davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-04

While II Is by no means certain that
the Entente Allies or America are dis
posed, at present at least. to take ad-
vantage Of the situation thus created
to begin a military campaign In that
quarter It IL regarded as a valuable
asset in the solution OF the problem
that through this unprompted action
the Czecho-Slovaks have definitely
halted the spread OF German control to
the eastern coast OF Siberia. and fur
ther assured tho safety from German
seizure OF the vast store OF military
supplies at Nladivostok and vicinity.
Whether the Czecho- -Slovaks can take
The sun., 1918-07-04
Russian RevOlutiOnists Are
Rallying All Anti-Ger-
man Elements.
HOLD MUCH OF RAILWAY
Entente Statesmen Hopeful
New Government Will Be Set
Up in Siberia.
Spec;ol Cable Despatch TO THE 6rN.

LONDON, July 3.-The latest informa-
ton from Russia indicates that the
Czeci o-Slovak rebellion is assuming vast
dimensions According 10 official des'
patches received in London, Czecho-
Slovaks are rallying all the anu-Germar
factions and they hold the line of the
Siberian railroad for a considerable dis
tance, thus preventing Germany from
getting supplies from eastern Siberia and
China.
The sun., 1918-07-04

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1918-07-04
Supplies for Soldiers.

The size Of this undertaking may be
best understood by taking typical pur-
chases by the Quartermaster Corps
from the beginning OF the war to June
-, 1913:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-03-07
Destructive Midnight Blaze.
Erwin Block and ]. E. Wood Residence Burned 10
Ground-W. A. Erwin Charged With Arson
and Lodged in Parish Jail.

Friday, shortly after midnight
VAS the time the fire was discov-
cred which cleared the most con-
sssted block in the city, with the
! ssrception of the Quick Service
Garage standing on the corner OF
Mock and which was miraculously
,.yed, The fire originated in the
Interior Of the T. B. Erwin & Son
mercantile establishment the IN
ierior Of which seems to have been
almost totally destroyed before
tba flames broke out over the en-
tire roof. The big ware house
seDarated from the store by a
vide alley seems to have been in
the same state of destruction as
the store and their burning sim
ultaneously, gave rise to the be-
lief expressed by many that both
buildings we're fired from the IN
side perhaps at the same time tho
she ware house being covered
With tin roofing the flames were a
little slower in breaking out at the
loo than they were through the
single roof of the store.
From this the flames spread te
the adjoining vacant store build
mo and Woodman hall, then te
Ehe Chinamsn's laundry under
the same roof and a big barn ane
out houses in the rear, and on tt
the large dwelling owned by >. Z
wood and occupied by the famll!
Of G. w. Goodbee and used as
hotel, being regularly filled wit
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-03-07

guests.
The real grit and pluck OF the
fire fighters saved the Quick Ser
vice Auto buildings which we're
only slightly separated from the
hotel and tho damaged consider
ably they were left i'll a usable
condition. This building and the
hotel neither carried insurance.
The machinery in the laundry was
a total loss to the Chinaman, tho
the building and the other houses
burned which were owned by the
Erwin firm were partially COW
cred with insurance.
W. A. Erwin who operated the
store alone since his fathers re-
moval a few weeks ago to a farm
about Is miles in the country
was arrested at noon Saturday
and lodged in Jail on a charge
not bailable, preferred agains
him by Gordan W. Goodbee'
Mr.. Smith from the Fire Mar
shal's office came out for an IN
vestigation, and at a citizens
meeting held Saturday night tn
authorities and citizens pledge
everv effort to protect the tow
against fire, definite action to b
taken at an early date. Wednes
day was fixed for an investiga
ton into this fire, when Mr.. Er
win will be given a hearing.
The worlds largest woode
steamship was launched on tn
Sabine river at Orange, Texas.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-03-07
tGenenal News items IN Brief

The American naval tug, Cher
okee, foundered IN a gale off the
Delaware capes and thirty of her
officers and crew perished.
Many American officers and
men were killed in q fierce assault
by 24O Germans, in which the
enemy force was practically an.
initiated.
Convincing evidence that Ger.
many forced the war on France
was given in statements that in
1914 they demanded German &C.
cupation of Toul and Verdun for
tresses as guarantees OF reu-
trality.
It was the belief in Washington
that as a ros lit of the decision to
give Allied moral support to Jap
anese intervention in Siberia
quick action would result.
Secretary McAdoo announced
Friday night the third Liberty
loan would be started with world
wide demonstrations April 6, the
anniversary of the war declara-
|tion.
General Allenby, after taking
Jericho, giving his command OF
roads to the Red Sea. moved north
; westward toward Ammon.
Germans made another unsuc.
cessful raid on the American front
above Chemindes Danes and
many were killed on both Sides
. Four German prisoners were
< taken.
President Wilson, through the
. Department of Labor, issued an
i. order to deport all persons advo'
a eating sabotage or anarchy as
J. result of I. W. W. activities.
II It was announced in Washing
ton the American gas masks are
J. the most improved pattern ane
If effective except in surprise attack
le when soldiers fail toget them ad
8. iusted, a task requiring six Sec
onds.
n. The Federal Board OF Vocatlo
!. nal Education in statement ou1
g. lined needs for rehabilitatln
de wounded soldiers made unit 10
he res,ming their former occu
pstions.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-03-07
wERA. -

Two American soldiers were
killed and four wounded by shrap.
mel.
The German advance in Rus.
sia met with more determined
resistance as it neared Petrograd
and littla progress was reported.
Another..spanish ship was sunk
Friday, making the fifth in as
many weeks, the French escap'
ing with one small ship lost and
the Italians with a clean record.
Four American soldiers found
asleep on sentry duty in France
were sentenced to death but
Pershing referred the case to
Washington for review.
The House passed the railroad
bill after reversing itself twice,
finally leaving rate control with
President and limiting federal
control to two years after the
war.
The Federal Trade Commission
asked Congress for authority to
bear, correspondence OF meat
packers to prove an alleged Grim
inal conspiracy to control the
trade.
Only the force Of our army, DIR
, Davis, the Kaiser's American
+ dentist, said. would convinc
D Germans that America was in wa
= and would fight.
u Eighteen British ships, four
) teen of large tonnage, were sun
: by submarines last week.
Il Renewed evidence of the widen
y ing breach in the Austro-G Ger
9 man relations was contained in
4 dispatch recounting a stormy col
= ference between Charles and Wi
,t heln.
is The alien Stacker bill, compel
Y. ing army service by subjects
i. Allies or deportation, passed Il
is House 233 to 81 over the admin
st tration protest.
VII Although Judge Advocate &c
10 eral Ansell advised against il
~ aicting TIE death penalty for de
% ertions from camps, it was ma
'N 3l@:n it would be inflicted in t
:, war zone.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-03-07

Lost.--Notice is hereby given
that I have lost a promissory
note signed by W. O. Knight
dated Sept. II, 1917, and pay
able on March II, 1918, in favor
NJ. n. Knight. for $3.50, en-
dorsed by T. E. Bennett. All
nersons are warned against ne
gotiating for said note.
M. r. KNIGHT.
| z. Z, Franklintoh, Ia.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-03-07
New Browning Guns
Prove Great Success

the Browning automatic rifle, off,
cially was introduced to Congress
today at a demonstration staged
in remote valley in the hills
that surround this city. For
more than two hours the air was
filled with the snarl and crash OF
the firing, senators and represen'
tatives operating the new weapons
for themselves under the dlrec-
ton of a squad of soldiers from
the machine gun school at SPRING
field, Mass.
High army officials, including
Assistant Secretary Crowell,
Major General Biddle, acting
chief of staff, and a score of off,
GERS from the British, French,
Italian and Belgium missions
watched the demonstration with
; keen interest.
There was no target practice,
, although line of figures shaped
like men were battered to pieces
by tie squad of ten gunners'
t Members of Congress also scored
repeated hits, although it was the
. first time any of them had hand
led weapon of this character.
When firing with the automatic
e rifles was completed, two Brown
d ing heavy machine guns were put
n in action. Thousands of bullets
e were sent streaming across the
: valley to set the dust leaping on
: the far hillside. There was not a
= malfunction and the demonstra'
ton was completed with an exhi'
n bition of the simplicity of con-
,e struction, one of the guns bein9
dismounted, taken apart and re
: assembled repeatedly in a feV
minutes time.
These two guns have been selec
ed by the ordnance bureau OF tn
War Department as the Que witt
which the army is to soon b
equipped. The automatic rifle
used came from factories wher
the actual production on tn
quantity scale already started
Within a matter of weeks, hun
dreds will be delivered every da
and thousands every week. The
are to be the "over the top gun
of tomorrow as the French Chau
chat is used by French andAme
lean troops today.
A non commissioned officer
the demonstration detachmen
who with his associates has bee
4 drilled with every type Of weapt
/ used by the Allied troops, inclut
ing the Chauchat, the only prote
type of the new rifle, spoke +
the whole squad when he said:
"That's the finest gun in tt
1 world.''
When the invited guests arri
ed at the range today, they fou
20 men from the school. comma
i ded by Major J. s. Hatcher, bu
filling magazines and belts. 7
ten rifles were unpacked ana
visitors were astonished at
lightness of the terrible weapo
They weigh fifteen pounds, lot
ed with twenty rounds, all
which can be shot in breath.
The first firing was semi-au
matte, a feature first developed
the French in the Chauchat
which has gone far, it is said,
ward revolutionizing trench W
E fare. Set for this action,
gunner pulls the trigger once
each shot; but he has TIVE
charges ready to send at one
dividual enemy with out dropl
IS the gun from his shoulder.
targets flew into splinters as
squad got to work.
A second magazine was
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-03-07
South Must Feed Self or Be
Burden, Declares DR., Knapp

1
self, it will place an extra burden k
on the nation and will help pro- r
long the war"
This statement was made Fri
day by DR.. Bradford Knight
head of the states relation SER
vice of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, in an address to
business men, bankers and farm.
ers at New Orleans.
Continuing, he explained why
it was necessary for the South to
raise more food than ever before:
"This is the second great war
for humanity and freedom,' he
said, "and it involves everything
we call American. We must
and we sball-win it. Nineteen
eighteen is the critical year. What
we do this year may determine
the future of our entire history.
"There are now about 1,6OO,-
600 men under arms. To trans
port this army and its equipment
just once, will require 124,OOo
railroad cars. About 1,704,OOO
tons of food are necessary to feed
that army for one year; that
means that $4,000 cars will be
necessary to transport that food
alone.
; "The horses and mules of the
army require l,550,ooO tons of
hay year, which means $4,000
carloads that must be transport
ed. That makes a total of about
3O9, 900 carloads that the railroads
of this country will have to trans
port; and that does not take into
consideration the cars that will
be needed for the transportation
of coal and fuel, needed supplies
for civilians, shipbuilding and
y airplane building. Nor does il
take into consideration the fec
that the army of 1900, 900 mon ii
:. going to be increased constantly
= "Chus, the need of every avail
able railroad car for war work il
- apparent. The South, in the pas
- has always drawn on the Nort]
: for food supplies; and if the sam
, proves to be the case this year
y the result will be serious, becaus
10 it will throw a heavy burdeo o.
the already overburdened trans
portation facilities, and will he'll
oe prolong the war.
:. "The thing for the South to d
- is to raise food enough to make
- unnecessary to call upon an
80 , other section for aid. do nj
argue, necessarily, for decreaf
in the cotton acreage; but l q
- urge that every farmer gro
enough corn and other feedstuf
" to provide for bis own needs al
:, a little surplus to be sold in IL
~ nearby cities.''
~ ~ Mr.. Knapp stated that 80 cen
~. -. is not a high price for cotton, a.
~ showed by comparison that
Ao - bale of cotton will buy no me
- - food-and in many cases, ev
' less-tban cotton at IL cents b
NJ - fore the war. He said it was r
~ - only unpatriotic, but an econon
- mistake, for a farmer to plant
entire acreage in 3O.cent cot1
W. and then buy food and feed
~ ~ his family and stock at the p'
- M vailing high prices.
W Home gardens and home ca
a. =. ming of fruits and vegetab
.no s should be more general this y
~ than ever before in the South,
ivy Nv said. Last year 83, 100000 G
- of fruit and vegetables were
2rr ~ 5 up in the homes of the SOUTH
the !.
roe+ Nntico Is hereby gi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27

pisce, and, as IL the practice. the league
will then suspend its Sunday afternoon
meetings until the drst Sunday In
October.
4 4 4
} John Barrett, director Of the Pam
American Union, will speak ct the In
spirational services to be held tomor-
row morning at Eighth Street Temple.
4 =
The McKim Bible Class Club Will hold
its weekly meeting In the reading rooms
of Epiphany Church Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. All strangers and men
in uniform are invited.
= = =
Tho War It's Cause and Final End.
will be tho subject Of Rev. Ludolf g.
Schroeder. pastor Of the Mission OF the
Church of the Living God. tomorrow after-
noon at 4 o'clock, at Hollis Studio Hal.
1921 Vermont avenue. between l. ana ID
streets.
= 4 4 4
.The Master. His Commission ana
Ascension" will be the special subject
in a series Of sermons on Post Easter
Sunday Meditations." by Rev. Bernard
Braskamp tomorrow morning in the
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27

Of reverence. and expressed with rea-
son. ought to fill men with some idea
Of the greatness OF Christianity which
prevents all men from grasping its
great truths
The Master pointed out the wide
field for fellowship in His service by
insisting that it is morally impossible
for q man to do His work and in the
same breath speak i'll Of Him. Jesus
claimed that the performance Of even
SO slight a service as the giving of
q cup Of cold water in His name was
an evidence that the giver was one Of
His disciples, even thodgh he did not
associate himself with the regular Or
ganizstion of His followers. He con-
and warned them of the danger Of
not only misjudging the works of an
other disciple who would earn q re-
ward for his services. but pointed out
to them the peril Of their becoming
stumbling blocks in the progress Of
others.
Every man that processes the name
of Christ needs to remember that men
are reading the Bible that is written
thing for a man to be cast into the
sea with a large milestone. such as
are turned by ass in Palestine. tied
about his neck. because there could be
no possible way to save such a person.
Every man needs therefore to be
life upon others. 1t would be better
for him to make a sacrifice Of bodily
Indulgence rather than to endanger
the soul of another. The true follower
Of Christ will gladly give up any per-
sonal indulgence II his continuing in
the use Of the same would in any way
hinder the deelopment of others in
the Masters work. This principle of
action has caused many a person to
give up the use of alcoholic liquors
as a beverage and. even indulgences in
other pleasures which the world might
approve, but would hinder a weaker
person becoming a servant Of Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
GERMANS ON TRIpoLI COAST.
Reported That U-Boats Land Guns
Food and Munitions.

German submarines have been land
ing guns, food and munitions on the
coast Of Tripoli. according to a dis
patch from France. The dispatch
quotes Gen. Nivelle. formerly COM
mander-in-chief of the French army
and now commanding the North Afri-
can troops. as saying that the situation
in the section open to German-Turkish
attack on the Tripolitan coast is well
consolidated against attack from the
allied native tribes who have been CO.
operating with the Germans and Turks.
French recruiting Of friendly natives
continues and these men become good
soldiers in six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
America, Awake!

Hold the line. you logged Britons!
Hold. brave France, As oft before!
We are coming with our legions;
Hold like hell! and that much morei
Ont in Flanders where it's hottest,
Every Christian soldier stands!
Over seas our ships are speeding
To your bruised and bleeding lands.
Give the Huns their I'LL Of gassine,
Slash 'em with your blades Of steel;
1t was they who chose the weapons;
Hurl 'em back with righteous zealI
We will fight for what 10 dearest
Justice. law, humanity:
For the things that life holds noblest-
Self-respect and liberty.
Proud are We to pledge our children,
Proud to give our sons away,
That the world may be but human,
Might to right just honor pay!
What is life without such purpose7
Better death than souls enslayed:
Cod Of Right IL our commander!
Civilization shall be saved!
Glorious death we woo for country;
We will end the devils dream!
What's the odds II we pass onward,
II from darkness Justice CLEAN.
There's imperiled in this struggle
Vastly more than nations rights,
It's war to death for freedom,
Christian spirit! Human rights.
ewe will fight. though Eight be endless!
Come what may. though nations falll
They but die to save creation,
Justice lives. Or death ends all,
JOHN HARSEN RH0ADES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church s eSRN z 81 a4'h

ULYSSES G.: b. PIERCE. D. D.. Minister.
9:4 s.m., Sunday school; class for the com.
parstivs study Of religion and Emerson study
class.
IL o'clock, morning service, sermon by Rev.
FRANK A. GlLMOKE of New York
There il also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship.
Pm ,oan 1er aeon mess0s Union WI be At
W. Pafiow. Subject. 1.-THE Talmud: Its
Values and Importance" soloist, Mrs Geo.
All welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27

8. II Christ should return, by what signs would
we recognise Him?
Z. What 10 the difference between the divinity
OF man and the divinity Of God7
8. What is the weakest point in Americas
conduct OF the war?
8. Should a preacher burn mp his old sermons
10. Why did DR.. Jowett return to England?
IL. Who is the master mind in Germany?
L.. What new developments may we look for in
Russia?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
BIBLE CLASSES

BIBLE CLASSES
An Sunday school classes as usual. at $50 am.
Mems Bible class at $50 am, in west parlor.
MI. N. w. Preston. leader. All men invited.
MERRILL E. GATES. LII. D.. will speak at
Bible Class In west aisle. 10 to 1880 Sunday
morning, upon
IT'S THERE BEST FORM OF GOVERN
MENT? IF so, WHAT IS TIP
6:45 P.M.-Society Of Christian Endeavor.
The Church of the Stranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
Church of the Covenant

CONNECTICUT AVE. 18TH AND N.
Phones: FIR. 1915. 1904.
(Take Mount Pleasant or Georgetown cars to NJ
Minister: CHARLES WOOD. D. D., 2110 8.
ASSISTANT: REV. JOHN cARRUTHERs.
Minister at Peck Chapel: Rev. Charles Tevis.
War staff: Rev. ]. A. A. Brookhouse. assistant.
Miss Mabel Grandin. Director Girls Work.
Miss Louise HARRINGTON, Church Secretary.
Mrs. W. T. Gill. Extension Secretary.
Mrs. N. A. Tyler, Publicity Secretary.
Mr.. W. +. Collier, Sexton.
SUNDAY. APRIL 20, 1918.
11:OO-Dr. Wood breaches.
3:SO-Lieut Harry Wilson, Canadian army.
Special Meaning Of the War" Triple
quartet.
b:30-7:46-Young Peoples service. Supper
''Sing." Lieut.. Wilson will speak
Limit is 800 persons. War workers well
come.
s:OO-Dr. Wood: Shadows on the City and
Camp" Piano. 10 voices. organ
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. Mus. Dir.
Harvey Murray, organist. Claude Rob-
eson, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
Calvary Baptist Church s.: 81. . =. :

Sd4vdA Ddpt1Sl S1AO4 Ill SITS. NV.
Rev. SAMUEL. 3; GREENS. p. D.. P.stsr.
Rev. A. =. ANDERs0ys D. D.. Assistant.
Sunday school. ESQ am. 8. N. Faucet, supt.
IL a.m,, sermon by the pastor.
Sp.m.. Baptism. Sermon BY the assistant.
Thursday, pm, prayer service; Z, deacons
meeting; z. Teachers Club.
Young Ladies' Club for Strangers Friday,
7:30 pm.
Christian Endeavor meetings. Sunday. Z
p.m.; Tuesday. 8 pm.
AL are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
CONGREGATIONAL.
Question Drawer

DIR. GORDON will conduct q
Drawer on Thursday even
II, May 2, at 8 O'Clock, and an
yer the following questions:
L Do You believe In homo rule
for Irelandf
}, Does not the Bible state that
the wicked will be finally de-
stfoyedf
!. What is . pantheistf
(. Was not the car . Spiritual
list?
5. Does not the Bible state that
God alone hath Immortality?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational Church, Cor. 10Th and SITS. NV.
Rev JAMES L. GORDON. D. D, Minister.

IL AM
DIR. GORDON WILL PREACH ON
"Has Christian Science
|. a Remedy for Old
. Age?"
BDR. GoRDoN's printed SER
mon on MUST WE BELIEVE IN
MIRACLESf" will be distributed at
fthe morning service.
% n
DIR. aoRDoN's SUBJECT,
Gear and Czarina," or
Behind the Russian
Veil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
Trinity Methodist Episcopal

Trinity Methodist Episcopal
PaEL izs' a IA S'h Minister It; :s
1i:SS s:m m-s1ndiy r sSSsPi OF THE v,s,o.
OF GoD.' W LIE 'AeioS
s s:o0 pm m Ep,E League.
SsEhviCE Short sermon by the past.r
soloists. Inspiring congregational sig
The Social HOUR !' viii hy foI5ov the .vs,,n,
service service Our church has a genuine and warm
sar n or con, for stranger and Wis
Mckendree Y: 2: CHURCH: MASS
II s y; acLmss IA, LAMAR, D; p. Pastor.
G ssenS ID s af I Tssute Money"
soloists-Mrs. Minnick and Mr.. Bell.
Hamline NINTH AND STREETS
o.ao Lu &c G: CLARK. D. D.. Pastor.
1l:oo a.m.-"Th" CITY Church"
ECO p.m.-Epworth League.
"pm'-s sed s,a1, Porto Rico. in Picture
ell of Philadelphia.
0:00 p.m.-Acquaintance hour.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL tCoiore11.
Campbell A. NJ. E. Nichols ave-: sc.
THE NEW MINISTER
WILL PREACH AT IL AN AND Pm.
israel &. M. z. Church LIT .. B
II an. sermon: subject. ..Isfacl's Future. Il
~ the new pastor; p.m., an open discussion
''What Ought to Be the Attitude Of the Cbmrch
on the Questions Of Amusement and Recrea.
tom an. Sunday school; $50 pm. Ep.
WEDNEsDAY., MAY 1sT-s p.m.. all are in.
vited to Ebenezer N. f. Church, to hear ..The
Mes.age Of Nail" Bring 4 nail with you.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Ebenezer W. h s.s A. xs r. D.. s1s s,. ss.
,l.,, a.m;: ~, pastors subject. The Glorious
Brooks; $3.50 p.m.. anniversary MT. MORIAH
A. i .. Noses: pastors subject, THE MID.
NIGHT HORSEMAN
Monday: $50 PM, sacred drama. THE
BEAUTIFUL cry; % characters-spotlight
Wednesday. $50 PM. THE MAIL SERMON
BY Rev; Sam B. Wallace. Music, Israel q.
THURSDAY. $50 p.m.. special sermon, DR..
A. I. Martin. pastor Asbury. Atlantic City.
Friday. $40 pm. sermon, Rev. Richardson.
Music. Rehoboth Baptist choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
Westminster Church Memorial ia r.. =

New York Ave. N SaiS . YSh 4 street. streets.
Dr.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
Music led by quartet choir.
HOO a.m.-DR. RADCLIFFE WILL PREACH.
500 p.m.-'THE SOLDIERS UNIFORM
series.
$50 a.m.-Bible school,
e:45 a.m.-Adult Bible classes.
6:46 p.m.-Christian Endeavor Society.
Uniformed men and newcomers welcome.