davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Describes BOch Raid OUerA Village
AnthOnyBOyIn Raid Made FrOmAir.

A FTER having lived through the
n hororr OF a Boche air raid, E. W.
Hamlyn. Of Anthony, N NJ, with the
American Expeditionary forces in
France. has written to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Hamlyn, this impress
sion:
at seems terrible that anyone who
had seen the effect Of a tomb dropped
on a city filled with women and chill
dren could ever do It. II It costs US
ten or a hundred times what it has
cost we must wipe out 4 nation that
can do such things. Anyone who can
attempt to excuse Germany for any Of
her acts is merely lowering himself
to the same plane"
The letter was written after Ham
Ign and detachment had returned 10
station after delivering motor trucks
TO a company close to the front. They
had TO wait for transportation back
and were in a town in the danger zone
when the BOche airmen came over at
night.
I'VE were sleeping upstairs" he
writes. when the alerte signal is
given, everyone is supposed to get
down into the cellars. We wanted 20
see whatever happened but after we
had seen the first bomb fall we were
only too glad to get down. It fell
about a quarter Of q mile away from
US but when IL exploded-Oh, what a
nOisei The fire from the anti air
craft batteries and the machine guns
had started before the bomb fell and
one couldn't hear himself think for
their noise but the explosion Of the
bomb drowned all that It also made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Gohu Meyer. Norris Park. n. Y.
oxford J. Murray. North Columbia, Cal
Charles Edward Melon. Lockport, y 7.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenant.
Harvey C. Ringer. Paola. Kas-
Priyates.
Joseph J. Bernat Brooklyn, y. I.
Leslie z bradbury Auburn Ne
Richard Fleming, County Cork, Ireland
John Fuchs, Tomah, Wash
Stanley HiIl, Boston. Mass.
sylvester +. Kelly. Hartford, Conn
Herman F. Little. Manchester, n H
John r. Livingston, Bedford, Ia
Caleb o. Nistrun- Havre, Mont
John n Perry. r., New York
John Ryan, Winooslzl, VI
George simpson Pittsfleld. Mas
DIED OF DISEASE.
PrivateS.
Frank Allen Cast. GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Joe johnson. Georgetown, s C.
David A. Margetts. salt Lake, Utah
Jim Mason, Abilene, Tex
Louis Henry Simonsen. Svenson. Ore
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
prirates.
Victor F. Bauer. Bally Berzs Co, Pa
Lawrence J. Boldezar, Philadelphia, Pa
Leland S. Clancy, Southampton, n. Y.
Joseph Guerrieri, Old Forge, Pa
James Harris, McCol Miss
Ivan J. johnson. Chicago. Ill
Walter II. Nigel. Plttsburg. Pa
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captain.
Leo s. Kosak. Milwaukee. Wis
Iieufenants.
Robt- S. Krause. Emporium, KaE-
Ralph ". hobart. Arlington. Mass
Battalion Sergeant Major
Theodore Bennett Mckinney, Saulte Ste,
Marie, Mich
Sergeants.
Walter ". jacobson, MuskegOn. Mich
Thomas J. Cavanaugh. Pittsburg. Pa
lIalcom =. Eipp, Chattanooga Tenn
Corporals.
Samuel J. Fltzcharles. Phoenlxville, Pa
Thomas G. Candy. Philadelphia, Pa
1Iurry Helfsnt. New York
Henry II. McKeown. Suterville, Pa
Bertram J. Nahan. Aspinwalls Pa
Jesse White Post. Newark, n. Y
william Proper. MiddleburE, y. Y
Earl Rathbun, Syracuse. y. Y
Privates.
Ernest z. Larsen, Drake, n. D.
David J. Leahy, Dorchester, Mass
Frank Leckner. Detroit, Mich
william j.. Lynch. Waterbury, Conn
Frank Lyons. BeIleville, y. ].
Henry Martin. Crystal. n d.
Alvin Mason. IT.. Spokane, wash
William n. Mason, Dihell, Tenn
Frank Michel. Lacrosse. Wis
Bert c. Miller, Colusa, Cal
william J. Myers Pittshurgs Pa
Dan J. Olsen, keumare, n D
Raymond Paddlebury. Syracuse, y Z
Daniel Puana, Nereshue. Russia
Joseph J. Repozo, Middletown, Conn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Melvin A Roller. Stockwell, Ind.
James Rowe, Three Rivers, Mich
Frederick Schneider. Grafton. y D.
ALBERT r sharp, Phllmont n Y
Walter v. shelton. East Orange, y =
Paul r Stockdale. Waynetown. Ind
Gilbert Daniel StockwelI. Detroit. Mich
William Tessmire. Yonkers, y. 7.
Geo. Teschrintzis. Lowell, Mass.
Frank Ward. Nyssa. ore.
William J. Williams, Pennsylvania
Samuel AcSernban, Warren. r.
Oren Barnhart, Carmichaels, Pa
Martin E Behrends, Buffalo Center, Ia
Julius Buck. Nspa, Cal
Jermiah J. Calnan. Cambridge. MasA
Thomas P. Caster, Duluth, MINI
Thomas D. Davis, Pittsburg, Pa
John l. Edinger, Phoenixville. Pa
John W. Eicher. Pittsburg, Pa
Jack n Elliott. Portland. Ore
Joseph W. Forster. Royersford. Pa
Henry Crosby. Fort Trumbull Beach. Conn.
Alvin P. Duncan. Smithviile, Miss.
saul Epstein. Elizabeth, y J.
wills o. Finneu, Latah. wash
Thomas Goss, Cincinnati. o.
Colin L. Hadley, Newport. n. H.
Ira J. Haumeser. battle-ground. Wash
Laurence E Heiden, Merrill. Ia
kari W. Holton. vancouver. B. c, Canada
Stanley Kasprazak. Milwaukee. Wis
Fred kemmler, Erie. Pa
Andrew Frew, PunNsutaWney. Pa
Albert c Geoffrion, Williamsett, Mas1-
Harlan Gohean. Anselma. Pa
Alfred H Hansen. Waupaca. Wis.
James Harrington. PhOenixville, Pa
George Stanley Hines. slippery Rock, Pa
walter F. Holenbaclz. Avoca, Pa.
Lionel L Hollis. Brockton. Mass
Albert E. Hoyt Pittsburg. Pa.
John A. Hundley. Hilton, y. y.
Charles Keller Hunter. Reading. Pa
Robt. P. johnson. Berkeley Springs. WA
Valentine n Kessell, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Toedore T. Krolczyk, Manistee, Mich
Eugene Kurschinszy, Boyne City. Mich
Louis J. McColum. Louisville, Ky
Calvin p Maxfeld. St Paul, MINI
Al ~ ~
Arthur 7. Morehead. Highland Park, Mich
William Murray, Pittsburg, Pa
Lewis W Nuss. Norristown. Pa
Frank Edward Plumridge. Hartford, Conn
John Reisenauer, Dickinson, y. D.
Golden Riley. Ciermont, KY.
william Harry Roach. East Jordan. Mich
August Saddowslly. New Brighton. y. Y.
Jim Sidaris. Vellia Magaridos. Greece.
August Steinmetz, Cincinnati. O.
Ralph Newton Stewart. Monroe. Mich
James z Traynor. SomerTille, Mass
Charles Webb. Middleton, Tenn
Ernest J Vine, Granton. Wis
Harold 7. Emmons, Buffalo, III.
Charles Murray, Albany. y. Y
Burnett Price Long. Harrisburg Pa
Mechanic.
Lawrence J. Rizzo. Brooklyn, y. z
MISSING IN ACTION.
Captain.
Arthur Alan 1iitten, Milwaukee. wis
Lieutenant.
Robert r Ellis, Endeavor. Wis
COrporals.
Elmer ". Boswell, Boston. Mas
Clarence II. George. Tie Siding. Wye.
Robert Foelkner. Newark. n. =
Bugler.
Gerald Kinsler, Lering. Mich
Joseph B. Razeau. Providence, P /
John J. Curtis, Chicago H.
Joseph Il. Haegle. Terry, Mont
Alois A Heup, Milwaukee. Wis
James E Jensen, Sconeld. Utah
Arthur johnson, Oswego. Mont.
Frank P. Jungers. St Peter, MINI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept IL
w With a casually list OF US. re-
leased for publication Saturday. the
total casualties thus far announced by
the commander Of the American expe-
citionary forces reaches 32,471, d.
vided as follows:
KILLED IN action Cineluding at seal.
s0ss: died OF wounds. 1866; died Of
disease. 400; died OF accident and
other causes. $50; wounded in action,
l7.f53; missing in action Including
prisoners), ASP.
Today's list shows one Texan:
PVT. Jim Mason Abilene died Of
disease.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
Albert Harvey Bell. IT.. Greensburg, Pa
Lindsey F. Campbell. Detroit, Mich
Sergeant
Fred I. johnson. Pennington, Ma
Corporals-
alien D. Cost. Owensboros Ky.
George F. Meyer, Saginaw. Mich
willis r. Robbins. Lenolri n. G.
Harry C. Frey, New York.
william A Leonard Flushing, n z
George n LiEhtner, York, Pa
Paul 7. Loescher, West Hartford. Conn
George 7. Marshall. Hannibal, 10.
Mechanic
John Il 1fcC5nville New York
Wagner
James A. Love, Lowrysvile, 9. G
PriUuteg.
James BENJAMIN Allen, Spokane wash
Charles I. Ayers, Parkersburg, ". Va
Bob c. Bentley. Fitzgerald Ga
August BiEcler, College Point, n 2
joseph A. Bougord. Philadelphia, Pa
Thomas Brady. Sacramento, Cal.
James Brown, sand Point Idaho
Joseph Burnett, Brooklyn, n z
PAT C. CoFne. Lawrence, Mass
Roy Grader, Craig. Colo.
Nicola Defellc. RoEarsst Foggiar Italy.
Albert ". Dewitt. Moore, Mont
James P. Donovan. Brighton, S. I. y. 7.
c-lcoli Berinrhilz, Move 3eslzy, sloninn Prov.
Grodno, Russia
SAN Giardo. Piute. Cal
Thomas Higgins. New York.
George W. Spears, Clemmons y. c
Glenn Fitzpatrick. St. Joseph, 40
Peter .. Gettz- Grand Forks. n. D.
Trank Gregor, St. Paul MINI.
william Eeesalrer, West Depere, via
Albert II. Earzela. Calumet. Mich
GallaEern Lcuonica, West Deperes via
Gallagera Lamonica. New York
Norris p LIVELY. WilllammeL Conn
sorsby X EcGowe1s Los Angeles, Cal
Constantine Eaiichls Mobile. Ala
paul L 11archman. White Plains, Ca
william Il Masters, kinderhoolz. H.
Bernard 1Ieador, Glen Alum, ". We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

a great light and we could see debris
flying through the air.
we heard several bombs explode
after we went down into the cellar
but none were so close as the first.
The letter closed with a tribute to
the Red Cross for the assistance given
Hamlyn and companions while they
were away from their company. add
ing I'VE would have gone hungry
several times on our trips but for the
Red Cross" On one occasion, Red
Cross workers got up at 10 o'clock at
night and prepared supper for g.
soldiers who had had nothing to eat
since early in the day.
Those Red Cross cauteen workers
work from il to 16 hours a day with
never a complaint nor a grumble," he
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
NEW MEXICANs. REPORTED
MISSING. on DUTY AGAIN

Washington. D. C.. Sept. 21.-Another
supplementary casualty list given out by
the war department today Included.
among many others. the following.
Pvt BENJAMIN W Kemp. salt Lake
y. n. returned 10 duty previously re-
ported missing IN action
Pvt jose O. Tru5lllo. Conjillon. -. ".
returned 10 duty; previously reported
missing IN action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
DID, FINANCE RoLsHErIKI.

Stockholm. Sweden. Sept. s1.-OIaf
Aschberg, until recently managing d.
rector OF the Ma bank, OF Stockholm.
has issued a statement denying that
the bank financed the Russian bolshe-
vik government. acting as an inter
mediary for Germany in the transac-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

and other over-ripe vegetables or
fruits often cause very serious Bowel
Trouble in hot weather. Check Il as
quickly as possible Get a bottle OF
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE.
a safe and sure remedy for Summer
Diarrhoeas. Il is Just as effective fJr
Adults as for Children.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

TsIDORE COIN. a student Of the
1 School Of Mines the past year. who
enlisted in June in the engineer corps
and IS now in Camp Dix. n. J. ready
for an over seas journey. He is a
brother Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosen,
OF the Rosen apartments. He belongs
to the 10sth engineers. company A
Casinir 7. RoHczi. Milwaukee. wis.
PriTates.
Clarence ". BacEman. Centerville. Utah
David West Barber. Knoxville. Tenn
Wnu- E Blackburn. Durango. Col
Carl F. Bonnewell, Spencer. Ind
Harry r. Bolts, Muncie, Ind
Antoine Bravo, Provincetown. Mas
Geo Cerveuy, Chicago. III
Arthur 7. CLARK. Derry. y. H
Harry z. Cook. Miles City, Mont
Herbert Corder. Nashville. Tenn
John CoroIlo, Lugo Di Vincenza 1Iartissa.
Argeldini DesandL Belmont Dec sanio.
Italy
Noah L. Emo SUPERIOR. wis
Charles P. Farrell. FAN River. MsaL
Robert Flacl<, Newark, n J.
Morton c. Gilbert. Miles City. Mont
Earl L Graves. Livingston, Mont
Albert Haakenson. Westhy. Wis.
Russell S. Harmon, Berkeley. Cal
Hendrick Helmus. Grand Rapids. Mich
Edwin A Hubenthal, Spokane. Wash
Jack Jacobson. Brooklyn. n T
Lewis Jodel. Chicago, Ill
Frederick L JunEes Rosebud, Mont
Joseph n Kalbergs Glendive, Mont
Mike II. Kalfayan. Schenectady. y z.
Thadore Kechapalos, Garfield. Utah
Frank :. Ellmez. Arcadia. Wis
Henry v flanagan, Alameda, Cal
George Il 1rcQuesren. Cincinnati. o.
Frank J. lIaiolepsa. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Biaggio Mantuano. Fojio, Italy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Virgil Lamson. Van Vert. Ohio.
Ward O. Lawrence. Carrsville. Ky.
Thomas v. Lones, GreenFille. Tenn
Leighton F. Smith Lebanon. Pa
Albert @. Weaver. Edinburg. Ind.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING N
ACTION, NOW REPORTED WOUNDED,
DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
PriVates.
Harry ". Bishop. Lowell. Mass
Albert II. Buddemeyer, Cincinnati
Gilbert Burns. Mahauoy City. Pa
Calvin H Dyer, Littlestown. Pa
Fayette r Edwards. Wakefield, MasL
lessee Eller. SummerTille. Ca
Theodore F. Faulkner. Bowling, Fla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

No admittance TO any one az any
time. on account OF abuse Of privi-
leges. This means you
Silverio Escontrias, Owner.
F. z Hunter. Attorney.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
TEXAS AND ARIZONA MEN
N rAN ADIAN CAEI-

Ottawa. Ont. Sept 21.-Canadian casu-
alties includes the following Americans
killed in action:
C. G. Gale, Temple, Tex
Died Of woundsE
L Hills, Morenei, ArfE.
1llssinEE
@. Sather, Denver. Cole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Hotel LauEhIin lobby IS beautiful,
plenty easy rockers. guests enjoy the
comfort it affords. 81 ". Franklin
Phone 24S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
BRTTIsH CASUALTIES OWN
FOR WEEE ENnTNC

LONDON. Eng. Sept. 21--British casual
ties FOR the week ending today follow.
Killed or died OF wounds.
Officers, 49,. men. 3155.
Wounded OF missing:
Officers. 11es: men. 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Save Your Shoes, have them re-
paired Prompt Parcel Post Service.
Chas- ROlCahr, 81 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Fred. are you drafted7 Write Jose.
phine. 2f9 Pine. Long Beach. Cal I'm
portant.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
CASUAL TIES So FAR ARE 82,471;
SATURDAYS LIST NUMBERS 278

Pvt jim Mason Abilene, Tex Dies of Disease; Ameri
cans Killed in Action to Date, Including Sea Casual
ties, Total 6O38; Missing in Action, 1882; Wounded
in Action IL 453; Died of Disease or Wounds, 1866
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

TO STRENGTHEN THE NERVES
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
When nervous. tired OF restless, II
freshing sleep. Buy a bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

ONE year ago Lawrence Linn, son Of
" Mr.. and Mrs P. a Linn, Bisbee
and Copia streets. was an operator at
the local Western Union office. He
is now a navy radio operator. and has
just arrived from Mare Island to
spend a 10 day furlough with his
parents.
Young Linn completed his training
just before he was granted a furiough
and now ranks as a petty officer. He
expects to receive a definite post on
his return to the naval station
Evening star., 1918-01-26
WAR OFFERING TOMORROW.

In all the Protestant Episcopal
churches Of Washington and also
throughout the country tomorrow Of
ferings will be taken for the $500 900
asked for by the war commission Of the
church. Bishop Lawrence of Massa-
chusetts Is chairman OF the Commission
and has sent out literature telling Of
the needs and the work Of the offcial
and voluntary chaplains both at home
and in France.
washington is asked to contribute
$4,000 to this fund and also $1,000 for
needs In and near the District. At
Camp Meade It 10 desired in Connection
with the dioceses of Maryland and
Pennsylvania to erect a chapel with
rooms for the chaplain and other work
ers, and there are several churches In
our city near camps and cantonments
which have not funds to provide for
the work they should do for the COM
fort and recreation of the soldiers. II
Is hoped the people will not allow the
closing Of 10 many churches to prevent
their gifts for this patriotic object from
reaching the treasurer Of the commIg-
sion. DR.. r. n. McKim 10 chairman OF
the diocesan co.eparating war commits
Eniou. sst 81 e =
Evening star., 1918-01-26
PULPIT AND PEW.

Trinity Methodist Chapter of the Ep-
worth League is to hold devotional
services at $40 o'clock tomorrow even
garet Buckler. The topic is to be
young Christians Reaching Outward"
social period is to follow the sery-
ice.
An appeal has been sent to members
of the congregation of Grace Reform
ed Church. 18th street between Rhode
Island avenue and p street, for them to
open their homes to the newcomers in
Washington. This appeal, which is
printed in the church bulletin, is:
Let us open our homes to the new
comers in Washington. 1t is our Chris
tian and patriotic duty. Government
work is being held up for lack of help
ers in the departments. Speed up
should be our watchword, and make
ourselves felt in this war quick, Here
mental. We can render a distinct sery-
ice to the nation by opening up our
homes to clerks who come Let us
gladly suffer inconvenience to accom-
modate some one. We must not think OF
living as usual in this crisis hour any
more than doing business as usual.
The pastor is getting requests for rooms
from pastors and others in behalf OF
persons coming here"
The congregation has arranged to Ali
an ambulance truck with 200 funny
books. twenty cakes and other things
for 200 soldiers in the hospitals. The
collection is to be made at the church
Thursday morning.
4 = = \
A solemn high mass will be celebrat-
ed in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, corner of Sth and N streets
| northwest, at IL am. tomorrow. Rev
| Thomas Conlon will be the celebrant
Rev. Richard Walker deacon and Rev
Bernard German subdeacon. The ser.
\ mon will be preached by the pastor
Rev. NJ. J. Riordan. A special program
of music wip be rendered by the choir
In order to conserve coal, there will be
no vespers in the evening
\ = = 4
| Rt. Rev. P.> j. Supple, DID,, pastor OF
st. Johns Catholic Church Of Boston
| addressed the members of the Sodaiity
1 Of the Immaculate Conception Church
on Tuesday evening. The recitation o1
| tbs ONCE was conducted by Rev. AEd.
ward Powers. also Of Boston. the exsr.
Evening star., 1918-01-26

the afternoon. The two following Sun
days other arrangements will be made.
4 4 4 4
AS the Church of the Ascension will
be closed tomorrow the pastor, Rev. J.
Henning Nelms. has arranged to hold
the services at the Children's Home,
1125 10th street.
4 4 T. +
The Calvary Baptist Church. 8th. and
H streets, will hold all Its regular serv-
administrators order there will be no
services in the church during the week.
= 4 4 Il
The Stevenson Bible class will meet
at 1918 o'clock tomorrow In the social
room of the Rhode Island Avenue M. p.
Church. Rev. Hugh Stevenson. pastor
of Bethany Baptist Church. the teacher.
will teach the class. and arrangements
for attending the Sunday meeting for
men will be completed.
4 4 d Il
There will be no preaching service at
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
17th and P streets, tomorrow morning,
the congregation uniting with the Sun
day evangelistic services at the Taber-
nacle. Other services. however, will be
held as usual. The pastor, Walter
Everett Burnett, will preach at 8
o'clock in the evening the third sermon
in special series. entitled, Getting
Rid Of Fear" At the close of this
|
! will be extended to visitors in a social
hour in the church parlors.
The Women's War Relief Association
Of Foundry Church has established the
Saturday afternoon and evening. 1t is
expected that fifty men in uniform will
partake Of a supper this evening. and
afterward enjoy a program of music
and games.
= = = =
Bishop Harding is to hold confirma-
tion at IL o'clock tomorrow morning
at All Souls Memorial Church. An en-
tertainment for soldiers is to be held
at the church tonight, and as the
church will be heated the fuel admin
istrator granted permission for the
holding of the confirmation services to-
morrow morning. which will be but
half an hour long.
~ Il d =
Rev T. 6. Smith will have an extra
mass at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow and for
the next three Sundays at St AIMS
Catholic Church. Tenleytown.
y s Il 81
There are to be no services at CAL
vary NJ. L. Church tomorrow. Rev. DR..
James Shera MONTGOMERY announced
today he intended to abide by the
orders Of the fuel administration.
The order closing two-thirds of the
churches of the city for three weeks
will not affect Christ Episcopal Church,
l620 G street southeast. The weekly
dance for enlisted men will be held at
the church tonight. and regular serv-
ices will be conducted tomorrow. Rep
resentative c. c. Dill of Washington
will speak before the community forum
of the church Monday night on "Over
There
y = 4 u
The Philathea class of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Sunday school, 4th
and B streets southeast. extends a
welcome to all ladies. especially new
comers in the city, to attend the class
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
4. d Il 4
Members Of Epiphany chapel. are to
worship tomorrow at Epiphany Church,
G near 18th street.
Members Of the congregation of Me-
mortal Baptist chapel, 5th and p
streets, will worship in Lutheran par
sonage. opposite the chapel.
4 = q 4
The Brookland Baptist Church ia to
hold Sunday school and the morning
| service in the Baptist Home for Chill.
dren. The evening service will be
omitted.
Evening star., 1918-01-26
Church of the Covenant
CONNECTICUT AVE. AND N STD
OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING.
Minister, REV, CHARLES WOOD.
Minister in Charge Of Peck Chapel, REV.
CHARLES TEvIS.
Assistant Ministers: REV. JOHN CARRUTH
ERS, REV. ALBERT BROOKH0USE.

CHARLES TEVIS.
Assistant Ministers: REV. JOHN CARRUTH'
ERS, REV. ALBERT BROOkHOuSE.
SUNDAY, JANUARY q.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school.
9:45 a.m.-Allcomers' Bible class at Studio
Hall. 1919 Connecticut avenue.
Hoo a.m.-Although announcement to the
contrary on Sunday last. regular morning
service will be held. DR.. Wood breaches
$3.50 p.m.-Afternoon service. DR.. Wood
breaches. Music by the triple quartet
$50 p.m.-Christian Endeavor vesper service.
$50 p.m.-Social hours in church pariors, to
which men in uniform are especially In
vited. Music and buffet supper.
500 p.m.--Evenng service. DR.. Woods
subject. Living In a Grand and Awful
100 voices, Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. mu-
sicai director; Harvey Murray, organist.
Monday. Jan. 2S. IL a.m.-Haf- f-hour service
of intercession for needs in time Of war.
3p.m.-Social Service Club. Wives Of young
Army officers invited to this informal tea.
7p.m.-French class for soldiers.
Sp.m.-SociaI prayer service.
Evening star., 1918-01-26
HOME OF TRUTH.
NEW CHURCH,
Church Of the New Jerusalem

sIxTEENTH AND CORCORAN ST0. N.W
REV. PAUL SPERRY, D. D., Pastor.
will preach at II am.
Owing to coal shortage. service will be held
: In the Parish House. Special Observance 81
Youne Peoples Sunday.
Sunday school. GAS.
vespers, with brief address, pm.
Evening service at 7:30, with lecture
vree Loan Library OF the WFitings of 1ye.
dsnbors and the percdicals and Htamtms ct
fhe New Church 49,
Evening star., 1918-01-26

will meet at Luther Place Memorial;
Keller Memorial. Reformation and st.
Matthew'S churches will meet at Kel-
Ter Memorial Church. Regular services
at st. Johns Evangelical Church. CO.
lumbia Heights Church will hold regu-
lar services at the church. The Lu-
theran Church of the Incarnation will
meet at 1900 Ingraham street
Evening star., 1918-01-26
Church of the Epiphanv 9 ,, Ne.

REV. RANDOLPH d. McKIM. D. D.. Rsetss. =.
"ev. fefcy Foster Hall and Rev. .. q. Ilaia
Assistant Ministers.
Services. and II am. and and Nm.
:; g., $50 am. and pm,
Mems Bible class, 10 {, m.
AT u am. Rev. Mr.. Hall will preach. Suh-
.eci, THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD" or
Ierings for the church's war work.
At pm. DIR. McKIM will preach a,h
isct, a QUESTION FOR ALL MEN IN TNI-
hVmM BEFORE SAILING FOR FRANCE"
me CONGREGATIONS Of Epiphany Chapel spn
Grses s. .hurch' sw.. are cordially invited fe
worship with US. Seats always reserved "a,
men in uniform I've
Ss Pm, social hour for men in unifor-
ana strangers in ONCE
anthems. IL am. and pm.
Usual entertainment for men IN rv<S.-...
saturday night. War nlms
Evening star., 1918-01-26

St. Thomas
Eighteenth Street Bet and q sts.
STake Connecticut Ave. car to Dupont ci,,,.
Rector Rev. G. Ernest Smith, d. s.. d. G. 1.
Right Reverend Frederick
Courtney, D. D.,
LoRD BISHOP OF NOVA SCOTIA, nm.
=, ORATOR, BREACHES AT II
IN AZ nz,EpIn;;, pm; SEATS RESERVED FOR MIN
rokM A : D.m., RECEPTION TO MEN IN UNI.
The Church will be well warmed.
Everybody cordially welcomed.