davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

pioyes in determining wages and
working conditions; clean and SAM
tary working conditions; seats prop
erly adjusted to the work. safety de-
vices. fire drills; protection against
dust. fumes, excessive cold and heat !;
rest periods, rest and lunch rooms,
and protection of women against Mt
ing heavy weights.
These are all matters of such ele-
rnentary and obvious common sense
that the wonder is that they need. at
this late date. to be made matters of
moment in restoring the country to a
peace basis. The fact that the de-
partment OF labor takes official cogni-
zance of them is, however, proof that
wise. Since private employers have
been 80 lax In the past it La quite
time that Uncle Sam took a hand in
the protection OF his workers.
These other provisions arc neces-
sary, but the very foundation OF the
safeguarding OF wofaen In industry is
tho provision for equal pay for equal
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Third Christian--The pastor. J. Q
Helsaheck, will occupy his pulpit
II A. NJ and 3 p. M. Bible schooi a
$50 A. NJ. Junior Endeavor, 3 p. NJ
Senior Endeavor Z y. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Third Presbyterian. 26th and Broad
streets-Regular services will be held
at II A. NJ and s P. NJ. conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Fl. j. Williams. sun
dav school meets at a:30 A. NJ. and
mems Bible class at 10 A. M West
minister League will meet at 7:15 z,
NJ In the lecture room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
Christian,

Cowardin Avenue--(South Rich
rnond) THE Rev. George w. Kemper
will occupy the pulpit at II A. M. and
8 r. NJ Following the evening SER
mon an ordination service will be
held. Bible school at $50 A. NJ. A
eons1ksi .R>eic on9aa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Second Presbyterian--On Sunday,
December 18th, the Rev James f.
Walker. .. n. advance agent of Rev.
w. A. Sunday. will speak at the
Second Presbyterian church at II A.
NJ. the Rev. w. l. Lingle, p. D. of
Union Theological Seminary, Will
preach at S p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Seventh Street.-The pastor, n. y
e, MaeIachlan. will occupy his pulpit
as usual In the afternoon, the every
member canvass will take place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Hang pictures nat against the wall
and ON level with tho eyeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Grace Covenant-Rev. NJ. r. Turn
bull, will preach at the morning ana
Rev. Charles L. King at r. NJ. Mr..
King will conduct the Bible class at
10 A. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Fairmount---C, f. Flmore, the min
lister, will speak at both the mornins
and evening services At 1i:oo a, ~
he will preach on THE Boy Found
W-here7 ?" At 500 p. II. his theme
will be. Whose Son Is He?" Bibl'
school at $50 A. NJ. c. e. Societ,
meets at 700 r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Laurel Str~et--Preaching at Ii A.
II. and at r. NJ by the pastor. Rev.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

school at $50 and Bible classes at 10
a. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

school at $50 and Bible classes at 10
4. M.
Second INSTRUMENTATION Sunday.
December 18th, the Rev. James F.
Walker D. n, advance agent of Rev
w. A. Sunday. will speak at the
Second Presbyterian church at A.
NJ, the Rev. w. l. Lfngle, p. D. Of
Union Theological Seminary, will
preach at p. NJ,
Third Presbyterian. eeth and Broad
streets-Regular services will be held
at Ii A. NJ. and s ?. NJ. conducted by
the pastor. Rev RI. j. Williams. sun
dav school meets at $50 A. NJ. and
mems Bible class at 10 A. NJ. West
minister League will meet at 7:15 T,
NJ In the lecture room.
Grace Covenant-Rev. NJ r. Turn
bull, will preach at the morning and
Rev. Charles J.. King at p. NJ. MI
King will conduct the Bible class at
10 A. NJ
Christian.
Cowardin Avenue-(South Rich
rnond)-The Rev. George w. Kemper
will occupy the pulpit at II A. M. and
s'P. NJ Following the evening ser
mon an ordination service viii ne
held. Bible school at $50 A. NJ A
s4,y5asf hi leone -
Third Christian-The pastor, j. O
Helsaheck will occupy his pulpit at
II A. NJ and 3 p. NJ. BIble school al
$50 A. NJ Junior Endeavor. 3 p. NJ
Senior Endeavor y. NJ
-
Seventh Street.-The pastor, RI. d
~ MaeIschlan will occupy his pulpit
,s usuaf In the afternoon. the every
member canvass will take place.
-
;star will, sneak at both the mornine
ana evening services. At 1900 A. n
he win nreacb on THE Boy Found
W-heye," At 500 p. II. his theme
Will he. whose son Is Hec" Bible
school at $50 A NJ. G. r. Society
meets AT 700 p. NJ.
Unitarian.
rrr;+ar;an--Corner F'lovd and Har-
r,sor s+raet--At II o'clock Rev. vii.
Ian, Cbannins Brown will preach on
49, e,,raay school meets at 1o;oC
noor rho aault class will discuss:
.arhe proeress Of Man" All are well
on,ne
r,r.. c.hrrch ~ Christ Scientist
.orrar park avenue and Meadow
81 rs..serv,ces ~ 1, o'clock subject
"cod tbs presarver Of Man"
Mrthod,r-
9 paurs--Preaching nv the pastor
pev r n Johnson subject. II A. NJ
,Sor,a E1amentz Of Success in Church
work, sp NJ (Christian steward
shiny Sunday schoo, $40 A. NJ
-
Dennv Street--R Nelson HARNESS
nastor (Suptects for sunday II A
IL "Some,hin1 New Under the Sun
dav school meets Mt e:s0 A. M. FED
uorth I.earues Iunior and Senior
reet AZ 7P NJ
------.----
ren.enarv Grace street hetvee,
Fourth and Fiftb--preaching at II A
Thos A Smoot n n
49, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

| Broad Street-Preaching II A. NJ.
and T, NJ. by the pastor, Rev, Fred
/ r. Shenault. Morning subject: The
| Christian In Harness" Evening sub
! iect: The Pickering Flame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

W. G. BorEs. At the evening hour Mr..
Boggs will discuss THE Conference
and the Woman Question" i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Trinity--Rev 3. T. Gambler. pastor
Preaching by the pastor at / A. NJ
and =. NJ. Sunday school $50 A
NJ. Epworth League 7 p. NJ. Prayer
service Wednesday at r. NJ. Public
cordially invited to all service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
Unitarian.

Unitarian---Corner Floyd and Har
rison street--At II o'clock Rev. VIII
liam Claiming Brown will preach on
wisdom and Destiny" All seats arr
free. Sunday school meets at 12i2'
noon. The adult class will discuss
The Progress of Man" All are wei
come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Monument--The Rev. @. Fl LAM
beth. y. D.. will preach at IL A. NJ.
on THE Christian Life: its prepare
ton, inspiration and compensation
In the evening at o'clock his sub
ject win be THE Heavenly Vision"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Grove Avenue---The pastor. Rev.
W. c. James. will preach at the morn
ing service. and at s p. NJ. DR.. j. r.
Walker, advance agent OF the Billy
Sunday Campaign will preach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
baptist.

venabIe Street.-The pastor. Rev.
J. r. Johnson, will preach at both
hours. Prayer meeting Wednesday
jph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Union Station---Cor. o4th and N.
SITS. Rev. r. G. Davis, pastor. Preach
ing ut II A. NJ. and s p. Nj, BY Rev.
E. A. Potts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

VUFEStIHU >FVsINF.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
corner Park avenue and Meadow
Et reet-Services at II o'clock, euhject
God the Preserver of Man"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Randolph Street--Rev. w. E Rob-
ertson. pastor. The regular services
will be held on Sunday Preaching by
the pastor, as follows: II A. NJ. The
Christians Exalted Position" p. NJ.
Painting after the Water Brooks"
Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

First Baptist--Preachinv at II A.
81 assi s F. IA by the pastor, Rev.
Geo. w Mcdaniel. D. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

81. s---Preaching ny the pastor
Rev. r r. Johnson. Subject: IL A. NJ
Some Elements of Success In Church
work) 8 p. NJ. christian Steward
ship Sunday school $50 A. NJ
F.pworth League =. NJ.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
NEW NAMES ARE NEEDED
 FOR NEW ARCTIC LANDS

VANCOUVER, B. C.-New names for Arctic lands and seas probably will soon be wanted in Ottawa as a result of the discoveries of Vil- hyalmur Stefansson, the returned Canadian Arctic explorer. A board of geologists in Ottawa directs the giving of names to all of Canada s new found possessions.
 Suggestions have been made that "Stefansson's Land" should be the name of the group of islands found by the explorer northwest of Prince Patrick land. Stefansson, however, says new lands are never named after the men who find them.
 Another name will be needed for what has long been called Prince Gustav Adolph Sea, thought to be an arm of the Arctic Ocean. Stef- ansson found that the sea wasn't a sea at all, but contained the new land he discovered.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21

recently contract was let which is intended to keep every soldier with two pairs-one for marching and one for general wear. The price in quantity of millions was well over $5 pair. Old soldiers of the regular army can remember when the government issued "bro- gans" far removed in quality from the army shoes of today.
 The American soldiers clothing so far cost a round $50O,000,000. For his blankets the government has spent $15O,0OO,OOO. Every thing else is in proportion for in every particular of his equipment the government has supplied the sol dier with the same relative high standard he was accustomed to at home in civil life. The extra cost of maintaining an army on foreign soil has entered into the huge bill because it has been found that it costs $423.27 to equip and maintain a soldier a year abroad, as against $327.78 at home. Of this sum $251.85 goes for food. The ration ing expenses at home is $1S9S0.
 The high standard has been car ried to the soldiers pay. For all practical purposes of estimate the American soldier is the highest paid fighting man in the world. He ac- tualiy gets more than the average German officer. To the $33 montn private receives from the govern ment is added a sum for his depend ents, depending upon their condi- tion and number. Canada and the other British colonies more nearly approximate the pay of the Ameri- ; can soldier than any others of the co-belligerents,
 Taking into consideration all these items it is not strange that America s war bill is greatest.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
SCIENCE MEETING
 WELL ATTENDED

At the former office of the U. s. commissioner opposite the postoffice, a large number of Christian Scien- lists met last night for the purpose of organizing. There were thirty Scientists present.
 MT. W A. Ryan presided and ex- plained the purpose of the meeting, a committee was appointed to look over, approve and take measures for the adoption of set of bylaws, which were drawn up by MT. Ryan to conform to the regulations of the mother church at Boston, Mass. This business was duly accomplished.
 It was the unanimous wish of those present that a Sunday school be established and that services be held on Wednesday evenings, and accordingly meetings will be held on Wednesday nights, commencing at p. m., and arrangements for the opening of the Sunday school will be taken in hand immediately.
 The encouragement of the interior of the Burns building so that a larger congregation may be accommodated was left in the hands of a com mittee, who commenced operations immediately after they were named, and had everything in readiness against the next meeting.
 The meeting was concluded at about ten o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
A FATHERS SACRIFICE

TOKIO.-So that his soldier son. who had been ordered to Vladivos- tock, might be freed of worry on his behalf and able to devote all his attention to his duties, an aged ill and dependent upon the lad for support, recently committed suicide, according to an announce ment by the war office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
UNIQUE MEMORIAL ID BE
 ERECTED FOR PROFESSOR

PITTSBURG.- A monument of snakes, probably the most unique ever raised, is being made at the Carnegie Museum here, and when complete, the memorial will occupy glass case in the Gallery of Ser peirs, a tribu:e 10 1he memory of Augustus Link, who several years ago gave up his life in the pursuit of science.
 Just before his death, Mr. Link was featuring on the topic of ser pents before a class of Carnegie Institute of Technology students. He held in his hand a rattle-snake At the close of the lecture Mir. Link replaced the snake in a glass case and few moments later student called his attention to spot of blood on the end of one of his fingers. Early the next morning MT. Link died.
 Carnegie Museum, by which he was employed, has brought from the Isle of Pines a tree in the branches of which boa constructor will be twined, with iguanas, the common lizards of tropical America, as com panions.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
YANKEE WAR COSTS


 Why does it cost the United States so much more to make war than it costs any of its belligerents?
 What is being done with the tens of billions being raised from Liberty Bonds and taxation? One often hears these uestions.
 The answer is not difficult.
 It is, simply, that it costs an American more to Q anything than it costs anyone else in the world.
 The American army is composed of workingmen. The American workingman demands higher standard of everything than any other working man in the world. When he becomes a soldier he car ries that standard with him, and, comparatively, gets it.
 Napoleon said, and everybody ever since has repeated, that an army travels on it's stomach. So naturally the subsistence of the American soldiers comes first in the long bill which is rapidly running to $50, 0,OO0- 900 a day.
 The regular ration list of the American army calls for forty-nine different items of food 1t includes many things which are luxuries to At that, it only costs 32 cents a day to feed a soldier. The figure is low because the government has the advantage of dealing in billions and tons, where the individual deals in dollars and pounds. Even so, the army has felt the increased cost of living because it cost only 12.81 cents day to feed a soldier during the Spanish war.
 Take into account the almost stag gering sums the government has spent for food alone since the war began: $37,OOO,OOO worth of flour; $14,O00,000 worth of sugar; $43,- 100000 worth of bacon; $12,000,000 worth of beans; $9,00O,0O0 worth of canned tomatoes; S3.00O, ,0O0 worth of rice. It sounds almost like a food bill for nation.
 Without any disparagement what ever of the rationing system of the co-belligerents it may be said that while the food of the British sol dier compares favorably with that of his American cousin, the French ration is less acceptable to the American and that of the Italians would get very cold reception.
 The equipment of the American soldier is no less up to standard than his food. Since the beginning of the war the government has spent S126, 6,OOO,OOO for shoes. Only
 - .. -.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
AMERICAN ARMY
 ABROAD. RECEIVES
 CLOSE ATTENTION

Headquarters American Expedi-
 tionary Forces.-General Pershing's
 order, issued during the early stages
 of the war, forbidding the use of all
 alcoholic beverages except light
 wines and beers by soldiers and in
 stituting various forms of athletic and wholesome amusements to pre- vent immortality has brought him much gratifying and favorable com ment from American and Allied sources which have been striving for
 the betterment of the men in the field. His admonition of prompt
 disciplinary action" is having a
 salutary effect.
 Efforts have been made to keep
 every American soldier occupied with instruction on various useful
 subjects, work, drill, baseball, foot ball, wrestling, boxing, foot racing
 and other forms of sport, athletic
 games, theatrical entertainments and
 clean motion picture shows. The determination of the Ameri- can commander to secure rigid enforcement of his anti-drunkenness and anti-immorality regulation was indicated in letter written by Gen eral Pershing appointing representa- tives to British-American con- ference on the subject, in which he said:
 'The gravest responsibility rests on those to whom the parents of our soldiers have entrusted their sons to the battle and we fail if we ne-
 glect any effort to safeguard them
 in every way. We have the com mon ground of humanity; we have
 the well considered conclusions of
 the best scientific minds on our side,
 and from the fact that, in this war of nations in arms the soldier is
 merely a citizen on war service, we have all the elements which will force cooperation between military and civilian authorities"
  Leniency by courts martial in deal ing with cases arising from non-ob- servance of the order, General Persh- ing stated, would not be tolerated
 land to insure this", he said, "the records of all sentences will be care fully examined and compared and all courts and officers held strictly accountable"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21

Alaska's output of copper ore and fish this year has been enormous. The canneries all made big packs, but are said to be suffering from lack of sufficient transportation fa- cilities. In the Interior everyone is satisfied with conditions as they are. People are sitting tight and doing all that they can to help end the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
FAMOUS AMENITIES

Ham and eggs.
 Salt and Pepper Liver and Onions. Corned Beef and Cabbage. Bread and Butter. Pen and Ink.
 Rock and Rye. Tom and Jerry. r" ....-. Pork and Beans. ..> r. F.. Oil and Gas. ..~ ... . Pool and Billiards. Kids and Candy. Cheese and Crackers. Funerals and Flowers. Soap and Water.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21

YAKIMA.-S Swauk valley in the Kittitas county, recently has been visited by vast storm of butter flies. The swarm was described by valley residents as from three to four miles in width and fifteen miles long.
 The butterflies are believed to be the product of the caterpillar pest which last summer destroyed vege- tation over a large area in the vicinity of Dumping Lake. A simi- lar swarm was observed recently in the Tampico region. *=..
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21

A bargain in mining ventures in Atlin, whereby Frank H. Mabley, M. L. A. for Atlin, some time ago purchased under the sheriff's ham, mer at Prince Rupert, B gold placer claims, number of mineral claims, lake dam, ditches, water system, a blacksmith shop and machine shop.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21

1,185,000 tons of sugar will be saved the first year if each of us uses one ounce less each day. This will keep sugar plentiful and cheap.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-Panoramic views of the town of Nenana in 1916 and 1917; taken by Johnson, of Fair banks, from hill overlooking the town. Apply at News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21
WANT ADS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-North Star-Mike's Place. For rent. ready for business s-on most reas. enable terms. Apply R. S. Me. Donald.
 FOR RENT-One room cabin, com pletely furnished, next to the Bowen building. Apply at News office. 23 LOST-Bunch of Keys: five flat Yale keys and two round keys. Finder please return to News Office. Reward.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-21

DOG FISH-8c a pound. Johnson's
 Store. 13
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-07

An automobile ran wild Thursday
morning on the Ashland hill east of
the street car barn, going through the
sidewalk and over the embankment
on the north side of the street. The
driver of the car is said to hail from
Marenisco and was coming down the
hill towards Hurley. That he was
travelling at more than a "safety first
speed was evidenced by the way the
car plowed thru telephone pole and
tore up the sidewalk before coming
to halt. We understand the driver
oF the Ca. vas uninjur"a. It's getting
SO that people who value their lives
must keep off the regular Travelled
roads and streets and give the hood
lums the right of-Way. A number OF
smash-ups have been reported with
in the past week and Hurley's booze
no doubt was somewhat to blame.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-07
Corporal FlOrian 0'Leary Is Wounded.

FlOrian O'Leary received a mess
age from the department at Wash
ington last Saturday announcing
that his son, Florian, had been
wounded i'll action in France. No
particulars as to how the young
man was wounded was given, but
it was probably in brush with the
Huns. His parents and his many
friends here are anXiously awaiting
further particulars. The message
simply stated that he was wounded
on August 9th, degree undeter-
mined.
FlOrian was a memper of Co. A q,
of the 58th Infantry, and has been
in France for several months. His
last letter to his folks was dated
July p and received here the lat
ter part of August. In his letter
he did not give any intimation of
being near the front, stating that
he was we'll and enjoying the life
of a soldier.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-07

A sad accident occurred Tuesday
afternoon near the Cary school, when
Paul, the five-year-Old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Brighini was run over by
an automobile. The accident took
place shortly after the noon hour.
The child was standing by the side
of the road, when the car going west
ran into him. The car was owned
by Ed. Johnson of Hurley. The in
jured child was Immediately taken
to the Twin City Hospital a. Iron
wood, but passed away at an early
hour Wednesday morning. Funeral
services were held at the residence on
Thursday afternoon at $50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-07

A special election to vote on the
question of increasing the saloon
license to $500 in the city of Hurley
will be held on the third Tuesday in
September, the 18th. A petition for
the special election has been filed
with the city clerk. The voting
places will be the same used at the
recent primary election, the polling
place of the First, Second and Third
wards being at the booth adjoining the
city hall and that of the Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth wards at the Finnish hall
in the Carey location. The polls will
be open at O'Clock in the forenoon
and close at 5 O'Clock in the after
noon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-07

A chicken dinner will be given by
the farmers north of Hurley on Sun
day, Sept. Is. The proceeds will be
turned over to the Iron county chap
ter of the Red Cross. Dinner will be
served starting at 10 o'clock and a
program of short addresses and patrio-
tic singing will be made feature of
the affair. Tickets for adults are 80
cents, for children Is cents. a chick
en- dinner for 35 cents in these times of
h. C. |. sounds pretty good and should
attract a good crowd.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-07
To the Voters of Iron County:

To the Voters of Iron County:
At the request of my many
friends l wish to announce that
will be an independent candidate
at the general election on Nov. 5th
for the Office of County Treasurer
Having finished second i'll the FIVE
handed race at the primaries,
earnestly solicit the vote and sup
port of every voter in Iron county.
Respectfully,
JOHN II. LUCIA.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-07

.. A'ss Agnes Boyington will leave
a'uiusy morning for Milwaukee,
!, 4,'' sue Will represent Iron county
:, ! .us home Economics Department
,.. 'l' state Fair. The supervising
= a,le's OF the state have been asked
s.. o''nesS the demonstration in this
M pa'''ilent with view to assisting
,o,a ,4Ial teachers in carrying out the
,5' rt'''ons OF the United States Food
--' Il '''Fator for the saving of food.