davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

well Will preach at both the regular
services to-day. Onion services at
night.
Fir"f-Rcv. f. T. McFadcn. the pas
tor. will preach At IL o'clock. There
VIII be union services at 3 O'Clock in
Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church.
At which DR.. Eugene c. Caldwell will
preach.
sccond-Scrviccs at IL O'Clock, with
sermon by Rev. W. l.. Lingle. d. D., OF
Union Theological Seminary. Al s
o'clock there Viii be n union service.
win Il sermon by Rev. III. ID. c. Mac
man OF tho Seventh Street Chris
tian Church. Union prayer mectinr on
, Wednesday, conducted by Rev. Y a.
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
-clIcaI Lutheran
Benefit Entertainment.

Tuesday evening at s o'clock. in the
auditorium of the Highland Park
school, twenty-five trained voices from
the choir of the First Baptist Church
coiored. Will sing plantation melodies
patriotic songs and sacred songs. The
nusical program Will be intcrspersed
by recitationS. The entertainment is
given for the benefit of the building
fund Of Highland Park Methodist
Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
MANY CONVERSIONS IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School Missionaries Report
Great Progress Inst icnr-COntri-
buttons for Extension Work.

Treat PrOSrcsS Inst NCur-tOntr1-
buttons for Extension Work.
AS the result OF the work of twenty
one Sunday school missionaries of the
Southern Presbyterian Church last year
l.5Oo conversions were reported among
young people. and u large number OF
these became members OF the church.
The work of these Special missionaries
Of the church is among the important
facts being considered throughout the
territory of this church during the
month of March, when the entire mem
bership is asked to make u special con-
tribution TO the work of SabDat tn
school extension.
The means of support for the Sunday
school missionaries is provided by tho
annual contribution from the Sunday
schools on one Sunday in October, and
the special contribution from the
churches in March. and special effort
Is being made at this time to get each
of the eighty-seven prcsbyteries OF the
General Assembly ~ secure the SER
vices of Sunday school missionary.
In words of Rev. Gilbert Glass. u. D.,
OF Richmond, superintendent of Sab
both school extension, at is the work
of the Sunday scaool missionary In
every presbytery TO develop and di-
rect the churches in this great work.
Millions, however. are beyond the
longest reach of any congregation, and
ed by the Sunday school service and
house o-house visitation OF the mis-
siouaries."
The Sunday school missionary Is at
once pioneer. evangelist. Bible teacher
and under shepherd TO thousands of
children outside the fold of religious
privilege. His work takes him into
territory where there are no churches;
into populous mill and factory ccnters
and TO farof Western plains and re-
mote mountain sections of the coun-
try. where he visits from home to
home, teaches the Bible. distribut es
free literature, leads many among
whom he labors TO be come Christians
and trains leaders TO carry on Chris
tian work.
The present year the Southern Pres
byterian Church is asked 10 contribute
$4,000 to the cause VI sabbath school
extension. anil special effort is being
made TO secure tr.is amount in fun
the present month. In meeting this
call II VIII mean an average contri-
button OF only a little more than IS
cents from each member OF the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISUNDERSTANDING services will b..
conducted AZ o'clock tonight by the
pastor, Rev b. G.. Pease.
Unitnrinn-Services at II o'clock.
with preaching by Rev. Frank Pratt
on The Message OF the Unitarian
church TO Those Who Call Themselves
Atheists and Agnostics."
Highland Springs-Serviccs a: Z
o'clock, with sermon by Mr.. Pratt on
WY DO People Need a Church?'
Christndelphin at IL
o'clock and at S in third floor audi-
torium Colombo Hall
Christinn Science-The regular SER
vices Will he held At IL O'Clock this
morning The subjcc, Will be sub
stance"
bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
services viii be conducted a: IL o'cIocl,
ana AT by the pastor Rev +. H.
Meuschke. Special Lenter services on
Wednesday evenings at Sis o'clock.
10 which cordial invitation is cx
tended 70 all The wallhcr League
meets Thursday evening at S:l5.
First Engiish Evangelical Lutheran
me pastor, Rev. J. j. Scherer. Jr.. VIII
preach at IL o'clock. AT s the con-
sresation viii! worship at union SER
vice at Hanover Avenue Christian
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
CHRISTIAN.

rhird-Ireaching both morning and
evening ny the pastor, Rev. James O..
fIelsabcck.
Cowardin Avcnue-Chaplain Glad
stone II. fcwell, 3l3th Field Artillery,
camp Lee. will preach at II o'clock.
ana the pastor. Rev. John A. Tate, will
preach at s o'clock on AN Old saw
ing"
seventh Street.-The pastor. Rcy "
-. c. Maclachlan, y. D., will preach at
IL o'clock oh THE Word of Recon-
Citation" At S o'clock there will be a
union service at Second Presbyterian
Church, when DR.. Maclachlan will
preach or The Everlasting Arms"
pRESDYTIcRIAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
MusIcal Program Mt "slnE.r

The Sunday sing in the City Audi
forum this afternoon will he given
over entirely to vocal and Instrumental
music, the customary patriotic address
being eliminated. The sing will begin
AT j o'clock. Among the special
musical features will he the singing
OF Il quartet composed of soldiers from
Camp Lee. Professor Walter c. Mcr-
Ger VIII direct the orchestra and lead
the singing by the audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

The first week of the revival meet
ing at the Fifth Street Baptist Church.
Rev. 7. J. King, pastor. which is being
conducted by Revs. j. J., Willis and
Archie Gum. Of Washington. ID. c.,
closed Friday night with thlrty-four
conversions. DR. Willis will speak 10
men only At $3.50 to-day on "A Fathers
Call to His Son" At night his subject
Will be Reality Of He'll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
STOPS BACKACHE
IN FEW MINUTES
Rub lumbago. pain, soreness,
stiffness right out with "St.
Jacobs Liniment."

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbaGo. sciatica or ncuritis has you
stiTcned up. don't suffer, Get Il small
trial bottle of old, honest st Jacobs
Imminent" at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache, and by the time
you count nifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This sotthing
penetrating linimcnt takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the mis-
cry. 1t is magical. yet absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbaSo, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly and
surely. It never disappoints.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Hold Reriyn, Meetings.

In the revival meetings, for whicl,
preparation has been made the past
four weeks at Asbury Methodist
Church. every department in the church
will be enlisted in doing personal work
among the unconverted. The pastor.
w. oliver Gordon. will do the preach
ing. beginning this morning, speaking
on the unexpected Demands"
This evening at 7:a5 o'clock the song
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
ORGAN RECITAL
+. Harrington Inrker to Render Fro
gram mt st. FnuTs Church
This Afternoon.

This afternoon at o'clock at st.
Paufs Episcopal Church. r. Flaxing-
ton Iiarker organist of ST. Paurs. as
sisted by Mrs. T.. ID. IIeuuembourg, vio-
linist. will give AN organ recital. at
which the following interesting pro-
gram will he rendered:
l. ta) Adagio and Allegro (concerto)
Handel
CD Minuct fconccrto) $3.50. Handel
:. Andante Sostenuto Sonata No. 81
Gricg
Mrs. IIequembourE.
3. ta) Allegrctto .... Wolstcnholmc
Ib) Scherzoso Rogers
:. Christmas in Sicily ............ You
). ta) Gondoiiera Bridge
tb) Benedictus .......... Mackenzie
Mrs. Hequcmbourg
D. 'a) Melody, op. SO, Nc. A.. .Gulmant
tb) March. op. 50. No. 3. .Guilmant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Der OF young mon from that church
who arc in the service OF their country.
or tho thirty-six. only two WORD
drafted thirtyfour having volunteered.
The flag IS OF silk. and the presentation
service was most impressive Rev.
Francis III. Craighill Is rector OF tho
church honored by such 4 rCll OF young
pa triuts. g2l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
nlIlm.n to Speak to Men.

j. y. Hillman, OF the Department of
PUBLIC Instruction and teacher CT the
men sBible class OF the Highland Park
Methodist Sunday school, will speak
10 the men of Class % at the Seventh
street Christian Sunday school this
morning. All men are invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

service will begin. At this service Mr..
Gordon Will take for his subject "a
Message for the Man In the Dark"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
rre.ent. Service EInr.

A service flag was presented to st.
Johns Episcopal Church at Wythevillc
few days age. which contained
thirty-siX stars, representing the NUN :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

Grace Covenant-Dr. L. c. cald-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
AUSTRIA HAS QUIT FIGHTING
ELECTION BULLETINS

NEW YORK, Nov, G. At today it not apparent whether Democrats Republicans in control of the next Both parties claiming fifty congressional districts been defeated Med Mccormack Weeks defeat been defeated by Med Mccormick Senator Weeks defeat ed by Walsh Speaker Champ Clark will pro- aby be reelected Ford defeated Folk defeated for the Missouri senatorshp by Judge Spencer The ship in this state is close
 SEATTLE, Nov This states elected fveRep ubcan foow Sheriff Stringer Auditor WardalI; Clerk Thomas, treasurer Gaines reelected Thecontest between Fred C. and Dr. E. Brown Socialist for prosecuting Attorey s extremely close and will take the official decide
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-An prohibition measures in this state were voted down yesterday
 JUNEAU. Nov 6-Returns from B precincts in the Division including Juneau Douglas Skagway Wrangel all
 astineau Channel precincts follows Suzer $40 Wick ersham 727: for Senator Britt Democrats Russell Repu bcan 626 For Representatives Democrts Casey 780 ors724 Sowerby 84O White s59 Republicans Davies 561 McComack617, Shepard 547, Win 632 For Road Commis sioner Wiley. Democrat 71o; Wilson, Republican534
 ANCHORAGE Nov G. Anchorage boiled yesterday The weather clear and the interest intense grippe has probably cut down the at least the delegate election Anchorage cast 1911 The follows Suer received in this p Wckersham received 84 is believed that Price elected senator
 Returns from Wrane show Sulzer whle Wicker sham received 114 Britt Russell S2 anc Davies 76 and Mccormack 117 Ro2d Commissioner Wey45 and Wilson 63 and Arness, Socialist IL
 hetchlkan voted follow Connolly Sulzer 184 Wicker sham277 Britt 163 Joh 211 Casey l3 Con- nor l0 Davies 339 Ho tad Mccormack 2oo sheprd 138 Soerby 117 White 11G; Vim Road Commissioner 21 for Arness114 for Wiley and 195 for Wilson
 Peershurg Suer 40 and Wckersham 73 Brt ee and Russell g a<s--s-ss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
LATE WAR NEWS INDICATE SUCCESS
 FIJI. C0NCI'|e'0All
GER MAN AR MlSTiS DELLuAI.UN LEAVE BERLIN FOR WESTERN FRONT. URGED TO UNITE
 FOR HONOR ABLE PEACE

WASHINGTON, Nov. D. Casualties reported today number which 3l3 dead and 210 severely wounded
 WASHINGTON, Nov. Germany must immediately decide whether she continue the until she has een crushed says just received here from the council which has completed it's abors and agreed that
 WASHINGTON, Novy B. If Germany accepts the armistice terms agreed unanimously and signed by the represenat of the Allies and the United Statest will immed surrender and the end of the leaving the final peace to be dictated by the ctors Secretary Lansing has
 made the statement that accorng to teocial ed last evening" the the amsce offered Germany have just been agreed upon unanimously and signed by the representatives of the respective countries Paris states that diplomatic unity has been completely achieved under conditions of the utmost harmony. The be submitted Germany immediately
 LONDON Nov, B. The British have entered Osy and Land according Haps report tonight Breaking deeply into the eneys positions hirtymle front The British cantured 10 GOO prisoners and 200
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov D. Bitter fighting is taking today along river American patrols have again succeeded in crossing the river at Breules pontoon bridges constructed under fire
 WASHINGTON Nov, 5:COngressOnal elections being held throughout the nation today The Democrats claim they will retain control of both the the House. Republicans predict they will win in both houses
 WASHINGTON, Nov, 6The number of Austrian prisoners taken before the armce became effective estimated oC0000 The booty includes 25O0o0 horses official patch from Rome says that the army Trentin 150,000 prisoners
 LONDON, Nov 6-Emperor William has ordered that sixty imperial Palaces including the famous Sans Souci erted into hospitals and recreation homes nvads ding to Copenhagen dispatch
 LONDONNov G. The British Secretary has announ od that the Of all the others known 10 have heen "ultvo to have enroua~od cruelty nrsoners will he included the list whose trial and punishment will be demanded by the Allies
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
KETCHIKAN SCHOOL MAKES
 FEM SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE

Under the heading of Note This and do your Best" the Alaska School Bulletin pays the Ketchikan school aite a compliment. It says:
 ''During the first month of school the Ketchikan Schools enrolled 22s pupils. The total number of days absence for all pupils was 42.5 and the total number of cases of tardiness IS. This record while not absolutely perfect, is sufficiently close to per lection to be called a standard toward which other schools may work. The punctuality record set is a high one and there can be no doubt that such a lowing as this is good advertisement for the parents of Ketchikan school children as well as for the pupils and teachers"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
SOPHIA HAD BIB GOLD SHIPMENT.

JUNEAU, Nov, 5. The sum of $62, GOO in gold bullion aboard the Princess
 Sophia when she sank is being search
 ed for by divers from the wrecker Tees. This morning a strong box was
 recovered in which it is presumed the
 bullion was locked says a report just
 received from the scene of the wreck.
 Divers report that they found the body
 of a man among the horses. He had
 no life belt on and it is presumed thar he had gone down to aatend to the horses just before the boat slipped off the reef Two thirds of the kreck hss disappeared, including the pilot
 house and purser's room where the safe vas. A boys body has been picked up at Haines and is being sent Ire for identification on the Osprey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
PHILIP N. ELLIOT JOINS TANKS

MT and Mrs. C. N. Elliot received message last evening from their younger son, Philip, stating that he had been accepted for the tank service ond was CT route to Gettysburg to be 'nducted. At the time the message was sent he was within two hours ride of thecamp.
 4 fc~ner message received before he left Seattle stated that he had passed enc of the best physical exami nations made by the examining phy stefan for that service; which after aviation has the most thrills in the service,
 With the acceptance of MT. Elliot, Ketchikan now boasts of two repre- Ewing been accepted two weeks ago having been accepted a week or two
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
iN FROM METLAkATI,Ai

Prof, w. G. Beattie of Metlakatla arrived in town last evening from Bearer Falls, the voting precinct for ,he Metlakatlans, reported that 13 votes had been cast there seven for ulzer and 6 for Wickersham and 12 oI the l3 for J. ]. Davies.
 Speaking of the influenza at Metla iat!a, Prof. Beattie denied the report circulated here that 24 deaths had occurred from the malady. Only 5 deaths have occurred in the last 30 days, 3 Of which have been presuma By rom influenza causes. MT Beattie asserted Quite a number of persons have had the disease but are now convalescing rapidly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06

l.cr council at Versailles, under which Germany may have cessation of hostilities
 The evacuation of Austrian territory roushly corresponds to the boundary lines claimed by the Italian under the "Italia Irredenta" or troaty of London. The program of the terms f the armistice are to be carried out uder the direction of Commander Foch All Austro- Hungarian figting ended at three o'clock Mon- day afternoon
 BASEL, Nov., 5.-According to German uews- naners the Emperor of Austria is determined to nhdicate and will retire toSwitzerland The Frona~or made this announcement. it is said, dn~inr conference last Saturday with the new Austrian government and other influential lea ders in the dual monarchy
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
LONDON, Nov, Field Marshal Haig
 tdacking on wide front south oi

Schelt river early this morning and accord , this report he is making good progress. The German positions in this sector are in great perii. he railway and airplane hangars i'll the region of Metz were attacked today by British Independent air forces, says the official state rnent this afternoon.
 highly successful attack on both wings of the hattle front was launched again this morning end prorress has been generous.
 WASHINGTON, Nov.4. From the drastic measures of the Austrian armistice document nav be pleamed an accurate outline of the con- ditions now nearing completion in the supreme
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
DENNIE IRVINE SAYS HE IS
 POPULAR ON RECEIPT OF MINEI

Donnie Irvine, Ksaan boy who subscribed for the Progressive Miner before leaving for Ft. Wm. H. Seward recently, writes the editor and says:
 "Ketchikan is certainly in Banana Belt compared with the climate hera. We are having winter weather. There is about six inches of snow on the ground and where there is snow it is not very warm. 1 am the only one in our squad room who gets the Miner and when I get it,why, my cot is the most popular in the bunch"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06

Passengers for the south on the Jefferson Monday evening were J. E. Sayleg: Carl Belmont and o. Sargass. Leaving on the City of Seattle were H. R. Thompson, II. Andrews; G. E, Hodgkinson: Florence Byron; Chas' Langseth: H. F. Geil; Martha Fossnm Henny Minus; Mae Pitts: Sadie Cor man: Hop Lee: Mrs Amy Cordell and seven steerage passengers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
- NEW ASSISTANT COMING

MT C. II. Robinson, who is listed as passenger north bound on the Ala meda, due here tomorrow noon, is believed to te the new Lighthouse Ass;stant Superintendent, replacing MT. R. R. Tinkham, who was accepted for service recently. MT. Robinson Is accompanied by Mrs. Robinson, and are coming to Alaska from New Orleans where MT. Robinson has been
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
Heart in Right
 Place Helps R.C

A local fisherman giving the name of John H. Wandve, scarcely able to speak the United States" as he ex pressed himself, wandered into the Pioneer office today and handing MT. T. R. Needham a check for $50. said: T want help humanity, please give it to the Red Cross" He had evidently read tire Red Cross posters. The check was turne1 over to MT. Bryant and will be used by the local chapter } purchase supplies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06

LONDON, Nov, g.. A dispatch from Copenhagen states that a report from Pc,Tog"ad says the Bolshiviki have handed the neutral ministers a note fer transmission to the Entente Allies asking for the opening of peace nego- tiaticns in order that hostilities bet ween the Allies and theSoviet govern rent may be ended. The note asks he Allies to decide upon the time and 07a-a for holding the meeting
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
BACK FROM METLAKATLA

Mrs. 1T. Kingston returned from Metlakatla yesterday where she has been nursing the two Jensen families at the Annette Island Packing Compa nv connarv Ii was previously re ported that Mrs. Kingston was to ass'st in nursin the natives. but this was an error as she had been callet. to merely help these families.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
Fifth DeatI, from In-
 Fluenza in City Yesterday

Miss Hazel Brown died yesterday from pneumonia following an attck of influenza She had been quite i'll for nearly two weeks before succum bing. Her relatives in Portland have been notified and word is being expect ed as to what disposition is to be made of the remains
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
HANSON
 |S ON WARPATR

SEATTLE, Nov, ,. Mayor Hanson declared today after ordering the sus pension of Inspector Bannicks and Captain Charles Sullivan, Secretary of the police department, for their failure to report the theft of seized whiskey from the storeroom; that tomorrow he will begin one of the greatest shake ups the department has ever had and will remove all if necessary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-06
Receives Appointment
 From Washington

Ir. D. w. Higgins received an ap pcintment by wire this morning from Surgeon General Blue, making him @"ting assistant Marine Surgeon, the same position now held by Dr. Fl. Story, for the period of the epidemic.