davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

: dreds Of missionaries 10 proclaim It's
message TO the world. These devoted
| servants comprise men and women
called from all vocations. who serve
without salary or any other form Of
material remuneration. Furthermore.
I they pay their own way in travelling
| to their appointed fields Of labor and
while serving therein, except so far
as they may receive assistance from
those who become interested in their
work.
| A desire common 10 young Latter
I day Saints is 10 so live that they
shall be found worthy 10 be called
/ into service 10 spend a period Of
years. generally from two 70 four. as
| travelling ministers Of the Gospel OF
| Christ. They offer their message
without money or price, carrying Il
TO the doors in city and country, dis
/ tributinR literature. inviting CONVEX
sstion, but never forcing themselves
upon unwilling hearers. Who can
consistently affirm that such faithful
| servants as these are insincere or de-
void OF that love for feIlow-men with
out which genuine love OF God is inn
possible:
THE RELIEF SOCIETY.
The bencvolence that manifestS ST.
; self in material giving is impressed
I as a duty upon members Of the
church, and while every one is taught
10 assist the needy by individual ef-
fort. a system of orderly contribU-
ton and distribution is maintained.
In each Ward and Branch Of the
Church an organization OF women
known as the Relief Society is opcr-
ative. Its particular function is that
Of caring for the needy and afflicted.
without exclusive distinction as TO
whether the subjects OF their minis
4 trations are members OF the Church
or not The Relief Society receives
contributions OF money. clothing. food
and other commodities and distrib-
utes these as occasion requires. he
sides maintaining. system Of visiJs-
ton to the needy. giving aid in nurs-
| ing. comfort in bereavement. and re-
lief from distress in every way possi-
1 bic.
FASTING AND PRAYER.
The Church teaches the efficacy OF
| prudent fasting. moderate abstinence
| from food at stated times. as an &C
cessory TO prayer: and the first sum
| day Of each month is observed as q
AhSA-udA VII AIdl uak AllF lH-ht.f aAN
invited TO meet for special devotional
service. and by common consent and
custom they contribute at least the
equivalent OF the meals omitted
! through the fasting OF the family.
| These offerings are received by the
| local officers. and are distributed un-
der their direction to the worthy
poor. IL there be a surplus in any
Ward It is applied to IN" needs OF
other Wards in which the proportion
OF dependent poor Is greater
BY these and other methods. inciud-
ing the tithing system 20 he consld-
cred later, are the Lstter-day Saints
| taught TO give of their substance for
worthy purposes. and in such a way
as TO avoid indiscriminate charity
whereby perchaRce unworthy dePen-
dency would be fostered. We believe
| that the harmony Of our prayers ~ill
become q discord IL the cry Of the
deserving poor accompany our suppl
cations 20 the throne Of Grace.
For literature OF the Church apply
TO Eastern States Mission IiS Bed
ford avenue, Brooklyn. n. Y, or Bu-
reau OF information. Salt Lake City.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Masonic

one hundred and nfty members Of
Washington Centennial Lodge, No,
"a, were highly entertained and en-
lightened in Alexandria-Was Washington
Lodge. No. .. OF Alexandria, when
the relics Of the illustrious first mas
ter were explained by the custodian.
At the conclusion Of this part Of the
program the members and invited
guests repaired to the Westminster
Building. where Q Hooyerized banquet
was served by charming society maids
and matrons Of our sister city across
the Potomac. Master r. r. Cooke.
jr.. introduced the speaker of. the
evening. Hon, Wesley Frost, former
consul to oueeustown, who delivered
an address pertaining TO matters con-
cerning and leading up to the world
war. The evening was on that will
live long in the memories Of those
present -.
At special communication Of
Washington Centennial Lodge. No.
II, worshipfui Master R. r. Cooke,
jr.. will confer the n. N. degree, as
sisted by the officers and famous de-
gree team, all In full robes. AL mas
ter Masons. especially the soldier.
marine and sailor Masons In and
near Washington. are especially in
vited to be present at this and all
communications OF No. H.
At the regular communication Of
Washington Centennial Lodge, No.
II. on Wednesday, May /. the NJ. NJ.
degree Will be conferred with Past
Master Marx E Kahn in the East.
during the entire degree, assisted by
the degree team, just as It will ap-
pear when the NJ. NJ. degree Is con-
ferred in Lodge of Strict Observance,
of Richmond. Va, on Saturday. May
Is.
Mt Horeb Chapter conferred the
mark degree upon eight candidates
at its convocation on Tuesday last
High Priest F. Francis KImnnel an
nounces the past and most excellent
master degree on May IL
Eureka Chapter. No. 4, R. A. NJ,
at its last meeting conferred the
mark" degree on seven candidates,
the work being done by the officers
of the chapter. The large number
of companions present expressed
their appreciation Of excellent work.
Eureka Is enjoying an unusual
year and will break all previous
records in membership gain.
High Priest Charles d. Shackel-
ford has announced the following
schedule Of work: Past and most
excellent degrees at a Special on
April SO, 1880; Royal Arch degree
on four teams beginning at 4
O'Clock. May 10. Members Of the
chapter are urged to attend these
meetings. and a special invitation
Is extended TO visitors.
The loss OF Past High Priest
William A. Amiss will be keenly
felt by the members of the chapter.
He was held In high esteem by all
who knew him.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Knights Of Pythias.

Tuesday-Myrtls No. 3. business; Capitol No
d. business; Webster No. I. business; Excelsior
No. Il businesk
wstnesday-Mt Vernon No. 10. business;
Equal No. II. business.
Thursday-FrankIin No. initiation
Fddsy-SyracHsians No. 10 business
At the last meeing OF Franklin
Lodge. the esquire rank was con-
ferred in a most impressive manner,
In the presence OF a large attendance
Of members and distinguished visitors.
This lodge will confer the rank Of
knight at its next meeting, Thursday
Of this week. and will be assisted in
the work by members of some Of the
other lodges in the city.
At the last meeting OF Calanthe
Lodge. there were present q large
number Of visitors. including several
from out OF the city, who addressed
the lodge on Pythian subjects.
The committee in charge of the
Red Cross ball to be given by Column
bia Lodge on May Z, reports that
practically all arrangements are now
completed. From the sale Of tickets
up to the present, It Is assured that
the affair will be a success. All the
proceeds of the ball are for the BEN
eft Of the Red Cross.
At the last meeting Of Excelsior
Lodge. on Tuesday evening. the lodge
adJuorned early. to allow the use of
its lodge room by the ways and means
committee. for . card party. Only
the more pressing Of the matters COM
ing up for consideration were acted
upon, all others being tabled for the
next meeting. The card psrty was
started soon after the close Of the
lodge. and was an entire success. The
affair was In charge Of a committee
headed by Mrs. Harry 8. Nichols OF
the Pythian Sisters.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

Chinatown that Was.
New York had a Chinatown worth
while. with wickedness and vice in
housefuls Since then the law has
torn the garment Of mystery from the
locality until now II is Chinatown in
name only. With old Chinatown as a
background-its wars, hatreds and
jealousies in full flower, a love, pure
and honest. fought hard and long for
life, finally to lose, and leave only two
broken bodies.
Although Frank c. and both
were newspaper men-our ideas of
women, the double standard, and 80
forth, were different from those of
most men. We both were raised in the
country. which may have accounted
for 1t. At least that made US the
good boys" Of the ONCE: not ostra-
cized. but numerically 'kidded," and
we became chums. II Frank had not
been the man he was, such a love as
his could not have been possible.
Frank and Nishua met one night af-
ter a person OF the Jewish persuasion
decided a fire would net greater prof
its than the continuation OF the sec
ond-hand clothing business. His shop
was barely outside of Chinatown and
the fire was a flaming success. II
started" shortly after eleven on a
cold drizzly night-one of those nights
when premonition runs high in the
city room and the good nights" come
late. After cutting the building it
spread to the rear OF a five-story
building facing on Doyers street.
believe Nishua was the only person
living in the filthy place that had
any and inherent good.
Romance Begins.
She was good clear through
though God knows how she man
aged 1t. Born of wealthy. uptown
Chinese parents, she had been
reared on Doyers street. and had be-
come the property of an old schem-
ing Chinese merchant upon the
death of her parents. when she was
three. That was eighteen years ago.
The ownership ceased with itself.
The old scoundrel could do nothing
with her. She always carried a
knife and knew how TO use 1t. She
had practised on him several times,
She lived among wolves: the knife
knew no sheath; she no real rest.
AS the smoke drove the tenants
from the house Frank Joined me,
and together we watched. At that
time a fire in Chinatown was worth
watching. for the Cinnamon hated
the police and a fire stirred things
up generally. Much was to be seen
much more than they liked. One al
a time dozens of the hunched fig
ures scuffed into the drizzle and
scuttled for cover. They vanished
almost instantly. At last a slight
figure passed through the firemen
about the door and stopped in the
door looking back at the building.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Woodmen Of the World.

Old Glory Camp No. 3 mes last
Tuesday night. Consul Commander
George Wilson was reported sick. In
his absence Past Consul Commander
]. W. Kimmerling, Of National Camp.
presided. Mr.. Gordon Hooe was given
the protection degree. Sovereign Mon
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
RELIGION OF DAIYLIFE.
A Practical Test.
BY DIR. JAMES e. TALMAGE.


Salt Lake City. Utah
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

For literature OF the Church apply
to Eastern States Mission liA Bed
ford avenue. Brooklyn, n. T., or Bu-
reau OF Information. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

Mt Horeb Chapter conferred the
mark degree upon eight candidates
at its convocation on Tuesday last
High Priest F. Francis KImnel an
nounces the past and most excellent
master degree on May IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
AFFORD
To LOSE WAR
Kenyon Says U. S. Must
Send 1000, Men to Eu-
rope; Best Effort Needed.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 10--Sena-
tor Kenyon, who returned recently
from a visit to the French front and
10 England, today warned the senate
against Germany's peace offers and
stories that the country was ex-
hausted. Nothing could assist Ger
many more he declared.
Those who are trying TO help in
bringing about a patched-up peace
and lend their influence in that d.
rection are weakening the American
forces, weakening American prepara-
ton" he said. and they had best
remember that it viii cost US more
now to lose this war than to win it
He Hates the KAISER.
Senator Kenyon said what he had
seen in France had aroused him TO
such q pitch that he wished the kaiser
might be compelled TO be at sea in
an open boat that was being shelled.
that the palaces of the German ruler
might be blown up and that he might
be placed where bombs dropped
around him during a London air
raid.
Pointing TO the fact that it TOOK
England two years or more TO get
no reason for gloom in this country
now, but the saddest words this
nation can ever write il il fails in this
emergency by reason Of delay Will
be the words. Too late
Must send 100000 Men.
I'VE must bring to the western
front 100000 men and have 1.0O0, 900
i'm reserve" senator Kenyon declared.
We must do it as quickly as pos
siole. Is il not possible for each in
diViCual in this country TO quit think
ing about what someone else would
do and resolve to do everything he
can? We must do our best. There
is too much grandstanding and lime
lighting; too much patriotic posing
and not enough sacrifice.
FavOrs Coalition Cabinet.
"OuL Of this war viii come great
things TO our people. We viii have
no hyphenated Americanism in this
country. II is not a time for parti-
Sanship nor politics. and I may say
il is no time for inefficiencv in any
department OF our government"
Senator Kenyon said that in this
spirit Of nOnpartisanship." he would
like 10 see a coalition cabinet. in
Guiding Elihu Root and Theodore
Roosevelt. and that the services OF
William II. Taft might be used in
some Of the commissions sent abroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
CLINT IS busy
FOR WAR STAMPS
Meeting Tonight at the
Woman's Club Here Has
Welcome for the Public.

While the meeting called for to-
night at the Woman's club 10 pro
mote the sale here Of war savings
stamps VIII be held under the auspices
OF district %, G. P. Putnam, chair
man, the general public has been in
vited. together with women, captains
OF the other teams and members OF the
Home Defence league.
The sale of war savings stamps at
Clint, Texas. under the direction os
Edgar d. Brown, is making splendid
progress. according to reports made
10 the committee. Members Of the
committee, in cooperation with Mrs.
II. F. Murphy, pOstmistress, are max
ing a thorough canvass. Judge W. II.
Bowen, Of Clint. took $500 worth Of
stamps. IL was reported.
sam Gillett. FL PasO lawyer. has
been appointed as chairman for the
sale Of war stamps at Canutillo, with
The privilege of selecting his com
mittee-
David Mcknight has been appointed
captain of district No. Is. to succeed
W l. TOOley, who is out of the city.
lie VIII appoint committee.
Moral Help Important.
That the moral help Of q successful
quite as important as the financial
side. was a view of the matter pre-
scented at a meeting of the Woman's
club Wednesday afternoon by James
q AcNary. He stated in detail the
reasons for the war savings stamp
campaign
Were 1t possible" Mr.. 1EcNary said.
TO tell just how long the war would
last. the preparations for war could
be determined
Promotes Thrift Spirit.
This method Of saving not only
added to the efficiency Of other meth
CLs Of raising money. but in addition
promoted the spirit of thrift and saw
ings in the United States, he said.
Air. AIcNary said that in many cases
the spending capacity of the Ameri-
can people had kept pace with the
earning ca1acity and that if economy
was exercised, The difference between
the earning and spending capacity
would take care Of much of the eX-
Dense Of the war.
Mrs. A s Peatross distributed war
savings pledges at the door and sew
eral applications were received from
mothers for war savings thrift cards
for their children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
LOCAL CATTLEMEN RETURN
FROM SWEETWATER MEETING

senator Claude Hudspeth, .. 7.
White, 7, Norwood Hall. Thomas
Hyatt OF DeminE; Eugene Mckenzie.
T. D. Love Of Sierra Blanca. and Ed
Anderson OF Pecos, returned TO their
homes Wednesday night from the
meeting OF the Panhandle and South
western Stockmen's association OK
ecutives. which was held Tuesday and
Wednesday at Sweetwater. Tex
". l. TOoley, J. H. Nations and c.
n. Newman left SWeetwater for east
ern points. ". Is. Am0uett went to
Roswell. y II. to make arrange
ments for the annual meeting Of the
association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
GERMAN SPIES
ARE SEIZED HERE
United States Arrests 30
Aliens Believed to
Be Active.
CONTINUED From Page One)

country ON neutral ships. inspectors
became convinced they were only adj
Yenturers and not paid spies
Officials explained today il was in
eEpedient TO make public all facts
connected with recent discoveries.
iuasmuch as there still is danger Of q
reorganization Of the SPY system in
operation when the United States
entered the war
Friction Is Aliayed.
It was officially stated that tile in
vesjgatiOn agencies of the govern
ment are now cooperating closely in
running down dangerous persons The
bureau Of investigation of the depart
nent Of justice works Jointly with the
army intelligence service and the
navy intelligence agents and customs
inspectors are working tremendously.
The long standing sOcalled friction. d"
between the secret service proper and
the bureau of investigation is said to
have allayed to a great extent under
W. II. Moran, the new secret service
chief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
1t. COL. REANEY, Ell PASOAN.
DEPARTMENT OUARTERMASTER

News Of the appointment OF Lieut.
Col. Robert J. Reaney, a former resi-
dent of Ell PasO. as department quar-
Jermaster for the southern depart
ment with headquarters at San An
tonic was received by letter TO Mrs.
Reaney who still resides in Il Pas0
with her family at the corner of
Cambridge and Stevens streets. Lieut..
Col Reaney succeeds Col William H
Hart. who has been assigned TO a
depot at Jeffersonville. Ind.
Col Reaney made his home IN FL
Paso for seven years and has many
friends in the city. He built and was
in command of the remount station
at Fort Bliss. He entered the ser
vice as a captain Of the ID PennsvI-
vania infantry in 1898 and was per
manently established in the regular
army February .. 1891, as first lieu
tenant in the I'd cavalry, coming here
from the Philippines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
Postotftfice Is DefiLed
With German Flag Tied
There BY German Enemy

New Haven. Conn, Jan ia
large German flag was taken TO
police headquarters today by a man
who said he foUnG Il tied TO a door
Of the posto-rce- The flag has
printed on it in large letters:
Compliments OF one German whom
1t took so United States hogs to whip.
Deutschland Uber Allies NJ Won
HoeEen-
Won HoeEen is the young lawyer
who, because Of his pro-German
uuterances. was thrashed by a delega
ton of citizens last Saturday night
and made TO retract his disloyal state
ments- He disappeared soon after
ward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
CHILD, STRAPPED TO BED,
LOSES LIFE IN FLAMES

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 10-Heroic ef-
forts by nuns and nurses saved all
but one of 15S patients in the Water
Street general hospital here today,
when fire broke out and destroyed a
part Of the building. A child who
was strapped TO q bed with weights
fastened 10 an injured leg was
burned TO death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
HERBERT KOHLBERG TRIES TO
ENTER ARMY; FAILS TO PASS

Mrs. Olga KohlberE has received
word from her son. Herbert S. Kohl
berg, that he has been rejected in
the officers reserve training corps on
account Of physical disability. He
has been spending the last five years
in New York City as mining engineer.
and tried TO enter the army there He
has also offered his services as an
interpreter. Leo kohlberE is a ser
geant in the United States army in
Fl paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
GERMAN, AN ALLEGED SPY,
ESCAPES AT SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco, Calf. Jan. 10. -
AdOlph Bollman. detained by federal
authorities as . suspected German
spy. and who is was said had been
active in German circles here. has
escaped. according to announcement
today by Don Rarhbun. of the United
States department OF justice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
TNI0N CLTn ENLOINED.

4 temporary injunction against the
Union club. 2161a East san Antonio
street. was issued Wednesday evening
by judge W .. Howe. saith district
court on application of county attor-
nev W. H Fryer. Hearing on the
case was set for January q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
NEWS BREVITIEs.
Train Bulletin
Internationally

FL Paso and Southwestern train No.
Q, from the east, due at 2-4O p. m. is
reported TO arrive ut p. m. FL Paso
and SOuthw esteru train No. &. from
the west due at 1910 p- M, is re-
ported 10 arrive at 800 %. IN. South
ern Pacific train No. . from the
west, due at $50 p m. is reported TO
arrive at so p. m q. Fl. & 5. A..
train No. o, from the east. due at
4-30 p. M, is reported TO arrive at
$50 p. m Texas and Pacific train
No 3, from the east. due at 9:f5 p. M.
is reported 10 arrive at 11-45 D. ~. All
other afternoon and night trains Tor
today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Blue and buy thrift stamp instead. When your
card Is filled turn it In with L cents and the
United States Government will issue you War Savings
Coupon THAT IS better than god-beeause you cant spend
IT. bearing interest compounded quarterly and guar
anteeng to pay you the of Five Dollars in cash.
IN 1923.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
Gather And Save War Savings Stan

= VERY time you buy Savings Stamp you
Gkindle a torch of liberty that viii burn ON
and on and light the world long after you are gone
TIE PLAN Is THIS War Savings Stamp costs 25c Any
authorized distributor will give you card which holds 10 stamps
$500 worth When you feel impulse to waste quarter
think of country those fine young lads KHAKI or Sailor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Rio Jaueiro. Brazil. Jan. IO.-Bra-
lillian naval aviaJors who viii form
the first Brazilian contribution TO tho
fighting forces Of the allies. have de.
parted for England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

DR.. G. F. Cameron, Dentist. 5O2-s
5th floor Caples Bldg. Phone 1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Washington, D. g.. Jan. 1G.-Joha
Lind. former governor OF Minnesota,
VIII be one Of the advisory commits
sion to assist secretary Wilson fp
mobilizing labor for war service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Wards Pharmacy. now located T06
y. stanton street just one block north
Of old location.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

DR.. F. b. Quinn, dentist. so Martin
Bldg. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Ba ggage c check 6 a5 To BeEs si4 s
Make no mistake. Telephone No. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
Army Deserters Pinage turkey.

Geneva. Switzerland. Jan. ia
Constantinople report received here
says that within the Ottoman empire
there are rowing bands or brigands
estimated 20 number 5000 They
are mostly armed deserters from the
army and are bent on pillaCe They
even venture near towns and some
times attack regular troops I'm order
20 get arms and food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

rAtAAStEA ~ EAGoAlH
Young Mems Christian Association
Cor. y. Oregon and Missouri SITS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
Roomy. Wider Toe Shoes
Made Especially For The
Conservative Dresser
MaEN who still stick to the wider toe asts-wbo want the
AAook well the feel of comfortable footwear will find
that the 'Iruform Just fills the bill.
# l. made In soft bacI- lid. r,ad1r ,oiol+ solo and hos

comfortable low, broad heel. The price of this
model is $780,
OTHER WIDE AND MEDIUM TOE LASTS
The Elk, " black kid, calf and tan Russia; com
Portable toe. A pair at $500.
THE Vandyke," black or tan calf: lace bal; Gus
tom toe A pair. at S110O.
1.-The Comfort soft black kid; Butcher lace; a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Plaza Auto Iivery-Phone 1906.
Autos, TaEis, SL76 and 5000 per hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Dr. NettIc Satteriee. Osteopath 40.
71s Mills Bids 2cof Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

DR.. Ebert, Dentist rs Mills Bid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

DR.. Anna Reum. BuoIlsr Bldg over Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Try Mrs. CInrIl's Cafeteria. eos Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

fve-tOed last. par, at $500.
SNAPPER STYLES IN NARROW TOES
''The Bencourt,' - Tony red Russia vamp; lighter
shade top A pair, at $1,000.
1.-The Kremlin, " black or cherry Russia calf bal
A pair, at S11.OO
1.-The Spear" dark mahogany Russia calf lace. A
pair, at $500. Second Floor