davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

audience gave closest attention To the
culinary experts who ylucidated the
values OF whcatlcss breads. and other
war recipes while they prepared the
food Mrs. Ruth Miller, state super
visor of cooking and kindred domes-
tic arts in the state schools. presided.
The demonstrators were Miss lathrop,
teacher of domestic science at the
university. ana Miss Little. teacher
Of the domestic branches at high
school This trio OF devoted. capable
patriots deserve q world at praise FOR
their patience, and ctruostures iu
showing To others such "a genuinely
worthy way OF serving the country los
using substitutes and conserving food
The request was made again Tor every
woman In Albuquerque who has tried
found successful any recipe for
war bread or new dish n viii serve"
to .csscu tn" use uf wheat, to let 9th
err. have the benefit OF her experience
hy showing the iadi"y how the food
is cooked n passing on her recipes.
By telophoninE 90 Miss l-Ithrup the
name of any III" willing 10 demon
stratc Will he taken ana a place given
To her on the Hoover denomination
program Mrs " G. Reid aud Mrs.
Wilson viii demonstrate next week
some new RECIPES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
q. .. ". 4. STRONG
q 81 AGE

At the fourteenth hiennicl convcu-
ton Of women clubs held In Hot
Springs, Ark, last week, ten thou
sand delegates, representing two mill
lion and Il half club women, adopted
u resolution In favor of the immc-
diate passage OF the bill now pend
inr in congress for the submission of
federal equal suffrage amendment To
state legislatures for adoption The
resolution was adopted hy the fed
Grated clubs in order 20 make domoc-
racy complete for an citizens bN the
time the world war is over,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
MEMS LrNCn PARTIES

business, politiCB. patriotism and
social intercourse are becoming every
week more popular with prominent
men OF the citS who dine regularly AT
club %luuchcona ana cndulRc m an cN-
change of ideas most |ClCv1tinE The
LAWYERS luncheon Was held Wcdnos-
day at the Y, NJ, G. a The same dan
tho Kiwauians ,inod NJ the Aharado.
Tho Hotariars. senior organization 10
both the others, held their weekly get
together session Thursday, when noted
out-of-town speakers brought rorcctul
inspiration ON patriotism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
NEWS on SANTA ~

An lntcr'sttnE potato show has hvop
on exhibit ia thu new museum ia Santa
Fr THIS week. II was M charge of
Mrs Walter Dauhurg. state chairman
for food conservation ct the Wowuu's
committee of tho council oi d]crouso.
ssistcd hy Mrs ] ~ Hanna Wed
uosdaN, Thursday and rrlia, dozens
of ONE came TO the potato show
10 sc" o. their u%otghhors cooked po
tdtooa
Thcrc was % tempting array OF the
good old spud served I'm scores of ways
There was delicious potato chowdcr.
which combined potatoep ani corn.
potato pudding, with cinnamon spriu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
\IIiIiT Ni\ RED
CROSS WORKERS

Miss shirley Nuttcr entertained the
members of the Red Gross worker in
her roouls at the Occidental apart
Fr,duN evening The work
which Was tho making ot hospital
rlru. MS. wls directed hy Mrs Hand
Iry
The following guests 'pouI % social
hout as welt o.. uuinE something for
tie boys, over there" Mcsdtmes
ii1udlcy l'cuuc and Nutoinuc NisS".
GoodrlI. Van Switzcr, Nichhnn Ben
SON. Fuukc and Bc1uhicu
Patriotic songs were SUNG uud
PLAYED los some of the guests Light
r,trcshmruts were HorNcd Dog tho
hostess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
PEDRO OSJNA At
\ \ VI. COLLEGE

The announcement In the Round Up
that Pedro osuna. tho promising Nlbu-
uurrlUc youth, son OF the late IN
psunu. graduate OF tho local high
school iu 1915, rs a nominee for editor
in chief of the college paper ~ noted
with interest by his friends here ThoN
are saving, y told you so Pedro ,s
hound 10 make good in college CO.. any
where The Round lp comments on
him us ut the three nominees
Mr. Osuua VIII ho "a member of tho
junior class ucNt year. tie has hId
much training ~ literary work ana AT
tn" present time b. business muunEct
Tor a." weekly publication and is got
ting lots ut valuable experience i,si
haud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

OBJ. J.ls ..l,a lu should consult the
to.tu. ot... Is appetite
at ,Uul.. ,is potato show aud tho
various display. ul potatoes which the"
merchants ltsc made. are tor the pu
pose of cnuIus the attention ot thc
ultlmJt, consumer so the fact that
there an, thirty million extra bushels
Of potatoes ON the market Boz tho
United states. witch must hn used be
fore the last or June when W. are
learning NOR, every day uboIt the
conservation of food materials, a.
should h, ,ass Co persuade the Amer
i,au poupl, moot CD allow thirty mli-
liou bushels of the best energy
p|iodHc'rE food 600 boy wasted.
G,rmaur used Is luartH per cupitn
ttuutn eel on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

high terms by every auditor present
The native talents Of tho performers
were sEtlltully trained 30 "a degree of
poric ton BE-. r>thm, phrasing and cN.
precision that doliLhtcd
Miss Blanche Purtcrilcld was tho
bic accompanies for special numbers.
Miss Selma kracmcr. g%oloist, ana
Miss Grace Jackson, reader, gave
mD,h appreciated selections that made
the program one OF variety and In
]SpIratIOu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
CHRIS Liberal BOND BUYERS

In one school al The convent
the littlc girls OF the fourth and nfth
Grades have bought 81 500 worth Of
liberty aud baby bonds. The canvass
OF the entire school has not vet been
made. but Il is known To be 100 per
ccnt patriotic IN the purchase Of hah'
and Hbcrty bonds. The room presided
over hy Sister .iclcn, ThcrcHc, owning
$1,000 in government bonds, probably
hold the record for girls of ten and
twelve Years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
DRAMA ny STUDENTS

"Thc Haunt of the FAIRIES a three
ret drama r,plrtc IN dramatic s,tua-
tIoua. Juu rnirs rovrI,, drills aud
teaching a high lesson OF truth % ho-
ing rchr.rari hy tho stud,nts OF the
sacred Heart school foI presentation
Iu the school auditorium Tuesday and
Wednesday. Ma, 20 and ,- There
VIII b, forty participants. am "irlH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

part, by the Young people of st.
Iohu's parrish was not held tho past
week AS announced being postponed
VA order Tor the mombcrs to attcnd
the concert by the world-tamous Paul
ist singers Wednesday night The dato
to-: the deferred meeting and root
time has not been sot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Mrs. X. NJ HAN was hostess Ia nc
suburban N%liorCol,s club ou ,hc meet
ing day the past week. Mrs Uaruum
was leader OF a program of lively in
tcrcst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Hrn rum

ON Saturday afternoon from . to i
o'clock Mrs. II. b. zeiser entertained
a party OF ten children for her little
daughter Henrietta. who celebrated
her third birthday. The pretty fea-
turc Of the afternoon WIS q round
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

young patriot, son OF Mt and Mrs
Dan Miller VIII loa,c soou To- go 20
SAN Diero to work w 'u, government
shiphuldiag y1uis. chester s NOT set
20 wears old but determined To-
nave % part tr tN, VlH Lum, tfr
applied SOM time ago Jog admission
INTO the uUtN yuu Wus IcIryt,l ON
physical examination o. u, can't ,bc
% sailoi Doe SAWS Doe VIII u,lp 90 nuI'l
ships ton them 9nywul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

The ladies % The Maccabers IN"
last week purchased & SloU liberty
bond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Personal NEWS ITEMS

Mrs Margaret leo ond hcr cousin.
Lloyd Ecllam, left Yesterday for q six
visit to eastern cities. They vii,
be Joined by Mrs. \. \. kcllnm. who
has been attending the biennial scs-
sion of womcn's clubs AZ Hot Springs.
ARK. and vii! 70 with her 10 WashinA
ton, u g., to Sew York and to Bostou
before returning. Miss Margaret is y
graduate Of the high school this year.
and will complete the required senior
Nurse but viii not %" present ut ON
mcnccmcht time 10 receive hcr diplo-
ma IN person
Mrs 4 g.. TrimJlc teri Thursday
uight to visit her niece nca Spring.
iiold. Mo
Mrs. j g. Peterson has returned
from "a visit to her husband in cha
mute. Kansas Mis. Peterson and chill
drcu win leave as soon as school is
out 10 make thcir homo Boo Chouutc
Mrs Walter puuburs oj Saut1 re.
state chairman OF the tool ndministrt-
ton OF the Sew Mexico division OF the
Womau's comm. ttoc OF the national do
Tense council. is spending the week
end IN AIbuGucrguc
Mis- T. NJ. Thomas OF Bclcn is in
the city renewing friendships drrirg o
pli"l stay.
Mr. Smithors Entertained ten ol the
paulisi singers Dt the Alvarnd0 hotel
ns mia GUESTS durirg their two-dav
sojoaru.
-
Mrs. Ralph fwitot1cll of santa Fo.
chairman OF the publicity department
oi the woman's 'ommittc" OF the
council OF defense, ~ Ia the CITY par
war workers held the last Three days
Mrs. prItcharU or Santa i'r. ID mcnl.
wuma6's committee on the council OF
defense, Is a. quest ~ the Alvarado
ing speakers at the conference OF war
workers az the hip' school Friday
Miss tgarl G,rghthuN,v a. .;tita Pee
lIlAi.' rNf itFa'l wv |f| lNhHhAilfN NhfNNNN. H".f.N
TOOK place m nudcy nm this morn
ing.
Rnlrb Eh federal r,,l admin.
istrntor far N,v N,>f.n.v,u ic,,c
nex, y,o,k for log CrnrG and otb,r
noints On , I,c,,rc tour IN tbo intcr.
,sts ar f,,d rooscrv,ti,p
Miss p.sp,p. ,r B,,.cu doh, h,s
twice d-istiuruisncI bcrs.lf ss no.
,Is,mcr in etat, ,optcus a. morn a.,
t,nt A.s r,IJ rrs u,,pir, nt mo
uuty,rgity
mo ho,s of tnc pauNst cboris,crs NJ
hcr homo WcdD,sIn, ana THURSDAY
Mrs f. "A. noo,rirr, wag hostess
10 two bo,s of the pnul.st SINGERS
Mrs 4. r.. Gsugho,'s home was tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Mrs Hc.tht WoiumJu 81. entertain.
.ur Misses Notmu Fists" ami Pauline
hlfu ,cr from Santa r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Mrs = Gusdurf b.. cut,rtuIIUHE her
rothor aud family whu uu'Yr"I tN
.1is cI}y from Iaos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Chester Miller tho lrroprcsaihle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

istrator for New MoNi,oy Will leave
next week for Las cruces and other
points on a l%oct'lrc tour IN the inter
Csts Of food conservation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

hiranl i~lcrkcnhoir I,t.rr'l .,uI
t' Pas" thiS W"t'tng q. rrnI'lu Doc
u.s. called hN Ia" naval uuat' lnu' a,
opted hi- application tor Do" u,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

oconun 81 On Page a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

J. H. Holman, popularity known at
Nose" Holman, arrived Sunda, Ia
spcnd a month with his family m this
city, al 4i5 Fast Iron avcnuc Mr.
Holman was a pioneer resident am,
n OF the reliable engineers OF tho old
A.. y u. railroad, now the roast lines
ITS present run rs out OF Bishoc, Nri,
IONA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Mrs, G. q. Clark was a weekend Wis
itor in IN Paso last week. 10 see her
Mrs Ralph Whitosidea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

The stork visited the home OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Isaac singer last week and
LETT a son. The industrious bird called
last sunday at the w. II. seivert home
and made a present OF a son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Louis GALES was in Albuquerque
Monday visiting his son, Herbert, aud
family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Mrs \ \. TrimJlc lcft Thursdav
uight to visit her niece ucar Spring.
iiold. Mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Mrs Isaac HJrlN entertained four OF
the boys of the Iuulst choristcrs at
her home "Wednesday aud Thursday.
Mrs n n. Bo1trirh' was hostess
10 two hoys OF the pUul,st singers,
-
Mrs \ r. G.puEhcy's home was tho
home for two days OF two younI men
in the concert COMPANY FROM Chic
cuEo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-20
RICHMOND THEATRE
'--Es aaas(sss31zNSi

Enid Fennett, the dainty Thomas H.
Inch-Paramount, star, will be seen in
her new photoplay, "When Do We
Eat?" at the Richmond tonight.
This is an exceptionally interesting
story of life in the Middle West. Miss
Bennett oortrays the role Of an act
ress who is member of an Uncle
Toms Cabin company which falls into
the hands of the sheriff and which
event opens a new career for the lit
tie player.
The supporting players are the best
the Inca studio can produce.
"His Wife's Friend" a screaming
farce, with Charles Murray and Way
land Trn:k Chief fun makers will alsc
be shown. From start to finish, this ex
cellent comedy is filled with mirth
provoking action and it is a highly
enjoyable treat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-20

When on October 25, 1915, the kai-
scr shook his fist in the face of AM
basSador James w. Gerard and told
him that after the war was ended he
would s;a1d no nonsense from the
United States he did not realize that
the patience Of Americans would soon
reach the breaking point.
The whole series of incidents, the
PLOT and Intrigue, the broken promises,
the deliberate disregard of all the
rights of q friendly nation in the in
sane desire to rule the world is clear
ly shown m the wonderfully vivid mo-
tion picture "My Four Years in Ger
many"
Every American should see this pic.
ture so that he can better understand
Why America must stand united
against this common foe.
The picture will be shown at the
Grand Theatre tomorrow and Friday
commencing both DAYS at . p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-20
WORKERS DEMOBILlZ.1NG
Civil Agencies Begin Cutting Down
Staffs; Records to BE-
Preserved
Preserved

Washineton, Nov. 20.-Many
steps in the process of dismantling
Washington's war machine. or in
fecoverting it into recontructing
agency, were taken yesterday.
That the War Industries Board
will not be continued on anything
like the scale heretofore maintained
became evident when Chairman B. NJ.
Raruch notified all division heads,
section chiefs and regional advisors
as they retire from Office not to de-
stl|oy any of the records and data
collected daring the war.
With the release of regulation over
many industries these division heads
and others find their job gone and,
it was stated by one, January VIII
find mast of the units of the or
ganization back at their pre-war
businesses.
A large cut in the number of en-
p!oyes of the Food Administration
is understood to be scheduled for to-
day While the CIT or the manner
IF dismissal is not announced it is
understood that the employees whose
services the Food Administration
,as no further need of. are to be given
a months pay ard their designations
accepted.
Frank P. Walsh, Joint chairman
With Former President Taft, of tie |
National War Labor Board. tenderea
lis resignation to President Wilson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-20
CHOIR BOY To BE EXECUTED
sr,,rcme Court .Afiirms CGrrllcuon!
of Paul Chapman.

Albany. y. Y~. Nov. 2o.--PauI
chapman, Youthful choir boy OF
Brooklyn, under sentence for murder
Kill pay the penalty Of his crime un-
ess he receives executive clemency'
rhe Court of Appeals Yesterday az
irmed the Judgment # convection
Chapncn was convicted on Fepru-
,ry 10 last Of the murder oi HafrF
Regersburg in Brooklyn on the nlgh1
Of October %. 1917. when, It was al
'feged, the youth was committing q.
burglary. Chapman at the time was
barely 16 years of age.
Attorneys for the defendant az
pued before the Court of Appeals
;hat his youth ard his good conduct
and reputation prior to the murder
should be given consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-20
REVOLT SPIRIT IN ARMY
Two Captured U. S. Aviators Claim
Disruption Of Germany Evident
on Nny. 6.

Two American aviator captives
just released by the Germans, an;
in a dying condition from privation
have given much interesting informa,
ton concerning events behind the en-
ery's lines according to an official
dispatch received here today from.
France.
Although food given prisoners was
termed wretched, there was plenty of
wholesome food, providing one had
the moas:' 10 buy it from the prison
stores tt.. said. Several weeks ago,
the men s..:d, 'lisaffection was wide
spread in the German ranks and ali
talk was q the uprising and the pros
pective almistice Feeling against the
Kaiser was very bitter. On this point
tie dispatch says:
"While the majority We're indiffer-
ent as far as the emperor was con-
Ccrned. there were many who were
scornful and indignant against the
emperor. As far back as November
i, soldier, officers and guards spoke
d,sparagingly of him. One man said
rone of the Kaiser's six sons had
wound stripes, and he contrasted th
ruler, because # this, with Theo-
tlorc Roosevelt.
"MQst Of the antagonism against
:hc ruler was among the rank anil |
lie. Soma officers felt that his alb
'lcation would be a calamity to the
fatherland. Almost all with whom
he American aviators talked said
hey were tired of the war and wish
d to go to the United States when it
:as over
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-20
ARMY BACKS PEOPLE
Belief Here That Dutch Will Not
Listen to Reds.

bASAS tot e>et>'' "
Listen to Reds.
Washington, Nov. 20.-lnformatlcA
# very recent date 70 an import
ant citizen of Holland here is to the
effect that the Red Flag will make
no progress in the Netherlands fo!
these reasons:
The personnel of the army has
shown no signs of unrest for many
years.
The wide divergence Of interests
CT the people of Holland fl'om those
of Russia and the German factions
which have lately become radically
socialistic.
:. The racial difference between the
Dutch and their neighbors across the
line and especially between them
and the anarchistic elements cf. Rus
sia.
According to this information it Is
held that the most potent factor IS
the racial difference and modes of
thought in Holland which as coun-
try is even less revolutionary than
Switzerland and the army is Just as
conservative as the general public.
The army is very close to the people
and is loyal to the political powers IN
Holland. 1t is believed that it was
,hc characteristics of common sense
+ the people as well as the senti-
mental fact that the Hague is the
capital of the whole world in mat
tars affecting the general peace
which will cause the Dutch to turn
a deaf car to tie overtures of the
Reds from any quarter what ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-20
PHILADELPHIA RECORD

Newspaper readers who have
been accustomed to finding in the
fictF3n supplements OF Sunday
papers cnly the reprints of out-of-
date novels have pleasant surprise in
store for them in the new tabloid
fiction magazine section of "Ihe
Philadelphia Record"
On next Sunday November Gath.
z. Phillips Oppenheim's great Ger
nan spy story, "The Zeppeln's Pass
enger," will begin in "The Record"
The story is a masterpiece of dlplo'
matte intrigue, mystery and swift
moving events, crowded with thrills
of danger, daring and suspense. The
plot is ingenious and battling and
on the face of it is inherently I'M
probable, but plausible enough wher
YOU are furnished at last with tht
clues which govern its action.
The story is laid in a sleepy little
English coast town. where the zepr
lands its passenger" unknown to thu
villagers-but they find a derby hat
There the wonderful story starts. II
"The Zeppelin's Passenger" Open
helm is at his best-which mean
that all who begin the story mex
Sunday in "The Record" Will see
through to the finish.
| orc ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-20
SHIP BURNS AT NORFOLK
Barnstablc Suffers 100000 Damage;
Other Craft Threatened

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 20.-Fire yester-
lay morning almost destroyed the
;teamer Barnstahle, while moored to a
peal pier and for time threatened
spread to two other vessels moor
! nearby. The loss is estimated at
100000. The blaze is supposed to
lave started from oil-soaked waste
ecoming ignited. The entire super
:tructure of the steamer was wrecked
md mu,n of the structural part OF
he hull burned.
The Barrstable, which was engaged
coastwide trade, is owned by the
Moore and Mccormack line of New
York, and was here for repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-20
GERMAN FLEET STARTS
Leaves Kiel for North Sea-Will be
Met by Allies Today and
Surrender Tomorrow


Copenhagen, Nov. 20.-The first
section of the German fleet to be de-
livered to the Allies left Kiel or
Sunday for the North Sea.
The section of the fleet comprised
the battleships Bayern, Crosser
Kurfuerst, Kronprinz Wilhelm,
Markgraf, KONG Albert and Kaiser
in, and the battle cruisers Seydlitz
and Moltke.
London. Nov. 2O.-German sub
marines to be handed over to the al
lies have passed through the Kaiser
Wilhelm Canal on their way to Eng
land, according to advices received
in Copenhagen from Kiel.
The program for the surrender OF
the German fleet. as the result oi
conferences held between Great Bri
sain and German naval authorities
is that the, ships will leave German
norts OF. Wednesday and vii! j.
taken over by the Allies on Thurs
day. King George and the Primo
of Wales will review the Grand fee
at Rosyth on Wednesday. Late
GtakenoerbaGa- -2rrnr NOR NOR mo
the fleet Will sail for the rendezvou
assigned for the surrender ceremony
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-20
.EVANGELISTICSERVICE
Ministers Will Hold Meetings at Diff
ferent Workshops in City-First OF
Such t. Re Held at l2:30 Tomorrow
IL
at Shpyard.

The ministers in charge of thu
,vangelistic services being held this
week in the different Protestant
Churches nightly have arranged fol
cubic services to be held daily al
different workshops in the city.
The first of these services will be
held at 1890 -,:ock tomorrow after
noon at tire plant of the Virginia
shipbuilding Corporation, Rev. DR.. +
{. Register, pastor of the NJ. +.
Church South, will be the speaker.
A special committee, representing
The churches identified with the move
,nent, has also arranged for another
meeting at this plant at the same
aour Friday.
Rev. G.. H. Payne, Roanoke, Va,
who is assisting the pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, will speak on
Friday at the Southern Railway
Poundhouse.
announcement of speakers for other
places this week and also next week
:-ill be made later.
The ministers engaged in conduct
'ng these services together with the
works in the different churches are
?cding meetings daily at 10 o'clock
Il the lecture room of the NJ. F.
Church South.
Every afternoon at $3.50 o'clock spe-
:ai services are being held in the
Tirst Baptist Church.
The meetings in the different church
$ at night are being largely attend
ID.
The services will be continued next
2eek. The date for their conclusion.
however, has not yet been announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-20
IN MEMORIAM

In sal ard loving remembrance of
sur dear baby, CLARENCE MILTON
FEM, who departed this life one
year ago, Nov. 90. 1917.
One year has passed, my heart still
sore,
As time. flies on miss him more;
He sleeps in peace, | leave him to rest,
The parting was painful
But God knoweth best.
By his Mother and Father,
A. r. Penn and E. NJ. Penn