davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-11-15
400th Reformation Anniversary

The climax of the 400th Reform
alton Anniversary celebration in
the New York District exceeded
the expectations of all. On Refor-
nation Sunday there were held
more than twenty larger mass
meetings and it is conservatively
estimated that 100000 people at
tended these meetings. At most of
them the halls were not large
enough to hold the crowds thai
turned out.
Tens of thousands more took
part in the Reformation celebra-
tions arranged by churches and
Sunday Schools, or listened to
special Reformation sermons
which were given in very Protest
ant Church.
The most impressive meeting
was the great, eliminating mass
meeting held at Carnegie Hall, on
October 31st. While the mass
meetings on Sunday were distinct
lively religious the Wednesday ev-
ening mass meeting was a public.
civic demonstration.
Representation was in keeping
with the general interest reused by
the anniversary. All the great
universities had designated repre-
sentatives to be present. Likewise
the religious, civlc and education
al societies We're represented
There were people there from as
far west as the state Of Washing
ton and as far south as the state OF.
Florida. The city was represented
through the Commissioner of Cor
rection, Mr.. Lewis. He was asked
to come by Mayor Mitchell. The
state was represented. through
Lieutenant-Gov Schoeneck.
The meeting assumed an inter
national character through the
fact that the French Protestant
churches had sent two representa-
tives to bring the greetings of the
anniversary year to this gather
ing.
The center of the decoration
scheme was a heroic size bust of
Martin Luther made by the we'll.
known sculptor Mr.. Keck for this
occasion Standing out in pure
white from its background OF
palms it made a remarkable i'm
preston.
The speakers were in keeping
with the significance Of the occa-
sion. Mr.. Geo. d. Boschen, chair
man Of the New York Reformation
Quadricentenary Committee und.
er whose auspices the meeting was
arranged, was the Chairman. He
pointed out the purpose of this
gathering in his opening remarks
by stating that the religious inter
est in the anniversary had been am
ply satisfied by the many impress
sive gatherings that had already
been held. The purpose Of this
gathering was to bring out more
clearly the influence which the Re
formation exertcd on the progress
of civilization, the freedom of thot
the freedm of action, the deepen
ing of the sense of humanity.
DR.. j. Singlnastcr. dean of
Gettysburg Seminary. was the
first speaker. He spoke on Luther
the Man Of Centuries. In striking
language he portrayed the little
monk OF Wittrnhcrg who started
the revolution that overthrow n
system of thousand year stand
ing and uslnrrrd in the modern
day. He said that many other men
had single qualities of greatness.
None, however, possessed the COM
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-11-15

FOR SALE-Will sell my mod
ern home on sixth street at z
bargain. G. j. johnson, Wahpeton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15

poem given by Mrs. Smelser. The
rooms were decorated with potted
plants. Hyacinths and other spring
flowers were used. The hostess was
assisted In serving by her daughter,
Mrs Jordan. Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. J. F.
Shinkle and Miss Ocie Brown we're
guests OF the club Members present
were Mrs. Bertha Larsh, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wehrley. Mrs. Jessie Norris. Mrs.
Grace Gail. Mrs. Laura Shafer. Mrs.
L. A. Smelser, Mrs. Abbie McWhinney.
Mrs. Helen Cox, Mrs. Margaret Arnold.
Mrs. Ida Raper, Mrs, jessie Stanley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes and Miss
Gladys Harsh. In a month, Mrs. Mar
garet Arnold entertains the club.
Mrs. Edward Bender of Fort Wayne
Is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. o. K
Parker at their home on Main street
Mrs. ]. W. Brammer. East Main
street, has gone to Dayton to spend
several days and attend the openings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15
ORRINE FOX
DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has Orrine
been in restoring victims Of the Drink
Habit" into sober and useful citizens.
and so strong is our confidence In its
curative powers, that we want to en-
rhasize the fact that Orrine is sold
under this positive guarantee. II. after
a trial, you get no benefit, your money
will be refunded. It is simple home
treatment No sanitarium expense.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. /, secret treatment, a powder; No.
2. in pill form, the voluntary treat.
ment. Costs only $1.00 box. Ask
for free booklet telling all about Or
rine A G. Luken Co., $50 Main ST. adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup will be
host and hostess Friday evening for a
meeting Of the Tourist club.
Athenaea Literary society members
Will be entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs. W. B. Martin instead Of meet.
ing with Mrs. C. w. Hoeffer.
Mrs. w. A. Park will entertain mem.
bers OF the Hill Top Sewing circle Fri
day afternoon at her home. East Main
street.
Friday afternoon a card party will be
given In the Eagles hall for the wives
OF the members Of the lodge.
Friday evening the husbands of the
members Of the Current Events club
VIII be entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Haisley, North Four
teenth street. There will be special
entertainment for the occasion.
MI and Mrs. Albert Ryan gave a
prettily appointed dinner at their
home. $50 South Third street. in honor
OF their little daughter, Mary's sixth
birthday anniversary The dining
room table was decorated with birth
day cake lighted with. six candles.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John
Schepman. Mrs. Mary Inderstrodt, Mrs.
Roy Schepman and son Paul, from
Cambridge City, Kathleen Asfalg,
Frank Asfalg. Clifford Turner M,r+ba
Ryan and Master John Ryan. Little
Mary received many presents.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Cora Nc.
Whitney was hostess for a meeting of
the Needlecraft club at her home south
OF Westville. The club is studying,
Community Welfare" Mrs. Elizabeth
Wehrley read paper. Flies and
Their Radiance" followed by a Riley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15

Friday afternoon Mrs. George Ferl.
ing will entertain members Of the
Pythian Sisters at her home, South
Sixth street. The affair will be in the
nature of pound party for a soldiers
widow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15

The monthly social Of the North
Street Friends church was held last
evening at the church. The decora
tions were in keeping with st. Pat.
rick's day. After supper musical mum
bers were given by Miss Witwer, vocal
Mr.. Henry Beck. Mr.. Morris of Earl
ham college, Miss Carolyn Hutton and
Miss Mildred Schalk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15

Mrs. 8. c. Marley. South Seventh
street has returned from Columbus,
Ohio. where she has been visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Mauger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15

The Richmond Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
will meet Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Fred White at her apartments In
the Arden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06
China DFclARAA Ia GUERRA
Creese que csc pals y aieunas naeio'
mes aud americans seeuiran ell
ejernplo de E. Unidos.

WASHINGTON, Abril 5.-Se dice
con mucha insistencia que China, el
dnico pals que lguio el ejemPAo DE
los Estados Unidos, cortando sus re
aciones con Alemania, ta1nbien lml'
tara a los Estados Unidos, d~eclaran-
do Ia guerra sobre el mencionado m
perio germanico. Asegurase que eI
Primer Ministro Tuan y Ia mayor par
te del gabinete, Sc mueStran partrda'
rios de adoptar una actitud beligeran
te. tai como Sc los han sugerldo los
atiados.
Sin embargo. Sc dice que e! Presl-
dcnte Ii Yuan Hung. ne solo no a
prucba Ia declaration de guerra. Sino
que opina que China ha lido demaSla-
do iejoS, cortando u rclaciones con
.Alenania. Considerase possible, iguai-
mente. que algunos paises sudamerica
nos puedan secundar Ia acci6n de este
gobierno. particularmente Brasil. re
ri. Y Bolivia. que han enviado fucr-
ties prctestas a .Alemania por Su cam
pana submarine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06
La %situacion en- Ver.s
es tan mala que muere
de hcmbre ell pueblo
I'm americana que lego a Nueva York
relata las verdaderas condicio-
mes del puerto mexieano.


NtENA lohh' AorI. D hS.
90 " h'Go'''oS I" "eN'
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'i"' CON LOU" ''"e''"u 'e'' "u"
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''"" =" "a "-""
pueo'o So est" ""i'G'1o ue n"'''t''
SaSi 'odoS los que nan Poo'do aI''
ae a!li' 10 nan memo VA "eSoe mace
tempo. Las GchteS no fUedeh o2'c-
hcF pFo''S'oheS poFq"e no eofFct'
treAeS. eNcep'o uho SemahAilo. FL &C
tu". gooiefno eS 'aN'o 0 mas malo que
cl de 'l!!a' Siailuo menos' este u!t!-
mo ten'a Ia i~ranque|a de no preSen'
;arSc como I'm hu"n hombre. Villa lie
~" c'"o SUH m''"i'H'S &c III" mahe-
I" "''ec'" . III" 'o"e'S'
cQuc So pUed2 cspr!ar de I'm 60
hlerno que cmltc TODD el papetmone-
IN CUE puzzle imp"imir. Y en- Seguida,
HesoucS Que 10 p""" en- circuIacion. 10
~ircllra absolutamentc sin valor? ESQ
s 10 que ia hccho Carranza. Su me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06
fUE AfR!D0 TN ACFNTE RUS0|
Acababa de llegar de ~Petrogrado con
un documento del Ministerio
de Hacienda.

BALTIMORE. Abril 5.-M. Bora
kcwsky. agente commercially de Ia I'm
bajada russ en- Washington, y quien
arrib0 de Petrogrado hace ocho dias
con IN documento del Ministcrio de
Hacienda de su pals. para Ia referida
Embajada. fue herido em e Baltimo-
re Country Club. en- Ia manana Ge
aver. El agente russo Sc encuentra en-
Ct Hospital.
B~orzakowsky fue cMcontrad" III
c .n..ientc IN uno lie los $a.oncS de!
club. al cual habia sido ~presentad0
Dor +. Griswold Teiiin. IN p~rominen-
te miembro de la co.on!a rusa de Ia
,ocalidad. .AlgunaS personals que Sc
cncontraban en- e! centre de reunion.
dicen haber visto al agente ruSo lu'
cando con una p~istola, IA cual Sc lie
Gisparo accidcntalmcntc. La baia lie
Cucdo a:oiada en- el cstonlagn : los
mcdicoS que 10 a~ticnd"n iicen que Ho-
dra n de "a heridI. Los miSmos
,facultativoS aseguran que e. ba!aZo
no Sc debi6 a IN Academic.
Embellishments Sc do aviso 4 Ii
Embajsda rusa en- Washington dc l.
...rr'tn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06
ui;likN ~BINEK~tN


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II 't.r9ih'ur del a~'-"i"n. I'.t PARA $50"
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06
LOS interest," rs DE .ALEMAN;.t
EN- LOS FSTtDOS uN1DOS

-. = - IlI' Elt
L'0 ,>-,nnr
r> ~"
fl, b~l,.i,r ari,.,I 81. los E>tado.
..n;5c. -. raIruIa "a r;rY mi.!oae>
IL. p.rscnaS Cuaudc :, hi d 81 ii
,;,,, ans, ,f;,.;al de Igl0 50 e!.vaba
l., nuv,n,, y .In, lrillonry. 4. los ru;!-
l.. .r,..i. r,,rnnn. rriu ~,.IiYarir-
,.i.,... r,ilInr.s ar.riarc-
,...;fo. >, ~,.,I,n. -; r,;,i .,cs.
r. ,i,,.r, t.. ,,,mau.= l!cyIba en-
~irnc,. .: los r:l!onrs u1iu:cnin, mil =
- ,c .,u<rro-h.i,ra!,S = I'm million SCI
.~..r,.. s,-.r.a nil. a. >.l IN ;u,a! &.
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-, H.. ;n,,r;o. .r; r.i.. En-
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mn. ~ 800 o decIararon el ale
,,,;r ..on,, III l..rw,1, r-lrcru,I De
o.+. ,,,,e,o h.v an. I.Jnc;r los sill
.o.. o,,. s,,r tx noe
-. M nIg ~.onsiI.r,r = todas ir>
r.r.or,. o,,r h,bI,r aIom;iu como
oprmano -ar.ricaro>. Du"s mucnoS
so, os;miI.dos por o;ra na.Ie TO-,
;rlarc.s.. nr, sor million = medic.
4, .o,,,r Ia, natul.. Iig,Io. si"rtrn
cn General ]simpatia. nor .Alrmanfa.
Ia of.u.uc;;, dc oStc. clcmcntos ger
mariccS ha aumcntado yl d." til ma-
rera oue en- ricr,aS r]rriunc< forr.rn
col,nias c~chcrcnte%. nr6sp"ra* : agra.
naIaS
L,,.rolm.ntc. la ruotura roucrcutc
,ciamcnic Sobre les indiYiiuos tic ma
cionalidad :,lcmana o aLstriaca. Los
diarios alcmancS invoean en- III favor
q tratado cSablccido en- 1873 ertre
+ ederico 81 Grande Y Franklis Y Qu.
e~yrreSar,ont fic removable dcsDuGs.
Gracias a este iratado. en- case lie cue
IRA cntra los Este los UniGo- y .Ala-
mania. los ~intcreSe> p.ivado$ qucdan
rlgurnsamcnte m,legiios. Los cNr"r
ciantcs de cada E.Stado cStLb!rridos 81
81 utro ticncn '!"rccho 4 pernTnrvct
ALI d"spucS de Ia declaration &c -
,,r,. i:,,,,. ..r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06
INA FNI EkMERA NhLIENTE.

,.,.,,., vorr ~ por b..
,.aio, .,,,;o;,r,e NV.
,J. onm....z5o an
i.I,..o ID T., so5o- C,a =.
y ccrId ,itrr,do OF 81 nun1cro $50
( ic =, iyaniJ, West End. Ia nochc ar
terror Ia <ehorita Maria Spear, en-
/ icrmcra titu ada. cvit0 IN robo d"
, rIs.ro nil GolarcS ell cfrctivo = die
nil on iovaS. u contenia una cajl
:i,rtn ESQ costo a Ia ~cnfermcra ser
, .4da al <uclo de III terrible puhe
Ia" Gnc rrc!hio del ladr"n en- Ia cara
'~"-i""do 'sic ~c5ca?ar;"' no SIN lie
ar consl"o algunoS aH'IoS y "tr"S
i2yaS Ealiada' On NIL doIarcS' que
s'ahan fucra Il" "a ca'H tu"ftH.
, t'o2 IA s>Aora tTouid WV" 81 an
rirE" O. invI:'a1 T3drr. q senior Al
DIES -. NhIte; 81 Hlla- II >ehor"-l
Agnes T"u'd. y "a cnfeFmera dcl So
Nor Nhii'. La 'chor!IA 9Pea9 r>tS'
-" "' - ." "0
''''n''' "p'.''" ."
'T',.' 'l'' e '' ""''' 'N'
''"''
~ II c7rF'"n1' a ''r ]" que P"S''A'
81" az" Saia Dc Guar" nc! Sell"'
Aairc nm h"nrOrc con "a cara cublcrt'
p": un paNHcIo = %1Hsa de mascara.
III" !ic'aha ba1o mo de Sus Dra'c
una n~c!u"na per" S''l'oa csja &c meta
- tiie a Ia cN1ermerd Ia c"FSt'oa gu"
r~""''"Ia drnero : JoEas.
ia S"hnrita Spear di6 woes : 50
emo >obrc cl intr!so. Sds @rito5
! !os?crtaron al senior White. a Ia scIin,
- = :. Ia SeNorita Could. Q]ulencS al
ncurrir Al lugar de dords partian 10
-r:,os. <c cncon.rarcn Il "a cnfcrmcrl
Ip;haudo con al ladr0n en- cl p%aslllo,
Verde Iue"o que Gaia al Suclo I! re-
"iar M terrible 2un"tazo en- Ia cara,
4uc L. prrrinj su cnemigo
i Cu,ndo 81 ,adrdn ;ba \ saItar ror
l., y.r,ana =. icvant5 Ia se6orite
c,o,r L. ,.o.,;5 nor T., m.,s,. Ic'
hr.~o i.o,,;orjo hs 10 81 c,oI ,Ioyah, T.,
...:, f,o,.,o io.,.,ndo rno ~soIt.,. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06
Cuaudo ~necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase . lgnacio E. Lozano.-6O7
Dolorosa St.-3an Antonio. Ie1...

eicctrico. Pcro 81 ningun vecino lc
ayuda. este procedimiento sera COM
nl"ram"nt" insuficicntc para aIimcn-
tar SIS cnormcS nccesida.'Cs.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06
NDtII-N- i!Is.it~N~

-. -E. B.. . l..... -.. ..- --. e. .- "--
A~'...I BE-. t.n- .a.'f!Hs'-',t>- VI.
F..t ...f.s ..~ .t'in'- o. -.-- Us.
{ .s .a.- -.' e.. r.,..' E,. 81 q" -I" -.r'
81 "'..' .. T."'"'- '.i". BE-!
10 90 80 ..t.. .-. .. .r',.r s,'. --a....
g. ...f.., .r..,. .'u .. f-';f.' --. 'u
b.. ....' .'r -..-... .. t.-'rntI : .!:'u
- i.E..l ...,. igt ... --. BE-. &c. q. ~
"a ts.aUs.. n o.. .." g." i..t.H"T" -.
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a,i t-a'.. ar...-. ...,.. .-il 90. ~,
g.: ...,...- .r ..- ..n.-,- :u.i.I paste 70.
- f--... '.a. '..'"'~. .'I' ..- -.
O. .n.... . .-. a.-.~.. s "a lrtir ."l
n.f.- fs-- ..u. &. ;iii'> ... -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06
INA SOCiEDAD DE SALTILLO.
(tIrnc lie Ia cuarta pIana).

hSi'j'an. Mia :cm@n puc> cStin
:" nil o;r": c~omp"1cro; uuc sccu,-
y trabajando como clos"
Debut dc una c]ompania de z.rzucla.
f. domingo que ACADIA dc pasar
''iZo Su presentation en- eli Teatru
'!Anrci"s" de cstt ciudad IA Com
'aii" dc ZarzHcla y Comcdia. Qua
'a'upc lnci;in. hahicEdo rscocidc
IA III presentation en- este cs:cra-
{! drama dc don Miguel Echesa-
ny 81" tan bueni ac~cptacion ma &C.
lido en- cI mundo del arte, ti,ula2lo
'~lnoc"ncia."
r. pGhiico Sa!il.IcnSc St apresu-
" 4 correspondent al lIamado de Ia
iompanla lncian. y cl salon del Ics.
10 sc vi" p.cturico de genie Ia no
he Ie! debut. TODD el mundo aueu.
; IN" magnifica tcmporada Il Ia
-omEani" .ntistica que regentca Ct
Tor ~lncla1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06
Hnccrrona en- ell coso de Guadalupe.

Los micmoroS dc la Socicdad Mu-
-ua'iSt! dc Concentrates Miguel
'ihiaIgo y Costi,la.' organize nara
" tArIc dc. domingo pasaGo una
cprHida de toGos por ~jovenes aft
cionadoS de Ia iocalidad.
Ii fiesta bravo que estuvo muy
concurrida fut presidida por bclias
%s"noritas dc la mcjor sociedad dc
Saltil,o Y los productos fucl..n 'des-
tinados d Ia citada Socicdad Mutua
iista or"anizadora dc Ia fiesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06
Ia euidenc de
complot para incitar
alos negros del Sur
Las ~autoridad-s federales de Nuera
Orleans conocen cusles son
los trabAjos.

NUEVA ORLEANS. Abrii 5.-LaS
.utorIades fcdera!es de esta ciudad.
,admiticron hoy que tenian en- Sus ma
nos Ia evidenc!a de un complot orga-
nizado por agentes alemanes. para
incitar a los negros de algunaS par
:cS de los Estados de Louisiana Y dc
Mississippi. ontva q gobierno de los
E.s;ados Unidos. p~ec.araron que a Ia
fecha Sc habian llcvado a cabo varias
.aprchcnsioneS de alemancs que Sc
csten complicados or 81 aSunto.
Entire las promeSaS que los a!ema-
ncs han hecho a los negroS, segnn di-
ron los agcntcS fcderaleS. esta Ia dc
corccdcr,es completes franquicias po-
y socialcs. Los nomhres de los
alcmansS arrestadoS no fueron pro
rcrcionados por los agentes federales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06
Presentation civil,

L. s&bado a las sicte dc la nocl,c.
e cicctu6 en- la Ia. Gale de Jime-
l~z. "a presentation civil del senior
.Ana$tasio Castillo Y IA v~irtuosa Sc
norita Rosa Vega ambos 2ertcnccicu
IS Il Honorables familias de Ia loca-
lidad. sxtE;
Fue nombrado juez civil.
10. disposition de las au:oridades
.ici i.staGo ACADIA de ser dcsignadO
cl senior Felipe V. Valdcs, para de5-
Impcnar eI pucsto dc Juez Civil. in
icrino on csta ciudad, en- substitu-
ciIm dcl sclor Jose Ventura Val
dGs. que saIio rumbo a Ia ciudad Ie
Chihuahua al arrcgio lie aSuutos
particu!ares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-06

NEW ORLEANS. Ahrii . Los
AGENTS. rcdersies del gobierno amer
.ano o. csta ciudai, cStan inveStisan
do acttya Y embellishments. 10 du"
hav lie ricrto EN- IA denuncia ole les
rur hecha. Dr. Que varioS agenteS del
rohiernn a!emin cStan hacienda pro-
raranda en- las ~co!onias de Elm Gro
We. para iacitar Z los negroS dc! Sur
contra 81 cobi.rno de- los EStldoS Uni
dos Dicese que dichaS actividadeS Sc
oyt;endan haSta las p!antaCione< de
rnblco y de- nlgoG0n de los ESradoS
de- Georgia. Alabama, las Carolinas
: Y"rte de a Florida. SaheSe. slH
embargo. que no han tenilo eNito .oS
..Cu RIOS de .oS ~a!tmanrS. pueS' IoS
r.groS So han moStrado entcrament-
lcil"S al sobierno &c los EStadoS I'M
10, = poco ~diSpucStnS 4 Seguir las Ill
sinuacioncs sedicioSas que Sc les ha-
cen. pcro de- todas maneraS sc eStan
fernando grandcS precauciones con Oh
icro de- evitsr cuaiquier possible le-
vantamicnto.
Sabcn los agente> federaieS tam
hiGn. que en cl cGSo de guerra entr"
'cs FStados Unidos : A!culania. los
rons?iradoreS alemaneS trataran de
rom.ntar Ia emigration de negroS =
Mexico. con ohie.o de cauSar dificu'-
radcS = los uvabajo> agricoias de Ia
r~r~igncs del SurcStr de este pals.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
BELL COMPANIES MAY
STOP NEW CONSTRUCTION
Abnormal Conditions in Telephone
Business Described in Letter to
Public Utilities Commission.

War conditions may force the Bell
Telephone companies to place an en-
barge on all new construction of every
kind.
In letter to the local public utilities
commission. r. v. Marye. general eoun-
sci Of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone Company. describes the abnor-
NAL conditions in the telephone busf-
ness. created by the war, and says:
ITO meet these demands we have been
compelled not only to provide for the
manufacture of new and special equip
ment, but to divert to such government
use supplies and equipment which had
been ordered and provided for use In
our general commercial service else
where.
Tn spite Of such abnormal conditions
We have so far been able to provide
such equipment as was fundamental tc
the efficient operation OF the country's
necessary activities. but We have been
compelled to discourage our patrons fol
applying for auxiliary equipments
euch, for example, as residence exten.
s1on sets. which were not essentia
to keep such patrons in telephonic com
munication with the world.
Our dimculties. however. are becom
ing more and more serious and the timt
may some when we shall be compelled
to plAce an embargo on all new con
strustion Of any kind"
Evening star., 1917-10-29
PRAYERS FOR SUCCESS OF
AMERICAN ARMS, HEARD
Washington Churches Observe Day
by Indulging in Patriotic
Sermons and Music.

With President Wilson and other gov
ernment officials taking part personal
ly, churches throughout the United
States observed yesterday as a day of
prayer for the success of American
arms in the war. Various denomina-
tions Joined in offering up prayers that
America might win an early triumph,
in the war. Appropriate sermons were
preached and special patriotic musical
programs given.
President and Mrs. Wilson attended
the morning services at Central Pres
byterian Church. Rev. DIR. James H.
Taylor, pastor of the church, offered a
prayer for the success of Americas land
and naval forces.
Memorial services were held on war
ships and at naval shore stations for
the twenty-eight sailors lost in the
sinking of the American transport An
titles.
Special services held in Washington
included those at St Patrick'S Church.
Calvary NJ. E. Church, Ingram Me-
mortal, Luther Place Memorial. Temple
Baptist Church, st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. the Church of the Epiphany.
First Congregational Church. st. Dom
inic's Church. Metropolitan NJ. f
Church, Metropolitan Baptist Church
st. Andrews Church. Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church and the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. Rt. Rev
Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington
prepared special prayer for the day.