davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-17

Capital News want ads reach ALL
the people
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-17

Mr. Advertiser. the Capital News
reaches more readers daily than any
oth.s amer published ,dehn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-17

On his return to Lewiston, l. A.
Blackman, a member of the board of
horticultural inspection which met
here few days ago in annual session
gave out the following interview:
There will be rigid enforcement
of all horticultural laws and growers
in all sections must expect to meet
the demands of the law and the rules
and regulations of the department
Inspector Graham will visit the Lew
iston section when. the spraying season
begins and it will be his purpose to
visit all parts of the state and have
the work we'll organized so that the
desired results can he attained this
year.
The prospects are there will be lit
tie new planting in Idaho this year,
but this does not relieve the RESPONSE
bility as to protecting the orchards al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-17

Lieutenant Fred A. Sizer of Com
pany d was today given a 60-day leave
OF absence by General Grow. Lieu
tenant Sizer is interested in an inven-
ton of his on a rotary gas engine and
will attend to matters in connection
with it while on his leave.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
Duffee are her guests.

Duffee are her guests.
MI. and Mrs. Percy A. Dyer OF
brooklyn, n. Y, with their little son
ROBERT Clayton, are visiting Mr.. and
mrs. Herman Dyer on Sargent road.
Mrs. Dyer has been here since the
first of the month and Mr.. Dyer re-
turned Tuesday from Plattsburg,
Where he was in training at the
Military Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. league and
son, of New Gloucester, have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs Chasl
Legrow. Mr.. league is principal of
the New Gloucester High school.
Miss Lillian Sterling, who is on
her annual summer vacation, is
spending the time at her home on
Pheasant avenue, and in short pleas
ure trips to the suburbs of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Flint are at
the Moxcey cottage for a few weeks
stay, and have been entertaining MIR.
and Mrs Samuel Littlefield and Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Thorn.
Mrs. Jas. Mulkern and children,
Louise, Dana and Blanche, have TAX
en- the Chatmoss cottage on Island
avenue for the remainder of the sea-
| son, and have been entertaining Mrs.
Kenneth Dunning Of Anderson street.
MI. Golden of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandon Evans of Bos-
ton, are guests at the Anchorage cot
| tage for several weeks.
Miss Grace Leighton and Mr.. Carl
Leighton of Waverly street spent the
week end at their cottage on Island
avenue. The family have not opened
their cottage for the season, only
making week end trips to the island
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sears had as
week end guests at the Fern Park
clubhouse Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H.
Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grant.
Mrs. Phil Haskell, Mr.. Geo. Sears.
all of Portland, and Mrs. Emma NJ.
Perry of Wilmington, North Caro-
| lima.
Mr. and Mrs. Furber Moses and
children Of the East end spent Sun
| day with Mrs. Moses parents. Mr..
| and Mrs. John James at their sum
mer home on the Trefethen shore.
The Tohman cottage at Rockbound
Park has been taken for the season
by Mr.. and Mrs. T. Trumbell of
Westbrook and Mrs. Touge OF Provi-
dence, r. l., and they have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Arson
of Providence, r. l.; Mrs. Webb Of
Providence and Miss Anna Trumbell
| of New York
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

Melrose, Mass, and Mrs A. D. Web
Der or Smith street have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Stu
art at their summer home, the Whit
man cottage.
Miss Marion Greeley has been en-
tertaining at the summer home of
her parents, Miss Althea Berry, Miss
Ruth Woodend and Miss Grace
WOodend of Arlington Heights, Mass
Miss Frances Johnson of Yonkers
n. Y, arrived Friday and will be
the guest Of Miss Mamie Moves on
the Trefethen shore.
Mrs. Mary Hallet, with her grand
daughters, Miss Alice Hallett of
Vesper street and the Misses Louise
and Marie Stevens Of St Johnsbury
VT, arrived Thursday for a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman,
on Oak Lawn.
Mrs. A. N. Bibber of Spring street.
Portland, is occupying her cottage,
the Grand View, for two weeks and
Mrs. Alfred Downes and Miss Elsie
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
MERRIC0NEAG HOUSE
So. Harpswell, Me.

ARTHUR B. DICKEY, Mgr.
Ideal Location on Casco Bay. I'm
DISTRACTED water view on all sides.
Private Bath Houses. Good Boating
and Fishing. Excellent Table Ser
vice with Shore Dinners a speciality.
Tennis Court. Clock Golf. House
now open. Booklets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
FIGHTERS QUARREL
OVER THEIR HON0RS

Although Jack Johnson was the on
ly recognized champion to lose his
title during the year drawing to a.
close there are a number of boxers
who appear to be on the verge. of
ascending or descending the pugilist-
ic ladder during 1916. In the bantam
class Johnny Ertle has fought his
way to point where he divides hon.
ors with Kid Williams; Johnny Kill.
bane has several dangerous rivals for
his featherweiglt titular crown;
among the lightweights Freddie
Welsh still holds the championship,
although Charley White and one or
two other candidates for the title are
clamoring for chance to win it from
the English boxer. Ted Lewis. John.
nv Grifith and Mike Glover appear to
be the leading contenders for the
welterweigit honors while in the mid
dleWeight division Young Ahearn,
Nike Gibbons, Les Darcy, all claim
superiority over Al Mccoy, the nomi'
nal champion. Jack Dillon and Bat
Ting Lavinsky are the leading con.
tenders for the light heavy title,
while Jess Willard reigns supreme in
tie heavyweight class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
ALL.AMER|CAN TEAM
IN ATHLETICS PICKED
Secretary Of Amateur Athletic
Union Announces His 1915
a ''l1 Selections.

Now York, Jan. d Following al
annual custom nauguratcd by his
predecessor, the late james e. Sulli-
van, Frederick w. kubien, secretary
treasurer Of. the Amateur Athletic
union, today announced his selection
of an AllAncrican athletic team FOR
1915. His choices are;
IOO-yard run--J j 'Loomis. Chicago
A. A, ,,.,,#
22o yard nr,inu--R. +. Morse. Salem
Crescent A. G.. ...
iiO.yard run, E. t"Ted'D Meri
dct.l, Middlcbrook A. G.
SSO-yard run---L Campbell, Univer
sity of Chicago
Onc.mile ruin. S. Tabcr. Boston
A. A.
Two.milc rum. Ray. Illinois A
Five-milc run-H. KOlchmaincn
Irish-Amercan A. C.
Ten-mile run--H. Kolchmaincn
Irish-Amercan A. c.
Cross.country -H. kOIehmainen
lrish.American A. c. .......
12O-yard hurdles--F. W. Kelly, Los
Angeles A. c. .. ..... .
22O-yard hurdles-F. Murray, Olym
pic club.
44O-yard hurdles-W. H. MeaniX
Boston A. A.
Walking-Edward REM Mohawb
A. C.
Marathon-H. Honohan, New Yorh
A. C.
Standing broad iu:np-W. II. TaS
lor, Illinois A. G..
Running broad jump-.H. +. Worth
ington, Boston A. A.
Standing high jump-W. H. Taylor
Illinois A. G..
Running high jump-W. NJ. Olgei
Jr.. New York A. c.
Three standing broad jumps-H
Adams, New York A. G.
Throwing tle disci.S-A. w. Muck;
University of Wisconsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04

dents Hampstead would have closed
The deal had it not been for the sen
tinetal objection his wife, daugh-
ter Of the late John r. Brush, former
owner of the Giants, had to parting
With the club. This objection, it was
said today, had been overcome and
it only remains to agree on the price,
A report from new York today as
serted that Sinclair had offered
>l,5OO,000 for s. per cent Of the clubs
stock, but this figure is not quite
near the mark. Sinclair does not
care to get just controlling inter
est He wants it all or nearly all.
The reason for Sinclair's desire to
re-enter the game, which has already
cost him small fortune, is that he
likes it. The side issue he also con-
siders is that he would get back
part OF the money he has invested in
baseball AS the oil magnate at pres
ent controls more players than any
other man ever did, he can make the
Giants as strong as he wants Nc
Graw already had been tipped off as
to what he might expect and that is
the reason why he was the first one
to put in his bid for ten of the Fed
eral league players before the peace
had been closed. 1t was
not necessary for McGraw to make q
bid, but his action helped to cover w
some of the moves behind the scenes
and confuse the rest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
OFFERS TO BUY
NEW YORK TEAM
Harry E. Sinclair of Federals
Makes Flattering Offer for
New Yok Giants.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-That John Nc.
Graw next season will be at the head
Of the greatest team which has grac-
ed National league diamond is GER
tainty unless President Hampstead
Of the Giants turns down the biggest
offer ever made for. a ball team.
Harry j.. Sinclair, the Federal
league mank roll, has made a propo,
sition which the present owners OF
the Giants are not likely to refuse.
If it is accepted the Tulsa oil man
will be absolute owner Of the New
York Nationals and James Va. Gil
more, former president Of The Feds,
will be the executive head of the
club. The deal has been hanging fire
for more than six weeks. and it came
near a crisis at the peace conference
at Cincinnati At That time Presi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
STIFF TEST FOR
BUICK AUTOMOBILE
Speeds 1000 Miles With Radiator
Sealed-Goodyears Make
Perfect Score.

One of the hardest tests ever given
the cooling system Of an automobile
was carried out not long ago by the
Howard Automobile Company, the
well known Buick distributors of San
Francisco
The radiator of one Of the 1916
Buick ass had its lid clamped down
with Yale paddock and all Of the
water connections, including the over
flow pipe from the radiator, were seal
ed in the presence Of San Francisco
newspaper men.
G. A. McGee Of the Howard Auto
mobile Company, the promoter of the
test, selected the hottest section fof
California at the hottest times of the
year to demonstrate his confidence in
the Buick. The route led through
Fresno, Bakersfield. the Tehachapi
mountains, and the Mojave desert, to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04

Running hop, step and jump--D. j
Ahearn, Illinois A. C.
Pole vaults. Bellah, MuItnomall
A. A. c.
Putting 1G-pound sIot-P. j. Nc
Donald, lrisirrAmcrican A. c.
5G-pound weight for distance M
McGrath, lrisl-American A. G.
Throwing 1G-pound ham:ner--p
Ryan, lrist-AmcriCan A. G.
Throwing the iaveln-G. A. Broh
der, Jr., Irish,American A, G.
DecatIlon-A. w. Richards, Inter.
mountain association.
Mr.. Ruben also has selected tlC
following All-American college. track
and field team:
10O-yard rlln--lI. L. Smith, Caivcr
!sity Of Michigan,
220.yurd run--A. II. Ward, TIniver
Sity OF Chicago.
4iO.yard run. T.. C"red") Mere
dith, University of Pennsylvania
SS0-yard run---,L. Campbell, Univer
sity Of Chicago
Onc-nile run,-O. |. Mackenzie
Princeton.
Two.mile run--D. r. Potter, Cor
nell 49,.
1GO.yard hurdles--F. w. Kelly, Uni
versity of Southern California.
220-yard hurdlcs-+F. Murray. Stan
ford. .
Running broad iump-H. r. Worth
ingtOn, Dartmouth.
Running high jump-W. NJ. Olcr
Jr., Yale.
Pole vault-F. X. Ross, Cornell.
Putting 1G-pound hamWer-H. T.
Bailey, University of Maihe
Cross-country j. w. Overton
Yale
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
FORM AMATEUR TRAP
SHOOTERS ASSOCIATION

Chicago, Jan. Reorganization Of
the National Amateur Trap Shooters
association. which eventually expects
to enroll 100000 shooters IN its men,
bership, was announced here today.
The purpose of the new organiza-
ton is to promote the welfare OF am
ateur shooters throughout the coun-
try without any direct utilization with
powder or arms manufacturers. w.
A. Davis of Chicago. president of the
Chicago Gun club, was elected presi-
dent of the association. 1t is planned
to hold national meet in Chicago
next fall. A campaign has been start
ed to bring 5000 clubs into the or
ganiZati0n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
SHEV[|N'S RECORD
HARD TO EQUAL
His Death Marks Passing Of the
Fourth Great Yale Athlete
in Recent Years.

New York, Jan. 3.-'rhe passing OF
Thomas Lee Sbevlin adds another
name to the list of famous Yale foot
ball linenen who have died in recent
years when apparntly on the threah'
old of business career as promising
and brilliant as their gridiron record
just few years back. Four great
Lale scrimmagers who won their "f'
in play since 1900 have died within
the past decade, in F. Gordon Brown,
Stillman, Jas. j. Hogan and ShcVlln,
all leaving football records that few
gridiron stars since the beginning OF
intercollegiate play lave equalcd anu
none can surpass.
This quartet of giant lincmen play
cd game after game without injury
during the entire four years OF their
undergraduate lives, making tle
mythical All.American eleven with an
ease and regularit that left no doubt
as to their football ability. Brown
and Hogan were selected for four
consecutive seasons at guard or
tackle, wiile Shevlin made an end
position three out of his four college
years and Stillman two seasons at
tackle. A glance at the calibcr OF
players wearing uniforms in those
years and the type Of game PLACED
will add impressiveness to these
featS.
In the case OF Shev;ln it is only
necessary to mention that his running
mate was the famous Rafferty, and
that when Yale lined up against
princeton these blue jerseyed ends
were opposed by the famous Tiger
pair, Davis and Henry, while Bow.
ditch was holding down wing tip
position for Harvard about the same
time. Play in those days was faster
and harder than now, and to see
lShevlin sweeping down the field at
close to a ten second gait, with his
200 pounds of bone and muscle poised
for flying tackle, was enough to
worry the bravest back who ever as.
sayed to catch punt and avoid tle
charging end
AS captain of the Yale team OF
1905, Shevlin left record that few
gridiron leaders can equal. His team
played eleven games, scoring 227
points to it's opponents 4. The list
included Wesleyan, Syracuse, Spring.
field, Holy Cross, Penn. State, West
Point columbia, Brown, Princeton
and Harvard The Tiger team was
the only one to score on Yale that
season, the final result being Yale,
90; Princeton, 4; while week later
Harvard was defeated, 6 to 0. Shev.
Inns record as m emergency coach
ut Yale in 1910 and 1916 is too we'll
known to need repetition.
There are, however. those who can
testify to q feature of Shcvlin's I'm.
dergraduate life that is not so gen
orally known. Many a successful bust.
ness man of today will remember the
great Yale football player for 2fnan.
cial help, anonymously given at times,
which tided him over trying periods
while working his way through Yale
with Shevlin as q Classmatc. More
than one student, about to lca"e col
lege because he did not have dollar
10 meet further expenses, found at
the crisis an unaddrcssed envelope on
his desk, containing what appeared
to him to be small fortune and did
not learn until months after that it
came from Tom Shcvlin, the varsity
end and son OF one Of the wealthiest
men Of the middle west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04

Los Angeles and back In Fresno on
the outward run the thermometer reg
istered 104 degrees in the shade. At
Bakersfield on the way back the Buick
party (Which included an official OBJ
seryer) found the traffic policeman
standing on 800 ID. cake Of ice while
directing traffic.
The running time for the entire dis
lance of 923 miles figured out at an
average of little over rs miles an
hour, which was very fast considering
the many detours that had to be made
on account Of new road construction.
When the seals were removed at
the end of the trip it was found that
the radiator was practically full Six
ounces of water, less than teacup
full, ran it over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
C0PANY A TEAM
DEFEATS NEW SALEM

In fast and we'll played game. the
Co. A team defeated the New Salem
team on the latter's floor by score
of 60 to 81.
The Bismarck boys showed their
old-time form and with some excel.
lent team work and passing they
easily came out the victors. Dutch
Houser was the big point-getter for
the soldiers, while all the rest OF the
team worked in high class order.
The New Salem boys, although
beaten from the start, showed good
craftsmanship and made the boys
play for all they made. After the game
the evening was spent in social past
time. A return game will be played
in the near future and they are COM
ing with an all-star aggregation.
Some of the teams Co. A will play
this season are: jamestown. Dickin-
son Co. X, Fargo Co. B, Valley City
Co. r, Dawson, Glendale. Mandan Co.
f, Washburn and several touring
Reconsideration, of Minneapolis;
Fondulac, Wis, and several other
eastern teams of high-class order.
The lineup:
Houser, left forward; Smith. right
forward: Houser. center; Smith. left
guard: McPhee, right guard; Bress-
Ter, right guard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04

Henry Kolker, the eminent drama
tic actor whose achievements on the
speaking stage in leading roles in
both classical and popular produc-
tons during the past decade are too
familiar to require mention here, will
be seen in "The Bridge or The Big
ger Man. the latest production of
Rolfe PhotOplays me-, released
through the Metro program, which
comes to the Orpheum theatcr, matt.
nee and tonight only.
FOR SALE.
One No. Is De La Vale Separator:
cheap. FARMERS UNION.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04

Jack Wilce, Ohio State Univer-
sity's clever football coach, will not
accept the coaching job at Wiscon-
sin. He has decided to remain at the
Columbus institution
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
WARM FIGHT EOR
DISTRICT JUDGE

DISTRICT JUDGE
Minot. n. D., IAN 3.-There are
early prospects of strenuous fight
in this judicial district in the forth
coming election. with three prospec-
tive candidates already prominently
mentioned as possible successors Of
Il. Z. Leighton, the present judge,
and who will be q candidate for reel
ection.
George X. Homness Of Crosby, for
merly prominent member of the
state legislature; George Ryerson Of
Mohall, and G. S. Woolege of Minot
are the men who are being talked of
at the present time.
Early developments are anticipat.
ed, with the probability that one or
two announcements will be forth.
coming within six or eight weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
REVENUE BILL TO Be
PUT IN SHAPE TO-DAY
House committee Has Data
on Needs for National De-
fence Measure.
NEW RATES TO BE FINED

WAsntNGrox. May oS.-Thc majority
member Of the Ways and Means ON
mittcc Of the House will meet to-mor-
row TO make the Ana draft of the rev.
enue bill. by which the administration
proposes to supplement the receipts from
ordinary sources to pay the expenses OF
government and meet the cost Of the
preparedness measures.
For several weeks the committee MIDI
vidually or as sub-comm,tte"s has been
gathering data and preparing estimates
10 show the amount OF money that may
he collected from the various sources
on which the levy will he made.
In the meantime the Treasury Depart
ment has been going over the ground TO
ascertain what amount Of revenue
probably will be collected from
all sources during the coming rs
cal year, With this information
at hand the democratic members
OF The Ways and Means Committee will
undertake tomorrow the task of fixing
the specific rates 10 b" carried by the
hill and Of agreeing on the details of
the proposed revenue plan.
The general policy ~ he followed IN
formulating the measure has been al
ready determined upon. The amount %
! money to lie collected TO make the GOV.
| ernment's income balance the outgo~es
to b. raised by an increase In the surtaN
on incomes, "A Federal inheritance taN
and a tax on war munitions.
To win Republican support the hill. In
addition 10 this revenue proposition. t.
to include a provision for a tar n com.
mission and a provision for a protective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
ASKS LABOR TO JOIN
ARMY TO STIR FEAR
Dante Barton at Forum Offers
Terror as Way to stop
"MilitariSm."

The closing mee;inR os the Labor
Forum at Washington Irving High
school last night was marked by the
suggestion that labor men should join
every regiment and company Of armed
troops in the United States to make ad-
vocates Of militarism afraid Of II. The
suggestion was made by Dante Barton,
member OF the Industrial Relations
Commission.
THE only way TO crush mili,arism is
to make those who propose 1t afraid Of
IT," said Dante Barton. "Wc can think
OF no better way than to have labor
take control. l don't know how popular
it would be- with you, but | would like
to see every regiment and company in
the country made up ~ labor. Let us
have control. and not those who would
shoot US down"
Militarism. which was the worl gen
orally used to cover any and all phases
Of national preparedness, came In for
bitter attacks from almost every one Of
the ten speakers. The Ave laws recently
IGisbeu III AibdhS aHu SFtiet ny 'oN
whitman. providing for compulsory ser
vic, in the National Guard and military
training for students at school. gained
the epithet of 1.-THE Bloody Five rhes-
ter Wright. an editor of a Socialist paper,
declared that the Forum has two fghts
ahead this fall-one to continue its ex.
istence in the face OF charges that it is
n nuisance and the other to cause tn.
repeal OF these bills,
transcription Is a word that Loesn't
belong In the American language h,
sad, but 1t has been sneaked In by :
Legislature that acted in the Interests OF
Wall street"
The rest OF the talks were along sim
liar lines. The disturbances of the pas
few meetings were referred to often
Jonathan =. Day Of the Labor Temple
said: THE cure for publicity IL NOR,
publicity. II they put you In for sayini
ITO hell with the flag sal something
else and keep On saying IT,"
The speakers were Carl Beck, man
ager OF the Forum; Edward T, RybickI
the Rev. Or. John Haynes Holmes. VIII
.loyed the Forum for the enemies It ha
made" Leonora O'Reilly OF the Women
Trade Union League. Chester Wright
Margaret Hinchey of G. +. L., Dant
Barton. Jonathan y. Day, Thomas Rocl
delegate OF the stone cutters Rabbi
r., ,;oldstein OF the Free Synagogue. !
! r. James OF the painters 6n6 decorator
and Edward Cassidy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
VETERANS MEET IN CHURCHES
MrmorinI Services and Addrrsses
by Pa.tOra.

Memorial services for army veterans
were held Yesterday in Grace Method It
Church. l0tth street, near Columbus
avenue the Eighteenth street Metho-
dis, Church. the church of -, Nicholas
and tn. W.s, End Presbyterian church
Members OF the Jo" Ho"ker. Wander
bilt. John \ DIN. Peter Cooper and Reno
military posts, the Farragut Naval Post.
the Toe Wheeler Camp. tn" Nurs's AuN-
Hilary and "A drum corps f.om the Sew
cnty-nrst Regiment went to Grace Meth
odlst Church. where IN" Rev, br. 'nris-
tian T. RaiSner addressed them.
At tn. West End church the Rev, Dr.
a. T. krigw!u preached TO members
Of the l.dWia -. Morgan. Peter Cooper.
No. az II ~ Clan.n posts, and Farra-
gut squadron.
tn. Lafayette Post went to IN" Eight
ecnth street Methodist Church. The
George Washington Post attended the
Church Of -. Nicholas.
In more than one hundred churches
some Mention was made "f the Red
Gross campaign for members. Few SER
mons were preached on ii. hut literature
was distributed. In some churches Roy
scouts made personal appeals for mem
bers. Appeals were also made generally
for relief for the sufferers In Europe,