davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15


Auto Springs. all makes, korber co.
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Paw yonr dues TO the "2-bit' club
\. la Gamma, fine shoo repairing.
400 ". Central. phone AZ.
District Attorney George craig ~ IN
Santa tc TO-DAY ON legal business.
John q. \. otero aud Manuel Otero
have rcuurne, from their ranches near
N%ardalcna. They report tn" range
To- Nh, in u much better condition he
cause 81 recent rains.
j. W. Poe. federal fuel admins
traitor FOR New Mexico, Donald W
Young. executive secretary aud 'hi"f
Ju.ticc T.. II. Hanna member of the
advisory committee OF the fuel ad-
ministrntion. returncd TINS morning
from Carthage. y. NJ. where they
have been addressing the miners on
the Importance of an increased pro-
du,tion ~ coal, They viii leave for
Ration tonight.
Ther, viii be a regular communic7-
ton Of Temple lodge 40 ., A. y and
\ NJ. nj \ o'clock tonight. Visiting
members welcome
An entertainment will lie given to-
night at $50 o'cinck under the
auapices 81 the HehecCa Triple Link
lodge. at the odd Fellows hall FOR
the benefit 81 the junior Red cross.
John $. Beavcn. who II visiting in
California. viii return to Albuquerque
August %
Mrs. " r salmon and daughter are
guests at the residence Of Airs \ -.
nrle. seq North Twelfth street. and
will remain here until September 4.
Mrs. Hush Waters, who has been
IN az her residence for the last week.
Is improved today.
There viii he a regular communi-
cation ~ Temple lodge No. q. \. y.
and \. NJ, m : o'clock tonight Wis
.ting members viii be welcome
There viii be "a meeting Of the East
crn star at the Masonic temple to-
morrow evening az \ o'clock
George W. oakley of Kansas 'ltS
arrived in the city to-day.
Forest Ranger Charles T.. Moore ot
the Santa Re national forest is re-
ported to be convalcsccnt after an
operation which he underwent q snort
time ago ~ the Presbyterian hospital
capt " r. Logan. who Is with a
machine gun corps In France, IN en-
Toying hfe al the front. according 10
word received today 10y his hr"th'i
J q Logan of his city,
city Commissioner Walter NJ CON
nell returned this morning from "
trip on the upper Pecos' .
Ar. and Mrs. H NJ Mcdonald OF
North San Diego. cal, arrived In the
city yesterday
col. John DArradaile who has beer
visiting his family in san Diego, cal.
has returned 10 the city,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15
pNTHIoTic ENTERT NNMENT

4 atriotic entertainment Tor
the benefit 81 tic junior Red
cross will be- given under the
auspices uf the Rcbckuh lodge,
az so o'clock Thursday ven
ms August o.. in Odd Fellow.
hail The entertainment viii
10" followed hv % dance Nd-
mission - cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15
GOVERNOR ISSUES HOME
81 ARD COMMISSIONS

Santa Fc. Aug l5.- Governor Lind
soN TODAY issued commissions To tho
following officers OF the home guard
Iortal,s. Joe Beasloy, captain; e.
: Turner. first lieutenant. r. ". col
lgan, second lieutenant.
Las cruces H.B Holt. captain:
e. T. Scale. first lieutenant. MARK
Thompson. second lieutenant.
las Vegas T. ! NcWcinio. cap
tain. charles $ Spices. uist lcuton.
ant; Hipolito e. dc Baca, second hcu-
tenant
Adiutaut General James g. Baca
was formally declared commander ct
IN, home guard iu tho state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15
TWO GOVERNMENT
WAR ACTIVITIES
ARE DISCUSSED
Bureau of Labor Superintendent
and War Camp Community
Tell of Their Departments at
Rotary Meeting.

Several matters uI Importance 10
Albuquerque were announced 40 the
meeting Of the RUtarN Dluh today. In
ud.Ntion 10 this announcement hN Ma
iur e.. NJ. barber OF 20 state wide home
runrd cncam pmcut hero 100 November
The final awarding o. Thee military de-
pat uncut To- the stat, university wuA
by Aldo leopold. score
tury OF the chamber OF Commerce.
The addresses TODAY were concern
cd with government war activities
George 4. NHlonel, state supertutcn.
dent OF the tinted States department
OF Labor. told OF the torm OF organi-
9ation oi his department and ot rs
aims and %ObicctiVes. liis address was
hrict. concrete and intensely interest
ing. tho speaker dcallug loo conclusion
with the influence IN. labor otEuuigt-
lions hope To have iu stJbiuXlug labor
conditions when tho wai has seen
won.
Grover HARRISON. introduced u,
resident John Min, Js % native son
tMr Harrison was born go Berngl-
illo), told Of his work loo the war camp
community service. 900 % htIct hui 10
t,nsclN interesting Address. soldier
phubia" WAS described %, Do speaker
as a disease produce hN the 'cnr
time nervous strain ~. told of 20
number OF amusing instances of Ut
tcriN false statement regarding war
activities. and foolish efforts 10 help
which hinder the work. bN persons
whose loyalty could not Dee questioned.
The speaker ais discussed The ton
u. ncN to o~Ncrcharge men m uniform
ana the Ways in which the army ON
GERS meet and overcome u.
NJ. T.. Crumley Of the Bond. Dillon
company. Gus Thelin ot Tholin Broth
,rs barber shops. y : Walker. man
arer of the Western hrrwcrN and Ice
company. and NJ. NJ Nuiscl. manager
ct the Western Union. were new
members introduced 10 M" TIN 10
day. Among the guests were " g.
Logan Of the citizens bank. Laurence
T.. Lee, NJ. T.. Johnson. santa Pc pas
scng,r agent; Secretap Fox OF the y
VI g. A., \. u McGatfry. IN. \ r.
Wedge ana W NJ atkinson of Gos-
well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15
Millers of State to
Hold Conference Here
Next Monday Morning

An Important meeting of the
millcrs of N"w Mexico to- be
held ~ the food administration
offices here. nest Monday at
10 q. M has been announced
hy Ralph e. i.l,. r. NJ. Eikins.
u government Inspector. repre-
scuting the milling division of
the food administration and
who is connected with the
grain corporation OF New York
VIII he present at this meet
Ing al which matters of great
Importance to the industry will
be acted upon. Al persons en-
gagged IN milling = urged To
Dee present az this meeting.
At present Mr Elkins. will
e. l.. Lowhcr OF the local food
COMMUNICATION office, ~ out
making audits of some of the
mills IA the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15
Officers School at
Deming Graduates 247

Ioming y VI Aug o. The camp
Cody training camp Tor commissioned
officers graduated its first class Of "a
officers toda, Their commissions
were presented 60 thr new officers
lt HriEadior Gcucrnl John A. John
ston, commanding officer of the camp
The Officers have not yet been as
signed Nu received commissions as
reruud ~ucutruants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15
.Ilafarl Garcia.

Rafael Garcia a years old. 4 son
cf MIR. and Mrs. Nutonio Garcia. died
81 the family rc-iD = Yesterday. fol
lowing an Illness from typhoid fever.
The body was removed to Crollutt's
undertaking ronus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15
MOBTUARY.
Viz. NngcIila 1. Minimum.

Mrs AnEeiita L. Montana. - years
old. died ~ her hone last night Sh,
is survived hy her husband. lnse Mon
tano, -four sons Daniel %Guadalupe
Bernardino uud doe and one dauEh
ter Mrs. Lucia Martinez The body
was removed Go the undertaking
rooms Of Fred truliott
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

compa ssion. OF helpfulness. of broth-I
erhood, and of hot indignation
against all oppression and wrong.
must be the spirit Of the new day.
The issue has now well-nigh nar-l
rowed down to one between Bolshe~l
vikism and the spirit of Christian
brotherhood.
Never was the Christmas mood ana
message more needed than to-day
Jesus, the manGer-born brother OF
the lowly the lifelong interpreter
Of man and God, the champion OF all
who suffer, is the one sufficient Rec
enciler for our day. He will lead
men into the new era by paths OF
love and not of hate. He alone can
show us how much stronger and old
err and more sacred are the ties or
common humanity which bind u
than the barbed wires of class which
divide us. Under His leadership We
can go forward to n full realization
of the Christmas promise, with COM
mon forbearance and faith and good
will And under no other leadership
now in sight can the world advance
unitedly to the goal of the common
good. Only the Christmas star gives
promise of guiding us all to the full
filment of our deepest dreams and de%
sireS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
Christmas Spirit to
Pervade Park Street

The regular session of the Park
Street United Evangelical Sunday
School will be held on Sunday at
$50, the lesson being a regular
Christmas lesson. At 1914 Sunday
morning the first of the series of
Christmas services will be given
when the juvenile departments of
the Sunday school will present
program under the direction of Mrs.
J.. l.. Booda. This service always
attracts large audience in Park
Street At o'clock the only even
ing service of the day will be held
when the Sunday sclNool will again
assemble and every department par
ticipate in the presentation of the
white Gifts For the King eNer-
cises. For this service white VIII
predominant as a color and mission
AIRY offerings and gifts for the poor
in white envelopes and wrapplngs
will be laid at the foot of a white
cross. In this service the senior
choir, under the leadership of Mrs.
Booda, will take large part, as also
the newly-formed junior choir un-
der the direction of Miss Leah
Hangen.
The usual Christmas morning
prayer meeting will be held at q
o'clock. All the former features OF
this service will be retained and sew
eral new appropriate ones added.
Wednesday evening at 7.15 the
cantata, The Spirit of Christmas,
will be given under the leadership
of Mrs. IL. II. RiCkert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
Beautiful Cantata to
Be Given in State Street

on Sunday the people of State
street has musical treat in store.
The well-trained choir under the
able conductorship of Prof. r. II.
Davies is preparing one of the best
Christmas programs that has been
given on the hill. The ladies' and
mems chorus will render special col
lections.
The. popular cantata, Prophecy
and Fulfilment," will be given. The
choruses are from works of famous
writer's adding such scripture recita-
tive as may be needed to form a
coherent story of the Birth of
Christ.
Soloists are. soprano, Mrs. A. Hid
ley and Carrie Walker; contralto,
Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs Thompson and
Miss M. Edmundson; tenor, T. How
ard Davies, Jr.; bass, Messrs. Lingle
and Bushman; pianist, Miss Emily
Miller. Members of chorus: soprano,
Mrs. Hidley, c. Walker, Mrs. Spidel,
Mrs. r. H. Davies, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. M.
Edmundson and Mrs. William Ed
mundson; contralto, Mrs. Shaffer.
Mrs. Thompson, Miss NJ. Edmundson.
Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Hinkle; tenors,
II. Howard Davies, Mr.. Myers, Will
liam Edmundson and Bateman; bass.
Messrs. A. Lingle, A. w. Bushman. @.
Stotz, Gwyn Davies, Lewis Row and
Tom Clark,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

thought of the day when it placed
the only -begotten Son of God as a
Babe in a manger; and brought Him
10 manhood in a workingmans home.
with n workingman's labor for His
own lot; and horny handed sons of
Industry as His chosen companions.
This was a new idea. Even yet
the whole earth has not grasped it.
Jesus embodied fresh truth-the
nearness and love of God displayed
amid the common people. When the
Almighty did His best to reveal His
own personal qualities to humanity
lie incarnated them in an artisan.
Whatever it was possible for God to
make known concerning Himself
was to be seen in the character of
Jesus, the carpenter.
What means this aspect of the
Nativity upon this day, when there
is surglng through the heart of hu-
manity new sense of mans rights
and of mans opportunity and of
mans brotherhood? The answer is
u profound one. the truth of truths
Ter our times. 1t IL that mankind
meets together in the person of
Jesus. He is life's common denom-
irator. All levels become one on His
level. We find ourselves when we
find Him. His spirit of good will, Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
XMAS GIVING AT
STEVENS CHURCH
Hill People to Share Abun-
dance With Needy Poor
of City

Very elaborate plans have been
made for Christmas Sunday at the
stevens Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon
streets. Tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, the Sunday school will hold
Its annual giving festival. All gifts
Will be credited to the individual
classes and full distribution made to
Harrisburg's neediest folk before
Christmas Day. Many local charita-
BILE institutions are scheduled for do
nations. The service tomorrow
morning will be one of rejoicing
worthy OF the holy season.
Mrs. Arthur II. Hull and Mrs
Robert b. Reeves assisted by Miss
Ruth S. Kraybill will give the fol-
lowing musicale program tomorrow
morning, at 11.16 o'clock: Organ
prelude, Christmas Ofertory." by
Grison; Call Him Jesus" from In
carnation, by Geibel; mo Candle
Was There and No Fire" by Lea
man; offertory, Shepherds Song"
by Merkel; Birthday of a King" by
Nudlinger; Song of the Chimes" :"
by Worrell; organ postlude, Christ
mas Postlude," by Best. At this
service DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker
is to speak on "Our Mission Is
Peace"
Sergeant Humphrey j. Roberts,
the noted Welsh baritone of New
York city, assisted by Miss Ruth S.
Kraybill, will present in recital IAN
Evening Before Christmas" at Stew
ems Memorial Church tomorrow
evening at o'clock. This soldier
singer has an enviable record of
achievements gained in the musical
world. The greatest satisfaction is
expressed for the following program
to be heard tomorrow night: Organ
prelude, (a) Fantasia on Old Christ
mas Carols" by Faulkes, (b)
Christmas in Sicily" by Yon, (c)
The Manger," by Guilmant, (O
Christmas Pastorale," by Harller;
silent Night" by Franz Gruber;
THE Birthday of King" by N.
Neidlinger; Come Ye Blessed" by
John Prindle Scott shepherds, Hail
the Wondrous Stranger" by w. G.
Hammond; offertory, Christmas
Mussette," by Mailing; How Long
Wilt Thou Forget Me-" by Obey
Speaks; THE City Divine" L. Bon
heur; GLORY to God in the High
est" by +. F'laxington Harker: or
gan .postlude, "Sortie in D." by Dun
can.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
DR.. Nudge to Preach
on Christmas Subjects

The Christmas spirit will permeate
all of the services at the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
The church Christmas service will
be the morning~service at 1890. DR.
l.. s. Nudge, the pastor, will preach
from the theme The Christmas
Guest" The quartet will sing The
Song of the Angels" by Dickinson.
and "Hark, What Mean Those Holy
Voices" by C. n. Heinrich.
On Sunday evening the services
will be largely In order of a musi-
cal service. The quartet assisted bv
large chorus. under the direction
of Prof. Frank A. McCarrelI, will
sing the Christmas portion of the
Oratorio. The Messiah" DR.. Nudge
will speak on mo Room" the text
taken from Luke 2:7,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
SET OF C. E. STANDARDS
LAUNCHED BY STATE UNION
Christmas Subjects and Yule-'
tide FidUOr to Predomindte
in Tomorrow EDening'S
Meetings

The Pennsylvania Christian En-
deavor Union has launched a set of
standards by which a society is
recognized as being on the firing
line" which conditions are observed
as follows:
IA junior or intermediate So
ciety in the church.
2-At least twenty per cent. of the
active members c. L. experts and the
efficiency campaign the basis of the
society work.
AT least twenty-five per cent.
of the active members enrolled as
comrades of the Quiet Hour, and ten
per cent. as Legionaries.
Am Offering annually to COUNT
and state work..
Furnish statistical reports an
nually to county and state officers.
6-Represented at county and
state conventions,
7-Observe Christian EndeaVor
week and PENNSYLVANIA EndeaVor
day.
S-At least ten subscriptions to the
pennsylvania c. E. Bulletin" and
three to the Christian EndeaVor
World"
Especial study class conducted,
either missions, citizenship or per-
sonal work.
1O-Decision day for associate
members and special and prayerful
attention to this department of the
work.
All societies meeting seven of the
above conditions and holding them a
period of six months, providing con-
ditions 4, ) and s are among the
number, will be enrolled as Front
Line" societies, and awarded GER
tificate by the State Union.
All Front Line" societies receiv-
ing recognition as excellent socie-
ties from the United Society in the
standards campaign will receive the
blue seal from the State Union for
the "Front Line" certificate.
All Front Line societies receiv-
ing recognition as Superior" socie-
ties from the United Society in the
standards campaign will receive the
gold seal from the State Union for
the Front Line" certificate and1upon
reaching all ten points in the State
Society standards will be awarded a
banner from the State Union and be
known as Front Line Banner" So
cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

, for, since the battle of Armageddon,
fought on Esdraelon's historic plain
by General Alenby's troops. the peo-
pie have been free and safe and fed,
the Turks. and the Germans having
been driven out.
This Christmas sees every square
yard of the land once trodden by the
feet OF Jesus delivered from imme-
mortal tyranny: and entering upon
a new day of promise. Did the an
gels who sang so jubilantly on Holy
Night foresee this greatest of all
Christmas days?
The People of the Babe
1t Is easy to imagine a commotion
in celestial realms his Christmas!
Heavens highest hopes are being fri-
! hlled. Prophecy is become realize
tion. Bound into new unity and fell
lowship, aware of it's interdepend-
! ence and reliance upon a spirit of
good will, all the earth is flooded
! with Christmas rejoicings. This Is
no ordinary Christmas, to be OBJ
served in usual fashion. 1t is a time
to enter into the spirit of the Christ
mas Land itself.
Not only is old Judea free, and
! Samaria, and lowly Galilee, whore
I Jesus roamed. but even Arabia, to
the East. whose dangerous desert
sands the Wise-men crossed, is now a
place of safety and of promise. Ish-
mael shares the blessings of the
! household of Isaac.
We cannot forget that this Christ
mas finds the people of Jesus free.
| All over the world. except. possibly,
| in chaotic Russia and it's northwest
/ ern borders, where red anarchy
reigns. the Jews have been delivered
| trom immemorial restrictions and
| prosecutions. In Rumania and Tur-
| key and Europe. they have been
| given full rights of citizenship.
More wonderful than that: the
! Jews are free to return to the land
Cf their fathers, and to settle therein.
AS soon as they possess a majority
of the population they may rule in
old Canaan, coming to theocracy by
way of democracy. Not since the
time of King Solomon have the chill
urcn of Abraham had such unimpeded
and unmenaced liberty in the Land
of Promise.
The Babe of the People
And all because a Babe was born
in Bethlehem! Truly. His name has
become Wonderful" and Counsel
lor," and He is the "Deliverer," vita
1.-The government upon His Shout
ders." Simeon foresaw far when ne
declared that this Babe was set fol'
the rise and fall of many. The news,
as it now speeds faster than angels
fight through the pure ether above
TO all the earth below, translated in
to terms of the victory of righteous
ness on the battlefield. and of peace
conferences and world parlaments,
il verify good tidings of great JOY,
W hch shall be to all people"
we have glanced at what this
Christmas means to the people Of the
Babe now to consider the Babe of
the people. Never did the sublime
truth mean so much as to-day, that
Jesus came not in royal state to
kingly palace: nor even to the luXur-
ious home of the rich; but that he
vas born in the lowliest circum-
stances, close to the toilers met at
the inn, and son of an artisan house
hold. The divine plan outran the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS BELLS ARE VICTORY
BELLS
The international Sunday School Lesson For De
cember % Is "The Birth of Jesus
Luke 1880
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS


For two thousand years the Christ
mas bells have been ringing in pro-
phecy; now they ring in realization!
Peace for all the world is here. The
victory bells that still are ringing
are also peace bells, taking up the
glad refrain OF the centuries. No
where on earth is there a malign ma
tion designing to oppress or invade
or usurp.
While all the world makes Christ
mas plans, there sits an Ninterna-
tional conference.-the most signifi-
cant since the shepherds met the
Holy Family in the stable of the
Bethlehem khan-to assure that tran
guilty and good will prevail perma-
nently. After the great war is a
great peace. The Council of Nations
now In session is undertaking def
nitely to preclude future strife.
This tremendous fact. which over
shadows all our Christmas -ke eeping.
seems almost incredible. Our war
wounded and war-weary world can
scarcely grasp IL. That this Christ
mas, the most Christmasy ever
known, has come as consummation
of the hopes and prayers of millions
beyond belief of Imagination. Heaven
should be stormed this year by praises
and acclaims almost rivaling the
celestial tumult created on Holy
Night, when first the world was given
news of its supreme Hope.
What 1t Now Means to Bethlehem
Certain matters of fact crowd
themselves upon our attention this
Christmas, so that there is scarcely
opportunity to muse over the signifi-
canoe of the Birth of the Babe and
its circumstances. For the places of
his nativity and earthly life are now
free. For centuries an oppression
more cruel than the Roman has held
sway over the land made holy by the
footprints of Jesus. Within three
years, hundreds OF thousands OF
dwellers therein have died of starva-
ticn or of violence. Such want and
misery as this bountiful western con-
tinent does not know, have been
gaunt inhabitants of the former home
of Jesus.
Now neither the Roman census
taker nor the Turkish official af-
frights the people of David's ancient
town of Bethlehem. Men do not
have to hide food one from another.
Suspicion and intrigue have given
way to good will and mutual conf
dence. Food is abundant and freely
displayed. British soldiers. from the
far-fung limits OF the empire stalk
familiarly through the streets where
once the shepherds and the Magi
walked. and their presence is a sign
of protection and OF liberty. THE
house of bread" which is the mean
ing of Bethlehem. has again become
the home of abundance. The artisans
sit in their little shops cutting moth
err -of-pearl souvenirs for visitors to
send to the ends of the earth. A new
atmosphere of freedom and prosper
ity and happiness has come to the
town of the Nativity, in fulfillment Of
the Christmas prophecy
So It is also in the beautiful little
city of Nazareth, with its Fountain
of the Virgin still flowing abundant
ly in the square. even as it did when
the Virgin Mary carried a water jar
to its stream. All around the hills
which shut in the community seem
to be fresher and greener than ever;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have
become slim by following the advice
of doctors who recommend Ml"mola
Prescription Tablets, those harmless
little fat reducers that simplify the
dose of the famous Marmola Prescrip-
ton.
If too fat. don't wait for the doc
tors advice. Go now to your druggist
or write to the Marmola Co, S64
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich, and
for 7jc procure large case of these
tablets.
They reduce two, three or four
pounds a week without exercise, diet
ing or any unpleasant effect what
ever. If too fat, try this to-day