davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
sr,NnAY ar MAnFLEY.

Services at Madelcy NJ. E. Church on
SUNDAY Will be of an interesting char.
actor starting. at 30 o'clock, with class
meeting. led by John H. Ford At 30 80
O'Clock there viii be an old-time love
feast and breaking ~ bread, IN charge
OF the Rev G. w Hill At this service
a class Of converts will be taken in the
church on probation.
AZ o'clock the Rev. l. NJ. Broadway
will preach on "A Timely Warning At
the close Of this service revival service
viii bo held
The morning prayer meetings which
are being held IN the different homes
in tho community, are proving a great
help 20 the pastor In his work.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
REvIvAL SWEEPS mC-BETHEL.

Crowds have filled Big-Bether each
night this week 20 hear the Negro
woman preacher the Rev. Mrs. Lena
Mason Pastor Arnett announces the
following program for sunday: 10 30
o'clock, preaching by Bishop l.. J. Cop
pin, .. D Of Chicago, III 1890 o'clock,
class meetings; > 30 o'clock, sunday
school; $50 o'clock, preaching by the
Rev Mrs Lena Mason; i.i5 O'Clock,
preaching and celebration Of Grant
Memorial Day Revival meetings Mrs.
Lena Mason preaching, continued next
week.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE NOTES.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren street, viii
hold services at n o'clock and 8 O'Clock
Sunday subject for the lesson-sermon
is Life" The sunday school convenes
at n o'clock The church maintains a
free reading room and circulating H.
brary at 101 Equitable building, which
is open weekdays from 80 o'clock 10 Q
O'Clock. except Wednesday. on We'd
nesdav the hours are from 10 o'clock to
. o'clock on Wednesday evening tes-
timony meeting Is held, beginning at
n-clnrk
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
RECEIVE new MEMBERS
At SCOTT CHURCH

The evangelistic note viii rims in all
the services in Scott NJ. = Church at
Seventh and Spruce streets tomorrow.
The morning praise and testimony
meeting will be held at 9io o'clock.
q a. Gilbert in charge
At 40 so o'clock there win be morn
ine worship. The pastor viii have as
his sermon subject. The Supreme
Task. This Will be an eyangelistic
sermon. The musical numbers viii in
cude organ selection the choir will
sing. Come Let Us Sins Millard; full
chorus. send out Thy Light, Gou-
nod. organ postlude.
THE Bible school will meet at 2
olclook There viii be an interesting
musical program rendered by the in-
tefrnediate school at the opening eX-
eroise and the large orchestra viii
render several special selections The
members Of the Baraca Glass are look
ing for a large gathering Of men at the
session IN the auditorium OF the church
when many new members win be ad-
mjtted
Ihe Epworth League meeting viii be
hea at $50 o'clock. ]. IT, Mills. the
pfeFideni. IN charge, and the address
viii be made by a former member Of
me league who Is now 10 tho service
OF the country. The junior choir Will
render special music
At 730 o'clock there win be even
ing worship. The large chorus choir
viii lead the congregation IN a service
of sacred song and among the special
selections will be. "Jesus, Lover of My
soul, Millard; He Waterelh the
Hills, Spnney; organ posllude The
pastor viii preach an eyangelistic SER
mon, having as his subject. "The Di-
vine Search" Following The sermon
there will be an evangelisiic service
and new members viii be received into
The church The week night services
viii be evangelistic.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
rZInN cmuRCn NOTICE..

Ezion NJ. T. Church. the Rev j. u.
Kine, d. Do pastor, the following SER
Vices win DE held tomorrow.
In the morning Dr. King VIII use as
his subject, THE sun OF Righteous
ness. 230 o'clock. sunday School, c.
g. Laws. superintendent Gas o'clock,
Epvorih League, Mrs. Clara Cork,
president; special prayer and praise
service. 7i5 o'clock, the Rev. George
H. Olney. Of Baltimore, Md. VIII give
his illustrated sermon. "The Wayward
Boy" A silver Offering at the door win
be taken Revival services, beginning
sunday evcning, will continue every
night during the coming week
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
ALL OLIVET SERVICES
IN ONE ROOM SUNDAY

At Olivet Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and Broomc streets. The Rev.
Joel S. Gilnllon. d. d.. pastor. Sunday
services viii be as follows. Preaching
by the pastor at i0.i5 o'clock. on ihc
subject THE Balanced Ration of
Faith" and at 1i5. ON Gods Books ,'
Sabbath school al ii.i5 o'clock and : q.
p. 5. C. Z. at Z p. m.
In order TO help ia The conservation
Of fuel all services viii be held in The
sunday school room and an meetings
during The week will be held in the
homes Of members Prayer meeting
win be held on Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs peregoy. no. 1926
West Third street.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
ZION LUTHERAN.

Services at Zion Lutheran Church,
sixth and Jackson streets. the Rev. S. G.
Won Bosso. pastor sunday morning
40 80 o'clock ia German, sermon preach
cd by the Rev Dr p. Isenschmld; sun
day evening 80 o'clock in English SER
mon tonic Revelations OF Glory
preached by the pastor Sunday schools
met IN German at $50 o'clock, IN Eng
lish at IS o'clock
The choir rehearses on Friday Ger.
man school is Saturday mornine. Cate
cheiical classes are Tuesday and Fri
day, Teachers Training Class Thurs
day evening. Boy Scout Troop Fridays
Girl Scouts Fridays The Jugondvereir
WIN meet on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
BRANpYMINE sEKNICEs.

Brandyvvine NJ. f. Church, the Rev
v p. Northrup, d, D., pastor The
Sunday morning class meeting will be
In charge of Noah Cunningham. Preach
ing at 1890 o'clock and Z 80 o'clock by
the pastor. Sunday School az O'Clock
The Epworth League devotional service
at G i5 o'clock. Special music all day
Brandywine will join McCabe Memorial
in union revival meetings next week al
McCabe Church. The Berge Sisters viii
be present Special evangelistic music
will be rendered by the combined
choirs Of the two churches. The cot
tage prayer meetings held by Brandy
wine during the past week have been
we'll attended and productive Of great
good
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
UNION REVIVAL makes
MARY CONVERSIONS

At Union NJ E Church. Fifth and
Washington streets, the Rev W +.
Corkran, pastor, all the services tomor-
row will ho eyanselistic in character,
The Nygren party win be on hand all
day Tho Rev Mr.. Nygren Will preach
morning and evening with his charac-
ieristic force and earnestness Profess
sor Bechman and Miss Franson will
sing and direct the music Of the day.
The revival meetings have grown In
interest from day TO day and c0nver-
sions have taken place almost every
night
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
FIRST ". p. CHURCH.

First Methodist Protestant Church,
services tomorrow will be Preaching
at i030 o'clock, by the Rev. Eben n.
Baldwin pastor subject, THE Secret
Place of the Most High" At 7i5
o'clock, be viii speak from Create
In Me o Clean Heart o God. and Renew
a Right Spirit Within Me The Bible
school viii meet at 2i5 o'clock The
y. p s. q. r. PRAYER service at Gas
o'clock will be led by NJ. fundin.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
SERMONS
At EASTLlKE
Pastor Cunningham Begins
series OF Stcreopticon
Talks
PATRIOTIC SONGS
AND GOSPEL HYMNS

At the Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
Corner Of Twenty-seventh and Market
streets, the pastor. the Rev Henry
Cunningham, will preach at 10 90
o'clock on the theme. "a Cheering and
Helpful Text" The Sunday School
will meet al 2 o'clock.
At 73O o'clock the pastor will begin
a series of illustrated services. The
topic tomorrow evening viii be 'Pil-
grims Progress Up to Date" This will
be illustrated by a number Of beauti-
ful colored stereopticon pictures. The
patriotic and gospel songs 10 be sung
by the people Will also be illustrated.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
DR.. AUKERNAN AT
HANOVER TOMORROW

In Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev Robert c..
Alderman, b. d.. of Sunbury Pa, will
be the preacher. The evening service
Will begin at o'clock.
The special music at the morning
service win be: organ voluntary
song Without Words" Mondelssohn
anthem "The Lord Bcigneih,' Blount
duet CD Waited for the Lord, Mrs
MannoYing and Miss Mason.
The evening service will be preced-
ed by a brief song service.
The Rev. Albert +. Won Tobel, d. d.
OF shelbyvine. Indiana, will preach
i'm the church on sunday week
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
81 sTrpnrN,s srR,Icrs

In st. Stephens Lutheran Church.
Tatnall street near seventh street. the
Rev Frederic Doorr pastor viii preach
tomorrow morning on "a Christian OBJ
legation Church officers will be in
stalled at this service.
IN the evening Thomas + Bsyord will
speak on food conserV alton. Cati-
chetical instruction win be conducted
on Tuesday evening at he parsonage.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
RIcHlRDsoN PARK sERvIUEs.

In Richardson Park NJ. + Church the
Rev George W Bounds, pastor services
on sunday will be as follows 10 30
O'Clock. sermon by the pastor on the
subject. "A Lesson From the Eagle (;
r. o'clock, sunday school; 2 i5 o'clock,
song service; l.45 o'clock, sermon by
The pastor on the subject THE Dimen-
sions OF christianity The male quar-
tctte will sing and the church will be
comfortable.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
GRrFNHL pREsnYTERIAN.

Fifteen new members were welcomed
into the membership OF the Greenhill
Presbyterian Church al the Communion
service last sabbath. tomorrow, the
new pastor. the Rev. Thomas Kerr Will
preach on Visions and Service sab
bl,h school at $50 o'clock. morning
worship al i0A5 o'clock; evening SER
vice. 2 o'clock IN charge of the y. p. S.
C. T.. n. stewart, leader.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
sI'NDAY Ar WFsIFY.

Services la Wesley Church tomorrow
will be rs usual The pastors morn
Ing subject viii be Faiths Victories
This service will be followed ny ih'
sunday school at 2 o'clock This vil
be followed by the youns peoples cop
vice. Miss Olive jordan viii lead in
l,rNlce. In the .evonins the pastor vii
preach On the subie Take @ LittlN
Honey With You"
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
GERMAN BAprIsT NOTICES.

Regular services viii be held at the
German Baptist Church Fifth and Wal
nut streets, hy the pastor The Rev. c
schenk tomorrow. There win Do
preaching at 1890 o'clock and i30
O'Clock The sunday school viii meet
from noon 60 ] o'clock
on Wednesday evening at 145 O'Clock
prayer meeting Is held.
These services win be held in lhe
Sunday school room 10 save coal
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
sPECIAL sERNIcEs Ar RETnANY

The Rev John r. Hunsberger win be
in charge Of services OF Bethany Bap-
list Church tomorrow His mOrning
subject will he Full Reward" and the
evening subject. Against Tomorrow.
Rev. David Nygren and party VIII be-
gin special services for two weeks with
the Monday service
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
GOSPEL MISSION SERVICES.

The Full Gospel Mission, No. 2S3 -
Market street. second floor. the Rev
C. NJ Thomas IN charge, will hold ser
vices tomorrow as follows Preaching
Of 1880 o'clock, go o'clock and 40
o'clock. Services are also hell Wed
nesday afternoon at go o'clock, and
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday even
ines at 130 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
1RINITY CHTRCH.

At Trinity Church. Delaware avenue
and Adams street the Rev. Frederick NJ
kirkus, rector, the services on sunday
next win be as follows Holy commun-
|0n at z 80 o'clock; sunday school 40
80 o'clock, morning prayer and SER
mon at Il O'Clock The Rev. +. NJ
Krkus VIII preach in the morning and
NE Rev Robert Bell In the evening.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
81. LIKE.s sERyICEs.

In st. Lukes Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Esyhih streets. sun
day services viii be as follows Morn
ing prayer and sermon az i0.i5 O'Clock
Sunday school az 2.30 o'clock; prayer
and sermon at 40 o'clock Wednes-
day, al O'Clock, prayer meeting The
Rev. W. W. Rugh viii address the even
ing service. at 40 o'clock, on the sub
pect, Christ Judging His Church"
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
UNION MEETING AT McCABF.

McCsbe Memorial Church. Boule-
card and Twenty-second street. the Rev.
James w Easley. pastor The Berga
Sisters will be with the church on the
sabbath to open meetings. which are O.
continue as the union meetings OF
Brandywine and NcCabe Memorial
churches II is The desire OF this
church that these meetings shall be q
community benefit.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
MT RFTHFL SERVICES

In Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, No. SIC
West Front street. tomorrow's services
will be as follows Preaching by the
Rev. II. ]. Marshall, .. D. OF Dover
president Of the Union Baptist Assoca-
ton. at Il o'clock; missionary meeting
at 3 o'clock: sunday school at o'clock
and preaching at I.45 o'clock by Dr.
Marshall. Communion viii be observed
at 9i5 o'clock. The Rev. +. p. Corbin
is pastor.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
rRINITY IUTHERAN cHURcH.

Sunday services al Holy Trinity Lulh-
eran Church, the Rev. w. n. Stine. pas
tor. will be conducted tomorrow by the
Rev. w. l., Rutherford There VIII be
a Communion service 90 - o'clock. and
at 7.45 o'clock Victorious Faith" viii
be the subject other services at The
usual hours.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
LECTURE BY Or. CRAPsEY

on sunday afternoon Dr.. A. S. Crap
sey. Of Rochester y. y. will address
The Ethical Culture Association. IN the
Rose Room OF the Hotel dupont. at Z
o'clock. The subject Of the lecture
VIII be- a World safe For Democracy"
q study in world organization. This
Is a subject which is claiming the at
IGNITION Of all thinking people The hotel
orchestra viii provide suitable music.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
AT INION 4. NJ. n.

In Union American VI. L. Church,
French street. above Eleventh, the Rev.
S. p. Shepard, pastor sunday SER
vices will be as follows 1880 o'clock,
sermon by the Rev. r. X. Lomas, fol-
lowed BY class meeting; o'clock.
sunday school, conducted py MISS ber-
tha Costin; 80 o'clock, prachine
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
ST. ANDREWS sERNIcEs.

The services in 50. andrews Church.
corner Shipley and Eighth streets, The
Rev Richard W. Trapnel. rector. to-
morrow, VIII be IS follows Holy Com
munion at g o'clock; Bible Class and
sunday school at 9a5 o'clock; morning
prayer and sermon at A o'clock; even
ing prayer and sermon az IS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the First Swedish Baptist Church
Vandever avenue and Church street, the
Rev q. A. Goranson, pastor, preaching
tomorrow by the pastor, at t045
and : 80 O'Clock; sunday school at noon
young peoples meeting at so o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
Nrw lERrsALEM CHrRcH.

Services at the New Church, on Sun
day viii be- In the morning. at 100
o'clock, the Rev George Henry Dole,
pastor. subject Of the sermon How
the Lord rs Always Present"
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
MEET ToR BIBLF sTUpY.

The International Bible Students will
meet in Jr o. y. A. NJ. Hall, No. 90i
Tatnall street, tomorrow afternoon, OF
3 o'clock. Mr.. r. SchoOnmaker will
speak on "'The Kingdom OF God and
tho Kingdoms Of This World"
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
sI. MAIHEM,s sFnlIrEs-

ST. Matthew's P. Z Church viii be
held In ST. Andrews Church tomorrow
IS follows Sunday school. 2S0
o'clock; vespers, 3 o'clock Holy Com
,nunion. Second sunday. g o'clock. The
Rev. George A. Fisher. minister in
charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10

Although restrictions there are placed
upon the purchaser rather than upon
the retail dealer, severe penalties are
provided for attempted expectation
to the United States without an in
dividual export license from the Can
adian war trade board, which will
grant export licenses only in cases
which meet with the approval of this
government. Supplementary action
along this line has been taken by the
United States war trade board, which
has prohibited importation without an
individual import license. Persons at
tempting to bring sugar from Canada
to this country would be faced with
the possibility of heavy fines and jail
sentences should they be apprehended
by the customs authorities of either
country.
In addition to restrictions upon the
manufacturers and limitations upon
household use the Canadian food au-
thorities have ruled that no person
shall use more than 25 pounds. Of
sugar to 100 pounds of prepared fruit
in the manufacture of canned fruits
for sale This of course, does not
apply to jams, jellies, or marmalade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10
INVESTIGATES OLD
IDAHO GOLDICAMPS
DEAN OF SCHOOL OF MINES
ON WAR MINERAL
WORK

Dean Francis A. Thomson of the
school of mines has returned to the uni
versity after strenuous month spent on
war mineral work in central Idaho.
The major portion of the mining
deans time was devoted to study of
the gold producing possibilities of the
old central Idaho camps of Buffalo
Hump, Orogrande, Dixie, Elk City and
Ten Mile, all of which were great gold
areas in the early placer mining days,
and some of which afford promise of
production from quartz mining, if mod
ern facilities and transportation can be
made available. This portion of the trip
involved some $50 miles by team and
blackboard over roads at times so inn
passible that the team had to be un-
hitched and the rig moved over bridges
or boulders by hand.
As detour from the main trip Dean
Thomson went up the South Fork of the
Salmon River and over to Yellowpine
to examine antimony deposits for the
United States government. This side
trip involved $50 miles by foot and horse
back with $4,000 feet of climbing up and
an equal amount of climbing down and
was made in seven days running time
four days going in and three coming out.
Mr. Thomson returned in time to par
ticipate in the gold conference at Spo-
kane, where he made an address cover
ing his conclusions as to possibilities for
gold production from central Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10
SEVERE CANADIAN
SUGAR RESTRICTIONS
REPORTS OF LAXNESS ARE UN-
FOUNDED-M MORE STRINGENT
THAN U. S. RULES

Reports that the Canadian govern
ment is placing no restrictions on the
use of sugar and that citizens of this
country, merely by crossing the bord-
er, may purchase in large amounts,
are emphatically denied by the Unit
ed States food administration.
The Canada food board recently is
sued statement calling for reduc-
tion of Canadian sugar consumption
to 1-2 pounds per person per month
half a pound below the "honor ra-
tion" requested in this country by the
United States food administration.
All regulations governing the use of
holding of sugar will be rigidly en-.
forced, the Canada food board has
declared 1t is taking strict measures
to prevent boarding, in most cases i'm
posing a jail sentence as well as a
heavy fine. Manufacturers are strict
1y curtailed in their use of sugar and
householders are prohibited from pur-
chasing in quantities which would
warrant consumption of more than
the requested allowance.
Citizens Of this country would be
running a serious risk if they at
tempted to purchase sugar in Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10
LIMIT SALES OF BEEF
CATTLE At SHOW
DECISION OF EXECUTIVE CON-
MITTEE OF LIVESTOCK SHOW
PLAN BIG EVENT

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Northwest Livestock
association held Sunday, at which
President Thomas F. Wren, Vice
President E. j. Iddings, D. S. Wallace,
Henry Thiessen and O. P. Hender-
shot, acting secretary, and Mrs. Jessie
Adam, assistant secretary, were pres
ent, the decision was reached to limit
the number of beef cattle of the
Hereford and Shorthorn strains to be
sold at public sale at the show to take
place in November to so in each class.
This does not mean that the sale of
these cattle in private will be affect
ed. 1t is owing to the large number
of entries so far received that this
step was necessarily taken, says the
Lewiston Tribune.
AuctiOneers Are Selected
Secretary Hendershot during his
brief stay in the city had the COM
mittee decide on the personnel of the
auctioneering force to handle the sales
this year, and the following were
Shorthorn and Hereford cattle
Fred Reppert, Decator, Ind
Holstein and Jersey cattle-Earl
Walters, Filler, Idaho.
Swine and sheep-E. c. Walks,
Moscow, Idaho.
Fat cattle, fat sheep and fat hogs
Harry Cranke, Nezperce, Idaho.
Outlook for Big Show
According to the present outlook,
Secretary Henderson, stated, the 1918
show will positively be the biggest
IN the history of the association, in
,erest manifesting itself all over the
northwestern country. An effort will
oe made to have Federal Food Ad-
ninistrator Herbert E. Hoover here
Turing one day of the show, and it |
vas yesterday thought that the eff |
orts of the executive committee in |
his direction would not be in vain.
Work is proceeding nicely at the
rounds The new cattle and horse
'arns are practically completed and
resent a fine appearance. The for
ner measures 28x14O feet, and the
lorse barn 36x140 feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10
700 NATURAL|zED
AT CAMP LEWIS
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS FUR
NISH HALF NUMBER OF
NEW CITIZENS

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma+Mcre than
700 aliens were made fullfledged Ameri-
cans in three hours here today when
they were naturalized by Judge E. E.
Cushman of the United States district
court in his regular monthly court ses-
sion here for>this purpose. The time re-
quired to naturalize so large number
is said to be a record
There were 725 aliens naturalized
during the entire day. Of these 81 were
of German birth and more than 800 Aus
trians. The Germans were an accumu-
lation of enemy subjects from the time
this camp was established They were
mostly men who had enlisted in the
United States army previous to the
declaration of war who desired to fight
with their adopted country rather than
have no active part against their native
land. Some few had been sent here by
draft boards when the former Germans
expressed a desire to serve this country.
The Austrians without exception were
Austrians in designation only, all being
of the Slav races within the Austro
Hungarian empire.
Three army nurses also were granted
American citizenship. While the nurses
were being naturalized Brigadier Gen
eral Cornelius Vanderbilt and Col. F. W.
Johnson were present. The naturaliza-
ton of the women nurses is believed to
have been the first instance in which
women have been granted citizenship
without taking out their first papers and
then waiting period of years for the
second. They are the only class of wo-
men to whom immediate citizenship
rights may be given.
One soldier was so anxious to become
citizen that he was carried from the
base hospital to the court room on a
stretcher He had been told he would
have to wait another month, but his
pleading was so fervid that he might
be naturalized today that his company
commando detailed four men to carry
him to court