davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
TERRIFIC ATTACK
ON 2O-M|LE FRONT
rms WAS ANSWER or F,ohriN0
ARMIES TO THE GERMAN
BID FOR PEACE
ast1is Was One Of the Nest Furious
A. Wall ~ Ore " tho Most I'm
portsn Of War--Tons ef
Explosives hurled.

With British Army on 81 Quentin
froat The nritish launched a terrific
attack on the frout o: about 20 miles
srosn- camesat seassrw ard AwassSaH
forces coeperated and the Preach, 81
Tho south, also attacked.
This was the answer OF the fighting
British armies TO the German bid for
peace Early In the day emashsnx
blows had carried tho British and
Americans deep iaio the positions of
the staggering enemy
The battle was one Of the mos, fa.
rtous as welt ~ one ~ the most Ina.
por,ant pt the war The british can
non, wheel TO wheel. sent tons OK es.
ploaives crashing on top Of the enemy.
The very air tremhled and the earth
rocked with continuous explosions
Two nrlti.h armies attacked IN a
converxiae operation IN an eastefly
!irecison. The Fourth army. with
whtch the Americans were eoaperet.
lAE, Hlf1th"3 az 6NF w tar sANa H'h
denburR system and for miles on MAh
slaes, while tho Third army was IN
action w to Cambria, attacking a40ng
tac continuation 81 the peagrFyoar~
.Masnierrs line. both on the trnni and
iii farming movement 30 II woaid
appear that the general idea n 10
alaAh Goss the lsindanhars system
Completely on a br5'aa fg6H; eaatlins
operations 10 he carried 0at east q 4,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
.HA|G DRIVES keep
GERMANS ON RUN
HR,risa. AMERICANA FRENCH
DETERMINED TO aivg vxx
ENEMY NO REsr.
CANON WHEEL TO WHEEL


With the British Array In France -~-
Following tn. saecessful ard victari
Gus advance Of the Brtttsa. American
Aud. kx~n%h asnalNA AesDai ..1.asaAsAl
anything may happen row The Brit.
lab have the Germans Gu the ran and
apparently intend TO give them NJ
rest
There Ia 10 doubt that the victory
10 absolutely and overwhelmingly CON
pieta.
Generally speaking. the forward
mcssin~n, In the Camhra.St Qaeatia
sector seems to be cpnserxins In sns
direction Of lie Cateaa and the isu'
portau, towns Of Bohain aud cahirs
These are hcing rapidly approached
The british and Americans went
over the TOP In driving rala behind y
terrific bafrwg~ fraia massei Hr',l~h
cannon, which we're firing whaei ia
wheel THIS came after a lombard
nent Of intensity. which crashed into
the German defense, ieselea wire en-.
tanwiemeass. cAved Ia dng0ats and
played havoc With the terrified Get
mana
Casualties ON the allied siip we're
extraordinarily small, according TO MI
available reports I'us'ng the fore.
uoou ,he Germans delivered q counter.
attack In whIch a large nambef Of IN
TEahYfY uhffs &ef3- aRaIsfcf ~ rnfsF
German tanks, wsil up near Csmbra
on tae lcFt 'lana ri the Thlrd gray.
This counter attack was frui,lsss aud
resulted oaly In yiiirg W German
dead
Enemy tanks were speedily Disabled.
ard While this WAS being Accomplished
British artillery sert shells streaming
into the massrd Germans
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
MUST MAKE LOAN A SUCCESS.
Mere Need Thar ever To Aeip In Lib
erty Campaign.

erty Campaign.
washlng.un4 America wilt fsghs un
al sictars ~ eliaohed,"
This Indication Of the ggvernmants
attitude toward peace proposals waA
given by the treasury In q statement
issued by Secretary McAdao, urging
greater effort to make The loan . sac
cess
The statement followed conference
between the president and McAdoo.
While In no VAS referring 10 the proc.
able snAnsr in ihA latest .Tesr.nn pro
rosal. the statsrnent was regarded M
coneissiye evidence that the nation
would continue 10 fight, The state
mens follows
"A vietcv on the battlefield ard
peace evarture. from our "nami~s Ia
cAus~ onls 10 empnsssfc the Fosrra
Liberty Loan success In order 10
ke~p up TIE fishiinx pressure
Wow Ia the tine. above all a.hsrv,
rot To relax. hu' to iaseastfy efforts.
that ths geal for which ne are sishtirs
and for which We have already made
such great Aaerifsc~s. shsll he won
"oxr bays In ,hs renchsx are NOT
wctng TO Cult fighting because the
enemy IN On the run Nov IN the time
10 fight harder and TO ke~s MOVING
until the victory IN c'inch~h There 10
more reason than ever to put tho
Fearth Liberty Loan over tSe 70.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
BANDITS Kill TWENTy.TraEE.


Jusref Mexico ~-Twentr-thfee led
oral train guards acre killed. the pas
srnrers robbed 81 .Aesr personal ros.
sesssoas aud wearing apparel AID .
PASSENGER trstn ~rerke8 by bandits
aear Durango Cfty. according 10 q let
ter received from Durango Ctr A
passenger train Vas also wrecset IN
,sa Nexican Central Railroad sou.s
u lsrines ard tae escort made pYis
rre-. No passengers ~ere Killed on
either train
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
RED CROSS TO COMBAT FLU
VIII EnrotI Nurses ard Use II, Hoe
pitai Supplies

WASHINGTON Mobilization Of the full
forces " tho American Red Cross 10
CON Ia, the epidemic u Spanish intta'
snxa, which Ia rapidly spreading over
thu country, was determined apea and
Instructions seat TO ali chapters
In cooperation VIVA tho public health
th& Rcd trcas viii -aEo.sl nurses and
vili freely use Us accumulated ao>s-
pitAl supplies to fssh, tho epidemic A
cali also wtl he made FOR volunteers
70 gc fn,o thc hours Where mothers
and hcusekecgers are III ard sssaine
the management ~ the household
In a further effort 80 turN TIE spread
es the aiseass, Surgeon Uea Blue *
the paNiic health service suggested 10
MI state aealth officers that schools
and places " Amusement. BE- closed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
ESTABLISH HOSPITAL
FOX SICK SOLDIERS
NE0 cFoss AND COUNCIL "a.
rtonAl rEFENsg WILL CARE
oH soys IN MEMpHsa
u.s.PuBLlc HEALTH SERVICE
FROM Washington Genes infovmstsss
Relating ~ Emsrgsrcy Medical
ssd Nursing Relief Work
lnfiuanxs PrevsntioM

Ganphis An emergency hospital
Tor soldiers taken sick willis passing
throaxa the city has been established
ny ths Memphis chapter os the Had
Cross aad the Council OF National De.
feass ut the headquarters VI tho coan.
oil Of National Defense on Madison
aud Fourth, The large building Ia Ideal
Tor such a hospital, accommodating
from 50 10 100 pAtients The iustitu-
ton has already stu soldiers who are
keacz cared tor who we're takau sick
while ca route to camp
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
ykNks CAPTURE CoRSAy.
ps~shinc Also Reports Capture Of ;.ooo
Prisoners Alsng Meuse.

Washington American aGd Frcnra
troops are steadily driving ne enemy
ryom the scene of tho aespe Ito strus
si@@ foF YarAaa, tsaa. rarsh IA report
egi in his eommunEque. anne neinT an
advance on both SIDES Of I've Meuse
and the capsare ~ nore gsa S.99o
prisoners sRrtnw 'he dav f'' a'sa m.
ported the capture Of cer1Fg against
stubborn f'gs,ins In the coo .naed al
vance ia TIE ArFauGo forest
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25

Rene italian columns pursuing -.
passed. acyuna tbs i.ypsara river and
rrach~t TIE rivers havaya and Polni.
roe ~ TIE Italians sEe continuing their
advance toward Elnasan. 30 riles
eorthess 81 Rer3s according IN Al Vt.
flesh stateus&os sssaed ny the war a.
nee
More sAaa nee Bulgarian .rc1rs
facing The Isslsas restGSorx "a TIRE No
nastsr xkserc scaa Surrendered Con-.
siderable Scssy ~~as captured By the
itaitaas-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
u. o. pueL,c AEALTA SERVICE.
Wsilss Work FvrnIsnss Communities
unabis To Cope Win Epidemic.

OnAps 70 Cope WIN Epiosm's.
Washington The following relates
10 ths emergency medical and nursing
relief work furnished through the
II. u Public Health Service 10 eomma.
mites unable 10 cope with Influenza
sven with state aid
''fo all State Health Officers Public
Health service wlu modulus stir Aid 81
Volunteer Medical srtvLae Gpspa all pa,-
nado medical aid required In eomhatEa1
vscsent inftn~naa epidemic.
Red Cyoss upoa specific request from
this service viii noiYIhss nuFsiag geruca.
AMi and furnish necessary HMsFMaa<y hGsa-
Iitsi .uppllss Ghyeh rAnhat to "nttatne6
ethsfwiss
''lpform all city and county health Of
kie~fs that all appeals tor AID pust De
made 90 stats Health I~ps rtiasht wft6a
wali make request ct surgeon General
l'ablie Health seFNtes. whenstet local
90Hts I~3 alrps., a 81 WV !. 4. t.s 81. 4 "a se a
~ hslsSsf necessary public health ssr-
vice viii sHabtuh district Officers "a co.
spsFnts with stats officials and 'aistr'bats
mnsiscsl and uarstng personnel
"tai.nedl Eiae, Sufgesm General
T. r. Public Health Service"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
owsTRcy DOCKS AT BRuG6Ea


Amsterdam 1T IL reported that TIE
wAarv~@ ant @T.ks al RTa@res have
Heer set 2fF-e Az. go - @==s re-
moved srora kaocke Coast defense
-sa:sstAts rfsc ssre seez removed
trata Scerssse Ard other p~a.ntS and
@srsl sheds a-e beng earned
~hese and o,hes yIeYes cf "a 'ses
~ AIS zve regarded rs 9raot e TIE re
scr; o. Ar AZ F4s. re- rel4rs 14cz. az a
.---e sGA,ec
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25

CAsrs. I'll -~,smss HanaEz1a Of Tcr
ss Hill, I'LL. vas ssYssnsed 10 trss
yssrv In sAA sAaerL seHst@etsary NJ
I.eassn worth ard fined ts.soS "a led
ersl cowyt. In s~xtsn5 hsrw lie sss
charged With Hsgioaags arssr ssar
Tag she csss al 6st. TIE sagy rs;arns<
IA verdict VT rSsiiJ,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
MORGAN EXPLOSION roll.
- Men Missing ard rs BUILDINGS
Were DESTROYED

rerth Agasoy SIX, t,a- req are
EaisslsS sad - 4 tGe - naEalass
q .-1e : \ Gt.,esps ,as4ice cas,
PAW g'AR. al McrEaa Y S~~4 de-
ssreyst q me c7s Aad ,s7'e n,
wAicG s#4Pt tie Biz s.a#
TAarAs : Gillespie pres ~ e
cerrJSs'so-S a Is --.,st4d E-N
Tire Aieser ssEsa. sAaSS.ss,-1- O.: Il
81. 3.axs - crs-tiss!lJ iaiAss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
oui,s As.sr Stormy ic.syg.~.

Lo1ac- Field Ma-vasal ven Tin
ssrNHrg hss resigned As -Assf Of ;h4
German ssasral star after heated
;rtsYyter With the ereserue. in whtes
tae fee ma-sEai ssslare: that {. -
treat al \ .arge scahA wos tn- posssAss
10 syci3. sz5so-dssg ta rsat-at Ssw
sisYasrh .ruw Amsterdam
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
coNcEpE CAMERAS LOST.


Beyiin. The Hf'fssh and American
tssoys follaaed RI. retiring Germans
es srsh sides NJ tAe Roman wsss In the
s,see.ses ~ Ls Caaess. ays ire sir.
csss s1a'emast !se9na ~ fha C~rnaaa
srmy xsxa-si STAFF The Gffmanw r.
treated .step ~ step 10 nes spastions,
fighting VII ,is~ wsy
De tie ~ It's f-,ss bs' wesn Cssasrst
are ~ pasatic shs siessmeat aada,
we o-rT.s.i ros!sSsnt ia tas resg We
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25

Paris "A quarter Of 4 sai'sina Ger
mas are TN smsi r~ts~a. b<s~e~D Cam
bra ard 81 Qarrsfn with the aal.ss
ASs nj their heels, acce~a!nx to The bal
tai 'ron. reports thai haze eosas liz
At soms pcints The aIIiss aasancs sx
c~s~sad Is rallss In tSe dAyA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
instus-ra pelns peattx MarA.

Geneva. Switzerland 0ne sardr~l
ana eighty thousand rev cases c.
Npaassa se,laeasa are reported IN NE
Ee~uaa array, aSSNgi'ss To WI oSiHtal
dispatch trem Berlin A NtFana d
patch SAYS hungarian newspapers 70
pcrx 100. eea cases in Budapest,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25

fnnsor TIE wAs4s on gas~ssri d
IN nrfeSss possession Ffssd Nassha
Na.s reports trpes ns&4e@A*se-s Tia
Carr ssssg 9sFy ssrss 10 sctcr sovr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
Nn,lm OF irtsss-s

washingtaz- isrtg Gen. Carries A
lcywa. ccmaasa&a; u the marine
corps trsiniag carp at SGsaticyA M
tSie1 there II tasi4eara Gen Noyea
-s~saraed sroui France = few EsIataa
Ago
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25

itcnarn. Eirvsn Ssreet bits ~t-t
gceve6 ~ Fsritlss s17nbszx Ylases ia a
ssress.sl raj. On Metz "a sson. taa, "a.
.ssss.cs azzagaeea MI @. lbs rsJe.. "a
,--.sitlaex Ests-as. safety.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-16
M~ARYVILLE. MO,

The Ladies of the Red Cross serv-
ed six-o'clock dinner Saturday even.
ing at the Masonic Hall. 1t was quite
a success. -. Mrs. B. F. Smart
brought sunshine to Mrs. Price who
is an invalid, when she had prayer
meeting and lunch Sunday al Mrs.
Prices residence. The program Civ.
en- by the Allen Christian E~ndeavor
Sunday evening was very good. Mrs.
Mosely read a very interesting paper.
... Miss Margaret Carter of st. Joe,
is the guest in Mrs. Henry Wilson's
home Give are glad to see Mrs.
Onie Gum out again. Mr.. Rufus
Palmer gave a dance Tuesday even
ing. The young social set spent a
pleasant evening. ... Mr.. Herbert
Vance is i'll at this writing. We hope
for him a speedy ~decovery. . Mr.. Do
ril Carriger and Miss Carter were
pleasant visitors at the Douglas school
Monday. We are always glad to have
VISITORS come and see u work. -.
Mrs. c. c. Baker is i'll at this writing
at her home on Grand Ave. Mrs.
B. F. Smart gave a social at the Bap-
fist church Wednesday evening. All
present had a pleasant time. Sun.
day is Quarterly meeting at The A.
NJ. E. church. We hope all will come
out to services. . Mrs. Mildred Mic
kolson returned from st. Joe, where
she has been visiting her BROTHER.
Mrs. William Palmer returned from
st. Louis Wednesday morning, where
she has been attending her sick son,
Mr.. E. Schoolen at Jefferson Bar
racks. We are glad to hear of his
improved condition and hope that he
will have a speedy recovery to his
good health. Mrs. William Camp
bell is ill at this writing at her home
on West Fifth st.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-16
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Almyra Levert Jones was born
in C%arrolton, Mo-, September 8, 1885,
and died at her home in Kansas City
Mo-, February 5, 1918, Almyra lived
with her parents until four years of
age when her aunt, Mrs. Josephine
Ramsey of Jefferson City, Mo-, asked
her sister for one of her children to
stay with their grandmother, Mrs.
Harriet Ramsey. Then it was Almyra
with her willful disposition said
Mamma I will CO." Her aunt imme-
diately departed with her for her new
home and Almyra soon became the
joy of the family and the neighbor-
hood as well.
When in her teens she joined the A.
NJ. E. church of Jefferson City, Mo-,
under the pastorate of DR.. ]. c. Cald-
well. She was graduated from the
public school of that city and spent
two years at Lincoln Institute, but
was obliged to stop on account of the
death of her relatives.
Almyra returned to her parents in
1902 and lived with them until she
found employment at Kansas City, Mo.
Feeling the necessity of being under
the protection of the church! her
membership was transferred to Allen
Chapel at which time she was baptiz.
ed by DR.. w. H. Peck. Finally return
ing to her parents in Chillicothe, Mo.
Sc became acquainted with Mr.. Char.
les Jones was married to him June IA,
1911, by Rev. L. H. Harris, Mrs. AL
myra Jones was devoted to Allen
Chapel and being a lover of music was
devoted to her choir. She was cheer
full and p~assionately loyal to her hus-
band, parents and brothers. Whether
residing in Chillicothe, Ell Reno, Den
yer or Kansas City, she e~ndeavored to
be useful to her church and to society.
She died at the age of 50 years in the
prime of her 'womanhood but the
world dealt kindly with her so when
the summons came she with that same
willful disposition quietly stepped out
into that other chamber of the King
larger than this and lovelier." Mrs.
Jones leaves to mourn her loss a hus.
band, father and mother, four broth
ers other relatives and a host of
friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-16
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last Sunday was an ideal day for
church goers, who attended in greatly
increased numbers. ... AT nine thirty
the Sunday school held a very inter
esting and profitable session. So. AT
eleven o'clock the pastor, DR.. Bacote,
preached a grand sermon on Speak
to the lrsaelites That They May Go
Forward which was enjoyed by all.
LIN the evening services, Prof.
Page, the president of Western Col
lege, made a fine talk regarding the
progress of his school. There were
eight additions to the church of which
three received the ordinance of Bap-
tism and were fellowshipped by the
church. The Mission Circle held a
fine meeting at the home of Mrs.
Thompson at 1907 East Goth st. The
circle is doing some special work in
sewing during the last two or three
meetings. The B. Y. P. U. as we'll
as all the other auXiliaries of the
church are progressing nicely. The
public is invited to attend all of our
services.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-16
lATHROP. MO.

The six weeks revival at the A. NJ.
E. church closed Sunday night with
Il additions. Rev. S. D. Loveall and
the two evangelists deserve much
credit for their untiring energy.
The funeral of sister Anna Weston,
who passed away February Il, was
held from the A. NJ. E. church of
which she was a faithful member, the
Rev. S. d. Loveall officiating. She
leaves to mourn her loss a husband,
five children, mother, father, four sis
tiers, one brother and a host of
friends. The Busy Bee Sewing Club
of the A. NJ. r. Church met Thursday
with Mrs. Belle Pierce. -. Excelsior
Temple No. AZ held their regular Com
munications Tuesday night. The
leader of the "a" Spelling Glasses is
Sylvester Louis; "B" tied; and 'C'
was led by w. R. Graham. 80. Mrs. n.
Tapp formerly of this city passed
away at her home in st. Joseph, Mo.
Among those who attended from here
were: Mesdames Mary Bogus, Flos-
sic Tillman, Misses Mossie and We
rena Graham and Mr.. Thos. Graham
Mrs. Geo. Connadia of Kansas is
visiting Mrs. Sandy Houston -. Mrs.
H. w. Hicks spent Sunday in st. Jo-
seph, accompanied by her son, ]. w.
and little grandson, Harold J. the
guests of the formers brother, James
walker Jr,, who expects to leave soon
for Camp Funston. We hope he will
return with much honor -. Mrs.
Charles Harris of Council Bluffs, Ia,
is visiting her brother, Ensus Harris,
this week. Mrs. Souhia Madison of
Lexington is visiting her sister, S. D..
Loveall. . . Mrs. Georgia Johnson re-
turned Saturday from a visit of sew
eral days with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Arlington of Rosedale, Kansas. The
members of the Christian Church
gave a Chitterling supper Saturday
night and cleared $3.50. Mrs. Mary
Gibson of Plattsburg, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Lee. Mrs. Effie
Randolph accompanied by her hus-
band spent the week with her mother,
Mrs. Kate Miller.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-16
ALLEN CHAPEL.

"The Reproach of a Smooth Life"
was the subject of the sermon deliv-
cred by the pastor Sunday morning.
Text, Matthew 20:22. There were two
additions ..... Immediately following
the morning service, the funeral of
Mrs. Elmira l.. Jones was held. DIR.
VIM. H. Thomas officiated. She was
a faithful and devoted member of
Allen Chapel and the choir, who ex-
tend their sympathy to the bereaved
family in the hour of their sorrow. .
The Immediate Endeavor Society has
elected officers for the ensuing year.
Evening service will be resumed
Sunday and all are urged to attend.
THE Ladies' Social Aid met with
Mrs. Ethel Wilson Tuesday after
noon, February 12....A Valentine So
cial given by the four boards of stew
ardesses was held at Mrs. Q. w. Eos.
ter's, 1915 Paseo, February 14th. ....
The Allen Chapel Service Flag now
contains fifteen stars. .... Everybody
at church Sunday. Splendid music
by the choir; an inspiring sermon by
the minister.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-16
EBENEZER CHURCH.

Every available seat was taken in
the large auditorium both morning
and evening. The pastor, Rev. Os-
ing and instructive gospel sermons
that makes you think and want to
hear him again. The choir was at it's
best and thrilled the audience with
their songs of praises. There were
seven additions and the largest trus-
tee collection without special effort
this year. PROF. j. R. E. Lee was
among the many visitors at Ebenezer
Sunday and gave an interesting talk
on the class in gardening at the
night school,. Mr.. Frank Clark was
buried from Ebenezer Tuesday, Tues
day afternoon. Rev. Osborne officiat-
ed. Undertaken Watkins Bros, in
charge. Mrs. Ethel Kemp read beau
tiful resolutions from class five, of
which he was a member, also condo
lence from neighbors were read. e. .
Master Leroy Maxey received the so
cents offered by his Sunday school
teacher, Mrs. Osborne, for the best
reproduction on a religious story she
,recited to the class. The class
leaders of Ebenezer are alive and see
ing to it that the banner goes around.
Brother Lockridge, leader of class
two, holds the banner this week. ....
Mrs. Anna Roberts presented the mis-
sionaries with one dollar to increase
their penny report, also n dollar
and twenty-five cents was received
from the sales of the Kansas City
Sun. The Missionary Society dihtri.
butes the Sun every Sunday at Ebe-
nezer. When o get one, not only
do you read the best Negro paper in
this section, but you help the cause of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-16
ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH.

Many were in attendance Sunday at
the morning service. DR.. j. w. Nurse
delivered one of those scholarly SER
mons so uplifting to their tenency.
He took for his subject, Faith"
Three additions to the church,.
Miss Fannie Clark, the daughter off
Sister Josephine Walker, lies very ill
at the residence of her mother, 2104
Vine. We hope for her a speedy re-
rovery -. Every available seat was
occupied Sunday evening to hear the
pastor preach by request-"The Safe
ty That is in Gods Word or in other
words DRY Bones" from 32nd. Chap
ter of Ezekiel and the twelfth verse.
DR.. Nurse was at his best in preach
ing this sermon and never before has
st. Stephen witnessed such an out
pouring of the Holy Ghost. .Attor-
ney w. C. Houston was our guest at
the evening service st. Stephen is
alive and looking forward for a great
revival Gas we have never had before)
in the future. You are invited to at
tend all services at this church. Come
and bring a friend.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-16

To assist further in conservation,
Monday and Wednesday are to be OBJ
served as wheatless days and one
meal is to be wheatless every day in
every home and public eating place.
On such days and meals no crackers,
pastries, macaroni, breakfast foods, or
other cereals containing wheat should
be used. You may use the small
amounts of wheat flour that are need
ed for thickening soups or gravies or
as a binder in corn bread for other
cereal breads.
On wheatless days, and at wheatless
meals, the bread baked in the home
should not be ''Victory bread" Where
bread is purchased either for use in
public eating places or in the home,
Victory bread" should be used, If
wholly wheatless substitutes cannot
be obtained.
By "meatless" is meant without hog,
cattle or sheep products. Do not eat
these on meatless days. On other
days use mutton and lamb in prefer
ence to beef or pork. By "~porkless"
is meant without pork, bacon, ham,
lard or pork products, fresh or pre-
served. Use poultry, fish and eggs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-16
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ENTER.
TAINS THE MINISTERS
OF THE CITY

One if the most unique and enjoy
able, intellectual and gastronomic
luncheons ever served in this city was
that rendered the Ministers of the city
by the Home Economic Girls of Lin
coin High School at the School last
Thursday at 500 p. M, under the di-
rection of that Queen of Domestic
Science instructors, Mrs. Sarah P.
Goss. A neatly printed statement
showing the various activities of the
school and their growth was placed
at the plate of each guest and three
minute addresses were made by vari-
GUS members of the faculty upon the
work of the departments over which
they preside. Prof. Cook spoke on the