davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
GIRL BABY IS ABANDONED.
Found on Hospital Steps With Note
Pinned to Its Dress.

\ girl baby was found on the front
steps at Founding Hospital about 4
o'clock this morning. The infant was
comfortably clad. A note pinned to its
dress gave the information that her
Gather was dead and that her mother
was unable properly to provide for
her.
The founding is being cared for in
the hospital. 1t is thought she is
about ten months old.
Police of the eighth precinct are
irving to locate the person who aban-
doned the infant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
MISS LENORE HALSTEAD DIES.
Result Of 0verstrain, Caring for
Father. Civil War Veteran.

Miss Lenore Halstead. daughter of
Col and Mrs. Benton Halstead, died
yesterday morning at their residence.
1886 Biltmore street. as a result Of
nervous overstrain in caring for her
aged father. Miss Halstead was sister
of Col. Laurence Halstead. L. s. A.
who is chief of operations on the staff of
the LIST American Army, now on Ger
man soil. Her father is a veteran OF
the civil war. and was on the staff of
Cen W. T. Sherman
The family have been residents of
Washington for many years. The late
Murat Halstead, famous journalist,
vas a brother of Miss Halstead's father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
BUREAU TO OPEN TO PUBLIC.
Engraving and Printing Again
Nav Be Seen by Visitors.

With the coming of the New Year
visitors will be welcomed to the bu-
reau of engraving and printing, after
a long period of war exclusiveness.
Director James L. Wilmeth an
nonnces that the regular guide force
will be established. He extends a
general invitation to resident and
travelling public to come and look
over the big plant-bigger than
ever-on and after January ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
The stXclvet Kind

Because it surpasses it pleases all
classes. "-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
Era or Activity Begun.
SALE OF SIX LARGELOTS,
STATED PRICE, $50, 900

Six large lots on 18th street between
and M streets were sold during the
past week by George S. Rees to William
T. Galliher for a price in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The sale was made
through Allan E. Walker & Co.
The lots are at I'LL. lib, Ills, ILL,
1119 and 1923 18th street. The property
has frontage of 12O feet on 18th street
and depth of 941a to 11S feet. The
purchaser will hold them as an invest
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
BUYS $40, 600 HOME.
Commander Perry W. Foote In
vests in Cleveland Park.

Commander Perry w. Foote recently
purchased a Cleveland Park home,
through the real estate firm of Moore &
Hill, at 1919 Newark street. The con-
sGeration was in the neighborhood of
5000
The house is surrounded by spacious
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
BUILDING TO PROCEED
REGARDLESS Of PRICES
S. E. Straus Sees Prospect for Big
Construction in U. S. and
Abroad.

While evidences indicate contin-
ued high market for all building ma
terials and labor, it is apparent that
these factors will not interfere with
the extensive construction program
which is now getting under way. said
S. E. Straus, a prominent banker of
New York
1.-The government is rapidly remov-
ing all restrictive conditions and the
entire building. situation is rapidly
shaping itself for a period of great
activity" he said Between 60 and
70 per cent of the buildings in con-
temptation in the principal cities OF
the country are industrial and apart
ment houses.
Marks Definite Turning Point.
1.-The period through which we are
how passing marks a definite turn
ing point in American building and
construction conditions. Costs have
reached a level from which there will
never be a pronounced recession"
Mr.. Straus said not only are all
American urban centerS from 20 to SO
per cent underbuilt, but the demand
abroad for buildings is prodigious and
labor conditions throughout the world
will be sufficient reduction in wages
at any time to render building costs
less than at present.
He said in Great Britain there is
need for the Immediate construction
of a quarter of million new build
ings of various classes. chiefly for
housing purposes. The construction
needs of France and Belgium will
reach 100000 new buildings of various
types, he added.
Era or Activity Begun.
''It is evident. therefore. that despite
the pronounced determination of la
Dor interests to maintain the present
high scale of wages and the fact that
building material costs are approx
mately so per cent higher than in the
spring of 1917. we have now entered
a prolonged era of activity which is
not only nationwide. but world
wide in scope" he said.
"These continued high prices will
restrict smaller types of construction
and the demand for city apartment
houses, family hotels and similar
buildings for housing purposes will be
increased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
REALTY BROKERS TO MEET.
Will Transact I'm
portant Business Friday Night.

4 meeting of the Real Estate Brok-
ers' Association is to be held Friday
night at Wardman Park Inn. Charles
w. Fairfax. president of the associa-
ton, announces that important bust
ness will be transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
COLONIAL BRICK HOME
ON 18TH STREET SOLD
Purchased by Mrs. N. S. Hickman
Through Gardiner G. Dent.
Other Realty Deals.

The colonial brick residence at
1924 18th street was purchased re-
Gently by Mrs. Nettie s. Hickman
for $500 The sale was made by
the real estate firm of Gardiner "
Dent, Inc. The house contains seven
rooms and bath. 1t has electric lights
and hot-water heat. The lot has
frontage of twenty feet by a depth
of H. feet.
"A number of other sales also We're
fnade' 'Ey this firm +. T.. ffnigan
purchased HOP Meridian street from
Mrs Della Z: and Lizzie ! Hopes
for $50. This is a two-st DRY brick
residence of colonial design, contain
ing six rooms. bath, cellar and front
and; rear porchcs.
Furnished House Sold.
No. 1861 4th street northeast. a
two-story house. was sold. furnished,
the purchaser being Mrs. Ellen Wall.
The consideration was S,.0Gt:. This
was purchased as an investment.
Phillips & Sager, real estate brokers,
represented Mrs. Wall in this trans
action.
No. o721 18th street. a two-story-
, and-cellar brick dwelling, continuing
seven rooms and bath was sold for
William c. Allard. The price was
stated to be about s5.5on.
Nos. 1918 and 1U151s Euclid street.
a two-family apartment containing
five rooms and bath on first floor and
six rooms and bath on second. was
sold TO T.. f., Hencbray and Clarence
J. Peckham, who ~ill occupy 1t, for
S4.1I0.
Frank c. Littleton purchased prem
Uses 1914 18th street. which is two
storv-and-ceIlar hrick, containing
six rooms bath and all modern con-
veniences. 1t was purchased as a
home.
Sale of $4,000 Property.
No. 1852 Park road was sold for
| Miss Margaret Beatty. This Is Il
| two ST Dry and cellar colonial brick
| containing six rooms and bath. 1t
| has hot-water heat. electric light and
/ front and rear porches. The con-
! sideration was S6,0n0. The purchaser
was Mrs Mary S. NJ. Wells, who will
occupy the same.
| William E. Denton was the pur-
| chaser of premises 1874 Belmont
! street. This property is a three
! story and cellar brick. containing ten
/ rooms, two baths, heated by hot
i water and has electric light. The loi
i has frontage Of - feet by depth
i of 100 feet to an alley. 1t has front
i and two-story rear porches. The
i consideration was $3.50. 1t was SOLD
for Mrs. Annie NJ. Bohrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
Mai. Thorud Ordered Here.

Mai. Nels J. Thorud, Quartermaster
Corps, at Camp Johnston, Jackson
Vile, Fla. has been ordered to this
city for duty as post quartermaster
at Washington barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
CHEVY CHASE HOME SOLD.
W. A. Graham Clark Pays $3.50
for Residence.

w A. Graham Clark has purchased
the house at S712 Morrison street, Chevy
Chase. from Edwin c. Dutton for S12.500
The sale was completed by the real es-
tate firm of Moore Il Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
ASKS HIGHER WAGES
FOR D. c. TEACHERS
Mr.. Moran Declares That Pay
Given Is "Woefu!Iy In
adequate"

In speeches yesterday afternoon at
Central. Eastern and Western High
Schools, Patrick T Moran. former pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce and
present chairman of the chambers COM
mittee on public schools. urged the i'm
perative and present necessity for better
salaries for teachers in the graded and
high schools of the District of Co
iumbia.
1.-THE coming generation must have
the advantages not only of the best
teachers. but Of teachers who are prop
erly paid for their work. if the country,
now going through the critical period
of readjustmept, is to face its future
problems with confidence declared Mr..
Moran
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
Shoemaker Visits Old Home,
First Time in Forty Years

Blain, Pa, Nov. 16.-Loy Bistline
and his bride, have returned from
their wedding trip and are the
guests of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. II. Bistline.-Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Kell and son, Harry Kell
and his wife, of Carlisle, and Mrs.
G. w. Geibach, of Duncannon. mo-
tored to Blain on Tuesday to see
Squire r. II. Kell with whom Peter
Kell learned his trade as a shoe
maker and has not been back to the
old town for forty years.-Prof. IL.
G. Feteroff, supervisor of state agri-
culture schools was here inspecting
the Blain vocational school.-H. c.
Henry, Ezra and Ira Harris, killed
a fifteen pound racoon.-Mrs. G.. d.
Flickinger has returned to Couders-
port, Potter county.-Miss Belva
WentZ, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs.
Matilda Morrow. WentZel and
Stambaugh are saving out the form
er's wood tract along the Coneco-
heague mountain, west of town.
Dromgold Brothers moved their
saw mill to the Andrew Stricken
timberland.-Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Comp and children, Mary and Paul.
Miss Bertha Collier and Samuel
Brownawe1l, of near Carlisle, Wis
tied r. II. Kell on Sunday.-Mrs
Miles Bower is i'll with pneumonia
which developed from an attack of
Influenza
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
Crazed Through Illness
Serbian Commits Suicide

Jovan KrIic. a Serbian. As years
old, of S63 South Second street yes
terday noon committed suicide by
firing three bullets into his stomach.
He was Immediately taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital where he died
early in the afternoon.
Krlic for many years suffered with
a painful ailment. and his act is
contributed to that cause by. his
friends lie was alone in his room
yesterday noon when the other mem
bers of the household, with which
he was boarding, heard three shots
fred in rapid succession. Running
to his room the found him on the
floor bleeding profusely. Patrolman
Kagjanic came to the scene and
took charge of the affair. In krlic's
room was found a S2-caliber revol-
YER with a box of cartridges close
by. Three chambers of the revol-
yer We're empty, and the revolver
was we'll splattered with blood.
Burial will be made tomorrow
afternoon from the undertaking es-
adjustment of l.. b. Heile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
philadelphia, Nov. 16.-Stocks clio
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
Rv 1ssOctgfgd pggSS

Philadelphia, Nov. I6. - Wheat -
No. /. soft. req, SEQ; NO. >. reu. S2.24;
No. 2, soft, red, $2.24.
winter. per ton, $40.50@4 400; spring,
per ton. $4,000 $500.
Butter = The market is steady;
csc; nearby, prints fancy; 67@69e.
and other nearby firsts. free cases.
$4,000 21.00 per case; do, current re-
ceipts, free cases, S19.S0@20.00 per
case; western. extra firsts. free cases,
cases. Si9.SO@2O.OO per case; fancy, Sc
lected, packed, 3@75c per dozen.
Cheese - The market is firm;
New York and Wisconsin. full milk,
" Corn . The market is dull; No. 3
yellow, as to grade and location
SI.556D1.7O; No. 3. yellow. $I.55@1.7O.
oats - The market is steady;
No. 2, white. 1914 QSOc; No. 2. white,
Refned Sugars - Market steady;
powdered. S.45c; extra fine granulat-
Live Poultry - Market steady;
fowls, 2l@25c; spring chickens, 2IW
leghorns. 29@3Oc young, softmeated
ePs' zoe; old ROSTERS. zoe;
spring chickens. not leghorns. 3OQ32c;
white leBnOrnS, ~ a. 0Vcs DUCKS, Peklng
spring, ESQ 32c; do, d,30@ @35c: Indian
Runner. 2S@s0c; spring ducks. Long
island, 34@36c; turkeys. 34036c;
geese. nearby. 2s0S2c; western. 2SG
32c.
spring, 42@45c; old, 42c; fresh killed
fowls, fancy, 361a W37c: do, smaller
sizes, 80 a. Sec; old roosters. rs " C; spring
sizes, 50 gHtc. olJ ruosteIs.Ls -.e. sprlns
ducks. Long Island. 39Q40c; spring
fowls fancy. SItaai i5c, uo.. good to
ducks, Pennsylvania, 3s@40c; frozeu
choice. 32034c. do, small sizes. 2sW
soc; dressed Pektn ducks higher, $40
36c; old. 3UQ32c; Indian Runners. 27G
27hc; spring ducks. Long Island, 800
4Oc; broiling chickens. western, 42@
45c; do. roasting chickens, 30@81c.
Potatoes - Market dull and weak:
New Jersey. No. l: S5c0sl.O0
per basket; do. No. 2. 50075c
Der basket; do. fO0-fb bags. No. /.
S2.50Q3.UO. extrA quality; do. No. 2.
Si.yOm226: Pennsylvania. 100 fbs.
s215@2.50; New Jersey. per 100 lbs.
No. /. s2.15@ $50; do. No. 2, 100 lbs.
sI.2b01.75; western, per 100 Tbs, sI,25
nI.55. Name. per zoe lbs. sI.sOa
i.s0; Delaware and Maryland. per 100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
WOMAN SO YEARS
OLD RINGS BELL
Mrs. Machamer Takes Active
Part in Celebration and Pa
rade at Tower City
GRANDSONS IN SERVICE
Two of Boys Have Been Re-
ported on Casualty Lists
From France
GRANDSONS IN SERVICE

Tower City, Pa, Nov. 16.-Mon-
day morning when the news of the
signing of the armistice, reached here
the Brookside colliery-whistles began
to blow at o'clock and in a short
time every family was aroused and
the streets crowded.--Mrs. Macha-
mer, a woman of SS years, on hear
ing the whistles hastily arose and
dressed herself. walked a square to
the Lutheran Church, climbed n big
flight of steps and at 3.15 a. M. was
ringing the church bell. After she
had rang il for some time she walk
ed down the road and joined in the
parade then forming and marched
nearly mile, when her daughter
persuaded her to so home, fearing
she would overdo herself. She has
four grandsons in the service. Three
are in France and one in a camp.
Two of the grandsons have been
wounded. In the excitement George
Wagner, of Muir, was run down by
an automobile and severely hurt.
He was injured about the head and
legs and had an arm broken. lie
is reCovering.-At > o'clock on Mon
day afternoon a big parade was
formed which marched TO Reinerton,
Orwin and Muir. AS they entered
the different towns they were join
ed by other paraders. The parade
was over a mile in length and the
distance paraded was about SIX
miles. Many children only six years
old paraded the whole distance. The
people then went to the two the
aters where religious praise ana
Thanksgiving services We're held:
Good singing and speaking by local
talent was enjoyed.-Jacob Wartz,
of Williamstown, visited his par
ents.-Miss Elsie Erdman has re-
turned to her work at PottsVille
after spending the weekend at her
home here.-Misses Elsie Bailey ana
Irene Klinger returned TO ther
schools at Klingerstown. - Miss
Dorothy Rishe has returned TO
business school at Bebanon.-Misses
Mary Charlesworth and Emma
Lewis will go to Tamaqua on Mon
day to resume their positions as
teachers in one of the rural districts.
The war drive is on and people are
responding generously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
CHICAGO HOARD or TRADE
Rally Starts War Work
Campaign at MillerStOwn

MIlIerstOwn Pa, Nov. ia rally
was held in the Presby yterian Church
Monday evening for the United War
Work campaign. Charles w. Lahr.
chairman of the Four-Minute Men
of Newport. presided.-The Rev. w.
G. Ney. of Newport, gave an address.
J.. w. Brimmer, county chairman, and
T. Kirk also were speakers.-The
churches were opened last Sunday
with their usual services after being
closed for several weeks on account
of Observation-Disclosures Menghes, of
Harrisburg, spent the weekend witr
his family at this place.-Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Rounsley returned to
their home in Altoona Monday, hav-
ing come here to attend the funeral
of their brother. J. +. Rounsley.-
Mf. and Mrs. w. NJ. English and
daughter. Mrs. Harry Wagner, Were
at Harrisburg on Saturday. - Mrs.
Anna Eckels and Miss Sara Riclla-
baugh, who spent several weeks in
North Carolina, returned home on
Wednesday.-Mr Edgar Everhart. of
Iemoyne. returned home after spend
ing several days with Mrs. j. T..
Rounsley.-Miss Margaret BollinSer
was a visitor at Harrisburg Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
Highspne to Celebrate
Peace With Big Parade

Arrangements for big peace-vie-
tory parade next Monday night in
Highspire calling for more than
thousand participants were perfect
ed last night by the general COM
mittee handling the event in that
borough. Plans call for the parade
TO start at o'clock sharp with lines
forming in Roop street where the
march will begin. The procession
will negotiate the principle streets
of the borough and will be divided
into three divisions. The latter with
their personnel, arc as follows:
First division-Squad of police
from the Bethlehem Steel Company;
Steelton band. members of the High
spire Council; squad of soldiers from
the Aviation Corps at Middletown;
Grand Army veterans of Highspire.
Second division-Liberty band OF
NTiddletown; members of the Steelton
and Highspire Red Cross, public
school children, Highspire Drum
Corps, fraternal organizations.
Third division-Highspire band.
East End Hose Company No. 6. of
Steelton: Liberty Fire Company, of
NIiddletown; Citizens Fire Company
OF Highspire.
Following the parade there will be
community singing in front of the
Lutheran church. l. J.. Hoffmeister,
treasurer of the Highspire Borough
Council, is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16

In the District Court of the United
states for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania.
In re, Jacob ). Hurst, Bankrupt -
No. 1908. in Bankruptcy.
TO THE HONORABLE CHARLES
B. WITMER, Judge of the District
Court of the United States for the
Middle District of Pennsylvania, Jacob
;. Hurst, OF Lower Paxton Township,
II. +. D., 3, Harrisburg, in the County
Of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania,
in said district. respectfully repre-
sents:
That on the 27th day of August,
last past, he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the Acts of Congress re-
lating TO Bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property, and
rights of property, and has fully COM
piled with all the requirements of
said Acts and of the order of the
Court touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYS. that he
may be decreed by the Court to have
"a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
Dated this 2sth day of September,
a. ID. 1918.
JACOB s. HURST.
Bankrupt.
Middle District of Pennsylvania, SIS:
on this 4th day of October. a. D.
1918, on reading the foregoing petit
tion, it is
ORDERED BY THE COURT, that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
goth day of December, A. ID. 1918, be-
fore said Court atty tNScranton. Pa. in
said district, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon; and that notice thereof be pub
lished in Harrisburg Telegraph" a
newspaper printed in said district, and
that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause,
II any they have, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted.
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
BY THE COURT. that the Clerk shall
send by mail to all known creditors,
copies of said petition and this order
addressed to them at their places Of
residence as stated.
WITNESS. the Hon. Charles
b. Wilmer. Judge of said
(Seal of Court. and the Seal
the Court) thereof. at Scranton, in
said District. this 4th day
of October. A. ID. 1918.
g. c. SCHEUER.
Clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
Patrol Leader Association
of Marietta Boy Scouts

Elizabcthtown, Pa, Nov. 16.-Boy
Scouts of the borough have organ
lied a Patrol Leaders Association
and elected Wilbur Kelsey as chair
main and Ralph Helm, secretary. A
meeting will be held at scout head
quarters in West High street on
Tuesday evening at s o'clock to for
mulate plans for scout work.-Ray
Krodel was the guest OF friends at
West Fairview.-J. Thomas Heist-
and, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Heistand, who is a sergeant in the
Signal Corps in France, has been
assigned to an officers training camp.
t. w. Breneman, of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
X. Breneman.-Mr and Mrs. Jacob
Ihumma, of Marietta, were guests
OF the latter's mother. Mrs. II. s.
Ross.-Mrs. G. c. Whitmer and two
daughters, Mary and Elizabeth, were
guests of relatives at Lancaster
Misses Rhoda and Virginia Martin
were guests of friends at Lancaster.
Mrs. j. d. Balmer is the owner of
a cat that is seventeen years old
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willie were
guests of relatives at Harrisburg
this week.-Frank Spickler has ac-
cepted a position as PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad car inspector at Conewago.
The Kreidler Shoe Company has
received an order for $4,000 pairs of
army shoes.-Private Charles M
stephen, a government clerk at
Washington, was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Anna Stephens, this
week.-Miss Christie Arndt, of Phil
adelphia, trained nurse, spent SOW
eral days with w. II. Bringman and
family.-The Rev. S. s. Garnes, of
Hershey, will be the orator at the
annual Thanksgiving Day exercises
of Christ Lutheran Sunday school on
Thursday evening, November 2S.-
Charles Coble, an experienced hotel
man, will have charge of the Cen
trail House until January / when a
final change will be made. The pres7
ent proprietor, L. E. Leivinger, hav-
ing gone out of the business to ac-
cept a position with the Kreider
Shoe Company at Lebanon.
C. .. Spangler and son, Eugene
Spangler. went to Philadelphia Mon
day where Eugene Spangler will re-
of Altoona, spent the weekend with
his children at the home of his aunt
Miss Jane Sheaffer-Misses Myra
Farmer and Lou Troutman, spent Sat-
urday with Miss Louise Gray, at
Lands urg.-MIs. Mary Allen, VINO
haG been spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. William Coffold,
at Lancaster, accompanied by her
grandson, William Cofford, returned
home on Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. ].
c. Kipp are visiting their children
at Harrisburg-Mis Margaret Alex
ander was a visitor at Harrisburg on
Monday.-AIiss Maude Shower, of New
port, visited Miss Olive Dimm, Sunday
afternoon.-Harry Walker went to
visit his grandmother, Mrs. Hutchin-
son, at Reeds Gap, where he viii
spend several days hunting.-Mrs. ].
C. Hall. who had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Bernheisel, at
Green Park, returned home on We'd
nesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reis-
niger went to Harrisburg on Mondoy
to help celebrate the signing OF the
armistce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
Pastors Announce Sermons
on After-War Problems

Most of the Protestant pastors
of town have announced sermons
for tomorrow of a patriotic nature,
dealing with problems that will
probably arise after the war. The
Rev, Herbert A. Sawyer of the
Methodist Church makes this an
nouncement: Many serious after
the-war problems are occupying the
minds of the American people to-
day. They will be discussed at
intervals of two weeks in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
evenings Similar subjects will be
dealt with in sermons in the Pres
byterian Church by the Rev. c. B.
Segelken. The Responsibilities of
Peace" is the theme of a similar SER
mon announced for tomorrow even
ing by the Rev. Lauffer in the Luth-
eran Church.