davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20

3EE=d and butchers. s15,4asl Ii 81 :
good 20 heavy sld-a5tg I5.stI5 rough.
srL25G I5-5d Ega1~ sL5.AifG Ilaa;
bulk sa.55@t5 s'lF pigs. f-aT5cQ
L4aL
Sheap recszprs E.f61 ma-1a1 sEsa6fy
Ewes. ad1Ils5 Fsa-tings, sI.75@
.1As5. lambs. 1890 @ 1850 clipped
lambs. s11-adG -2-Ea.
Kansas cI-Y Liza. Stack
KANSAS CETE. Alr.I sn.-Ca--la
receIpta 500, market steady. Steers,
IS 5dda 1855. cows and het1srs, s5-50
ellis sSacaEr9 and fssGers. $500
1--aG: calves, saaa9 ga
EGG rsceiprz ..5d8. na-Iar sE-cug.
Bulk, s15.Lg91 Lass heavy, sI5-T5dg
1890; medium, s1S.a1Gs I5.aas LgnE-
s15ad6g I5-Et
Sheep Receipts 1900; uarNet T8G
f5c higher. Lambs. S12-2d6 I5-I5 :
ewes sILadgIs-aas wsthers- sTdGq7
IA5G
crasa LIge Stack
OMAHA AErL gG-f-aELIs receipts
$50 Market zzsafsT. Steers, So 5aG
1850. COWS and hsitars, s5.59G 1855;
SOCKETS and Feeders, siI5GgIJ:.
calves. sg.adG5Is5as bulls and sEags,
saad@g.5sL
E1g Receipts sod uarksr SO lie
higher Bulk s15,satG I5-s'ls rnpr
sI5-TG
Sheep receipts 5000 1arkst LAG
$50 higher Tea-Elgs, sf2-aGlG Ii-5.
wethsrs, sIf5GG 1906 Lambs. sEo-fld
G154as ewes, tTtfdsG f2-5d-
cAIcaso Produce >
CHICAGO, April z1--Eur-sr-kI-
t-as, 4lt,c; f-stsr &c: cat-T extras
AZ Q sg1ssc-- dairy a-z1s4 TG4cr
Ez9-OrGi1a-v frs1s. ia G5jf.css-
frsrz. saA Gs4Ac-
cnaese-Twtas. ssE csc: Young
Americas. 24r1 Gs5c-
Potatoes Receipts .. cars; fancy
Westerns. sa.tGa5I5, Wtzcfnaiaa
and Mfnnesotas, sc-sJas.GG Per
E1sheI
Live palltr7-FawTz- &c. ducks
ITG25e1 geese I5G Iscs e1raETs, suc-
New York ProGacs-
NEW YORK. ApriI 5G--ETssU- mar
ksr quiet. bur held higher
Pork market stronger Mess. $500
G4G5a
Lard market firm MGdIe west
spcr. ssI 4G1 gf-5g
Sugar, raw market easier CenErts1-
gal test. S52Tr Muscavado So test.
s55a
Sugar reared, uarket quiet Cut
Leaf. IS S5G9 AZ. crushed. IS SIG %.
rowGered. s-f9Gssa, -anuiared
sT-56Gs so
Coffee Rio No- on spot. fG1sc-
TaEow uarset steady City fG14css
cou-y. f3ta Gf4s- SPECIAL, I4c-
Hay market quiet No. l. sT-E5 O
ITO; No. 3. SIG 75c. clover, 55G4 SIC
Dressed roHlr-v marksr firm Tur-
ksFz, Is134e chickens zaG5tcs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
Weather conditions-

The advancing western storm Is
central in Iowa this morning, and
has been attended by showers in the
northern lafns states, p the Mtssts-
sfppf valley and the lake region,
with the heaviest rainfall at Huron,
South Dakota, and Little Rock. Ark
The area Of high pressure follow
ing the storm, has reached the noun
tain region where fair weather with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20

IN certain places sEr emergency was
asked ot farmers organizations
Regarding Increasing Ct production
through uaLtnEE- efficiency, Houston
said
The tine OF special stress viii be
during the harEssL season and every
step should be taken hT stale and
federal agencies and orgaaizaIfons 70
furnish reliet iwtsl IT, il needed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
- kfII.d IN FLre.

limited Press Leased " M --sT "a
! T1Ns.DTTANAPoLfs- Ind 5 a55I kfiIsl
T,rsstirstfon OF a fire w l3 aaa dan
six persons and esaI tss.I,t,Tr was II
age in the Colfax plLIt f,I,[a started
der way today. Iae = he res.
with violent explos.oN ,,rf7sinz and
Of the basement OF the . uI-t With
spread through the - I EsJlsd we're
s,1ch rapEifty that those A
r-ar,,ed In their rooms
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
Late Market Quotations

Chicago ExErra-.s fur TGrrcr-cs~s
Z Z Furnished Gv Lang Commission I'll.
+ls MAXI T=lsphuua Nj sia aI-- 3
Enas, s.9tltts cs@1-e, 5tGi s1sst=2, -
sgsI6s waeEEE- a. corn, Llai cazz, .l2
CIcarancss.
Wnsa1 and tIaur, sa3.Gaas errr-
s. Juas CATS ndna
sor-.r1S=sr wnea- Eer.srrs
Minneapolis, ega CEsr IuLI11i1- :
ca-zs WE1na9eg. 5AL~ea-z-
Chicago czsn Grain.
CEEC AEs1 Arrt- -e.sj.-N 1ea--ssS.-
> reft. y2r5; No. hard ss-5T-
Car1-Nd- : TaIEow. s--5.1 LID :
NO. ) TsIlnws s-I I-5a1s; Mo- 4
yaIIGsw- sLJ4 va wtt5rar sI-55Ga
L54s NC. 3 white. SD pL5Ss No
4 wh1rs, Sill No. = utXEd- sL5eG
t-53; Ne s mEEst, s153
Ga1-Na. 2 white. iaf1TB1.c5 Nc.
4 EnIs, 6aca standard, Tug II &c
St Lcufs cassr Grain
EI-aishfG By Long Commission CO.
ST LOUIS, III, April za.-N hssaE
NO red. new. s.-gL
Ccru-Na. 2. s154 M 3, Nc 4
yeiLGv. s1ds5-s No 2 whEIE, LSlG
fSe: Nc : vffrEs sI-Gad5 LII
s1arz-Stanr.arf Ts--c+ No. whsfs
TIC Tie, Na- wnEEs, TzG -sAc-
Hsnsas efsg rasa GrsEn-
Furnished 5E Long Commission % !
KANSAS CITY, AgrI CIV heat
No. 2 hard. cid scIs 0s.Tsrr Nc 3
hard cid s1-5agGT4 Eo- har-.
CID a. AfGa2-G1s No : red cid $50
No. 3 Fed, old sgT7
Cnru-So- :, s15.SS Va. ]. s--4a5S
Nc = yellow. sI-d27as NJ white,
LH9LGZ
Oarz-No. white 7sa@T4c-
Pearia Grain.
PEGRTA- HI. April s2a-Carn-
Ma-sst 2G5.c higher No /. white,
E.55- No 4 *htre, sI5-5 Va. EaE
low, No 2 nIsd- sL53r. @ L5-tf.. :
VIC. 2 vsIIo#, No J uEEc. sIE36
La. Nc 4 yellow. sE-5s- @L555 No
4 mixed, sI52Gt53.
. Oarz-8Earkst 4 Etac higher Nc
2 wine, Tic. Nc. white, Td1-c> No
a WHITE. Tacs standard TG1-. GTgIsc-
Chicago Liv. stcek-cfose-
FURNISHED By LGng Gem ntastcu Co. ]
CHICAGO. April .d--Eae receipts
Ii, aGg- market sereug % &c up Toy,
1885, uRad and butchers, sT5I5G
t5g5s gGcd heavy, sT5I5G 1890 /:
rough heavy. SI5Iag EN- Ega1,
ia 500 1879
Cattle rerafgrs 1,5aG: market
stsa67- Top, III u
Sheep reeeIpts 1906 market
steady.
Chicago Lfv. Stack
CHICAGO, ASrI zd--Eog rss.afps.s
and Butchers s-5I5Gt5.91. g7oE
SF5- 80 1885 light sI4 SG6pI5sEi,
pEgs. sfaaF0 "a 50 Esstmatsi re-
cefpts tomorrow 1860
Cattle receErs Loo. market slow,
weaasr. BeeTes, ss.AG6fs-sas COWS
and feeders, s7-I5GG So Texans,
80 SGG II Or calves, sa5GG TgT5,
Westerns 80 sTf1 Ii o.
Sreep recsfgts 1900. narkeI slow,
shade higher Native, 80. saG4s So
western, sffzG G5fe ST.. lambs, sIL5d
Gf5- TO- western 81. S9F f585
St. Louis Live Sack
EAST ST LOUIS, AprfI 2G.-Tattfe
rscet9ts 500; market steady Texas
receipts 1906 native beet steers, 1856
1896 rearing steers and heftsrz,
81 saa f2-G6s cows. ss-GGGII.GtIs z1ock
ers and feeders, s6-EdG If-6-1; calves,
81 -+z Z KIN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20

~Ma~ dragged him away, Ministers
and other ssslstants took care OF the
ress
TIE number Of trail hittera broke
AT Sunday records.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20

VIII Ge a T1udarIt hE.c II
planning Z 5er5Ez.ug garment
r y1FL MAKE EGI- owl f-sscEe1es,
AZ &c We zlGw z5CIIE u -ff-
14zreur #fyl=a Gf FOUND AID
sgrxz-z cGi-a-s 1r T1iLs. :-s2e ts
eEc-1a, CEeGrg=t-z crepe sE,
IaEs z-f embroidery trimmed
everT GDsCr
At sf.GG 7-s Z -uu5sr Ut vary
1'Glzszv zsIaE crsa@-Gua n
TGLLes, 7nuzae SILK, LzaL 1nai
effects and E@orzsE-ea, Al -Gt-
6r5 z-z represented n lace,
MEDALLION ami eu1r5isiersr
----1I-1t-g7
See r-1sz GJEIe- gSuys II &c,
GI 5zcx dc G5 % $50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
SAWDUST TRAIL
CLOGGED FULL
Billy Sundays Tabernacle Meetings
In New York City Successful
as Far as Attend
ance Goes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, April 20-"Don't tell
your Uncle Fuller old New York is
cold to God. Thank you Jesus
With this comment to members oil
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
A Hand Bag
for Spring

Il Almost III 1aGEs5zrT IL J.
new nar.. Jar ct gsGv@ OF Eos
sr-no1a EaESe AEe--sss'----1,s
Fa-EIe4
a- 5F-Er ars zhGwl or Z
srvieA scrap purses II lLaGz
aaff va-tcua e2scrs. also pa12l1
leather HACK aid Ta--rElLs
znf1rs. lad oag VIII 4 HUM
ss- II different sEyss Candles.
At E5.1G Al TIE lew ~f-zuEsan
zhares II saf- grey, HdELr III
and blue EEd -5ue GGlnr1l
aaca Lille Tag aE-rzCT-Te4T iii
reG ~ and six L1tsi
see -1a a1der g-guE a. sIc,
at-G EGG q zzc5C-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
.--.xt.s for <Idnzppi1s-

grTutred Press Leased y" II . pm
CHICAGO, April 2e.--E+ L.. .,,iay
en- negro, is under arrest -sl E.Saeft
charged with ktdn@2plns D. ID
F5atres IL. white, OF ShaFoa, ,vsra
AnrI- IA Powell and Hains7 all
arrested as they stepped f5o.l : re ar
Eafnes f. being held Psnel1gs s - rhs
- ~ relatives and PoweA lo'
pa1rsvIvania authorities
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20

Precipitation u.
Stage OF river at a Il, IL Eel
Change IN a hours, rise :.
Mean temperature 18Th, 60.
Highest, u
Lowest, IS.
Lowest last ufghE. Sd
FRED z. GOSEN ia 4
0aserTsr-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
Me- That Ear

Washington Star: Colonel Bryan $
willingness % serve az private does
not 20 go FAR 81 an application roc
sr1llgraert under that uncoTaprornas IS
frz GfscfpIinzrIan T. r.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
River Bulletin

The river viii rise at the rate o
about four-tentf1s of a foot daily
from Davenport to Warsaw, durinj
the next forty-eight hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
SAYS ARMISTICE
is SIGNED
Germany ard Eussia aaHers
Have Agreed 70 truce ~
Round about Message
To-day.

Tinted Press Leased WIRE ct -
auENos AIRES, Apr" :,
cfoher message received y
Spanish legation a. Rio We ,.u
declares Russia ard Gern'ailL :.
signed an arn1istics, aceara''s Ia
dfsna+ch from the Brazilian 1@-'-
this Afternoon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast.
"-Ss&sF ~ ~
Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau

10. 3 DeparLne1+ OF AErIcuIIEEs
Weather Bureau
For Eeokuk and vicinity: CIouGT
tonight; Saturday fair and cooler.
For Iowa: Cloudy tonight preceded
by thundershowers this afternoon or
early tonight east portion; cooler to
hight east and central portions Sat-
urday fair. cooler In extreme east
and warmer west and central por-
tons.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight; probably frost west
and central portions; Saturday fair;
cooler extreme east and warmer
west portions
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20

CanlhTaL
We gained ground n the Estg1
boThnod CT ViIIerz Guisfaf1." he Te-
ported today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20

-srhaeriae for re oats cit7,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
Hsfah Strikes Again,

LONDON, April 20.-FieId Mar
shall Hadg struck again last night at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
St Loufs Live sack

-I-AE LIVE
EAST ST LOUIS, april 2f.-Cattfs
rscefgts gG9s market steady Texas
receipts 1905 native beef steers. $3.50
f5 .6Tr veaTfilE STEERS and heftsrz.
1860 1900, cows, 81 6dfrII-GG; stock
ers and feeders, sS4E1GP II-a9; calves.
S. 6GGp 1880; Texas steers- s5-58G
$50; COWS ard hetfsrs. s425l3 I'D
Hog receipts 1904 MARKET steady.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20


WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, April 2o.-Seventy-
seven square niles Of France lad been
reclaimed Up 70 today from the IN
vaGer By five days continuous steady
smashing by the French
t.eueraI Nfvzffe'z men have uoE
progressed over front OF nearly forty
miles TO 2 depth Of fron three guar
ters Of z mile to four FIJI miles
a score Of villages and towns have
teen taken since Monday when the
great offensive started
The German losses have been stag
zertng.
Two complete divisions. (torty thous-
and mem which made q counter at
tack On Juvincours were literally zip
ed out by the French artillery alone
Decentralization is spreading among the
Germans-even among their officers.
! Great masses Of reinforceu suts hGr-
riedIy ruahed to the line are gHaval-
/ ing in stopping the advance.
THE battle is progressing favor
ably" ia the calm way in which the
French military chiefs regard the Of
feusfve. The results exceed the ex-
pectatfons"
French officers regard the a6Eauca
between the OeteI and Courtecanp as
having reached the proportions OF a
great SUCCESS. The utmost strategic
I'm portaure fs attached TO the foFmf-
dabIe positions captured there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20

ae1dHnE Eo. s-y-+
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
ancsher yTc-ery Over Turss-

PARIS, April 21.-E nj I-----.--1 1fsf- u
ia -cree. General NtvstIs's great CT
sensfTe today reclaimed more Ea1-
FIR France from Lhe T-vadsr Z Eerc5
fIztrIux At seEeraL sections O. tas
forty mile front
IN the regions q Lafta1Z and L4e
olateau OF VaucIere, the Ersuca fI1r-a-
e progressed" tEs war office sIa-s
mani declared I'm the Champagne
violent ooun-sr attacks were reclA=-
I'd WITH heavy enemy losses E~azE
OF the Loturs several lines Of German
trenches were captured
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-20
conpfst. Rout Of TURKS.

LONDON, April 20--Cem5Eeta resIE
Of the Turkish Eighteenth army
car5s and another advance Il Mes
ooorzu1Ia north ot Bagdza was re-
cortea n an official statement today.
On Tuesday night General Nauce
reported, 'ws forced passage OF SnasI
EI-AGhan. and On Wednesday at
lacked the main Turkish 5os1EIo.-
covering Ialahuiat railway station
We err-pIetely ro11ed the Eighteenth
array CORPS
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
CULT
IN WOMEN'S CLUBS
BANISHED BY WAR

American women are making the sen,
5fiment which will win the war. To
arouse the women OF the nation to the
highest pitch. however, there must be
more official Information about the war
from the Government. These statements
were made today by Mrs. Ira Couch
Wood. chairman Of the women's COM
mittee Of the Council of National De.
fense. Mrs. Wood has just returned
from tour OF eight Middle West STATES,
where she has carried her message TO
the outlying towns as well as to the
large cities.
Men do not realize that it is the
women of America who make the patri-
otic sentiment which will win this war"
Mrs Wood said. e..
American women are pathetically
eager to learn about this war They do
not know about it. They have no con-
ception OF why. we are in. 1t. They have
sent their sons and their husbands. but
they do not know why.
But the women. are going to
know. The women's committee is 60
ing to flood the country with posters.
We are going to issue our own war
bulletin, and we are going to see
that IL gets to every woman in the
land. We are going to send hun
dreds of speakers out to every COM
munity in the country. And women's
clubs-there can't be any Greek cul-
ture OF Delsarto or Madame Savig-
nones Theosophic cult, this winter.
Every woman's club has got to come
out with a program to win the war.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
President Plays
Golf; Mrs. Wilson
Has Slight Cold

President Wilson. accompanied by
Rear Admiral Cary r Grayson, u.
S. N, played golf this morning at one
OF the country clubs.
Last evening the President and his
brother-in-law, John Randolph Boil.
ing, attended the performance at B.
F. Keith's Theater. Mrs. Wilson is
suffering from a slight cold.
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Miss
Jane Gregory, and Miss Cornelia
Gregory will return to town on We'd
nesday to join the Attorney General,
after passing the greater part of the
summer in Texas.
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson and
the Misses Lucy and Sidney Burle-
son, wife and daughters of the Post
master General. are back at their
home in + street after passing the
summer in Charles county, Md.
Mrs. Charles H Marshall, who
passed the summer in Newport has
left there for her home in New York
Mrs. Marshall Field will leave New
port Monday. Mrs Herbert Shipman,
who has made an extended stay in
Newport, will leave for New York
next week. Mrs. Walter Norman
Eldridge will remain in Newport un-
til November l, when she will return
to Washington.
The marriage OF Miss Dorothy
Anne Mack, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Mack ard Lieut.. Howard
Nichols stationed at Admiral. Md,
will take place at x o'clock this even
ing at the home of the brides par
ents, on Lamont street in the pres
ence of small company of relatives
and a few close friends. The Rev.
George Dudley will officiate. The
house has been deliberately decorated
with autumn flowers, leaves and
palms. Between the windows of the
drawing room has been arranged an
improvised altar adorned with palms
and Easter lilies.
The bride will be given away by
her father and will wear a modish
gown of white charmeuse with on
overskirt of geOrgette crepe borlrred
with duchess lace. The same lace fa-
ishes the neck of the bodice. Her
tulle veil will be fastened TO he hair
with a cOronet OF the lace She will
cary a shower bouquet OF Brides
roses
Miss Frances Fleming will be maid
OF honor and will be Eowned in blre
taffeta embroidered in silver and will
carry A shower bouquet OF prima
donna roses. Miss Alice Iancy. the
bridesmaid. will wear gown of vel
low chermeuse heavily embroidered
with blue beads and will carry a
shower OF OTphelia roses.
Lieut.. Wallace Winslow will act as
best man. \ reception will follow
the ceremony. after which Lieutenant
Nichols and his bride will leave for
a short wedding trip. She will travel
in a smart tailored suit OF taupe col
ored velour and a small velvet hat of
the same colcr. They will make their
home at Northbrook court, on the
corner of Sixteenth and Newton
streets
Miss Fleming was hostess at a tea
yesterday at the Shoreham in com
pliment to Miss Mack and Lieutenant
Kochols.
The guests besides the bride elect
included Mrs. Wright Greenwell, OF
Spokane, Wash: Miss Alice Clancy.
Of Hartford, Conn. and Miss Lydia
Senator Robert ;. Owen is at the
Vanderbilt Hotel in New York for
few days.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Church announcements
Presbyterian
Church. of the Covenant GS1n, Con : 4, :

SA9h SA Va ArC NONC1oAAS tRtf and n.
OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHT.
WEEK SEPTEMBER 2s-OCTOBER Q.
Minister, CHARLES WOOD.
Assistants-Rev. John Carruthers- Rev
Charles Tevis. Rev. David Wylie, Rev. Al
District war Commi asion Secretaries, Of
hce at church-Rev. Deane Edwards, daily
$50; Rev. Tertius Van Dyke, daily. $3.50
Young Women's Department-Ars. W. A
Coats, Miss Carolyn Smith, Mss Elisabeth
johnson. Office Secretary, Miss Helen Scott
. to daily. Sexton, Mr.. william Collier.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER =.
500 p. m.-Fourteenth reception. Guests stl
Engineers. Invitation general.
SUNDAY.
lo:Oo-Houng Mems Bible Forum.
u:0o-Aorning service, Mr.. Carruthers.
noon" for officers and R. o. T. c. men
This Is an 'tat home" with the invitation
absolutely informal and general, and is fol
all who read this and care to-eome- Ex
of and making Of friends. Wives and
friends invited also.
i l:Oo-vespara at the Ellipse. Father. Child
wick speaker Marine Band plays.
B.8o-Young Peoples War Time Vespsrs,
in the church. Organ. familiar hymns,
prayer. All young people welcome.
s:l5-7:oo-soeiai hour sg2per' ' refreshmsnts
for ALL YOrSG PEOPLE WHO CONE.
T:O0-7:l6-Musical numbers.
7:1b-7:S-United chorus singing. Special
music by Nevin ladies' Quartette.
s:oo-Regular service. Sermon by Ar. Var
Dyke.
WEEK DAYs-MoNDAE, girls night
Knitting, Red Cross work, music. TUES
DAY, .. m. Choral Club for young women
WEDNESDAY, p. m, evening choir
THURSDAY, 7:45. hymn singing: 8, prayer
service; s:t5, social hour for soldiers. FRI
DAY, IL a.. m, Xmas bags meeting Al
church.
SATURDAY, October 6. p. m, fifteenth
reception Guests nth Field Artillery. All
others invited, young women and young men
in uniform or serge.
N. B.-Second War Time Communion, Oct
I4 in church. Purpose is to help persons new
to washington Join Presbyterian, Episcopal
Methodist, Baptist, etc, church. Try to send
for letters now.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 2e.-Pensacola
and its environs early today were
lost to the outside world. How this
section of the Gulf coast Jared from
the Caribbean hurricane which fiared
up out of the south early yesterday
was still unknown, as recounts of
damage were being taken in other
sections.
Mobile weather a 96-mile an hour
breeze with less property damage
than had been feared. Today the city
set out to restore shattered tele-
graph and telephone systems, re-
equip the business sections with plate
glass, mend ripped roofs, restore
street car service, and patch things
up generally.
The hurricane this morning. leaving
a path of wreckage along the coast
from East Louisiana to West Florida,
trailed in a northeasterly direction
through Alabama and Florida ac-
oording to Weather Bureau reporters,
who believed its force rapidly dimin-
ishinE. It was scheduled to sweep
back to sea again of the South At
lantic early today. Storm warnings
were posted from Jacksonville to For
tress Monroe along the West Florida
coast.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Christian Science
First Church OF Christ,
Scientist
ScienhSt

COLUMBIA ROAD AND EUCLID STREET.
Services: Sunday. II 4. IN. and p. N.
Subject-"REALITY."
ing meeting, O'Clock Public cordially in.
vIted. Reading room and loan library, col
Colorado building ana fSo3 Adams Mi ruad
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Nine. Riano Coming
Back TO the Capital
Early Me1t Week
Photo by Harris q Ewing.

Nine Riano. wife of the Spanish
will return 10 Washing
ton early next week. She is now Wis
iting at Hartford. Conn, after spend
ing some time in Newport and at York
Harbor. Me-, where she was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Chandler Ander-
son.
Commander and Mrs. Urban Tigner
Holmes, L. S. N, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Mary Tigner Holmes, to Lieut. John
Thornton Knight, jr.. Twentieth Field
Artillery, L. S. A Lieutenant Knight
is the son OF Col. John T Knight, U.
S. A. and a grandson of Lieut.. Gen.
S. b. NJ. Young, U. S. A. retired.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Pilson has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Marguerite Pilson, to
Edward Stellwagen Dove. son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Maury Dove. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
STORM CUTS OFF
PENSACOLAFRO
OUTSIDE WORLD

ATLANTA, Sept. e9.-The hur-
dcane has reached northern Ala
bama and Georgia, destroying
communication as It swept over
the inland country and leaving
points south of Montgomery cut
of from the rest Of the world.
Up TO the time of last cOmmuni-
cation there were no definite re-
ports of loss of life.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Mrs. Drain AT Home"

Mrs. James A. Drain will be at
home informally this afternoon and
will have with her her daughter. Mrs.
Edward N. Hay, and her small grand
son. Mrs. Drain and her daughter
Miss Gertrude Virginia Drain, will
move on October l to the Wyoming,
having rented her house. 1854 Massa-
chusetts avenue. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Scott, of Cleveland.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward n. Hay will
pass the winter at the Lodge. Rixey
Va.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

Thirteenth and L Sts. N. w.
REV. JOHN VAN SCHAICR, Jr., d, D..
Pastor. on leave.
Rev. wA. COUDEN, Acting Pastor
Public worship at II a. m. with sermon by
Mr.. Couden. Subject. The Permanent
suStainer." Sunday school, s:45 a. m. Free
kindergarten, II a. m.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Episcopal
CHURCH OE THE EPIPHANY

c. NEAR 18th STREET.
REV. RANDOLPH H. McKIM, D. D., Rector
Assistant Ministers:
Rev. Percy +. Hall.
Rev. Edward H. Ingle.
In addition TO the usual services at 8 and
II q. m. there will be
A MILITARY SERVICE
For sailors and soldiers at go D. m. with
Patriotic Songs and Familiar Hymns.
The Choir will be assisted by
6ergeant Walter F. Smith, Cornetist Of the
Marine Band.
Addresses will be made by
Gen. VIM. c. Gorgas, Surgeon General, and
Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim. himself a
veteran Of the Gettysburg Campaign.
A Short Service Of Song at 7:l5 p. NJ.
Entertainment for Soldiers and Sailors on
Saturday Evening in the Parish Hall
The Sunday Schools will reasseInble October
18th al so a. m and 500 D. m
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

NJ. Monod, of the French high com
mission. will entertain a party OF
men at luncheon at the Metropolitan
Club on Monday in compliment to An
Dire Tardieu, chief of the commission.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

Mrs. 4. f. Murphy is at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel New York. for a week.
She will attend the Red Cross benefit
evening.