davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
SUNDAY SERVICE
1T KNOX CHURCH

Sunday morning at Knox Presby-
terian church the pastor will preach
on "Armageddon," the great war fore
told by the Biblical prophets and
looked for by all the world. Whether
or not the present war is that of
prophecy or not will be discussed.
At this same service fifteen or
twenty minutes will be given to the
children, telling them stories of Bibli-
cal characters and preaching to them
a short simple sermon from some
familiar object.
Tomorrow night will be the last
time that Mr. Phillips will be heard in
Pensacola. He has not announced his
subject for that service and will not
do so beforehand. In view of the past
two Sunday night sermons it is prob
Iematical just what his farewell ser
mon will deal with.
The evening service will be held on
the lawn at eight o'clock. Everybody
is extended a cordial invitation to be
present. The poor man is as welcome
as the rich. And the working man
may hear something to his advantage
if present.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18

4o5-William Goulden, City.
406-Clyde Roache, City.
415-Leoncio L. Borras, City.
418-John T. Holland, City.
419-Joseph L. Jones, City.
420-Willie Owens, GAINESVILLE.
421-Lawrence Bradley, Muscogee.
423-JohI R. Labrato, City.
424-William Charles Meyer, City.
425-William Andrews, z. F. D. No.
2, City.
42s-Chas. G. Miller. City.
431-Joseph Ellis, City.
433-John L. Brazwell, Route A, City.
439-John Feogas, City.
441-Ike Ferguson, City.
444-Paul ]. Ridgely, City.
446-Joseph Woodley, City.
452-Jessie Hurry, City.
456-Willie Coker, City.
459-E. V. Soderquist, City.
460-William Johnson, Warrington.
464-Henry Taylor, City,
465-Frank NJ. Hudson, Century.
466-Arthur aGlloway, City.
472-Henry A Berry, City.
475-Samuel L. jenkins, Millview.
476-Robert Hawthorn, County Road.
477-John NJ. Afford, Route A, City.
479-Henry G. Champlin, City.
482-Gummage Moore, Century.
486-Henry F. Ferguson, City.
4S8-Cary Chapman, City.
489-Alexander Thompson, Flomaton
492-Sam Peaden, Millview.
498-Geo, J. Brown, City.
499-Thomas D. Brown, Muscogee.
500-David Marshal, City.
502-Mallory w. Parker, City.
503-Emmet P. Wilson, Gull Point.
505-Lawrence K. Knots, Route A
City.
507-Ernest Foster, City.
509-J. B. Gray, City.
512-Geo. G. Johnston, City.
514-Mathew Sellers, Bluff Springs.
515-Robert Mallory Jones, Route 4
Box 130, City.
516-Ben McFadden, City.
518-Ernest Turner, City,
519-Willie Harris, Warrington.
523-Jake Crumpton, City.
530-Jack Jackson, City.
531-Clarence T. White. City.
532-Willie Webster, Bluff Springs.
533-Adrian Roache. City.
536-Nathan T. Prather, City.
537-MiIton Bowman, City.
541-Frank Borras, City.
548-Steven Davis.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18

at the time, and but one point, that
of showing the enlistment papers of
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18

the young me9. the case ~as taken
under advisement Dy JUDGE Sheppard
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
Pensacola Army and Many
League Is Organized Here

lion dollars a year, and a large pro-
portion of that money will be spent
in Pensacola. This does not take
into consideration the large amount
of naval and army supplies being
purchased in your community. and
the contracts for erection of build
ings, etc, with Pensacola contractors.
The time IS soon coming when we
will be reading the casualty list, and
the names of some Pensacola BOYS
NAV be there; then, indeed, this war
will come home to US, and we will
be glad that we have done our part,
or sorry that we have not.
"As to the means by which posi-
tive good can be accomplished. per-
haps the most important is in keep
ing alive the link between each SOL
der and his home. Frederick l..
Olmstead gave as the conclusion of
his service on the sanitary commits
sion during the civil war that the
two greatest influences in keeping the
men we'll were were singing and let
ters from home. Better than letters
is the presence near the camps of
members of the soldiers family. To
make this possible, a careful census
of the lodging accommodations should
be made, and this information gotten
to the family,
"In most cases this will be i'm
possible, and it is important that the
community establish a normal rela-
ton with each soldier. Churches
should make, the soldiers of their re-
spective denominations feel at home
in the church. and the greatest good
can be done by inviting these men
into the homes of the communicates.
1t would be impossible to measure the
good which could be done if each
family would make its home the home
of some enlisted man By that, 7
mean, that he would feel that he was
ALWAYS welcome there.
The lodges and societies should De
thrown open to their enlisted men
members. Social occasions should be
held by the churches and other or
ganizations in the city. Public parks,
libraries, and all recreation centers
of the community should be thrown
open to the men in uniform.
"Mr. Bowing, as representative Of
the commission on training camp ac-
tivities and community organiza-
tions, will be with you, without ex-
pense to the community, to be of SER
vice to you in developing your re-
sources and carrying out your pro-
gram of activities for the enlisted
man."
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
BREAK A CH|LD'S
! COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
LOOK, MOTHER IS TONGUE
COATED. BREATH FEVERISH
STOMACH SOUR?
CEANSE THE LITTLE LIVER AND
BOWELS AND THEY GET WELL
QUICKLY.

When your child suffers from a
cold don't wait; give the little stom-
Rch, liver and bowels a gentle, thor
ough cleansing at once. When cross,
peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep,
eat or act naturally; if breath is bad,
stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of
California Syrup Of Figs" and in a
few hours all the clogged-up, consti-
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out of the bow
els, and you have a well, playful child
again
If your child coughs, snuffles and
has caught cold or is feverish or has
3 sore throat give a good dose of
California Syrup of Figs" to evac-
uate the bowels no difference what
other treatment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative" ."
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know it's action on tho
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves a sicL child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle of California Syrup of Figs" J."
which contains directions for babies.
children of all ages and for grown ups
plainly on the bottle. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany. y."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Pensacola army and navy activities
committee was held yesterday morn
ing in the executive headquarters in
the Chamber of Commerce, and the
organization of local men for en-
tertaining those of the service
stationed here, placed in operation
One of the first actions of the COM
mittee was to select a name for the
association, and that stated above
was decided upon. It was also de-
cided to hold weekly meetings, so
that all of the committees could keep
IN touch with the activities of other
branches of the work and through
this connection form a cooperative
scheme of action.
Being formed of local men, for the
benefit of those in the army and navy
wa the sole purpose of forming
pleasant social relations with the
civilian population, the work of the
organization will permeate almost
every branch of activity in the city.
through churches, clubs, societies,
athletic associations, and other
means.
keenest interest in the work was
shown by the members yesterday,
and the success of its plans is felt
to be assured after the tremendous
welcome given its first effort Thurs
day night, when through arrange
ments made by Chairman c. H. Mann,
of the social entertainment commit
tee, with Manager Jones, of the Isis,
Restivo, the famous accordionist, ap-
peared at the fort, in connection with
the regular program of moving
pictures
Isaac N. Sutton, executive secre-
tary for this district, appeared be-
fore the committee yesterday, and in
outlining the aims of the organiza-
ton, said in part:
Plans Outlined.
eve come to you, citizens of Pen
sacola, from a special commission,
appointed by the secretary of war
and secretary of the navy, to assist
you in organizing the social and re-
creational resources of your commu-
nifty so as to be of the greatest pos
sible benefit of the army and navy,
who are living near you.
ut is unnecessary, perhaps, for US
to look at the matter from a purely
selfish standpoint, yet it Is we'll for
US to consider that with the added
| soldiers and sailors which are ex-
pected, the aggregate pay of these
men will amount to about two mil
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a f1rst-class me
dunn.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
c. c. WILLINGS IS
IN CITY On VISIT

George c. Vikings arrived in the
city yesterday, on a visit and was
warmly welcomed by large number
of friends, formed during his resi-
dence in Pensacola. Mr.. Wilings rec
entity left the city to accept a posi-
ton with the Intertype Company,
and has moved from Pensacola He
was formerly General Traffic Man
ager of tie G. F. & A. railroad, yIr.
Wilhngs came here in connection
with the draft, being liable to mill
tary service since taking out his first
papers for naturalization as an Amer
lean citizen.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
COURT Be
CONVENED TODAY

Federal court will open at ten
o'clock this morning to continue the
case against Captain James F. Phil
lips, who, by habeas corpus proceed
ings was cited to appear before the
court last Tuesday and show cause
why James F. and Millard Hurd
should not be discharged from service
in Company l.
When the case was heard last Tues
day, considerable evidence was taken
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
Drafted Men from
Escambia County

CONTINUED From Page one.)
115-Anderson Douglas, Jr., City.
S. l. O'Donovan, City.
123-Willie Butler, City.
Faulk, City.
130-Elbert Peavie, City.
131-Jesse Slaughter, Gull Point.
132-Grant Davis, City.
133-CIarence L. Loomis, Quintette.
Harris, Warrington.
14O-Wilbur NJ. Hopper, City.
142-Edward Henderson, City.
148-Willie S. Wingate, Warrington.
149-Clyde Leo Bicker, City.
155-Charles Sharon, City.
156-Henry Willingham, City.
157-Peter Chaeckney, City.
162-Johnnie Mincey, City.
165-Needham Harris, Century.
166-Aaron Watts, GAINESVILLE.
168-Panageotes Theodoropulos, City
169-Joseph NJ. Agerton, McDavid.
171-Edwin Arden Beasley, City.
172-Wm. Thomas Hayden, City.
178-Leslie V. Kirksey, R. F. D. No
l, Cantonment.
181-Edward H Austin, Route A, City
183-Daniel S. Sheehan, City.
184-Harley NJ. Yonker, City.
193-Arthur Udgreen, City.
2O2-Claude N. Mcmillan, Molino.
2O5-Rney Regan, Gonzalez.
2o9-Jasper Vaughn, City.
225-Reni. E. Grover, City.
236-Dave Ealy, City.
237-Robert Phillips, Pine Barren.
14S-Ouintin Borras, City.
246-Scott Alwyn Harter, Century.
248-Edward Young, City.
253-Frank Caro-, City.
254-Sam A. Radcliffe. City.
258-Alonzo Grimes, Flomaton.
259-Hosea Mcdaniel, City.
262-Charles Howard, City.
263-Will Grady, City.
267-James S. Fillingim, City.
274-Earnest Edward Carr, City.
276-Victo- r. Soderquist, City.
277-Jasper Homer Davis, Atmore.
278-Wm. jackson Max, GAINESVILLE
279-Woosley Taylor, Bluff Springs.
281-David Moss, City.
283-Bryant Merritt Bell, Route A
City.
286-John L. Woods, City.
289-Aaron Lock, McDavid.
292-Robert Robinson, City.
298-Roger Collins, City.
300-Albert Johnson, Flomaton.
301-George Odom, City.
304-Jake Donald, City.
3O5-Robert Peterson, (near) Centur.
306-Andrew Crawford, City.
308-Enoch Cook, City.
313-Edward Clopton, City.
314-Smiley Levy, (?)
323-Lowell Roscoe Sackett, City.
325-Fred BENZ. Jones, Route A, City
326-John Ross, City.
327-Chester Rice, Cantonment.
337-John Smith, Molino.
341-Lewis Sam Kilbee, City.
643-Ernest R. Largue, City.
357-Thamais D. Marques, West Pen
sacola.
359-B. L. Adams, City.
364-Ed. F. Walton, City.
365-Alex Bradley, Bluff Springs.
367-Webb Perdue. Muscogee.
368-Walter Howard, City.
370-Manuel Mckee, City.
371-Manuel Fondibilla, City.
377-John Victor Shameless, City.
381-Dan Babb, Station A, City.
385-Nathaniel Underwood, City.
Subsidiaries r. Higdon, GAINESVILLE
397-James Spears, City.
4O4-Charley E. Jackson, Earnestvill
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
SOIL THAT YIELDS
CORN LIKE THIS IS
CERTAINLY GOOD

James w. Bowman, of Bowman
vile, near McDavid, brought a sam
pie of his corn crop to The Journal,
by way of showing what his ground
is capable of producing. The ears
were nearly a foot long, and looked
like a three-inch projectile. The
grain was heavy and closely packed,
the cob small Without any fertilizer,
Mr.. Bowman states he will easily av-
erage twenty-five or thirty bushels
to the acre. He planted in 4 1-2 foot
rows, two feet apart in the rows.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
To Drive Out Malaria and Build UD
The System.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking as the
formula is printed on every label,
showing it is Quiuine and Iron in ID
tasteless form. 60c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
RETURN GOODS BOGY
HAUNTS RETAILERS
Bringing Back Stuff Bought
Throws Business Machinery
Out of Joint, They Say.
WOMEN PUNcTURE PROFITS

In the matter of ladies' ready-to-
wear apparel the local retailers say
they will be compelled to make a
more strenuous campaign than eyer
against the "return-goods" evil.
This follows upon the announce
ment by the National Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers association that
they will not accept returned goods
except i'll cases where the goods is
shown to be not as represented, or is
unsatisfactory for any other reason.
Omaha ctailers have begun to con-
slider how more strcnuously to fight
the return-goods evil. The manufac-
turer points out that the return
goods" evil strikes him after it has
struck the retailer, and thai it really
is as great a nuisance to him as to
the retailer.
In the circular which the retailers
have received from the National
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
association, this organization winds
up the discussion with the following:
First-We allow no Misrepresentation, i'm
piled or expressed and shall be grateful II
you will inform us, should any such occur.
Second-We shall be glad to take back
for return or exchange any merchandise
that IL not as represented or Is unsatisfac-
tory for any other reason for which we
are at fault, II complaint is made i'm
mediately upon receipts of the goods.
Garments fairly bought and fairly de-
livered can not be returned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Demand is Good, Receipts Are
Light and Wheat and Corn
Advance.
OATS MARKET IS FIRM


Omana, Feb. 70, 1917,
The cash wheat situation was firm today
and while the receipts Of grain over Sun
day were very light the demand was good
and the samples were disposed OF during
the early hours OF the market and most
of the sales OF wheat and corn were made
at advanced prices, while the oats mar
ket was quoted practically unchanged The
wheat market generally was quoted from "a
mlc higher the No. . hard going at
s1.s4h and the No. 3 hard at i182Il.s3;
No. hard wheat brought from f17lqi.7G
and sample hard ranged in price from s1.bO
ola. the sale at $3.50 being a part OF
car Of very poor wheat.
The trade in corn was excellent, with
the bulk OF the sales being made up Of
the mixed variety. the receipts OF white
and yellow being very light, and both of
these varieties were quoted at premium
over mixed corn.
No. white corn was quoted at s6tsc;
No 2 white sold at 9Sa96hc and No. 3
mixed brought from 90 96c. the bulk SELL
in at 95ts Ge52c.
In the oats market the sales of No. 3
white wero fairly heavy and prices were
practically unchanged, although the Wide
premium on No. . white oats has almost
disappeared.
No. white oats were quoted at SIC; No.
3 white sold from 55% Q5shc and the No,
4 white sold at 5b&c.
The rye market was fairly active at
slightly higher prices, and there was
good trade In barley at steady prices
CIearances were, Thea. and flour equal
to $4,000 bushels; corn. $4,000 bushels;
oats. 5000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were 1lH.O0o
bushels, and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts OF 100000 bushels, and
shipments OF lOs5,OOO bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush.
els. and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts Of I,t4C,O0O bushels. and shipments
Of 81, 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 964,O0O bush
els, and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts Of 1,lS0 900 bushels, and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27

Il. .l02 -. II 90 H..l2S -. II 30
s,. r.,,or yor.ro,, .,nn,v ~ .boe,
"a ~ IN pss ~ Mana Tar ths start ~ ihe
anu "",e .s, va ~ as,inaatss caiit,s Tor
s M.sA, ~, ~ or "a eoa hand whics was
N.Y. $500 ,a.s. ,, !" ~, waro axnacte5
sesv.a' rus. 1. ,,rn ,r,ai,sr ,hsn for
essn, 49, 80 hns ,s nSer ooo larger
~. aonua ~, se,1s 80 ana rain ~ 4 900
mn nm ~. o,,,narad WIN, as, vear
mead ~ eompareu Mum' 49, Sor, al ,ro,no
suppnes W. rninn anS sar,v rounds ~
me ,oop 'n,s Inv. nv has d.n,aaS,y ,,aak,sh
ny iai,sp ia .asas - M Mo-. or la.s
Tone tone, rcHefs sse .n,sau ~ "'o GOA ,,sS,
,no'neren. M NJ, saen n,apo SIas on n
lalnos. snu w ~ y. nav waIaht and beavv
1000 many VI 'ho nAha' "e's"s "''u N'"''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Fluctuations In Wheat Market at Opening
Are Narrow and IndecIsiye.

Chicago, Feb. 26.--Wheat today suffered
moderate declines, chiefly as result OF the
sinking OF the Laconia. President Wilson S
address TO congress appeared to have no
effect on the market Closing quotations
were unsettled, u ole net lower. with May
at $1.77A m177h and July at $1.5lA. Corn
lost laW&c and oats h@kc. Provisions
rose 100 CSC. Notwithstanding 1t was known
prior to the opening that the president
would go before congress and request sup
port in employing armed force to protect
American marine rights, the wheat trade
showed no trace of excitement and, on the
contrary. was more steady than usual. Keen
interest was manifested in the presidents
action, but as influence on values his
course seemed to have been fully antic-
ipated. Only narrow fluctuations took place
until word came that the Laconia had been
torpedOed without warning and that Amer
leans were aboard. Persistent selling then
developed for the Pest of the day, the bear
side of the market manifestly having the
advantage.
sharp falling OFF In the United States
visible supply total counteracted to some
extent the depressing consequences on wheat
prices that the loss of the Lacona might
otherwise have brought about Bullish esti-
mates were also current as to the amount
Of farm reserves. Besides. the outlook for
the domestic winter crop remained I'm
promising. On the other hand. no improve
ment was noticeable in regard to the rail-
way blOckade at the grain elevators here.
Corn and oats had no Independence. Both
cereals were governed by the changes in
wheat. Trade was light, and for the most
part local.
Provisions made new high records for the
season because Of the strength of the hog
market. Buying of provisions. however, was
not active. Owing to a primary election there
will be no session OF the Chicago Board of
Trade tomorrow
Cash Prices-Wheat-No. 2 red, 81. 65; No
red nominal No. hard. $1.S4 No. hard
nominal. Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.O1; No. 3
yellow, 9stc0S10O%; No. 4 yellow, 95 @ssc
Oats: No. white, SIN q SOC; standard, IS
G5shc. Rye: No. nominal No. 3, s1.47
Barley, sl.0SQ1.2S Seeds: Timothy, $3.50
45.5O; clover, $i2O091S.oO. Provisions:
Pork nominal; lard. sl7.S7; ribs, s16.129
1915.
Butter-Easier; creamery, 3294Oc
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 1896 cases; frsts
37c: ordinary firsts, 359S6c; at mark, cases
included, 35137c.
Potatoes--steady: receipts "A cars; Wis
consin and Michigan white, s260@270;
Idaho, Colorado, Washington and Oregon
springs, 1SG1Shc.
Poultry--Alive, lower; fowls, 1shc;
white, $27042S5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
NEW YORK STOCKS
Trading Almost at Standstill
While Presidents Mes.
sage Comes.
MORE ACTIVE AT CLOSE

New York Feb 2G.-Presidsnt Wilson's
message to congress requesting authority TO
arm ships and recommending other means
for the protection Of the country's mer-
chant marine was the outstanding incident
OF today's dull and professional market
Trading was almost at standstill dur
Ing the Inid-session while the news tickers
were issuing excerpts OF the presidents ad-
dress. but business became more active in
the final hour to the accompaniment Of the
days best prices.
Extreme gains of IN and "A points. re-
spectlyely. were scored by Mercantile
Marine, common and preferred, with ~
for United Fruit and 6S for Atlantic, Gulf
4 West indies.
United States Steel moved uneveDly at
times, but steady absorption Of fairly large
lots finally effected an extreme gain of 2
points. with an average Of point for al
lied industrials. notably Lackawanna and
Cruciblo Steels and Republic Iron.
Metals particularly American Smelling and
Anaconda, Utah and Inspiration coppers.
hardened on familiar trade reports Of a
favorable character, and equipments such
as Central Electric, Central Leather, Amer
lean Can and American and Baldwin Loco
motives were firm to strong.
Oils were unusually active considering the
relatively narrow scope Of the days opera
lions. with Texas company leading at a
gross advance Of Az points. Some OF tho
Their short covering and utilities were fea-
tured by Brooklyn Transit. which rose y
points on declara ton OF the regular divi-
dend.
High grade rails. aside from Reading and
Union Pacific. made moderate gains. were
dull and without material change but New
Haven, Southern Railway preferred and
Sea board Airline preferred reacted l to al
most 2 points.
Bethlehem Steel issues and Industrial AL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
NEW YORK GENERAL. MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day ON Various Com
modlties.


New York, Feb Observation-Disclosures
spring patents, ss,s0@s.l5: winter patents,
ss.T5QS.sO. winter straights, s.tO9S.65:
Kansas straights, ss.aoQ94O
Wheat-Spot. easy; No. hard S205%
No. l northern, Duluth, $s.l5S No. 1
northern, Manitoba, s2.siN, (, o. b., New
York.
Corn-spot, easy, No. yellow, sI.lsn,
c. |. T.. New York.
oats-spot, firm; standard, tic.
Hay--Steady; No. /, sl16: No. 2, 400 q
1.o6; No. ., soGsSo; shipping. 7oGsoc.
H0ps--Steady; state, common to choice,
1916, Ss6ttc; 1915, s@l0c; Pacific coast
1915, u41Sc; 1915, s9ioc.
Hides--Steady. Bologna, 4SGt+c; Central
America, 4Sc.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts, sic: sec
onds 55c.
Provlsons--Pork, firm: mess, s3s,5oqi
$500; family. $4,000 q $500: short clear
$500 93b,s0. Beef, firm: mess, $500 @
1850; family. s26.0092s.oo. Lard. strong
middle west, tis.0o9is1o.
Tallow--Firm. city iiNc, nominal; coun.
try. liz @lsc; special lie.
Butter-Weak: receipts, 6,ses tubs
creamery. higher than extras. t2G42hci
| creamer. extras ts2 seore), aye; tirsts
IS o Ale; secon.s. 36d3Thc.
'heese-Ftrm; receipts, l,1s6 boxes; state
held specials. 26kc; state held specials
| average fancy, ASH o acc.
Poultry--Alive, completely tied up and
slaughter houses are practically closed. The
| receipts were 70 cars, but mono was UNI
| loaded; dressed, quiet; chickens. lsq2sc
fowls. ts92ic; turkeys, eodSic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
National the Only Club in
London That Has PRAYERS

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
London, Feb. l2.-The National,
the only club in London which has
morning prayers, has just moved to
new club house long distance from
the government buildings around
Whitehall, whose proximity resulted
some time ago in the Communicating
for war purposes of their old club
house.
The National, which numbers
among its members most of the not
able of the Church of England, was
the first club to be Communicated.