davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

flanked by tents and the queer woven
brush quarters which the men and Of
ficers have built, there was no cheer
ing and music. But from each group
some officers walked out and, grasp
ing Morey's unnamed hand, ex-
claimed:
Glad you're back, old man. Con-
gratulatiOns ~
Simple words these, but they were
fervently spoken, for there is no man
I'm this command that believed he
would ever see Morey again.
Tells Of Awful Thirst.
Morey is a misunderstanding man,
whiskered, lean of face and specialized.
Telling his story he spoke haltingly,
without eXaggeration, and with admir-
able restraint and modesty. He blamed
no one, drew no conclusions, offered
no hindsight suggestions as to what
should have been or should not have
been done.
His voice was almost emotiOnless,
rising in tone and pitch only when he
told of going without water from six
o'clock on the morning of the Dist,
until four o'clock the following day,
wounded and with the blistering, scar
ing rays of a Mexican sun beating
down on him.
Morey suffered thirst that will leave
an impression for life. Even as he
spoke of it, his hand automatically
reached for a canteen and he drank
long and deep.
Died Like Soldiers.
How those two troops of the
Tenth cavalry left Santo Domingo
early that Wednesday morning and
rode toward Carrizal, how Captain
Boyd conferred with General Gomez
and how, thanking the Americans on
the right and left, the Carranzistas
opened fire, already has been told,
and Morey confirmed the details that
have heretofore been related.
He added little to the fight except
to say that Boyd and Lieut.. Henry
Adair died like soldiers and gentle
men. He told also that the Carran-
zistas began hostilities by opening up
with machine guns, and that In the
firing the enemy seemed to be CEN
tering his fire on the white officers
of the command, of which there were
only three. When the battle was over
there was but one.
Couldn't Follow Charge.
Morey's command, consisting of only
80 men, was on the right flank when
''the ball opened" as he put 1t, and
he could follow the charge of Troop G
under Boyd and Adair only to fringe
of bush, into which men and horses
disappeared.
&C troop men tell me-" said Morey,
that Adair died in the irrigation ditch,
his head held up by a nOncommis-
stoned officer. There was water in the
ditch, and even while dying Adair
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

en- his compass to the three men who
left him, along with a telegram to be
sent to his wife and dispatches to
Pershing.
About 4 80 In the morning, as near
ly as he could judge 1t, he made the
ranch house and found 1t deserted
and desolate. Manager ]. II. McCabe
had fled. as had the Chinese cook.
Morey sprawled face downward in
a hole near the ranch house, I'm which
there was little brackish water. He
rinsed his parched mouth and drank
sparingly.
Then, rejuvenated, he staggered in
to the adobe building and found, as If
by a miracle, a quantity of beefsteak,
coffee in pot on the stove and corn
bread. AS he ate he gained strength
in body and spirit.
His meal concluded, he began an
investigation Of his surroundings. Near
the ranch he found five troopers of
the Tenth, stragglers from the con-
fused fight and gathering them to-
jerked beef in the ranch house they
slowed I'm their pockets.
Those who carried canteens filled
them. Morey had no canteen, so he
carried an old baking powder can.
81 had learned my lesson" he said.
land had determined never to be with
out water again."
After considering the sun awhile,
Morey decided II would be better to
wait until the heat of the day had
passed. SO the men washed up, and
after stuffing the last bit of the beef
into the first-aid kit start was made
as evening approached. They headed
for San Luis ranch, 80 miles to the
east.
Mule Team a Godsend.
After ten miles, accomplished in
feverish relays, they encountered the
ranch manager, McCabe, with a mule
team. This was godsend, as Morey
termed 1t.
All piled in the wagon and rode to
San Luis ranch, where they arrived
at midnight Saturday, Joining there
with Major Howze's squadron of
Eleventh cavalrymen, which had been
sent out by General Pershing to find
them.
With the Howe squadron was a
motor truck train, and in a truck
Morey and his men, headed for head
quarters. Thirty-five miles from this
camp Lieut.. James Collins, General
Pershing's aid, met the trucks with
four autos, and Morey, transferred to
the smaller car, reached here at dusk
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

Reflections of a Bachelor.

An easy way to get married is not
to be able to afford it.
A man gets either despised for his
adversely or hated for his prosperity.
Getting along with wife on any
terms is much more comfortable than
trying to boss her.
The more a man can lie down in
town about how well his furnace
works the more he can cuss 1t at
home.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14
IF YOU WANT QUICK RELIEF

Men and women who feel their health
failing because of weak, overworked "a
disordered kidneys will be pleased
know that Foley Kidney Pills
prompt in action and give quick results
in the relief of rheumatism, sore
muscles, aching joints, backache, pains
in side, and sleep disturbing bladder
troubles.-Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14
Presbyterian Church Notes
Robert S. Sidebotham, Pastor.

Sunday, July 16, 1916.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship
"Vacation Tho'ts."
1l:45 a. m.-Sabbath School.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Thursday 1880 p. m-Prayer meeting.
Until September there will be nc
services in this Church Sunday eve
nings.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. John Clemens, Pastor.

Sunday, July 16, 1916.
1920 a. m.-Morning Service. DR..
L. f. Lennox will preach.
1l:45 a. m.--Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Regular Service. DR.. L.
f. Lennox will preach.
DIR. l.. f. LennoX of Benton Harbor,
Mich, is the Field Secretary of the
Board of Conference Claimants of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14
cHARLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
a. A. lIsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the Dostoffice AT East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday, July 16.
500 a. m.-Mass. Holy Communion
for the Ladies Altar Society. Bene-
diction.
Thursday, July 20.
Meeting Of the Altar Society at the
residence of Mrs. Katherine Fitz-
gibbons.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

A man who is completely wrapped
up in himself is a bundle of conceit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

Many are willing to give advice but
few are willing to lend assistance.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

A woman's religion should be able
to keep the freckles off her reputa.
ton.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

shoulder and who wore Boyds hat
found themselves with seven men be-
hind an adobe wall near a dry hole.
which offered protection from the bull
let's, but not from the sun.
Three hundred yards to the south
were the CarranZistas, some mount
ed, some afoOt, advancing firing and
yelling. They had become embold-
ened by the Americans retirement.
Walked as II Dazed.
"When I got behind that WALL" re-
sumed Morey in matter-of-fac tone,
81 told the men / proposed to stay
there. Those who wished to go, told
to CO."
Four men, including one wounded
man, elected to make the desperate
attempt to escape, and Morey told
how he saw them ascend the hill
which stretched away to the north.
II never saw men act so strange
ly," he said. "They didn't run or
seem to exert themselves; they sim
ply moved away as If dazed up the
hill, and by so doing they probably
saved us. We who remained behind
the wall saw the Carranzista horse
men riding to outflank them. The
Carranzistas apparently thought they
had us behind the wall safely, and
bent all their efforts on getting the
four who were trying to escape. We
were unmolested."
With the enemy beating the coun-
try on all sides, Morey and three black
troopers lay in the hole behind the
wall all that long, waterless day, with
the sun beating squarely down on
them.
Night came, and with ii came a
welcome drop in temperature, and
the stars. The wounded officer and
men started trailing west on the first
leg of the 70-mile journey to Perish
ing's line.
Too Weak to Walk.
Morey was so weak that he could
only walk a hundred yards or so at a
stretch, and as the night wore on and
he became weaker and weaker he con-
cluded that IL was humanity impossible
for him to go farther.
So he first requested-and when
they refused-he ordered the three
negro troopers to leave him.
81 reasoned" he said today, that
they could go on and l couldn't, so
/ made them CO."
The three went on. MOrey, his
wounds bandaged as best they could
be, lay down on the desert and slept.
The stars were still out, but dawn was
breaking whes he awoke, strengthened
by she rest. He forced himself to his
feet and staggered on I'm the direction
I'm which he thought lay Santo Domin-
go ranch, eight miles from Carrizal,
and the point where the command
had bivouacked the night before the
fight.
He Travelled composites, having CIV
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

Many a man gets his back up like a
camel and roars like lion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

There are more ways of deserving
punishment than there are of escaping
IL
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

If man has wife he Away
knows what TO do with his money.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

The veracity of the woman who
tells her correct age is above par
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

It is never too late to blame your
mistakes on the other fellow.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

1t isn't Always a small matter wher
woman puts her foot in it.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

A bride always thinks her husband
clever because he married her.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

A woman is always telling man that
she can't understand a lot of things
that she knows more about than he
does.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30
TWO MEN,
Creation ind Formation
AnuVer to Question Il.

But as it is NECESSARY to the
rightful understanding of the
facts contained in this, now all
important question, let US dis
tinctly understand the relative
meaning of those words similar
as they seem to be,
Creation, is to Create, that is
to cause somthing Tangible to
exist and have a place or being
out of somthing Intangible or in
other words made, out of nothing
God spake in to existance some.
thing out of nothing.
Hence, Formation is for exam
Pile as much relative to Creation
as the house is to the green tree
of the. forest, or as the brick is
to the clay. We see the trees
standing in the forest just as
God created them (Gen. / l1-12)
The clay in the earth until tax.
en- by human hands and formed
in to a house or brick But no
human being can create the tree
or the clay.
But again. For instance you
TAXI the required material of
bone and steel anil you form a
knife, but there is no human
being can create the bone the
knife was formed from.
, And upon these grounds of
reasoning we say that God did
on the sixth day create man,
male and female from nothing
BY His own power that is bv the
breath of His mouth and there.
by they become Tangible from
Intangible. Which we present to
you as the beginning of the Gen.
tile Race.
After He rested one day He
then formed man from the dust
OF the ground, that which He
had created on the first day.
Therefore, keeping in mind
these simple facts, these great
truths will iilucidate or unfold
as we proceed.
! Are we right in what we say
on Creation? The Word of God
must tell. Then listen.
In the beginning God Great.
ed the heaven and tie earth.
And the earth was without
) form and void and darkness was
: upon the face of the deep; And
the Spirit of G I'd moved upon the
. face OF the waters (Gen. Ii
-2.)
Now then, did GOO do this
great work, as He said He did:
we say He did! Read, for he said;
. For in six days the Lord
made heaven and earth, the sea
and all thatin them is, and rest.
ed the seventh dav wherefore
the Lord blessed the sabbath
day, and hallowed it," lex. 30
14)
Then God did create the heaven
and the earth On the first day.
But the earth was without form.
Yes, and it was not formed un.
til on the third day: That is 1t
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30

So God created man in his
own image in the image Of Cod
created he him male and female
created he them. (Gen. 1-27.)
How did he do this?E By the
breath of his mouth. AS we
nave quoted above, For in the
language above; He expresses
His creative power. But in
speaking of.His work of Forma-
ton. He spake'differently, as we
shall find out as we pass on with
our work, But to speak further.
upon His work of Creation. We :,
shall say that 10 create is for
God to speak into existance
som ething from nothing by the
breath of His Mouth; this being
the substance of the verb Great,
ion. But on the other hand, list
en- to God, on the word Forma.
tion.
And the Lord God formed
man of the dust of the ground
and breatbed into his nostrlls
the breath of life and man be-
come a living SOUL" (Gen. 2-1,l
Dear reader, just notice the
contrast in the language used in
these different passages Of
scripture. Tie one He created
by the breath of ais mouth. the
other He formed from the dust
of the ground that ground
which He had created on the
first day and formed on the.
third day.
We shall notice farther, the
difference in the dominion and
the mission of the two charac.,
tiers. The evidence that we have,
of the created man is this.
And God blessed them and
God said unto them, Be fruitful
and multiply and replenish the
earth and su5due it and have
dominion over the fish of the sea-
and over the fowl of the air and
over everything thing that NOV
eth upon the EARTH" (Gen. 1-26l
Put such a dominion was not
given to the formed man, which
we shall notice later on. Again
God said to the created.
"And God said, Behold, 7
have given you every herb
bearing seed. which is upon the
face of all the earth. and every
tree. in the which is the fruit of
a tree yielding seed, to you ID
shall he FOR meat.
And God saw every thing that
he had made. behold, 1T was
verp good. And the evening and.
the morning were the sixth day.
Gen. U-29 -3l.)
Continued to page 3.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30
NoT1cE!!

Any party or parties wishing
to ask questions throgh this
paper upon any SUBJECT, reh
giously or otherwise shall he
treated as Il frind. But in no
cade will the Editor allow any
Islang or slang phrases go thru.
Is columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30
QUESTION NO I.

What is the Abotoination of
Desolation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet. Spoken Of in the
gospels standing in the Holy
place.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30
QUESTION COLUM N,
QUESTION NO. t.,

Preachers and all, if the Ed.
is not right With his two man
theory? Phase explain the
following scripture;
The wicked are estranyed
from the womb; they go astray
as soon as they be born, speak.
ing lies Ps. 56-3.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30
QUESTION NO. q;

Please tell US why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken Df in Acts e y to admin.
ister on the same purpose--if
she is Apostolic:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30
QUESTION NO II.
STORY OF THE CREATION.

STORY OF THE CREATION
Editor The Jonrnal-Aid is
most respectfully craved from
those learned in ancient langu.
ages who are able to instruct
those who wander. leaderless
amid the mae OF Bible mystic
ries.
In the first chapter OF Gene
sis it is OF record that the Great
err created man in his own i'm
age, male and female created he
them" and the evening and
and the morning were the sixth
day.
In the second chap ter, first
three verses, is described the
day of Gods rest from all his
work." Please note the word
all"
In the fifth verse it is assert.
ed there was not a man to TIL
the ground.
What beClne of the male and
female mankind created as told
in Gen. /; -?
Evidently they had 5ec ONE
extinct, since Gen. ~ aftlrms a
second creation Of man, his
body of earth elements his new
material ego of the breath of
God. "a living SOUL" 1t may be
fairly inferred that this second
creation was an improvement
on the first. since man received
the spiritual influx anG became a
soul. This vital distinction is
not affirmed of the first Great.
ion.
In cen. ,: Is to 25, this
second creation narrated in
minuter detail, 1t is to be spe.
cially noted that animal life was
precedent to first creation of
man, Gen. /; %.
But creating animal life was
subsequent to the second c:ea.
ttion OF man. 2: 10.
! There are to be noticed spec.
,ial features in these to histories
Of distinct creations.
/ The first human beings we're
permitted to eat of all forms of
animal food, Gen. /: 30; also of
every form of vegetation,
herb" and tree bearing seed.
They had not yet received of
the breath OF God nor became "a
living soul"
IL Is to be noticed that ami.
mails did not receive the breath
of COO, nor become living souls,
capable of knowledge of good
and evil and were left incabab,e
of eternal life.
tt is a curious commentary
ore recon mended to the atten
ton of The female sutfrag lists,
that the Bible writer does moi
affirm that the woman received
the breath of God and became
a SOUL Explanation of this
omission is desired.
Evidently the females of Gen
1-27 were not made of spare
ribs.
| In the second creation of mar
be was forbidden to eat of one
tree and the tree of knowledge
Of good and evil. Gen. 2-l7.
Later he was driven from the
tree of life lest he become i'm
mortal, GEN. 3-22.
Ernest Hollenback.
; DAWSON Mich. March. 6.
Il Detroit journal.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30


let the dry land appear, this vas
on the third day, and the very
act that placed the earth into a
vogue body. making it vegetable
and voyageable
- And God called the dry land
Earth; and the gathering TO-
gather of the waters called he
Seas; and God saw that it was
good y (Gen-1 10y
This was on the. third day at.
ter God had created the earth.
And cod said, Let the earth
bring forth grass, the herb yield.
ing seed. and the fruit tree yield
ing fruit after bis kind whose
seed is in itself. upon earth and
it was so. And
the earth brought forth grass
and herb yielding seed after his
kind, and the tree yielding fruit
whose seed was in itself after
his kind: and God saw that it
was good" lGen 1-11-12l
Up to this time the earth was
without form and void and dark.
ness was upon the face Of the
deep.
Therefore the spirit of God
moved upon the face of the
waters. '\Gen, l. -1-2)
Yes the deep the darkness the
earth and the waters were Great
ed and the earth was without
form, because the waters cover.
ed it and made it void but when
the waters were gathered from
off and among the earth. the dry
land appeared in a formed body,
FORMATION. then, is to form
something out of that which God
had created, as in the instance
Of His forming the beasts Of the
field. AS he says,
Out of the ground the Lord
God formed every beast of the
field. and every fowl of the air.
and brought them unto Adam to
see what he would call them;
and whatsoever Adam called
every liv ng creature. that was
the pane thereof" (Gen. 2-10.)
The forming of these beasts
are different from the oles Great
ed, Please read.
And God made the beast of
the earth after his kind, and
cattle after their bind and
everything that creepeth upon
the earth after his kind: and
God saw that it was good, (Gen.
1-25,)
CREATION. then is for God
to speak something into exist.
ance out OF nothing that is, by
the breath of His mouth. As He
says.
by the word of the Lord were
the heavens made and all the
host of them by the breath of
his mouth,
~
For he spake and it was done:
he commanded and it stood fast.
(Ps, 33-6-9.)
With those Bible facts before
US, we can plainly see: that
Creation and Formation are not
the same. Hence, we say: that
God did on the sixth day: create
man, male and female; Their
after be had rested one day He
formed man from the dust OF
| the ground. making two distinct
and seperate characters. This is
the point that we shall establish
by the WORD as we proceed.
So please read.
And God said Tot ns MAKO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-15
SHOCKING WELL LIKED
DAINTY AooRNMeNr POPULAR
WITH ALL.
orown.ups as Well 40 Children Have
Their Garments SO eeautifed-
Developing Color Sense In
the Little Ones.

That charming art Of shocking IL
very prominent this season. and both
grown.ups and children wear garments
that are daintily shocked in self.stitch.
ing or contrasting colors. Loose
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-15

II we did not corrupt our nature, our
nature would never corrupt US.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-15
Unbleaohed Muslin Spread.

! Every woman likes to own a hand.
some spread, but the majority Of
spreads call for such expensive ma.
lterials that few women can afford to
indulge in the luxury. However here
is a spread which is within almost
every woman's reach. II can be dupli-
Gated for about five dollars. The
spread Is made of unbleached muslin.
All over its surface conventional
scrolls are outlined by means Of huge
French knots. On the spread in ques.
ton white knots are used, but there
is no reason why one could not use
colored cotton to carry out the color
scheme employed in ones bedroom.
The edge of the spread is finished with
cotton fIinge.
In place of a quilting parry, why
not have a spread party? The work
will then be quickly and pleasantly
done.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-15
COMFORT IN NEGlIGEE
SoMeTHiNo THAT EVERY WON.
AN CAN APPRECIATE.
Design Given Here Can De Used 20 Q
Morning Dress n % Desired
Looks We'll With or with.
out Train.

Every woman knows the comfort Of
Q well.made. attractive and yet loose
and simple negligee. This design is
one Of the simplest possible for a neg.
ligee, which partakes Of the nature Of
. morning dress, and can be worn as
such no matter who Unexpectedly
calls. The top is plain kimono top
with loosely fitted sleeves. confined to
the wrist by very dainty cuff. The
collar also takes away from the
kimono idea and gives dressy touch
to the upper part Of the garment. This
negligee may be made with or without
q short train, although train on q
short woman always gives her the ap.
pearance Of greater height and grace.
The best materials for making up this
negligee are Japanese and Chinese cot.
ton crepe, which are made as we'll in
America as in the Orient. Printed
challies and wash silks. and silk crepes
are all admirable for making up simple
negligees. because they all can be cas-.
fly washed, without losing their color
or shape.
The sash, which 10 worn with this
pretty garment, can be passed through
q strap at the back and not confined
around the waist, except when one
wishes to give the wrapper the ap.
pearance Of Q dress. Now that all
dresses are wider than formerly, the
writer would suggest adding an extra
fold Of the goods in the middle Of the
back when cutting out the pattern.
This can be gathered to the upper por.
ton. and in no way interfere with the