davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21
National VulCanlzlng Works
2O5 S. JERSEY ST.
St. Johns, Oregon
Deafness Cannot De Cnred

oy local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion tf thH rar Their ls
only one way 90 curc deafness. ana tlat ID
by constitutional remedies Deafness ls
caused by an lnuamtd condition p. the ma.
cNus NuinE % the EasfacIisr IuN. WN.u
this tube is iufamrd gou have d rUmh.ilg
sound OF imperfect hearing and when DC Is
entirely closed, Deafness is thr result and
unless the Inflammation can D. taktu out
and this tube restored to Its normal cuudI-
zion. hearing Mill ht DESTROYED forever. nine
slses out 90 ten are caused hy cailrrl.
which Is nothins but am ia1amtd coalition
% the mucous surfaces
We will EiNc one Hundred nni'1rs fnr 1ry
cannot be cured hy Halls Catarrh cure
send for circulars free
r J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. Ohio.
sold BY Druggists Use
Taks Hans Family P!lis for eonstipatlon
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

Suburb calls given prompt
attention day or night. Com.
plete auto equipment; no extra
charge; refined service. Miller
a Tracey.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

Thelma is the queen Of per-
fumes. Get il at Currins.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

\. A. Gee, professor of odd
Jobs, is now ready 10 take your
order for anything in house
moving or repairing. roof re-
pairing a speciality; cement
work of all kinds and general
contracting. sol N. Ivanhoe:
phone Col. sos.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

Hear John Mccormack any
day at Currins.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

toR HENT cards at thl. .ffIs~
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

Everyday you are without a
kodak is so much pleasure lost.
Currin Says So.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21
Subscription price si.Oo per year.

THE REVIEW is entered at post Office
IN Portland, Oregon, as mail matter
Of the second class under the Act of Con-
.,ress OF March J, 1879
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31
NOTICE

The management of the Coliseum
announce that all soldiers of the
Commission guards who have hith-
erto been admitted to the pic
ture shows on payment of the war
tax only, will, in. future, be given
special rate to all picture shows.
The rate charged the men in the
U. S. service, including the Signal
Corps twenty fi,te cents
for all shows and will include war
tax, with the exception of special
shows where more than fifty cents
is charged for admission.
For these shows they will be adj
mitted for one-half of the price
charged for general admission, with
twenty-five cents extra for reserved
seats. e .en en1' IN z q
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31

the siren whistles to call people to
prayer every day at midday? Is it
to be supposed that the prayers for
the success of Truth in the war will
be more successful than the prayers
in the churches for freedom from
influenza? Let the sirens shrek
on week days, but the churches be
closed on Sundays Surely it was
a wise man who once said, "A mad
world, my masters" =
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31
GO THE LIMIT

Telegraphic dispatches received
from the national capital convey
the information that it is the inten-
ton of the department of justice
to endeavor to bring about the de-
portation of most of the alien enc
mics who were interned during the
war. The department would send
these undesirables back to their
native lands because their residence
in the United States would appear
to have failed to inculcate in them
proper appreciation of the bene-
fits bestowed upon them by a free
and liberty-loving nation.
In its attitude on the alien enemy
question the department will find
the great American public ready to
back up any steps that may be
taken to rid the country of those
who have proven themselves I'M
worthy of further enjoyment of
American opportunities. In fact, the
majority of Americans long ago
gave expression to their opinions
on this question and immediate
appeared to be the
popular demand There were sug-
gestions of more severe punishment,
such possibly as might have been
melted out to an American resident
of Germany under similar circum-
stances-but we have not heard any
clamourings for the restoration Of
alien offenders to their former
status in our midst.
The Nenana Daily News believes
that anything less than deportation
would be an insult to those Ameri-
cans who have contributed in any
way, even in the slightest degree,
to the winning of the war. 1t
would not be fair to them to deal
less severely with a foreign ele-
ment which has given ample demon
stration of its unworthiness to re,
ceive shelter under the American
flag. And we would go still fur.
Their in our dealings with foreign
residents. We would deport also
those men who, after having taken
out their first papers, refused tc
serve in Uncle Sans army Presi
. dent Wilson has said that these mer
may not now became citizens anC
it is our opinion that a man who
has proven himself unworthy OF
citizenship, should also be denied
the privilege of residing longer or
American soil.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31

it will not be long ere development
of worthwhile proportions begins,
fostered and encouraged by our
government and stimulated by
private activities. Feeling thus, we
extend greetings to our many read
ers and to the people of Nenana
generally, and wish all of them their
full share of happiness and pros
perity throughout the new year.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

Albert Fortier ("Hootch Albert"0
desires to extend sincere thanks
to the local Moose lodge for their
prompt action in having him brought
to the hospital after his recent
accident, and to the Pioneer lodge
and DR.. David More for their at
tention to him during his recent
illness, following the accident
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR

The end of the year 1918 finds
Nenana, at the tender age of thirty
months, we'll established among the
towns of Interior Alaska, and popu-
lated by prosperous and contented
Alaskans whose number is increas-
ing steadily and who have an abid-
ing faith in the permanence and
continued prosperity of the com
munity. Nenana has record of
growth of which those responsible
for it need not blush. 1t stands as
a monument to the Uncomfortable
spirit of Nenanaites, who have
builded we'll and persistently, very
often in the face of discourage
ments not frequently encountered
in town building.
But those days of depression
have ended with the war. The
new year will dawn upon new
era for Nenana. With the restora-
ton of peace has come the con-
viction that travel will start Alaska
wards and that much of the capital
earned during the war period will
be released for investment in Nor
thern properties, promising early
development in all sections of the
territory. Our government, too,
will be less occupied with the prob
lens of an international character,
and will find time, it is very reas-
enable to believe, to assist Alaskans
in various ways to open up the vast
areas of undeveloped mineral and
agricultural lands.
Interior Alaska will come in for
large share of the prosperity
which is in store for the Northland.
And Nenana is so situated that the
development of almost any section
of the Interior will be of material
benefit locally The coal which is
now coming from the vast fue! beds
to the south of town, will be dis
tributed by Nenana; the distribu
ton of mining material and supplies
of all kinds for use in the upper
Nenana valley will be forwarded
from Nenana by cans of the Gov
eminent railroad; and wnen the
railroad is completed through to the
coast, practically all freight con-
signed to Interior points will be
trans-shipped at Nenana, creating
at this point, a shipping center O.
no mean proportions. :...-..
These are but few of the posi-
tive benefits that the future has in
store for Nenana. Much more allur-
ing is the promise of the early de-
velopment of the vast mineral belt
- which skirts the mountains to the
south of town, by means of electric
energy generated at central power
station at the nearby Ignite coal
fields, to be owned and operated
by the federal government; by
wagon road feeders reaching into
the various mining districts; and by
the establishment of government
owned and operated smelter for the
reduction of ores which abound
Throughout the rich Nenana district
Already the power plant project
has acquired sufficient momentum
practically to assure its realization
the road eqIirements of the nearby
districts a being presented forcibly
to federal and territorial road
bidders; an the smeiter will come
when re, and cheap power have
given Us TIT opportunity to prove
the value and vastness of lodges
scat "red thickly over Nenana's
neal.y mineral belt
The future of Nenana looks good
to the News land we feel sure every
resident of the town and every pros,
pector in the adjacent. hills shares
our. optimistic views. We, welcome
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31

Andrew Simons. the oldtimer and
we'll known kenai Peninsula guide,
and Mrs. Eva Lowell Revell were
at Seward recently.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31

brought in contact with the con-
ditions of. today ask himself frankly
whether it is not fear which is play
ing such fearful havoc in the world.
Everywhere men and women are
afraid. Afraid in the areas of war
of a storm blast that may at any
moment strike over them; afraid
within the orbit of the air squad
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-31


all whrring
full overhead and of the bombs
explode all
of
the the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
With Choir and OrganiSt

The chimes on the roof of Bow,
man & Company's store are played
very frequently by Mrs. Kathryne
Raymond. a well-kPowh organist of
the city. They will be played dur
ing the Fourth of July celebration.
The singing at Stevens Memorial
Methodist Church during July will be
purely congregational, with Ross X.
Bergstresser as the precentor On
the first and third Sundays, as GUS
tomary. the male chorus, under the
leadership of George W. Sweigert.
will sing at the evening service. Dur
ing August and until definite ar
rangements are made, congregational
singing will be featured. Community
song is to have a foremost part and
Mr.. Bergstresser will take especial
pains to make it effective. 1t is ex-
pected in the fall to restore either
quartet or choir service to the state
of efficiency that has marked the
musical life at this prominent
church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
PATRIOTISM Is
THEIR KEYNOTE
Patriotic Services to Be Held
in City Churches
Tomorrow

To commemorate the signing of
the Declaration of Independence.
July 4, 1916, virtually every church
IN the entire city will observe Inde-
Ipndence Day with special services
bnd patriotic meetings tomorrow
kurning? Service flags will be un-
Arled in several churches in honor
d the brave men who have answered
tie call of their country. Patriotic
sdngs and addresses by men promi-
ndht in civic and state affairs, are
onIhe programs for these meetings.
1he observance of Independence
Dan tomorrow will have a deeper
sigrSwance than usual since this
county is engaged in a war to test
whedtsr or not that first Declaration
of dependence shall stand, and
whether all men are really free and
equall There will be more meaning
and more. feeling expressed in to-
morroHs services. A special feature
in many Of the churches will be COM
munity singing which has bound to-
gether the entire nation into one
unit of patriotism. Tribute will be
paid to the Harrisburg lads who have
answered the last call and have
marched on the battle-ground for the
last time. The parents of these brave
soldiers will be accorded special
honors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
ICES WILL FEATURE IN CITY CHURCHE,
30 STARS IN
SERVICE FLAG
Market Square Congregation
Will Honor Boys in All
Branches of Service

Tomorrow morning at the Market
Square Sunday school a service flag
will be unfurled in the senior de-
partment, This flag carries a star
for every man from this department
in Army. Navy or aerial service.
There are about forty stars on the
flag. An address will be made by
w. M. largest. Deputy Attorney Gem
eral.
The park service will be held to-
morrow night, weather permitting.
~ constrained to worship indoors,
lhe program viii not be changed 1t
wAl be in keeping with the nearby
Fourth. L. ]. Stackpole and w. d r.
Ainey will address the congregation.
Patriotic songs will be used. Com
munlty singing. under the leadership
OF MRS. Wilbur +. Harris and the
cholr, will be feature.
Flahs are being perfected for a
prayer service in Market Square on
thursday morning, July 4. at z
CLOCK. For more than thirty years
the Market Square congregation has
heid such a service. Last year it's
scope was widened and nearby con-
gregations, under the lead of their
pastors, met with the Market Square
people. This year il is known that
al the neighboring pastors and
churches have been invited and have
accepted. The stress of war will
make the attendance large. DR..
Hawes wishes that every person in
the city having a son or daughter in
service would feel drawing to the
church TO join with the people who
Will pray for their loved ones.
Last Sunday morning an unusual
event occurred in the church. The
pastor read letter from the pastor
of the Presbyterian Church at Get
tysburg, in which he told of their
great opportunity for work among
soldiers. The modest request was
made, asking $50. A note came to
the pulpit saying, Let's do some
thing now" The congregation did.
1t voted to try to raise s100. The
gregation retired and the people left
in their hands s125. Again Harris
burg went "over the top"
The next thing of patriotic char
acter which this church is doing is
to secure a fine flag which it will pre-
sent to the First Presbyterian
Church of Augusta, Ga. Camp Han
cock was near Augusta. 1t was in
this camp that the men of the Key
stone Division spent many months.
Hundreds of the soldiers worshiped
in this old historic church. II think
it would be a fine thing if the First
Presbyterian Church of the capital
city of Pennsylvania would give a
flag to the First Presbyterian Church
of Augusta" Mrs. Emma Peters, wife
of Major j. Markwood Peters. wrote.
The flag will be presented. DR..
Halves expects to take the flag and
give it to the congregation, repre-
senting the Harrisburg church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29

As patriotic offering handed
down from Biblical authority. Charles
/ Cassel. bass will sing tomorrow
morning at Reformed Salem Church
the Handel recitative and aria,
Arm, Arm, Ye Brave" from the
great composers Judas Maccabeus."
This number is one of the most i'm
pressive in the whole range of sacred
declamatory writings. Another pa
triotic number on this choir program
VIII be the well-known Novello com
position, Keep the Home Fires
Burning" solo, by William Watson.
tenor.
At Westminster Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the an
them number will be Woodward S
Rejoice Greatly" and in the evening
ndelssohn's II Waited For the
Lord" Solos will be sung by Miss
wilson, soprano. and Augustus G.
Shantz, tenor. The trio, Praise Ye,"
adapted to Verdi's "Attila" music,
Will be sung at the morning service.
The choirs are to take part in the
Fourth of July parade and at the con-
clusion of the parade are to be led
in community song on the steps of
the Capitol building by Frank A Nc
Carrell, organist and choirmaster of
Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
In quite a number of churches to-
morrow choirs will sing the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" in commem-
Grafton of July Fourth and in keep
ing with the war spirit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
CONCERNING LOCAL SOCIETIES

Christian Endeavors are not only
interested in attending conventions,
rallies. picnics. and socials. but they
are studious workers in the training
school, namely the Sunday evening
or weekly meetings. Endeavorers will
begin with Sunday, July 7th, new
series of prayer-meeting subjects
which will appear on the monthly
programs. The new series is en-
titled, "All For Christ" and is sub
divided into such appealing topics as
Our Abilities Our Ambitions,
Our Tongues" "Our Money" Our
Time" and "Our Pleasures The
earnest study and discussion of these
subjects should help workers to
Always and All For Jesus which
was adopted some years ago by
the Keystone League OF Christian
Endeavor.
Endeavor enthusiasm will be
manifested at the summer conven-
tions and gatherings. Thousands OF
young, old and middle-aged people
will attend well-prepared meetings.
Among some of the good things to
be given during July are as follows;
All-South c. E. convention will be
held at Memphis, Tenn, July lila;
California State Convention. Sacra-
mento, July 81; Florida c. +. SUM
mer conference. Montverde, July IS
%; Illinois State convention, Spring
field. July Al; Louisiana State con-
vention, Memphis, Tenn, July lila;
Montana State convention, West
Gallatin. July 22-24; New York State
convention, Middletown, July Ia;
Pennsylvania, three district conven-
tions, Allentown. July 10-11; Will
Transport, July 1911; and Pittsburgh
July 25-27; Presbyterian Summer
conferences, Pocono Pines, July Ii;
Ridgeview Park, August 1918 and a
number of other gatherings in other
states; Tennessee State convention,
Memphis, July lila.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
PATRIOTIC MEET|
AT GRACE M. |
DIR. George Preston Morris
Talk on Vitally Interesting
Patriotic Topic,
Grace Methodist Church win

Grace Methodist Church win
the scene of a patriotic rally Su
day evening june aOth. at 7.s6'
o'clock. DR.. George Preston Mains
will discuss the topic "rhe Duty of
Christian Nations Toward Ger
many" This is most important
subject and one that Ia been very
little discussed IN the pulpit or BY
the public speakers Of Ahe nation
Grace Church chorus dhoir. under
the leadership OF ProG John W
Phillips, will sing specz Independ
ence Day selections. and the fifteen
minute community song service will
consist of the singing IN some OF
our most popular pathofic songs.
In the morning, at 1880 o'clock
the Rev. Edwin G. Reloch efficiencl
specialist OF the board zof Sunday
Schools of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for the Pennsylvania confer
ences, will preach sermon on the
topic, Leaders For the New Day"
The Rev. Mr.. KebOch h very weh
fitted to handle this topic, as his
work brings him in CONSTANT touch
with young people Of sIethodism 4
Pennsylvania.
A special feature at the morning
service will be the attendance of the
Teen-age Department oG the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Sunday Schooi
+. in a body. Special seats s4will be re-
/ served for these teen.a eers in thu
front part Of the center aisle of th
/ church auditorium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
TO PLAN FOR NEW

A meeting of the special committee
to report on plans for 4 proposed con-
tagious disease hospital will be held
within the next two weeks to inspect
the city's smallpox ISOLATION hospital,
which is no longer in sc now, as all
the patients under tFeatment there
have been discharged. The building
has been thoroughly fumigated and
the committee will invfstigate condf-
tions there to see whel her 1t will be
advisable for the coua aty to take IL
over and remodel It er building an
entirely new, but temporary struc-
ture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Music in the Churches
DERRY STREET u. b.

Morning-Prelude, Largo" Han
del; anthem, Comrades in Arms"
Adam; offertory, 20 Salutaris Hostia," +"
Gounod; postlude, Marcia Pom
posa," Rockwell.
Evening-Prelude, I'm Paradise, -
Dubois; anthem, Come Unto Me,
w. II. Neidlinger; offertory, "Offer-
tory" Lemaigre; postlude, Post
lude." Iemaigre,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29

sunday morning at IL o'clock the
congregation of st. Matthew's Luz
theran Church. will hold services
celebl ating the fourth anniversary
of the dedication of their building
ana the seventh of their organiza-
tlon as a congregation. The ami
Versary sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. III. II. Weber, d. D., secre-
tary of the Board of Missions and
Church Extension, of the Lutheran
church. Four years ago DIR. Weber
preached the dedicatory sermon and
MS many friends will be glad of this
opportunity to hear him again.
special music will be provided by
the choir, assisted by Miss c..
Roma1ne King, of Mechanicsburg,
and Miss Dorothy Gibbons of this
city. Miss King will also render a
solo at both the morning and the
evening services.
The offering for the day will be
devoted to the building fund. In
order to encourage the purchase of
War Savings Stamps, Thrift Stamps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
SERMON TO GRADUATES

Lemoyne, June Zy.-The Rev. 1t.
T. Searle, pastor of the United Evan
gelical Church will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon to members of
the 1918 class of the Lemoyne High
school in Trinity Lutheran Church,
tomorrow evening, The class is
composed of Miss Anna Baker, Miss
Elmira Bricker and Miss Beatrice
Barnhart. Members of the other
classes in the High School will oc-
cupy reserved sections in the church.
Special singing will feature the pro-
gram.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Singer and Spsakers at
Kesher Israel s. tnagogue'

Close on the heels Of iast Sunday
nights inspiring arvicsI in Kesher
Israel Synagogue come the am
nouncement that Rabbi 3Silverstont
of Washington. will address a large
meeting to be held ID the new
synagogue Tomorrow night, Rabbs
is one Of the most prom-
inent Jewish speakers ID the coun-1
try and he is famed for bis eloquent
words. He is a renowne ID authority
on Talmudic questions. The Rev
Mr.. Cohen, famous cantor. VIII
sing several selections and tht
Goldstein orchestra will play. Rabbs
l.. Silver of the local Synagogue vii
speak.
Last Sunday nights Service wa
a noteworthy one. being the firs
held in the new synagogue. A mum
ber of noted speakers and 6
famous cantor tenor We're present
and assisted in the exercises of the
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
CHANGE OF SERVICE

SmfemnnStOWn, Pa, June "
Tomorrow evening, the service in
Keller Memorial Church will begin
at quarter past six o'clock and will
be in keeping with the Fourth of
July. The theme of the pastor will be
The Present Crisis" Charles j.
Using, tenor soloist of the First Pres
byterian Church, will sing, 20 Lord.
How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me-" by
Dudley Buck and st. Johns vested
choir will sing, II Will Magnify Thy
Name" by Rogers. Mrs. George
Kubacher will play the prelude and
the postlude.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
RIRIE CLASS NUSICALE

Shiremanstown, Pa, June ga
musicale under the auspices of the
Young Mems Organized Bible Class
of the United Brethren Church, on
Thursday evening was largely at
tended. A special feature of the
musicale was number of fine selec-
tions rendered by the Pennsylvania
Y. p. S. C. e. quartet, composed of
first tenor, the Rev. P. r. Koontz;
second tenor, the Rev. H. E. Krone;
first bass, S. b. Daugherty; second
bass, the Rev. II. c. Kottler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Patriotic Service at Cal
vary Presbyterian Church

The congregation of Calvary Pres
byterian Church will ioin with the
senior department of the Sunday
school in a joint patriotic service
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
The program will be largely musical.
Community singing with patriotc
songs on the program, snort
patriotic address, and other numbers
are scheduled. Miss Garrn=n, cr-
lEaniss of the church, is in charge OF
II arrangements and Henry w. Gough,
Iaperintendent of the sunday
shcol