davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

Win tho American furesa W Tie
ffeld AuH tAned ap behind ~
deep swim waters 81 the Riysl yssis
~ Germans. supported hr fhats ar
uller, afe trylns io taks bfaaik sna
ofsanis, ~ least a temporary resial o
nee to the victorious Ailisi advance
That tho divisions Of the Imperial
Gown Prince have been hardest BIZ
i1d nore severely punished than 200
Yaiitc ssllmhfra firsi noted a
l9en not nnh b, lhe aimasi reel
iAt' f"ir uui aisu ~ the vast
ofes 90 einm tni,i"n abandoned
Here aud ths.. on tbs most favor
seize positions taei stopped 20 naht
rear guard sct1ona Friday aud salar
'sy Nany sfoups iousht 10 the
fo,fh
foilo~ lng on tss heels N the ssiii
~ moving American divisions
i.-ou9hout saturday. ! naw oyun ~sr.
face IN All Ne hsleideseople changes
fhfauKh Moods over the hills.
Gown velleys. inio ur-eked Villages
ae-oss ne crees like Oarca waa
ahie To follow the STEADY trcad ~
ihs frsnro- American pressure 90 The
eaten fighting BEAST ~ho stopped
E shor their fanKs occasionally. aha
iaes ran
Everywhere the, had iurnsd ~
.clf launches. thsy hsd lsfi their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
CROWN PRINCE nUpPR[CHT Of BAVARIA DRIVEN BACK
Mlluts ALONG Ia DAssEE CANAL ON lYs SALIENT

ca tie Rheims Sosssons front tn
slsa&fscn hks been STABILIZED for ~
ra,asen: ~alis he opposinr forces pre-.
rare Cor farther novenents
C1e1kise along TIE n0rthern fron,
coctirzss. srs Grown Prince Rug
p-eckt q Bavaria has carried oct an
ctser sffh1rz~si To fhe British be
ass nos r.rea - Territory Aiong the
Ia asss<e canal y tie Aper % THE
Lyx sa,ss-f Meanwhile ne Frsora
snc British are o-Eznirirr the terri
tcrr trac-siet no-h and sosft y tts
Scrr,s u riczr<v
Heavy srriiegg cseis snd pairoi ae-
isc-s ara Il progress slong tAe Tesie
Frrrch snE Ans-ican .roops IN snail
rnsfs have crossed 70 he north o. TIE
r-rsr a. rzrsoas points. nostiT o. re-
co-r1t,sirx srp~eitions TIE enemy
sfs s2ile< n sreupss % p-er.ni these
fsrunlo.< Fss-es. iz TIE center y
'hs ii,e. x1< -htrA Is bid BY the
1s1trsrxrs- x,,1-t-fiy = he esps<.si
r-srf os he Cerrzz Fsnsers aus ~
az eozi<sting s rioie.fiy Tie
Azer1z.s hossre-. r1zfrtsin thefr
p0snfsn sr< hzve eve1 sezf patrols
zcro~s -hs r1rer a. las ssDinf
J. zliies cz,itsis 3 II no< belsvec
ia fAs Cs-zsn crosr Dr.ncs III
sf.e-y 20 ssz11 fnr O. TIE norrhe--
Lar q fbs vssie. bst rin 500 re-
-i,s 70 prspere< pozliiors north q
-. Afsrs TIE yesie iiBe - cspatts
& s<rr Dsfnz.k~z withosf nse. e.
frr- saz ( rosk se<n ne par -
-s<1n for ne s.snT 70 rfss-zs -
- ir< ne kk.e.
cs.erzl Forz has eiFe- 20 insics-
fs- q h<< plz-k Tie scivitF sionx
fss ve.is Leafs oolor % TIE e1srios
IA. e Il n1< 30 throszk -irz fhs
c-v~z prs,1@ sns La fhe cern1zzs
Ss--s<z Sszzs,<s z16 RbeEzs NJ
hare - Er< Do-s rr0sns AEo.r<
-ss e11s of tkr ssctsr o< fks h<f-le
<r1z< .k<-s "a 5~<z atr1s szflrf-r.
siksss. < = t-oz EA< r-<s1zs =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
UNCLE SANS MYSTERY
SHIPS" ARE MARVls
They Take Great Toll OF German
u.Bosfs and Have Divers and
sundfy Peculiar Methods
OF Doing II

Londoa. Aax inisresilas rrssla-
lons REGARDING ths uoft II nHtlsh
mssiery sblps rhish hass piayes sn
aforthni pari iu anii subnarlne ~sr
ftrs az msae - ne naval coffasson. f.
len, q fbs Timss rhsF show hos
ia'sish seanien hste nei Cermsn ersft
sn1 canning vita cfsfl and canninE
rrfli ti.Is wsek ths psbiis has
sn1~n nofhins sboss ~ aysfsr,
sa.ps. knorn IN she nssy a. tbs -
hips. alihoash sssefai officsra. act
shiy cnpsain coraos csnspoeii. have
s~~n Decorated Cor theif services os
lhese vessels Details noe can Be
1sfo psliie a. no Cer.nAas are ss-
comins sssfe throash bitter srp>ri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
GUTHRIE BOY TELLS Or
LIFE IN SUNNY FRANCE
Bun Garfield Is Now Overseas
and Will Probably Be In the
Big Game On the West
Prom, Soon

The folbwlng very interesting lei-
e was received BY Mr and Mrs A u
Canf1eld srom their son. Vernon
Ban" Garfield. who "a with the Am
erlcan espedlilonary forces, some
where in France.
Somcehere In France. June 20
.sis Dear Dad As there IL nog y
sreai smorni that We are permitted
ic write about. though, you would
e.inierestcd TO know something
oosi the town IN shleh We are now
living for the present time
We are living IN hiIets among the
iahsbitants Of very quaint old town.
These so-cslled hillets. are stone
hossss with barns attached. They
are very Old. built o. very heavy stone
With red tile roofs Some OF the
Lou are crumhling with age The
floors are practically level Win the
street
The streets are paved only wgb
crushed stone and no, much Of that
The people seem queer and Of course.
sresk Frcurh and some stsak . little
Ensiish. Thef ere very Kind to the
soldiers and yery glsd 10 have them
t're There are no middle aged men
In ihs to~n Al are 81 the front
The ole men. women and children an
= cry busy sorling on me farms. Nv
.ry lpch Of Efosnd Il being used The
rospecis for farming are very good
ne esrdens are sn doInF fine
Tke people set tbelr wstcf from
trlrkigg fountains that are stationed
n dtffcrsut paris of ne town BE-
eide each fountain "a a wash basin
~ this T. made u stone Ths uof(
80 n the to~n brink their washing
20 thass places Another thlnr
> tea + scry peculiar is the ~aeons.
They iook Ike rickci fences on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
Death CLAIMS WELL
KNOWN GUTHRIE CITIZEN
Harry Gray. Long Time Resident
Il Called BY Grim Reaper:
Was Town Builder and
Business Mar

t. ss11en death - " " GRAY
Harm a. hs was faniiisriy kno~n.
ahccks1 he titF. - ks sss IN usual
t.ssh sn1 On ne fsreef q fhe cry
tesfsr1ay. snd the ss9senness q ths
= znons ~zs sntlrely snezpesie6 Hs
- for Fszrx osea froabied -ifh an
nrsdinerf IN he tsroat 80 no
scsis zsznifes,zfio1 - tkls siimens
! q bsen no<icezhle. sns kis business
czDzcifr rss e. mseh II evi1encs
csrtnx - izat 1sy on ssr-h a. for
z@iT
He rstirsd sf ne ssszl tine l<sf
ishI ars shea me ale cxIls1 tln
rbis nDr1i1z z.E - GO 80 rsspor1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
tIIt>I ct tIalnIE nov
WOs >DID ~ ACTIO>

Mrs. James Fsresson sseeisss %
feisi word yesterday thsf hsr son
wniier rersssen. ~ss rosnsss u
sei'on on t"s western srers. Ne e..
fsies sbess s,sss -s,rshs sss arc IA.
bssn 'n France ssr three r.orths rh<
os7sss % his wounds 10 vrsst.rrs.ass
Ms Fsrgss,n ~ho lives 81 zoe Tsss
s'svisor. 70 tss srosher - too ssls.srs
befh sni'sses r,sr sro noe ~ r,sro<.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

Fsrr AE< 6-fr~oncrs taken By the fnech the
pae of German raid southeast Of Mentdier The
rsxtk:
North OF Moniddr troops have made toward
ihe Ave which they aehed between Breaches aud Mpre
German surprise attack southeast Mou'ddcr checked
completely. Prisoners remained in hands
on the Veslc FROM the French their position
many points north Of the despite repeated attempts the
Gersns drive them There nothing of importance
report from the remainder Of the front.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
GERMANS ARE REpur sEp NORTH on vnsLx

Pafi Aug North of The VcAle The
pulsed IN cffrota 10 dsodge French nd
crossed from the south bank The official the
office today ao reports French
Montdidcr
french troops have reached the bank the
Breaches and More north Of Munddsr says statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

Cleveland tssicss companies have
dispensed sifh men ehzsffssrs snd
nor de2enf exclusively upon women
70 rss ttslr nseklB<s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
AIR RAID ON
LONDON FAILS
Allied Arguards Find Enemys Range and Bring
Down Three and Cripple Another; North Of
The Vssle River the Germans Have Been
Given Another Beating; Germans Relying On
Heavy Guns and Poison Gas.
BULLETIN

London Ane Three German airshus down AMI
their passengers killed when attempt by circus n stxhs
was made early today TO raid London under deem log
No damage done o London
Another of the arNhpa damaged but prohabv
succeeded IN reaching i,s base
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
Estimated Supplies Taken Will Feed Allied
Line Army For Two Months; More Than
Quarter Million Germans Are Taken Prison
er By American-Frcnch-Britis In Great
Drive; Thousands Of Machine Guns and Four
Hundred Large Cannon Taken.
yANKs HOLD ONTO FISMEs

With the American Army The Vesle Aug 8 American
troops today held Fsmss all other
terrific artillery by the Germans the
opposition threw patrols the ve places French
troops their sni and left also calmly about hie completion
d their plans and patrols river the
artillery failing stop them
1ne supply depot captured by the allies held
Various pse the number prisoners at upwards
Of soco The supplies taken viii feed the entire allied
for Two months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
oERMANs BRING GREAT GUNS INTO ACTION

With the American Army the vesle Aug 6The Germans
houghs into action 50 mme,re the forces west
Of Fxre Daring TIE afternoon the Germans employed flame
projectors from the slopes north Of the ve where they appeared
be well organized Machine also repeatedly
The Ameyscars who captured Fxmex members of the
orgnaon tina, occupied coulonge cohn and Dravgny
during the advance north from the Marne
In the capture of Fnes American took IL guns With
her these had been left south Of the vcse
snlll1ds aavAnes RissHaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

sc~-'s-.-s .. pee vsv.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

sc-sfss-s-e q. g.s. <irtu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
Tablets.

chamberlain Tablets are won
der. | never sold anything to beat
them," writes +. u. Tressy. Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with con-
stipation or indigestion give them a
trial.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
Shovel

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Layton and family
and Mr. and Mrs Elbridge Ennis and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs Sewell
Baker last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hudson are the
happy parents of a son, James X. Hud-
son.
Mrs. A. J. Murray and Miss Matte
McCabe spent Tuesday with Miss Lena
Boggs and sister.
Mr.. Rex Bishop. of Pittsville. is
spending a few days with his aunt.
Mrs. Ida Collins.
Mrs. Jennie Griffin and daughter.
Miss Viola Baker, attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Hetta Lawson. at George town
Saturday.
Little Nelson Hudson has been visit
ing his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Hudson. at Bishopville.
Mr.. Ernest Hudson. of Wilmington.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
grandmother.
MIR and Mrs. Joshua Morris spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Ed
gar Hudson.
Mr. A. j. Murray and family and
Russell McCabe and mother and sister
motored to Ocean City Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
COlOred Men Called
For Military Service

The Local Board for Worcester
county has been instructed to issue q
all for contingent Of colorcd men
o be indicted into military service
IN. or about, June 10Th The list of
ncn to be called is aS follows
Ebcn Long, Pocomokc City.
George Dickerson. Snow Hill.
Wilson Collins, Pocomokc City.
Lcmucl Purncll, Ocean City
Calvin Dennis. Pocomokc City.
CranSa Dennis, Snow Hill.
Lloyd Aydclottc. Pocomokc City.
Howard Purncll, Snow Hill.
Harry j. Birmingham, Pocomokc.
James Lee Hammond. Newark.
John Waters, Snow Hill.
Harrison +. Bonneville. Melbourne
Willard a. Whcatlcy. pocomokc.
Henry y. Fountain, t'ruitland.
Herman c. Henry, Philadelphia.
Samuel b. Windficld. Pocomokc.
Zadok Brown. New Church.
George Williams. Atlantic City.
Robert Shovel Ardmorc. Pa.
Gardner r. Whalcy. Philadelphia.
Homer Hammond, Newark.
Daniel Jas. Dennis. Taylorvillc.
George T.. IiasSctt, Berlin.
William Blake. Stockton.
Joseph Purnell, Pocomokc.
George Edward White. Berlin.
Barley Hammond. Newark.
John Jas. Shocklcy. Newark.
George Edw. White Berlin.
Otis Manuel. Stockton
Ranzic James Shovel. Whalcyvillc
Erick Palmer. Wilmington. Del.
Ernest Purncll. Berlin
William H. Purncll Snow Hill
John W johnson. snow Hill
llilcry Tull, Stockton.
Clarence HUT. Salisbury.
Stanley Manuel. pocomoke
Elias Manuel, Pottstown. Pa.
Woodic W Long. lrviugtou. Va.
jane Wilmington. ScIby, He. Dol
Low Armstrong. SNOW Hill
Cyru Smith. Berlin
Charlie f.dW. Henry. Berlin.
Elijah Bowen, Hclu
Andrew Pumcll. Chester. Pu
William Gilleit Poromoke.
Noah Schooliicld pucomokr.
Mack Riley, Ch.nco.caruc
John EWcll. rocomoke
Naucic James Mumtord. Berlin
Raymond pavi,, SyncplXcnt
Charlie J John on, Snoa Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
Aged Man Burned To
Death Near FruitIand

Ma'ti'o" rims an ago. man Nv
ing near ru'''''''' 'i''l WIN i norm
PIE ae'ldeit SATURDAY 'a7'' "a "'ii'h h'
"A1 burned - n"''y 'hat " u''H ~
'h' lehihauia "'i't9 no p''a' nv
reports receiver s'"' thal M"','''"F
was hha''nE i'F' M h'a stove WIN
'hc use "i c"ai OIL ana 'b@' inc can
'NPlod'1' covering i''" "''"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
Worcester Hotel and
Restaurant Keepers

Your attention is called to the regu-
lation Of the National Food Admins.
tration prohibiting the serving OF more
than two ounces of wheat bread to any
one guest This regulation is a highly
important one and must be observed.
Violations in other sections have been
recently punished by thc Federal Food
Administrator
JOHN ". STATION.
Food Administrator for Worcester Co.
Vow Is the tinle to pay your Qb-
+cription 10 The Democratic Mesaor-
ger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
All HalIOWS Parish
Sunday. June 10th

The Rector hopes 70 have the follow
ing services:
100 a. m, Celebration Of the Holy
Eucharist
ll.OOa tn. Second celebration and
Sermon
730 p. ~. Service Of intercession and
sermon
Eyensong aud sermon IN Holy Cross
Chapel, stockton Al 3,3o y. m.
Every Wednesday, at 20 a. M there
viii be- celebration OF the Holy Eu.
charist for our soldiers and sailors
There viii be a daily service of inter.
cession for our country soldiers and
sailors at : clock every afternoon. All
are cordially invited to these services.
REV. G. NJ. GALARNEAU. Rector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
Stockton

Capt. SNOW Parsons wa. home q
few days Of last week on visit 70
his family
Prof. John $. Hin attended the we'd
ding Of his sister. Miss Ethel Hill, in
Philadelphia last week.
Miss Stella Richardson. teacher
in the Pocomoke High school. /. home
for the vacation holiday
We regret To report that Mr., W.
o. Payne is on the sick list.
Mr.. Angelo Tatman cane home
from Pcnn's Grove to spend the week
end with his family Mrs. Tatman's
brother. Mr. Wallac, Honnce lie. was
also guest
Mrs. f. II Taylor has returned
home from visit Of ,cvcral weeks to
her daughter. Mr.. X. T. Day, in >,ot-
lingham. Pa
Mrs. Eugene Bell ha, been visiting
friends in Virginia
Mrs. Henry Tul wa, called to Noi.
folk las, week on accoun, Of the IN
ness OF hei daughter rs ll'fh'i-
@harplcy
"''l'ah' houston +, nome from N''-
ccrbug Acadomy PA, to pend ,hc
vacation mondays
Miss bessie Barnes has secured l."
position IN the S'or" OF 7. +. Nhar-
TON y son aS cashier ana heok-k'op'r
IN" "lll enter on h'r dn'''s ~ soon
y me Office = completed
Ms Nhiiam H. Marshall iei' 'hiH
week lor a NlSlt 20 lcf daughter Miss
Florence Marshall IN baltlmor"
MES Clifford Hancock and ehiI'' o.
New York are Visiting at the nom" OF
h'r husband parent W.. ana MES'
Harvey Hancock.
Marshall Nrfr'i ma secured 'h'
position m the store "' T. y. W wharton
f" SON madr Nacan' hy 'he f'''gh"-
ton OF Clinton JONES WHO Is NO" u
private n me y. \. ~ fof' ''''
Henry b'ajimot'
Miss "lady BROMLEY X nonr rom
Western Mar .'nd college loi lh'
unmcr
Miss Anne '''o"" ''-ll'' tt''nd'
IN Iocomoke TINS week.
Mis- Catherine h"neoeN i'il h"'u'
more last "erh' accompanying i
school friend 70 hcr nome ~ michigan
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
WANTS A BIG
PLANT IN ND.
Sec. Daniels Would Ere<t Nitrate
Factory at Indian Head. Md.
$4,000. 900 Asked For

Washington June i2-Another
great war industry will be- located
within the borders of Maryland if the
House confcrccs on the Naval appro-
pria,ions bill will accept the Senate
amendment for a $9.0O0,00O appro-
priation for the erection of a big
nitrate plant for naval purposes. Sec
rotary Daniels, in appearing before
the House Naval Committee to urge
them to accept the Senate proposal.
stated that the plant will be located
at Indian Head and made part OF
the great Government powder indus
try the navy is now developing in the
Maryland town.
The proposed nitrate plant Secretary
Daniels stated, if il is established,
will enable the Indian Head powder
factories to turn out 100000 pounds
day He said the lack OF shipping to
haul Chilean nitratcs to the United
States. together With the absorption
by the army OF The entire output OF
the nitrate plants now being establish
ed in the South and West. makes ii
imperative for tn M to have a
nitrat" plant of H. own.
Admiral Earle. CHIEF az tn Burcnu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15

Mr.. Robert W. FoXwell, of Pocomoke
City. who was operated on at the PENN
sula General Hospital four weeks ago
for appendicitis. and one week later
underwent another operation. is rapidly
recovering and hopes to return home
soon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
Newark N. E. Charge

NEWARK.
40 a. m. Sunday School
luDa. m, Preaching
80 p. M. Children's Day Services
lEONSHlRE
coop. IN sunday School.
800 p m. Preaching. followed ~
Sacrament oi the Lords supper
The public cordially invited to al
services. Tome worship with Us.
REV. J. II. GEOGHEGAN. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
Berlin

Mr. William Bell, of the L. 5.
Steamship Dixie. was a visitor here
with friends for the week.
Mr.. Frank Bartlett and Mr.. Walter
Murphy made business trip to
Wilmington Tuesday, returning on
Wednesday.
MIR. James Mock. who is now en-
ployed at Chester. has been home for
several days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs.
John Nichols. and Mrs. Ncttic Trader
motored from Philadelphia on Satur-
day and spent several days with rel
atives and friends here Mrs. Trader
has now gone to Chincotcaguc to visit
her sister. Mrs Robert KcaS.
Mrs. Howard Furbush and Char
lotte went to Chcstcrtown the first of
the week She was expecting her
two brothers that are in the service
Of the T. 5. A.. to be home on a fur
Tough at that time, prior 20 their sail
ing for some port "Ovcr There.
Mis-. William Holloway has been in
Philadelphia for several days this
week
Miss Daisy Wise is in Philadelphia
making a visit to her new niece. Mrs.
Edmond Powell
Mr. Chester NJ. Gunby motored to
Philadelphia Wednesday, making only
4 very short business trip.
MIR. John Farlow. who was taken
70 the Peninsula Hospital late last
weck, is improving daily. We hope
-he may return home soon.
Mr.. Achsah lurnoll is making a
trip to Philadelphia IN hen new Buck,
taking number Of friends to ENJOY
the ride.
Miss kydir Rndmes Welted 9ho"
"a on Sunday.
Mr. j. NJ, Purncli rs recovering
from = Severe attack of blood poison
ing.
Mrs. Philip Dcnnr and daughter
Margaret Ann. are visiting her par
entS At the Atlantic Hotter
Mr. John l.. Hammond came TINS
week to attend the funeral Of his iath-
rr-in-law, Mr.. VIM. Elton Boston.
Miss Lizzie Hammond of salisbury
vas in town on Wednesday, also Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel CULLEN
Mr. VIM. Elton Boston, a highly
respected citizen Of Berlin. nearly 90
years of age, died at noon on Monday,
after being i'll little over week.
He is survived by widow, two daugh-
tcrs, Miss Pearl Boston OF Beriin'
Mrs. John l.. Hammond OF Fhlladei-
phia; five sons. Mr.. William Boston' OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. Carlton Boston Mr..
Raymond BOSTON, Nh. Dale 'oSton' all
Of Wilmington and Mr. Victor hos'"n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
GirdlGtrGe Baptist Church

GIRDLETREE
$50 a. m, Sunday School.
$50 p. M, Childrens Day exercises.
$50 p. M. Friday. Prayer meeting in
charge Of the young ladies' of the church.
GOODWILL
200 p. m, Sunday School.
300 p. m. Preaching service.
$50 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer ser
vice.
SPENCE
200 p. m. Sunday School.
500 p. m Prayer service.
REV. HARRY NICHOLS. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
Presbyterian Church

Preaching Sunday morning at 1890.
Sunday School at ll30. Preaching in
the evening at 745. Theme. THE
Foundation of Patriotism.
All cordially invited TO these services.
REV. w. $. KREGER Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
Snow Hill christian Church

1000 a. m, Sunday School II. S. b.
Gibbons. Superintendent.
HOO a. M. Sermon and Communion
Service.
SIS D. m. Children's Day exercises
by the Sunday School.
Prayer meeting and Teachers Train
ing Glass each Wednesday evening at
: o'clock
All welcome to these services.
S. J. GOODE. Minister.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
Bates Memorial NJ. P. Church

1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. M. Preaching
300 y. m. Preaching at Trinity
7.l5 D. m, G. f. Meeting.
800 .. m. Song service and sermon.
800 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer Meet
ing.
800 p. m. Friday. Choir Rehearsal
SPECIAL NOTICES.
You are invited to all services Good
singing. Gospel preaching, and VEL
COME
REV. HOWARD 0. KEEN. Pastor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

rppioached by my friends, who arr
not legion, l flatly refused, but after
de consideration | concluded to Il g.
| think the office, while it carries
but a small compensation, is one
worthy of any one of our best citi-
zcns. Having filled this position 20
the best Of my feeble ability through
ihe second an dthiru legislatures,
still feel grateful to Grady county
fer the honor conferred. think
this too important a position to go
By default. will make a more ey-
tended announcement later,
R. L Glover
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
Eighth and Michigan.
Rev. j. w. Williams, p1stOr.,
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at fl a. III. and $3.50 p.
IN.
Everybody cordially invited to wor.
ship with us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
GET
RELEASE
TO ENLIST

By an order from the state head Of
flee this morning, all naval enlist
ment was thrown wide open to men
registered in the 1918 class when the
approval of the local board can be
secured and the offer for voluntary
service in all branches of the navy
was extended until serial numbers
arc assigned. This came as the re-
suit of slump in naval enlistment
over the state during the last week
it is thought. Provisions for the re-
fusal of local boards to grant the re.
lease for enlistments were included
in the letter.
Following is an excerpt from the
orders received by Chief Electrician
White here early this morning:
"All registered men may enlist in
the navy if they secure releases from
their local boards. This includes mon
who registered June 3, 1918 AS the
men of the latter class have not-been
classified they are entitled to releas-
es from their local boards. Should
there be any men enquire at the sub
station and state that their local
boards will not give them releases
they are to be informed that if they
apply to the adjutant general of the
state, boards will be compelled tol
grant them releases"
Mr.. White is convinced that this
opening will cause an immense |
change. in naval recruiting business
inside Of the next week or until Sc
rials are posted.