davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13
NOTES FROM HOVER

Rev. Burris of Finely, was in town
Wednesday on business and visiting
the sick.
James Hawkins of Seattle, was Wis
ting at the home of John Mills on
Wednesday.
George Mcclure and wife left We'd
nesday for Walla Walla where he has
secured a position with w. Walker for
the summer.
7. j. Mckinney was confined to his
bed few days with la grippe, and a
fractured rib.
! Janett England was home from her
school several days with the Group.
/ Tiede and Mills have their pipe line
completed between second and fourth
streets.
! Mrs. Everett Carman was in town
transacting business on Friday.
John Hardt and family were in town
Friday visiting at the Tiede home.
The Ladies Aid was entertained at
the home of Mrs. E. T. Cushman on
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Burris took
the presidents chair, as both the pres
ident and vice president were absent,
as he had some very important mat
tiers to bring before the society. All
enjoyed the delicious refreshments.
Lester Kcndrick and family moved
in their own home Friday on Alfalfa
avenue.
] Don't forget the Wednesday night
prayer meeting. Everybody come.
Williams and son are doing some
pruning on the C. Koegler ranch.
| Mr.. Colby is busy working on the
irrigation ditch with his team.
H. Kendrick has moved onto Mr..
Doyle's ranch and will care for it this
summer.
C. c. Cantwell is installing his new
incubator.
] Warde Hendricks and Jack Doyle
left on Friday for Walla Walla where
they expect to spend the summer.
/ A. Williams was in Kennewick Fri
day, transacting business.
The young people of the high school
lgave a taffy pull Friday night and all
had an enjoyable time.
/ n. Graft is on the sick list.
The sick committee report there are
lots of sickness among the children,
Group and coughs.
! E. T.. Cushman led the Epworth
League Sunday on the topic of "Ser-
vice."
Rev. Burris preached Sunday eve
ming on the centenniary movement. A
splendid interest is being taken along
these lines
VIM. Mills was up to hear the evan
gelist in Pasco Sunday evening, re-
/ turning home Monday.
John Tiede and wife were in Finley
Monday on business.
Mrs. H. Powell from the Coast, is
in town on business.
Lee Powell and L. Sargent were in
Kennewick Monday night.
w. Thomas, who has been taking
treatments for his eyes, reports they
are improving rapidly so he is about
his spring seeding.
Ralph Schoblad is helping Mr..
Thomas with his seeding.
The government has reduced the
number of men on the sections. Mr..
Mckenzie has only one man now.
John Mills was in Kennewick on
Monday, returning home Tuesday.
G. A. McCarty, from Missouri flats
was in town Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

and called the chief examiner to look
him over. He found that the man was
crackerjack, fit to drive car any
where.
Strict With Deaf
with deaf men we are particularly
strict, because they may often be un-
able to realize everything that is going
on around them. If a onc-eyed man
comes in we are careful, but we do not
disqualify him simply because of this
defect. Very often hat'. or instinct
has made the remaining eye of such n
man so keen that he can do very WE'LL
"The Automobile Bureau is often
powerleSs to detect those who take the
road tests by nroxy," Mr.. Redmond
said. sometimes an applicant will
send one of his friends to undergo the
examination for him, and the examiner
will take the substitute out on the
road. question him and test his driv-
ing ability without realizing that he is
not the person to whom the license is
to be granted.
Further, the bureau has no means
of discovering defects acquired after
the first application for license. The
license may be renewed each year by
mail. The license held by Lawson, who
was killed in the accident of Thu rsday
had been issued many years ago.
Magistrate House said that the staff
of Francis M. Hugo, Secretary of State,
for enforcing the automobile license
law IS too small for safety
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP Nov 25-Arrived: strs Ian
eastrian (Br). New York; Burgondier
tBelg), Baltimore.
AUCKLAND. Nov 25 Arrived: str
Parattah lBr), San Francisco.
BARRY. Nov z7-Sailed; Str Roda (Br).
BORDEAUX. Nov 25-Arrived: Str Mad
ras City (Br). New York. Sailed: Str
koyaI ,y ,t Ssr). SIDNEY. b..
BUENOs AYREs. Nov 25-Arrived: schr
James Newsom. Boston.
CALLAo, Nov 2G-sailed: Str Santa
CARDIFF. Nov 2s-sailed: str Glen
shiel tBrl. New York
nJfog GogENmAGEN S{dtAs 11au, Ny Sailed: Str
FAYAL. Nov 26Nsailed: Str Persever-
ANA GtaD (from Huelva). Louisburg.
,NaF, NGENom. 1,n," Nov zomsaiied; strs aavur
Hampton Roads: 22d, Capodimonte NtaD.
Hampton Roads Arrived: str Edge
GRANGEMOuTH. Nov 27-Arrivcd: Str
Moosa bee; Iortland. Ore. via NorfolA
GREENOCK. Nov 25-sailed: Str Dro-
more Castle (Brl. New York.
New Orleans. -
IQUIQUE p, Nov 24-Arrived Str Hua-
LONDON. Nov 27-saicd: Str Mont
MADElKA. Nov Nov 25-saled: Str Mrav
utaD, Hampton Roads.
Orr. New York. ''''' "'e'
OpoRTo. Nov 27-sailed Sch Tagide
Alphard (Du), Sydney. c b. Noordwiik vii
nDu), do; Rotterdam CDu). New York Via
Plymouth and Boulogne Fort Wright
New York; Magdalena 0Du). SIDNEY. b.
Nirsinian. Philadelphia; Mulpua Newport
News News via Queenstown. Sailed: strs Ca
York; Galosburg. Norfolk Washing ton
Maru lJap), Hampton Roads.
:, kTNcoKN; ,,,St 4 Nov 25-Arrived: schr Bona
sAVoNA Nov ls-Arrived strs Regu-
.1s Nsrfoj ,No sI,hd hI,nladslphia 2oth Sqsana
ton Roads 2lst, Maiden.
SPEZIA. Nov 17-Sailed: Str Jufuku
Marn (Jap}. Hampton Roads.
Jean; New York via Buenos Aires for
AN ANTWERP; yyE; Nov 2e-Arrived: Str War
Loyal Citizen Br9, Montreal. str Lake
barbados, Nov 24-Arrtved: strs
MIsissonissr Gnr. New York for Mont
yideo 9TH. vauban (Br). New York for
BARRY. Nov zs-saled: Str Inventor
'bF} 1sott Tr2m f1f, III IiverpooD' galveston
BrENOS AIRES. Nov 26-Sailcd: strs
ynofton ynnil Hail. New York; saugus. New
CALLAo Nov 2s-sailed Str Ebro
tBr). New York
CALCUTTA, Nov ls-sailed: Str City OF
Colombo C8r), New York
C'oPENHAGEE. Nov 2a-Arrived: Str
selene q, {, 0Dutch1. Port Arthur.
DARTMOUTH. Nov 28-Sailed: Str Taiyu
Maru ljap). Sandy Hook (for orders).
DUBLIN. Nov 26--Arrived: Str Ramore
Head Br), Montreal
GlBRALTAR Nov 2s-Sailed: strs Bay
Head tfrom Alexandria, New York Ker-
moor Norfolk Arrived: Str Lanuvium
'E2, Philaaelphia.
cordia tBr). Baltimore.
y hE, Nov 2o-Arrived: Str West
Eagle, New York via Bucnos Ayres.
SAILED Str Lueigen eBr). Portland, Me.
KOBE. Nov 2i-Arrivel: str Saucon.
yoI'o,, yow YORK via via balboa. HouoIulu and
III ERi'OCL. NOV 2S-Sailed: Strs
Manc S hester Hero 'Br). ----; Obetopa,
New York. Arrived Str Barotse IBID.
New s4 YORK; Bslgic CBr), New York
LISBON, Nov 26-Sailed Steamer
l5ritannia lFrl (from Marsciiles,, New
York Arrived. Str Zirkel, Baltimore
LONDON, Nov 2S-Sailed: Str Corsi-
can 'Br). st John, y b Arrived: Str
ifUibrook tBr). Montreal.
MANCHESTER. Nov 26--Arrived: Str
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

:, Licenses to drive cars are issued by
the Automobile Bureau, 1877 West
Sixty-fifth Street, which is under the
supervision of Francis NJ. Hugo, Sec
retary of State. Owners. of cars and
others who wish to drive Without being
paid for their services are required
to have Operators licenses" which
can be obtained by filling in an appi-
cation blank and sending it to the
Automobile Bureau with 9 81 bill.
The application contains the ques-
tlon: "Have you any mental or physi-
cel incapacity Of which you are aware
which would in any way interfere with
proper management and control by you
OF motor vehicle?" The applicant
must swear to his answer, but is not
required to undergo any examination
to- get the license.
Test for Chauffeurs \
Applicants for chauffeurs' licenses,
which are issued to those who drive
cars for hire, are required to fill out
similar blanks. In addition, they must
pass a road test and mental examina-
ton, which is administered by one of
the staff of the Secretary of State.
f.. F. Redmond, chief of the Auto
mob'le Bureau, admitted that although
MS e~a"ttheIS nave MADE every effort
to keep men who are physically inca
pable from driving cars, there is no bar
against specific physical defects, such
as the loss of one eye. one arm or one
leg.
I'VE hate to take away the means of
making living from poor fellow
with some slight defect" said Mr.. Red
mond. "ln many cases these men have
apparatus on their cars which enables
them to drive more easily than those
with perfect bodies. Not long ago a
one-armed man applied for license,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
New York Permits
One-Eyed Man to
Drive Motor Car
Inquiry Following Fatal
Taxicab Crash Discloses
That Physical Defects Do
Not Disqualify Chauffeur

A man with only one eye or one
arm can without much difficulty get
license to drive an automobile in
New York City, it was learned yes
terdav. According to Magistrate Fred
erick b. House of the Traffic Court.
TINS condition is menace to those
who use the streets.
This fact was developed in an in
vestlgation following an accident
Thursday night, when a taxicab driven
by one-eyed man dashed across a
crowded sidewalk, killing the driver
and injuring two passersby Henry
j. Lawson. the driver, was known as
Society, the one-eyed chauffeur" He
had driven car safely for fifteen
years, it is. said, but the accident Thurs
day was attributed to the fact that
MS infirmity made it necessary to
turn completely around to look behind
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

West Hembrie. Jacksonviie. Sailed: str
Cranley tBr). Botwood.
MANILA. Nov 21.--Sailei: Str City OF
Newcastle Br). New York
Newport N"ws
NAGASAKI. Nov fs-Ar-ived: Str
Tokustima Maru (Jap). New York
SHANGHAI. Nov 2Z-Sailsd: Str silver
She'll San Francisco
SHIELDS. Nov 27Esoilcs str wtnt-,ed
fBr), Halifax: Nordkap fDan). from CO.
penGassn to New York.
SINGAPORE. Nov i4-sailsd: Str Yang
Tsze lB). New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 27-Saiied: str
Royal George Br). New FORK
ST VtNCENT, Nov 25-s.' id str Mo-
TIMARU. y Z. Nov 25-Arrived. sohr
WIN Il Burnhau. san Trln isro
VALPARAISO. Nov 27-Arrtved Str
Lake Maur. pas. ltlIti -ore via Colon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

enact daylight-saving law no more
constitutes such social emergency"
AS would enable him to call special
session of the Legislature than does
the. sentiment for ratification of the
national suffrage amendment. and re-
fused again to-day to call such a ses-
sion.
1t is his fifth refusal, the others
having been in response to requests to
assemble the Legislature for ratifica
tlon OF the suffrage amendment. The
fifth request came from the mavors
Of all cities in the state. who wished
to have n daylight saving law enacted
along the lines Of the ordinance re-
Gently adopted in this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Thugs Lose $500 of Loot
Part of $4,000 Taken Spilled
on Ground in Escape


PASSAIC, N. j., Nov. 29.-John Sle-
bodnik, night paymaster Of the Gera
Mills, on Eight Street here, was
robbed of a satchel containing $4,000
by thugs tonight. The robbers, in
their haste to escape, overturned the
satchel, spilling $4,000 on the ground.
where they left it.
Slebodnik had just entered the store
house building of the mill when he
was struck over the head. He fell,
and as he tried to draw his revolver
was hit again and knocked out. The
men worked so quickly that, although
400 employees were within earshot,
they were able to get away.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
TRA>sPAClFIC N%Irs

The ccrncctins mails ciost ~ tho Com
eral Postoffice and Cit Fisl Postoefce STA
ton. New York. AT p ffl a. follows.
Japan. Coroa. china siho~is sia,u "e~ain
China, Netherlands East IN los and iii iip-
pine Islands VIA san Francisco = a.nsnIp
Japan. Corea { ina San Siberia. T. in
China: Netherlands East Indies ana rn'lio-
3. c.. steamship Empress OF japan. De-
cember 4.
Hawaii Fiii Islands Ne, ZEALAND and
specially adds" rsii for a17frai4a via
Vancouver ana Victoria. i}. g. steamship
MakurA. De ,-rnbe.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
EX-O1icsr He'd as Riganist

Robert Hoage, still in his cavalry
uniform. although discharged from the
army last August was he N 3 100
bail yesterday in Long Island City Po-
lice Court on charge of bigamy The
complaint was made by Mrs. Maud IIoff-
man Hoase, who said that since her
marriage 10 the defendant he had mar
ried Grace Lindlan, Of 1920 1l2th
Street, Richmond Hill. Queens. Maud
Hoffman Eoage lives in New Rochelle.
Hoage is twenty two years old and
comes from Syracuse, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
A BEEF STEW IN A PAPER BAc

Did hear Of such thing? OF course not b+ ;l
lions have heard of The Rescue Society," is known fro
the Bronx to Bagdad We millions of others to know
and see what made US famous the world Come once
you again to the Old Chinese Theatre g. Dove~
St. snappy happy Gospel Service every night in the Year
at ~ r. M Makes feel like dancing all the wav homc
with Joy Reservations made Churches Societies. bus;
ness houses facories clubs and groups Telephone Day
call 434O 1850 Stuyvesant; night CALL Worth 1925
The memory of it will last lifetime
7. j. NOONAN Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

>, WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.-The Arizona
disturbance of the last few days has about
disappeared. and pressure has risen consid
erapiy over that section. 1t has, however
"tm l"rtin aecned'y elsewhere. except in the At
artic states, with principal centers Of do
preston over Northwest Arkansas and
oouthern Saskatchewan. The weather. re-
mains generally cloudy, except in the cx-
tieme Southwest, with continued SHOWS md
rams over the interior districts and on the
north Pacific coast.
AS rule. except in the Atlantic states
temperatures have risen but thev are st;ii
from lo to 80 degrees below the seasonal av-
erage IN the plains states and the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions.
Unsettled weather will continue SATURDAY.
and Sunday east Of the Mississippi River
with rains and SHOWS over the northern a nj
rains over the southern districts. II vi,i Ae ha
somewhat warmer Saturday and Sunday
niFht in the Atlantic states and colder
sunday in the east Gulf states and the Ohio
Valley. '"e 0"'o
disturbance over Northwest Arkansas
is moving north-northeast with an apparent
rapid Increase in intensity
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
New York-Unsettled Saturday, with rain in
south and rain or snow in north portion nv
h'Ent; warmer Saturday night: Sunday rain
Western Pennsylvania--Rain Saturday
and probably Sunday colder Sunday night.
Western New York-Rain or snow Satur-
night.
Southern New England-Cloudy Saturday.
rain by night: Sunday. rain.
New Jersey and Dclaware-Cloudy Sat,1r-
day. rain by night. slightly warmer; Sun
day rain.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Cloudy and slipht-
" warmer Saturday. rain by night; Sun
day rain
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
'r). Melbourne; uuo Mendi tspan,.

(Br). Melbourne; Uuo Mendi tspsn).
africa; 9th. Rozan Maru tJap). TaItal:
The Lambs Taltai.
CR1STOBAL, Nov 2s--Arrived. 2sth: strs
Zacapa. New York; Andyk Du). Norfolk.
Tilamook Blueficlds: Araiuen tBr), New
York: Vancouver (Br) London; 27th.
Abangarez, Cartagena land sailed for New
York). Sailed. 2Gth: Strs Akmaar fDu).
Amsterdam, Teenkai tBr). New York.
Colon New York; 27th. Heredia CB).
New Orleans.
PORT ARTHUR. Nov 2s--Arrived: Strs
Virginia., Tampa, Lake Sha awano. Phiiadei-
phia, Anacortes. Norfolk. British General
ABr). Norfolk. Sailed: Str West Cheswald.
Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
ETHICAL CULTURE

THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE
OF New York Founded 1875
CENTRAL PARK WEST AND GATH sT.
sunday morning. Nov. 80, at IL o'clock
Speaker: Prof. Lucicn levy Bruhl,
prot. Of Philosophy at the sorbonne now
exchange Professor at Harvard University.
subject: The Present Political Parties in
France and Their Ams'
THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

Highest temperature Yesterday Al degrees
(at 80 .. n.y. lowest. 80 degrees at r a
N.Y. average. 3G degrees; average same
oa'e last year. Al degrees: average same
date for thirty-three years. 80 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
The Tribune Almanac

Sun rises. 6 :58 a. m. Sun sets. 4 80 .. m.
MOON rtscs.1 Ii :35 n. m. Moon sets. II :04 p. m.
Local Forecast.-Unsettled to-day. with
ram and warmer by night tomorrow rain !:
moderate cast and southeast winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during the
last twcnty-fou hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York
THE MIDDLE CHURCH
I'd Ave. and 7th ST.
Rev. EdEar EraulSlIn Rnnai1z

II r. AUDIBLE CHURCH
"a Ave. and 7th ST.
1teV. Edgar Franklin Romig Minister
Will preach at l A. NJ. and p M.
THE MARBLE CHURCH.
9TH Ave. and 29th st.
Kew David James Burreu. D D.. Min,ster
will prnach
a NJ, God With Us"
2. M, He Descended Into He'll"
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
9th Ave. and 4Sth ST
Malcolm James Macleod Minister
Or; Macleod will preach at II ana
evening Subject: whats the Matter win
he World Today" 'NA
THE WEST END CHURCH
west End Ave. and nth st
1'evi w; :, henry @ Evertson Cobb, D. D.. Minister
VIII preach at IL a. NJ. and 80 p
AZ ta,a ~ p: m Special Music. Sacred Can
tata' Seedtime and Harvest''
by j. E. West.
TIE lie, F0RT TG WASHINGTON CHURCH
tort washington Ave. and 1s1st 81
Key irving II. Berg d. Minister
VIII preach at IL A. NJ and 8 p NJ
All Seats Free
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
l.ehoy AVr and 1891 Street
Rev. EDGAR T1ITON. Jr. d y V,nis.o-
Will preach at IL A. NJ and =
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Holcomb Refuses Mayors

Governor Turns Down Special
Session for Daylight Law
HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 2s.-Gov-
ernor Holcomb thinks that Cesire to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, -M.,.,nn
A.t 40. "orenip ~ =. M. At 22l East 18th ST. Man.
se''A Alo IlV Schermerhorn st. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
U.e T0-flav
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

, lowing to unsettled port COZ itions tho
departure OF steamships Is Aubject to
,hauge.l
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Church OF Zion and 81. Timothy

hcv tNt;DEiIyK BURGESS. Jr.. r. D.. Rector
os,..I li.hoy Commun on and Bcnclction Service
Uncaht. II Rev. Charles 3 Burch D d
PREACHER. RI. Rev Fredcr OK Purgcss D. D.
s-E'enins Prayer Qiev. William White)
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CONGREGATIONAL
BROADWAY TABERNACLE

BROADWAY AND 56TH STREET
hev: Charles E. Jefferson. o. D.. Pastor
ll-ltw. Charles s. Mills. D. d.
=. M-Musical Service
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
ST. JAMES, CHURCH

- Madison Ave. and 7IT St
Rev FRANK WAKEFIELD CEOWDFU esc,o,
p Ill. Evening Prayer and Nation wide CAMPAIGN
Pageant
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH. 2s ". Saith 81.
"e' ARTHUR Fl. JUDGE. d. D.. Rector.
Services 8. IL and g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
RICHMOND JUDGE GOES
With TRUST COMPANY

At = meeting OF the board OF diree-
tors II the American Trust company
held yesterday. Judge Daniel Grtnnan.
Of this city, was elected tn the posi-
tion Of trust officer of the company.
Il VIII have charge OF all legal mat
ters connected with the handling OF
estates entrusted TO the company.
Judge Crtnnan is regarded a. one
cf the abIest lawyers and jurists In
Virginia and has probably had more
experience In dmiaistering estates
than any other man In the state, hAv-
Ing for a number Of years sat as judge
Of the aancery court Of Richmond
His experience fits him to AL the posi-
ton he is to occupy with the Araeri-
can Trust company.
The American Trust cor. psny In an
associated Institution OF the American
National bank. both having the same
stockholders and directors. within the
past two years the company has out
grown it's present quarters in the
American National bank aud viii move
into its new home adjoining the hank
building In the early spring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
MAY ASK QUARTER
BILLION OF DISTRICT

Although no official informal alton has
come from Washington regarding tho
apportiorments for the victor liberty
loan. which will be offered probably
in April, information At the headquAr-
ters OF the war loan organization here
based upon ngurea Of the previous
loans in that the Fifth federal reserve
district will be asked to subscribe
about $4,000 900. virginiA's appor-
tionment. figured on this basis, would
then be in the neighborhood Of $780,
100000.
This VIII mean that tho average per
capita purchase OF honda in this state
should be in excess Of 81. In tho
four loans Virginia's average per
capita was s2l.s1. according TO OFF,
cial figures, but in the fourth loan It
was $3s.ol. showing what tbs Old Do
mtnion can do when An emergency
arises. 1t Is expected to reach this
high figure again. going over the top
as usual
The victor liberty loan viii Be- the
last Of the liberty series according TO
information from Washington. and
tremendous effort will be made In this
district by the war loan organization
10 exceed tire apportionm<nt Every
state is now being organized and from
the state organizations tho work Of co.
ordination is being carried into every
locality, A host OF chafrmen for the
various localities win soon be appoint.
ed and when the campaign 10 actively
begun II will be conducted along tn
tensive lines.
That Virginia and the district will
10 able to raise the assigned apporticn-
ments without difficulty is the belief
Of bankers generally. Considerable.
money rs now in circulation and credit
conditions are declared to he excellent.
With the Opening of a number Of new
industries in this district labor condi-
tons VIII he improved. A greater vol
time Of wages will be paid and with
tne thritt idea now hrmty established.
1t liz the belief of the war loan organi-
cation officials that Investment In the
governments war securities will be
heavy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MAKES APPEAL SUNDAY
War Work Commission Asks for $4o,-
600 Tomorrow for Chaplatns-
Girls Work and OH er Funds

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.>
New York. Feb. bishop VIII
liam Lawrence. of Massachusetts,.
chairman OF lhe war Commission of
the Episcopal church. Soday au-
thorized the following statement:
aside Sunday, February 9th. for !
special collection of funds and
pledges In all the Episcopal churches
throughout the country to raise $3.50
900 10 conclude the work of the
Church War Commission in connec-
ton with the rehabilitation OF the
army end navy. The comraission has
announced that tho period ut oe-
mob tization c@.lls for even more zig
the home-bound troops in cation
ments, camps and naval stations here
and abroad.
Money for chaplain service and for
the War ComTniS.sicus wofners work
is required in the largest amounts. To
maintain the chap.ains' discretionary
allowances. and TO supply the neces-
sary eauipmerl for the 26s Episcopal
chapIains still In the service, the
mems work. which has been carried
on SO effectively the Girls Friendly
Society. that the War Camp Com
nunity Service left the field entirely
TO the comm LESSONS agencies. re-
quires $4,000.
The Army and Navy Council OF the
Brotherhood OF St Andrew. which
has maintained personal contact with
so. 600 men OF the church in the serv-
ice through civilian personnel and
groups of personal workers In the
ranks, needs $4,000 to continue Its
work Other agencies Of the com
mission requiring funds In varying
amounts are the Church Periodical
Club. which has kept the men in the
service in touch with the church
through the dissemination of litera-
ture. Holy Trinity Church, Parts,
where a wartime assistant has been
kept by the com mission; the Sea-
mems Church Institute, and the war
work OF the Diocesan Commissions.