davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
CRYING i OUT AGAINST
TYRANNY OF rulers
Assert Car Was Never So
Severe As Bolskeviki
COUNTRY IS OUT OF WAR
ss,ApFl
Story That MaximaIists Have
So Decreed; One Province
Goes 1t Alone

The Associated Press today gave
out the following story:
"The Russian maximalist govern
ment has declared Russia out of the
war, according to information from
German and Scandinavian sources. A
Berlin dispatch to Copenhagen says
the belief is held there that the
prospects for peace or Cancellation"
is far better than at any time pre-
viously.
Neutral capitols have no official
reports nor is there word from Petro-
grad that the bolsheviki have decid-
ed to suspend military activities. The
workmen's and soldiers congress is
facing a split The district of Uk-
raine, in Southwestern Russia, has
declared its independence and 100000
Ukranian troops have withdrawn
from the fighting front which may
cause serious crippling of the eff
fectiveness of the Russian army.
Stockholm, November 21.-Reports
brought by the latest travellers to
reach Tornea from Petrograd indi-
cate that a revulsion of feeling is
setting in against the bolsheviki.
Regiments of soldiers paraded the
streets of the Russian capitol bear
ing banners with the inscriptions
such as "We Want No Separate
Peace" Down With Petrograd's
Domination By A Minority Party Ty-
ranny," and "The Nicholas Regime
Never Was So Tyrannic AS The
Bolsheviki Regime. 1899
Charged With Plotting.
UNITED Press Dispatch.1
Petrograd, November 21.-Prince
Yuschuff and M. Purishtevitch have
been placed under arrest on the charge
of being in a plot with General
Kaledines against the Bolsheviki gov
arnmpnt
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
WAGES ARE TOO SMALL
For That Reason Judge Was
Inclined to Overlook Rob-
berry BY McLain
UNITED Press pispatch.1

Butte, Mont, November 21.-A
man who gets $66 month for work
ing for the federal government, and
steals SIS to buy food for his baby
may escape a prison term, although
he has pleaded guilty.
The man is w. ]. McLain, who was
working as clerk in the Butte post
office when he stole the money. Judge
George Bourquin, in suspending SEN
tence until next spring, openly said
that he considered McLain's wages
insufficient, and that he was inclin-
ed to overlook even theft from the
mails, on account of the conditions
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
Maher Is Coal Boss.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Washington. November 21.-John A.
Maher of Minneapolis was placed in
charge of coal distribution and ap-
portionment in the northwest by the
fuel administration today. His head
quarters will be in Washington.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
Petition In Probate.

A petition was filed today in the Of
flee of Judge of Probate Evan Hughes
for the administration of the estate of
Louis Ferg, who died on August II
last, aged thirty-four. He was owner
of 100 acres of land in Pennington
county, Minnesota, valued at $4,000.
His one heir named in the petition is
his father, August Ferg of Woodville,
Wis.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
PATIENTS DOING WELL
DR.. c. ]. Holman and Miss Paul.
son, Who We're Injured in
Auto Accident

DR.. G. j. Holman, who was seriously
injured in an automobile accident
Monday evening, was reported this
afternoon as doing very well. Attend
ing physicians stated that considering
the doctors very bad injuries he could
not be getting along any better and is
apparently improving. Miss Marie
Paulson, the trained nurse, who was
bruised and shaken in the accident,
is reported as making a splendid re-
cOyery
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
CHARLES HARkEE DIES

Former Resident Of Mankato Passed
Away in FaIida, Col.
A telegram was received here by
relatives of Charles Harkee from his
brother, Otto Harkee, stating that he
had died this morning at i've o'clock,
death being due to rheumatism Of the
heart. He passed away at Falida, Col.
He was thirty three years of age and
was a locomotive engineer for rail-
road company.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
Effect On Stock Market.

To HIItU ITtSS IISpdICH.1
London, Eng, November 21.-News
of the terrific British forward sweep
had wonderfully stimulating eff
feet on the ondon stock market to-
dav Lackawanna Steel jumped
eight and three-quarter points.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
CARRANzA MEN MAsSACRED
Patrol Force of Forty Were CAUGHT
BY viiIaistas.
UNITED Press Dispatch.

Ell Paso, Texas: November 21.-A
patrol force of forty Carranza SOL
diers on horseback is reported to have
been surprised and massacred by VIII
laistas near Fresco. 1t is reported
that the bandits made off with the
500 horses that the patrol had in
charge.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
FIRE DESTROYED BARN
Building Owned BY Joseph Hodgson
Eaten, Up BY Flames.

Fire last evening about $3.50 O'Clock
entirely destroyed the barn on the
property Of Joseph Hodgson, in Mic
ollet county. Nothing but the stone
foundation was left Also the corn
crib containing about 800 bushels of
corn was burned The dimensions of
the barn were AZ by so, with base
ment 20 by so. Ten tons of hay and
dog were also burned up with the
barn. Some corn that was saved can
only be fed to the animals as it was
PRETTY badly scorched. The loss of
the barn alone is estimated at $4,000.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
Peace Greetings From Russia.

Amsterdam, Holland, November 21.
1t is reported that the Bolsheviki
government of Russia formally sent
peace proposals in a message of
greeting to the socialist gathering at
Dresden, Germany.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
Atchison Back to His office.

George Atchison returned to resume
work at his office yesterday for the
first time in three weeks. having been
i'll with a severe cold. which almost
developed into pneumonia.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
HAVE SECURED COMMISSIONS
Physicians and Dentists Who Are in
Government Service.

Government Service.
Ninety -four Minnesota, North and
South Dakota doctors and dentists
have won commissions in the army,
according to a new list made public
today by the war department. In
the list of the new members pub
lished DIR. Albert j. Wentworth OF
Mankato and F. c. Warren of Fari-
bault have won the doctors commits
sion and G. v. Butler of Window, Jo-
seph w. Ryan of Waseca and Adrian
F. Werner of Blue Earth have won
the dentists commission.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
M'KENZIE is MAJOR
FaribauIt Men Has Reen Given New
Commission.
United Press Dispatch

st. Paul, Mimi, November 21.-D,
F. Mckenzie of Faribault was today
commissioned major of the seventh
battalion and Charles Loring of
Crookston major of the eleventh bat
talon of the Minnesota guard
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
Suffered Stroke of PARALYSIS.

Mrs. Homer Wait. who resides near
Garden City, suffered stroke of pa
ralysis last evening, and is now under
the care of physician and trained
nurse.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
COSGROVE HEADS GAMERS
lie Sueur Man Is President of the
State Association.

Edward B. Cosgrove of lie Sueur,
Mimi, was elected president of the
Minnesota Gamers association at
yesterdays business meeting and p.
J. Loveland of Monticello was re-
elected vice president. w. A. Chris
tensen of LIE Sueur was named sec
retary. The session was held in st.
Paul.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
SEIZED RUSSIAN SUGAR
Ten Thousand Tons Will Be Placed
On the Market.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.J
New York, November 21.-Ten
thousand tons of sugar purchased by
Russia before the revolution and
stored here, was seized by Federal
Administrator Rolph. 1t will be plac-
ed on the market Immediately.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
Zurich in State OF Sieue.
UNITED Press Dispatch.1

Copenhagen. Denmark, November
21.-Zurich, Switzerland, was today
declared to be in state of seige, as
a result of disturbances there.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
ARMY MEN REVIEWED
Governor Burnquist and Harding
Looked Over Camn Soldiers.

IOOHCU OVCT O3FTI-I OVIuTCTS ..
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1
Camp Dodge, Ia, November 21.-
National army men from Minnesota
and Iowa passed in review before
Governor Burnquist of Minnesota,
and Governor Harding of Iowa, to-
day, in one of the greatest military
pageants staged since the canton
ment was established
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE
This Continues In Spite of Every
thing, Is the Statement.

UNITED Press Dispatch
st. Paul, Minn., November 21-
Despite the high cost of living, and
the drain on savings accounts on
account of Liberty bond subscrip-
tions, deposits in nine savings banks
in innesota have increased $1,404-
56S.66 during the last year, the
state banking department reported
today.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-23
TEUTONS ARE LOSING
HEAVILY THE REPORT
Now Massing Their Big Forces
Against the Italians
NOT HUSBANDING SUPPLY
Slaughtered Germans;
American Families Moved
From Bullets
UNITED Press D'Spatch. ]

London, November 21.-The
number of prisoners taken thus far
by the British is given at about
5000 in Reuter- dispatch from
the British headquarters.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
HEBREWS OBSERVING FEAST
Liberation Of Race In Russia Adds
Significance to Passover.

The Feast of the Pesach" was
ushered in by Washington Hebrews
at $3.50 o'clock last night. The pass
over will be celebrated for a week
by reformed Hebrews and for eight
days by the orthodox.
1t was more than $500 years ago
that Moses led the Children of Israel
to liberty, and within the last year
Russia the land which has been par
ticularly oppressive in its treatment
Of the race. has given them similar
freedom a-d liberty. For this rea-
son, Observance OF the festival will
be particularly significant.
With this in mind, Washington He
brews began the celebration last
night with especial ferver.
Services were held in the Eighth
Street Temple and similar services,
confined to the ritual, in the Adas
Israel Synagogue by Rabbis Cross
man and Shefferman and at the Ahov
Sholom Synagogue, Fifth and I
streets northwest, by Rabbi Abram-
son.
Services also were held at 10
O'Clock this morning in all the syna-
gogues of the Capital.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Kendall Baptist.

The music tomorrow at the Ken
dali Baptist Church, Ninth and B
streets southwest, under the direc-
tion OF Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley.
with Mrs. Hunter d. Watkins at the
organ, will include: Morning ser
vice, organ prelude, "FantaisIe-Im-
promptu," Op. 68 Chopin; anthem,
"As It Began to Dawn" (Martin)
incidental tenor solo by II. H. Lorle-
berg; offertory, violin solo, Air for
G String" (Bach), E. Lsdovich; So
prano solo, 81 Know That My Re
deemer Liveth," from "The Messiah
(HandeD, Mrs. Shelley; anthem.
Awake, Thou That Sleepest" (Stain-
err; "Postlude" in G. (Mendelssohn)
Evening service-Prelude, "Sextette
From Lucia" (DonizettD; anthem,
Rejoice and Sing" (Jordan-de Vere),
Incidental solos, NJ. Lipscomb, G. Gle
land, Lucille WILDER. and Esther
Faunce; offeTtory, violin solo, lie
gende" (WieniawskD, L. Ladovich;
anthem, Christ Is Risen" (MinshalD :
postlude, Movement de Marche"
(Battman).
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
HamIIne Methodist Episcopal.

The Easter music for the Hamline
II. Z. Church: IL a. m, opening an
them, He Is Risen (Atwater); an
them. God Hath Sent His Angels"
(Berwald); incidental solo, Mrs.
Humphrey: offertory duet, "The Con.
queror" (Coombs), Miss Greene, Mrs.
Humphrey: organ numbers, "Resur-
Tection Morn" (Johnston), and
"Paean" (Matthews). A musical half
hour will be given at the s o'clock
service in the evening. Anthem,
''Shout, Ye High Heavens" (Chad-
wickD; violin solo, Meditation from
''Thais" (Massenet), Miss Helen
Dodge: anthem, "Hosanna" Granier) ;
incidental solo, Mr.. Schaeffer; solo,
Life Over Death Is King" loud
Mr.. Lewis; anthem, 40, King I'm
mortal" (Brackett), with violin obIi-
cato; organ numbers, "Gavotte Mod
erne" Q1enare). and "Song OF Tri-
umph" (Burgess). The choir is COM
posed OF Miss Marian Greene, So
prano; Mrs. John Humphrey, con-
tralto; Clarence Lewis, tenor: Fred
Schaeffer, bass, with Miss Edith B.
Athey, organist and director.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
PlMpLYT WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
OFF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not emBarrass
you much longer if you get a package
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec.
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste" :"
a bad breath, dull, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil you viii know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
Oc and 2Scosr box, AL druggists :.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
F1rf Pnexbyferian.

At the First Presbyterian Church, John
Marshall place, the Easter music will
be as follows: IL a m. organ prelude,
Il Know That My .Redeemer Liveth"
CHandeD; professional. Welcome
Happy Morn" (SuIIivan) anthem,
Triumphant Strains Arise" (Chipman)
soloists. Miss Leckie. DR.. L. A. Sadler
ard W. H Power: ofrertory solo. Hos
anna" (Granier) Miss Elizabeth Leckie
organ postlude, 'Marche Pontifcale"
(Lemmens).
In the evening there will be a fifteen
minute recital by Mrs. McCarver. vio-
linist; Miss Tennie Lucks. 'cellist, and
Mrs. G. F. Schutt, organist. preceding
the s o'clock service. The program will
be: "Berceuse" Ulyinsk) Conf
dence" (Mendelssohn) TO Spring
CGrieg) Professional. Christ the Lord
Is Risen Today" (Gauntlett) anthem
Why Seek the Living Among the
Dead?" (Simper), solos by Miss Leckie
and Roger J. Whiteford; ''Kammenoi
Ostrow" (Rubinstein). violin. cello,
and organ; anthem. Christ Our Pass
over" (Schilling), solos by Miss Lecl<ie
and Mr.. Powers: ofrertory solo. Christ
Is Risen" (Brackett). Miss Elizabeth
1-eckie: organ postlude, March He
roique" (Maxson).
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
EASTER SERVICE TO
BEGIN AT SUNRISE
Prayer to Be Held at Fourth
Presbyterian Church at ~
Tomorrow.

Easter services in the Fourth Pres
byterian Church. Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets northwest, viii begin at
Z o'clock with sunrise prayer meet
ing especially for young people.
Easter exercises by the Sunday
school will begin at $50 o'clock and
at the IL o'clock service the Rev: Dr.
Joseph 7. Kelly will deliver q sermon
on Victory"
At 3 o'clock the Junior Christian
Endeavor win give a program, and
The Significance of Easter will be
discussed by the Christian Endeavor
Society at Z o'clock, Miss Vera Elicit
leading.
Young people OF the church will
nave charge OF the principal evening
service, which will include a musical
program arranged by Homer Edison.
Monday evening q cottage prayer
meeting will be held at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Swain, 1884 Fairmont
street northwest. The Ladies' Aid
Society will meet in the church annex
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock to sew.
Lunch will be served The Fourth
Church will have charge OF the Wed
nesday evening prayer meeting at
the Presbyterian Home.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07

100 voices, with double quartet and
four additional soloists, will give its
thirty-fourth special musical service.
Both choirs will render Easter music
under the direction of Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, with Harvey Murray at
the organ. The musical programs
will be:
Afternoon. sixteenth special musical
service: Angels OF Eastertide" Gel
beD. incidental solos. Miss Jacobs and
Mr.. Backing; tenor solo, My Hope Is
in the Everlasting" from The Daugh-
ter OF Jairus" (Stainer), Mr.. Backing
20 Swing the Gates Wide Open" (Ber-
waldo. incidental solo, Mr.. Backing; II
Heard a Great Voice as OF a Trumpet
(BartletO. incidental solos. Mr.. Backing
and Mr.. Humphrey: Wake With Songs
of Gladness" (Tyler).
Evening. thirty-fourth special musical
service: Organ prelude. "Cujus Ami
man" (Rossini) "As 1t Began to
Dawn" CMartin), incidental solo Miss
Craig; soprano solo. 'Hosanna" CGran-
ier), Miss Craig; Unfold Ye Portals
Everlasting" from THE Redemption"
(Gounod) Awake Thou That Sleepest"
from Daughter OF Jairus" CStainer) /:
Hallelutah Chorus" from THE Mes
siah" (Handel); "Sevenfold Amen"
(Stainer) organ postlude. March
Heroique" (Masson).
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
At st. Johns.

The celebration OF the Easter fes-
tival at old st. Johns Church will
include three services. The first eel.
ebration OF the holy communion will
be at 7:3O o'clock in the morning,
with a short address by the rector,
the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. The
second service will consist of morn
Ing prayer. second celebration of the
molly communion. with a sermon by
the rector, assisted by the Rev. Ed
ward S. Dunlap and the Rev. DR..
George Williamson Smith. The third
service will take place in the after
noon at 4:15, and will be the usual
Easter festival of the Sunday school,
consisting Of carols and other seIec-
tons appropriate to the day. The
Rev. DIR. Smith and the Rev. Mr.
Dunlap will make addresses to the
children at this service and the rec
Tor VIII present to. each child an
Easter plant.
The music at these services will
be rendered by the regular vested
choir of men and boys under the di-
rection OF the choirmaster OF the
parish, Henry II. Freeman, and will
include the following special num-
bers: A setting OF the Holy Com
MON In F major, by Saxby; TIE Deum
in c, by Hall; Christ Our Passover"
by Chandler; Jubilate Dec In d fat,
by Noble; introit anthem, "And Be
hold There Was a Great Earthquake" ="
by Evans: offertory anthem. "The
Risen Christ" by Noble: special pro-
cessional, Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today" by Bodine.
The special solo parts will be sung
by Masters Milo Atkinson and Rich
ard Allen, soprano solo boys, and
Paul Bleyden, tenor, and Arthur
Chester Gorbach, bass.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
St. Peters Catholic Church.

At st. Peters Catholic Church, Sec
ond and c streets southeast, solemn
high mass will be celebrated at 1890
o'clock by the Rev. James A. Weed
enham, with Mgr. O'Brien as deacon.
and the Rev. Stephen T. Morris as
subdeacon. Mgr. O'Brien will preach
the sermon.
The choir. under the direction OF
Mrs. Hattie Ritchie Prescott, with
Miss Catherine McKenna, organist,
will render the following program:
''Vidi Aquam" (Kempter); Haydn's
Imperial Mass" No. 3; "Veni Gre
ator" (Mozart); offertory, Regina
Coeli" (Benedict). After the mass
will be sung Unfold Ye Portals"
(Gounod).
Vesper service will be held at
o'clock, when Mercandante's ''Vespers
and Magnihcat" will be sung, also
Regina Coeli" (Benedict); 20 Sa-
lutaris" (Howard), and "Tantum
Ergo" (Abt). The choir consists of
the following: Sopranos, Misses
Ryan, Mccormick, Cotter, Gebhardt,
Mesdames Taller. and Prescott; altos,
Mesdames Golden, Cragg, and Smith;
tenors, Messrs. Beavans and Orange;
basses, Messrs. Taller, Connor, Dev-
reaux, and Dorsey.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
SCIENCE SERVICES
Lesson-sermon on "UnresIIty," and
leeture At Polls.

In the Christian Science churches
tomorrow morning and evening. the
subject OF the lesson-sermon to- be
read will be "UnrealIty." The regular
midweek meeting, at which testi-
monies OF healing are given, will be
on Wednesday evening.
This evening a lecture on Christian
Science will be delivered at the In
gram Memorial Church, Tenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
by Charles i. Ohrenstein, c. S. B., =
member of the board of lectureshlp
OF the mother church in Boston. un-
der the auspices OF the Second Church
Of Christ, Scientist
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Mr.. Ohrenstein will lecture on ths
same subject at Polls Theater under
the auspices OF the two local Chris
tian Science churches.
The First Church announces the
opening OF a new reading room AZ
Columbia and Adams Mill roads. I'm
the Northwest Savings Bank build
ing. The Central reading room in the
Colorado building will not be open
tomorrow Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Charles Brooks Smith, organist, and
At "OId st. Paul's."

The music at "Old st. Paurs'
Church, Rock Creek parish, under the
direction OF James w. Cheney, organ
ist and choir director, will be as fol-
lows: Morning service, IL g. m:
Opening anthem, Jesus Lives" (Chal-
linor); anthem, Christ Our Pass
over" (SchiIling); "Te Deum Lauda-
mus" in (Salter); "Jubilate Dec" In
F (Holden); introit anthem, Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today" (Wiegand) !:
offeTtory anthem, "The Resurrec-
tioin" (Shelley). At the o'clock
service will be sung: 'TMagnificat and
Nunc Dimittis" (Clare); offertory an
them, "At the Lambs High Feast We
Sing" (Ambrose). Double quartet
vested choir: Miss Ancella B. Fisher
and Miss Ida F. O'Neal, sopranos;
Mrs. Charles H. Parkman and Mrs.
Charlotte G. Lippitt, altos; H. Tudor
Morsell and John W. Switzer, tenors;
George F. d. Rollings and John w.
Jones, BASES.
The three Sunday schools of the
parish will hold their annual Easter
festival at the parish church at 4
O'Clock In the afternoon, assisted by
the choir. The Rev. Charles Il Buck,
rector, now away on sick leave. will
be represented by the Rev. George
f. Degan, acting rector,
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
MASS TO Be. HELD
BYPAPALDELEGATE
Right Rev. John Bonzano to
Pontificate Easter Sunday at
Holy Trinity Church.

With the Right Rev. John Bonzano,
the apostolic delegate serving as
pontificate at the high mass at IL
o'clock, and present al a reception
in the evening to the Holy Name So
ciety, Easter services at Holy Trinity
Church tomorrow are expected to be
more elaborate than ever before.
The papal delegate and officers of
the mass will leave the rectory at
10:46 o'clock, and march to the
church through a double line of men
of the Holy Name Society, acting as
guard of honor. Archbishop Bon
zano will be attended by Mgr. Cossio.
auditor OF the papal legation; the
Rev. J. p. Florrish, of New York, and
the Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell, 8.
J., pastor of Holy Trinity Church, as
deacons OF honor.
Officers of the mass will be the
Rev. A. ]. Donlon, S. J., president OF
Georgetown University. celebrant;
the Rev. William Storck, S. j., and
the Rev. NJ. J. O'Connor, s. j., dear
cons, and the Rev. Joseph Kuhn,
master OF ceremonies. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Thomas
F. Graham, S. J., president of Fen
rosa College, Of Jersey City. The
music will be Gounod's twelfth mass,
sung by the surpliced choir under the
leadership OF Prof. Ernest Behm.
The Holy Name Society will re-
ceive communion in a body at s
o'clock mass, and at 7:30 in the even
ing the admission OF new members
to the organization and the reception
to Archbishop Bonzano will take
place. The sermon at this service
will be by the Rev. Aloysius Brosnan,
s. j.. OF the faculty OF Georgetown
College.
John Hadley Doyle, president OF
the Holy Name Society of Washing
ton and Eastern Virginia, Is assist
ing the priests OF the church in ar
ranging for the Easter services.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
First Congregational.

William stansheld, organist and
choir director of the First Congre-
gational Church, has arranged the
following musical program: IL a. m.-
Organ prelude, Spring Song" Mac
farlane); anthem, "As It Began to
Dawn" MARTINI; anthem, "The Resur-
rection" (Shelley); anthem, "Hallelu-
jah Chorus" ("The Messiah") (Han-
deD; organ postlude, march in F
(Mendelssohn). Z:30 D. Morgan
prelude, Resurrection Morn" John
ston); finale symphony No. in d
Vierne): tenor, recit, "He Was Cut
on" aria, But Thou Didst Not
Leave" C'The Messiah") (Hande) ;
chorus, unfold, Ye Portals" ("The
Redemption") (Gounod); anthem, "Be-
hold, Ye Despisers" (Parker); organ
postiude, offertoire for Easter day
(Batiste).