davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
GREAT PLANS FOR SIXTH OF JULY
 IN LONDON TOWN

LONDON, June 28.-The English people will, on July 6, have the first opportunity since the days of George III to celebrate the twenty-fifth we'd ding anniversary of their King and Queen and are preparing to mark the event to the fullest extent that war necessity and war sentiment will permit.
 King George and Queen Mary have decided to accept personal silver gift from the City of London and the Lord Mayor of London in raising a sum of money which will be bestowed upon some charity their majesties may. select in honor of the anniversary.
 Formal ceremonies of the day will be confined to special services at St. Pauls cathedral from which the King and Queen will go to Guild hall to receive the good wishes of the City of London. It is presumed that the people will take advantage of these drives to voice their con gratulations.
 British writers, deploring the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
AMERICANS HAVE SWEET TOOTH ON
 OCEAN VOYAGE

LONDON, June 28.-"Next for candy" cries the keeper of the ships canteen. Front of his booth is long queue of American sol diers, patiently awaiting their turn to buy the sweets and souvenirs displayed on the counter and in the showcases. It is an incident of life of American soldiers on a trans port bound for France.
 The canteen:keeper is tired. Never in his experience on British ves- sells has he encountered such a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, June 28-Tonight and tomorrow night an especially good at traction will be presented, entitled
 Gods Law and Mans" featured
 by the popular movie star, Viola
 Dana. This is a Metro Wonderplay production in fave acts, and is a weird and most interesting story of East Indian life, dealing with the most thrilling adventures in that mysterious land and eliminating in a marriage which saves girl from religious fanaticism There is also a new Weekly, showing the latest worlds events. Watch for the new change of program on Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

fact that it would be improper dur ing the war to have elaborate cere- monies, point to the contrast be- tween the feeling of animosity to- ward the German George of the Eighteenth century and the attitude of the people toward the present King. The bitterness toward George III has lost nothing in the re-tell- ing of conditions of that time.
 King Edward and Queen Alex andra celebrated their silver we'd ding thirty years ago when they were the Prince and Princess of Wales and the nation joined in the celebration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28

rush of bushes. He has sold his wares in all the seven seas to peo- pie of many nationalities, and if he were awarding prize to the best customer it would be bestowed promptly on the American soldier chief steward after he had closed shop the first day out, what a sweet tooth they have! At the rate they're buying me out, there won't be a gumdrop left by the time we get halfway across"
 On some of the British transports that are taking Uncle Sam's troops to France there are as many as five canteens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28

Rumanian peasant and soldier, America is the real land of prom ise, and the American is pictured as a sol of superman, wealthy, capa- ble, energetic and efficient, and, above all, animated by the loftiest and most altruistic ideals.
 The secretary of the American Red Gross Mission, who visited the Rumanian front in the snow-clad Carpathian Mountains late in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
RAILWAY TRAINS
 RUNNING ALONSIDE
 OLD CARAVAN PATH

CAIRO, Egypt, June 28.- Mod ern railway trains are now run ming parallel to the old caravan route which for years was Cairo's only means of communication with Palestine. The railway administra- tion announced recently completion of a swing bridge over the Suez canal at Kantara by which there will be direct train service from Cairo to Palestine. From Fl Kan tara, twenty-eight miles south of Port Said, the railway follows the old coastal caravan trail through Fl Arish to Rafa, on the Syri and frontier, and to GaZa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
PLENTY OF ICE

DOUGLAS, June 28.-The Teddy arrived last night with big seow load of ice for the Alaska Coast Fish Go. Owing to an accident to the ice crusher and trouble with the engine which generates the power for the crusher, there has been d famine on ice at Douglas during the past few days. It is believed that there will be plenty of ice on hard in the future, however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
RETURN FROM VACATION

DOUGLAS, June 28.-Deputy U. 8. Marshal Harry Morton, wife and children, accompanied by Mrs Mary Meggitt and three children returned last night from few weeks outing at the ranch of Special Officer Jack Mcdonald, on Hilda Creek, a, the south end of Douglas Island. The party reports a splendid outing and Deputy Morton states that he is now ready to tackle any line of work
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28

FOR SALE-One skate halibut gear. $10; also 1S-ft. boat. 3 h. p. engine, $125. Enquire Grundler House, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
CORRECTION

DOUGLAS, June 2S.-The first of this week, list was published of the donations made from various sources to the Red Cross fund. One item contained $16 from Chapter Teas" or from miscellaneous sourc- es, which should have been credited to the Douglas St. Luke's Espisco- pal Guild.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28

winter, was the first American that thousands of Rumanian. soldiers had ever seen, and they showed a most astonishing curiosity and interest in him. There was more than friend- Illness in their salute, not directed so much to the individual as to the great nation overseas which he was supposed to typify and represent. Even the officers refused to treat their visitor as an ordinary guest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
SOUTH ON SOPHIA

DOUGLAS, June 28-Martin Ol- son, wife and family of seven chill dren, Leo k. Young, candidate for ture and former Councilman of Douglas, and Ed. Mccormick, ma chinist at Treadwell, were passengers for the South this morning on the Princess Sophia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
ON VISIT TO MOTHER

TREADWELL, June 28. Mrs Thos. Mcdonald was a passenger on the Sophia this morning enroute to Everett, Washington, where she will visit with her mother a few weeks, expecting to return to Treadwell some time in August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
NURSE RETURNS HOME

DOUGLAS, June 28.-Miss Kinney, who arrived few weeks ago for duty at the Douglas St. Ann Hos pital, left again this morning on the Princess Sophia for Victoria where she was formerly employed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
DRAFT GOING SOUTH

DOUGLAS, June 2S.-While the Sophia was taking on freight this morning at the City Dock, num- Der of Canadian draft boys were chatting with old friends on the Island Agent Lowell stated that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
RUMANIANS ARE
 FOND OF YANKEES
 AND UNITED STATES

LONDON, June 2S.-The United States is honored and loved by the Rumanian above all other nations of the world, with the possible ex- ception of France. To the simple
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28

there were 103 of the Canadian boys aboard leaving for service lover there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

German emperor. IL is high time for
every American citizen 10 declare
himself by his acts and to give to
the government the unqualified sup
port Of every dollar he Is able TO
produce and spare the support Of
himself and family. ANY man who
has throughout his life enjoyed the
blessings conferred upon every
American citizen by the benedcent
laws and Institutions of this country,
who does not openly declare himself
and stand shoulder 10 shoulder with
every loyal citizen, no matter 20
what church he belongs or whether
ne is identified actively with any
church or not, does not deserve the
protection of the laws under which
he has thriven. He deserves 10 be-
come the political slave OF the auto
cratic unspeakable Hun OF the Junk
ers who would rule the world and
who will enslaVe every one who
shall oppose them If America does
not win the war I cannot believe
that your people have looked this sit
uation squarely in the face else they
NOuAO see the Il IL d. AZ mas ANt-ll
seen by the vast majority Of their
fellow citizens who are cheerfully
accepting the sacrifices imposed up
on them by this war which is so
eminently a war of right defending
against might and which must be
won by the right else the lamp of
political and religious liberty will
be extinguished for centuries TO
come and the people of this coun-
try and their allied co-fghters
against autocracy that knows no
right but might viii be ensIaved for
ensuing centuries.
Thousands of people in this
country who are as conscientiously
opposed TO war as are the members
of your church are cheerfully and
prayerfully contributing of their
cash to fill the Golfers of our gov
eminent TO support on the fighting
front and on the high sea the flower
of our young manhood giving OF its
I life blood in protection Of our dear
1 ly bought and to be dearly defend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

Christian lands whose people have
suffered so grieyously under the iron
heel OF tyranny which so direfuly
threatens to erslave the civilized
world.
While our government. in it.
great desire TO demonstrate TO the
fun the widest religious liberty and
exercise thereof according 20 indi-
vidual conscience. has declared that
those members of religious sects
that are conscientiously opposed TO
war and 10 fighting. may be relieved
from participation In actual fight
ing in the armies, it has not and
does not release such from their
obligation as protected citizens.
from their duty to support the gov
eminent with their substance Sc
cured under and by reason of its
protecting laws, through the pay
ment Of taxes on property assessed,
and on incomes. or from their duty
/ 10 lend to the government of their
surplus revenues.
Most. if not all Christian church.
es throughout the land, if called up
on in their assemblies 10 vote on the
question of favoring or opposing
wars, as an abstract proposition.
would, unhesitatingly. declare
against war, but when the very
foundation of peace. the very bull
wark of our liberties are direfully
threatened. by the most tyrannical
Oppressor of political liberty the
world has ever known, by the great
est and most powerful military or
ganization that has ever existed
when Christian nation after Christ
ian nation, of lessor political and
military strength and power has
been ruthlessly overrun in violation
of every heretofore recognized law
of nations and in contempuous dis
regard of every heretofore sacredly
given pledge; when Christian moth
ers and daughters and sisters have
been debauched and their non-cOm-
blatant fathers. husbands and broth
ers slaughtered without provocation
or justification, and all has been
done in the name OF God Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
LABOR IN ENGLAND AND
AMERICA.

In English industry we now find
everywhere cooperation and order,
but the contrast is somewhat dis
couraging when we turn TO this side
Of the water. Here We have the
same problems that England had.
but so far we have not had much
success in meeting them. Labor con-
ditions in this country partly eN-
plain the existing confusion. Our
government is handicapped b.
having no compact organizations 20
deal with, either Of labor or capital.
The English shipyards. for example.
are 100 percent uniOlized, while
American shiSyards are hardly
unionized at all; the ratio is about
four percent. All the great yards on
the Atlantic coast are open shops; "
il is only on the Pacific coast that
we find any shipyards under Union
control. The Industries upon which
England depends for the production
of war materials are 90 percent
closed shop" that is, absolutely
subject TO the unions, whereas here
only 10 percent have entered the
ranks Of organized labor.
This fact at the beginning en-
harnesses our government in any at
tempts TO deal with the labor pro-
lems.-Burton ]. Hendrick in the
Worlds Work for March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
VI II VI y and

81 Ed. Castle will have charge OF this
meeting The evening preaching serv-
ices will begin at I 80 Theme: "Our
Triumphant King" Passion week serv-
ices viii be held every night this week
10 which every one Is invited 10 attend.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on next Thurs
day afternoon for their Semi-annual
election Of officers at the home OF Mrs.
e. y Tridle.
First-Lafayette znc Monroe SITS. Rev
W. II. Freshley. pastor Sunday school
at $50 a. IN; George j. Long, superin~
Lesson: Jesus Ministering to the
Multitude" Morning worship with ser
mon by the pastor at $50. The choir
viii also render special number. Y. Z.
A. at q 40 p. m; Clara LOckstidt, pres
ident Subject: Remedies for Intern
perance:" G. L. Smith, leader. Evening
worship at Z 80. The annual cOngrega-
tiOnal meeting Of the church Will be held
reports will be given by all the depart
mentS, and also the election of two
trustees viii take place. Special services
will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights ut 7:45
closing with communion service on
the choir on Easter night.
Auten ChapeI-W H. Migrant pastor
Sunday school at 10 100 a. m. JeS sic
Barns. superintendent.
The service at II 90 a. m. will be con-
Quoted by the Dunkleberger sisters OF
Three Oaks, Mich Revival service sun
day evening at Z 40 Special singing by
the Dunkleberger sisters. Sermon by the
pastor.
Bethel Church Gydicl>) Rev. W. II
Migrant, pastor Sunday school at 1920
q. m. William Trumble. superintendent
Public worship at II 90 "a. m. Praise
service Tuesday evening at 7;30; Clara
Watkins, leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

ed liberties. In this present drive.
your people are no. asked 20 al
OF their substance 20 the govern
ment. only 90 invest with the eus-
eminent at "a goodly rate az Interest.
all the surplus they would other
wise inves. In banks at "a lesser ir-
terest or on mortZages, the principal
and interest free from taxes Can
"A loyal citizen do less and deserve
the claim 10 loyalty? Would they
dare by reason of failure 10 rally
10 this call TO be considered less
than loyal?
co over tho ton and
carry every one of your thrifty.
loyal thinking people with you. They
owe il 10 their country. go their
presil lent who is the president OF
the whole people. TO their wives and
children. 10 themselves and 10 the
God OF the fatherless and oppres~-
ed OF other Christian lands 20 do
their bit, their whole duty in this
and every situation that shall arise
in the cause OF right"
The letter 70 which the above re-
plies. might have Deen sent out from
Elkhart or Goshen, where the Men
cuites. for instances. are particularly
strong. or II might have gone from
South Bend. where the so-Called
conscientious DIRECTORS" because or
alleged religious faith, are not an
absent quantity Refusal 20 con-
tribute 70 any OF the war auxuiaries.
like the Red Cross. Y. NJ. G. A. or 20
buy Liberty bonds or Thrift or War
Savings stamps are conmon with
these people. and the letter prob
ably applies wei to every locality
in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
7oday'S International Sunday School Lesson
Re0ew by p B. FhsOater D. D., Teacher
of English Bible Moody Institute Chicago c,,,.s nm

man is hungry. Sympathy must is
sue in action.
A Great Task.
John tells Us OF the conversation
with Phillip Phillip lived n Beth
saba nearby. but TO feed this null
utude was too great a task. even
with his knowledge and resources
John So. y. Yet we need not be
surprised at Phillips slowness OF
faith. Moses in a similar case was
once nonplussed as 10 how 10 feed
the thousands in the wilderness (see
numbers 11:21-33). The central
fact concerns neither the need nor
our poverty, but the absolute sur
render OF our all-however little
20 God.
Another disciple. Andrew. who
had brought his brother. Simon
Peter, % the Savior. in his despera-
ton found a boy whose mother had
thOughtfully provided him with a
lunch consisting of five barley bis
cults and two small dried herrings
John $50. This is a great COM
mentary on the tide Of interest at
this time-that even this hungry
boy should have forgotten his lunch;
the circumstance emphasized the
helplessness of the disciples n or
der that Jesus might show His
power. His command Give We
them" (v. 80 teaches Us that we
are 10 give what we have. not to
look to others, nor 10 do our char
ity by proxy (Pro. 1924, 25). Again
(v. 3S) as though He would teach
them the bOundless resources Of His
kingdom. Give what you have and
He will bless and increase it to meet
the needs OF the multitude. The Sc
cret Of success points to the mo-
ment when He took the lOaves and
looking up (to God who also saw
their needs), He blessed il.
Living Bread.
This conservation process was z
singing rebuke TO the orientals, and
is being emphasized in these days oil
food conservation in connection with
war needs. Too long we have beer
prodigal Of Gods marvellous boun-
ties. God gives us that we may
use: and we lose it unless it is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
Conscientious Scruples of Religious Orders
That Forbid Any Help 7oward Winning Of War
Are MISUNDERSTANDING and Comforting Enemy

Postmaster Gen. Burleson in re-
Spouse 10 a letter from a postmaster
stating that residents OF a particular
community declined 10 buy War
Savings stamps on the grounds of
belonging 10 a religious organiza-
ton which opposes war, has direct
ed that the following letter be sent
out by the postoffice inspection SER
vice:
Our government, is a democ-
racy. of the people. by the people
and for the people, and the people
OF your community, of whatever re-
ligious persuasion. are a portion of
that people who constitute this gov
eminent, each having a voice in de-
terming its policies. The policies OF
democracy are determined and
properly so by a majority of the
electorate. and when in its wisdom
decided by proper methods and has
spoken in legal and proper manne +.
every loyal member OF the minority
should become one with the major
ity and do all in his power TO carry
out the policies decreed by the ma
jOTity. Permit me to suggest that
any other course. be It only luke
warm indifference. in the present
situation is giving aid and comfort
TO the enemy in a negative, but very
effective way.
The principal cornerstone OF this
government is a guarantee of poll
teal and religious liberty TO every
citizen, and every citizen is protect
ed fully in the privilege OF worship
ping God according TO his views and
the dictates of his conscience. Every
member Of the PentecOstal Nazarene
church has been protected in his
person and properly by this govern
ment and it's constitution and laws,
and I submit that each owes to the
government that thus protects him
his undivided, unwavering support
i'm its titanic unprecedented struggle
in the cause of that liberty so dear
~ priced. so complacently enjoyed,
that il may continue. and may be
extended to the oppressed Of other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

BrOadway-313 L. Broadway. Rev A.
3. Hast, pastor. sunday school at 30
a. m; l.. 5. Fisher, superintendent.
Morning worship at 10 80. Sermon by
the pastor Subject: palm Sunday
Jesus and the Children" Young PeO-
pies alliance at q ~ p. m. Miss Bessie
Rhinehart. president Pat Emmons will
talk. Evening worship at : 30. Sermon
by the pastor Subject: The Lamb Of
God" Passion week will be observed by
having services in the chapel every even
ing during the week except Saturday
evening at 80 o'clock Choir rehearsal
on Friday evening in the chapel; Boyd
Thornton. director
Grace Churcb-COr Lincoln way W.
and Walnut SITS. Rev. .. O. LoZier min
listers. Sunday school at . 80. G.. +.
Witt. superintendent.
Lesson Jesus Ministering 90 the
Multitudes." Mark :32-44 on las1 sun
day our sunday school broke all previous
records in attendance and interest and
we are very DESTROYS 10 do even still
better this sunday. Morning worship at
10 80 Theme: My Church" ON sun
day afternoon from To O'Clock the
every member canvass for the coming
year will lac taken. At 8 40 the Young
Peoples alliance will meet. Topic
Remedies for Intemperance" Eph. BIB
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Corner Washington az. and La.
fayette blvd Rev. Charles a Llppln-
colt. ID. H.. pastor. Miss Charlotte NJ
Partridge assistant 20 the minister
Public worship at 10 40 a. m. subject
81 sermon. The Royal Entry" Bible
school at $50 a. NJ; j. ). MCGOWAN.
superintendent Mems Fellowship club
NJ 80 a. m Junior Endeavor Soclet!
at 800 p. m. Young peoples meeting ~
$50 D. M. Passion week devotional
meetings every evening except Saturday
az 80 Red Cross auxiliary IN the
church pJrl0rs Wednesday NJ 80 Z. m.
Trinity-John : Burns. pastor ON
leave A. L. Saunders. pastor on duty.
sunday school AZ $50 a. m; Charles
WAGNER. superintendent
Morning worship at 1O:4J o'clock with
"a message by Chaplain John :. Burns
vino is home OH a 14-day furlough.
diers Deeper Need" AT : 80 p. m. he
viii tell about camp life at Camp Shelby.
Every member financial canvass sunday
afternoon. Annual congregational meet
ing Wednesday evening at the church at
4 80 Last quarterly communion service
and reception 81 new members and hap
tiSms next sunday morning Easter
sunday. when Chaplain Burns will still
Dee with Us All are welcome 90 attend
these services
sunday school NJ 80 a m; l.. e..
Whitc0mb superintendent Public wcr-
ship al 10:45 a. m. and : 80 2. m.
Junior Eudeay0r meeting az 80 p. N.
Senior Eudeavor society meets at 6 80
r. N.
Hope-Lecr and Dayton SITS Rev
George w Allison Il. u. minister. Bible
school nc .: 80 a. m. Carl UHery, super
.ntendent
Glasses for all attendants. Adults use
the international lessons; women's class
studies I'm tie Gospel OF MARA" Bring
your BIBLE All other departments use
the graded lessons. Competent teachers
ore provided
Glasses FOR an attendants Adults use
the international lessons All classes
from intermediate down use the graded
system Competent teachers are pro-
vlded Morning public worship at 1o-4l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
Today begins "Holy Week. "

oday 0eglnS Holy week.
SO the Christian church in all the world names the
week which commentaries the passion and death of
Jesus Christ
Within the memory of living men, the lturgc and
urgc churches divided upon the observance Of this
week While still their usage varies all recognize as
the anniversary of the sacrifice which most to
kind
This season SolemnizeS souls 1t is fraught with mem
cries of the greatest event of time eternity The
throngS that fill churches and MONDAY meetings are
drawn by the thought of the cruciixon of the Saviour
Even the thoughtleSS should think at such time as
this Holy Week should set people to considering in
quiet unhurred retirement the SolemniteS and subm-
tiles of the soul Turning aside from the accustomed rou
tine of diversions eyes should be fixed upon the spec
tacle of the ages.
Here come to close grips with the question of the
relation between the church and mankind All that these
advertisements have said may say ceners in this truth:
The best that the church offer the world the
of Jesus Christ with its message OF salvation from SIM
This is the heart of the gospel which the church
breaches No other argument that can be offered for
church attendance equals this The of souls sick and
and sad in SIM is the message of the cross Jesus