davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

bors put on their ear muffs or cross
themselves. Eut after all poor old
Elizabeth is not so worse. She can
find her way home in the dark and
even II she does cough she hasn't
as much consumption rs some of
her large and shiny companions
Most of all we are familiar with her
ways. Her deep breathing and
hicking are little personal traits we
have come 10 enjoy. An engine that
goes with a purr lower than that of
kitten does mot interest US. 1t
seems too much like one of those
ginks who sneak up on you with a
pair of rubber-soled shoes. With US,
cur engine saves one expense of
carrying O brass band. Everybody
knows we are coming and most Of
'em get out OF the way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
MOTORISTS ARE CARRYING
HOME THEIR PURCHASES
Tulsa Women Cooperate in Cutting
Down Cost OF Store Delivery
Systems.


False pride ideas which existed
few months ago about carrying home
your own bacon. beans and coffee Is
now a fad among the women motor
car enthusiasts, which carries out one
Hoover idea said John Alhertson,
sales manager of the Mitchell Motors
company of Tulsa.
"One thing this war Is doing Is to
make or rather bring back more demo-
cratic ideas TO the homefolks. / can
remember few years ago when
everybody went down town and car
ried home their own groceries. Local
merchants declare they are getting ex-
cei mt cooperation in carrying out
the idea of self delivery from women
who drive their own motor cars.
"The privacy of the closed car per-
haps has a greater appeal to women
than any other type of body that has
ever been put on the market. This
is noticeably so Of the Mitchell club
sedan, one of the most clever con-
vertible cars shown this season. I'm
like most club bodies this one has
ample space between the reaf seat
and the front seat. Cramped knees
and stiff legs are unknown to ihis car
II seats comfortably five passengers.
The body is modern In every detail;
II has the latest removable glasses.
All windows let down to the bottom
OF glass opening except the two rear
side glasses, which drop half way. A
compartment behind the rear seat has
space for the posts and windows.
which when removed has all the ad
vantages of the open car.
Women engaged In Red Cross
work in downtown offices ana out
lying districts find the sedan the .og
ical car for their work. The ease OF
handling this particular model. the
shortage Of chauffeurs and for sake Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
one Bus, 2.3OO Men.

Actual figures taken from the
books kept by meat transport
column in service on a portion OF the
French front show seven meat buses
were supplying division of three
regiments, or 10000 men.
This means that one bus Is furnish
ing 1890 men with two meat rations
day. The books show these seven
buses carried 21s tons of fresh meat
in a month, which works out roughly
at ton bus day, or pound OF
meat a day for each of a little more
than two thousand men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

present stock of materials is ex-
hauSted.
Please remember that this is
the new Nash Passenger Six,
the leader in its field. 1t has
been refined and improved. 1t
has the unqualified backing Of
The Nash Motors Company.
Your opportunity is here if you
act quickly. See your dealer at
once. Arrange for demonstra-
ton. This car will please you as
it has pleased thousands of Nash
owners. Buy and you will con-
gratulate yourself ON your
shrewGness.
Get your Nash Passenger Six
for $1465, f. o. b. factory.
This is your opportunity.
Don't delay. Come in and SEQ
this car. Let your dealer demon
strate its remarkable perform
ance.
The Nash Motors Company
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Here's Your Chance.

Some OF these clever inventors who
are only wasting their time and genius
in efforts to produce the punctureless
pneumatic and other such truck
should bring out fat mans shoe
horn guaranteed to squeeze two OF
him into the seat Of flivver with
room for comfort besides. Once this
Is ON the market, the inventor need
never worry, no matter how high
trey put the cost Of living or anything
else.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Buy Your Nash Passenger Six Now
While Present Price Is In Force

This is your opportunity to save
$50 to $500. Motor car prices
are on the rise. Present price of
Nash 7-Passen9er Six cannot be
maintained indefinitely-Certain-
ly not after present supply of raw
materials is exhausted. Place your
order now!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

economy the demand for Mitchell Sc
dams the past few weeks have in.
creased greatly among those who wish
TO drive their own cars. For the busl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

ness or professional man or II small
family this closed car Ii finding many
new homes as It may be adapted for
any season OF the year."
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
CHURCH WILL TEACH
MILITARY COURSES
Fourth Presbyterian Congregation to
Encourage Drills and First Aid.

The gymnasium classes at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church will be instructed
In first aid for the next few sessions,
until every member knows the funda-
mentals and is prepared to do real
service In time Of need. In the boys
classes military drill and signaling will
also be given.
The series of meetings held each
Thursday evening at o'clock at the
church for the study of prayer, are
proving very popular. The studies
taken from the text of James NJ Nc
Conkey's book on prayer are compre-
hensive, and the informal presentation
Of them, In which every one is given
an opportunity OF expressing his opin-
ion on the subject at hand. clarifies
all points OF doubt. according to the
experience of the class
The word for Junior Christian En-
deavor, to be held at the church on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. is
Tongue" and the leader, Helen Gram.
John NJ. Bridges will lead the Chris
tian Endeavor at the o'clock service.
directing the study of How Lying I'm
dermines Character" w. H H. Smith
will deliver a stereopticon lecture in
the annex OF the church at 8 o'clock
on "Glimpses OF Christ in the Old
Testament" speaking on the subject
Christ, the Lawgivers ana the War
riors." DR.. Kelly will preach at the
II o'clock morning service on, who
Shall Order the Battle?"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
REINHARD FUNERAL MONDAY.
Police VIII Honor Last Rites in
Burial of Comrade,

Funeral service for Private Conrad
Reinhard. OF the Metropolitan police de-
partment, who died at his home, S43 K
street southwest. Thursday night, will
be held from the residence Monday at
o'clock. The body will be buried in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
The ceremony will be under the drec-
ton of the Policemen's Association. Pail
bearers are Detective Sergeant Charles
Mullen, Privates Archie Baker. J. r
Herbert, g. T. Harncy. w. B. walIach
and J. NJ. Horton. OF the Fourth Pre-
cinct
Born in this city March "A, 1855, Rein
hard secured his early education in the
public schools of the District Thirty
two years ago ho entered the fire depart
ment. where he served until 1896 when
he was appointed to the Metropolitan
force. Renhard served as detective in
the Fourth Precinct for many years.
About five years ago he was removed
from this duty. He Is survived by a wife,
two sons. William and Conrad, and a
daughter. Ethel.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
IANY WAR SERMONS
TOBE HEARD TOMORROW
Washington Churches Carrying Out
Program Of Preparednes,.

Tomorrow. the third Sunday since war
has been declared. finds the churches
carrying out their usual policy OF pre-
psredness. There is not a church in tbs
city but what is now IN some way CO.
operating with the government. Many
OF the churches are holding rallies %
the men In their congregation, and the
women OF every church are organizing
relief societies, some IN conjunction with
the Red Gross and others as church
units.
The clergymen, directly responsible for
these activities are further aiding by
preaching inspiring sermons Among the
subjects that Will be discussed tomorrow.
are the following: The Tragedy OF
Brave Little Belgium" Gods Dealing
with the Nations" The American Red
Cross" Universal Liability" when
Our Soldiers Stand on European Soil +"
Conservation in the Present Crisis -
and -'Spiritualism and the War"
Many Washington clerEymen will to-
morrow make announcements from their
puipits TO the effect that the churches
are in cooperation with the plan 70
utilize vacant lots, and every svailabls
plot Of ground for gardens. during ths
war.
The pastor OF Foundry N. z. Church.
Rev. Walter Everett Burnett. VIII pre-
face his sermon tomorrow evening by
terse pulpit editorial on Let Us Have
Universal Military Training"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Doing Religious Work
Among Local Soldiers

The National Gospel Workers Aid So
ciety, with headquarters in this city, IN
connection with its Neighborhood Bible
Study Club work and Bible and tract
distribution. is working among the SOL
diers here. Just before the First Sep
srate Battalion Of the District was or
dered to the Mexican border this society
supplied each officer and private with
vest-pocket edition Of the gospel of st.
John, tracts on Temperance" THE
Way OF Salvation" and gospel song
sheets. When this battalion was mus
tered into the army several weeks ago
the society again supplied the officers
and men with literature. The society
and the Atonement Union have opened
an assembly room at 1915 H street north
east
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
CONFEDERATE REUNION
PLACES FILL RAPIDLY

Applications for places in the line of
March of the parade OF the Confederate
veterans are coming in rapidly. accord
ing to a report from Charles w. Darr.
chairman Of the committee on governors
staffs. made last night Numerous Con-
federate organizations have written for
reservations. Governors of Southern
States also have written Mr.. Darr and
requested places for themselves and their
military staffs.
The plans for the court Of honor are
now complete. Col. Robert n. Harper
announced last night that the reunion
work Is being rapidly organized.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
DR.. Gordon's Epigrams

When God creates a man He makes
him a democrat
Genius Is a man with more God thfn
most men.
Pounding Is not expounding.
When a man begins to curse ard
swear II is a sure sign that he has
reached the end Of his vocabulary.
Where would business be II things
didn't wear out?
A preachers nrst business is to keep
straight.
One Of the difficulties which we are
called upon to face is TO live UP 70 a
good photograph.
God is proficient in all languages. He
can understand a Hottentot as easily as
an American gPl.
Every day is somebody's birthday.
An infidel is the man who does not be-
lieve in your God.
Humanity. today, Is intoxicated with
the new wine of democracy.
The wrinkles which come from lsugl er
are lit up with glory.
Only a sensitive soul can hear the vo.ce
Of God.
Nervousness is the disease OF a healthy
person.
It may be that we become immortal BY
believing in Immortality.
A man will make more progress In q
storm than in a fog.
A text may be used as a preteIt.
A sermon should be composed OF sound
heads and hard hits.
There Is something wrong when q
mans legal right to a dollar is stronger
than his moral right TO the dollar.
The one empire which Will finally con
troll all other empires is the empire OF
Observation-Disclosures II.
A man may preach on a scriptural sub
ject. select a scriptural text use scrip
turaI illustrations, and yet not preach
the gospel
What most things lack is quality
1t is easier to be critical than correct
No organization is stronger than the
average strength OF the average mem
Der.
An interesting speaker thinks faster
than his audience.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
st. Johns, Georgetown.

At st. Johns Church, GEORGETOWN, to-
morrow, the musical portion Of the serv-
ices. under the direction of Samuel A.
Leech, organist and choirmaster. will con-
sist of the following numbers-"Venite'
(Atkinson); 'Te Deum in F'' (Kotzsch-
mari; "Jubilate Dec in E fiat CBuck) {;
Awake up my glory (Barnby). Charles
Bright baritone; Arthur Simpson, tenor;
and Lloyd Berrall, soprano, will sustain
the solo parts.
At the evening service the musical pro-
gram will be as follows-'Magnificat and
nunc dimittis in G" (Roberts); Saviour,
when night involves the skies" CShelley)
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
MUSICAL PROGRAMS.
First Congregational Church.

William Stansield, organIst and choir
director, has arranged the following mu-
sical program for Sunday at the First
Congregational Church:
Mornlng-organ prelude, Cujus Amman
CRossinD; anthem. Say, Waterman,
what OF the night (sulllvan); organ
postlude, oftertoire, in D minor (BatIste).
Evening, 7:3O-Organ prelude, Festival
prelude on Duther's chorale, "Ein Feste
Burg (Faulkes); "Chanson du Soir"
(Becker); anthem, Fierce was the wild
billow" (Noble): anthem, 20, Gladstone
Light (Sullivan): Eight p. m.-Anthem,
The Lord is my Shepherd" CBischoffD: /:
organ postlude, "Triumphal March"
Fifth symphony CBeethoven).
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

with Mrs. Hunter D. Watkins at the
organ, will include:
Morning-Organ prelude. "Adagio Op.
2r' (Kuhlan): Farewell CTostD; an
them, How lovely are the Messengers"
from st. Paul CMendelssohn); postlude.
March" (Hatton).
Evening-PreIude, "Andante con moto''
CMendelssohn); ofrertorY, ''Nocturne''
Raymon0: anthem. Now the day is
over" (Marks), with solos by Mrs Gard
ner. Miss Crowder. Mrs. Richardson and
Miss Wilbur; postlude in F Oeybach).
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
REALTY DEALINGS DEFENDED.
Virginia Company Claims Charter
Right I'm District Transactions.

Arthur f Randle, president OF the
United States Realty Company. fled
answer yesterday for the company 90 the
quo wauanto proceedings instituted
against the corporation 20 show why IL
exercises the privileges OF owning. sub
dividing and selling real estate in the
District Of Columbia United States At
torney Laskey fled the proceedings.
claiming that the company was unwar-
rantedly exercising corporate functions
which are forbidden local corporation.
Attorney William G. johnson appears
for the real estate company.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

Cross, will address the Liberal Relig-
ious Union of All Souls Church, Four
teenth and L streets. Sunday evening,
on The Work OF the Red Cross"
Rev. Howard l. Stewart will preach
a special sermon at the Second Baptist
Church, Fourteenth street and Virginia
avenue southeast, tomorrow at IL a.
m, on the topic. "Jesus AS a Lover
by request of the central garden COM
mittee. At 8 p. m. at the peoples pop
ular happy hour. Rev. Stewart will
preach on the topic, "A Hoodwinked
Fool, or the Man Who Blushed White"
A number will be baptized.
The special evangelistic services at
the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church.
Fourteenth street and Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. will continue all this
week with song service at T:45, fol-
lowed by preaching by Rev. Howard I.
Stewart. OF the Second Baptist Church.
this city. Miss Virginia Clements will
be the soloist tomorrow night and
william z. Braithwaite. tenor Of the
National Quartet, will lead the song
service Tuesday evening.
Special services will be held at Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church, N street
northwest between Ninth and Tenth
streets, tomorrow. Rev. DR.. Simon P.
". Drew, pastor, Will preach on The
Cross Of Christ" at II a. m. At p. m.
the subject viii be GOOD Soldiers"
DR.. Drew Is making a special effort
to enlarge his plans to enlist colored
men for the war, and will make trips
in different parts of the United States,
speaking in the principal cities.
A special musical program has been
arranged for Sunday night, and one Of
the greatest negro singers of the race
will sing in the person OF Madame Rob-
1nson Cornick, of New York City.
At D. m. tomorrow an evangelistic
campaign. under the auspices of the Ma
tional EvangeIistic Ministers Alliance
Of America, will hold a public meeting
at Mount Moab Baptist Church, Twentieth
street between L and NJ streets north
west. Rev. DR.. Fantroy, pastor. will be
in charge.
Rev Earl Wiley, pastor of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, will preach his
annual Shakespeare sermon tomorrow
evening, taking as his topic. Shakes
peare the Prophet" Several dramatic
readings from the plays Of Shakespeare
will be given by Rev. Wilhey during
the sermon.
At the First Baptist Church the pastor,
Rev. James L. Pinn, will preach on Con
servation in the Present Crisis" at the
morning service. A strong appeal. in
accord with the Presidents recent proc
lamation to the country, will be made.
The subject for the evening service will
be, The Paradise of Nathan"
"swedenborg as a Liberating Power
will be the subject of the lecture to be
given at the New Masonic Temple to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by Ed
win Markham, distinguished American
poet and author of the Man with the
Hoe"
Foundry NJ. E. Epworth League will
be addressed tomorrow evening at 6:45
o'clock by Harry o. Hfne. secretary to
the Board of Education of the District.
whose subject will be Living though
Dead"
Special musical numbers will include
a selection by the chorus choir and
trio by Miss Helen Edgar, Mrs. Ruth
Barr Lewis and Clarence P. Lewis. Solos
will be rendered by Miss Lucille Har-
desty and Miss Mary Thompson. The
public is cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Men Of Epiphany Church
VIII Discuss Preparedness

Attention.! Men of Epiphany You are
urged to rally at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow morning, when the question of
preparedness will be discussed" an an
nouncefnent Of the church reads.
At the close of this service congre-
gational meeting will be held in the lee
ture hall to consider practical ways of
cooperation with the government in the
national crisis. At this meeting there
will be no appeal for money OF for sub
scription.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
in this office on Friday OF each
week by .. m. and not any later
than p. m, II impossible TO get
IN by 6 p. 10.
Advertising Shouts be ad-
dressed Religious Advertising
Manager" while news should be
addressed Church Editor"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Boy Preacher VIII Conduct
Evangeistic Services Here

The boy preacher. 13 years old, Rufus
Wilson Holder, of Baltimore, will begin
evangelistic meetings next Tuesday night
at the Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh
and streets northeast. He attracts and
holds aeults as well as children. 1t is said.
The pastor OF the Centennial Church.
Rev, z. Hez SVEN. who heard him I'm
Baltimore was greatly interested in his
preaching, and decided to introduce him
to Washington
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

the second Sunday after Easter will be observed throughout
e United States by the Episcopal Church Sailors Day Its purpose
annually remember and emphasize the value of and
euosze those who have beer lost while following their hazardous calling
AT this these will doubt strongly thoughts
and ympes for the prosperity safety and strength of the largely
depend upon these indispensable The seamen hadp ao their
supreme peril and their social and religious life do
all who constantly the benefits of their abo and
fees So from thousands Of pps all the land will up
this prayer:
% Eternal Lord Cod who alone pedes the heavens and est
the the Who hast cmpad the with bounds until
day and night end; Be pleased receive into Thy Almighty
gracious protection all Amen
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Kendall Baptist Church.

At the Kendall Baptist Church tomor-
row, of which Rev. Walter Scott Dun
lop is the pastor, the music, under the
direction of Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

Dark-colored soils absorb more heat
than Hght-colored soils, but the dark
soils contain SO much more humus, as
a rule, that they are cooler.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
EPISCOPAL.
ST. Iohn's Church s. 81

St. Johns Church r siSTFETTs sTFETTs AND
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH, D. o.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. ~. 4.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH D. D.
SO q. n.-Holy Communion.
II 90 a. m.-Moruing prayer and sermon.
sG5 a. n.-sundsy school.
AIS p. m.-Evcning prayer and sermon.
wednesday tst. Mark, Holy Communion at noon.
Thurrdsy Holy Communion at nou1.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church SS6 SS6 Z EeTRTETSTH sTRTETs,
ULYSSES @. B. PIERCE, D. D., Minister.

ss5 q m. Sunday school. Class for the Com
paratiTe Study Of RELIGION, and Unity Study
Class.
IL a. m. morning service; sermon by the minis
ter There is also kindergarten during the hour Of
morning worship.
D. m, Liberal Religious Union. Address By
Mr.. Ernest p. Bicknell: ''Ths American Red
CrosA"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
sPIRITUALIsM.
The First Spirituaist Church

SSPIRITUAL1SM AND THE WAR;
Lecture by the pastor Alfred II. Terry Sunday
At p. m. followed by snirit messsEes at Pythisu
Temple, IGl2 sth st. NV, second hOor. All vel
coma
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Church of the Epiphany SiTH Si NE4h sT.

1911's II IT. aII1A1aIF . =. I3VS171
sericcs. 8 and Il a. N, and { and p n.
At II 4 N. DR. McKIM will preach. Subject
Individual Responsibility for National Service. "
At .. m. Rev. Z. 2. Hail: Prayer, a Ma
ti0nIl Duty"
Organ recital. 80 p m.
Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY Cst. Ms-tl. Il
q.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Bahai Movement

Subject: The Kingdom Of God o. Earth
Speaker: Rev. Howard c. Ives, Of New York City
Studio Hall. IZ1s Connecticut arsnus.
Sunday, sls .. N. No collection. All invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Washington Secular League

IAN Open ForumD
"THE PHYSICAL BASIS OF LIFE:" "a.
dress br Mr. David Eocles, PythiAn Temple. san
dav n
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

SIXTEENTH STREET
r0unQTY NEAR p STREET.
REV. WALTER EVERETT BURNETT. Minister.
$50 a. m Bible school, Il a. m. The Divine
Program" SIS p. m, EpwoCth League. p. n.
Ruth the Ideal Domestic WomAn," in series on
"Od Pictures in New Frames" Pulpit editorial
Let Cs Have Universal Military Training.
Excellent music visitou welcome.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

At the First Baptist Church the pastor,
Rev. James L. Pinn, will preach on Con
servation in the Present Crisis" at the
morning service. A strong appeal in
accord with the Presidents recent proc
lamation to the country, will be made.
The subject for the evening service will
be, The Paradise of Nathan"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

''swedenborg as a Liberating Power
will be the subject of the lecture to be
given at the New Masonic Temple to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock by Ed
win Markham, distinguished American
poet and author of the Man with the
Hoe"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Y. W. C. A.
Associated Bible Students

Mest on third soor. old MAsruic Temple. Ler,urs
at p. n. BY J. A. BaeUerlein. o; New Yrrk
City. Bible study At % ,. N. All welcome.
No coIlections
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

Rev Earl Wiley, pastor Of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, will preach his
annual Shakespeare sermon tomorrow
evening, taking as his topic. Shakes
peare the Prophet Several dramatic
readings from the plays Of Shakespeare
will be given by Rev. Wilfey during
the sermon.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

Dr. Ernest P BiekneII. director Of
military relief Of the American Red