davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
BRITISH GAIN GROUND
At CERTAIN PLACES

London, March % Apar, from
local hghtigg at diNe ent points. ~
enemy has not pressed his attach, to.
day north of the Somm,. accord.r.
to the Official statement issued hy the
war Office toniuht
We gained ground at r.rta n
places" the statement continues
South of the Somme heavy hostile
attacks developed during u:e morn
ing in the neighboIhood of MezcrcS
and Demum. Fighting is stlI going
on in this sector.
1T is known from captured docu-
ments that the German attack yes
terday astride the Soarpe had for its
objective the capture of Vimy ridge
and Arras. This attack was carried
out by At least six divisions in the
front line, with four assault Giyis-
ions in support
Despite the force of the attack
the impression made upon our battle
position was inconsiderable and the
fighting resulted in a severe defeat
for the enemy.
In the heavy fighting further
south between Rorey and Serrc.
which had no greater success. np
fewer than II hostile divisions were
identified"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
STATE TRAVELLING MEN
MAY ORGANIZE COUNCIL
Field Secretary OF the Council O
Defense Makes Interesting
Suggestion.

The Rev. Hugh X. Murchison. field
secretary of the South Carolina
Council Of Defense, has written a
letter to the travelling men of the
state suggesting that they emulate
the example of the Georgia travel
ing men and organize themselves for
war service. in Georgia there is a
permanent organization known as the
Georgia Travelling Mems Association
for National Service consisting of
more than 100 salesmen," says the
letter. This body of loyal men has
offered the spare moments OF its
members to the nation for any ser
vice they may render. knowing that
you are loyal, well infromed and ca
pable, we thought the South Caro-
lima travelling men would like to or
ganize themselves for war service
l am sure that you are already rem
derlng much valuable service. but an
organized effort would increase your
ability IN this direction"
ID. Il. Coker, chairman of the State
Council of Defense, has given his ap-
proval to the suggestion.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02

ping, in the growing scarcity of ships
that has thrown a larger burden up
on the American people in feeding
the allies than we had anticipated
We had all expected that the Ar
gentine supply would be available in
europe before this time. Those sup
plies will not arrive for another two
months, and even then will be less
than we had expected The conse-
quence is that the supply of bread
stuffs in Europe is at it's lowest ebb
There is but one source of supply and
that is the United States.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
GEORGIA FARMER is
KILLED BY A SHELL
Alfred }. james Meets Death on
Artillery Range at Camp
Hancock.

Augusta, Ga. April ALFRED j.
James, a farmer, was shot through
the body with a three inch shell Fri
day on his farm during practice by
artillery at the Camp Hancock range.
His farm had been rented for range
purposes. He had been seen on the
ange and warned of his danger. La
er his body was found He is sur
vived by his widow and 10 children.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
Germans Begin New BOmbard-
ment That May Pressage
New Assault on Arras.
ENEMY TAKES VILLAGES
AT Demuin, However, French
Counter Attack Stops Ad-
vance of Hun Troops i'm the
Outskirts of Town.
Saturday.

Saturday.
With the British Army in France,
March 3O.-The wheels OF the war
mill continued TO turn slowly on the
British battle front today, although
there are many Indications that in
tense speeding up may come at any
moment.
Just south of the Scarpe, near Ar
ras, the enemy late this forenoon be-
gan bombardment which might
easily presSage another assault on
that city. 1t is written in the books
that such an attack will come. but up
70 the latest reports there has been
no infantry action. Further south
on the British right there was hard
local fighting about Mozieres and
Demuin, but the most important ac-
tion seemed TO be taking place on the
FRENCH left, where 1t was reported
the Germans were pushing their fu-
riOuS attacks.
Along the rest of the battle front
comparative inactivity continued so
far as infantry lighting was con-
Cerncd
Tbis tho, ,,.. 49,,
fairs on the tenth day OF the battle,
and wbn. mn an. con ,ora.oo INK,
trend srch ,..,., ,,,.or.,;, in .,
,bere are MANI. ,,,r,,, o. ... 49,.
,,,1o.i ;,,,,,.1,.
uation.
For ,wo d,,. n,., ,haro ,o ,.,
cessation oIonc ,o ,.,i,,,, ,,.,.
of tho nortb.rn from, n;..
warfare wou.5 o., 80 ,.,, ~,
doubtedIv this !. in occor,,no, ,,.i,,
the Gernan rl,rs C,r :, ~ -,
poss,ble for In. .n,u,v ,o r.,oo,,
further without uausjny 70 b,irg for
ward his supporting artillery reor-
eanize his fighting forces ana ast,b-
Ikh communications These ,biro,
now are being ACCOMPLISHED Tho
main factor after seeing tho onera-
In this ae IN auy athar ofcau.i,,o
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
BombartIment Resumed.

Paris, April 1.-The bombardment
OF Paris by long range German guns
was resumed this afternoon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
NO MORE MEATLESS
DAYS FOR 4 MONTH

Washington. April 1.-Suspen-
sion OF the meatleSs day regula-
tions for 80 days. effective sun
day, was ordered by the food ad-
ministration in instructions tele-
graphed TO all state food admin
istratOrs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
Administrator Hoover Says Sac
rifice Must BE Made Until
Harvest Next September.
A MOST CRITICAL PERIOD
Hotel Men From All State,
Pledge Support to the Conser
walton Plan and Corn Bread i.
Coming Into Its Own.

menus of several hundred of the
country's leading hotels in response
10 d request OF the food administra-
'ioh 'nd' every independent every
person IN the united
"'"'ee shoulu pieuge complete alb
l'oiil "he"I until the next
n"i NeS'.
iio'ei managers VINO had come
t'o'" ever! state IN the union TO
"e"' ne" conservation regulations
'>p'"'"eu were 'o'u D! oou Admln-
''"'0' iioo'ei 'h"' census ol sup
pi''S 'e'ed''o 'ha' 'he harvest had
i ,;a,..-
,o,
e 49,. ''
..,,, ''''' - i
loss from termination
Mr.. Hoover said The rapunc;,,io,,
Of luxurious foods muet haqi, ., ro
ton OF the social scale no, onlv 80
set an exampIe. nm, becausa tho IN
dustriaI population is denendan, ~
large extent on bakers broad
bread. which must have consida,,.
bic proportion of wheat IN no du,-
atle Therefore. ne asked the no.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
IMERICANS BRINGING

SUPPLIES TO FRENCH
Many American transport sections
are at work bringing up supplies to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02

CONTINUED or Page S.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-02

Continued on Page 6.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
GUN EXPLOSION
HERE BELIEVED
TO Be HUN PLOT
Cartridge Company Claims
2,l00 Shells 0vercharged,

Mystery surrounding the explosion
OF shotgun in the hands OF Dyzart
Roberts, go North Broadway. about
six weeks ago, was cleared up here
today when information was received
tina, 2,l00 shotgun cartridges produced
BY one company have been tampered
with in such a way as to explode every
gun barrel in which they are shot.
The cartridges were produced by a
German agent employed at various
time, in three Of the company's east
ern factories, according to the an
nouncemcnt here
Roberts was hunting along the
South Canadian river at the time OF
his accident. His gun was new, and
on the first shot the barrel burst. lac
Grating his hand badly, No,withs,and-
ing his injury, Roberts drove the au-
tomob,le in which he was riding to
Norman and thence to Oklahoma City
in search of a doctor.
The barrel OF Roberts gun was in
spec,ed by 4 local expert following
the accident, and the gun man de-
clared there was no structural defect
in the barrel, bu, that the explosion
undoubtedly was caused by all over
charged she'll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
ARE MADE
FOR ADDITION TO
CITY P0ST0FF|C!E
New Work win Cost A9-
proXimateIy 100000

Plans for an addition 10 the local
postotice to cost about $4,000 at
present prices. and which will give
Oklahoma City 'edera building
which will cover the entire south hall
o7 the block facing on Third street be-
tween Harvey, and Robinson are now
on file in the office nf the supervis-
ing architect OF the treasury depart
ment at Washington, Claude Weaver,
postmaster, announced this morning
The addition will be an exae, du-
plicate OF the old par, OF the postoiiice
which faces on Robinson avenue. II
will have an entrance on Harvey
street. Like the other two additions
the part planned will be three stories
high.
When the new building Is completed
all government offices now occupying
rented buildings in town will occupy
IT, They include the army and navy
recruiting stations, division OF mar
kets. bureau Of animal husbandry,
and the bureau OF pensions In case
ohlanoUa Wy " Uduc uNIslpil
point OF the circuit court OF appeals,
the court will be held in the new
building, A larger court room for the
federal court will be bull, in the new
addition, while the old court roan
will be used as a grand jury room
Although the matter OF appropriate
ing money for the new building has
not been taken up by congress yet,
Mr. Weaver said that Carter Glass,
new secretary Of the treasury, who
recommends new buildings, favors a
building program, and that the money
will probably be appropriated within
at most the next two years.
The first part OF the building was
completed in the spring OF 1919, at a
cost Of 100000. The latest addition.
whicl, was completed a lew days ago,
was started in March, 1916, and cos,
$ls0.m. When the proposed addition
is completed Oklahoma City will have
a federal building costing about one
million dollars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
SNOW MAY NOT
STAY ON GROUND
FOR CHRISTMAS
EMrem Cold Tonight, Warm
er Tomorrow, Forecast

Prospects Tor a white Christmas
may he broken by the oruel-heaf,ed
weather man
There IS low presSue over the
northwest which indicated that the
cold wave forecast for ,onigh, will
recede quickly" says the weather
man. !, may remain cold enough
Tuesday however. 10 keen the snow
which is falling today from disap-
pearlng The cold wave and fair and
colder weather ioreoasted for tonight,
and Tuesday is expected TO send the
Temperature down 10 from - TO Is
deRfees Of the zero mark hy early
Tuesday morning
There has been no damage or in
,errup,ion Of traffic from the snow
fall OF las, nigh, and thu, morning,
according TO reports from the rail
roads. telephone and telegraph offices.
All street cars and inierurbAns have
been running on time this morning
and no trouble reports have come in.
according to the traffic manager. Nei-
ther the Southwestern Bell Telephone
company nor the Western Union Tel
esraph company had any lines out OF
service al noon today.
Nearly AT inch and a half Of rain
and snow had fallen here at noon to-
day. Rain was falling in the south
and cas-, parts OF the state and snow
in all other sections thi, morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Lilies Plan Limit
On Use Of Airplanes

PARIS, Dec. D-(HavaD-Repre'
ssnta,ives OF several allied powers and
the United States will hold = con-
ference in Paris early in the new year
10 consider the future OF in,ernationa,
aerial navigation, the Echo de Paris
announces. Great Britain. Italy, Bel
Rium. France and the United States
will be represented at the conference
which will study the questions OF how
TO prevent airplanes of different ma
tionali,ies from crossing customs
barriers and how to prevent postal
or commercial airplanes from being
transformed into bombing machines
within a few minutes. The resul,
Of the deliberations Of the conference,
the paper adds. will have to be ac-
cepted by Germany and her former
allies In the peace treaty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
nv Charles A. Selden.

tCopyrlrht. 1915 by the New York Times.
Tbs Chcsso Tribune and ths Oklahoma
city T,mcsl.
PARIS, Dec. 2J.--Q 80 p. m)--In
all exchanged and ora,orical courtes-
les incidental to the Paris visi, Of the
king of Italy yesterday and today
the French hosts have made point Of
using the word spontaneously" In de-
scribins how Italy came into the war
in May, lWs. Tha, is the public end
of II, But in private, France makes
no bones in declaring Italy was per
suadcd TO come into the war only by
a secre, treaty with promises of terri
torial concessions which the allies are
now reluctant, 10 keep because TO do
so means trouble with the Juso-
Slaw.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
GERARD TALK HERE
WILL NOT BE MADE

James Gerard, former ambassador
to Germany. will not speak in Okla
homa City Ia January, as planned by
the local League to Enforce Peace.
A state meeting of ,hi, organization,
scheduled for the first Of the year,
was cancelled and merged into dis
trict meeting to be held in Kansas
City. Mo, February "a and rs, a,
which Ex-President William Taft
will be chief speaker This change
was announced by Judge c. B. hmes,
who returned yesterday from Pitts
burgh. Pa, Delegates from Oklaho-
ma, Kansas, Missouri. Arkansas.
Texa,. New Mexico. Colorado, Iowa,
Nebraska and Wyoming will attend
the meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
LYON NOW IN
COMMAND Of
MEN Of 90TH
General Allen Reported to
Have Been Transferred,
TROOPS AT MARVllle
Total Of 4l Divisions Make
Up Third Army
By The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. o. - The
exact location OF thir'y.ilve combat
divisions and six depot divisions OF
the American army N France. Ger
many and luvemburg. as they were
stationed on November q. was an
nounced today b. the war department.
Changes IN commanding officers were
shown as follows
First division. Major VI. T. Nc
Meeohim. Third Maj. Gen. Robert /.
Howse; 10Th, Maj Ger. Harry {.
Hale; Rnd, Mai Gen William Lassi-
ter; jS'h, Maj. Gen Charles D.
Rhodes from A2ndl And, Mai. Gen.
Clement A. + Flagl,t; aO,h. Maj
Gen. Samuel y. Sturgis: Both. Maj.
Gen. Charles 6. Ballou Nrom 92nd)
Goth. MAJ Gen Leroy s. Lyon Orom
JlsD; 92nd. Mai Gen. Charles II
Martin (irom &,h).
The Goth division mentioned in the
foregoing paragraph is composed OF
Oklahoma and Texas draft troops. !,
formerly was under the command OF
Gen. Henry l.. Allen
The 3ls,. 38th. S4th and 9Th diyi.
sions are temporarily without regu-
larly detailed commanders.
Location OF Troops.
Following are the locations First
division, Canach. Luxembourg. 2nd
Modernach. uxemburg: 5rd Remich
-Luxemburg ;A,h. Rsysuyss Germany.
Sth. Longuyon, France: 9th. Anver'
viller: 9Th. Euvecin; 10Th, Mon,igny.
le-Roi; 9Th, Corbie; 18th. Heudi
court 2Sh, Bourbonne. les -Bsines
Oth. Lemans: 3lst. Lemans: Rnd
Consdorii. Luxembourg; Drd. Troyon
3+ih, lemans; JS'h. Lerauvillc: Both
Tronchoy; 9Th. Oos,eroose. Belgium
S,h, Lemans; And. Mersch. Luxem-
burg; T,h, Les Nignettcs: 18th. Sc
mur, 79th, Vaoherauville; S,h, Aney-
le-Ftane; sls,, WssSy; &nd, Prau,
thoy; s+,h. Lemans: So,h. Lemans
Gth, Foulain; @'h, L,gny; so,h
Dampioour,; Goth. MaNille; 9lst
Denterghem. Belgium: o2nd. Mar.
bache. Depo, divisions 4lst, ST. Aig.
nan; &rd, Lemans. 10Th. ST Na,aire
ssth, Toul; 89th, ST. Floren,; 10th
Rcvigny.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
War Reward Pledged Italy,;
She Insists Allies Make Good

In fact, they accuse Italy OF having
charged too great price Tor coming
into the war, and say the promises
were made under dureSs, for weeks
France has been trying to induce
Sonnino and Orlando to ooncede
something Of wha, they were promised
on the east coast of the Adria,ic by
the secret treaty of 1915, but so far
they have refused TO yield an inch.
And the latest utterance OF Orlando
wa, TO the effect that Italy could
not demobilisc because of the likli-
hood Of greatly increased difficulties
in the u,ure, |, Is taken for granted
he referred to troubles with the Jugo-
Slavs.
Concerning the Italian situation
there is much significance attached
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Here's Hard Lines;
Yuletide Thief Gets
Cops for Christmas

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. N.v,William
Keough, known as "Chri,tmas"
Keough and other aliases, and l.ho
Il alleged to have victimired jewel
eSs, department stores and realty
men In scores OF cities in the United
States and Canada. was taken II mn
the Pennsylvania train here last
night and turned over to the Pitts.
burgh authorities on a charge Of
forgery.
Keough, according 10 the police,
posing a. 4 wealthy Canadian mining
man conducted a series Of clever
swindles within the last decade by
passing fraudulent travellers checks
Tor 500 each on the Canadian Bank
~ Commons, He Is said To have
o,s-assd chiefly during the holiday
ssasoti.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Permanent RANKS
FOR YANk LEADERS
ASKED BY BAKER

WASHINGTON, Dee, 2J-Bes,ow-
al OF the permanent rang of general
on John J. Per,hing, commander OF
the American forces in France; Pey-
ton C. March. chief of staff, and
Tra,ker II. Bliss, military representa-
tive a, the supreme war council and
a permanent rank of lieutenant. gen
eral on Hunter Ligget,, and Rober,
L. Bnllard, commanding the FRS,
and Second armies, was asked by Sec
re,ary Baker today in letter to
Chairman Dent Of the house military
committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

to the sta,emen, ty Nenirelos yes
terday about secret treaties He said !:
III we have a society Of nations, |
suppose those treaties will be done
away with. As a matter of fact, they
were made before the real purpose
and significance Of this wcr developed
and before America came into the
conflict. They no longer apply. A.
Versailles we all agreed TO the four
teen peace terms, That agreement
abtogates all previous secret treaties
which are not in harmony with Il.
They are not consistent with the self
determination OF the peoples"
II is taken for granted the Greek
statesman had in mind the arrange.
ment with Italy as one OF the treaties
that had been abrosated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

,uek. the former cmpctof's host have
trcn a.kci ~ attend the services. the
message add, but have refused the
limitations The former rulers az.
dlcnoe therefore. will consi', Of C1uvi
Won Benllnrk and hiS family the e..
emperor suite and the servants OF
the castle
Christmas trees sill bc provided A.
usual for the celebration Herr Iiohen.
lolIcfn cu' these down himself with
the help oi two men OF In, estate. in
the Amer5ugen pine woods The trees
are beng decorated and loaded with
giitg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
LUXURY TAX IS
CUT BY SENATE
Revenue Bill May Be Passed
Today,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2J.--ln dis
posing OF amendments 10 the war rev.
esue bill with = view TO its passage
before adjournment today, the senate
expressed i,s first dissent from the
finance committees revision by elm
inating( 58 to y, the OF percent tax
on so-ealled luxuries.
The luxury tax section was esti-
mated to raise about $l8s,0W,UD and
was the subject Of sharp controversy.
Il imposed the 70 percent rate on a
varist, Of articles above fixed prices,
AnMher final vote on re-Insertion
Of ihs tax section was planned later,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL SLOWS up
IN CITY TODAY
DelinQuentS to Be Visited by
Teams Again, However,

Operations practically ceased a, the
headquarters ct the Red Cross Roll
Call today, although a maa IS sta
toned at the Chamber OF Commerce
to check up deliuquen,s and receive
subscriptions. Pledges for member.
ship will also be received a, the War
Savings bank during the remainder OF
the week.
Weather Stops Canvass.
Because OF the weather, young wo-
men OF Hills Business college were
unable 10 canvass the streets in the
downtown districts today. but post
pcned their activities until after
Christmas, Names OF persons who
were out when the committee called
a, their homes Yesterday afternoon
were reported and a second commit,
tee will call for their memberships
unless they are brou'ht in To head
quarters. More than twenty OF these
subscriptions were received by ~
o'clock this morning.
The Rotary club carried off the
honors for obtaining the creates,
number OF subscribers and will decide
at a meeting tomorrow, whether they
will take the silver cup or the pennan,
tn. choice OF which was given by the
Red Cross officials to the winning
club Of the campaign.
Team Standing.
The standing Of the teams is as fol-
lows Rotary, SS,00S Kiwanis club
Slo7; Lions club, S,oS; Ad club
2,lj9 The packing plants have no,
yet reported, but rs this will be
equally divided between the four club.
ii will make no difference in the
standing.
General Henderson, OF the Rotary
club offered a medal to the captain
and lieutenanS Of his club making
the best showing. This will bs
awarded to R. A. Locke and hi, lieu.
tenants, L. y. Colt and ]. ]. Bullard
a. the Rotary meeting tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
British Terms Ready
When Wilson Arrives

LONDON. Dec. 2j--I, is expected
tina, the entire day Friday, the day
following President Wilson's arrival
in England for his visit, will be de-
voted to a discussion by the presi-
dent with the British war oablne, Of
the terms 20 be proposed BY Great
Britain a, the inter-allied conference
preceding the peace congress.
TIE cabinet, /, is said, will he atle
70 finish. by tomorrow night the task
N framing the terms, and the final
draft should be ready by Christmas
, DAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
NO CHRISTMAS CLUBS
HERE FOR SOME TIME

Formation OF Christmas saving
clubs by banks here probably will be
held up until all demands OF the gov g.
ernmen, in the way OF war savings
stamps and liberty bonds are salts
fled, a CANVASS Of local banks dis
closes. The Farmers National, the
State National and American Nation
al banks have all had Christmas saw
ings clubs in thr past. II IL estinat-
ed that from $lN,0D0 to 100000 was
saved here annually by Christmas elut
members
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
WILSON MAY
ACT To SAVE
ENEMY FLEET
Plan Altogether Undesirable,
President Says,
BRITISH RUSHING PLANS
Air Convention 10 Be Held
in France Soon,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23-lt
may he stated authoritatlvely
that President Wilson will OPP
pose in the most direct fashion
proposals from any source to
sink the warships surrendered
by Germany under the terms
OF the armistice.
Officials have professed TO
know nothing about the attl-
tude Of the president until to-
day when IL was learned that
he viewed the plan as alto
gether undesirable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

tie, which will be converted u,o a
chapel
The eS.emperor desired 10 ha,. the
court chaplain. Dr. Ernst yon Dryan.
dor come from Berlin 10 preach H.,
,cfmon at the Christmas e,e cere.
nony bot the Berlin government. say,
the dispatch has ftiu cd perm,,on
Tor the chaplain to 20 To Holland The
service consequently will he conducted
BY German missionary from IeiSt
near Amerongen. bot Herr Hohentol.
lem himself will deliver the sermon
Many friend, OF Count Won Bent.