davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
WILL CLASSIFY
100000 WORKERS
FOR SH|PYARDS

Classification by trades of the ship
yard volunteers enrolled in the
United States Public Service Reserve
was begun today. according to an an
nouncement from the Department OF
Labor, as the FIRST measure to deter
mine the qualified applicants for work
on the Governments new shipping
program
Following a request sent to the ship
yards west OF the Rocky mountains
that they obtain their labor needs
through the United States employ
ment service, q strict examination has
been ordered OF. the zoe. 900 applicants
resulting from the ship workers drive.
Enrolment Is still proceeding and
the number is expected to reach more
than a quarter million.
The employment service has Issued
a brief QUESTIONABLE to Eastern ship
yards asking for definite information
as to their requirements. Ship yards
must specify the kinds OF men want
ed; number~of each class; working
conditions and rate OF wages: housing
accommodations; and exact time when
men will be put to work.
Because of the general character OF
the workers enrolled, the service has
begun wedding out all inexperienced
applicants, and is instituting a system
through trained examiners which Will
provide thorough classification. Only
those whose qualifications are thus
carefully determined will be recon
mended for employment in the ship
yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
Private WALTER C. JENNINGS,
dlphtheria.
Private JESS e. MCCARTHY, pneu-
monia-
Private MERRITT VI. RHODES,
pneumonia
BILL TO INCREASE
WAGES AND HOURS
OF CLERKS PASSED
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Psge.)
knowing that II he can fasten it to
that measure he will have increased
the working day for most OF the
civilian employees OF the Government.
When the debate opened on the
Borland plan. Congressman sisson of
Mississippi led off. He made fiery
speech for the amendment and urged
that in acting on this matter Con-
Eress think OF the soldiers in the
trenches and the people back home.
He was followed by Congressman
Hersey OF Maine, who spoke against
the amendment
"The gentleman says we ought to
think OF the people at home" said he,
some Of the girls in the Government
service are from my home. ] know
they are not getting a living wage.
Every girl that writes TO me about
getting a Government position, tell
not to come to Washington. They
can't make a living wage in the Gov
eminent service"
Congressman Heating OF Colorado
took up the cudgel for the Govern
ment clerk with force and vigor. Mr..
Heating has. worked to get their pay
increased by the sum of $3.50. In
regard to the proposed lengthening
of the working day by Congressional
action, he said:
You have not heard any civil SER
vice employees say he IL unwilling to
obey, and is willing TO work over
time in case Of necessity. Their at
titUde is:
awe have entered into a contract
with the Government binding In
morals II not In law, by which we
are to work seven hours and more in
times Of necessity
Mr.. Heating was asked to what e1-
tent clerks are now working over
time.
"a great number OF Government
clerks" he replied, ARE working
overtime. They are perfectly Will
ing to work overtime when the inter-
ests of the country require II and
the occasion demands without q cent
in pay for overtime"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
ccpyng German Trenches Taken Possession of in Broad Daylight
BOULDER CRASHES
INTO TRAIN, KILLS
TWO, INJURIES

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 1.-two
women were killed and twenty-five
passengers and members OF the train
crew were injured, only two seriously,
early today, when Pennsylvania train
No. 10. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and
Chicago express, west bound from
Philadelphia, WAS struck by q huge
boulder which rolled from the side
OF q deep cut near Elizabethtown.
The dead:
MISS RENA PALMER, MorEantown,
W. Va q.
Unidentified young woman. APP
parently about twenty-fouf years Of
age, whose body Is In the morgue at
Harrisburg. -.s.
Train No. 10 on May 10, 1905, fig-
ured in the disastrous Lochiel wreck
when II sideswiped q dynamite train
east Of Harrisburg. In the resulting
explosion twenay-three persons were
killed and 125 Injured H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
ToDAY'S
CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties have beel
eported by General Pershing to tn
Var Department:
KILLED IN ACTION.
serEt. FRANK O'CoNNOR-
Corpl. ALBERT z. BEHMER-
Private CECIL N. CONLEY.
Private FRED ID. TURNER.
DIED OF WOUNDS
serEt. JOSEPH L. CLIP.
Private FRED c. BRUMMETT.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. BERNARD WANT HOE.
CorpL JOSEPH c. SWANSON.
Private LYLE W. BARNES.
Private HARLAN We. CHAMBER
LAIN. - -'-s-.--'~s
Private LLOYD GULF.
Private WILLIAM II. DEAN.
Private JOSEPH o. FUDGE.
Private HAROLD KJAR.
Private ROBERT G. PETTY.
Private ALBERT l.. RUDIG.
Private RALPH r. RUTHER-
FORD.
Private HARRY A. TEHPbETON.
Private PERCIvAL VINING.
Capt. HUGH II. BARBER.
Lieut.. HORACE b. SMITH.
SerEt. SETH A. HEAsLET.
SerGt. LAWRENCE J. QUIGLEY.
serEt. OLIVER LACAssE.
serEt. HENRY A. MORGAN
CorDl. JOHN GREAvEs.
C0rpl. ERNEST r. BLEGLER.
COrpl. ROBERT G. ANDREWS.
Csrpl. HENRY III. FALL.
CorpI. OTTO 8. MARTIN.
Corpl. GEORGE MURPHY.
Private JOSEPH JUSTAv.
Private HAROLD KLEMM.
Private EMIL KROBOTH.
Private JOE PETOUREAU.
Private CLARENCE W. LILLY.
Private JAMES T.. MOORE.
Private PHIL II. NEWMAN.
Private TRAF'T0N II. OVERLOOK.
Private LESTER T. PELTON.
Private EINAR T. Peterson.
Private EDWARD G. PLACE.
Private WILLIAM II. SCATTER
FIELD.
Private EVERETT II. SCOTT.
Private WILLIAM n. TAYLOR.
Private OBERT THOMPSON.
Private FRANK z. EALLETY.
Private tObEftIs 7" ILLIS.
Private JOHN r. TELLER.
Private THOMAS q. PAGE.
Private FRED j. ROBINSON.
Private EDWIN l.. JARVIS.
Private OTTO FRANCEN.
Private LESLIE l.. JOHNSON.
Private LOREN l.. GODDARD.
Private DARRELL l.. BARRIER.
Private KEITH s. GRAUE.
Private HOWARD HIRSCHMAN.
Private HARRY X. DUDDLESON.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Private HARRY WATKINS.
DIED OF DISEASES.
serrt. CLARENCE G. BAILEY,
septicaemia.
CorpL OSCAR w. AHLBERG,
pneumonia
Private HARRY S. BRIGGS. heart
disease.
Private THOMAS II. BROWN,
tuberculosis.
Private JOHN BRUNY, diphtheria.
Private JOHN II. HOWELL,
septicaemia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
RAINS MUD IN OHIO; .
FLOODS TAKE TOLL OF
LIFE AND PROPERTY

ROCHESTER, N. Y. March 10
Three uSss are believed to have been
lost and railroad men today estimated
that 81, 000, 900 damage has been done
by the food that has ravaged tkis
section during the past twenty-four
hours.
A two-inch rain yesterday through
the Canisteo, Conhockton. Chemung,
and TioEa river valleys caused the
drowning of hundreds OF head OF cat
tie and many homes were swept away.
Great damage was done railroad lines
operating In the food area
CHARLESTON, w. Va. March H.
Business Is at a standstill here today,
while Charleston and nearby towns
face the worst flood since 1901. The
cellars OF many business houses have
been flooded. and hundreds Of families
have been forced to fee from their
homes, which are threatened by the
high waters. In low lying section of
Charleston today the water has
reached the second stories Of the
houses. For the first time In many
years no newspapers we're published
here today. Only one paper was pub
lished yesterday:
One death by drowning has been
reported, and several have narrowly
escaped.
The power plants we're out of COM
mission last night and the city was
In darkness. .t- 'ss'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
HOUSE PROBES DELAY
IN SOLDIERS MAIL

A new request fr Information OF delays
in the transmission Of Snail matter to
and from American soldiers in France
was addressed to Postmaster General
Burleson by the House this afternoon
The House unanimously adopted q res
olution by Congressman Madden OF M
nols. asking the Postmaster General to
inform the House ito what extent IN
teIlIgent cooperation exists between
postal authorities and military authori-
ties charged with postal work in the war
zone. Much Of the delay was believed
by members Of the House to be due 10
inefficiency in the newly organized mill
tary mail service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
new STRIKE UNDER
WAY IN AUSTRIA, REPORT

COPENHAGEN. March IA new
strike is under way in Austria IT was
learned here today.
Austrian workers on the Northwestern
railway. the Ferdinand and
several other railways have struck. ac-
cordIng to the LokAi Anseiger of Berlin.
The movement is growing. Most Of the
factories in Fiorisdorff have closed
The military ordered the strikers to re-
turn. but they refused. -. -. -. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
HOME ADDRESSES
WILL Be GNEN4N
+ CASUAENL|STS

Arrangements have virtually been COM
pleted to supply the homo addresses Of
American soldiers in the casualty lists
given out by the War Department. 1t
was learned today.
At the urgent request OF George Creel.
chairman Of the Committee on Public In
formation. President Wilson took q hand
in the matter, and has succeeded IN win
ming over those who opposed pubIica-
tdon Of the addresses on the ground that
they gave information Of value to the
Anefny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
WHITMAN WON'T
SEND MESSAGE
ON DRY" FIGHT

ALBANY. March 15.-Governor
Whitman Eul aot send a special
message to the New York Legislature
to urge ratification OF the Federal
prohibition amendment. A serious
setback to the dry cause Is seen In
this announcement.
Dry forces in the senate have dwin-
died to the extent of two votes.
-Four less than are required to pass
the observation-disclosures now
assured the anti-liquor forces.
Governor Whitman expressed him
self as being in favor OF ratification
Of the amendment. Indignant voters
are pouring kilograms and letter. on
the representatives In the Assembly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
TO HEAD TICKET OFFICE.

The new union ticket office to b
established at F and Thirteenth
streets northwest to handle the COM
lined business OF the different rail-
road ticket offices In Washington.
will be under charge OF I. W. Carter,
according to announcement today.
Mr.. Carter, Georgian by birth.
started at the bottom as a ticket
seller. In receut years he has risen
to the position OF head Of the new
Atlantis. terminal station. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
j. S. SOLDIERS.
IN CAPTURED.
TRENCHES ARE.
READY FOR FOE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

-uHI4NUSU 1IOlII t II ~
in this art There If also grenading
back and forth. Aerial activity Is in
creasinK. II is now permissible to
state Ciai the troops in the Lune-
vile region. who made n raid without
opposition are from Ohio. Volunteers
were called for 10 participate in the
raid So many wanted TO go that
only a few were selected from each
company -... r.-.,
The participants included boys from
Cincinnati, Marion, Cleveland, Lon
dOn. MaFysvilIe,- Columbus, and Day
ton. -. z-,--s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
.GORGAS APPEALS
/. over THEHEADOF
WARDEPARTMENT
Continued from Fir,t Pae..l


FLASHED on the subject Secretary Baker.
the General Stan. and the War College
all opposed a bill prepared by Senator
Owen Of Oklahoma. designed to remedy
the condition Gorgas complained of.
President Wilson champIoned the bill.
however. and Is in favor Of its passage.
according TO Gorgas and Senator Owen.
The Owen bill on which Gorgas today
urged a favorable report would put
army medical officers on the same plane
IN rank as the navy medical corps.
At. present, medical officers Of the re-
serve corps cannot attain higher rank
than ma tor. r...
"This leaves them occupying subor.
dInate rank, though In positions Of
the drst Importance in the conduct
of the war" said General Gorgas.
Congress should make 1t possible for
medical officers to be given rank
commensurate with the Importance OF
their duties. The added rank gives
them no added authority as compared
With line officers, but II would give
them tremendousfy increased prestige.
"It-woufd prevent line officers from
Ignoring and brushing aside the
OF camp medical
officers, who by reason OF their pres
emit low rank, can. putIittle weight
behind their words"
4 Gives speeInc Instances.
. GorRas was asked for specific in
stances Of the interference with sani-
tary work because OF this hostile at
tItude Of line officers
He told how a line officer at q
port of embarkation refused to rush
work on the hospital there, though
the medical officer had pointed out
how vital It was to have q place to
take care OF the. men needing medical
attention. The line officer thought II
more important. Gorgas said, to con-
struct barracks. -
aThe medical officer told him that
well men could shift for themselves,
mora or less, but that some provision
must be made for the sick" said Cor
gas: but the line officer held his
ground"
{, Under the Owen bill. seventy new
generals would be created, thirty-hVe
of them being major generals and
thirty-fve brigadiers. II would also
create a large number OF colonies and
lieutenant colonies.
Gorgas told the committee the med
ical corps Is now on footing to take
care of an army OF 100000 men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-15
DAYLIGHT BILL AGAIN
BLOCKED IN THE HOUSE

The House again today INDUCED in
its fayorite pastlme-blocking con-
sideration OF the daylight savings
bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-27
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALONtL
AND CASTOR OIL
II Cross, Feverish, COnstipa-
ted, Give ''CaIfirnia Sy-
rup Of Figs.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "dose" mother insisted
on--castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How
You hated them, how you fought
against taking them
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don 1T realize what they
do. The ehildren's revolt is well found
ed, Their tender little ''insides are
injured by them.
If your ehild's stomach liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious "California Syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive, but gentle, Millions
of mothers keep this harmless ''fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and swveten
the stomach, and that teaspo6i4ful
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask ysr I ,es st fcr hott'e o.
'Californta Syrup of Figs,p viii ii
has full Dire i9rs Tor bablCs. children
Of all agfs a. | tor grown ! p' plainly
on each bottle. Beware of countdrIeits
sold here, See that it is made by seal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company. Refuse
any other kind with contempt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-27
Willamette Valley News

. J. D. Craig was Salem visitor Fri
day.
Sunday morning MIR. and Mrs. Loo
ney have a fine big baby boy at then
home. Mother and babe doing nicely.
DIR. Fischer Of Salem was called to
the home Of J. ID. Craig on Friday eve.
ming for the two children who are hay,
ing severe case of tonsilitis, Both
areresting little easier today.
Miss Lorena Farris quit the Dallas
high school and is now attending in
Turner.
Carl Wood visited Salem Saturday
afternoon.
Eldred Hamilton spent the week end
here with his grandfather, j. M, Hamil
ton.
i. A. Wood has been saving wood ov.
or near jefferson for the past week.
He expects to have work there fol ~.
other week.
Arthur Kunke came home on fur
lough from Camp Lewis Saturday night.
Norman Hamilton and Mr.. Dorcie Of
Salem spcnt Sunday afternoon visiting
at j. M. Hamilton 8.
Mr., Kunke was in Aumsville on bus
mess Friday.
Ivan Hadley hauled load Of prunes
to Salem Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-27
The Quick Way 60
Stop q Cough
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

:, You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in just few moments.
Ats cheap, but for prompt results it beats
anything else you ever tried. Usually
stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in
"a hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it--and it il pure and good.
Pour 25a ounces of Pinex in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus. you make full pint---a family
suppIy-but costing no more than q
small bottle of ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals the infiamed membranes that line
tile throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle loosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
cough and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
for "2 ounces of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else, Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money promptly refunded. |
The Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-27
Woman Badly Injured
By Railroad Train
lCapital journal special serYice.l

Capital Journal Special Sefyice.)
stayton. Or, Nov 27.--Mrs. Sylves
tor Prichard who lives about half q
mile south Of the Weasel Flat school
house, on the Lyons-Jordan road was
struck by Corvallis 4 Eastern train
Monday morning not far from her home
1t is said that the engineer noticed her
standing bv a water barrel at the end
of trestle and that just before the
train reached her she started TO run
down the center Of the track ahead of
the engine. 1t was impossible to stop
the train and she was hit. She was
taken on the train and brought to
Kingston and DR.. Reauehamp of this
plaeo was called He gave her first
aid and she was taken 10 Albany and
placed in a hospital Her right leg
was cut off just above the ankle, her
skull crushed about her forehead. her
face cut and she was otherwise bruiss
ed. While her condition is precarious
at last report it was thought she wou.c
recover. She was without shoes and
stockings and only partly dressed II
is said that she recently lost sister.
and has two boys in the army.
Stayton is still without electric light,
Manager TAYLOR went to Seattle last
week and secured a dynamo ordered
Il shipped to Salem hy express. II
loading the machine It was hr0ken,and
eoslld not be repaired in time to get
here any time soon. He left for Spe.
kane, where he expected to get another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-27

Except for occasional setbaeks here
and there, the upward swing was in the
main progressive. Gains expanded to
two and three points in the afternoon.
Steel crossed par. The equipment, mo
tor and copper groups were in good de-
mand, and American Beet Sugar, Amer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-27
McALPINE NOTES.
Capital Journal Special Service J

/ t.l
MeAlpine, Nov. 26. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hunt and family accompanied
by Miss Downing visited at the Orlo
Humphrey home Sunday.
The Misses Lois McElhaney and Eth.
el King returned to Lyons for school
work again
The McAlpine Knitting club met at
the McElhaney home Wednesday, Nov.
20, for the purpose of deciding about
what to do with the yarn and knitted
goods which is now in the hands of
the club 1t was decided that all the
yarn and knitted goods be sold
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Humphreys of
Stayton are visiting at the Orlo Hum.
phrey home,
MISS Arleta Givens returned to her
school in Aumsville last Monday.
Grandma Humphreys who has been
III for some time is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. McElhanev mo
torod to town Saturday.
Two horses have been staying around
and on the school grounds for the past
few weeks, II seems as though horses
are not mach use or value nowadays
or they wouldn't be at large. Ii they
are not taken care Of soon they are liza.
bic 10 get the flu.
Charles Moreley had bad misfor.
tune one day last week while shinplfns
on the W 0, W. hall at Victor Point
NC ieH from the top of tho roof to the
ground He was taken ia the Roy Jones
home where ho was treated. He reeeiy-
ed a number Of bruises and was unable
g return to his home for few DAYS.
Tie is now confined to, his bed and Is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Humphreys mo-.
tored to Salem Sunday.
The flu has escaped since peace was
declared as no new cases have been re.
ported, Suppose the kaiser made peace
with il, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-27

but we understand that he was unable
to do so, and must get his own machine
repaired, which will delay light several
days at least.
Mrs. W. J. Jones of Fern Ridge is
visiting at J. NJ, English o..
Lafe Hill and wife of Salem visited
at the A. Hill home the first of the
week.
Mrs. Leona Bodigheimer visited Sa-
lem Tuesday and Wednesday this week.
She has resigned her position in the
postoffice.
j. R. Miller returned Monday eve
ming from Kerry Or, where he has
been the past three or four months
working for the Hammond lumber com.
pany.
Mrs. Zula Mosier of Silyerton is Wis
lting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. s. Walters,
John Kerber received telegram on
Monday evening announcing the death
OF his youngest sister at Perham, MINI
Miss Crystal Shank of Mt. Pleasant
damaged her ear considerably Saturday
by running into the curb near Deid-
rich's store.
Charles sLampman Is home from To
ledo, where he has been working the
past couple of months.
Roy Bussno, who has been some time
IN Calgary, Canada, has returned to
stayton and will make his home here
for the present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-27
ROSEDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hadley motoreC
to Portland and return last Monday.
Charley Best has been visiting rela
tives in the community.
Earl Needham has been in Portland
a few days.
Mr.. Irwin and G. Bloom have gone to
work in lumber camp at Forest Grove
Mrs. Gardner visited her parents al
Springbrook Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Beryl Needham has begun bus
mess college in Salem.
A g, E social was enjoyed by q good
sized crowd Of young people last Fri
day evening at the homc Of Miss Hell
en- Carmack.
Mrs Krcbs, who recently had q seri-
GUS operation in Portland hospital is
eonvalcscing at the home of her moth
cr, Mrs. Irwin.
g. a. HadIoy helped organize a new
Christian Endeavor society at Marion
Friday evening.
Cecil Pearson Of Newberg was vel
como guest at the g y. social Friday
night.
Floyd Bates from Camp Lewis spent
Sunday with the home folks,
Thanksgiving service win be held ut
the Friends church next Thursday at
10 O'Clock. community dinncr win
be served aftcrward.
Mr. and Mrs, Deb Blinston are visit.
ing relatives at Lebanon
II. " Bates and family visited with
friends near shaw last Thursday.
Tho ladies Of the Sewing club met
with Mrs Carmack Tuesday afternoon.
They are at present making garments
for Russian refugees.
The young peoples Sunday school
class will hold social at the home of
Flora Turnbnll next Saturday evening
All young people Of the community are
cordially invited to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-27
THANKSGIVING Services
AT Leslie M. {. Church

Thanksgiving services will be neld in
the Leslie NJ. L. church on soutn som.
mercial street Thursday morning at
l0;30 o O'Clock, members of the South
Salem Friends church uniting. The
program is as follows, Rev. H. N. Aid.
rich presiding:
Voluntary, selected, Miss Ruth Bed
ford.
Hymn: 80 God, the Rock of Ages. y
Prayer: by the Rev George B. Git
tins.
Governor proclamation read by j,
D. Neale
Anthem: A Song of Thanksgiving, by
Parks
Psaltar, Thanksgiving day.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture lesson.
Offering for Armenian and Syrian
fund.
Statement of relief funds, made by
Mrs. f. A. Elliott.
President Wilson's S proclamation read
by Rev. j. w. Perkins.
Hymn, "How Firm Foundation. y
Sermons: by the Rev. II. E. Pember
ton.
Hymn: "Faith of Our Fathers"
Benediction by the Rev. A. S. Multi
gan.