davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05

A period Of Grecian tendencies In
fashion is prophesied by experts.
This gown IL one Of the first Of the
Grecian models to make its appear
anee In this country. II 10 an eve-
ming dress Of pink satin trimmed
with military bold braid cut In plain
lines similar TO tho designs worn
by the Greek dancers. This slmpIIe-
Ity adds to Its charm rather than del
tracts. From the shoulder 70 the
belt - a flower line copied from the
rose bowers affected by the peas
ants Of Greece on tete daysL 49,.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
DRUNKEN MEXICAN FIRES
SHOT AT COUNTRYMAN

Adolph Ramos, a Mexican farm
hand, who has been around Fallon
for the past two or three years got
into an alteration with q country
man last Sunday shortly before noon
in the rear of the Hub Saloon and
during the struggle a pistol shot
was fired which penetrated two par
titions and the window in the front
and was picked up in the street.
In its flight through the entire
length of the barroom it passed with
in few inches of the head of the
bartender, but fortunately no one
was injured.
Ramos had a trial before Judge
Jones last Monday and was given
ninety days in the bastile in default
of a fine of $3.50 on a charge of car
rying a concealed weapon. Ramos is
said to be an inoffensive idiyidual
when sober, but bad hombre under
the influence of liquor, which is al
together too frequently for the peace
and good order of the community.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
DISCREPANCY IN FIGURES
EXPLAINED AT WASHINGTON
Many Who Enlisted I'm Nevada Gave
Native State as Their Home
Address

/ Regarding the misunderstanding
which has arisen over the number oil
men Nevada has been called upon to
furnish to the selectiye draft Gov.
ernor Boyle wired the provost marsh.
al general at Washington as fol-
! lows:
Provost Marshal General. Wash
ington, d. c.
This Office has under date OF
June 18th list of regular army re-
cruits accepted from Nevada be-
tween April 1st and June 10Th
transmitted by Lieutenant Colonel
John H. Gardner, San Francisco re-
cruiting district. This list gives
names of 445 Nevada recruits. Analy-
sis of your figures transmitted under
date of July 9th giving us 32S re-
cruits indicates errors in certain
regular army enlistments forty-one
higher for time between April l and
June 80 than June 19 figures, or full
total of 486. 1t would appear that
some error has been made. Will
you kindly have proper department
check up and advise me by wire of
reason of discrepancy?
In reply he received the following
from General Crowder, which clears
up the situation:
tfCtatapapt paailod unn Iulv &
showing Nevada entitled to credit
for 382 men of Glass c is based on
careful analysis by Census Bureau of
rosters of all men of that class from
entire country. Rosters were pre-
pared under direction of the adju-
tant generals office and certified to
this office as complete and correct.
Difference between my statement and
information furnished you by Col
onel Gardner probably due to follow
ing causes: First, Nevada entitled
to credit for all men of class c who
on enlistment gave Nevada as their
home state, but is not necessarily en-
titled to credit for all men VINO ap-
piled in Nevada for enlistment; sec
ond, some men accepted for enlist
ment in Nevada may have been re-
jected at recruit depot; third, some
men probably Nevada as home state
on applying for enlistment and gave
another state as home when actually
enlisting fourth, some men accept
ed for enlistment in Nevada during
last days of June probably not act
ually enlisted at recruit depot until
July. All causes mentioned prob
ably contributed to reducing appar-
ent credit due Nevada. You can re
ly ON correctness of statement sent
you by this Office"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
Three MORE FALLON BOYS
VOLUNTEER FOR SERVICE

Three more of Fallon's young men
took the local examination and have
departed for the training camp at
Angel Island yesterday. They were
Reuben Canterbury, Charley Hardy,
and Lewis Gear. A young man by
the name of James r. Graham of
Aurora, Nevada, also enlisted and ac-
eompanied the Fallon boys. A large
crowd of friends assembled at the
depot to bid them farewell and wish
them a safe and speedy return.
A question has arisen with regard
to the credits to be given for those
volunteering after the draft. In the
event that no credit is given for en-
listment after July first, 1t will have
the effect of automatically advancing
every drafted man on the list in the
proportion of those who would be
called for the first examination.
Corporal Triple has received or
ders to go ahead enlisting until the
actual call is made and is conscienti-
ously obeying orders as becomes a
soldier of the United States army.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
FARMERS WARNED AGAINST
DAMAGING COUNTY ROADS

A number of complaints have been
made to the District Attorney calling
attention to the practice of many
farmers in the valley who permit
water from their irrigated lands to
overflow on the county roads, render
ing many of them almost impossible
Attorney Kenny has so far avoid
ed the issuing of warrants for the ar
rest of the guilty parties in the hope
that the practice will be abandoned
without recourse to drastic measures.
However, he calls attention to the
fact that should a complaint be regu-
larly sworn out and conviction OBJ
tanned, the guilty party is liable to
fine of not less than $50 nor more
than $500
1t is to be hoped that our farmers
will use every effort to prevent this
damage to the roads, which are bad
enough in all conscience and have
already brought the county into
enough disrepute despite the enorm-
Gus expense involved in their up
keep.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
TROUBLES OF FARM LOAN
BANK NOT YET SETTLED

r. l.. Douglass, vice president of
the Berkeley Farm Loan Bank, and
one of the storm centers in the recent
controversy in the directorate, re-
turned to Fallon last Sunday after
attending the preliminary meeting of
the investigation now in progress be-
fore Judge Lobdell.
Mr.. Douglass would not discuss
the case nor divulge the character OF
the testimony so far given, further
than to say that 1t was not yet con-
cluded and probably would not be
before yesterday or today. He re-
turned by Sundays train, having
been called here on matter of pri-
vate business.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25

chapter. Your local chapter, he said,
is going to find out the dependent
families of those who have gone to
the front and will care for them. He
spoke of the work of the Red Cross
in Ventura county, California, where
800 families were made homeless
and dependent by fire. The Red
Cross took up this work and is car
ing for the destitute families. This
is not war, it is humanity.
The Red Cross is absolutely neu-
trail and know no nationality where
there is suffering. However, it only
acts as clearing house in the dis
tribution of relief and where there
are donations for any particular
country, like France, for instance,
the funds are only expended as di-
rected. That is why France has re-
ceived more help through the Red
Cross than England.
The base hospitals are established
and supplies provided by the Red
Cross and they are then taken over
by the government which pays the
transportation to battle front
where needed. There are 5000 Red
Cross nurses, but the salaries of
them as we'll as of the physicians
and surgeons are paid wholly by the
government.
Mr. Hush is a splendid organizer
and a ready and unusually fluent
speaker. In fact he runs in high
all the time and there is something
doing every minute when he is be-
fore an audience.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
WONDER MINER FALLS 200
FEET TO SUDDEN DEATH

John Black, a miner employed by
the Nevada Wonder Mining Co. at
Wonder, fell to his death down the
shaft of the company's works last
Sunday morning.
Details of the accident are lacking
at this time Word was received In
Fallon shortly after it occurred and
Kaiser & Roe, the local undertakers
called to care for the body which
was in a terribly mangled condition,
necessitating the burial here.
From papers among the effects of
deceased it is learned that he came
from Creede, Colo, and was about
SIS years of age. Attempts to locate
friends or relatives by wire have up
to the present proved unavailing.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
CHURCHILL COUNTY'S
QUOTA is TWENTY NINE

The following telegram from the
Adjutant-General at Carson City
has been received by Sheriff Wildes
in response to a telegram asking If
credit will be given for those vol
unteering after June 30th:
Carson City, July %
Sheriff NJ. l.. Wildes,
Fallon, Nevada
Churchill County's gross quota is
fifty-six; credits, twenty-seven; net
quota twenty mine. You will receive
official notice of numbers drawn and
will post numbers applicable to your
county Immediately upon receiving
same. We have received no notice
that credits will be given for enlist
ments after June Both.
MAURICE j. SULLIVAN
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25

$3.50 Fred Anthony Plum
81 "a Ygnacio Anda
3S-440 William Hill Smith
1886 George Dalton
40-341 Joseph G. Brotherson
41-391 Thomas Wendell Byer
42-353 Frank Wedehas
43-360 Clarence S. DeArmond
ID 70 Paul Raymond Green
45-356 William Alma Wilson
46-112 Ernest Paul Raab
47-12S Leslie Elijah Brigham
48- II Sibley Joseph Grubb
49-363 Ralph w Wilcox
So Leo Sepulveda
51-327 Leslie Cecil Lowe
81 93 Theophiel Vandermuelen
53-345 Raymond Villamidva
54-103 William Carter Corkinsh
55-154 Albert John Johnson
56-- 81 Francisco Urra
81 30 William II. Carr
5s-199 Chester Arthur Dimond
59-406 Harry Hansen
Co 25 George Conger Kirkpatrick
61-392 Herbert &. Latin
62-383 Wayne Mcmillan
e3-122 Allan Robert Inman
64-222 Percy Edward Conser
65-297 Mare Dennison Ordway
66-32l James Lisle Wightman
67-36S Frank p. Comes
6s-320 Jackson S. Ferguson
69-121 John Robert Farley
7O-221 Charles Clifford
71-292 Leonard O'Doane
72-470 White Feather
73-312 George Gardner Miller
"a so Manuel Atayde
75-191 August Corbeil
76-130 Fred Hayward Saunders
TICS Ray Stowell Brotherson
7s-424 William Barnard Root
1915 Earl Cecil Frenz
5000 Samuel Mori
S1--27S Fred r, Abbay
$3.50 Howard Edward Smith
S3-212 Claude William Douglass
81 40 Tom H. Takuchi
SIS s Harry Brownhill Dietz
S6-305 John Huston Eason
S7-323 Charles Fisk
SS-43S John Gilbert Malone
S9-441 William Edward Sorrells
90-357 e. Allan Abbott
81 % John Geoffrey Hassard
92-331 Frank Edward Miller
93-3d9 Herbert Francis Cook
94-102 Gene Matitini
95-- S6 Clyde Henry Smith
&c II George r. D. Freeman
97-435 Harry Henry Richelman
$50 Raymond Joseph Dupres
99-113 Leroy Linsea
100-156 William Ernest O'Brien
101--267 Raffelo Mattucci
1924 Wiley Calvin Woodard
103-169 George L. Wharton
104-436 Arthur Francis Connor
105-396 Thomas Bradshaw
10e-257 Juan Toribis
107-155 Friedrich Paul Strassburg
109-2s4 Isaac Shelley Sahm
1913 Fred sheeklor
110-1S5 Walter Dressler
111-265 Giuseppe Corr
112-2S5 Paul Thomas Crosby
1888 Giuseppe Benedict
114-211 Fred Chedister Marsh
115-l46 Otto Baumann
116-229 Forrest Vail Wertz
117-410 Egedeo Seri
1899 Henry Harrison Coffey
1t9- 5S Jalisco Juan
120-150 Ernest Walton Curtis
l21- 10 Adolph Ramos
1910 Edward c. Friseh
I23- Rolf T.. Brown
124-115 Ray Allen Foote
1926 Morris Anthony Vannoy
126-22S Walter William Mckay
127-136 Haley Forrest Jones
1880 Willis b. Parsons
129-32S Herbert Howard Hyde
130- 90 Etaro Yamate
131-13S Art Leo Downs
1872 81 Pierre Marteley
133- II John Frank Civilian
134-37S Lynn Smith Coverston
135-237 Bisinti Ciness
1879 Richard Champion Ashley
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
Told To 60

Mike Johnson. an alien. who has
been running a coffee house at
Ruth, in White Pine County, and
who is reported to be trouble
maker, was escorted to the depot a
few days ago and told to travel.
He went.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
Lionnr License Granted

At recent meeting of the White
Pine county commissioners IL re-
tail liquor licenses were granted
to former dealers in Reipetown,
near Ely. A resolution requiring that
saloons close at midnight was pass
ed and also one prohibiting women
from entering saloons.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
Navy Going Some

The weekly quota that each dis
trict is called on to furnish for the
navy is now limited to a definite
number The bureau of naviga-
tion recently issued a bulletin,
which says in part: Cali enlist
ments will now be limited to 25
per week in each district A
shortage one week may be made up
the following week. These orders
do not apply to men who re-enlist. F"
This would indicate that the navy
has almost reached its authorized
strength of 157, 900 men.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25

137-344 Benulmino Cavosin
13S-422 Claude Elmer Malbone
l39-202 Hiram Andrew Shellard
140-164 F.ank Alec Hartman
141-26S Louis Ramioiez
142-272 Nicola Frasconi
143-407 Robert John Hamilton
144-262 jose Garcia
1851 Louis Schneider
146-124 Thos. Charles O'Connor
147-240 Daniel Di Morals
14S-444 John Moffatt Miller
1895 Percy Pearl Schaffer
150-447 Iver Roum
151- rs Sam Allies
152-393 Felix Brayski
153-15S Arthur James Geslin
154- l Joseph l.. Botte1cour
155-187 Bartolc Muril,o
156- So Joe l.. Vira
157-105 Reed CHARLES Jones
158- 36 Robert Beebe
159-352 Hugh Lionberger
160-41S Otto Tannehill
161-456 George Lester Cam
1e2-416 Robert Linville
163-316 Clarence Henry Forsbere
164-274 Silva Chiautelli
165-205 Ruby Renick May
166-342 Samuel Lewis Taylor
167-460 Lloyd Leland Stark
168-427 Galen Tannehill
1924 Elisco M. Vasquez
10 40 Alexander Jamieson, Jr.
171-100 Angel Vasques
172-157 Amos Ebby Stevens
1926 Louis Garcia
174-214 Lloyd Wallace Newton
III 90 Gbartac MoK
176-114 William John Caldwell
177-151 Richard Leroy Thomas
17S- 81 William H. Lacks
1920 Joseph F. Chamberlain
1S0- 33 Charles Bair
ISL 32 Charlie L. Risinger
1872 SO George Ray Linsea
1880 Thomas Lee Stevenson
1871 Delmar Jasper cottrell
185- 64 Thomas James Cook, jr
1S6-3S2 Lyle Clark King
187-224 Alexander T. Baumann
1SS-449 Richard Samuel Hine
1S9- Al Eugene E. Owen
190- As Charles Antoine Moister
191- 3S Thomas Inglis, jr.
1927 Matteucci Antonio
1913 SO Solon Marshall Smelling
194-473 Daniel Springer
195-2S7 Norman Mclean Kerr
196-260 Fong Hong
197-254 Patrick A Reynolds
19S-446 Frank Jackson Browning
1873 SO James A. c. Freeman
200-35S Timothy F. Harnedy
201-451 Henry Richard Palmer
202-30S Horace Chester Vaughn
203--429 Charles II. Lawrence
204-394 George c. Barton
205-417 Murray Andrus
206-354 Ralph F. Conrad
207-445 Charles Edward Brissell
20S-217 Walton Curtis Randolph
209-259 Orlando Gasperino
210-322 Louis Guazzini
2t1-242 George NJ. Thomas
212-232 Salvatore Vanucci
213-19S Nathan Clement Hardy
214-195 Leo A. Schottschneider
215-145 Archie Anderson Price
216- 9S Frank Rodley
217-2S6 John Daniel Boswell
21S- "A Ernest Harold Hursh
219-226 Louis Walter Baumann
220- 7 Adolph Lemka
221-39S Francis NJ Young
222-216 Emil Mo, ris Hansen
223-302 Victor Mori
224- 26 Joseph Herman Meister
225-23s Andres Barriontos
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
LIST OF THE FIRST 225 MEN Who
WILL Be CALLED FROM THIS COUNTY
The Quota Appooned to This District on the First Call Has Been
Fixed at 29 and will be Mede Soon the Official List
Arrives From Washington Sometime This Week

The war was brought acutely
home to every city, town and hamlet
In the United States last Friday,
when the great drawing was made
at Washington to determine the
order in which the young men of
the country should be called before
their local boards to be examined as
TO their fitness for army service
Secretary Baker drew the first
number from the glass bowl in which
we're 10000 gelatine capsules en-
closing a serial number. The first
number thus drawn was 25S, which,
in this district fell to Angelo Sac
chini
The drawing took over sixteen
hours and was not concluded until
about O'Clock Saturday morning
None of the Coast papers published
the entire list, and as a consequence
only about half of the numbers
drawn were received by wire. Be
low is given the list of all available
numbers applicable to Churchill
county obtainable at this time. This
list has been carefully checked and
barring errors which may have
crept into the telegraphic report, is
approximately correct both as to
numbers and order in which the boys
will be called before the examining
board
There will be no call made until
the printed list is received from
Washington. which should be some
time the last of the present week.
Some confusion still exists over
the difference between the serial
number and the number on the
registration card. II should be dis
tinctly borne in mind that the cards
have all be remembered and that the
number on the registration card has
no longer any significance.
Here Is the list of those who have
been drawn in Churchill county up
to the latest telesraphic report
available The first number refers
to the order in which they will be
called up for examination and the
second the serial number which has
been assigned to each in the draft
list,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
FALLON CHAPTER RED
CROSS IS ORGANIZED
w. w. Hush, Field Organizer, Gives
Final Instructions and Ex-
plains Purposes


members of the Churchill County
Chapter of the Red Cross greeted
w. M. Hush Field Organizer for the
American Red Cross at the Rex
Hush Immediately undertook the
matter of perfecting the organiza-
ton of the local Chapter. In this
connection a motion was adopted
that the temporary officers consti-
tute the permanent officers and few
additional names were added in or
der to comply with the standard re-
| gulations. The Board OF Managers
include the officers and the Board
completed consists of the following.
G. j. Kenny, Mrs. E. H. Hursh, Mrs.
Hough, E. L. Bingham, Mrs M. H.
Wallace, Mrs. A. J. Aikens.
The following chairmen were ap-
! pointed: Civilian Relief, Mrs. ]. A.
Wachob; Military Relief, E. r.
Mackay; Publicity, ID. E. Williams;
Membership, Mrs. c. H. Lehners;
Finance, Fred Grob.
The following has been named as
the permanent Executive committee
Judge T. c. Hart, E. S. Berney,
John Oats, E. K. Winters, l.. w.
Crehore, D. w. Rockey. C. w. Foote,
r. l.. Douglass, Joe Jarvis, Thomas
Dolf, A. X. Jeffrey, B. c. Archer, A.
ney, Professor j. r. McKillop, Wal
lace Ferguson, Sam Rosenberg, Judd
Jones, George Sherman, Mrs. A. C.
Burton, Mrs. K. Z. Cam, Mrs. L.
Langford, Mrs. Jos. Eason, Mrs. j.
Sutherland, Mrs. Geo. B. Williams,
Mrs. C. B. Ferguson, Mrs. G. M.
Gardner, Mrs. ]. s. Smelser, Mrs. L.
L. Allen, Mrs. Fred Wightman, Mrs.
Mary Conrad Mrs. J. T. Theyer,
Mrs. A. W. Keddie, Mrs. c. w. Kin
ney Mrs. G. Budd Williams, Mrs. e.
r. Bendle, Mrs. Daniel Evans, Mrs.
| |. II. Kent, Mrs. e. B. Loring; Still
water-F. j. McDermott; Wonder
E. E. Carpenter; Hazen-Geo. Dobbs.
The Evening Meeting.
There was a good sized crowd
present at the evening meeting in
the Rex to hear Mr.. Hush. District
Attorney G. J. Kenny. chairman of
the local chapter made a most ap-
propriate Introductory address in
which he reviewed the great dis
asters and wars where the American
Red Cross had rendered efficient
service to humanity.
Mr.. Hush called attention to the
fact that the Red Cross was organ
lied in 1S41 in the little town of
Geneva, and in 1906 congress recog-
nized its splendid work by passin 9
legislation for its government and
protection. Two years ago there
were 10000 members and today
there are approximately 100000.
There are but three salaried Of
fcers in the Pacific division having
the work of five states in charge.
None of the funds contributed can
be used for salaries. The salaries
are all provided for by the interest
from endowment funds. Jacob
Skipp for the pasts three years has
donated $4,000 year for the
salaries of officers in Washington.
In Germany, Japan and Turkey
the membership of the Red Cross
runs into the millions and enormous
sums of money are available for the
relief under its direction.
In reference to local matters, Mr..
Hush explained that it cost 81 a
year for membership in tho Red
Cross, and that so cents of this goes
to Washington and so cents is re-
tanned for the work. of the local
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
Notice

DIR Harden has moved his Office
from Houser's Barn and will be call
ed by residence Phone 1876 only.
DIR. HARDY
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25
NOTICE TO ICE PATRONS

Commencing Saturday, July 7th
we will make one delivery only a
day throughout the city.
39t2 Union Ice Co.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25

i-25S Angelo Sachini
2-458 John Edward Murray
3-397 Louis Feldman
4-275 Arthur Ray Clement
5-i26 Delmar Dorse Kolstrup
6-107 Reuben Milton Canterbury
f-373 Constantine r. Frietas
8-437 Leonard Austin Sheppard
D. 43 Paul Walters
1870 Frederick Conrad Black
f1-433 Walter Leslie Harcourt
12- 10 Harry II. Ferguson
1910 Alvion Johnston Price
l4-432 Walter Franklin Browder
ID Is Alexander Silva
16--1s2 Joseph Hiram Douglass
IL 46 Clarence G. Civilian
lS-223 Ira Longfellow Kent
l9-117 Winfred J. Beacon
20-3e0 Bernard Lewis Phipps
21- 75 William Charles Hardy
22-2S0 Howard Herman Hanna
$3.50 Herbert Matthias
24-379 William Alexander Totman
25-194 Jacob Friedrich Volkerts
26-29S Henry Boehm
27-343 Sabine Carral
2S- Is Melville Fuller Inglis
$3.50 William ID. Landress
30-355 Eugene F. Owens
31-21S Alvin Earl Mustard
32- 81 Edison Brier
S3-1s3 Lawrence Edward Powers
81 Sc o. Onuma
30 Lee Il. Higgins
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-25

39t2
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Pulpit Paragraph

Rev. Joseph Gail Garrison, Unitarian
 Minister
 Salvation: What is it?
 The great problem of all religions has been and is now to save man: to save man from hell or damnation which is regarded as the same thing as being lost. That man was re- garded as saved meant that heaven was already insured him. Most teachers of religion and most people who by the teaching of their parents or by their profession of faith in any one of the several sects and denomina tions have come to think of heaven and hell as places actually located in space, places to go to. The popular mind has always thought of heaven as being above" and hell as being be low" The men of science have made the discovery that we live in an infin- ite universe and that the earth is a small sphere whirling in space and that the direction we consider as down this minute will be up" in an- other twelve hours; and if we were directed to go to hell we would be at a loss to know what direction to go Jesus himself had this same difficulty to deal with. Those who heard him and followed him were ever pressing him with the question of when and where was the kingdom of heaven. On one occasion he was asked this ques- tion and he answered to the effect that the kingdom of heaven did not come with observation, nor could one To- cate it as one might say Here or Lo, there" For" added Jesus, "The kingdom of heaven is within" He might also have added that the king dom of hell is also within Thus heaven or hell are not places but states of being, conditions of the soul. We all have access to heaven and hell. We have it in our power to make more Of heaven and less of hell in our own heart as well as in the world. Salva- tion then is building up process, in which the virtues and building material Of manhood are cemented into a firm and dependable character Salvation IS no longer belief in impossible creeds and dogmas, but is living each day consistently and nobly; in other words salvation is character