davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
prr.h,irrinn Ihnrrh-

Hugh \ Cooper and 'harleH u.
Mexican. paStorf
SUNDAY school ~ a:ts am. H. h.
Cristy. superintendent
Morning service tt ~ o'clock. The
sacrament Of the Lords supper viii
be- administcrod.
Music
Prelude. ! y. Flaricr
p|astoralo. T. y Flarlor
Orranist Mrs. D. " Few
Anthem. save Me. - Cod Ashford
Solo. behold. God f. Mighty Woolcr
g. u. Mexican
Christian EndeHvor at . so pm.
Topic. Begin Sow. = Cor $40.
Leader. Miss Adah Vaughn
Evening service at $50. \ service
appropriate To the close of the III
tcenth year Of the crViccs of DR.
Cooper lea this church.
Music.
March Gtrgud.
Slnmhcr Song blanchard
Anthem Light uf the World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

The congregation VIII convene FOR
" brief prayer service lu front OF the
church 80 ~ o'clock. Then tho door
viii DE unlocked and actor the con.
rrrgaiinn has entered tur church the
remainder ~ the serVicr- VIII proceed
according TO the rcguitt order of SER
vice..
The Rev. y. Krciz4,hm3r ~ Las
Vegas y NJ. viii an iho pulpit lee the
morning BEING the founder Of this
congregation and having lived here
midst.
At 't31 pm. Rev. John sleek Of W
Iaso, TIE tns. viii preach tu appro-
PIRATE SCI mon.
The church extends 90 cordial well
tputp Ia all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

p Gaylord Roberts. pastor
Bible school ~ a:it. Mr. bearing
experimentation
Communion and preaching - am
Young Peoples society meeting 80
s 30.
Preaching at $50.
Morning ruo "tunrerrdtiuu
sermon
Evening sermon. suhic,t world
Liberty Dedication OF "A scrvi,. flag.
Special music It each service
Members and friends are urged to
attend. and AN patriotic citizens and
strangers in the city are most ur-
gently invited Co this rveniuE -er-
vice. Come let u~ show our d"yo-
tiou as citizens Of a great country 90
a world wide cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
81. I'aurs English Lutheran Church

Cor. silver and Sixth S,s.
Arthur VI Knudscn. pastor Rest
tcnce. 3o6 South SlXth street Phone
.29s.
The sunday school meets at g.
M. with classes Tor all. \. "
ktacmcr. superintendent
The pastor will preach ON The
Coming of tho Kingdom at morning
Worship At II O'Clock Anthem hN
the choir. New members viii he
received.
Al 80 pm. the pastor viii preach
the first Of two sermons on IL uow
ing Christ Special music hy the
choir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

HlNIuE secured the use of the south
basement room cf the Albuquerque
public lihraty. We viii in the future
meet iu that room instead 81 the Ior'h
room.
Song service from 10 90 1880 20 m
Hjhlc studs from $50 Boz 90 1880
am.
Communion service FROM 1850 q"
o. noon
Bible lesson for sunday. December
Nth. Last General Trip un Earth ~
the Son of God.' Read Mat. 10th
chapter.
Would be glad for an vino are i'm
terestod IN Bible study go meet with
uS.
j. 49, Edwards and a. H.. T1ilcy.
elders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

address ON SUNDAY the subject Will
be. appropriately, Begin Now" and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

Wednesday evening. o'clock.
meeting FOR prayer aud Nihle study
Thursday afternoon The ladies'
Ala society will meet boz the church
paflorS al ESQ o'clock Dollar dnl
viii De observed. ctcr' mruber y
friend contributing that amount 9" th"
treasury ~ the society
saturday muruiag @ o'clork the
catcchetical class meets with the pas
tor tor instruction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

come interesting hmcv viii be said cor eI-to The leader viii be Miss
on the topic The scripture passage is Ethel Ierll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

silver Ave and Fourth -.
Rev. r. y Bullock rector
Second sunday BOO Advent
Holy communion at am.
Morning prtl cr and rWo ot u
church school 10 g.ii am
Snectal meeting of women ~ tho
parish. an invited ut 30 pm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

Cor 'eutral V N'uu -.
Albert /. Bowman. uustUt
sunday school at g.tt b. ~ Spruce.
superintendent.
Preaching at II am Dos the pas
tor subject, Christ Among Mem
Epwurth league at q SOD pm.
Preaching. $50 pm. subject. The
Price uf q Man"
Prayer meeting Wedu.-IlN evening
at 90.
\ cordial invitation Dr. extended tu
an Go Worship with a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

cor Lead I'VE. and South Third -.
CHARLIE Oscar EocfuHu pastor.
Miss Faith Gorhy, dclcDu,ss
sunday school. g.ii am. H. 4
portcrfield. superintendent
The Rev G. NJ. 9auHHtIu. % native
Italian now q Mothodl-f preacher.
who has Just returned FROM the front.
whore he has been g,d iu y. NJ.
s. \. work. will give me address az
- Hm The pastor VIII speak at
30 pm. on What KIM Hf ~Spoctacles
DO You Wear"
Epwprth League at 6.a pm.
Special music under .uo direction
OF Mrs. g.. A. Lack -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
THE CHURCHES


Sodality mass at o'clock.
Childreu's mass AT : 80 am.
Late mass md bcucdiction AT u
o'clock am.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Christmas at Home With a Photograph
Toe Tickling Dance Music, Grand Opera, Old Folk
Songs, Patriotic Airs.

An may hc yours If you choo>c one a Nic,rola or
II Columbia Photograph We sell them all ON The
easiest of terms
Our dignifcd credit plan enables every home TO
own a Photograph and enjoy the worlds finest
music while paying.
1t Is u gift that every one ia the family can
contribute towardn and every one enjoy -Mothor
and Father can have heir old favoritc pieces and
the Younger sci cau have all the enjoyment Of
the opera or the latest jazzic>t of jar music-to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Only Fourteen More Shopping Days Before Christ,
SAFETY IN

Although there have been many times hundreds of peapl" uHSse,
through our doors in n single day there has never been IA,
slightest suggestion of congestion ~ our spacious aiSlcS au'
high ccilugcd floors-you breathe pure, slightly warmed an
here which is constantly being fumigatci. NOl ARE SAFE
AT ROSENWAID'S!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
Recruiting Work Here
Brings Big Results

Navy week in Tacoma has Eeer
an almost phenomenal success, a
large number of men ANSWERING
the call every day. The recruitins
work Of the naval office here. has
stimulated the enlistments in the
other branches, particularly the
marines.
The men who have signed IN
for the navy during the past tnre =
days are: G. G.. Ofstad, Rea X.
Last, Elmer j. Enrich, Vivian q
Todd, Harry Lewis Brown, Join
Ralph Buehler, Emmanuel J. John-
son, Tony Roisli, Antonio PERT,
Frederick A. Brining, Thomas
i! 'haljerlch, Thomas w. lie ais
Stephen II. Johnston, John Fiancis
Flynn, Johannes Stettehang, Geo.
Steiner, Loren Ercel Lake, An
drew II. Michlitsen, Harold Haz.
card Love.
Tacoma now has 10 more volun
teer soldiers of the sea" since the
following men enlisted with the
United States marines: Herbert
Andrew. Olsen. Philip A. Olson,
Joseph E. Connolly, Orville NJ. vi :
telOe, Louis F. Champlin, Charles
c. Chastain, Arthur p. Mandevillc,
Orville c. Carpenter Leo Hansen,
Roy B. Boyd, Marian F. Judd,
Julian Carmichael, Chester A.
Buell..
Sergt. Brennan of the U. s.
army recruiting office has signed
up the following men: George M.
Remission, 514 North M St; Johl
L. Mullins, Mossyrock; Victor II.
Edman, 1920 North Hanson st
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
Church Topics
for TOMORROW

First Congregational - Morn
ing, The United Church of the
United States" Rev. Frank Dyer
Evening, Public Forum, 1.-THE
Aims and Ideals of Italy in the
War; by Lieut.. Bruno Roselli OF
the Italian army.
First Church of Christ Science
and evening services
subject, Soul and Body"
o O o
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal
Morning and evening services.
o o o
Plymouth Congregational =
Morning, Opening the Windows
of Heaven; evening, patriotic
song service. II. e. Edmonds
pastor.
Central Methodist - Morninf
and evening services. Joel Vigies
pastor.
East Congregational Morning
and evening services. H. C. Ro.
senberger.
Park Avenue CONGREGATIONAL
Morning and evening services
Rosenberger.
The Church of the Holy Com
munion-MOrning service, THE
Holy Trinity" Rev. Robert Me
Ginnis.
Spiritualist Progressive Psychic
Society," Evening lecture begin.
ming at s.
First Free Methodist-Morn-
ing and evening services, Rev. w.
w. Dexter.
Swedish Tabernacle-Mornins
and evening services. III. Sund-
quist, pastor.
Disciples of Christ, Lincoln
Park Christian-Morning, "OuI
Memorial Day; evening, "Rest
for the Burdened Life" z. O.
Doward, minister.
Associated Bible Students
Evening lecture Earth to Gel
Her Eden Back"
o o o
First Methodist Episcopal
Morning, Communion service
evening, The Spirit of the Fa
thers.' R. II. Schuett, minister
Fern Hill Methodist-Mo Morning
Memorial Address; evening
The Man and His Country" J.
II. Berringer. pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
Naval School
Soon to Open

With applications pouring into
the headquarters for admission,
selection of the candidates for the
naval officers training school
which will open in Seattle at the
naval reserve station will soon be
made.
Men whose examinations do not
warrant their being made officers
will be given offices according to
their grades.
The school is for officers of al
most every branch of navy service,
with courses in navigation, in
struction, seamanship, gunnery
and ordnance.
A number of Tacoma men have
made application for admission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

st. Pauls Morning
service, Rev. A. C. Ave-Lallemant,
pastor.
Tacoma Theosophical Society
Evening service, THE New Stand
ards of the New Time" by Mrs.
M. R. Libby Of Everett.
Our Savior's Evangelical Lu-
theran-Morning and evening
services, o. ]. Ordal, pastor.
NOrwegian-Danish Methodist
Morning and evening services,
Rev. n. l.. Hansen.
Methodist Trinity Morning
and evening services, Rev. N. l..
Hansen.
Methodist Trinity Morning
and evening services, special pa
triotic meeting of the Epworth
league. Jay c. Dorwin, pastor.
The Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints-Morning and
evening services.
New Thought Center-Even-
ing, jacobs WE'LL" by Leila Com
stock.
o o o
Ruston Wesley NJ. E.-Morn-
ing, Fresh Bread for Today's
Hunger Rev. ]. w. Miller.
Bethany Notwithstanding,
What Our Banner Stands For;
evening, Held Steady by Life's
Work" Daniel s. Kerr, pastor.
Bismarck Methodist - Morn
ing and evening services, Rev.
Sherman w. Warren.
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Morn-
ing service by Rev. c. II. Little,
former pastor of the First Pres
byterian church.
Notwithstanding, "Our Debt
of Gratitude; evening, Letters
From Our Boys in France Ed
win N. Askey, minister.
Sixth Avenue Baptist-Morn-
ing, Memorial; evening, Van
ity Fair to the Celestial City,"
F. w. Wightman, minister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
Meet in France
After Five Months

After five months of long sep
aration, We met in France, and
were together for three days, and
then Morris was transferred. He
is feeling fine and looking splen-
did and ! am just the same"
The above was the message
brought to Mrs. John Crawford
in letter received here last week
from her son, James p. Morris,
who is in France with the 18th
engineers. The Morris mentioned
in the letter is the other son of
Mrs. Crawford who is also in
France but with the 25th engi-
neers. James had been in France
since last November, while Nor
ris had only sailed in March.
They spent the three happy
days together when Morris was
transferred nearer to the front
trenches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
Fights Submarine

Roy Il. English is another
Washington boy who has taken
part in a great submarine fight in
which the Americans have been
victorious.
He writes In a letter to his
mother that all during the fight
that they could hardly see the lit
tie black speck OF the sub, but that
they finally succeeded in sinking
II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
NOTHING EVER
DID NE so MUCH.
GOOD" Ne SAYS
Was So Weak He Couldn't
Walk Up a Scaffold-
Tanlac Brings Relief.

Since began taking Tanlac
I'm getting strong and hearty.
like I used to be-" said A. l.. Dill
lon, a well known mechanic EN-
pioyed at the Seattle Ship Yards
and living at 602 West saith
street, Seattle, recently.
For the past four years. he
continued, II have been troubled
with a little bit OF most every
thing, 1t seems to me. have had
nsuritis, rheumatic pains all thru
my arms and legs and my stomach
was in an awfully bad shape. Ny
food would not digest properly and
the gas formed by 1t would get
up into my chest and almost stop
my breath at times. My liver wa
sluggish and inactive and ! was
cOnstipated nearly all the time.
had frequent dizzy spells when !
would have to stop my work and
lean up against my bench to keep
from falling, and my head ached
so bad at times that ! could hardly
stand it. In fact, just hurt all
over, especially bad across my
back, right over my kidneys, and
many a time l have forced my
self to work when l should have
been at home in bed. Not long
ago had an attack that kept me at
home for fourteen days. ] was
SO weak and WORKOUT that I could
not walk up the scaffold OF the
ship I was working on.
This is Just the condition ! was
in when / made up my mind from
what l read In the papers to try
Tanlac. ! have Just finishe ed my
second bottle now and have never
In all my life had anything to dc
me so much good. l am entirely
rid OF the rheumatic pains-in fact
] don't feel q pain OF any kind
now-and my stomach has i'm
proved until I can eat most any
thing l want and don't suffer
any more from gas and indigestion
My appetite is fine, and I have al.
SO been relieved of constipation
and headache. | had fallen Of
to one hundred and forty-twc
pounds and was still losing, but
have already gotten up to one hun.
dred and forty-seven, have gained
five pounds, and am picking VI
IN strength as we'll as weight, right
along. So, Tanlac has not only
relieved me of my suffering but
a. l said before, 1t is making me
strong and hearty and l am more
than glad to give this statement
which l hope will be the cause OF
others finding relief.
Ianlac is sold in Tacoma BY
French Drug Co., under the per-
sonal direction OF a special Tan.
lac representative. - Advertise
ment.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
America-We Love You

America. We love you; Americans,
we stand
To honor or salute you, or kneel at
your command.
All the mighty riches on your
lands and seas
Help to make us rulers OF world
destinies.
America, We love you, and our
hearts are true,
True to all you stand for-every-
thing you do;
North and South, united-boun
from sea to sea,
Following Old Glory-flag of
Liberty.
America, We love you; every flag
unfurled
For the cause of freedom-free-
dom for the world;
Marching, ever marching, onward
to the fight,
Esprit of America, battling for
the right.
America, We love you more and
more each day,
Strong in peaceful power, strong
in wars array;
Hopes for earthly glory rest alone
with thee,
America, the homeland of the
noble free.
America, We love you, and We
bring to thee
All the love of freedom and of
liberty:
That is bred within us. Take us.
Here we stand.
Use us for the glory of our native
land!
Max Maxwell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

The advantages of service in
the company are given as these:
70 young men under 81 affords
opportunity for training and ex-
perience that will be of benefit
later IL called to colors.
To men in class 1 of draft not
yet called the same. Men who
have had this experience before
going into active service are prac-
tically assured Of non-commission-
ed officers positions at once. Men
with dependents, in classes 2, 3
and 4, can feel that they are get
ting experience that will be of
value later IL they are called.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
Open Office to Boom
Recruiting for Go. F

A recruiting office for Co. F,
3rd regiment infantry of the ma
tional guard. under the command
OF Capt. Harry J. Winsor, has
been opened at the Bankers Trust
building, I'LL Pacific av. The
recruiting campaign now on will
last until June I. BY that time
the company must be recruited to
full war strength, when it will be
mustered into the federal service.
This company is not for over
seas service, but to provide uni
formly trained and equipped re-
serve to be called to action only
in case of emergency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
French Travelling

Voyle Perkins, Tacoma member
OF the 161st infantry, has been
doing much travelling in France
and does not think great deal OF
the facilities there.
He says the men were loaded
in little box cars and that two or
three little snorting engines
pulled them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
The Red Cross Smile

1t meets you any way you look,
The Red Cross smile.
She wears it with her robe ar
book,
1t meets you any way you look,
Flashing like sunlight on
brook
You fish up coin the while.
1t meets you any way you look,
The Red Cross smile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
Sumner Man Honored
With French War Cross

Lieut.. Walter b. Barneby of
Sumner, has been honored by tn J
French war cross, according to
dispatches received here today.
Barneby, with another officer.
was on duty as an observer in al
American observation airplane,
which crashed to earth as the j.,
were returning from a tour ncrtn
west of TOul,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
Times Goes to Men
in u. S. Service

The Times was sent Friday tC
the following men in the u. S
service: Eugene Mathews, Lee
kalb, Herbert Decker, Henry
Christensen, and Guy l.. David
son.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
YOUR VOTE NOVEMBER

It's an indication of the public tenn
per when an election less than two
weeks off makes barely a ripple in
the community.
In normal years the state would be
in more or less of an uprOar over the
fact that prohibition amendment was
to be voted on. to say nothing of an
amendment providing for a modified
form OF single tax.
But while the war is engrOssing our
thoughts we should not forget our
civic duties at home One of the
most important of those duties is to
inform ones self about the questions
to be voted on. and then to vote.
The advantage of prohibition as a
wartime measure need no argument
Soldiers are not permitted to drink;
in fact. it's a criminal Offense to sell
liquor to man in uniform. There's
no reason why we should countenance
in peace times a traffic which it has
been found necessary in war times to
restrict rigidly on all sides and to
bar entirely in some cases.
The point especially emphasized this
year is the bearing of state prOhibi-
tiOn on national prohibition. The
state legislature will be asked to rati-
fly the prohibition amendment to the
Federal Constitution. If the state has
voted dry the legislature can hardly
DO otherwise than ratify the amer1-
ment
As matter of fact, nationwide pro-
hibition would cut the ground from
beneath many arguments used agains:
local and state prohibition For one
thing it would give real prohibition
a chance to prove itself. which is all
that dry workers ask.
Nationwide prohibition would end
the possibility of wet states and coun-
ties nullifying the dry laws of other
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
AMISH AID LIBERTY LOAN
Sect Leader Gives In to Son OF Civil
War Hero.

BY United Press.
LANCASTER. Pa. Oct. 24.-The
same spirit that steeled the nerve of
Joseph D. Brientnell. drummer boy of
Shiloh, has been responsible for the
breaking down of the barrier of con-
scientiOus objection in the Amish
church. and the permission granted
Liberty Lean workers to speak from
the church pulpits.
George d. Brientnell, son of the lit
tie hero of Shiloh, who was crippled
in the Spanish-American war, spent
an entire afternoon with Bishop Bell
er of the Amish church before the di-
vine would allow patriotic addresses
to be made from his pulpits.
AS a result, farmers with their
broad-brimmed hats and hook-and-eye
trousers have accepted the Liberty
Loan as duty, although it is a war
loan, and have invested thousands of
dollars. according to official figures
just made public by the Amish church.
Ever since his visit TO the home of
Bishop Beiler. Brientnell has led all
patriotic campaigns into the Amish
sections.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
BOUGHBOYS HAVE STRONG NERVE
One Claims to Have Smoked When
Operated On.


AN AMERICAN HOSPITAL IN
FRANCE. Sept II (By MaiD.-The
worse they are hurt, the better their
spirit, the doctors say. Doughboy
philosophy is great Three of them
were discussing their missing legs.
Said one. Il didn't need that left leg.
anyway. I'm a lawyer, and what
goods two legs in a law office. If
lost any, wanted it to be the left
one. | got my wish"
Said a second, We'll. my rights
gone. but if had it I'd just have to
wash it all my life. so I'm saved a lot
of work"
The third got enthusiastic. Say,
I've got it all over you. l lost both
legs"
Another dOughbOy came out of ether
just as they were finishing his opera
tion. Say. doctor. can l smoke?" he
asked. The doctor gave him a cigar
ct, and the doughbOy smoked calmly
on the operating table as they ban
daged him. He now claims he put one
over on the doctors by smoking while
they operated on him.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
CHANCE FOR BRITISH SETTLERS
Data Collected on L. :. and Canada
Soldiers Overseas Spread Ideas.

British sailors and soldiers who.
after the war, may want to settle in
the United States or Canada are now
being given 4 chance to get inforrna-
ton concerning America by j. Land
fear Lucas. an Englishman, who. ac-
cording TO a letter received from him
by the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion. is collecting American farm bull
letins and distributing them.
At his suggestion the president of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, at Mon
treal, is having literature descriptive
of Canada and its opportunities for
settlers sent to every hospital and
cOnvalescent home in the United
Kingdom. He is now suggesting to
the presidents of our railroads that
they do the same thing.
Never" he says, was the question
of United States and Canadian settle
ment face to face with the British