davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

ror The seven days ended March
~ the Pere Marquette showed an
Mersase m ~ earnings Of s1f.0ss
over the corresponding period last
ycas. The net revenue from July
- 70 March IL. however. shows a
(oeseass of t147.S4t The net earn.
- Or January were si.75s sos 80
= 1Dprnss of ssi.ssosa. over Jan
rv - lasf year
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

- S1ecute orders on the sxehanre:
~ - Moss q Co. Carlyle a Povah
60 ~ West a Co. r. Y. Msccrons
Co. w w. Noble a Co, y: l. sey-
~ Lynch a Co. w A. Hamlin a
-. Wn A. Neer q Co. Sinclair a
o9Is. Erpmet y sprague. VIM. X.
g: Z CO. y X. Pslton a Co, Joel
y, ~. E Reilly a Co Matthew
1nl: A. W. wallace a Co.. Levin a.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14
Quotations by rains. weber g. ca.
dar ~. open High Low CoHr
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO Mar ft-Ciose wheat
81 srt, Corn cash $40 MAJ
s. 09a, Iuy ti0sA oats rash.
sac MAY sqtsc July. bsc kre.
Cssh ti.5ta Clovtrseed cash.
gI0s5 March. SO So April SO Oc-
tobef $3.50 Alsiks Prime and
March. slI4b Timothy Cash and
Mareh. t25eA Butter Brick cream
cry f7c. tub creamery. f2ter EEus
Fresh candied. 2sc. fancy selects.
7Dt Hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

DETROIT March 1.-THE grain
markets are all dull aud steady. The
wires are working 80 badly and mar
set news has been scarce for two
days. Liverpool continues easy and
the feeling on this side - rather
beariEh.
British dealers are less afraid Of
starNation. Stocks in the United
Kingdom are large and they have
evidences ~ an Increase tn ship
ments. while the carEnes sent o. the
bottom bY o-boats are more than
balanced By economy iu the use of
Early IN The session word - the
sinking % an American ship was re-
ceiNed and nrst advices appeared 20
MAKE par more certain. This caused
some selling and helped the feeling
of easiness Continental demand for
wheat is decreasing owing 20 the
practice % econouT Europe expects
a heavy increase in Canadian wheat
exports as soon az lake navigation
opens.
Wheat trading In the Detroit mar
ket 10 very dull IN the line ~ specu-
lation and there is NJ foreign cash
cash wheat freely Demand 10 large
~ from mills iu the south and east
Detroit milling demand ~ quiet and
aour trade rather SLOW. Crop news
u mixed, but largely unfayorable.
The outlook for an increase IN the
export trade is considered favorable.
which Is giving more hope to the be
lievers Ia higher prices.
A report that China had broken
with Germany WAS given a. the
cause Of weakness In wheat The
close was az a loss OF ~ gfc.
The coarse grains were steady and
cloverseed declined Ice.
" Wednesdays wheat receipts No.
red. fi.a1. MAY opened without
change at ti.ss and declined 20 1i.2fs
July opened at siseLs and declined
10 ti.5f No. Z white. 81 ss Wednes-
days coarse grain quotations. Corn.
cash No. q. Sl.10a1.ii No. ; yellow.
81 OLE No. yellow. fi.09ba II
lteia Oats standard s5c. No
Waite $50. No. 4 white. ssLc Rye
Cash No. = tiSTM. Beans lmme-
date. prompt. March and April s. 2s.
seeds Prime red clover. 5000
March tio.so sislks. Sii.fo. timothy.
fgs0
Receipts iu The Detroit market on
Wednesday were ]. i.0o0 bbls - iour. 5
cars % "a neat. 20 ~ corn. 10 ~ oats.
! % rys and . % hnY shipments
were 1000 bbls of four. 10. 600 bu
~ corn and 5eW bu % oats. stocks
are 1s1 600 bu - wheat 3sI 600 bu
~ corn -t1.o0o bu OF oats and $1,000
bu % rve
Winnipeg received 22s cars Of
W hest. against 3z8 year ago
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

tras. 40c. hrsta. 3gHgqc. dairy eE-
trts, 81 q 91c frHta. 310 7fc Eggs.
Prime ordinary. 16Q esf &c drsts.
~ rc Cheese Twins 2Gn25t p G..
ycunr Americas ZBts CSC Live
poultry. Fowls &c. ducks 11He3c.
Eeese, lAN q i6c. springs. 11t turkeys.
10C. Potatoes. Receipts 10 care.
fancy west 123Sd235 Wisconaln
and Minnesota. f,t0oe@u.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14
CLEvELAND LIVE SrOcK

CLEVELAND. Marcn it.--HogE'
Receipts. 800. msrket 20d sec low
cr. workers. tiAss: mixed fifTn
mediums. tfaTS. pigs tl9Ete.s;
rouRha tt1ao. staRs tiI IS Cattle
Receipts 10 cars. active sheep and
lambs Receipts I car steady. tor.
SIS Calves Receipts. 900 steady
tor. so
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

Detroit bank clearings FOR Wed.
ncsday were s. t6s $500 Total
cicarinEs for 1917 10 date are s53a.
it4.7f376 az against s36e.s55 OF IS
for the corresponding period IN
1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

FORT WAYNE. tad. MareA "a
---SlRe mas was KILLED and ave
oth~r persons were injured. TIVE
probably fatally. late to-day
whea outgoing Blamtea elee-
trtr ps@senEer ear was struck NJ
n fr~tEht trsin about two miles
south ef ker~. The dad uaan o.
-wppe.ed 90 Ne Cart rbempssa.
sf Hiantoa-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14
CHICACOI.IVr SroCK

CHICAGO. March if.--Hogs RE-
ceipts. ss 600 market. slow, Sc low
er mixed and butchers ttt ss0rfSo I;
good heavy. tiA5odi4Ts. rough
heavy. ttA2An1Afo. light ttWi as E
piEs tiiHiSs0 cattle Receipts.
to.oe0. market steady. beeves ssss ~
i9sS: cows and heifers. IS fsn lo.Tb.
stockers and feeders. SsS0naTa Tex
ans IS Is u 10 90: calves se76H ~ 20
Sheep Receipts 1900. market weak
native fte s0N12IS western. tii 90
di,.2s lambs. st1sS0itsS. western.
i.Aenlf.1n
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14
EAST BvFFAI.o LIVE STOCK
Dumnina A aaryeaa

EAST PUFFALO. y, ". Mar. H.
Cattle Receipts 10 cars steady;
priu, esteers tiISe9Ia0S. butchers.
50 sou 10 SO fat cows - sees; heif-
IrA iTa9:s bulls tsGp35 Hogs;
n~ceipts. 10 cars lower heavy. tle
lights yf2TS
sheer. Receipts. 5 cars, strong
top lambs ti6ib. yearlinEs sl11
faT5 wetherA si2mi2.5o. ewes
.e5GtisQ
Calves t50lt36
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO March tf-Opening
" heat MAJ down isc July down
Ac September down 'sc Corn May
up isC Iuly up &c Septeulher up
&c Oats May or - tuly an
changed Provisions Lover.
NoOn---W heat MAY down gAc.
Juiy down 7sc Eept~n Der down - C.
Corn May down ihc July down
IMc Eeutern Der down Nc oats
May down ] &c July down De- pru-
visions Pork. higher lard and ribs
lOwer
Ctose--W wheat May down fi~r.
July down Be- September down s. g.
Corn NAY down iIr July down
lac Sppteruber down &, Oats.
Nay down I p July down z .c. Pro-
visions Lower
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

TOLEDO. March i4-HoEs Re
reipts fair. market eoc lower on
scSs' soS lo~er on piHs' heaEies'
SL.5Ufis so. good pigs tl2Hf1e5.
calves steady. sheep and lambs
Steady.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14
EIGtN BrTTHR
oetrolt 80 cl.arLnn,

Butter sales a. foms1 most.y ~
f0e. sa me a. last week
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14
New York Stocks

Quotations hy HornbIcWer a Weeks
,farch Ia open High low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14
NEN AORk HUrTFR ANn nGGa-

NV NoRk BUTTER AND EGGS.
NV YORK March l4-Butter
~teadVF receipts s.la1. creamery eN-
"a. 40is utic. creamery special ma r.
kef ~ - . 42c. state dairy. tubs 2eG
fec imitation creamery. aratE- ara
82r EgEs Firm receipts 74f0T.
nearby white fancy. 3Iua1c. nearby
raihed fancy. = u 2sc. fresh nrsts. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27

than thrr" is in Oklahoma with its
grcatrr r"puIali"r Of Americans.
Mr. DENIAL added Heat during on" Of
In" raids h" SAW l'nn"hn Villa personally
and that il" had = Sn"ularly fierce as
p""t. and that his men were aS dogs to
him. being Knocked around in most any
way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
CIV|L-SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil service COM
mission announces tho following named
examinations to be held In the near fu-
ture. Necessary information and appli-
cation blanks may be secured from the
secretary Of the board Of examiners At
the Wheeling postoffice:
Assistant chemist (male), October :;
drainage engineer (male). s144o-lSoo.
October 3: preparation In entomology,
October S-4; inspectors Of wagons and
wagon material (male). October 0:
senior statistical clerk (male), $1,000.
October 8: statistical machine operator,
grade (male), $1,000; statistical ma
chine operator. grade (male). $780,.
October 8; assistant in agricultural
economies (male), $1S00-22S0, October
9: enGraver (male). October 16; chemist
IN forest products (male). $20o0-24O0,
October Is: inspector Of clothing (male).
October 16; supervising mining engineer
and mctallurgist (malc). s3600-40o0. Oc-
tober 16: engineer In forest products
(male). s1S0o-24o0, October 16; steno-
grapher and typewriter, field service.
October 20: stenographer and type
writer. departmental service, every
Tuesday: first grade, or clerical. Octo-
Der s.
Applications for the following named
examinations will be received a. any
time: Balance Of stores clerk: mechan-
ical craftsman. armor and steel plant
(male): assistant in marketing, grade
(male), $1s00-240o: mechanical drafts
man (male); Junior topographer and
topographic aid tmale).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
REFUSED EXEMPTION
City Board Announces Names Of Six
more Men Whose Claims Have
Been Rejected.

Judge r. 6. Hunccker. CHI? irman Of the
city sclcctivr draft board. yesterday an.
nouncad- n list Of six mnrc men who
had been refused exemption. in addition
To the list of thirty-onc published II
few days ago making total of 81 since
the last quota of CON mon wcr" exam
ined.
The board is working hard on The
claims filed with II for exemption but
It will he several days before the work
will br completed. The applications de-
nicd arc:
Peter J. Nichols. No. 1928 W"tzel
street.
Matthew s. Me,zner. No. 3l9 Eric
street
James Killtins. No. 1@1 Fourteenth
street.
Christ Anagncslakis. +. 0. box NO. 4
city.
Max Rraguc No. - South York street.
Dominica Mastrnianni No. ll9 NlhH-
tecnth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
MEDICAL SOCIETY
PROGRAM ISSUED
STATE ASSOCIATIONS TO CONVENE
IN THREE-DAY SESSION IN
FA1RMoNr, OCTOBER 2.
Place Where Organization Was Formed
Just Half Century Ago-Wheel-
ing Physicians on Program.

The fifteenth annual convention ar the
West Virginia state Medical Society VIII
he held in Fairmnnl. October >. I and !.
Convent ion headquarters Will b" IN inc
new Hotel Fairm"nt. y number OF
Wch"linr physicians will read Papers h''-
I fore tn" meeting. including DOCTORS W.
/ c. ElzI-r. l;ub"rt J. Reed. W. \. Quimhy
/ and i. l." Mnyn" Hupp.
II will hr called to order in the as
scmhly room of tn" Hotel FairnOnt at
. o'clock on tn" morning Of Tuesday.
October :. Iir i. T.. fsadrr. nf Hunting
ton will preside. The invocation Will
he offered Ivy Rev II. G.. SI""t@"r. ID. D..
Of E'airmont. and thrr" will be addresses
Of welcome by Mayor E"wrn and llr.
a. Henry. Of Fairm"nt. Responses I"
these addresses will h'. made by I'r. &. Il.
0dgrn. of tlarkShurG.
Tho papers IL I've read by Wheeling
physicians are as fellows
Anterior I'nlinmyc:itiS. VIM. {. Etzler.
NJ. H. Wheeling.
The Pelvic Appendix. Robert l.. Reed.
NJ. H.. Wheeling.
N-Ray Examination of the nnudrnum.
Call Bladder. and l'anCrraS, with Ian
tern slides. W. 4. Quimby, NJ. H.. Wheel
ing.
The Present Status of the tarrcl Sys-
TEN. In tn" Treatment "f wounds M
War. +. l.rMnyn" lIurr. NJ. d.. Wheeling.
Many Wheeling Physicians to GO.
Wheeling will he almost physician
loss during. the convention. ii was
learned last night that an unusually
larg" number of physicians of this city
will attend tn" meeting. several OF whom
will read papers.
Among the physicians who Will attend
the convention are: Doctors Dickcy. Etz-
lcr. Caldwell. prinkard, Wingrrtcr. Linsz,
Baird Cole. Iupp. kecs"r. H"rsey'
Schwinn. williams. Stats Wilson. Plant,
Fulton McGrcgor Mccoy EicwcE. Reed
Erpis. Harry L. and j. y. Campbell,
Will \. and Lccch X. rracraft. Truschcl'
T.. \. and T.. \ Hildrrth. III. OShurn'
Ackrrmann. Armbrccht, Marschner,
Quimhy and Cox
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27

ninety miles from McXirn City and has
figured In one Or TWO of Nilla's raids.
Mr.. DENIAL was in the cnlumhia raid
and stated that there WAS great deal
more shooting than was given publicity.
But the aspect of the N"NicanS is chang
ed now to Il great extent. Th"r" are
considerable number Of M"XcanS in
Calico. he said and many nf th",n ""nlr
under the registration law. but newer
theless there il q less amount Of trnu-
BILE in New Mexico with It's MrXiCans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
Mission Fund Workers
To Celebrate Tuesday
Jubilee VIII Mark Successful Conclu-
sion Of Campaign for Fund
Of $4,000.

II has been decided by the committees
in charge of the campaign fund 10
raise $4,000 for the support OF the
Union Mission during the next fifteen
months TO hold the Jubilee meeting. to
celebrate the event. next Tuesday night.
when addresses will be made by many
prominent clergymcn and laymcn.
W. l.. Miller. p. q. Clark w. p.
Robinson and John MacGregor. the COM
mittce appointed TO make arrangements
for the jubilee. held a meeting ycstcr-
day afternoon and reported that S.
SS4 of the necessary $4,000 had been
subscribed and predicted that probably
Sl2.000 would he reached when NIL the
reports arc in hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
more SUBSCRIBE TO
WAR LIBRARY FUND
List OF Additional Contributors An
aounced by Miss Roberta Yesterday.

More conrrihut tons to the War Ii
lrmry Fund were announced yesterday
by Miss Eta Roberts. Wheeling public
! librarian. Subscriptions to tho fund
arc received at the local library. and
arc turned into the national fund which
is being raised to provide books and lit
IRA tIrc for The soldiers in training
camps and al til" front
The following contributions of 81
each were announced yesterday:
tlmira Brown Mrs. Jas. Cummns
Marion Brown James Cummins
\ t:Unklnvcr Robert Cummlns
Lieut.. Wright IIAZlntt
iugus James CunmIns
Mary Mckinley Hazlett
David Dclor Katherine Hobbs
Lieut.. KaltcnbaCh Hazlctt
Martha Derry Mrs. Charles A.
Mr. ]. w Bryan Bowers
Mrs !. ". Bryan Jennie MCGOWAN
! Mrs Chac. Prager Eliza Dudley
! ETr t'arIStun Allen JOS. r. Pahll
Carlton Allen Alfred PAUL
Mrs ~ L. Wilson ihas. SChlcsinger
Dr. VIM. Mckinley Joanna Boehm
Mary n. Rcppetto Clara =. Forbes
Ella Mckinley Anna johnson
\. T.. Schmidt Edith Seek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
q Tbino for = Bilious Attack.

Just the Thing for Bilious Attack.
: A man is about as sick as be ever
gets when he has a bad bilious attack,
and il has surprised many man 10
find that by taking ChambeTlain's
Tablets as directed he was as we'll as
ever two days later. and that he had
an appetite like hired man. Cham-
berlains Tablets inyigorate the stom-
ach aud enable it TO perform its iunc-
tions naturally. they also regulate the
bowels. As an agreeable laxative
they are unsurpassed. OotainaDle
everywhere.-Adr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
WAR ON DOGS
sheriffs Porce Begins Slaughter Of
CANNES without Licenses.
Law Effective.

Sheriff n. n. Hastings and his depu-
tics armed to the teeth, were on the war
path yesterday. looking for dogs who
were running around without license
tags and there were many CANNES who
went to dog heaven, via the bullet route.
The law providing that all dogs must
be licensed went into effect Tuesday. and
persons who had neglected to secure
licenses kept their animals It'd. until tho
necessary papers could be secured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
WEST VA. CROPS

Summary Of weather und crop cond''
tinns rrrYNcst Virginia for week ending
Sruirmh}r q. corn is rip"ninG slowly
He the nights wcr" unSraSnnahiN cn"i
Euckwbtn j. mostly harvested. ihr
;,rr"au. ih.inu lar",' aud the yield euod.
Tho cruh 81 p"tLlu"S il also lnrS" pl'
citing kn som" sections. Corn 'u' l'nS
under Way. ''Nr"rI IN som" "t Tue n"rt"
crn counties. Th" crop was h1rlly m
iurcd w rrosts in high II ltiiud"S. Sil"$
are bling filled. Rain is much needed
for As,urrs ana fall pluwlng.
II. c. HOWE.
L. S. Ooteoro.Ogist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Causes Death Of McMewn Ch11d-Nc
Fear of Epidemic, Health Com ...-
missioner Says,

Edward McKown. an infant. died Mt
the home of his parents in Alley b. yes
terday. from infantile paralysis. which
was the only case OF this disease in the
city.
Fears Of an epidemic this winter. Of
the disease, which WAS widespread over
the country last year. are Eroundless,
according to DR.. NJ. B. Williams. city
health officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
FORMER o. s. ENGINEER
HERE ORDERED III SERVICE

It was stated at. the local United
States Engineers office yesterday that
C. r. Andrews. who was for some time
connected with tho Wheeling office. now
assistant United States engineer in
charge Of the office at Charleston, has
been relieved of his duties and ordered
to report at Washington. Mr.. Andrews
is captain in the Engineers Reserve
corps He was transferred from this
city to Charleston FL months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27

Tommy-."W What did you think Of
the entertainment ,"
Rot liked his pictures but not
his views"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
SAW VILLA RAIDS
Man Prom New Mexico Visiting Wheel
ing Tells Of Ratds by Mexican
Randft,

, D. H. DENIAL. OF Calico. New Mexico.
arrived at the Mcclure last night. and
when interviewed by an 1ntelligencer
representative. made some interesting
statements as to the Villa raids.
Calico. Mr. Denail's home city. is but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
The | aylor | horofare
rur1 ARMY 11c1uIEs

. Stephen f. Mitchell. Of EardAle Pa
George J. Trolley Of Martins Ferry AND
Hermann T. Hinton Of East Liverpool
were three men who enlisted At the
army Office Yesterday. Hinton enlisted
In the cavalry, and the other two rnsn
In the infantries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
RED CROSS BUSY

Things were busy At tho Red Cross
headquarters yesterday. Mrs Alex
Young was at the head Of the sewing
and the women did much work. There
were no contributions but the sales on
yarn were larger than they have been
for some time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

Mayor Mitchel's food supply col
is chairman, is. supplying New York
to cut the high, cost of living for tn,
selling Pacific coast swelts at six ce
which co-operated in this way with
N. w. SIDE COMMERCIAL ASSN
ELECTS OFFICERS
At meeting of Northwest Side
Commercial assn following officers
were elected to serve for 1917: John
S, Edwards, pres. Jens G. Hansen,
LIST vice; .Soren II. Corydon, I'd vice;
Simon Klee, Sd vice; Jos. R Noel,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

treas; Tomaz F. Deuther, sec'y;
John M. Williams, asst sec'y.
The above with the following
members constitute the executive
committee: Roland Wilcox, Fred Pts
chel, F. E. Lackowsli, Chas. C. Brey-
er, w, A. Wiebolt, Alfred Frerk, F. W.
Meier, A. ]. Kowalsli, Jr., Otto
Schulz and Herman HoelscheT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-22

ington until the first week in March,
lS1S. beginning March 8, as the time
which had been set by the United
Society Of Christian Endeavor for
these activities falls within the Pc
rfod Of the Billy Sunday campaign.
The following members of the To-
cal Christian Endeavor Union have
been appointed as q committee to
arrange for the celebration OF this
event: +. ]. Fitch, assistant citizen
ship superintendent. chairman; H: j.
Berrian, assistant extension SUPER
intendent; william ]. Kendrick, as
sistant evangelistic superintendent;
urer; and Miss Minnie Nicholson,
Missionary superintendent.
Collections for the Christian En-
deavor milk fund have reached ap-
proximately $50.
The regular Saturday evening So
cial for soldiers and sailors held
at the downtown churches will be
given this evening by the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and H streets
northwest, at s o'clock, Santa Claus
VIII distribute presents and a Christ
mas story will be told and Illus
trated with lantern slides.
At q special meeting Of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church the follow
ing Officers were elected: Frank Nc
Nerhany, president: Miss Elizabeth
Hayes, vice president; Fred Boor-
man, secretary! and Miss Baumgar-
den, treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-22
S21

CEdwards). Mrs. White and chorus.
Beside Thy Cradle Now STANDS
(Manneyl, Mrs. Richmond.
RecessionsL Holy Night Dram
Gruber.)
Organ postiude Passionate SYM
phouy'' GdandeD. violin and organ
At the II o'clock service Sunday
morning:
Organ prelude. -Adeste FIdeIes"
(Whittington). -
Professional, ''venite Adoremus."
Anthem. Jesus Is Born a King"
Brown.
The solo for the -ofertory will be
The Birthday Of a King" CNefdIing-
err. sung by Mrs. Richmond.
Organ postlude. 'Hallelujah cho-
rug HandeD.
hetroPelitan Baptist Church.
The following music will be rem
dered at the morning service at II
o'clock: Anthem. Christmas" CsheI-
ley). Mrs. Felix Early. Miss Emma
Guschewsky. and choir: duet. The
Guiding Star" (Bragdon), Mrs Gil
bert A. Clark and Mrs. Felix Early;
soprano solo. THE Birthday of a
King CNeidlinger), Mrs. Felix Early:
and anthem, There Were Shepherds
(Vinceno. DR.. Bruce HoofnagIe and
choir.
At the evening service the following
VIII be rendered: 'Hark, What Mean
Those Holy Voices QHenrich). Mrs
Gilbert A Clark and choir; anthem,
Holy Night (Gruber). by women'S
voices; ''Sanctus and Benedictus"
CGounod), Mrs. Felix Early, Harold
King and choir: anthem, Star OF the
Orient" shelley. Mrs. Felix Early
and choir; contralto solo, Might OF
Nights" VandewateT), and anthem,
And There Were Shepherds' CWU-
liams), DIR. w. Bruce Hoofnagie ana
choir.
Members of choir-Sopranos Mrs
Gilbert A Clark. Mrs. Felix Early
Mrs Milton II. Prospect. Miss Fran
ces Guschewsky. Miss Elsie SchooIey.
Miss Lillian Kephart, Miss Christine
Wilmington, Miss Helen Broas. Mrs
Jessie Darling Sutton. Miss MargareI
Sill, and Miss Victoria Tunnel: altos
Miss Emma Guschewsky, Miss Hattie
NOEL, Miss Lesta Henderson. Mrs
James Jones. and Mrs. Daniel c
Shankle: tenors. DR.. W. Bruce Hoof-
magic. Harold King. c. Evans Brooks
and Albert F. Cummins; BASES. Gil
bert A. Clark. Harold Burton, q.
Fred Thompson. and James King: d.
rector, Gilbert A. Clark: pianist, Miss
Jessie L. Galloway; second piano, Miss
Julia ". Battles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN.
Church Of the Covenant.
CONNECTICUT AVE. AND N ST

OFA N'GES Ody aho HNtnlnBs
Mfnists.. REV. CHARLES WOOD.
Minister-in-charge Of Peck Chapel
REV. CHARLES TEVIs.
Assistant Ministers:
REV. JOHN CARRUTHERS,
REV. ALBERT BROOKHOUSE.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9.
$50 a. m--Sunday school.
II 90 a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon by the
pastor.
ject: THE FULFILMENT OF
HUMANITY'S HOPES IN
CHRIST" Music by the Triple
Quartet
$50 p. m.-Christian EndeaTor vesper service.
$50 p. m.-Social hour in church parlors, to
which men in uniform are espe-
cially invited. Music and refresh
ments.
80 p. m.-Evening service Dr.. Wood speaks
on CHRISTMAS IN Wal:
TIME" Evening choir Of 100
voices Sydney Lloyd Wrightson
musical director; Harvey Murray
organist.
Monday, Dec. a, p. m.-Girls' Club.
Wednesday, Dec. Is. p. m.-Rehearsal ~
Evening Choir and Oratorio~ Section. All wit
good voices welcome.
Thursday, Dec. 2. p m.-Midveek prayer
sUice.
Friday. Dec. q. p. m.-Orchestra practice.
Come and bring INSTRUMENT.
Saturday. Dec. 2, D. m.-Twenty-seyenth
weekly reception for soldiers and sailors. En-
tertainment and refreshments
COOPERATING IN THE BILLY SUNDAY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-22
Church Of the Covenant.

Christmas in War Time" is the
subject chosen by Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood, Of the Church Of the Covenant,
for his evening address tomorrow. He
also breaches In the morning at IL
o'clock and in the afternoon at $3.50,
when his topic will be The Fulfil
ment OF Humanity's Hopes in Christ"
The choir of 100 voices, under the d.
rection Of Sydney Lloyd wrightson,
will furnish a program of Christmas
music at the evening service. A large
number Of soldiers from the neighbor-
ing camps are expected to attend, and
at $50 they will be entertained at a