davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
THE AFTERNOON LISTS.
Killed in Action.

Killed In Action.
Sergt. Peter Daniel johnson. osh-
kosh, Wis. e.,
Corp. Frederick Dixon, Catletts-
burgh. KY; Corp. Snedden E. Win
ter. Ames. Iowa.
PRIvATEs.
John Allaria, Calumet. Mich.
Daniel T. Boswell, Byhalia, Miss.
Patsy Furey. Uniontown. Pa.
John o. Gates. Kalamazoo, Mich.
Robert Grooms, Rushville. Mo.
Michael Hoeter, Marinette. Mich
Matthias Kneer, Eau Claire, Wis.
Antonio Kosseweki. Wallace, Mich
Pauline Pellaccia, Portland, Me.
Charles J. Krumrey. Charles City
Iowa.
Arlo E. Pickrel. Glenwood. Iowa.
Robert H. Reed. Red Oak, Iowa.
Walter Henry soles, Marshheld
Wis.
Patrick A. Welsh, New York. N. Y.
Joe S. Whitson. Rose Mary, N. c.
Wounded in Action (SevereIy).
Lieut.. Daniel W. Jefrries. Marietta,
Ill.
SERGEANTS.
- dol MI Il NOIlH.
Joseph Cunningham, Waterbury
Conn,
Fred Holmes, Milwaukee, Wis.
Albert E. Raddatz. Meriden, Conn
CORPORALS.
Walter F. Barcomb, Windsor. Conn
Mike Boike. Semescha, Russia.
Elmer Brandlock, Milwaukee, Wis
Bryant l.. Burke. Wethersfield
Conn.
Rex Cummings, Baraboo, Wis.
William l.. O'Donnell. Hartford
Conn.
Dewey R. Roark, Ashland. N. c.
Milton A. Talbot, Wallingford. Conn
Warren R. Townsend, Grand Rapids
Mich.
Gilbert A. Young, Waterbury, Conn
PRIVATES.
Frank Argente, Waterbury, Conn.
Charles Charleston Bishop. Rich.
mond, Mich.
Edward v. Bowie, Deep River, Conn
Howard ]. Bruse. Pond. wis.
Thomas Buikema. iceland, Mich.
James ]. Casey, Williamantic, Conn.
William Ellsworth Craner. Omar
Mich.
William Arthur Champion, Cold.
water, Mich.
Kahne Dervishian, Turlock, Cal.
Napoleon ]. Despins. Meriden. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
W. R. AND E. TO CONFER
WITH UNION ON WAGES

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company yesterday notified their
employees through ]. H. Cookman. bus
mess agent of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees, of their desire to con-
fer concerning the wage increase
asked by the men on August 7.
This is the first compromise the
company has made since the lockout
of March u, 1917.
A committee composed of E. c.
Lake, chairman, and II. II. Best and
[. W. Robinson was appointed last
evening by the employees and a date
for the conference will be chosen
by the employees and the committee
early next week.
Several weeks will elapse before the
National War Labor Board will be
able to gather the preliminary data in
connection with the demand on the
Part of the men employed by the
Capital Traction Company for the IS
cents an hour maximum wage asked
by the men.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Aug. 16-washington-
ians registered at New York hotels
are:
Miss q. E. Beale, Gregg; Miss L v.
Beale, Georgorian: r. A. Courtney,
Herald Square; r. 8. Hill. Grand ;
]. Lapidus, Flanders; E. C. Lee, Van
Cortland; Mrs. e. II. Paul, Grand
B. n. Summons, Navaree; DR.. c. NJ.
Williams. Breslin; g. H. woodman-
see. Herald Square; c E. Wright,
Collingwood; W. A. Browman,
Gregorian: B. ]. Burns, st. Louis; r.
D. Harlan, Herald Square; Miss F.
Miller. Gregorian; Miss c. Moran,
Martha Wash: Mrs. P. Felix Morris,
Portland; p. Felix Morris, Portland; !;
DR.. P. Potter. Hermitage; Capt. A.
P. Smelser, Flanders; H. M. Woods,
Broztell; J. w. Gamble, Normandi;
J. 8. Hood, Broadway Central; T..
W. Miller, Aberdeen.
Trade Representative-M. Golden
berg; d. H. Rosen, mems clothing,
trunks and bags; Hotel Martinique.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
TWO STABBlNGS AND
A FIGHT In ONE DAY

William Walton. white. aged 2s.
employed on a new building at
Twenty-seventh street and woodley
road northwest. received a painful
stab in the shoulder yesterday while
in an argument with a colored man.
John Norris, colored. seven years
OF age, residing on Bruce avenue,
northeast, was stabbed in the back
yesterday by Charles Danford, also
colored, thirteen years of age.
Young Norris was taken to No. IL
precinct. where a doctor from Cas-
ualty Hospital dressed his wound.
. During a fight yesterday between
Eugene Smackum. colored. 35 years
Of age, living at 2707 Dumbarton
avenue northwest. and Bill North.
also colOred. 25 years of age. living
at 3J24 + street northwest, Smackum
got the worst of it. He was sent to
the Georgetown University Hospital
suffering from a cut on the head.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
WASHINGTON
OLD And new,
BY MITCHELL
Newspaper Man to Write
for The Herald from 81
Years knowledge!

Old Washington Is fast fading from
the map and in its place looms up
New Washington, the most important
Capital in the world. The quaint and
historical landmarks of long ago are
rapidly disappearing to make room
Tor more modern structures. There
have been many Greater Washington
movements, in the past forty wears.
but they all came to naught. Then
came the world war and Washington
became great overnight ! The peace
fub droning. drowsy Old Washington
or yesterday has become a bustling
city. To the oId-timers the stories Of
Old Washington will be interesting; to
tnose who came here recently and are
part of the wartime congestion, the
articles will be a refreshing revela-
ton.
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell has been a
resident Of this city since 1866. He
was here for a few weeks in IS60-6f.
and can therefore write intimately of
the city for a period about fifty-seven
years. He has in that period filled
every position on newspapers from
printers devil to editor-in-chief; !;
served In the regular army, the Ma
tional Guard and as a volunteer in the
war with Spain; holds two commits
sions as captain; was personally ac-
quatnted with Beau" Hickman,
Col" Maurice Pinchover and other
human oddities at the Capital in the
last fifty years; has vivid recollection
of events and interesting historical
places here for more than a half CEN
tury; first entered the regular army in
1875.
The MOrgue First.
He Is president of the Civic Better
ment Association. held high uositio1
IN several national patriotic organiza-
tioRs.
The story of the District Morgue. he
hrst Of series of articles written for
The Washington Herald by Capt.
Mitchell. will appear tomorrow mosn-
ing Other stories will be given read
ers each Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
LAST PARTY IN DRY DISTRICT
COGENT AS ICE CREAM PLEA

Although he has not been overseas
yet, there is a lieutenant of engi-
neers, stationed at Washington Bar
racks. who is regarded as q hero
by his comrades there.
He Is given credit for doing the
mpossible-getting Federal Food Ad-
ministrator Clarence r. Wilson to
make the only known exception to his
order. or request, in regard to ban
ishing ice cream from the list Of
manufactured goods for one week.
Two parties had been arranged for
the soldiers long before the ice situ-
alton brought about the ban on ice
cream. The parties were TO be cele-
brations for the men who are going
overseas next week. They were to
be held last night and tonight. Great
plans had been made for the par
ties and 1t had been decided to serve
ice cream at them. Just when every
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
THE NIGHT LISTS.
Wounded Severely.
pRTvArEc

Wounded Severely.
PRIvATEs.
Wadislaw Dezak. Housatonic. Mass.
Charles J. Erickson. Stockholm.
Sweden.
Otto II. Evans, Meta, Mo.
william Gouin, Salem, Mass.
Plantation Griege, Flagstaff, Ariz.
Edwin c. H. Griewahn. Blissfield.
Mich.
Joseph Gucclone. Bridgeport, Conn.
James ]. Holm. Oconto. Wis.
Herbert Hopkins, Bethel, Conn.
Samuel p. Hopley. Hartford, Conn.
Paul l.. Karsmarski. Meriden. Conn.
William Korkoske, Lansing, Mich.
Edward w. Kustermann, Highland.
Ill.
John Lapinski. Milford, Conn.
Charles Adolphus Leicht, jr., New
Lisbon. Wis.
Walter w. Livingston. PlainviHe.
Conn.
James Lorensen, New York, N. Y.
Charles r. Mickey, Houtzdale, Pa.
John Mcnamara, Cazenovia, Wis.
Michele Marietta, Cleveland, Ohio.
Patrick ]. Meara, Manchester, N. ].
Stanley Mesiak. Middlefield, Conn.
Joseph Migatz. New Britain. Conn.
George c. Miskell. Chicago. Ill.
Leon Alva Nutting, Kalamazoo.
Mich.
Anthony n. Parrish. Rocktown, Pa.
August Pelegi. Allevana Umbria.
Italy.
Frank Plona. New York. N. Y.
Elmer NJ. Pokrand. Sparta, Wis.
Guy f. Prichett, Logansport. Ind.
Fama Rosario. Waterbury. Conn.
Garrit Rozema, iceland. Mich.
Walter Ryan, Waterville, Conn.
George STAMINA, woodlawn, Pa
Joseph Switalski, Detroit, Mich.
Joseph Synkewag, Waterbury.
Conn.
Ernest G. Tage, Daggett, Mich.
Fred I. Turner. Ansonia, Conn.
John Wiser. Jacksonville, Mich.
Isidoro vissillo, Detroit. Mich.
Andrew J. Vending. New York.
n. Y.
Oliver Whit, South Bend. La.
william John Wirth, Wilmerding,
Carl Jay Woodruff. Kalamazoo,
Mich.
John Yanch. Mechanicsville. Conn.
Missing In Action.
Corp. George W. Todd. New Bos-
ton, n. H.
PRIvATES.
John Cole, Viper, Ky.
Walter Herkowiski. Milwaukee.
Wis.
Francis NJ. Hinckley, Richmond.
Miss.
Fleet johnson, Foxworth, Miss.
Thomas Jones, Westmoor. Pa.
Jessie Albert Lynch, Mountain
View, Okla.
Walter R. Slverling. st. Charles.
Pa
John Stevenson, Worcester. Mass.
Harold Peregrene White, Whites
Valley Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
John Moore Takes Gas and Dies.

John Moore. colored. 40 years of
age. residing at 230 P street north
west, was found dead in his bath
room yesterday with the gas turned
on.
William A. Walker, a roomer in
the same house. noticed the odor of
gas and investigated. only to. find
Moore dead in the tub and the room
filled with gas.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

W. H. Kirkpatrick, of Washington.
has enlisted for overseas duty and ex-
poets to leave shortly for France.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow has
returned from a vacation spent at
o;ean City. Md.
John L. Cassin, OF 1890 Belmont
street northwes., has returned from
a weeks rest in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains.
Senator Robinson. of Arkansas. ar
rived in the city today from his home
district.
Lieut.. Frowment, Of the French
War Mission, and Maj. Brightman, OF
the British army, are two OF the many
foreign military officers who made
their city headquarters at the Con-
gress Hall Hotel.
Mrs. Gienty. the wife OF Col Gienty,
commander of Camp Meigs, Joined Col.
Gienty in Washington yesterday after
an absence OF several months in Cali
forria-
Rufus E. Herzog. Of the Government
Printing Office, has resigned.
Walter NJ. Horn has received an ap-
pointment as clerk in the Census
Bureau.
Clifford T. Myers, OF the Patent Of
fee. has received a promotion.
George r. Marsh. of this city, is
spending his vacation at wildwood,
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Gantrell
are stopping at The Breakers. At
lantic City, N. ].
appointment as clerk in the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
jeremiah A. Wheeler. Of the Gov
ernment Printing Office. has resigned.
Thomas D. Folsom, of the Geologi-
cal Survey, has received a promotion.
George W. wetzel. Of Baltimore, is
stopping with friends on Thirty
fourth street Georgetown
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
W. J. LAVENDER RELEASED.
Man Was Held for Pushing Sailor
Overheard.

A coroner's Jury yesterday re-
leased william J. Lavender from all
responsibility for the death of Louis
Cole. a coal passer on the steamer
Dorchester. who was drowned in the
Potomac on August IL.
The two men, both colored, were
wrestling on the boat near the rail
and Cole was accidentally pushed
overheard by Lavender. The latter
has been held pending the outcome
of the inquest.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
DAIRY HERE RAISES
MILK PRICE | CENT

Despite the fact that the local food
administrator had intimated that he
would place a check on the increases
of milk prices and that he was con-
sidering putting milk on the official
weekly fair price list. a local dairy.
has increased the price of milk.
Printed notices were distributed to
the customers OF this dairy announc-
ing that on August II the price Of raw
milk, would be raised to 16 cents, a
quart and 9 cents a pint.
At the top of this notice there Is
a statement to the effect that the
raise in price was due to increased
costs Of labor. fuel and supplies.
A plan to establish a zone system
In Washington is under consideration
by the administrator. The abolition
of the house to house delivery system
is being considered.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17

thing was ready for the parties, the
Food Administration came along and
prohibited the use of the PRINCIPAL
food which was to have been served.
The men implored the young lieu
tenant to appeal to the District Fed
eral Food Administrator. The OIL
Ger agreed to make the appeal. Al
hrst his pleas were in vain. He
was persistent, however, and told
Mr.. Wilson that these parties would
probably be the last ones the men
would have before they reached the
trenches.
Besides, Mr.. Wilson. you know
that there isn't anything else in
the shape Of refreshments that can
be obtained in Washington" said the
officer
This last argument was too much
for the administrator, so he gave his
permission, and both the parties will
have ice cream
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
P. v. c. WILL TAKE UP
MATTERS OF TRACTION

Several important public utility mat
ters which have been waiting to re-
ceive attention of the full board Of
Commissioners of the District will be
taken up, now that Commissioner
Brownlow has returned from his va
cation. Mr.. Brownlow returned to
hs post in the Municipal Building
today after three weeks vacation
which he spent at Ocean City, Md.
Among the most important matters
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
RUSS FACTORY
SITUATION IS
MUCH BETTER
Production Increases, Says
One Writer; Another
Disputes Him.

Amsterdam. Aug. 1.-TWO divergent
situation in Russia give q contrasting
picture Of economic conditions there
and seem to indicate that confusion
prevails In Germany as wen as In
the allied nations regarding the actual
state Of affairs.
The Berlin Tageblatt gives q rosy
picture of Russian economic condi-
tions, declaring the workers every
where. are obeying orders OF their
superiors and regulating industry.
There are now three types Of fac
tories in Russia, says the Tageblatt;
those still privately-owned. whose sur
plus earnings are turned into the pub
lie treasury; those that have been
turned over to the public, but are
operated by local councils Of working
men; those now public property. In
which operations have been central
lied for the whole nation.
shut Thirty Paper Mills.
To this third group belong paper
mills, sugar mills and tobacco fac
tories under this head. Increase oi
production is now being striven for
and In many cases realized. Formerly
there were forty-three paper mills in
Russia, of which thirteen produced
eighty per cent. OF all the paper made.
Therefore the other thirty factories
have been closed and q new organiza-
ton has been created to operate the
thirteen productive ones.
The same form OF organization II
being extended to the iron industry
The union at Makejevka was produc-
ing only 1,044 tons of coal a day dur
ing the Kerensky revolution. NOW
although the number OF miners has
decreased from 5000 to 1900. the
union is raising 1914 tons a day. The
locomotive department of the Sormovo
factory, which made seven engines q
month under the czar, made only four
a month under the first revolution;
it has increased to six under the
soviet government.
These figures, says the Tageblatt,
shows that the Russians have sue
ceeded in remedying the deplorable
industrial situation.
The Internationale Korrespondenz.
organ of the lingo" wing OF the
Social Democrats. prints an article
written by a German who was in Mos
COW in June which pictures conditions
less rosily.
No Law In the Land.
He says there is no longer any
central government or any law in
Russia. and that the days of the
Bolsheviki are numbered Trans
portation conditions are indescribable.
II a man wishes to ship a ear of
goods, he must first get a permit
from the central government, then
from the local government. and final
ly from the railway administration.
II he does not bribe everyone. from
the lowest to the highest he gets
no permit at all. II he does get it.
there is no certainty that the goods
will be delivered. A resumption of
commerce to any extent, says this
writer. is therefore impossible.
Only 10 per cent of the working
men are now employed. and where
the workers have taken over the
management OF factories, they have
produced chaos, he says. Vast terri
tories remain uncultivated because
the peasants lack seed. horses and
tools to work the land.
"All people, including the poorest
of the population. have no other wish
than to be free from the present
reign Of terror" says the cores
pondent.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
Christian Endeavor.

The recently organized Young Peo-
pies Society Of Christian Endeavor.
OF the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, will conduct the regular
Monday evening social for soldiers
and sailors at the W. c. T. u. War
Work rooms on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
The regular Saturday evening So
cial for soldiers and sailors held
at the downtown churches will be
given this evening by the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York avenue and II streets north
west
On Friday evening the intermediate
Christian Endeavor Union. Of the
District. will hold its August union
meeting at the Maryland Park Chris
tian Church. The Intermediates will
meet at Chesapeake Junction at Z
O'Clock and proceed TO the lawn Of
the church. where several games will
be enjoyed. After the social hour
meeting will be held inside the
church, where an interesting pro-
gram, including the installation OF
the new officers. will follow. The
new officers, who will be installed
by ]. r. Thomas, the newly elected
president Of the Senior Union, are:
President. William A. jenkins, 1r.,
OF the lexington Presbyterian Church;
vice president. Miss Katherine Fos-
ter, of the Maryland Park Chris
tan Church; secretary. Miss Kath-
crime Wiley. OF the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church: assistant sec
retary. Miss Mary Hanks. Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church; treas
urer. William Schooley. of the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church: extension
superintendent William Limeback. of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
Rumanian Official a Smuggler.

Herne. Aug. l6.-German author
tiles in Rumanias have discovered
that NJ. COrteanu, secretary general
Of the Rumanian ministry of finance
AMI an ardent pro-German, has been
smuggling goods between Bucha-
rest and Jassy for personal profit
Only his connections with high Ger
man officials saved him from penal
serVitude.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN.
Church of the Covenant
18th and N Streets

18th and N Streeus
Rev. CHARLES WOOD, ID. ID.
Minister.
Rev. HOWARD ID. TALBOT,
Ministers Assistant.
SUNDAY, AUGUST Is
s.S-Everygirl's Bible Class Miss Mabel
Thurston, teacher. Last lecture on the
course on "Friendship."
u0o-AIl-Comers' Bible Class Hon Philsn-
der P. CIxton. U. s. Com. OF hdu-
cation, speaker. Meets at Studio HAL
ms Connecticut avenue.
Il 1p-Regulsr service, Or. VIM 8. Weir
breaches.
5:1-c. e vespers. Miss Christine Lewis
leader.
s.u-o n Miniature Supper" Free TO all
men in uniform.
fi5-War speaker.
7sS-Preliminary musical service.
ssn-Reenlsr .eryice, Rev. Howard d. Tai
bott breaches. ''An Old Ideal In
New World"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17

Names Of ninety-eight members Of
the American Expeditionary Forces
were reported in casualty lists made
public yesterday.
Fifty-five names were included IN
the list for morning release. while
forty-three were contained in the list
published In yesterday afternoon pa
pers.
The casualties are divided as fol-
lows: Killed in action, Is; wounded
severely. 70; missing In action, 10.
The lists follow:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
Hun Hunt for Traitors" Begins.

Amsterdam, Aug. IA German
pamphlet exhorts women to act as
volunteer police agents and urges
them to further propaganda in thea
tiers. etc, by 'sotto voice remarks. 4"
They are asked to inform the military
authorities Of complaints and rumors
they hear and. above all, TO supply
the names OF "defeatist traitors"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
Books for Louyaiu.

Havre, Aug. 16. - Touvain library
executive committee reports that fol-
lowing the appeal in 1918 for books to
restore the library in the University
Of Louvain devasted by the Germans,
large numbers Of volumes are being
received
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
SUByECTi asOUL.,
CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational Church

TENTH AND @ STREETS N. W.
Rev. JAMES L. GORDON. DID,. Minister.
Rev. WILMER p. JOHNSTON. Assistant
$50 q m--Sunday school Glasses for all.
II 90 a. m--Sermon BY the assistant pastor.
subject-"THE REPULSIYE POWER OF
SINFUL AFFECTION"
100 D. m.-Christian Endeayor. followed By %
cial and refreshments
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
Petworth Baptist Sunday school
and Church.

The pulpit Of Petworth Baptist
Church will be supplied Sunday
morning by a representative from
the Religious Work Department Of
the Y. NJ. c. A, Charles X. Hoover,
in the absence of the Rev. F. Paul
Langhorne. the minister. on vaca-
tion
The evening service OF the Pet
worth churches Sunday will be held
at eight o'clock in Methodist Church,
Grant circle and New Hampshire
avenue. The Rev. John r. Edwards
will be the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
Calvary N. e. Church.

The Mems Bible Class of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church will
hoId an open forum discussion of the
lesson topic on Sunday morning, un-
der the direction of James w.
Crooks of the Library OF Congress.
president of the class. The class
welcomes all men. regardless of
their denominational affiliations. to
Its sessions which are held in. the
guild hall of the church, Columbia
road near Fifteenth street. on Sun
day mornings at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17

to be considered are the new schedule
for the Capitol Traction Company,
which has been worked out by John
A. Beeler, and Mr.. Beeler's proposal
for a beltline.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
from the pulpits
ano the pews

readings and Capt. Hawkins. also OF
the embassy, sang. Wheeler Wilson.
Covenant baritone, and the Choral
Club also gave numbers. The club
will meet again next Tuesday and
newcomers and war workers are in
yited.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
B. A. ReynoIds Sues WV. Co.

Bronte A. Reynolds has brought
suit against the Neutrality-suspicious.
Ia Railway Company for $4,000 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
May z, 1913, from the effects of a
rear-end collision at Torrey Station.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
BAPTIST.

E,ftb 2 81. near Tth 81. Rev. JDo. n BSisrS
IutuD. D.. pastor. s. s. ss0 q N. Richard
A. Ford. supt- II q m. and D. m preaching
by Rev. DIR. Weston Bruner, Of RAleirh, n c.
This is Dr. Burners last service in Wash
ingtop
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
Temple Baptist.

The August services at this place Of
worship. Tenth and n streets, have
been quite interesting. The Rev. II.
w. Tiffany Of Louisville, KY, will
be the preacher Sunday morning and
evening. Arthur Vennum, the SOL
der soloist, win sing at the morning
service. The large chorus choir has
been a feature at the evening serv-
ices. A cordial and hearty welcome
to strangers and men in uniform.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
EPISCOPAL.

St. Johns Church Roland s% oat.ao sa SMITH. Sss
D. D.; Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap. N. A.;
Rev. George williamson Smith. D. d.
sL m--Holy Communion
II g. m.-Horning Prayer and Sermon.
Thursday and ssturday-Holy Communion at
noon.
Other days-lntercesSion At noon
ALL WELCOME
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17

Church; music superintendent. Miss
Sylvia Payne. Of the lexington Pres
byterian Church; missionary superin-
tendent. Miss Irma HUNT, OF the
Maryland Park Christian Church;
press superintendent. George speidel.
OF the lexington Presbyterisn
Church.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
OF Washington. Columbia I'd. and Euclid St
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
OF Washington. n. Z. Masonic Temple.
ah and = sta n. z
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
OF Washington. Masonic Temple. 18th and
n. Y. Ave.
SUBJECTt SOUL
SERVICES: Sunday, II A. N. and P. n.
SUNDAY sCH0oL-n a. m
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING, o p. n.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado bIdg. 18th and sts-. I'm. 10 70 q
WED, 10 to 6. and Sun. 80 to $50. $50,
Adams Mill I'd. N. W. Hn. 10 to . (eIcept
Wed eve. Sundays and hohdaysl. ls East
Capitol st Hrs. 10 to (except sundays and
holidaysl.