davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17
BROUGHT IN HIS CAPTOR
Wounded American Pulls Gun and
Heads Huns for U. S. Lines.

With the American Army in France,
June 1.-THE Germans captured an
American soldier in their attack on
Xivray yesterday, but he did not re-
main a prisoner very long. ASA
At the edge of the village three Ger
mans came upon wounded Amert-
can. He was placed under guard of
German private and started for the
enemy lines. Reaching a point near
the enemy entanglements, the Ameri-
can suddenly drew revolver and
forced his surprised custodian to
march back across No Mans Land
into the American lines. After turn
ing his prisoner over to fellow soldiers,
the wounded man fell unconscious
from loss of blood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17
~ Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
" FROM EVERYWHERE.
LOOK TO ''B0NEY'
Topekans Expect Him To
: @Show" in Transmississippi.
Many Players From Local
Clubs in X. C. Tourney.

Kansas City, June 17.-About $50
players began the qualifying round in
the eighteenth annual Transmissis-
sippi golf tournament at the opening
of the tourney here today. TIE quail
flying round will be continued tomor-
row, thirty-six holes being played each
day. and concluded Friday. Golf
champions and stars from many CEN
trail western states are participating
in the tourney.
The first pair left the tee at 6
O'Clock this morning and the others
followed at intervals of five minutes,
the last pair being carded to get away
at sos p. m. ss5
Course in Good Shape.
The links at the Hillcrest Country
club. where the tournament is being
held. were pronounced by experts to
be in excellent condition. The length
Of the course Is 6,499 yards; DOGGY is
so: par, 76, and the record ~.
The players having the lowest
championship flight. The sixteen
losers will qualify for the champion
ship consolation. The next lowest
thirty-two scores will play for the
presidents trophy, the sixteen losers
to play for the vice-president's trophy.
Those making the third lowest thirty
49, 60 VIII pay LOT the SecTe-
tary's trophy. the losers to play for
the directors trophy.
Both the Country club and the
shawnee Golf club sent delegations TO
the biggest golf event of the middle
west, and Arthur Bonebrake. holder
OF the state title, carried the hopes OF
the city. many believing he would DE
streng contender for the title if he
got away in his best form.
Among the players representing the
country club were: G. w. Snyder, J.
L. duncan =. W. Griggs. E. A. Camp
Inc Shawnee club is represented by
arthur Bonebrake. Jack Crow and II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17
DEATH OF COL. A. R. GREENE
Former Department Commander Kan
sas G. A. r. in Topeka.

News received in Topeka announces
the death Of Col Albert r. Greene at
Hood River, Ore, Saturday night.
Colonel Greene was formerly depart
ment commander of the G. A. r. in
Kansas, and for many years was one
Of the most widely known men In
the state. He was 76 years old.
Colonel Greene was formerly state
senator from Douglas county and for
a number of years was postmaster at
Richland. He held various appoint
ments and positions of trust and on
many occasions was a delegate to Re
publican state and district conventions.
He had lived in Kansas since 1851.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17
UNCERTAINFUTURE
Baseball May Be Badly Wrecked
by 1919 Season.
Few, However, Look for Shut
down This Year.
BY JACK vEIOCK.

New York, June 1.-THE fate of
professional baseball after the close
of the present season, and that Of
many other branches of sports az we'll,
depends wholly on the length OF the
world war.
That the government will probably
take no drastic steps in connection
applies to baseball this season has
been generally understood for the
past few weeks. The various leagues
are well toward the middle OF their
seasons. and having gone that far 1t Is
considered unlikely that they will be
hindered to any great extent this year.
Future Is Uncertain.
Should the government find It ex-
pedient to apply the new measure to
all unnecessary occupations" to its
fullest extent. however, baseball will
be robbed Of practically all its stars.
There will be nothing left but to close
up shop and call it quits until peace
is made. -
A few Of the stars who come under
the order are: George Sisler, Derrill.
Pratt, Roger Peckinpaugh, Waffle
Pipp. Allan Sothoron. Clarence Mey-
ers, Walter johnson. iris Speaker.
Jack McInnis. Everett Scott. Waily
Dutch Leonard. Babe Ruth, Carl Mays,
Eddie Collins. Chick Gandil. Ray
Schak. Buck Weaver. Urban Faber,
George Burns. Benny Kauff, Ferdie
Schupp. Zach Wheat, George Tyler.
Jim Vaughn. Dave Bancroft. Eppa
Rixey, Heinie Groh. Eddie Rousch,
Fred Toney. Ty Cobb. Bobbis veach,
Ownie Bush. Art Nehf, Dick Rudolph,
Roger Hornsby. Max Carey and VIII
bur Cooper.
Other Sports to Suffer.
Vast Interests tied up in baseball,
which Is an established business, are
to be considered, yet in case drastic
measures have to be taken, baseball Is
bound to suffer. -
Other sports will suffer along with
baseball. Racing. boxing. golf. tennis.
billiards. bowling. rowing and auto
racing may all be under the damper
OF war before another year rolls
around. :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17

Samoa and Kringsjaa, at about the
same distance off the Virginia capes
in the closing days of last week, has
served to emphasize the need for
more craft. Henry Ford has been
asked to speed up his Eagle boats and
has promised reasonably early output.
1t is unlikely. however, that they will
be available before midsummer or
early fall. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17
Food For ans
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR,
Comparatively

Art.
When "a big league baseball player doesn't
Or 1s prejudiced against the fighting
game
He accepts EeIas,n calm calm and peaceful situation
ana ne draws big league pay check for
He becomes highbrowed artist when he
hears the cannon roar
ana the painting game grows dearest to
Tho he never held a paint brush In his
husky hands before
He devotes himself exclusively to art
Camoufiage is a much used and a much
abused word, but Il seems quite appropriate
When ball players start painting ships.
The new ship-painting ball PLAYERS who
have attracted nationwide attention should
not be allowed to cast a shadow on base
Dali. There are camOufleurs in all walks
of life, particularly in politics.
Two Evils.
The taxicab
May often grab
Your jack and make you moan
But taximen
Seem ientent when
You run car you own.
great popularity If it included the disap-
pointed politician and journalist who are
always beefing about the government.
Amsterdam. June 13-The tobacco SUBJ
stitute supplied to the German army has
proved more injurious than enemy gas at
tacks. Deputy Mueller of Meningen assert.
ed In the reichstag on Tuesday.
But they would have thought nothing of
thru the tunnel on the front Platform 1'o Of
Clark street car at p. m. -+
The German substitute. for tobacco is
made of beech leaves. But burning beech
leaves would be as altar of roses compa red
with some Of our substitutes for the max
ms.
Alex Kerensky is reported on his way to
Paris. 1t was different a year ago when
ne was handing Russia JOY ride ana
didn't know where he was going. Base
ballicafly speaking, Alex had a lot Of speed,
but no control
Tho Maxine.
How well remember,
The makin's were held as a Joke.
Men scarcely abided
And often derided
The one who had makin's to smoke.
Time was when fellow
Who pulled out the yellow
Was Of from his papt
And greeted with only
scornful and plying glance.
But now there's no lack of
Warm friends. when a sack of
Old homestead bull comes TO- view.
Kind friends gather round you
And constantly hound you
And borrow the makins from you.
Excerpts from Teuton newspapers lead
one to suspect that some Of the editorial
writer's over there have been smoking some
Of that substitute tobacco.
Tobaccos is not a necessity. In fact
1t is harmful. But the same may be said
OF cucumbers. Why doesn't one Of our pro-
fessional refo :mers institute an anti-cu-
cumber league?
One important result of the consolidation
| of the Herald and Examiner is that 1t hal
brought Drury Underwood into our midst
/ Drury always has flock of matches abou
| him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17
DRILL NEAR WAkARUSA
Wa-peka Oil Company will Prospect
in Vicinity of Topeka.

That it will have drilling operations
started on the leases owned by 1t near
Wakarusa within thirty days, is the
belief of the officers of the Wa-peka
Oil and Gas company, a $4,000 con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17
HEARS HARVEST CALL
Manager Of Iris Closes House to Help
Save Crops.

Some say its patriotic to attend the
theaters on account of the revenue re-
ceived by the government. but one
manager in town puts his patriotism to
working test. Harry Smith OF the
Iris theater, closed his doors Saturday
night and will spend this week in the
harvest fields.
The theater will probably open
again next week, as a special feature
picture has been booked for that date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17
Take Over Mills in Austria.

Amsterdam, June 17.-An new crops
have been ordered requisitioned by
the Hungarian government, according
to a report from Budapest All flour
mills have been put under government
supervision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17

At cost of $1,000, 600 900, we are now
ma king L, $50 Springfield rifles a day; 49,
600 pieces of motorized vehicles; smokeless
day; /, $4,000 automatic pistols, and $3.50
100000 rounds of ammunition for 100000
machine guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17

Clarence W. Barron believes the world
war is ushering in new day. that inter-
course will be closer and for greater
mutual benefits than ever before. ma king
for intensive home development and inten
sive international development.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
or,. 10. - RHE.
Jddina tat Sopnn). .................4 2
...............,7 I
Manske, Colp and Kelley; Mapel and
st. Joseph tat wichita). ,..........1 10 1
Mclaughlin and Bachant. How'll 80
Wallin. ana
Sioux City tat Hutchinson, *
Hutchinson ~ =
,, nietcner ana Lyck; Salisbury and Man
Des Moines lat Okla. CITY, e1o 1,
Oklahoma City ......S ~ I
Yeliowhorse Dresser DeIhnrn Az
Lewelien; Hewitt, Graham. Tedeschi and
OGonnor - IT - anu
Second game: si=s-~
Des, Moines - i,
Oklahoma City . - 3
Called end sixth to allow team. -
catch train.) "
Corey. Delburn and Lewellen; Tedeschi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17

SATURDAY RESULTS.
National League.
Chicago 9, Brooklyn !.
st. Louis 4, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 9, Pittsburgh 1.
New York s, Cincinnati Z.
American League. D..
Washington 8, Chicago 1.
Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 4, New York o.
Boston 8, St. Louis 4.
a. American Association.
Kansas City 8, Columbus o.
indianapolis 6, st. Paul 2.
Louieville II. Minneapolis 9.
Toledo I, Milwaukee o.
Western League.
Hutchinson 9, Sioux City 3.
Omaha IL, Joplin Z.
Wichita s, st. Joe 8. ff'
Oklahoma City 4, Des Moines 3.
10000 Enemy Women i'm Chicago.
Chicago, June 17.-Indications early
today were than 10000 German
women would be registered in Chicago
as enemy aliens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-17

One important result of the consolidation
of the Herald and Examiner is that 1t has
brought Drury Underwood into our midst.
Drury always has a flock Of matches about
him.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
DR.. LuttreH Writes
Sermon for Herald

Rev. Guy A. Luttrell. of the Lin
coin Road NJ. f. Church. who will
write The Herald's Sunday ser
mon, is a native of Tennessee,
having been born and educated in
that state, being a graduate of the
University of Chattanooga.
After serving, a pastorate In
Alexandria, Va, for four years,
DIR. Luttrell was called to his pres
ent church in this city three years
ago.
Mr.. Luttrell has preached in the
Baltimore Conference for fifteen
years, and was ordained by Bishop
Mcdowell. During the past few
months he has been doing active
work in behalf of the soldiers, with
especial attention to those MEM
bers of his congregation who are
now in the various training camps
or with the expeditionary force.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Church Of the Covenant.
CONNECTICUT AVE. AND N ST

Open Every Day and Evening.
Minister. REV. CHARLES WOOD.
Minister-in-chargs Of Peck Chapel
REV. CHARLES TEVls.
Assistant Ministcrs:
REV. JOHN CARRUTHERs.
REV. ALBERT BRooKHoUsE.
SUNDAY. JANUARY Is.
ga a m.-Sunday school.
s!S a m.-EYERYNANS BIBLE CLASS
AT STUDIO HALL Ing CONN.
AVE. HON. JoSEPHUS DAN
IELs WILL MAKE THE AD-
DRESS. COME AND JOIN
THIS NEW CLASS.
II 90 a m.-Cmmunion service.
SO D. m.-Dr. Wood breaches 90 THE
CROWN OF LIFE" Music hS
the Triple Quartet.
$50 r. m-Christian Endeayor Vesper service.
So d m-Soial hour in church parlors, 10
which men in uniform are espe-
cialIy invited. Music and buffet
supper.
son n m.-Dr Woods s1bjec: THE saw
ING AND PERFECrING OF
MAN BY CULTURE AND BY
CHRIST" Music by the Evening
Choir ~ 100 Voices, Sydney Lloyd
Wrghtson. muScsl director; BSr-
rey Murray organist.
Monday. Jan. Il, p.~-Ftench ess for
soldiers. II, NJ social PRAYER seTUoe-
Tuesday. Jan. IS. S p. m.-Covenant Conmu-
pity Choral Club.
Wednesday. Jan. Is. 2. m.-bTening cnoh
ard orstoTio Section rehearsal.
Thursday, Jan. II. p. m.-Girls, Cub.
Friday, Jan. Is. 30 .. m.-Boy Scout training
course, under Capt. B. r. Wright. Any bog
welcome. r. m, orchestra practice, X. W.
Coulter. leader.
Saturday Jan. 19 p. m.-Thirtieth weekly
receptiou for soldiers and sailors. Entertainment
and refreshments
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
week is POSTPONED
Billy Sunday Campaign Causes De-
lay in Annual Event.

At the meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Union of the District last
Monday evening. an action of con-
siderable Importance was taken when
{ was decided that. on account OF
he Billy Sunday evangelistic cam
Daign, Christian Endcavor Week,
which is usually held early in Feb
-uaTy. should be postponed until the
irst week in March. The commit
ZEE has been selected to arrange for
his annual event, and plans for it
will soon be in the course of prep
aration.
As an evidence of the extent of
The movement of young people to
Washington, it was noted at the
Inion meeting there were in attend
ance recently arrived Endeavorers
,rom California, Massachusetts,, Penn
sylyania. Connecticut and. one of the
Middle Western States. Among the
atest arrivals were II. f. Baldwin,
formerly president of the New Ha-
ven. Conn, Christian Endeavor Union.
The regular Saturday evening So
sial for soldiers and sailors at the
Various downtown churches will be
given this evening by the Christian
Endeavor Society of the First Con-
sensational Church, Tenth and C
streets northwest.
s T. Baldwin has been elected
president of the Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Society.
~ novel method of increasing Chris
ian Endeavor enthusiasm will be put
nto use by the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Church. OF the Refor-
nation. Pennsylvania avenue and B
street southeast, tomorrow evening
AZ the regular Sunday evening prayer
service at 6:45 o'clock. AT this meet
ng the young men of the society
Nill have charge of the meeting, the
soung women taking no part what
sVer. aside from singing. At the next
meeting. on Sunday evening, Janu-
ary %, the young women will have
complete charge. The object is TO
see which side can produce the hest
meeting. the decision lying with the
pastor Of the church.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Billy Fights Devil
y Two Sessions Today
At Big Tabernacle

Billy Sunday will preach at
the Tabernacle this afternoon at
o'clock on "Pharisee and Pub
lican."
His evening sermon. at 7:30
O'Clock, will be rThe People Had
Mind to Work"
Both services will be open to
everybody.
The Sunday morning services
will begin tomorrow at 1880
o'clock instead of IL a. m. as on
the opening day.
The first ''men-only" might
Will be next Thursday evening,
when the mems Bible classes
from Washington churches will
march to the Tabernacle about
$4,000 strong.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Church Of Our Father.

The Church Of Our Father Univer-
salisD, Fifteenth and l. streets. is ex-
employing its principle of faith COM
bined with good works. Its pastor,
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr.. is on SER
vice in France and Belgium. a trusted
captain under Mai. BickneII, head Of
the Red Cross.
The acting pastor, Rev. William
Couden, proposes to expound the faith
Of his church in two series of ser
mons during January and February.
One series will be on Sunday evenings
and the other on Sunday morning, the
latter beginning Sunday. January L.
The subjects for the three Sundays
in January will be. The Fatherhood
OF God" THE Brotherhood of Man
and The Saviorship Of Jesus Christ. q"
The second in the course OF evening
services at All Souls Unitarian
Church, Fourteenth and l. streets, will
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Biggest Bible Class
Will Have Its Photo
Taken with Sunday

Calvary Baptist Church, at Eighth
and IL streets northwest, boasts of the
largest mems Bible class in Washing
ton Billy Sunday will go over to the
church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
and will sit with the boys" for a
photograph. DR.. George W. Dewey.
who built up the class, will also be
present, representing the Sunday
party.
The class is known as the Vaughn
Class" Originally, it had about $50
members. But when DR.. Dewey came
along and interested the workers in
the Sunday revival the membership
of the class jumped to nearly 800. At
the first Bible class rally in the
Tabernacle next Thursday night, about
1000 members are expected to line up
behind the Boy Scouts Band and a
platoon of policemen and march in
a body to the Tabernacle. Prof. Louis
Bliss is head of the class.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
ITALIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

The following officers OF the Societa
Italiana were reelected and installed
az the meeting held at the Home Lie
Insurance Building: +. FabriZto.
president: o. Vitale. vice president.
y. ". CoCuzzi corresponding seCrr-
tary; A. Rubino. financial secretary;
l.. Capossela. treasurer, and 4.
Girardi, B. Canine and 5. Chite, Jr14s-
tees.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Church of the Covenant.

Communion will be observed tomor-
row morning at the Church of the
Covenant, and the pastor, DIR. Charles
Wood. will conduct the service at II
O'Clock. In the afternoon, at 800. DIR.
Woods subject will be THE Crown
of Life" The triple quartet will sing.
The pastors subject at the evening
service, at 8 O'Clock. is THE Saving
and Perfecting of Man, by Culture
and by Christ" Music will be fur
nished by the evening choir of 100
voices. Sydney Lloyd wrightson. con-
ductor.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
FIfth BarfIst Church.

Congressman Vensble, Of Mississippi,
will teach the Baraca Class at Firth
Baptist Church. corner Sixth and one
half streets southwest, Sunday morn
ing. Men are iniyted. At p. m. J.
]. Darlington will deliver the second
lecture on Baptist Principles to the
Baptist Young Peoples Union. The
pastor. Rev. J. r. Briggs. will preach
at both hours. There will be baptism
at the evening service.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Exerymsn,s BtbIe CLa...

Hon. Josephus Daniels will deliver
the address tomorrow morning at the
first meeting of Everyman's Bible Class
in Studio Hail. 1919 Connecticut ave-
nue., at 9:45. All men are invited. The
class has been organized by the
Church of the Covenant. and will meet
regularly each Sunday morning here
after under the leadership of Huston
Thompson. Assistant Attorney Gen.
eraL.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Church Of Good Shepherd.

The Church Of the Good Shepherd,
Sixth and streets northeast. some
squares from Camp Meigs will
keep open house for the soldiers
and sailors every night in the
week from 1880 to 10 p. m, begin
ming Tuesday. January Is. No
fixed entertainment will be pro-
vided but the men are offered the
use of piano. pool tables. chess,
checkers and other games and there
will be reading matter Of various
kinds.
There will be dancing on Mon
day nights from 8 to 1880 p. m.
as usual, and also the Sunday night
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN.
N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church
N. Y. Ave, 18th and H Sts.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.

Muse led by Quartet Chtr.
/; 90 a. m.-Public worship. DR.. Radcliffe vii
preach
500 p. m.-"An oh-time Revivi.''
go a. m.-Bible school
slS a. m.-Adult Bible classes.
SIS D. m.-Christian EndesNor ScoetI-
Friday, IN p. m.-Miss SaHes Community
Bible Class
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
New York Avenue Church.

DR.. Radcliffe will discuss tomorrow
evening in New York Avenue Church
AN Old-Time Revival" the spirit
and method of which will present
suggestions and ideals for modern
evangelistic work. Pictures of some
revival leaders. both ancient and mod
ern, will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
CestennInI BaptIst Church.

IAN Irishman's Quick Mouth" is
the subject OF z. HeZ Swem's story
Sunday night at Centennial Bap-
ttst Church. There will be baptism
after the sermon. The morning
subject is: "Jesusward."
The Lords supper will be OBJ
served.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12

be given Sunday evening at O'Clock.
The minister. Rev. Ulysses O. b.
Pierce. will preach on The Christ We
Would Follow" There is to be special
music. Mrs. Beulah Harper Dun
woody, contralto. will sing Abrs
lord Most Holy" and LAng's God
f. My Strong Salvation" Mrs Dun
woody and Myron Whitney viii sing
Bucks ''Acquaint Thyself With Him, ("
Mr.. Whitney VIII also sing Cluck's %
Father, Hear Me-" with cello obbh-
cato.
Richard l. Lorleberg, the eminent
'celhst, will be heard i'm the following
numbers: ''Sarabande," ID ma ior,
Bach; Song 10 the Evening Star
CWagner); "Berceuse from Jooeyln"
CGodard). At the close OF the scryico
there is TO be an informal social hour,
the hospitality Of the church being cx-
tended through the Liberal Religious
Union and the Women's AlliahCe
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Metropolitan RapfLst.

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets northes 81.
there will be preaching both morning
and evening by Pastor John Compton
Ball. The communion service viii be
held at II O'Clock and new members
received and the pastor will speak on
How Regular Participation in the
Communion Service Benefits the Indi-
vidual Christian"
Ways Not What They Seem" will
be the evening topic. The ordinance
Of baptism will be administered.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
CONTROL NECESSITIES PRICES

All necessities of life under price
nxing control. is proposed in a bin I'M
trodueed by Representative Fuller.k of
Massachusetts,. He would have COM
mission Of fve to define all necessi-
t'ss and name reasonable prices
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
front the pulpits AROUND the City

social and supper for enlisted men
and strangers will be continued.
The open house feature. however.
opens the guild hall to the men
every night in the week instead
Of two nights. as has been the case
up to the present time.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Ingram Memorial Church.

Mai. Raymond Pullman. chief of
police and former Sunday school
superintendent, loses no oppor-
tunity to say a word or make a
speech for Billy Sunday and his
work. Tomorrow morning at $50
he is to deliver the address to the
mems Bible class Of Ingram Me-
mortal Church, Tenth and Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast. Fol-
lowing the exercises the class is
to march in a body to the Taber-
nacle TO attend the morning serv-
Ice. The Ingram mems class is
making a special efort to reach a
total membership OF 100, and all
who attend the Sunday morning
meeting at the church will be given
reserved seat tickets for the Taber-
nacle meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Mount Pleasant Congregational.

The Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, 4o6 Columbia Road. will to-
night resume its socials for soldiers
and sailors. prevented last week by
the coal shortage. All men in uni
form are invited.