davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-11-28
THE FORTY HOURS.

Sunday evening the Forty Hours
came to a close amid splendor and
magnificence.
Rev. r. H. Smith, S. NJ, presi-
dent of jefferson College, was the
orator of the evening, and in clear
favorable and eloquent language,
drove home to the minds and hearts
of the congregation, the secret of the
marvellous vitality of the church in
every period of her existence, from
the descent of the Holy Ghost, till
the present day. After the sermon,
Father Heffernan, rector of St.
Francis De Sales, and Father Breu-
ming, vice-chancellor of the Arch
diocese of New Orleans, chanted
very beautifully the Litany of the
Saints.
The services closed with solemn
benediction, Archbishop Shaw being
the celebrant, with Father Weldon
and Father Thonevin, deacon, and
sub-deacon respectively.
Father Larkin these days is wear
ing a smile and that particular kind
of smile that won't come off. For
the Convent school has once again
gone over the top. This time in the
United War Drive. The children
have pledged over $3.50. No other
parochial school in the archdiocese
has pledged near that amount. Too
much credit cannot be given the
ladies who so kindly volunteered to
assist the children in raising the
money.
Sister Xavier wishes to announce
that the annual parochial school
party has been postponed until
! Washington's birthday, February %
The sisters realize that their many
friends have been called upon lately
to contribute to the various war &C.
tivities. and have decided to wait
until the present financial depression
is past and gone.
BAPTISMS.
Andrew Peter, son of Andrew P
Kessler and Mary Shepherd, of 31S
Pacific Ave. Sponsor Lodales
Eddy.
Adele Margaret, daughter Of
George Hingle and Dorothy Clarke
of 42S Delaronde st. Sponsor
Magdeline Clarke
Josephine, daughter of SchivarC
Catanese and Lilly Migliora, of 31t
Newton st. Sponsors-Jos. Bruno
and Louise Rumore.
Sidney Calvin, son of Sidney Tros
clair and Elizabeth Clement, of 40;
Morgan st. Sponsors-M. H
Courtney and Louise Keller.
Marguerite Catherine, daughter o
Anthony Cappola and Francis Allen
Sponsors-Felix Trosclair and Mich
DINA Maladina
The herald., 1918-11-28
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AaNNSSss .fGkzzlsD

The Christmas programs have ar
rived. All members OF the Sunday
School should be present Sunday 50
that the programs may be given out.
Thursday evening we will celebrate
Thanksgiving with Thanksgiving
service. We surely have reasons Ia
offer thanks to God. "Out of the
abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh. If you are truly thank
full to God for all the mercies He has
shown you, come and join us in
thanking Him. The theme of the
sermon will be "How Should We, as
Christians Observe Thanksgiving
Day."
Sunday morning, Dec. 1st, the
Lords Supper will be celebrated
Those who wish to partake of Com
munion. should inform the pastor Of
their intention. Confessional service
begins at Sis.
If there are any who can not come
Sunday morning, the Lords Supper
will be celebrated for them oil
Thursday. Dec. 5th.
The herald., 1918-11-28
THE HERO IN OVERALLS.

~ the history written, splendid
.sn of America publishing
. sebers the battlefelds of
labor performed great
the nope Oh the "o the one romance OF the hosts OF
| snoracy abroad
rds man power that building
i to point dependent
@ hut those factories
that upon depended the
y for the warsricken allied
Labor has its gigantic task With practically
"a - feed othe and could hardly
at home considered the contract almost
i J. ,,s American workman is not of that type
u,s s lob"
a xohngmen weltha has to be done. It's
~ dome if we accomplished
~ ,orioc workman
nv America Mcclellan recently declared lions
% credit workmen The plans astue
have projects there has been delay and
incd failure nu' ,s H. nooo earv da r t,h ,, -,
-, to American the victory will largely
Few realize the magnitude of abo task in the great conflict
what actually done almost stagge the imagination
ships American soldiers
supplies Europe
the war began there
- aa or training country Many
s The workmen of patriotic
: !, a service came forward they
sheet metal workers and of
trades They did not know much about ships perhaps but
nav we're eager well they learnd, and how we'll they
by the proud figures America recently gave to the
. American tipping greater than ever before in
United States is in fair TO become the greatest
maritime power in world
The building of the ships however great
To
built bridge from here
France Getting this timber out
peva hauling the railroad
Gulf and Atlantic Coast shpyards
deserves celebration by great poet
Moreover make the ships The building
shds time and the German submarine
American genius and the devotion OF
and submarine longer exists
The nations needed help those and the farms
clamoring for men to harvest
this country but its armies and ne
Allies the munitions works in many
a double problem which the united
hbx a called upon to solve
farm labor officials succeeded
labor of the wheat ouer
effective service Next men out OF JoDs
within month were collected from
country another harvest army was
the Mississippi and Missouri
precision of victorious army
saved and that OF Cahaua
Before the American crop was
B DO ntheed
and projecte OF foodsuns anu
and nall 90 ei
his task that America mas
supported people at home have sunereo
rd hdships
The herald., 1918-11-28

War does not make 1t q necessity to
curtail dressing to the exclusion OF
dainty frocks for midsummer. The
materials that make them are not
needed by the soldiers, and the boys
certainly like to see their wives and
sweethearts in filmy and pretty clothes.
These things look more desirable to
them than ever. 1t Is poor business to
push economy in dress too far-for
business must be malntained-that al
most goes without saying. In the face
Of all its difficulties French genius has
kept itself occupied turning out ap-
parel to suit the needs-somewhat
changed by the war-of Its clients.
In the picture above at the right Is
a frock from Lady Duff-GordoP, In
which net is posed over taffeta in n
lovely summer gown. 1t Is trimmed
with very full ruchings of taffeta,
fringed out at the edges, and would be
effective In almost any Of the light col
ors or In cream-colored net over q col
or. Turquoise blue and pale green
shades cannot be excelled by any col
ors used with white net for elegant ef-
fects, but 1t Is for the wearer to choose
what becomes her most In q color suit
ed to this frock. 1t is not an extrava'
CANT affair and Is suited TO dinner OF
evening wear.
Pale beige georgette renders a good
account Of itself as an afternoon and
evening frock In the dress at the left
OF the picture. Its collar, vestee, cuffs
and bodice ornaments are braided with
silk soutache In the same shade. The
bodice is cleverly designed In q modi
aed arrangement of the surplice from
The herald., 1918-11-28
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eGaS

Rev. c. c. Wier. Pastor, Residence 236
Olivier St, Phone Algiers 23S.
Last Sunday was. the last Sunday
OF the Conference year. The Junior
Choir had special music in the morn
ing, the Mizpah Choir in the evening
At the evening hour, DR.. A. c. King,
Treasurer of the church, made the
Annual Report of Finances. Perhaps
there has never been a better Finan-
cial Report made from the Algiers
Church. This amount represents sac
rifice for the Masters work.
The Conference is now in session at
the First Methodist Church There
will be much interest in all of the
sessions, but one of the most interest
ing days is to-day. The outline of the
plan for raising s35, 200, 100000 for Mis-
sions by the Southern Methodist
Church will occupy the entire day ex-
cept at 11:00 o'clock when Bishop Kill
go will preach the Thanksgiving Ser
mon. You are urged to be present if
possible. The sessions of the Con-
ference will meet every morning at 8
o'clock. Everybody will be welcome
to these sessions and to attend our
preaching services at night. Notice
the papers and when it is announced
that the Bishop will address the class
that comes up for admission into full
connection into the Conference, dc
your best to hear this talk. This is
considered one of the important ad
dresses of each Conference session.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
There will be no prayer meeting al
our Church but everybody is invited
to attend First Church. Next Sunday
morning at IL a. m, DR.. r. H. Wynn
President of Centenary College, Shreve
port and former Pastor of our Church
will preach. The Junior Choir will
have special music. At night DR.. F
S. Parker, Editor of the Epworth Era
will preach. The Mizpah Choir givins
special music.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. T. P. Bell has returned from
Montgomery where she has been Oh
} a short visit to DR.. Bell. She hopes
that the Doctor may be at home b!
} Christmas.
Mr.. Lyman Widney, whose name i
on our Service Flag, is now at tn,
: Local Naval Station. His friend
were glad to see him after long ab
sence.
Miss Frances Peterman, daughte
: Of James A. Peterman and Mis-
Adrienne O'Niel, daughter of Judg
Chas. A. O;Neil both students of tn
Sophie Newcomb College were guest
of Mrs. Wier. Saturday and Sunday
Robert Seal, son of Mr.. and Mrs
F. B. Flanders of III Vallette Street
was operated on for Tonsils an
: Adenoids Monday.
Mr.. f. S. Drumm spent Sunday a
his home on Olivier st. He is now tn
conductor on the F. & A Railroad a
Franklin.
Mrs. Addie Dystria of San Antoni
! is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F.
. Drumm.
, The Senior Choir met in bushes
session with Miss Anna Bell Kirl
! patrick, Tuesday.
Mr.. E. H. Cayard entered the SCI
vices of the new ship canal, last MOI
day.
The Junior Missionary Society ha
:. special services and program last SUI
day afternoon and Monday night.
Captain w. H. Hebert, ST., is col
d fined to his bed at his home, 20
Delaronde Street.
The herald., 1918-11-28
.GsA.,2nmA
Handkerchief

If the handkerchiefs are yellow, the
reason is that they have not been prop
erly washed. To overcome this yellow
color put the handkerchlefs in cold
water, in which there Is kerosene,
about one teaspoonful to q quart, and
a shaving of good laundry soap. Let
the handkerchiefs boil In this about
three hours. Take them out, dry in
the sun, and they will be snowy white.
This treatment will apply to any linen
or white clothing.
The herald., 1918-11-28
Hats Worn at Weddings.

At one of the weddings, at which
Lord Strathcona's granddaughter was
married, the bridesmaids wore Inn
mense hats Of rose chiffon and silver
lace with water lilies resting against
the crown and trailing over the brlm.
This may be a good idea for wartime
summer bride over here. At another
big wedding, the bridesmaids wore
coronets of gold leaves-for victory
and from them fioated long tulle wells
Of Joffre blue.
The herald., 1918-11-28
Dream Was Valuable.

Warned by a dream a New York
dentist increased his fire insurance the
other day. The man dreamed that the
building In which he had his Offices
had been burned down, and that his
office and apparatus had been de.
stroyed. Early next morning he called
his insurance agent and raised his
policy from $500 to $1,000. His office
was damaged slightly by fire few
nights later.
The herald., 1918-11-28

and georgette makes the short ties that
finish the 'front.'
A very new and promising idea ap-
pears In the pretty dinner frOcks OF
black net worn over foundations made
Of embroidered batiste or embroidered
swiss organdie. Girdles or sashes OF
black velvet finish them Off and ma
lines is sometimes combined with the
net In bands on skirt and bodice. These
are delightful interpretations Of new
wartime ideas In dinner and evening
gowns,
The herald., 1918-11-28

Last Sunday McDonoghville Epworth
League held Vesper Services at the
Naval Station, MIR. W. Fl. Black lead
ing.
The Junior Missionary Society will
hold it's week OF prayer meeting some
night next week. 1t had 10 be post
poned on account Of the weather. The
date will be announced Sunday morn
ing.
The herald., 1918-11-28
Wide plalts.

Wide plaits rather than tucks are
a feature of autumn blouses. Hand
embroidery combined with filet lace on
georgette is the effective combination
In many nght-colored blouses, white
and flesh, though the preference seems
to be for the fiesh-colOred models.
The herald., 1918-11-28

German scientists, with all their love
Of abstruse calculation, failed to fig.
ure out the fact that ships can be built
faster than U-bOats can sink them.
The herald., 1918-11-28

Thousands Of cars are being assem-.
bled over the winter-wheat states to
move the great crop being harvested.
II Is not the least Of the bright war
news Of the day.
The herald., 1918-11-28

Hunting U-boats Is now side issue
with the American navy. the main busi-
ness being to get troops and munitions
to France. However, both are being
taken care Of.
The herald., 1918-11-28

There may be a slight shortage Of
wool among mere consumers, but the
original producers, the genial sheep.
wear nothing but pure stuff.
The herald., 1918-11-28

II the Yanks stay over there long
enough London and Paris will insist
upon going into the big baseball
leagues after the war.
The herald., 1918-11-28

With work so plentiful the only ex'
cuse left for the thief Is that he Graves
excitement, and even that Is hardly
valid when one thinks Of the trenches
The herald., 1918-11-28
Usinu Hudson Seal.

Hudson seal is to be seen on many
coats of duvetyn and velour, and Is
most effective on such autumn colors
as mahogany, Niger brown, battleship
gray and navy.
The herald., 1918-11-28

Modern surgery insures the recovery
Of q great majority Of the wounded un-
less the Prussians succeed In Smelling
the hospital
The herald., 1918-11-28

German troops have been ordered
to look out for the Americans, who are
regarded to be bad men," Bad to 60
up against, sure.
The herald., 1918-11-28

: Nadia Frolkova, sister OF Nine.
!Botchkarova, commander Of the Rus
sian battalion of death, has adopted
Washington as her home and declares
1T American; Russian, no." That Is
about all the English she has acquired.
She is living In a girls camp on the
Potomac near Washington, where the
occupants receive military training.
She is sixteen years old, too young to
have been q member Of the battalion
of DEATH" but now she is training to
be an American soldier.
The herald., 1918-11-28

When the history Of this year II
written, the weather man Is not going
to take chances of being accused OF
not doing his bit
The herald., 1918-11-28

Bumper crops and the development
Of the means Of transporting them
should operate as a encouragement to
any lingering pessimism.
The herald., 1918-11-28

This gentle summer seems to have
been specially designed for those eco
nomic souls who are forced to forego
q vacation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
Tuesday Feb II 1ela-THE TAcoMA TIMEsL Page Eight
AUSTRIAN LABOR
DEMANDS PEACE

The Czechs are suspicious OF
Germany and have asked appoint
ment Of an Austro-Hungarian
council to watch their interests in
the peace conference. The pan
Germans are equally suspicious OF
their neighbors.
The masses Of the coun-
tries feel tho same; the cry
of both peoples is for bread
and peace.
The bolshevik movement is ram
pant and growing in Austro-H Hun
gary and the country is menaced
by revolution and dismemberment
The Austrian bolsheviki are
headed by Otto Bauer, who re-
Gently returned from Russia
where he was held prisoner.
The Vienna Econimic Neues re-
ported $4,000 deaths in Vienna in
1917 against $4,000 births. There
we're over 10000 deaths from tu-
berculosis which was enormously
increased on account of the poor
food,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, S0URNEsS
and INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" re-
lieves stomach distress
in five minutes.

You don't want slow remedy
when your stomach Is bad--Or an
uncertain one-Or a harmul one
your stomach is too valuable;
you mustn't injure 1t with drastic
drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; it's harm
lessness; it's certain unfailing
action in regulating sick, sour,
gassy stomachs. It's quick relief
in indigestion, dyspepsia and gas
tritis when caused by acidity has
made 1t famous the world over.
Keep this wonderful stomach
sweetener in your home-keep it
handy-get large fifty-cent case
from any drug store and then ii
anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if
what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas,
causes headache, dizziness and
nausea; eructations of acid and
undigested food - remember as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach it helps
to neutralize the excessive acidity,
then all the stomach distress
caused by 1t disappears. Its
promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming such stomach disor-
ders is revelation to those who
try 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
BAZAAR FOR
RELIEF FUND

The importance of Tacoma rails
ing large fund for Armenian and
Jewish relief was urged by City
Attorney U. E. Harmon at a
meeting In the Commercial club
Monday night to discuss plans for
the bazaar to be given Feb. s to
Is at the Stadium High school.
How Seattle staged similar
bazaar which netted $4,000 to
"a French base hospital and relief
of Seattle soldiers, was told by
Wexford Beaton.
Senator Walter s. Davis, chair
man of the Tacoma Armenian Re-
lief committee, presided at the
meeting.
In direct charge of the bazaar
will be E. p. Kemmer, Edward
Meath and s. II. Anschell. The
following committee from the Ia
coma Jewish society has been ap-
pointed to act with the Armenian
relief committee in staging the
fair: ID. ID. A. Oontcalt, Paul
Shaw, Theo. Feist, S. II. Anschell,
H. A. Kaufman and A. r. Mac
Lean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
CRISIS, SAYS
KING GEORGE

(Un1ted Press Lenseo Wire.)
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE
struggle in which we are engaged
has reached a critical stage, de-
handing more than ever our
united energies and resources
King George declared in opening
parliament today.
"Our statement provides for
re-establishment of national
rights and an international
peace" the kind said, with regard
to Britain's war aims.
1.-THE German government, how
ever, ignored our just demands
for restitution of wrongs commit
ted and guarantees against their
unprovoked repetition.
Its spokesman refused any OBJ
| legations for themselves, while
denying rightful liberties to
others"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
OSCAR MAIN
WINS POINT
Especial to Tho Times)

CHEHALIS, Feb. Oscar II.
Main, who will be tried in March
on a charge Of numbering his
friend, Fred Swayne, at Napavine
Jan. 6, won his first point in his
fight for freedom yesterday when
Judge w. A. Reynolds sustained
the motion of his attorneys to dis
qualify Sheriff Berry from serving
subjoenas on witnesses and sum-
moning jurors.
Attorney Maurice Langhorne,
representing Main, contended the
sheriff had shown undue interest
in the prosecution.
The Judge granted the motion
without prejudice to Berry, how
ever, holding that Mains attor-
neys had failed to show that the
sheriff had overstepped his rights.
The court held that Berry had a
right to presume Main guilty of
the crime il he had substantial
evidence to justify the belief. The
motion was granted, he said, to
avoid possible criticism later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
BAY TO
FORM.A CLUB
Especial to The Times. J

LAKE BAY, Feb. IA meet
ing was held in the Lake Bay
school house to discuss the forma-
tion of Boys and Girls club for
this vicinity.
Altho the rain was falling in
torrents there was an enthusiastic
crowd out to hear the Pierce
county club leader, A. T. Dell
plain.
Mr.. Dellplain explained the club
work and Albert Sorenson, E. H.
Cooper, II. A. Shultz and Warren
E. Mowrey, teacher Of the Lake
Bay school, were named as a COM
mittee to decide on the projects to
be taken up.
All parents were invited to CO.
operate with the club and to en-.
courage the children to Join.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That Haa
Stood the Test of Time.

|
Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures go, but Hyomei continues to
heal catarrh and abolish its disgust
ing symptoms wherever civilization
exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales of this really scientific treat
m ent for catarrh 0ow greater, and
the present year should show all
records broken.
II you breathe Hyomei daily as
directed II will end your catarrh, or
IL won't cost you a cent.
II you have a hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere around the
house, get 1t out and start 1t at once
to forever rid yourself of catarrh.
Crown Drug Co. 1892 Pacific av..
or any other good druggist, will sell
you a bottle OF Hyomei 0iquid),
start to breathe 1t and notice how
quickly IT clears out the air pas
sages and makes the entire head
feel fine.
Hyomei used regularly will end
catarrh, coughs. colds. bronchitis or
asthma. A complete outfit, includ-
ing a hard rubber pocket inhaler
and bottle of Hyomei, costs but lit
tie. No stomach dosing; Just
breathe II. 1t kills the germs, soothes
and heals the inflamed membrane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
OUR EASY PAYMENT TERMS
APPLY TO ALL SALE PRICES
THE FURNITURE ILLUSTRATED

-A-$2O.OO Library Table-Quartered oak in waxed
golden and fumed finishes top 24x42 H. book shelf on
either end. This sale $16.76.
-B-Dining Table-Solid oak mission style, in waxed
golden fumed finishes, 48in top with eft extern
sion. Sale price, $4,000.
-C-SS5OO Cedar Chest-Genuine Tennessee red
cedar, 4Sn., copper trimmed February sale, $4,000.
-DI$265O Library Table-Mahogany in Queen Anne
style, top 26x42 in. Sale price, $3.50.
-E-$3OOO Library Table-Mahogany in early English
design, top 1Sx6O in. This sale, $500.
-I-S2O.OO Mattress-50-b. size, filled with cotton
felt Imperial rolled edge fancy art ticking cover guar
anteed not to become lumpy or out of shape. This
sale, $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12

LINCOLN
STATUE

All Tacoma schools closed early
Tuesday to allow the pupils to at
tend the unwilling Of the city's
new bronze statue of Abraham
Lincoln, which was obtained by
their efforts.
The ceremony was to take place
at 8 o'clock at Lincoln High school.
The statue, the work of Victor
Alonzo Lewis, is IS feet high. The
figure alone is nine feet tall. The
granite base bears a tablet with
the words: "Of the people, by the
people and for the people,"
To Marion Richardson of Grant
school and Harry Osborne of Will
lard school went the honor of I'M
yelling the statue. The public
was invited to attend, and in case
of bad weather the program was
to be given in the Lincoln High
school auditorium. The program
follows:
America" by all.
Invocation, Rev. II. s. Black.
Introductory remarks, Ralps 8.
Stacy.
Historical sketch, H. p. Burdick.
Remarks by sculptor, Victor
Alonzo Lewis.
"Lincoln's Departure to Wash
ington as Told by Billy Brown"
Hugo Carlson.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address,
Hilton Larson.
Address, Gov. Ernest Lister.
dwelling Marion Richardson
and Harry Osborne.
Star Spangled Banner" by all.
Benediction, Bishop Frederic
w. Keator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
LIVES TWO MONTHS
WITH BROKEN BACK

George e. Songer, SO, died
Monday night this home, 824
No. Cedar ST., after living two
months with a broken back. He
was injured in an accident at the
st. Paul mill, where he was q
millwright. He leaves a widow,
two daughters and a son.