davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Emmanuel Baptist Church.

At Emmanuel Baptist Church. to-
morrow at II o'clock. the pastor.
Rev. Cove Griffith Johnson. D. D..
will preach on Christian Enlist
ment," in connection with Christian
Enlistment Week.
In the evening. at 7:45 o'clock.
Mr.. Percy S. Foster will lead the
choir and congregation in a brief
song service. A special feature will
be the Camp Humphreys Y. NJ. c. A.
quartet. DR.. Johnson will preach
from the topic: The War and the
Great Realities-Sacrifices or The
Price That Was Paid"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

St. Johns Church Rol.nd RON ootsos sss sniss as
d. D.; Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap. NJ A.;
Rev George Williamson Smith, D. D.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
eA5 a. m-Sundsy School.
II 90 a. m-Mornins Prayer and Sermon
400 p m.-Erening Prayer and Sermon.
Daily intercession at noon
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
North Carolina VI. p. Church.

Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, pastor of
North Carolina avenue NJ. p. Church.
N c. avenue Eighth and B streets
southeast, is conducting revival serv-
ices each Sunday evening at o'clock.
Tomorrow at II a. m. he will preach
on The Church and Reconstruction"
and at p. m. on THE Love That
Wins"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
First Congregational Church.

"Will Germany Return the Stolen
Art Treasures" will be the subject
on which Rev. DR.. James l.. Gordon
will preach on Sunday morning in
the First Congregational Church, cor
ner of Tenth and G streets north
west. Fifteen hundred copies of DR.
Gordon's sermon notes on How to
Cultivate a Taste for Solid Reading"
will be distributed at the morning
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

The holy communion will be ad-
ministered at the Church Of the
Epiphany. next Sunday. not only at
8 a. m, but also at s p. m.
The night service offers an op-
portunity to soldiers. sailors and
war workers without distinction of
creed. The subject of the sermon
by Rev p. F. Hall will be Cruel
flying the Flesh"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Christian Endeavor Union.

The Christian Endeavor Union will
hold victory rally at the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and @
streets northwest. Monday evening
November Is, a. O'Clock. A union
service flag will be unfurled repre-
senting 325 men from the District
c. E. Societies. The ADDRESS of the
evening will he given by Dr. William
Barnes Lower. of Holy Trinity Pres
hyterian Church. Philadelphia, Pa,
who will give an inspiratioaal and
patriotic talk on the topic "Oppor-
tmities and How Men Meet Ther.''
DR.. Lower is powerful speaker,
Special music will precede the ad-
dress of the evening. All Christian
EnJeavorers. especially strangers in
the city, are urged to attend this
rally.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Grace baptist Church.

At the Grace Baptist Church. Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast. Sunday will be anniver-
sary and rally day. Pastor F. w.
johnson begins his thirteenth year
as pastor of the church. and will
preach a special sermon 1t also
marks the end of the drive to raise
the 314, 500 mortgage.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
stevenson bible Glass.

The stevenson Bible Class will re-
sumo it's regular meeting Sunday,
November II, at 1918 p. m, in the
social room of the Bethany Baptist
Church, Second street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest. A cordial
invita- ation is extended to strangers.
Cosnepelitan Baptist Church.
Adopting as thir slogan, Save the
church." a conference between repre-
sentatives of the COSMOPOLITAN Bap-
tist church and officers of the Civil
Betterment Association last night de-
cided to appeal to the public for funds
to liquidate the church debt. The ef-
fects Of the colored congregation
were put upon the sidewalk in front
Of the edihce Thursday by deputy
marshals acting upon q writ Of evfc-
ton from the municipal court. The
effects are still piled high in front
of the building and attract much
attention, as well as calling forth
many expressions of sympathy.
DIR. w, S. Richardson, 100 Four
teenth street northwest. was selected
as special treasurer for the fund, the
depositaries to be the Washington
Loan and Trust Company and the
Union Savings Bank. Capt. J. Wal
ter Mitchell. secretary of the Civic
Betterment Association. with head
quarters in rooms 62-64 Metzerott
Building. was made chairman Of the
Save the church" campaign COM
mittee, while a working committee of
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church will
be headed by Rev. s, P. w. Drew,
1917 Corcoran street northwest.
Announcement was made that the
first rally meeting win be Sunday
next at IL a. m. in Moses Hall, Ninth
and Barry place northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Vaughn Class Club.

The first fall meeting of the
Vaughn Class Club of Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday-school. postponed for
over a month on account of the
epidemic. will be held Monday even
Ing. November IS. and the annual
election of officers is on the pro-
gram. This will be a get-together
meeting. Music will be provided
under the direction of Mr.. A. F.
Garcia, and an account of Y. NJ c.
A. work in France will be given
by H. l. Lohman, who has recently
returned
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
SPIR1TUALISM.
UNITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH

Concordis Hall. Corner sh and Z sts n. W.
Meeting At 10 p. N. conducted By Rev.
George W. Kates and Dr. Zsida B. Kstes
Addresses on Why Should We Be Gr.tefuly"
Followed by spirit messases- All invited
THE FIRST sPIRiruALIsT CHURCH
.F0BLOW THE VISION
Lecture by the psssor. Alfred H. Ierry. Sun
DAY at Q D. m. followed By spirt message. rt
Pythisn Temple lol2 sh It. nv. Second ncoy
All welcome.
REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN. noted platform te~s
medium Meetings Sunday evening in Society
Temple Hall so @ street northwest Dem
onstratins inincrtsiity By spirst messaers- win
answer questions: sttines daily in his sndio. in
the ball Doom opeu at IA Hear him;
xan ukU HAka n RaaAkA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Vermont Avenue Christian Church

Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley. pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on Reconstruction" In the
evening he will deliver an illus
trated lecture-sermon on The
Rhine Country"
At the annual business meeting
OF the congregation on Thursday
evening an increase of 421 MEM
bers during the year was reported.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Fifth Baptist Church.

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach on
Christian Enlistment" at Fifth Bap-
tist Church on Sunday morning. At
night DR.. George Green. of Atlanta,
Ga. will preach. DR.. Green served as
chaplain In the Spanish-American
war. Following the evening service
the usual social hour and singing.
with refreshments for soldiers and
strangers, will be held.
On Friday night there will be held a
pastors supper and get-together
meeting. DR.. E. Y. Mullins, president
Of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, of Louisville. KY, will be
the principal speaker of the evening
The other services of the week will
be merged into the Baptist Associa-
ton, which meets November 1921.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Covenant Choral Club,

The Covenant Choral Club resumed
its meetings on last Tuesday evening
at 7:3o, with full attendance This
club. which is now under the direc-
ton of Miss Goodwin. was formed
for the purpose of supplying enter
talnment, wherever possible. for the
soldiers in the nearby camps. Y. NJ
c. AS and hospitals. In connection
with the club there is a French class
at $50. followed by Is cent canteen
supper. All young women who like to
sing are invited to join the club, but
those who find ii impossible TO Join
will be welcome at the French class
and the supper, even II they do no,
attend the choral rehearsal. This ia
an opportunity to become acquainted.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH,

Rev. ]. ]. MUIR. Pastor.
Preaching. Il a m. and p m. Subjects
Understanding OF the Times" and Three ar.
row or Sixsrro~ Men" Bible school $50 a m
A HEARTY WELCOME TO STRANGERS.
C.cAI e. near 7th su. (southern Convention
run DIR. John E. Brigys viii preach at Il
and Dr. George Green, Of Atlanta. at 10 S.
s.. 90; b. Y. p. u. e.4s. Uusal social hour
and sing with refreshments following the even.
ing service. Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

Prince George Lvoff, premier Of the
provisional government of Russia
following the revolution. Is the guest
of the Russian Embassy here. His
visit is regarded as entirely unofficial,
but he will hold a series Of confer
ences with officials on the Russian
situation. He is regarded as repre-
senting the all-Russian government
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
HOROSCOPE.

''The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

service- At the evening service Dt
Gordon win preach on Revelations or
an ex-Drector of Krupps." The
Christian Endeavor service for young
people will be held at $50 p. N.
At the evening service there viii
be special program Of victory music.
arranged by the organist and choir
director. William Stansfeld.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Ninth Christian Church.

grand patriotic service will be
held on Sunday night at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and
d streets northeast. at which service
Prof. Bouvier. of the War Camp Ac-
tivities. will lead a community sing
and many new stars will be put on
the service flag of the church, bring
ing the number TO about 100 A Sec
ond gold star will be placed with
appropriate exercises. The pastor,
Rev. George A. Miller. will deliver
an address on The Fall OF Germany
and Its Results" At the morning
service the sermon will be on The
Disappointments of Jesus"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

Mrs. Vittorio Falorsf has been
visiting in Chicago while her hus-
band was at Madison, Wis, as the
representative of the Italian Am
bassador at the conference Of the
League to Enforce Peace.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Church sf the Covenant.


DR.. Wood will preach at the morn
ing service tomorrow at the Church
of the Covenant. In the a fternoon at
$50 Corp. David II. Edwards. pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church of Attica.
N. Y. will speak. At this service
there will be special music by the
Double Quartet. At 8 o'clock there
will be a special Thanksgiving serv-
Ice with sermon by DR.. Wood.
Corp. Jones will be the leader at
the Christian Endeavor vespers SUM-
day afternoon at $50.
The All-Comers' Bible Class. under
the leadership of Hon. Huston Thomp-
son. Asst. Atty. Gen'l, U. s. A., will
meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at Studio Hail. 1zls Conn. avenue. Mr..
Thompson Is an inspiring teacher and
the class Is fortunate in working ur-
der his leadership.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

Gen. Merritt w. Ireland, the Sur
geon General of the army, was the
guest of honor at a dinner given by
Col. Charles w. Richardson at his
Connecticut avenue home Thursday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

Mrs. Charles A. Mum and her
children will leave ''woodcrest," 4"
their place at Radnor, on Tuesday
next, and move to their residence
in Washington. Lieut.. Mann. u. S.
N, is in foreign service.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

Mrs. James A. Drain, wife of Col
Drain. U. S. A, who is now in
France, will present her debutantt
daughter, Miss Gertrude Virginia
Drain. to society at a tea follow ed
by dance at their home in Massa-
chusetts avenue, on Saturday; De-
cember 2s. Meanwhile Miss Drair
is attending classes at George
Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

The Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation of Washington and vicinity
will hear an exceptional speaker on
Monday morning at IL o'clock at
the regular meeting in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Rev. T. F. Herman. d. D., of Frank
lin and Marshall College, Lancaster.
Pa, will deliver an address on The
Church Through This War" Dr.
Herman is in Washington to assist
in the dedication of the new First
Reformed Church.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Church of the Epiphany.

Sunday will be observed as Victory
Sunday" at the Church of the Epiph-
any. DR.. McKim will preach at II
a. m. and the offering will be for
the United War Work Fund. AT y
p. m. the holy communion will be
administered and Rev. p. F. Hall will
preach on The Victory OF Faith
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

Mrs. Henry D. Flood. wife of Con-
gresham Flood, of Virginia, will re-
turn to Washington about December
from her country home in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Ingram Memorial Congregational.

Rev. Lewis E. Purdum. pastor OF
the Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church, Tenth street and Aassachu-
setts avenue northeast. will illustrate
his sermon Sunday evening with mo-
tion pictures. His subject will be
David and Goliath" or "Foch and
Hindenburg." A travel scene present
ing Niagara Falls in summer and win
ter will also be shown.
At the morning service the Lords
Supper will be celebrated and new
members will be received into the
church. The pastor will speak on
1.-The Shield of Faith"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
iron, the pulpits
G.rI<y -Me.eri.l Pre.syteri...

Life's Highest Law. the Law OF
Sacrince." will be the subject Of the
sermon at II o'clock by Rev. Bernard
braskamp. pastor OF the Guriey Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. Anchors
that Hold" will be the subject Of the
evening sermon. There will be spe-
ciai music by Mrs. Beulah Harper
Dunwoody, contralto: Mr.. Brathwaite.
tenor, and Mr., van de Vale. the ia
nous Dutch harpist. "A liberty sup
per- for everybody at $40 p. m. On
Friday evening there will be a
Thanksgiving season social for every
body and especially for war workers
and men In uniform.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
All Souls Unitarian.

All Souls Unitarian Church. Four
teenth and streets. announces for
sunday evening victory musical
service. There will be community
singing under the leadership Of Mr..
Ralph w. Hill. The Camp Humphrey
Quartet will also render q program
OF popular and varied character.
The public is cordially invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
5000 AGENCIES TO
SELL WAR STAMPS

Eight thousand agencies for sales
of war savings stamps and certifi-
Gates will be established in Oregon
in an effort to speedily put over this
states allotment of $17,244,000 of
this class of government securities.
For war purposes the United States
government intends that $4,000, 0,000,-
600 of these obligations, which will
draw per cent interest, compound
ed quarterly, will be taken by the
people. 1t has been arranged that
/ 100000 of sales agencies will be
established throughout the country.
Although the amount of 25-cent
thrift stamps, S. Understanding
stamps and 500 Understanding
certificates sold in Oregon so far is
small portion of the total required
to be sold, the campaign is gaining
momentum to a. degree satisfactory
to the managers of the drive. Port
land is ninth in the list of large cities
for results announced. Los Angeles
is tenth, Seattle twenty-ninth and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
Eycrbearlng Strawberries.

Strawberries in almost continuous
supply from early summer until
frosts occur are now possibility for
truckers and home gardeners in the
northern states. "Everbearing" va
rieties developed by growers in re-
cent years from long-fruiting plants
of short-season types and from hy-
brids have passed successful trial
reriod, and are now recommended by
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture for planting,
The best varieties and cultural prac-
tices-somewha different from the
culture of common strawberries-are
described in a publication which has
Just appeared from the Department
of Agriculture, Farmers Bulletin
901, "Everbearing Strawberries"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

The charges against Yammer Han
son, the Melrose youth who was ar
rested Thursday on complaint sworn
to by r. Stubs, the merchant at that
place, charging him with the use Of
foul language upon the public high
way, were dismissed By District At
torney George Neuner, Jr., when the
complaining witness appeared and
asked that such action be taken and
offered to pay the costs that has
been incurred in the proceedings up
to the present time. After admins
tering a severe reprimand to the
youth for his conduct, the district at
torney agreed to the request, and
Mr.. Stubs and young Hanson re-
turned to Melrose together.-Rose-
burg Review.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
Jackrabbits Hard on Grain.

Serious depredations by jackrab-
Tits upon wheat, barley, oats, alfalfa
and other growing crops and stacked
bay necessitates continued efforts
for their control in western and
southwestern states. In single
county in Oregon about $4,000 were
poisoned at cost of less than one
tenth of a cent each. In many Of
the eastern and central states the
cottontail rabbits have done consider
able damage in orchards and on grain
farms. In New York state the Eu-
ropean hare, which was introduced
some years ago, has increased and
is spreading to adjoining states. and
is likewise doing extensive damage
to orchards. Measures are being
taken to control these pests.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

San Francisco thirty-second in rank.
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, De-
troit, Kansas City, Pittsburg, ST..
Louis and Milwaukee have sold pro-
portionately more war savings securi-
ties than has Portland.
The first meeting of the recently
organized state campaign committee
was held in Portland Monday, when
plans were developed to carry the
drive for war savings fund into every
community. Schools, churches, fra
ternal orders, commercial and civic
bodies, employing institutions and
every association of Oregon's citi-
zenry will be enlisted in the cause.
Besides postoffices. banks and shop
ping centers, the 5000 sales agen-
cies will take in every business actiy-
ity throughout the state.
I'm offering the new war savings
stamps to the public the United
States government has made immedi-
ately available for every man, wom-
an and child in the nation a profit
able, simple and secure investment, "
says C. n. Wonacott, associate di-
rector of the war savings committee.
"And in addition to this opportunity
the government is also offering every
man, woman and child the chance to
serve the country in the most practi-
cal way.
"There is already a great deal OF
interest in the thrift stamps and wal
certificates, of which there is a
steady sale, but in the very near fu-
ture we hope to see this interest
greatly stimulated. AS the safety
and attractiveness and the patriotic
phase of the war savings plan be-
comes better known the thrift stamps
and war savings certificates will be
in great demand and all our selling
stations at the different banks and
stores will be kept busy taking in the
pennies and dimes and dollars"
Clatsop county leads with tota
stamp sales for the next week outside
of Multnomah with s4,505; Lane
county is second with $2,SSO. Other
leaders are Marion, $2,597; Jackson
$1,663; Clackamas, $1,557: Baker
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
Fruit and Farm
Rotations Reduce Root Rot.

Root rot in cotton has been re-
duced by rotation of crops at the san
Antonio experiment farm near san
Antonio, Texas, A publication of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture describing experiments at this
farm in 1916 indicates clearly the
value of rotation in the control OF
this disease in SO far as it affects
cotton On plat that had been
cropped continuously to cotton for
eight years. 96.2 per cent of the
plants had died from root rot by DC
tober 25, while on a plat in a three
year rotation OF oats, cotton and
dwarf mild, only 2 per cent of the
plants died from root rot. While
experiments are TO be continued and
while the present knowledge of root
rot and its control is not considered
absolute, the result so far recon-
mends rotation OF crops and early
preparation of land as an effective
means of control.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

the corners, and should be lined with
heavy waterproof paper, which must
extend over the top Of the contents
after the box is filled.
When possible each box should be
filled with only one kind of garments
or supplies.
Marking Of Boxes.
Boxes should be marked on top
American Red Cross Division Supply
Depot" with the address to which the
box is to be sent. The name and ad-
dress of shipper, the serial number of
the box, and statement (stenciled on
the wood) of the contents of the box
should be given. A red cross Az inches
high and wide, should be painted on
each end of the box.
Express companies will accept gifts
to the Red Cross, for shipment at two.-
thirds their regular rate, when prepaid
and addressed as above.
Chapters should ship to their divis-
ion supply depot In one OF the foliOW-
ing cities:
Boston, Atlanta, Chicago, Seattle,
New York, New Orleans, Minneapolis,
Philadelphia, st. Louis Denver, Wash
ington, Cleveland, San Francisco.
An invoice or notice Of shipment,
giving the serial number Of the box,
or boxes, sent and duplicate copies Of
their inventories, should be mailed by
all shippers to the chapter or division
supply depot to which the shipment Is
being forwarded.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
Wartime Rations for Hens.

Small or dirty eggs should not he
placed on the market. Use them at
home.
The partial open-front poultry
house is conceded to be. the best type
for most sections.
The colony plan of housing poul-
try may be adopted to good advan-
tage on many farms. This system
does away with the danger of tainted
soil.
Good chicken roosts may be made
of 2x2-inch material with upper
edges rounded. They should be built
on the same level about two or three
rect from the floor. If dropping
hoard is used it should be placed
ebout eight inches below them.
When selling eggs to the country
merchant or cash buyer, insist that
the transaction be on quality basis.
To economic space in the poultry
house the nests may be placed under
the dropping boards. 1t is best to
have them darkened, as the hens pre-
for secluded place in which to lay.
Provide four or five inches of
good, clean litter on the floor of the
poultry house in which TO scatter the
grain feed. The hens must exercise
in order to get the grain, and this
promotes health and egg production.
The production of squads from
each pair of breeding pigeons varies
from one or two to as high as ten or
eleven pairs year, but an average
of from six to seven pairs is fair
estimate, although some breeders do
better than this. Squads usually sell
at the highest price during cold
weather, as pigeons do not breed as
freely during winter as in the spring.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

sisting of flour and feed, box shook,
spray material and miscellaneous) a,
81. Total sales for the year, $780,
36S; total sales fruit and vegetables,
$54,254.64; paid growers in cash,
$33,7S4.64; paid growers in mer-
chandise (shook, spray, etc., S17,-
900.
This is an improvement over last
year, which total was $47247, and
the year before the total was $14,-
100.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
Beans.

Housekeepers ought to appreciate
more the food value of beans, which
should be popular meat substitute.
Eeans and peas are hearty" foods
and they should appear in Icombina-
tion with starchy vegetables and
fresh salads. Try beans and baked
potatoes, with cold slaw on the side,
next meatless day.