davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
Woman's Missionary Union Meets Today at Ensley

The Womans Missionary union of the day meeting today at the Ensley Baptist church The executive board will meet at 10 o'clock in the pastors study and all members areu rged to be present anl on time
 The election of officers for the associa- ton for this district will be held at 10:3o o'clock and other important business of the association will be transacted and cn interesting programme rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
Camel Cigarettes

! NJ. Merrill, II. W, Mitchell and Al bert Sherrod, a negro will be given a preliminary hearing this afternoon at o'clock before Judge Kenneth Charlton. United States commissioner. The men are alleged to have stolen 100 cases of Camel cigarettes from a railroad car while in transit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
WOUNDED SEVERELY

 IIEUTENANTS: Jesse c. Coldiron, Wakeeney, Kan. Harold l. Fair Brooklyn.
 Raymond George Tuck, Brown City Michigan. Harry D. Brown, Lowell, Miss. JohnsF Voge, Appleton, Wis SERGEANTS: Hugh l.. Allen, Waco, Tex. Fred Borg, Mt Olive, III. Lewis F. Williams, Bridgeport. Conn. Ernest Keebler. Ann Arbor, Mich. Theodore Richard Kutschinski, Grand Rapids Mich Walter l.. Price, Kitzmiller, Md. Harry Emerson Scott, Grand Rapids Michigan.
 Frank Uranker, Moroucha, Austria. Frand D. McCrank, Rice Lake, Wis John Partacz, Tarnopoi, Austria Frank Reiterman, Buska, Hungary { CORPORALS
 William Borden, Indianapolis
 James Chaban, Waterbury. Conn. Fred NJ Drake, Springfield, o. Nils C. Erickson, Brooklyn. Frank Gondek, Milwaukee George w. Lancaster, Greenville. s. C Victor Magoon, Barre Plains, Mass. Phyfer G. Putnam, Tyrone, Okla. Peter Rawski Milwaukee.
 George D. Sriner, Columbus. o. Earl J. Watts, Enon Valley, Pa.
 William J. Cayanaugh, Gloucester. Wisconsin,
 Richard F. Chudobba, Sheboygan, Wis William A Fox, Annville. Ky. JoseFh F. McMahon, Philadelphia. Alphonse Niemeth, Hot Springs, Ark. Joseph Schlader, Oconto. Wis. William Everett Skinner, Kalamazoo. Michigan
 Ross Sprague stofflet Ann Arbor. Mich. Edward J. Devine. Burlington, Vt. Jason Fugate, Ary, Ky.
 Bernard Patrick Kayanaugh, Kalama- zoo, Mich.
 Benjamin F. Mccormick, Conway s. c. John Freeman Mace, Richmond. Mich. Theodore Miller. Chicago.
 Benjamin A. Moreland, Slanesville, West Va.
 Henry F. Sunderlage, Madison. Wis. Grant Seymour William. Hudson, Wis. Edward c. Yates, Chicago.
 William Flinders, Depere. Wis. John Kufnowski, Milwaukee. Bugler Paul Forcha, Galveston, Tex. Musician LeRoy E. Gray, Alpenas Mich. Musician Joseph Greene, Philadelphia. Mechanic John T. Jacobson, Chisholm, Minnesota
 Mechanic George V. Summers, Ethel, Missouri
 Cook Arthur Murl Morris. Durand Michlgans
 George A Aber, Hartford. Mich. Harold J. Adams, Peoria, III. PRIvATES:
 Charles Henry Allen. Ionia, Mich. Roy J. Allen, Georgetown, Miss. Elmer A. Anderson. Mindoro. Wis. Paul Andruszkiewicz. Detroit
 George Cornelius Arts. Marinette, Wisconsin.
 Elton J. Aumaugher, Battle Creek, Michigan. Elmer c. Bain, Portage, Wis.
 Robert w. Bancroft, Windscrville. Conn.
 Steve (. Barber. Springville, Pa Alfred Belluomini. Chicago
 Glen Berger. Thermopolis Wyo. Gindo Bockstaele. Manitoba. Canada. Dolphy sProckman. Monett, Mo. olin Albert Bullock. Detroit.
 Curtis Carpenter. Antigo. Wis. Arthur chatfieid. St. Charles Mich. \ Francis Fitzpatrick, Oshkosh. Wis. Ira A. Fowler. ClarKsville. Fla. Lee w. Gehr, Brodhead. Wis. Vincent George. Wennetka. III. John D. Goodwin. Enid. Mont George Holcombe. Rockmart Ga Robert Johnson, Chicago.
 Alexander Kabak, Brooklyn.
 Fred F. Nanzler. New York
 Elmer W. hilgore. Culver. Kan. Peter Eleven, Hillsboro. N.~~b. Harry C. Langley, Paoli, Ind. Charles l.. Leonard. Walkerville. Montana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

Washington. September 4-The fol-
 lowing casualties are reported by the
 commanding general of the American expeditionary forces Gncluded in above totall: Killed in action ......s5.-.s.-.,,..5.... 3 Died of wounds received i'll action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAISEC

Wagoner Patrick J. Doyle, worces- ter, Mass
 PRIVATESs.
 Norvin w. Bowlin. Hedrick, Ia. Elmer Lester Fresher. Los Gates. California. Albert Lowell, River Rouge, Mich. William F, Meade, Brooklyn, N Y. Nicholas J. Tarkagekes, New York, New York v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACCI-
 DENT

I1EUTENA NTS:
 Alexander Blair Thaw, New York. Robert H. Wood Jr.. Charlottesville Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05

Wounded in action tseverely9 .... 1 Wounded ill action degree unde. tcrminedl ..e-.. .-.............. 2 Total '
 KILLED IN ACTION Sergt. Ellis NJ. Miles, Spokane, Wash. Corp. James D. Johnson. Blytheville, Arkansas
 Private Edwin M. German, oakwood Texas DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION Private Joe McF. Hun1ler. Louisville Kentucky. SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION Sergt. Morton Green, Sault Ste. Ma rie. Mich. WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED Private Robert r. Gill, Westel. Tenn, Private William l.. McNeal, Grbana, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
DIED OF DISEASE

sergt. James |. stork. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 Bugler Wild w. Jackson, Success. Missouri.
 Cook Albert White, Washington. Nurse Katherine r. Irwin, Exeter, New Hampshire.
 Civilian Daniel Lamont, woodgreen, England.
 PRIvATES:
 William Edwin Courtney. Lawrence. Kansas
 Alfred D Harmer. Philadelphia. Pa. Steve Haremza, Perth Amboy N. T. Charles F, Johnson, Providence. R. |. James F. McCann, St. Paul, Minn. Isaac Paine, Capleville, Tenn Wilfred |. Riley, Alameda, Cal. Henry W. Schipfer. Pittsburg. Pa. Basil A. Swisher, Merrill, Ia. Morris c. Van Der Jagt. Cedar Grove, Lis.1a1 la.i.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05

Frank Ga ardiner, New York, N Y. Harold Johnson, Menominee, Mich. Dewey N. LaPage, Superior. Wis. John NJ. Nowak, Milwaukee. Wis. CORPORALS;
 Claud William Alderman. Bronson Mich.
 Peter Joseph Bovin. Menominee, Mich. David Earl Cline, Toledo o. Gordon M. Crothers Rockford, Mich. Gilbert D karsten. Zeeland, Mich. John Lesley, Remus, Mich. Cosmer Mngnus Leveaux, Ludington, Mich.
 Herbert Brady Martin, Warren, Ark. John E. Miller, Spring Valley, Wis. Bugler Alfred Branchini, Iron River, Mich.
 Mechanic Jacob Brzozowski, Detroit. PRIyATES:
 Frank Harry Allen. North Street, Mich. Ralph Allon, Elmdale, Mich. William Baker, Menominee, Mich. Robert Bannister. Capac. Mich. Henry Francis Bashore. Marine City. Michigan.
 Ralph Bender. Tiro, O.
 Emery Brady. Merlin. Ontario, Can. Walter Brzowski. Hamtramck, Mich. Earl Burdicl1, Otsego, Mich. Joe Busker, Milbank, & D. Avery Campbell, Sparta, Mich. Roy Canavan. yicksburg, Mich William McWinley Huff, Sand Lake. Michigan.
 stanislaw JaworslSi. Hamtramck. Michigan
 Albert Johnson. Oconto, Wis stephen Jaworski. Detroit Mich Nicholas P. Kaparos, St, Louis, Mo John Katopodes. Ann Arbor, Mich Reuben Krull Three Rivers Mich William Lippert, Pinckard, Ky Layton Longan, California, Mo Giovanni Lorenzi, Pistoria, Fenenzi, Italy.
 otto ]. I.und, Blooming Prairie, Minnesota
 Francis Miller, Jackson. Mich Nazar Mudakow, McKees Rock, Pa. Leslie c. Pearson, Duncan. Ky Giuseppe Pelissero, Kenosha, Wis. O. F. Price, Pollock, La
 Adam Roman. Natrona, Pa. Benie C. Sheline, East Sparta. O. George Thompson, Dalton, Wis,
 DIED OF WOUNDS Capt. William H. Coacher, Mitchell, South Dakota.
 Lieut. Edward B. Thorsen, Ashland, Wisconsin
 Corp. William c stekelberg, Middle wagoner George L. staton, Wells. Minnesota
 PRIyATES:
 vasie Alexoff Exerz. Macedonia, Greece.
 Andrew Molenock. Uniontown, Pa. Lola l.. Owensby, Fletcher, N C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
Days CasualtyList

PRIVATES:
 Charles Marine, Boston, Mass.
 George NJ Mears, Jeanette. Pa.
 King D. Mose1ey, Coushatta, La.
 Steve Przybylski, Cleveland, o. DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT LIEUTENANTS
 Edward J. Smyth, Pasadena. Cal. Clinton l. Sutton. Pittsburg, Pa. Lewis A. Smith, Chicago, III. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
KILLEn ACTION
FOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED

Private Robert r. Gill. Westel, Tenn, Private William l., McNeal Grbana,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05

LIEUTENANTS:
 Gail H. Alexander. Philadelphia. Oliver W. Bailey, Nashville, Tenn. Neil B. Finley. Memphis, Tenn. Robert E. Remington, Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES

Lieut.. Col. Emil r. Laurson, FoTt Oglcthorpe, Ga.
 PRIVATES:
 Charles James Dawson. Brooklyn New York.
 Glenn Roberts. Dayton. o. Walter J. Jones, Villa Grove, IL. Arthur E. Webber, Mountain Home, Arkansas.
 Frederick L. weidenborner, Roches- ter, N. Y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
FARMERS ATTENTION

Do you want Pure Blood, Black and White
Registered HoIsteins? have them, my Herd Sire
Maplemont King No. 1859. Ten nearest dams 70
pounds butter seven days. Little better than neces-
sary.
: Three of his sens, One-y ear-0d, ready for SER
vice, also six baby calves from two weeks to six
weeks old. All learned to drink, finely marked, and
must go dirt cheap to make stable room. Come and
see them. We can trade. A few heifer calves,
yearIings and cows to spare
IT, e. WELSON5E&
H. Ii. HUTCHINS, Manager
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
WELLS RIVER

Yate Nelson has had interesting
letters from his daughter, Miss Eva
Nelson, a Red Cross nurse in France,
in which size says "please put a sheet
Of paper end envelope in your letters
to me-" which makes it clear that
paper is scarce in the army.
Private Eerwin Deblois has been
transferred from Camp Upton, N. Y,
and expects to be placed with the
Coast Artillery.
Ernest I-amere, who has been sick
with influenza, is able to be out OF
doors once more.
Mrs. Kilburn Powers has recently
received word from her sister, Miss
Ivy Dickinson, a Red Cross nurse
that she has reached England safely
and has beer placed in an English
hospital for duty
Raymond E. Rarwcll and sons,
Thomas aid Porter, motored Satur-
day to Turner's Falls, Mass,
Kilburn Powers was on the sick list
Friday ami absent from the store.
Mr. and Mrs John Morrill, of New
port spent several days with r. G.
Brock and fsmily this week.
Mrs. Samuel Hutchins spent Friday
in Plymouth, N. H., with her mother
Mrs. Care.
Mrs. William Rutledge of Fairlce
was a guess Of Miss Bernice Baldwin
the last of the week
Mr. and Mrs Nichols and baby OF
Shelburne Falls, Mass, recently visit
ed at the home of Mrs Clarence By
crs
Miss l:abelle Miller and Miss
| Madeline Peach returned from Man
chester, n H., Saturday to resume
their studies at the business college,
Mrs f. J. Myers was in Bath
Thursday to visit relatives.
Miss AGres Whitelaw has returned
from Boston, having sufficiently re-
covered from influenza to make the
journey home.
A boiler used for bleaching pulp
and weighing ten tons has been ship
ped from the Adams Paper Co. this
week TO The paper mills in toilette
P. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Jacobs OF
Springfield, came Saturday by auto
to visit Nj. and Mrs. John Bone ovel
the weekend.
On Friday, October 25, postmaster
| George Randall found several wilc
strawberry plants in bloom and pick
ed one vine which had several ripe
| berries OIL it. This sturdy little
plant has had many admirers at the
post Office where it has been on ex
hibition.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
MILK PRICES IN BOSTON

Boston, Oct 28-The price of milk
November Rate Fixed by New Eng
land Milk Producers Association
s4uoo H9I 90 II!M uo4soa I94ro1-5 u!
per quart delivered to family trade
and 16 cents per quart at stores,
during November.
The producers will get 9M cents
per quart delivered at Boston. There
will be no discount to dealers fol-
carrying surplus. These figures were
announced last Friday by the Region
al Milk Commission for New England
q part OF the National Food Admin
istration, at the conclusion of lengthy
hearings, wherein the cost of produc-
ton was proven through thousands OF
sworn statements by actual produc-
cr5 and the costs of distribution by
the cvidcFcc of dealers.
The New England Milk Producers
Association, which represents tbs
producers in these hearings, has ask
ed the Commission TO establish {
system of cost accounting to be put
in operation on the farms of its
members, with view to determining
how, if possible, production costs
can be reduced The scarcity anc
high price of labor and of grain arc
driving cows from the farms. of New
England and even high prices fol
milk will not hold them if labor anc
feed are not TO be had.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
MRS. FREDERICK PERRIGARD

Mrs. Frederick NJ. Perrigard, oldest
daughter of Charles Jordan of Grot-
on, died at her home on Central
street, Oct. II of pneumonia.
Mrs, Porrigard was 26 years old
and was born in Mortified, in 1892.
She came to st. Johnsbury and was
married to Frederick M. Perrigard,
May 7, 1913. She leaves besides her
husband, one daughter, Irene; ner
father, Charles Jordon of Grotoni
one sister, Miss Matte Jordan Of
Groton and one brother, Harry Jor-
don, formerly of Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Pefrigard was q lady OF
charming personality, with a graci-
Gus manner that won her host OF
friends during her residence in st.
Johnsbury. The sympathy of a wide
circle of friends goes to the hus-
band and immediate family at this
time.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
CONCORD

Mrs. Gladys Lillicrap Quimby died
in Cambridge, Mass, Sunday morn
ing The funeral is private and will
be held Tuesday at one o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Quimby. Mrs. Quimby was the wife
of Allen Quimby and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Lillicrap.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
MASONIC NOTICES

Passumpsic Lodge, No. ~, r. & A.
M.
Regular communication Thursday,
the 18th of November, at 7.30 p. m.
Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
welcome.
OrvilIe N. Pinney, w. M.
Fred Fl. Dslloff, Secretary
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL.
Stated cobvocation on Friday even
ing, Nov. &, at 7.30 p. M.
Birney L. Hall, E. Ell. ?.
F. G. Moore, Secretary
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. Z.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening,
November 18th.
z. S. Waterman, Il. C.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
WILL CLOSE HALE'S TAVERN
Landlord Hale Leased Private House
as Winter Arrangement
Especial to the Caledonian)

Wells River, Oct. 2S-J. F. Hale
has leased the Deming estate for the
winter season, and will open it as the
Tavern annex. This is necessitated
as war time measure owing to lack
of fuel to heat the Tavern. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale will welcome their patrons
at the annex which is spacious and
we'll equipped.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to our neigh
bors and friends whose acts of
kindness during the long sickness and
death of our loved one have meant
SO much to US all, and also for the
expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful flowers sent.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Donaghy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rollins,
Mrs. Heiress Rollins,
Osborne Ward.
100
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-A wooden lap robe and sweat
err in shawl strap roll. Lost Sunday
afternoon between St. Johnsbury and
Wells River. Finder will be rewarded
by returning same to C. H. Goss Gar
age. 1923 pd
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28

The coal mines of Spitzbergen are
expected to reach a production of 3d.
900 metric tons a month by next
year and of 10000 metric tons
monthly by 1920.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28

Sept. 8, 1913.
Juneau, Alaska.
The American Chemical Co.,
st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Gentlemen:
VIII you sned me two boxes Of TIL
American Little Liver Tablets AM
two tubes of Nazol?
Very truly yours,
Mrs. G. r. A
Juneau, Alaska.
Letter received by American Chem
ical Co., Sept. 20, 1913. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28

rr, -
The gill train announcers in tbs
various railroad stations were quite
shy at first at the sound of their owr
voices, but they have gained conf
dence and their calls carry almost al
well as male shouts.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
LONDON BELIEVES
GERMANY YIELDS
Interprets Ludendorff's Resignation
An Acceptance of Allies
Almestice Terms

London, Oct. 27-The resignation
of General Ludendorff is popularity
interpreted here as heralding Ger
many,s acceptance of the allies ar
mistice terms. Whether this inter
probation is correct, the resignation
OF the first quartermaster-ge general
cannot fail seriously to affect the
morale of the German army.
Rumors have been current for some
time past Of a disagreement between
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
LudendorFf and that Won Hindenburg
had approved of the peace negotia-
tons.
London via Montreal, Oct. Pit is
persistently reported that riots are of
daily occurance in various parts Of
| Germany, resulting in conflicts with
the police and loss of life. The lack
of raw material especially for explos-
ives, is hampering munition works.
1t is stated that Krupps have been
compelled to dismiss many workers.
Berne, Oct 27-The resignation OF
General von Ludendorf has caused d
thorough sensation throughout Swift
zerland anC the central empires and
is commented. on as sign that Ger
man militarism is really abdicating
Among the German and Austrian PEG
Piles anger and indignation is in
creasing over the fact that the mill
tary situation has been so long con-
cealed or wrongly presented.
Paris via Montreal, Oct. 81, (Reu-
| ter's)-The Echo de Paris says that
General Ludendorff resigned because
he saw the impossibility Of continu-
ing the war.
The Matin says:
Germany will represent the retire
ment of Lpdendorff as a new proof
of the subordination of the military
TO the civil power, but this will de-
ceive no one. Ludendorff, who four
months ago made the Reichstag and
the German people believe that the
fall of Paris and the surrender of
France was imminent, now disappears
because he is beaten and a desperate
Germany IS faced with capitulation I"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
VEIL DONE. AMERICA! PRIMATE'S VERDICT

Speaking with reference 10 the unity Of
untlons and the future atntua OF the QueS
tlon Of international peace, the Arch
bishop said hopefully 1t Is unthinkahle
that there ever wiz be return to the con
ditiona Of international politics prevailing
before the war, The necessity for con
cert Of nations to obtain md, II need he,
enforce peace Is claiming place ms never
before
THE organization nnd character Of such
Il concert Is problem which win test the
utmost powers of the worlds statesman.
ship and is u matter 10 he settled by expert
inquiry. but the essential thing Is n com
mon will. and solution Of the problem
must be found II civilization Is to be pre-.
served We must determine TO have peace
first and settle the details afterwnrd."
When asked II there was In the English
mind any thought Of the present struggle
ms n holy and humanitarian war, the Arch
bishop replied :--"rhe English mind Is not
no Idealistlc as the American, England
went into the wnr al first because her
honor was concerned, but she has gradu'
ally come TO realize that the conflict IL
bigger than question Of national honor;
II II tltnnlc contest between two Ideals.
England saw clearer after the war be-
gan" he continued, "and her vision was
immenmrnbly strengthened by the entry
Of the United States Into the war"
"Arc there any evidences IN the English
attitude toward Germany Of the hatred
and bitter anlmoaity which the Huns d.
play toward EnrandY tAs ArVAhlsAsp
was ASKED.
The traces Il n So very A-S,S ~ 80,
wteh Ae lndAnntts@a sf vAn&AzsApsaam h
bis voice OF mmnnew.~
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05

practically nothing as compared with
ours--indiyiduals against hundreds"
In response 10 the question What Is
the attitude Of England toward President
Wilson, the Archbishop said The
English mind feels that it owes a very
great debt 10 your President for the clear
ness. fnlness and nobility both Of Ian
guage and Of outlook with which he has
expressed in recorded history the highest
ideals for which any nation can fight.
"If may say word regarding my own
attitude toward President Wilson, ] feel
q great debt Of gratitude to him for the
way in which he has been able to bring
into the struggle a people united. clearly
convinced and strongly determined. I'm
d0abtedly his value and strength as a
statesman, at a time when strong willed
land clear sighted leaders are needed, is
that to him these great qualities have
been given.
Il might add that one Of the great needs
in furthering the future friendship be-
tween England and tn United States il
that we shall know tbe leading public men
each eide better. Ny object in coming
to America Is my desire to represent not
the official mind Of England but the bulk
of her citizens, and to do Whatever may
be possible TO a man naturally moving
about In the public eye To strengthen the
ies that have brought ua together, and to
keep them united for the Eak. Of the
peaoe and freedom Of the other NATIONS"
The Archbishop Of Yort displayed rreatI
interest," in his trip TO Camp Upt0u, and h
summarizing his impressions paid 81
tTtbats sSth TO the conditions PREVAILING
L tie eaap and ts tAs sea At YapAsnk.
Il am very familiar With the Krsaf
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05

, there were many stgns ihat, m the crisis
Of the wnr wns reached. tho hearts OF thr
people were ngnin touched with n sense
Of their need Of the nclp and esiidnuce oi
God"
"Of course" said the reporter church
attendance may not be fair Indication
Of the spiritual mood md temper of peo'
pie. but has your observation shown nm
Increase or decrease IL the number OF
worshlppers since the war bcEan1"
IAN the vigorous men are serving at
the front" was the answer. "and with the
workmen working so hard night and day
that they find II very difficult to attend
on Sunday. and with thc snme thing true
Of the mnsses of women employed in max
Ing munitions or busy In some other form
Of public service. church attendance 10
smaller. but on the whole and on special
occasions II IN really remarkable.
"Apart from church attendance, the ef'
fect Of the war has been TO lead many to
think ont again the bnsia upon which re-
ligion rests and 10 realize the inadequacy
Of Its present application to the problems
Of our common life. have very deep
feeling that both In our nation and In
others religious effort in the future mus.
concern itself with the bettering Of social
conditions"
ITO what extent do you think the war
has brought the various religious bodies
closer togctherT the Archbishop was
asked
-AmonE the cbaplsins At the front, and
on the part Of the people At home. there 10
q srneral recognition that II the ChurcA
is 10 preach fellowship. classes and natioas
must show more feIIOwshLp In theiT Own
lives" be old