davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19
Candy Included.

PARIS. Thursday, Nov. IL
Candy has been officially included in
the rations Of the American expcdi-
tionary forces. the stars and Stripes
announces. Thine men will be al
lowed ono half pound each every ten
days The ration will include choc-
oIates and hard candy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19
order Preserved in Holland.

NEW YORK, Nov, ls.-Means
taken by the Netherlands govern
ment TO preserve order In Holland
have been entirely successful and
the people of the country, have
proven their loyalty and patriotism
in the present situation, W, NJ DE
Baufort charge d'affaires Of the
Dutch legation, who was here today
was officially informed by cable to-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19
Mayor Hyldn MUites
FOch to Visit NeU York

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-An invi-
tatlon to Marshal FOch to visit New
York city as the guest Of the mu-
niCipality was extended today by
Mayor Hylan in n cable message.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19

PARIS, Nov. tIIavasD } Vice
Admiral j. f, c. Amct, commanding
the second French squadrCn at Com
stantiRoplc. has been appointed
French high commissioners to the
Turkish government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19

WEATHER REPORT

TULSA, Nov Maximum, So;
minimum ~ north winds and clear
a., OhLA lIOMA: Tuesday fair, warmer,
Wednesday probably fair. slightly
ARKANSAS: Tuesday fair warmer
10 northwest portion Wednesday fair.
WEST TEXAS: Tuesday and Wed.
neSday talr, slightly warmer.
hANSAS: Fair Tuesday and prob.
ap,y wednesday: not much change IN
temperature.
HIS PARENTS CONSOLATION
AGAINST the dangerS that We dread
Against the word that he lies dead
IL II should come-we have the prids
oi knowing that he put aside
Al selfish pleasures and was glad
10 give The Flag the best he had
Against the absence. long and grim
We Keep the manly soul OF him
naIAh,o against the hurt aud ache
a. nav longing for our boy must make,
ms cohsO.otiOn We may know,
That he was uEnAfraid to go.
Great though our grief shall be iihe
Sha,i Si never more come home from sea,
More kecnly we'd have felt the pain
~ ne had chosen 10 remain
Ihls golden thought shall Sotthe our
woe:
In such a need he wished to 20
II It must be that he shall fall
MS spoken words We can recall
Mhen tIme has dried our bitter tears
His voice shall speSg throughout The
And We shall hear him whispering low.
'Far worse than death were not To 20 .,
lOopyrghI 1918 Edgar A Guest.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19
President Will Sail for France Early in
December to Be Present at the
Opening Sessions.
HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
Official Statement Given Out Declaring Neces-
sity for Attendance; Delegates to Be
Announced at Early Date.

WASHINGTON Nov. 18-Presidcnt Wilson Will at
tend the opening sessions OF the conference This
announced tonight officially. He will go Immediately af-
the convenng of the regular of congress De-
nborO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lS.--"The
last prop is knocked from under
Mooney, except possible action by
Governor stephens" Edwin V. Nc
kenzie OF counsel for Thomas j.
Mooney said here when advised that
Moneys appeal to the United
States supreme court had been de
MED.
Mooney is in San Quentin peniten-
tiary awaiting execution.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. 1S.-
There was no indication here today
OF what further action. II any, Gov
ernor William ID. stephens will take
in the case OF Thomas j. Mooney.
An application for a pardorrN Is
pending before Governor Stephens.
The executive last July granted
Mooney a reprieve until December
13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19
METZ ENTRANCE
SET FOR TODAY
Official Announcement Is
Made That Petain Will
Go Into City.
FoCH GOES TO STRASSBURG
Marshal Of Allied Armies to
Proceed Into Town Sum-
day or Monday.
AMERICANS ARE IN BRlEY
Heart Of Iron Fields Held by
Our Boys-Great We'll
come Is Accorded.
FoCH GOES TO STRASSBURG
AMERICANS ARE IN BRlEY

~
PARIS. Nov. lS.--(Dritlsh Swire-
less Service 1T Ia officially an
nounced that French troops, led by
General Petalr. will enter Metz to-
morrow. subsequently General Cas-
telnau and General Mangin will fol-
low with the armies.
Tho entry Into JStrassburg. which
viii be headed by Marshal Foch will
take place next sunday and Monday.
PARIS, Nov. 18-(Havas.) Gem
cral Huy. who Ia n native OF IIor-
ralne, has been appointed governor
of Metz. says the Temps. General
bourgeois has been named governor
Of strassburg
By Tho Associated PreSs
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION, Nov. 1s.-6 p.
m.)--American troops entered Briey,
the heart of Lothringian iron fields.
at IL o'clock this morning, There
we're arches across the main street
and the town was bedecked with
flags. Fifteen hundred civilians
greeted the troops.
After a welcome by the Briey off,
cials The sSth infantry band OF the
Third division gave n concert; then
the Americans lunched from rolling
kitchens, large number of re-
leased Russians also being fed.
Outwardly Briey showed few indi-
cations OF the war, the buildings be-
ing intact, but there we're German
signs everywhere pointing in the d.
rectlon of ammunition dumps and
tho various headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT
men, KEEP COOL IN
THE HOTTEST WEATHER
Buy a Palm Beach, Kool Hoth
or Mohair Suit at Friedlander
Bros, 42s Ninth Street

lust in time for the summer wealth
er! A gigantic purchase OF thou
sands Of genuine Palm Beach, Kool
Kloth and Mohair suits. The entire
factory surplus OF a prominent manu-
faeturer, purchased at a figure that
enables US to place them on sale at
positively the lowest price that such
reliable garments were ever offered.
Highest grade materials, cut and
tailored TO perfection. The best gar
ments you'll find at anything like
their original prices-simply unbeat-
able at our prices.
Palm Beach Suits, plain backs and
semi-EnElish and conservatives. Every
style and size for every man. Genu-
inc Palm Beach cloth. well tailored.
On sale today at Ss.T5.
Priestly Mohair Suits, mems geqU-
inc Priestly Cravsnnetted MohHir
Suits in cleverly tailored styles. All
shades and sizes. On sale today at
So So
Kool KIoth Suits, featherweight, hot
weather garments with all the style
of the heavier woolens. Dozens of de-
signs, in plain Erays and stripes. On
sale today at SS.75.
Remember they're going fast and
n you went your choice OF one OF
these summer suits you had better
put on your coat and rush right down
TO Friedlander Bros. 42S Ninth street
N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14

Jack Srok. HOunEHtown, Ohio.
Earnest Strickland. Center. Tex.
Martin walsh. RishmOnd, Cat.
Joseph WAsilevHkf, De Pue. nL
Frank r. WesbeEry. WoOdVille'
Miss.
Luigi soIdi. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Peter T.. wisIoIOwssSl, chicago,
III.
John Zuba, BrOokIyA, n. Y.
degree Undetermined
PRIVATE.
Frederick kFeinbSinE, Brandon,
Iowa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL.
: Frederic II. Hyde. Chester, VI.
PRIYATEs.
TeOdOr NowOseIski, Union City,
Conn.
Edward y. rope, HardTiSk, We.
Clarence u. RIedie, Bristol, Conn
Charles r. Sturgeon, Bristol
Conn.
PRISONER previously Reported
Mlssins).
LIEUTENANT.
Charles w. MaxS0n, Baltimore,
Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14
sPEEeH EAvoRARLY RECEIVED.

President Wilson'S recent speech to
Mexican editors. seeking a better
understanding with Mexico. has been
widely printed in the republic to the
south, and has caused much favor
able individual comment. the State
Department was advised today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14
g. MORE MARINES
AMONG CASUALTIES

sixty-tWo more marines were placed
on the country's honor roll today as
q result OF recent lighting in France.
A casualty list. issued today. record
ed eight killed in action. six dead of
wounds, forty-eight wounded Sc
verely.
Mai benjamin s. Berry. OF Kew
York city, and Capt, Oscar r. Caul.
well. OF Charlottesville. Ind. were Sc
vefely wounded in action.
The list. together with the ad-
dresses OF the next OF kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT.
Thomas Henry wales, Weston. q
CORPORALs.
Francis Joseph DOekx, So. Bos-
ton, Mass.
George Alex AIineey. OEeeehee, Ga.
MearI Charles Alexander, CharOn,
Cleo Baxter Davis. Bowling Green,
ny.
EAAAN
Charles Francis Brown, 81. Paul,
MIMI
james bernard KsHum. AaySvine.
ny.
James sherman sehan. Temple
ten, Pa
DEATHS FROM WOUNDS RE-
cEIVED IN ACTION
CORPORAL
Louis Peterson, Chicago, HI
..f PRIYATES. w.
KenestOR Parker Landera, SYRIA
euse, n. Y.
william Theodore Roosevelt Bud
long, Mnrinette, Wis.
Robert Clark GOuFIey. WateFviIIe,
Ohio.
Lester william March. MnHken.
Alden Brown, Clyde, n. Y.
WOUNDED IN ACTION Sc
VERECY.
MAJOR.
BenJanIn .. Berry, New York city.
CAPTAIN.
Oscar b. Caldwell, Crawfords-
Vile, Ind.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS.
Hugh. Mcfarland. BrOWawOOd.
Tex.
SHALER LADDJ NEWT OF KIN,
DR. GEORGE r. LADD CfatkeFJ
BRADLEY LANE AND BROOK. ..
WILLIE ROAD, CHEVY CHASE,
MD.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Max ID. GIIaIIan, 81. JOhnsbury,
VT.
GUNNERY SERGEANTs-
Richard still Ross, Topeka, Kan.
Charles Francis Mccarthy, Chi
eaEO, liz ...-g .
Charles Hoffman. brooklyn, NY.
Cecil Augustus Williams, AkO-
skill, n. c.
SERGEANT.
Paul Jones RObInett, HaFtTtlle,
No.
CORPORALs.
Bert Charles smith. Dewitt. Mich.
Albert Morrison Grant, AmesbuFy,
Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14
Baker Says German
Boosting VIII Not
Discourage America

General Won Shines boast TO
tAa German Reiehstag that Ger.
naAi,y has inflicted a great de-
feat on the allied army has not
disturbed American army Of
foers according to Secretary OF
War Baker. who says:
The confidence OF the Ameri-
can people in General Foch re-
mains absolutely mistaken"
While admitting that the Prus-
sian war minister told some
truths in his address. the opinion
among military officers here Il
that the military situation has
not been greatly changed by the
course OF recent events. The now
OF American re-enforcements will
soon replace allied losses at q
faster rate than the Germans
can replace theirs.
When that time comes, It is felt
here. the tide OF battle will how
In the opposite direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14
AMERICAN TRADEMARKS
PTRATED BY GERMANS

TO Argentina directing attention to
the pirating Of American trademarks
and asking the South American re-
public to take such steps as may be
possible to stop the practice.
German firms especially, IL is said.
have been registering American
trademarks in Argentina, which IN
der the laws Of that country gives
them the ownership OF the symbols
and consequently enables them to
reap the benefit OF the reputation
built up BY firms here.
Quantities of inferior limitations Of
American goods have been put on the
South American markets under the
original trade marks because the law
full owners failed TO protect their
marks by registering them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14
ROADS TO CONTINUE
SERVICE MAGAZINES

The alright ban on railroad adyer-
Using has been modified slightly by
the Railroad Administration. Per-
mission has been given to all lines
OF the National Railways to continue
publication Of service magazines. Of
hcials said these periodicals will be
used to further the double purpose
Of cooperation between Federal Of
fcials and railroad employees and to
promote safety and efficiency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14
Job OF HANGMAN
MADE COMPULSORY
NAUSTR0-POLAND

GENEVA, June 14-Austrian mIii-
tary officials are finding Il impos-
sible 10 obtain hanEmen to carry out
death sentences in Poland, according
20 advices received here today.
The authorities, who offered hang
men IS for each execution, have Is
sued a warning that hangmen will
be picked In the future unless there
are volunteers
They will be given the alternative
OF performing the execution or being
shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14

Former Miss Helen Could recovering after being critically
ILL., Attending physicians the hospital where she underwent
appendicitis say she S rapidly improving
Shepards illness She
has acquired great for philanthropy from the time Of the
when she took charge of relief and santa
the Montauk Point which the evered
Cuba She married
Finley Shepard Of the
system majority Of stock which
herted pair children Of their they
adopted whom given the of Finley Shepard %
in 1915 fall adopted girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14
FRENCH TAX SOME PAPERS.

Newspapers and periodicals may be
sent to France without a tax. accord
ing to the French postal authorities.
says an announcement from the Post
Office Department today, but those
publications sent to France for sais
must pay a tax II the number Of their
advertising pages exceeds the number
of their pages Of reading matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14
0TTERBACK SUCCEEDS
GUIDE AS BANK HEAD

Maurice ottsrbacS, cashier Of the
Anacostia Bank since its organiza-
tion. is today head Of the institution.
elected at a meeting OF the board OF
directors yesterday. He succeeds
Adolphus Guide, who retired in order
that he might devote all his time TO
private business interests. Mr.. GUIDE
will remain with the bank, however,
as a member OF its board OF directors.
At the same meeting Raymond E.
Hunt, formerly teller OF the Cont
mental Trust Company, was elected
cashier, and Dr. Richard A. Pyles was
reelected vice president. c. W. War
den, vice president Of the Continental
Trust Company. and S. A. Manuel,
manager OF the Congress- Hall Hotel.
were added to the board OF direotors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14
TWO LAupEp BY NAVY.

Official Communications were given
today to Boatswain's Mate Raymond
Pyne, L. s. y. r. F., OF Milford. Mass.
and Fireman George W. Yearion.
L. s. n. OF Cincinnati, for bravery in
near-drowning cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14
Percy LawreAes shepard. COIia-
wood, OhlO.
PRTVATES.


PRTVATEs.
Frederick LavFence Daee. Elyfaa,
AetiIIO John diEaaceO. san Fran
eiseo. Cal
Bates Bryan, Montpelier, Idaho.
Edward ElVin Cabell, PhilaAeI%
phIn, Pa
Joan KFiVdO, Murray City. Ohio.
VILLAS Theodore Hayden, Her
manBVille, Nd
Henry. james DeChant. Adrian,
Mich.
Richard August Powers, Jr.. Gin
einnati, Ohio.
Daniel WuIIk George, Greens
burg, Pa
John Francis Mccarthy, So. BOs-
ton, Mass.
Gland Marcus. Chicago, III.
GnbeFt CIseerO ludlow, Atlanta,
Ga.
Arth1r FIatIer. sheboysan. Wis.
JOhn Thomas Evans, Cincinnati,
OhiO.
RuRus Harold skinner. Camden. NJ.
Richard Eriek johnson, Chicago,
Ill
Harry DeMssIe Wolf. Haven. Kan.
FOrrest Neptune Raeey, Caldwell,
OhiO. Noble county,.
Eel GOldberE, minneapolis. MINI.
Ralph ROdserusN PauIs VALLEY. Okla
Russell EdNnFd Tneker, BUnaIO,
ny.
wnIIam Robert MeCuIIouEh. GIen-
dale, T.. 1.
Lewis Melton McCuFTy, wheat
land. Cal
Charles Emil Nelson, Salt Lake
City, Utah. y
waiter Harry saith, Winston
Saiens n. q. r
Harold UIInIaAss West Exeter.
JOhn Malkas, Chicago, III.
sidney Edgar Rollins, New Or
leans. La.
Raymond Martin Hartman, ROeh-
ester, Pa.
Joseph Lee Morris, Palmetto. Ga.
Joseph Andrew DWyeF, COVinE-
ton, Ky. :+
frank Trinka. Astoria. Long
-Island-f - ~ ,
,fshn. PetsF Moore. RoehsIIe. III.
RayulOadi Robert Baldwin, Falls
ton. Nd.
Harry william hatcher Caddress
nexf Of kin not EiTen).
NOTE.
Charles A. Lewis, phaFmaeiSf'a
HGte, 'third class, serving with
mhrileS, severely wounded in
aetfoa June 9, 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-14
ASK 500 AN OUNCE.

AMSTERDAM. n. Y, June lie.
Watson Gardiner. OF this city. has
turned over to the local Red Cross
chapter the two pounds OF White
House wool for which he recently
paid $500. and the chapter has started
a movement to sell the wool at 500
an ounce, the proceeds to be used
TO purchase two ambulances. one to
be sent to France and the other 20
be retained by the Amsterdam Red
Cross.
Tell your wife TONIGHT that you
have paid your IncOme Tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Studies in True
AmericaniSr11


Bible Study fer Sound Citizenship.
The Ethical Foundations Of the State
and OF International Law.
TIE New. Map Of Europe.
statenakins After the War.
A Short Lecture Each Sunday, 10 to
1855 AN.
First Congregational Church
10th and q Streets NV.
BY
MERRILL EDWARDS GATES,
Ph. D., LII. DE- L.H.Ds
Formerly president OF Rutsers Col
leee, n. j.; later president of Am
herst College, Mass.
On Sunday morning. NOVEMBER 10. 1913.
the course Of studies for this year will begin.
II viii deal with the great questions which are
now pressing upon 4ss .ns sac as
/. Austria Hungary. an EMPIRE OF conquest
end Ts1ation"; and its population:
2. The so-ealled Soviet Republic a. OF Rus
tablish in place Of true democracy.
s. The Constitution Of the German Empire;
and reasons why no paper promises can con
come, can be a proper member Of q World.
Socicty Of states ''safe for q true democracy"
l. The French Republic and its STEADY growth
in liberty established in institutions. The
French Reyofution end the recent revolution in
Rugsia, compared end eontrasted.
5. The British Empire; its Constitution; its
essential democracy; its nobfer and Its less
praiseworthy features. .-
a Our ovn American Constitution; sovereign
II based upon the common moral convictions Of
the people; 1.-THE new freedom" which is the
T. RESPONSIBILITIES and duties. the outgrowth
Of rights Of American citizenship"
ALL ARE INvITED-Women as well as
Men, and especially Soldiers. Young Men and
inrton, who are not already enrolled in classes
for Bible Study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
/. WILL OF C. W. DONALDSON.
Leaves Bulk Of Estate to Niece
Who In Named ExecutTix.

AFTER leaving requests Of IS to each
Of his children. Charles w. Donaldson
by his Will. dated December S. 1917.
directs that s4,1oo be paid to his
niece, Adeline V. Donaldson. for faith
full services in caring for him from
September 16. 1883. to November 1s,
1911. Tho niece is to have the remain
ing estate and is named executrix-
Alice v. Cooke is named sole bene-
ficiary of the estate of her husband,
Robert r Cooke. by his will, dated
December 5, 1915. She is also to act
as executrix.
BY the terms of the will of Alice r
Cornwen Abel. dated July 4. 1872
her entire estate is left to her daugh-
ter. Jessie E. Cornwen.
Tho will of Elenora Nolte, dated
July "a. 1912, has been offered for
probate Tho estate Is divided among
nieoes. nephews and grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
CONGREGATIONAL,

DR.. Gordon's Subjects
III A.M-"The Downfall of Ger
many"
8 P.M.-sThe Kaiser in the Hour of
His Defeat"'
H%1,5o0 copies Of Dr.. Gordon's message, "a
Young Woman-Aione-and in Washing
ton" will be distributed at the morning
service.
sEGreat "Endeavor'' Rally at $50 pm.
Sunday School and Bible Class for all at $50
am.
e%Dr. Gates Class-in the main auditorium at
10 am.
THE CHURCH OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
CONGREGATIONAL,
First Congregational Church, 10Th and G Streets NV
Minister, Rev. James l. Gordon D.
Assistant Minister, Rev. Wilmer p Johnston, B. D.
r. johnston, b. ID.
Question Drawer

DIR. GORDON will conduct Question Drawer
on Thursday evening, Nov. IA, at 500 O'Clock
and will answer the following questions:
l. Is not the motion picture and
Sunday paper driving the church
out of the field?
2. Will the kaiser abdicate?
3. Is this the last great war?
4. 5000 young women have left
Washington-why?
5. Now that the war is about ended
what prophesies have been full
filled?
E. If Harry Lauder is converted
should he not leave the stage?
7. Who is the greatest personality
developed by the war?
6. Do You believe in the Anglo
Israel theory?
9. Is there no way of furnishing
German officers for German
atrocities?
10. What is the greatest danger in
reconstruction period?
II. Did not Mr.. Alexander predict
that the war would end in the
Mississippi valley?
II. Is not America now threatened
by militarism?
THE STR ANGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
BAPTIST. BAPTIST
:. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
10th and o Streets
REV. HENRY ALLEN UPPER. D. D.,

Author, Lecturer and Preacher, =
Will preach on Sunday morning, at II o'clock
Subject: "Six Golden Links in Divine Chain"
At o'clock, "The Supreme Question Of the Age"
Sunday School at 9:45 am, Mr.. Edgar How
ard, acting superintendent. Mr. E. Hilton Jack
son will speak to the Young Mems Class and Miss
Breitling will teach the Young Ladies Class, of
which Mrs Charles Curtis of Kansas is president
Men in uniform specially invited Strangers
are cordially welcome here, and bring your letters
and make this your home while in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Washington Cathedral

THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
WISCONSIN, Avenue, NV, near Woodfey Road.
10Y communion. ................. 1880 am.
H1ofhing prayer and Lftany. 1000 Am.
Holy Communion and sermon,
Preacher, Canon De Vries II 90 m
Choral Evensong and Sermon,
Preacher, Canon Russell. 400 p.m.
lake Georgetown, Somerset and American
University cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
The Friendly Church.
Church of the Covenant,
18th and N sts.

18th and N Sta.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. d. D...-MYNISTER
$50 Departmental Graded Sunday School.
9:45 Everygirl's Bible Class. Miss Thurs
ton, teacher.
1000 All-Comers' Bible Glass. Hon. Huston
Thompson, Asst Atty Gen1,
teacher. Meets Studio Han, 1919
1000 Mr.. Justice Peelle's Class for Men and
1890 Mr.. Culbertson's Mems Class.
11:O0 Church Service. Holy Communion.
DR.. Wood breaches.
$3.50 Community Sing, led by Mr.. q. H.
Mills, associate Of Prof. Dykema in
the Training Camp Activities. Short
address by DR.. Wood. Special music
by the Double Quartet.
$3.50 Christian Endeavor Tespers. Mr.. Carl
Weber; leader. Subject, "oUR
$50 G. E. Miniature Supper for members
and men in the service.
7:15 War Speaker.
800 Regular Evening Service. Dr. Wood
breaches.
Music BY the Eyening Choif Of LIS voices.
Sydney Lloyd Wrishtson, Musical Director.
Harvey Murray, oreanist.
All holders of seats are requested to enter
by the N street entrance at the morning
service every Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
EPISCOPAL.

EP1SCOFAL. :. :,
Church Of the Ascension
'Mass..aye and 18th 1t. NV.
Rev. J. .HENNING NELMs. D. D.. Rector.
Services, q and II am. and pm.
The rector Ein preach at II AIN. and pm.
3. p: 81 io:.o AIN.
St. Andrews Church : =; ' E st.: AVE I'VE:
REV. il -DIMON. Rector.
Services for Sunday:
eeeo-HsH osnsnunion.
e:30-Sunday school.
soSk1s8.se . service :nS sermon: ssrsn
Epiphany Chapel Eth ss AsD 9 s1s'
Sunday school at ESQ am.
Services At II am. and 8 pm.
Monday. p.m.-Entertainment for mes
Tuesday. 8 p.m.-Men's meeting.
Church of Our Savior
saa FI zRs sts f Rsesal Services.
1:90. 9:45. II am. Seats free. All welcome.
Church of the Epiphany e., e ss s..
Kew. Percy Foster Hall and Rev. E. II. 'Ingle.
Assistant Ministers.
ALLAN, Dr: McKIM win preach.
r. sTb e. . ;: :'soME SPIRITUAL GAINS By
At pm. Rev. Otis A. Glasebrook, D. D.,
who; during the war, was U. s. Consul at Je-
rusaiem: will speak on JERUSALEM and
/ the FUTURE OF TURKEY.
$50 p.m.-Organ recital
8. =. and Bible classes, $50 am. and
v DR.. MeK1M's MEMS BIBLE CLASS, 10 AN.
DAILY intercessions at noon,
RED CROSS AUXILIARY, Mon, Tues..
Wed, Thurs, $50 to $3.50.
SOC1 L GATH RINGS
Tor men In uniform and war-workers
We'd. Fri. and Sat-, pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

Miner hostile Demonstrations took
ports over the question Of the provinces
Of Tacna and africa, but the govern
Arents Of Chile and Peru are deter