davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-09
CAMP PIKE NOTES

Camp Pike, July I've suspect that every letter that goes out of Camp Pike these days has some refer orce to the hot weather. Not that it is any hotter this summer than usual, hut most of the boys are living more strenuous life than they are accus- toned to following at this season of the wear. Taking man who has been indoors for years and suddenly shoot ;ng him out into the July sun off hours of steady drilling is mighty big change to say the very least. And it is only recognition of the serious needs of the nation for soldiers that gives a lot of the fellows the grit and the determination to hang on long after they have passed what they al- ways considered to be the limit of human endurance. We have just as many heroes in Camp Pike as they have overseas even though the men here are getting no medals.
 
 And while they are seeking no spe- cial recognition for it, whole lot of credit is due to the Y. M. c. A. secre- taries for the splendid way in which they are sticking to their work. A majority of them are men who used to take their summer vacation just about now and many have their own summer homes. But there are few furloughs and vacations for the Camp Pike "Y" men, as the force is short handed and most of the secretaries are doing extra work rather than getting relief because of the heat.
 Several huge warehouses in the camp are filled with great piles of winter clothing. turned in by troops that have gone east in past months and that are now being carefully ex- amined by experts to see whether 1t is worth cleaning and mending for further use, or whether it shall go to the junk man as old rage. All bed ding and old equipment is washed and disinfected, and it too is used if not too far gone. Uncle Sam is prac ucing conservation himself these days.
 While there is reported to be steady decrease in profanity in most of the army camps of the country, there is still plenty of rough talk among the men. Little Mable, 5-lear- old, was at camp with a brother the other day and to her great delight was allowed to eat at mess with the soldiers. Upon her return home, she had many stories to tell of army life. Asking permission of her mother to play at supper time that she was at the camp, she ate from a tin plate, used tin cup, and astonished the as- sembled family by calling out, Pass them beans, you crazy boobs."
 Selling stamps and handing out envelopes and paper to the new men continues to be the biggest item of work just now at the "Y" buildings One secretary gave away free in a slngle afternoon 4,000 envelopes and paper m proportion. The colored "Y" sold 5000 worth of money orders in single week. In addition to the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-09
Indiana Woman Found Relief

Mrs. Thos. H. Davis, R. F. D. No. 3, Montgomery, Ind, writes she had trouble with her bladder and treated for several months without relief
 Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to her and she commenced using them. She says she got relief from the first two bottles, and eight bottles cured her. Many similar letters have been written by grateful persons who found relief from kidney trouble, back ache, rheumatism and stiff swollen joints. Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-09

sort of sublimated commission form of government for the state, to consist of house of delegates, to consist of two members from each of fifteen dis tricts, and six from the state at large. This is one of the questions that will be considered today and probably for several days, should there be any strong sentiment in favor of its adoption.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-09

work in the buildings, the secretaries visit the men in the quarantine areas to give them the same opportunity for Writing home. Special outdoor movies are frequently given for the men in quarantine, who attend in body and under the auspices of a ser geant chaperone.
 Of course jobs cannot be found for all the soldiers in the army who have some special trade, but men enough are found to fill almost any kind of a job. A walk along one section of the quartermaster's area through what is known as the utility section" would give some idea of the many lines of trade represented among the enlisted men. It includes roofing, masons, millwork, sign painting, electric weld ing, steam fitting, tin work, electric repairs, plumbing, auto repairs, stove repairs, etc. Uncle Sam does not aim to be dependent upon the labor of out siders any more than he has to and so utilizes the enlisted men for all the needed trades.
 Here is the tribute paid to the r.. M. c. A. by the chaplain of teh famous Black Watch Regiment of Canada, which went out with HOO men and came back with one officer and 36 men: "The Y. M. C. A. in my opinion is the greatest organization in the army. It is your bank, your library, your thea ter, your reading room, your bureau of information. They can't do enough for you No matter how hard or tough a man is he takes off his hat to the army Y. NJ. C. A. It's the best friend he has
 A great many letters are coming from civilians who want to get into the next officers training school A great many stories have gone forth WllN Eepdiu lo tue idi SC uuiibNL VI student officers that will be accepted here this summer and fall. There are some 200 students here now and no more will be accepted until they have graduated It is impossible just vet to secure information regarding the conditions under which civilians may enter the next school but full an- noucement will be made in plenty of time. It will be August or September before the next school opens.
 The class in What I was doing a year ago at this time" will now come forward and recte-Trench and Camp
 Word comes from the Southern de- partment of the Y NJ. C. A. at San Antonio that the basis of work for "Y" huts hereafter will be one hut with complete equipment and staff for each $500 men. Heretofore the basis has been one building for each 6.000 men. The new order means a great increase in the Y. M, c. A. activities. There are more than 200 "Y" units in the Southern Department. Camp Pike has nineteen buildings included in its "Y" department.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-09
CONFEDERATE VET
 BRAINS, ATTENTION! {!
General Order No. 1.

General Order No. I.
 You are hereby commanded to be at Serepta Springs on Thursday, July 18th, 1918, with two days rations Don't fail to be on hand for dinner Thursday. Union veterans cordially invited to be with us. Our sons are standing together under Old Glory on the blood-washed fields of France Come Oliver s. Jones,
 Com. U. C. V. of Nevada County
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-09

Flowers are more fragrant when the sun is not shining on them, it is contended by French scientist, be- cause the oils which produce the per fumes are forced out by the water pressure in the plant cells and this is diminished by sunlight.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-09

Kentucky and Pennsylvania produce nearly all the camel coal mined ir the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-09

Klenzo Dental Creme, makes the mouth feel so cool and clean. 25c at Guthrie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

day His subject will be, The Com
passion of Christ" The subject Of
the five-minute sermon will be,
Some Suggested Lines Of Communi
ty Activity"
st. Paups Evangelical Lutheran.
At st Paufs Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday the pastor. Rev. Ar
thur C Harris. who has returned to
his work. will conduct both morning
and evening services. The subject
for the morning win be: The Bait
That Failed" In the evening the
pastor viii tell Of his experience
from the time he left Ell Paso for
Fort Macarthur until his return. E
P. Schultz Is the leader for the Y. p
S. C. E. which meets at Gas:
ZiOn's Evangelical Lutheran.
At lions Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday. Sunday school win
start at 9-z5 a. m. This being the
first Sunday Of Lent the pastor. Rev.
J. r. C. Sleek. will preach on "The
Temptation OF Christ: the Beginning
Of His Suffering in Our Stead" The
morning service will be conducted
in the German language The evening
s~-rtces. d''-'n@ Lent will de~i &C.
pecially with the Passion History.
The young people meet every Tues
day and Thursday At 1870 D N.
AEsOeinted Bible Students.
The Associated Bible Students will
neet IN the county court room Sun
day at p. m The subject Of study
viii be: The New Creation Predes-
tinated No collections are taken.
VfSif@-u' Ch-p~I
Al Visitors Chapel A NJ z. church
sunday morning. the pastor. Rev h
A. Wells. will preach on the subiect:
Launching Out Into the Deem with
Jesus in the Ship" The subject for
the evening service VIII be: Quit
ting an old job After the Most Sur-
cessful Days Work.
Class meeting VIII begin Just after
morning service. The Women's Mis-
sionary society will meet Monday aft
ernoon- The board OF Officers win
meet Monday evening at s oclo-k.
1ames Hertz viii lead prayer service
Wednesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

-ATHER AND SON services are
~ 70 be held on sunday IN prartic-
i ally all Of El Paso's Protestant
churches. They viii be special serv-
ices in which fathers and sons viii
be honored and the relations between
them emphasized and their duties to-
ward each other outlined Fathers
will attend the services in company
with their sons and sley will sit to-
gether.
The special services Sunday are in
keeping with Father and Son" week
which has been observed throughout
the country during this week.
At the First Christian church the
Father and Son" service viii be in
the evening. The speakers VIII be
II. P. Demand, Chaplain zimm rman.
Of the send field artillery, and judge
The rather and Son" service al
tie First Baptist viii be in the eve
ming. At AsDury church the evening"
service viii be devoted 10 the "Eath-
er and Son" movement At the First
Presbyterian church the special
Father and Son" service will be al
the noraImg hour. with a pageant by
aIrs. H. T Bowie's Bible class OF
young women in the evening The
East FL Paso Presbyterian also will
honor fathers and sons at the morn
Fathers and sons Of the Highland
Park BAPTIST congregation are TO be
honored at the morning hour with a
special d ogram. Rev c. H Mitchell
more VIII preach Sunday morning at
Altura Presbyterian church on The
Father and His Boy"
At other churches, either at the
morning or the evening hour, ser
mons viii be preached and special
music rendered in connection with
Father and Son" week, which closes
Sunday.
First Presbyterian.
A sermon o the youth OF the
church and community - a fitting
appeal coming at the close Of
.-r-.ner an con Week-HilI be
preached Sunday morning by Rev.
Charles L Overstreet, pastor OF the
Fist Presbyterian church, and IN the
evening At 1880 the young women OF
Mrs. H T. Bowie's Bible class viii
present the pageant Light and
Darkness" Thirty-five young women
VIII take part. II is q short but
most striking presentation. The
same pageant was given In Denver
recently and made a profound i'm
preston
The sermon Sunday morning by Dr..
Overstreet win be a vocational ad-
drc-s '-f''-a@ei7- a IF nj a Work
Illustrations from the life ard charac-
ter OF en- "a ann : .on viii be itai-
ures Of the address. The quartet
ehoir-Alrs Robert Holiday, Mrs. +
Il Coldsteil. F. G. Billings and Jos
eDh C. McNary-wiil furnish special
selections. airs. McNary at the organ
-he Young Peoples service begins at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

tues Of its heroes: Now Israel loved
Joseph more than all his children
and he gave him a coat of many
colors." That Partially breeded the
envy and hatred for which Joseph's
brethren became celebrated Family
discord and unhappiness are the un
savory fruits of parental partiality.
terpart OF the Father who Is In
Heaven, who Is without respect of
persons.
A Father Is Kind
Justice when not tempered by
love Is cold and repellant. Like as
father pitieth his children so the
Lord pitieth them that fear Him.
Fatherly tenderness teaches that
the heart of the Eternal is most
wonderfully kind. A cruel father Is
a contradiction In terms IF ye. be-
ing evil, know how to give good
gifts unto your children" Even
original sin will not make a father
unkindly disposed to his children. A
his credentials. "And ye fathers
provoke not your children to anger"
Father Is a Spiritual Guide.
II is an obvious fact that a father
should be a provicer. Equally pat
ent that II within his means he
should educate his children Il is
positively indisputable that he owes
them religious duties. I'VE fathers
bring them up In the nurture and
admOnition of the Lord" This duty
Is usually delegated to the mothers.
The Bible makes the father the re-
sponsible agent for the religious
training of his children "A boy
never gets over the fact that he had
a good father"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

charge of the sr0e lnten ent r. NJ
Denman. H. L KidweIl win lead the
opening praise service Miss Ruth
Young is the accompanist Special
music will be rendered at the close
of the lesson Rev. o. J. Wade, pastor
Of the Central Bsptist church, viii
conduct the gospel serV, - Tuesday al
1880 Q. m. It is expected that revival
services viii be held at the mission
TRINITY Methodist.
Great Books as Life Teachers"
will be the sermon subject of Rev. p.
r Knickerbocker. at Trinity MethC-
dist church. Sunday morning. At the
peoples service at 1880 p. m, Mr..
Knickerbocker's subject will be Sol
der. Soldier. Won't You Marry Ne,
With Your Musket. Fife and Drum -
This is the third OF a series OF SER
mons on The Psychology and TheOl-
ogy OF the Mother Goose Rhymes"
It Is worth walking miles 70 hear
Trinity quartet sing. Mr.. SpT axe
leads the congregational singing. The
s7eeial music for the morning service
Not Let Ne Co" (Ambrose), and q
solo. IN Cod I Put Ny Trust"
CSpickerl. Mrs. P c. Nall.
SDecial music for the evening hour
wiz no an ~nthe-a. "Take Nv Heart
o Father (Stearns). and a gospel solo
(selected), by J. L. Coggesnall
fO'ert Lander Is superintendent OF
the Sunday school At 5 D. m the
Junior Epworth league meets At
4:45. Fellowship Hour OF the soldiers
Is held Refreshments win be served.
~ s:15 the Senior and intermediate
leagues meet
asT@-ther and SOM Service.
THE = .srT-sher ana So7" SUNDAY
at the First NJ. E church, "the church
with the revolving cross" Rev. John
VI. Jackson win speak on the subject
of the occasion Special music will
consist Of a chorus. Gently Lord.
o Gently Lead Us" by Concone. and
'-adest Earth and Heaven" sung by
"iss Isabel Valentine and Henry
IN the evening. at 1850. Rev. J. An
brew Lewis. y. D., well known chau-
fauqua lecturer, viii speak on The
Three Resurrections." Special music
viii consist o. a chorus by Franz Abt,
Softly Now the Light OF Day" and a
soprano solo. by Miss Isabel valen-
At $40 there will be a social hour
FOR soldiers and strangers. Light re-
freShments are served. The deyo-
tional meeting OF the Epworth league
Is at $50.
ASbury Church.
The pastor. Rev. C. K. Campbell.
will preach at both services at As
bury church Sunday The morning
sermon VIII be the second in a series
m the general theme OF -Sa crifice."
'rhe subject will be. "The Sacrifice
That Christ Made" Mrs. J. F. Foster
win sing a solo. At the evening
hour there will he a Father and Son.
service. The Brown orchestra will
play.
Orchard Park Methodist.
At the Orchard Park Methodist
church the pastor. Rev. Rufus c.
Baker. will preach nj II a m. Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

back to the shore the waters proved
too swift, the distance too great and
the boys sank by his side. He swan
to the shore piteously crying, 4
swan out too far with my boys"
Countless fathers make the mis-
take Of swimming out too far in the
current of social life and amuse-
boys. Seeing these things are so,
what manner OF fathers ought We to
be7
A Father II u DIscipiinarian.
OF Abraham God said, Il know he
will command MS children after
him" OF a king of Israel It was
said, He let his son do as he pleased"
Which OF the two more accurately
represents the modern father2 Pa
terual discipline Is an essential quail
ity Of fine fatherhood. God expects
so Jehovah, they God. chasteneth
thee" 'Chasten thy son while there
is hope and let not thy heart spare
What has become Of the old fash
Toned birch rod? A mother who had
reared seven noble sons without a
black sheep, was asked how she did
II: with prayer and hickory" A
bishop must be zone that ruleth well
his own house. having his children
in suhjugation with all gravity.
Why not make this q requirement
for fatherhood as wen as for the
episcopacy. for fatherhood is al
holier and higher calling?
Father Is Just.
II a father has several sons and
shows one of them undue Partially |
he is unjust The Bible frankly re-
cords the vices as well as the vir- !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

the Bible to be found anywhere in
the world he Is making a daily study
OF the word in conjunction with
Science and Health with Key 10 the
Scriptures and Is doing this not be-
cause OF any oOunden duty on his
mart but because he has found that
he is better morally. physically.
spiritually and In every way as the
result Of such procedure.
Mrs. Eddy Work.
IF Mrs Eddy's work had consisted
only IN establishing the place and use
Of the Bible in this incomparabls
manner. she would Be considered =
most remarkable woman indeed and
one 10 whom humanity would render
a tribute OF love and respect n ad-
dition to this there are hundreds OF
Thousands OF men and women and
children throughout the world VINO
(ConfInurd on next paEe-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

said that that which has destroyed
a condition OF discord and sickness
and established a condition OF health.
harmony and happiness. Is nothing
Effect implies cause Thet efore that
which has destroyed sickness and
distress and esta blished health and
harmony must be truly substantial.
must be az least the substance hoped
for by the weary sufferer must be
the evidence or law of perfect crea-
tive mind. OF God-the law which
manifests and makes known the en-
during stability Of truth. the perfect
continuity Of life. the unehanging
unity or oneness OF love
Bible Studied Consistently.
1T is a recognized fact that Chris
tian Science has made more Bible
students than any other single cause
in ancient or modern times. and the
Christian Scientist is the most &C
Eve. consistent and happy student OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

507 tCutlerl; Magnificat and Nunc
Dimitris. chant; kneeling hymn IS
(Monk); sermon hymn 1853 (Maker) A;
offertory anthem, Comes at Times a
Stiffness" Oakley; Vesper hymn $50
(Stainer); recessional hymn 679
lHemvl.
Herbert G. Bastow IS organist and
chOirmaster-
First Baptist.
At the First Baptist church Sun
day morning Rev. J. F. Williams, the
pastor, will preach on the subject:
Joy in Church Going" At the eve
ming hour he viii preach on the Incl
dent OF The Child Jesus In the Tenn
pie" appropriate to the Fathers and
Sons day" Fathers and sons of the
church and congregation are urged
to be present and. as far as practic-
able, occupy the same pews. The
musical program, under Prof. J. NJ
Evans, promises to be unusually In
teresting. Prot Evans and Mrs. Joe
Dean win sing a duet double
Quartet Of young men will render two
pieces. The double quartet Is COM
posed OF Messrs. J. NJ. Evans. ]. Max
S7angler Aurelius Scott, Fl. L. Kid
Charles Lounsbery and FrsnkIin
Williams The Little Brown Church
IN the Wildwood" will be one piece
rendered by the double quartet At
the morning hour. Prof Evans and
Mrs. Dean will sing q duet
The Aid and Missionary society win
meet at the church Tuesday at 2.20
N business and missionary session.
The subject viii be: Evangelism
and Enlistment" Mrs. T. L Clark
will be the leader. Prayer meeting
viii be held Wednesday evening IN
the church parlor. The Fathers
and Sons" BANQUET last Tuesday eve
nine -ncEfhfrr q III
and profitable affair OF the kind
given durinV the present pastorate-
NV NJ E1~@- P FIv6e 81 Cn1-
nectirut. 7 NJ c. A. camp director.
viii address the Missionary society at
2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
sFather rnd Son" Service.
ia ther ami Son" day services will
De held Sunday morning at II o'clock
in the Highland Park Baptist church
The pastor, Rev. L n. Tangston. will
preach a sermon on the subject. and
appropriate music will be rendered
by the choir. Fathers and sons are
expected to sit together during the
sn-r--o- pnfi7 r'rf~--~ --~~+ - S-2n n
m Sunday school is at s:45 a. m. 7.
A S. meets Tuesday afternoon at 2:5o.
Pra er meeting VIII be conducted
Wednesday evening by F H Sander
son. Choir practice Friday evening
viii be conducted by A. R. Millicsn-
Central baptist.
At the Central Baptist church. the
pastor. Rev. o. J. Wade. will preach
at both hours Sundsy. The morning
Suhiect VIII be. "A Throne OF Grace.H
-. eveui-~ fhe--e viii he "flver
There" There will he special music
az both hours Mrs Clint Ballard viii
sing at the morning servi~e. Sunday
school Is 81 $50 q m. c. V. Nafe Is
superintendent
Grnudview BAPTIST.
At the Grandview Baptist Mission.
Sunday school will be at .. m. in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Sentence Sermons by Ell PasO Ministers

ohdOzy truly ,s ne
allegiance to the .sd dOgnss Of t~sfth or fourteenth S
Q Orchard ParkN church
Every mans mind battlefield where tremendous forces are conteading
Rev. N LangstOn of the Highland Park Baptist church
Fathers nothing pets boys
school, and stay Church and Ii: boy stay to church with u.s. thus
4 8 ,5s ct life for the :,. dear s5. ones
temper the the
Z would pray God to guard them from svn
Ali seraph may pray for sinner
@ReS EithemoIe Of Altura Presbyterian church
ah8' foI not : s 4 i61f Us H 8 % ST. R r al
Perry J. Rice
work work in your day The kingdom Of God coming and sous
doubt and believe not and where the Of His eOHg?"
Farley. Presbyterian B
S ss99 E e p.a Ss.. ;, a as"d' Of % Asher Davis
means some form Of service God thTeag serving mem that God has VIII
street, of the First Presbyterian church
you dot you John NJ Jackson Of
In washington,s Lincoln
itRev Dwight Bradley the First Congregational
In all things Jesus must have the preenence He is either an IN an 10
He nothing an al Without
only power fatal dorinai
Christ e-u an Lord authority in heaven and On earth
s 10 H as Loa every knee IS gong TO Dow tEny OF un~ng
glory Williams Baptist
psss~Rs7 Wade Central Baptist ehnIas
Jesus exchanged the robe of divinity for the rai of humanity con-
temporary might
divine Ee-Rev c ( cinnpbel Of Asbury church = -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
MANY FL PA5O CHURCHES WILL
H0LDFATHER AND SON SERVICES

Practically All Protestant Churches in the City viii
Observe the Day as Father and Son. Day; Fathers
and Sons to Go to Church Together and Sit To-
gether; Pageant at the First Presbyterian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

Gus reDairinS our srsciaity Allen
Arms Cycle Co 404 V Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

Text 81 VIII De TO MIN Aathefs
Hebrews 70.
F the many recent movements
that have sprung up in the fer
~ tile soil Of our national life none
promises a richer fruItage than the
father and son week It would be In
teresting to know how many fathers
have made the firm resolution, i
will be to my son a father" We have
heard untold sermons on the Divine
Fatherhood. shall We not use this
seasonable opportunity to consider
what Is Involved In a genuine hu-
man fatherhood7
Every real father has at least five
fine qualities.
A Father Ii An Example.
However wild a life a man may
have lived when the fever Of youth
ran riot in his blood. when he be-
comes a father he should be of such
stainless moral integrity that he
can say to his sons, have left an
example that you should follow in
my steps A father Is his boys idol.
He can do no wrong. He will fol-
low him. believe in him. Initiate him.
What a tragedy when he Is not
model father.
George Stuart relates: "A special
friend Of mine went with his two
boys TO the Tennessee river for a
swim. With MS boys at his side
they swan out toward the current
of the river. Presently he advised
q return, but as they turned to goi