davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Immanuel Baptist.

Rev. Cove Griffith johnson, d. D.,
pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist Church.
corner Sixteenth street and Columbia
road northwest, has chosen for the
subject Of his Sunday morning ser
mon. ''Our Duty to Be Dynamic.
The pastor. on Sunday evening. will
preach from the topic, Tickets for
the Hallelujah Chorus"
DR.. johnson has chosen this special
subject in continuing a series Of ser
mons on the Book Of Revelations De-
ing fulfilled In our day. The conclud-
ing sermon Of the series will be
preached Sunday evening. July 2.
which will be the last Sunday Pastor
johnson will spend in the Capital
City prior to his summer vacation at
Boscobel Island. Clayton. N. Y. Mrs.
johnson, Miss Salvidge, Miss Norma
johnson and Master Griffith johnson
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
sPIRIrUALIsM.
The First spirituali.t Church.

Lecture !by the pastor. Alfred b. Terry, Sun
day at p. m. followed by spirit messages q
lythian Temple. loi2 9th st NV. second floor
All welcome
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Calvary M. e. BibIe CIa...

The Mems Bible Class of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church will
dedicate a large service flag on
Sunday morning, the speaker being
DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
teacher Of the class. A cycle of
patriotic songs will be rendered by
Roy Glider and Will Pearson, and
Richard Lorleberg will give sew
eral musical numbers. Many MEM
bers Of the class. which numbers
over 500. have entered various
branches Of army and navy. The
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
MetropolItan Baptist.

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. a patriotic service will be
held Sunday evening. Nine new
stars will be placed on the service
nag. making sixty-nve in all The
national airs of France, Great Brit
ain and the United States will be
sung. and Pastor John Compton
Ball. will speak on What Makes
q Patroit" The theme for the morn
ing sermon will be How God
Comforts"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

have already taken their departure
for their summer home.
Sunday evening the chorus choir Of
Emmanuel Church viii render sacred
concert.
81. Paurs Lufheran.
The fnal musical service for the
season at st. Paurs Lutheran
Church. Eleventh and II streets.
will be given this evening at 8
O'Clock. The quartet will render
the following program: "supplica-
tion." by Scott; tenor solo. Like as
the Heart" Harker; Fear Not
Ye. o Israel" spicker; bass solo.
"a Prayer" Lienrance; MY Faith
Looks Up to Thee" (with coprano
solo), Schneider; Alto solo, 20, Di-
vine Redeemer.", Gounod; organ
numbers: "Cantilene," Marchant;
Alteration" Gaul; Pilgrims
Chorus" Tannhauser; Mrs. Bertha
Hansen Gottsman. soprano; Mrs. Ju-
lian Brylawski. alto: Roy Glider,
tenor; Milton c. White. bass; Mrs.
William Hamilton Bagby. organist
and director.
81 AhthOhyh Eahtshs
To express their sentiment of
gratitude to the parents of the
young men of the parish
who Joined the colors. the congrega-
tion of st. Anthony's parish will re-
ceive communion in body next
morning. and in the after
noon will hold q parade in their
honor. st. Mary's Industrial school
band from Baltimore will furnish
the music. They will arrive in
at 1890 p. M. and will
be entertained at dinner in the par
ish hall by Rev. P. Di Paola. the
pastor.
From to o'clock In the after
noon they will give a concert on
the church grounds. The parade
will start at 4:30 p. m, from Law
renee and Twelfth streets. It will
then proceed to Monroe street, to
street, to Newton. to
Twelfth, and to the church grounds,
where, after the sermon. which will
be preached by Rev. Jos. Curnan,
solemn benediction will be given by
Rev. T. d. Williams, assisted by
Rev. p. Di Paola, and Rev. +. Leary.
Other clergymen will be present.
Elaborate preparations are being
made to make the occasion impress
sive.
North Carolina Avenue n. r.
The North Carolina Avenue Metho-
dist Protestant Church, North Caro-
lima Avenue. Eighth and B streets
southeast. will hold special service
next Sunday evening, at s o'clock. in
the interest Of all uniformed men and
strangers now residing In Washing
ton Rev. J. Franklin Bryan Is
pastor of the church. and has been
very busily engaged ever since the
war began In trying to reach all
strangers and uniformed men who
visit or come to live in Washington.
This strangers service on Sunday
evening will even have a stranger to i
do the preaching, the Rev. H. L.
Latham, s. T. D.. from Adrian Col
lege. Adrian, Mich. who Is spending
his summer In Washington, engaged
i'm special research work.
The pastor will preside at the ser
vice. and the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will furnish a short program
following the sermon,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

have already taken their departure
for their summer home.
Sunday evening the chorus choir Of
Emmanuel Church viii render sacred
concert.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

dained to the diaconate Mn Old st.
Andrews Church on October 8. 1911,
and presented him and also preach
ed at the time Of his ordination to
the priesthood In Emmanuel Church
on June 20. 1913.
Rev. Canon J w. Austin. rector
OF All Saints Church. Chevy Chase.
will be the special preacher at the
s o'clock evening service.
: During the present rectorship. the
finances of the parish have been
improved materially. the parish
meeting In full all its diocesan and
general missionary apportionments.
and liquidating its yearly current
expenses. The church has taken an
active part in community move
ments, and In addition to Red Cross
and Navy League Units. has a SER
vice nag with "a stars. Last spring
a class Of 25 candidates was pre-
sented for confirmation.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Gospel Mission.


Julius Fried. one of Nashington's
business men. trail nitter' Of the
Billy Sunday campaign, also recently
elected president Of 'The Friends OF
Israel Society,"" will be the speaker at
the Gospel Mission, z14-216 John Mar
shall place. Sunday at s p. m. Wom-
ems evangelistic meeting Sunday at
$50 p. m. The Gospel Mission will
open a West Washington branch at
Thirtieth and NJ streets northwest.
Monday at .. m.
Friends Of the mission and Christian
workers from all churches and mis-
sions are invited to attend and par
ticipate in this work in this needy
field. During the coal famine last
year the mission opened a temporary
relief station in Georgetown. where
clothing and fuel were distributed.
This new branch. where a gospel serv-
ice will be conducted every night In
the year, will greatly help in the
Christian philanthropic work.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

All Souls Church GS; G15..s ..A a. : B. s.: Pierce.
d. D.. minister.
minister
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Petwogh Community Service.

During the summer, the three
churches of Petworth have COM
bined for their evening services. at
o'clock. This week. the services
will be held in the Methodist
Church, Grant Circle and New
Hampshire avenue, with the Rev.
+. Paul Langhorne, Of the Baptist
Chufch, preaching. His sermon will
be The Power Of the Unseen"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
FiftA B.pti.t Church.

DR.. Wilbur +. Crafts will speak
at Fifth Baptist Church Sunday
morning on -Autocracy. Anarchy.
and Alcohol" The evening service
win be given largely to sacred
songs. It win be -an evening with
the choir" with q brief sermon
address on The Kaiser's Bedstead."
by the pastor, DR.. John e. Biggs.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Petworth Baptist Church and sun
day school.

At the Petworth Baptist Church,
Rev. T. Paul Langhorns win have
for his subject Holding Our Own
The Sunday school will have spe-
cial missionary exercises. under the
auspices OF the Missionary Society
of the church. "Judson. His Life,
and Work in India" Is the subject
for these exercises. and will consist
of missionary songs, stories of Jud-
son. and history Of his work in In
dia. Each class in the Sunday
school will have q paticular part
There will be a quiz on missionary
surveys, this one being The Burma
Mission"
On account of the inclement
weather. the annual picnic of the
Sunday school was postponed until
July 10. Preparations had been
made for the picnic this year on
the 2sth instant in Rock, Creek
Park.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-03
BULLETIN SAYS FARMERS
ARE MONEY SLACKERS.

Chicago are accused as
a class, of being Liberty Loan
slackers in a bulletin being mailed
thru the Seventh reserve district
b ythe Liberty loan committee.
The bulletin alleges that farmers
undersubscribed their share of the
first and second loans, despite the
fact that enormous profits have been
assured them, and that the taxes
fall very lightly on them as COM
pared to business men and workers
in the industrial centers.
The bulletin does not hesitate to
call the agriculturist a profiteer.
stating that he gets Sc per cent.
more for his meat. II per cent.
more for his garden and dairy pro-
ducts, Sc per cent. more for his
other products. Food stuff. says the
bulletin. has advanced 146 per cent
since 1914, while metals have ad-
vanced only 80 per cent, and 9th
er staples, outside food. 53 per cent.
Such figures, the bulletin says. take
away all point from talk of indus
trial profteering. Farmers, 1T says,
escape 80 per cent of the income
tax.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-03
OPTICAL GLASS IS NOW
MANUFACTURED IN U. S,

Optical glass equaling the prod
uct of European manufacturers,
from whom only it formerly could
be obtained, is now being produced
for military use by the Bureau Of
Standards of the United States De-
partpent of commerce and several
privately owned factories. One ship
ment from the glass factory in
Pittsburg, for use by the Navy De-
partment, contained 7SO pounds of
high grade optical glass-enough to
provide lenses for probably $50 BIZ
noculars.
Development in glass manufac-
turing in the United states has
been similar to that of dye making.
Before the war manufacturers of
optical goods in this country were
content to import all their glass
from Europe, themselves doing only
the grinding, polishing, and mount
ing. European glass factories. one
of the largest being located inEng-
land, one in F a ,aril
land, one in France, and one in
Germany, were closely guarded to
protect secrets of the trade some
times a century old. 1t was con-
sidered impossible to produce eff
cient glass without formulas and
factory processes developed by
many years of experimentation
One of the problems facing the
Bureau of Standards when, with
optical companies in America, II
started to replace with locally made
products the supply of European
optical glasses which had been cut
off by the war, was to provide suit.
able pots for melting. In one pro-
cess of it's manufacture the glass
must be kept at temperature as
high as 1000 degree F., when II
would rapidly dissolve containel
made of iron, steel. or other metal
Pots now being used which salts.
factorily withstand the heat and
chemical actions of molten glass are
made of clay found in the United
States.
In addition to the factory oper
ated by the Bureau of Standards a.
Pittsburg, several privately owned
companies are now furnishing opti
cal glass for military use, binocu
lars. field glasses, periscopes, ant
other technical and scientific in
struments
See me If you want a good uset
automobile. Some attractive bar
gains. Ripley, the Buick agent a
Orofino.
I'VE WILL BE IN THE MARKET
for large or small clips of wool
Mark Means Seed Co.. Lew iston
Idaho. May 3-6t
Rev. r. D. Snyder. pastor of tn
Lewiston Methodist church, has lef
Lewiston for Y. M. C. A. work II
Europe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-03
FOOD FOR SOLDIERS IS
CAREFULLY INSPECTED.

The Quartermaster Corps, charged
with the responsibility Of feeding
and clothing the soldiners. is rigid
ly inspecting the food purchased
for the troops to see that only pure
articles are supplied. AS an indi-
cation of the amount of food that
must be obtained. says a statement
authorized by the Quartermaster
General 1.50O.000men consume dai-
ly 100000 pounds of beef, 1885,
900 pounds of bacon, 100000
pounds of ham, $4,000 cans of to-
matoes, and 225.O00 cans of jam
with other articles aggregating g.
100000 pounds.
These quantities of foodstuffs are
subjected to thorough inspection.
which begin at the source and con-
tinue until the food is actually con-
sumed. Each depot of the Quar-
termaster Corps is a central sub
slstence business of it's own, sup
plying the camps, cantonments. avi-
alton fields, and other posts in its
territory. The subsistence officers
are held responsible for the quality
of the goods they receive.
Before the supplies reach the de-
pots. however. they are passed upon
by inspectors in the packinghouses,
canneries, and other sources of orr
gin. The records at Washington
show the capabilities. character and
standard of every establishment
furnishing food for the Army. The
specifications which their products
must meet are clear and exact.
The inspection branch maintains
a current file of unreliable dealers
and unreliable products, insuring
the elimination of dealers who. hav-
ing been denied the right to supply
some of the many depots Of the
Army. MAKE subsequent attempts to
obtain contracts at other points.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-03
ELK RIVER PEOPLE ARE
100 PER CENT. LOYAL.

The little town of Elk River in
the north end of Clearwater county
Is showing the true spirit of patri.
otic service. and should shame into
action the thousands of well-tO-do
property owners who. owning prop
erty worth many thousands Of dol
lars, take a measly pitance in bonds
and sometimes nothing at all Elk
Rivers population is mainly work
ing people. and yet it has gone
over the top with whoop in each
OF the three Liberty loan calls. The
last call asked Elk River for $15,-
900; at last accounts it had some
$4,000, and was still going. True.
the Potlatch Lumber people took
some. but the common people. the
men who work, took largely of the
bonds, and put Elk River across in
way that should fill every citizen
OF that town, and every lumberjack
on the job, with pride. Now the
working people at Elk River are no
more able to buy bonds than are
our citizens, for to buy 1t has been
necessary for many of the men to
go in debt. They have, many Of
them. mortgaged their summers
wages, buying Liberty bonds on the
installment plan. the lumber peo-
pie advancing the money and CIV
ing their employees time to pay for
their quota. Now compare this sort
of patriotism with the man or
woman who, owning land and 9th
er property, or having money to
loan, bubbles and slacks, some
times evadlng this plain duty. II
working men can go in debt for
bonds to back Uncle Sam and help
buy food and supplies for our men
on the fighting line. SO can people
who have property. even If they
have no ready cash available. Buy
bonds or go to the front and nght.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-03
SWINDLERS' TRICK TAKES
MONEY SENT TO SOLDIERS

According to recent Govern
ment bulletin relatives and friends
of several soldiers in Army camps
have been victimized by swindlers
who wired or wrote for funds un-
der soldiers names. In each in
stance it was requested that money
be sent by wire waving identifica-
tion, or by mail to general deliv-
cry, the customary explanation be-
ing that the soldier had been dis
charged and would have no wOy OF
securing Identification, nor of get
ting mail addressed to his company
The following is typical tele-
gram, sent to the father of a sold
ier in southern camp:
Have been discharged. Am COM
ing home. Going to Atlanta thru
country tonight. Please wire me
$50 at Atlanta so I may pay fol
uniform and come home direct
Wave Identification as am not
known, in Atlanta. Wire cash
quick so l can get it tomorrow
mroning."
Before being complied with, any
request for money to be sent under
such conditions should be verified
manding officer of the camp In
which the man whose name is sign
ed to the request is stationed.
Mrs. T. l.. Graham, State Chair
man of the Womens Liberty Loar
of Occur d'*Alene, visited Orofint
Tuesday evening and met our coun
ty chairman, Mrs. Maud Noftsger
and her committee. Mrs. Graham
is well posted in her work, ant
since her appointment has visitet
Washington. D. c.. and has covered
the entire state of Idaho, meeting
her county chairmen. and gettins
each county thoroughly organized
have several good used cars, al
standard makes, and some dand,
bargains. Ripley, the Buick man
I Orofino.
! Mrs. Maud Noftsger, accompan
led by her niece. Miss Bernice Day
| returned f7rom Moscow Sunday af
ternoon, having spent the week Wis
! iting friends.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-03
UNCLE SAM SHOULD BE
PROUD OF THIS MOTHER.

Out in the woods some eight
miles northeast of OrofinO. Is "a
mother whose only son is today at
the front in France fghting for the
United States. When young Castel-
10 left good job and Joined the
army. he said to his old mother:
II will have part Of my pay sent
back to you And with o spirit =
true devotion to her adopted coun
try. (for Mrs. CASTILLO was born In
IrelanO. this mother said: mo.
every cent you can spare you loan
back to your country to help carry
nthe war. I'll get along some
how" A few days ago this old
mother walked from her home to
Orofino and back. carrying on her
back few needed supplies for her
frugal home, and she is not com
planning. She is not lamenting her
burden. She would that she could
give America more.
w SIS
The cycle of money invested in
Liberty Bonds Is short and COM
plete. The people lend the money
to the Government, the Government
lends some to our allies, and our
Government and our Allies
straighway spend the money, or the
greater portion of it. among the
people of the United States. In
some instances the money paid in
/ by wage earners on one installment
of Liberty Bonds is paid by the
Government to their employers, and
by their employers paid back to
/ them in the way of wages before
the next Bond installment is due.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
w s s.
Loyal people are glad to save
food. and use substitutes, but how
it makes the blood boil to think
| that some two-legged hog may b.
souging you for a fat profit, and
coming your patriotic sacrifice into
personal loot!
w S $
Samuel Gompers says, and he Is
good authority, that there is no
such thing as an American social
ist party" He adds THE Ameri-
can socialist organization is merely
a branch of the one in Germany
1t is part of German propaganda. !"
No organization is doing such
noble work as the Red Cross, says
the Kooskia Mountaineer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-03

If you do not raise your own
garden you expect some other per-
son to produce your share. Whose
garden do you propose to eat from
this year?
understand. ladies and gentle
men of Idaho. that your governor
saved you million dollars a year
in your state taxes! Y'understand.
According to Mr.. Townley, who
was interviewed by committee OF
U. S. senators in Washington this
week. the president of the Non
Partisan League admitted that the
annual income of his political party
was over $1,000.000 year. and
that they had not purchased one
penny of either the first or second
Liberty Loans, but had bought
dinky $4,000 worth or the Third
issue. Some record Mr. Townley
also admitted that he had been de-
ceiying the farmers as to industrial
conditions in this country. He even
admitted he didn't know the price
of calf skin, nor the kind of leath-
er of which farm harness are made.
He had been failure as a farmer,
he said. because 1t cost him more
to produce than he got for his pro-
duce. He then went to Farming the
farmers at $16 per. and has made
"a lot of money at that One old
senator expressed surprise that Mr..
Townley could organize political
party and get suckers to pay S16
each for the privilege of joining it.
The fixed wheat price set by the
Government will influence the de-
mand for storage facilities at all
points. Farmers are not going to
hold wheat several months when
they know the price will remain
the same. The tendency will be to
market every available bushel at
the first opportunity. 1t seems safe
to predict that elevators and ware
houses will be unable to handle
I the wheat as fast as 1t comes to
them next fall. The only other al
I tentative is for the farmers to store
their wheat. at least for time
The kind of storage provided for
does not matter. just so 1t Is pro.
| vided in plenty of time for use of
! the 1918 crop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-03
BUY A BOND
How to Address Soldier Mail.

Washington, April 30.-Mail ad-
dressed to the American soldiers in
France should have the word
American" written or spelled in
full SO that in the address the des-
ignation will read American E..
F." according to request made
today by the postoface authorities.
The order is deemed necessary in
order to distinguish American mail
from that addressed to the expedi-
tionary forces of other countries.
--WSS--
When Uncle Sam calls for men
he doesn't wait till it is convenient
or till after harvest to see how the
beans or wheat turns out. but they
go. Why should we who are not
under arms offer excuses when I'm
Gle Sam calls for financial aid to
maintain our boys under .arms? ?
What right have we to say: "Wait
till fall and see how my crops turn
out" Or wait till I pay my debts
and get on my feet" Nothing Is
as important as winning this war
/ We must make the needs of our
nation our first duty. and let all
else wait. The man or woman who
does less than his duty is a Stacker
LII
A man who thinks only of self Is
a coward. A man who would not
fight. and die. If need be. to pro-
tect others. is a coward. A man
whose only thought is his own sal
vation. his own safety here and
hereafter. is truly miserable
wretch. | would rather die and &C
to hell lighting to protect a child
or mother from brutal beast OF
Hun. than win heaven with the
knowledge that | was too cowardly
to selfish. too much concerned In
my own salvation to risk anything
or make any sacrifice for others
Whatever makes for the growth
of Orofino tends to increase tn.
value of every acre of land tribu
tary to Orofino Whatever woult
injure Orofino tends to make every
acre of farm land tributary less de
sirable, and therefore, worth les.
actual money This is the outstand
ing fact and the one big argumen
against mail order business. On,
may save dollar on a bill of goods
and lose IS in the vaIue of hi
farm because he has helped to tea
down his home town: helped to xii
it by trading with Chicago mail or
der merchants. Does ii pay in tn,
end? Nobody questions your righ
to buy where you please. but II |
really Injuries yourself by decreas
ing your property value. you viii
be loyal to your home town solel,
because 1t means dollars in you
own pocket. Think this over.
WSS-----
Good roads are of the creates
Importance to a people. The sig
of the load the farmer hauls L
market is fixed by the load he cal
haul aver the worst place between
his farm and theswarehouse. Ba,
roads cost in wear and tear. In tn
extra time lost In going and com
to town. in the discomfort to thos
who must use roads.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-03
TEAKEAN NEWS.

Miss Gregory of Cream Ridge.
who has been going to school at
Teakean, leaves at the close of this
term, which will be Friday, May 8.
The people of the district express
regret at her departure for she was
we'll known leader in the school,
community, church and Red Cross
work.
Leslie Garrison, one OF our we'll
known young men, left Monday
morning for Spokane where he has
employment. He viii join Paul Lind
who left here week ago. These
young men will be greatly missed
here. and they take with them the
best wishes of the community.
The Teakean school closes Friday
after a most successful term.
Owen Lehman has purchased a
Ford car. He needn't think 1t any
prize unless he likes to push. So
we will not envy him.
Joseph Myers also has a Ford,
slightly disfgurd but still lin the
ring. He hasn't mastered the art
of running it yet, and thinks he
will wait till Paul Lind comes
home. and he'll know just what to
do. 4