davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
CEN. ]. ]. PERSHING CONFIRMED
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH BYF FRIEND
Confirmation Service Is Held in Camp and Bishop
Brent, Who Confirmed Him. Is Senior Head
quarters Chaplain With Rank of Major;
Was Former Boston Rector

u E-lElOCS history is being made on
N the French front that is OF deep
interest 10 all America. The Rt. Rev.
Dr. Charles Il. Brent. a Canadian by
birth but now an American and long
resident in Boston, influenced his
friend Of years. Gen John J. Perish
Ing. ia command Of the American
1orces In France. to be confrmed-be-
come a communicant Of the Episcopal
church The confirmation took place
on q Sunday near the end Of March.
but has only just become generally
known here. Next Gen Pershing ap-
pointed bishop Grent TO be senior
headquarters chaplain. thereby plac-
ing him az the head Of the American
ehaplains serving in France. and rep
resenting the chapIains 10 the com
handing general and his staff The
bishop has the rank OF major and he
has two aides. one a Catholic. the
other a Protestant Gen. PershinE is
said 20 come OF a family long identi-
ned with the Episcopal church. but
NOT himself commitment, OF reg
ular member
The RI Rev. Dr. Brent was rector
az ST. STEPHENS church, in Boston.
Uhen elected TO the then new mis-
siolary district q the Philippines by
an Episcopal general convention
meeting In san Francisco in 1901. He
made a conspicuous success Of the
orLlee there. serving on opium COM
1l issl1us. educational boards and
Hague conference-matter far be-
: oud the usual scope o. ordinary
church officials He has been in
France almost since the American
forces went there, going first as rep
reseu-atiVe Of the Y. H. c. A. While
In the Philippines he was elected a
ila-1 dozen times TO di0ceses in this
country, but declined al Of them
until a few months ago he accepted
election 20 the diocese Of western
@ew York, which VIII make him
bishop Of Buffalo. II is understood he
has given notice TO Buffalo support
ers that De viii remain in war ser
vice as long as necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
GIRLS! TRY It!
HAVE Thick. WAl.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every particle of dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its beauty
at once.

Your hair becomes light. wavv.
Ilufty. abundant and appears as soft.
ilstrous and beautiful as a younr
slrts after Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this-uoisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair.
taking one small strand at a tine
This VIII cleanse the hair OF dusf.
4lrr and excessive oil and in Just a
teW moments you have doubled the
beauty OF your hair.
Besides beauufyinE the hair az
once uauderine dissolves every par
ucle OF dandruff; cleanses. purifies
ana lnvigorates the scalp, forever
st1ppinE itching and falling hair.
But what viii please YOU most will
Pc after few weeks use when yau
VIII actually see new hair-fine and
qoWny az flrst-yes-but really new
nair growing all over the scain. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
ot lt, surely invest a few cents IN
bottle OF knOWlton's Danderine a.
a.ny druE. store or toilet counter. and
Just try it,
save your hair. Beauty Ct. You
VIII say this was the best money you
ever srenL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
FORMER GOV. BRODE,
OF ARIZONA. Is DEAD

Phoenix. Ariz., May I1.-CoL Alex
ander o. Brodie. L. S. A.. retired. gov.
ernor OF Arizona 1902-1905. died AZ
HIS home, Haddonfield. n. j. accord
ing to advices received here. Col
Brodie who had entered the Rough
Riders as major and retired as lieu
tenant colonel. having succeeded Col
entered the military SER
vice In 1905 in the office Of the ad-
iutant general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
New Pastor to Preach
Morning and EUening at
St. Paut's On Sunday

St PauTs Lutheran church has a
new pastor, Rev Luther O. Cooper
rider. Mr. Cooperrider viii conduct
the services at ST. PauTs church on
SUNDAY. He succeeds Rev. A. C.
Harris. who resigned several months
ago TO enter the army as q chaplain.
On Sunday morning Rev. Mr.. Cooper
rider viii preach on The Ascension
Of Christ" In the evening his sermon
subject VIII be- "Ye are Ny Wit
nesses"
The Christian Endeavor service is
held at 6-85 o. m, and men in uni
form are made welcome.
The Holy Communion viii be cele-
DRAFTED on Whitsunday, Nay 10, both
morning and evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Christian Science Officially Gives 4
Reply To Attack By Evangelist Brown

I Of her followers or to discuss, hon
estly, any phase Of the subject
The violent efforts Of Mr.. Brown to
distort Christian Science is but self
prayers OF all Christian people who
have learned something from the les
son Of Love from the Master and His
admonition Of Judge not lest We be
judged" and Love one another as /
have loved you." Il is pitiable that
man would. II possible. be content to
hold the world in the bondage OF fear.
while Il adjusted itself TO pattern
after his beliefs.
Popular theology teaches only a
part Of what Jesus taught and proved,
and what Christian Science. In obedi-
euce to His command. is proving daily
Popular theology teaches that God
Will save man from sin. Christian
Science is proving that God viii save
man from sin, disease and death In
one breath Mr.. Brown eXcOriated the
church" for not praying for the sick
body and in the next denounced Chris
tian Science for doing the same thing.
Finally. and without any disposition
to judge the motive or intent OF Mr..
Brown, as he may be sincere and un-
der the impression he is doing Gods
service" in his bitter denunciatiOns
of Christian Scientists. and II this be
true we may hope as we learn the
Tarsus, that his eyes may be opened
to the light Of day. Speaking OF Saul
OF TarsUs in this connection. Mrs Ed
dy has said on page 326 Of Science
and Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures:
saul OF Tarsus beheId the way
the Christ. or Truth-only when his
uncertain sense Of right yielded to a
spiritual sense. which is always right
Then the man was changed Thought
assumed a nObler outlook. ana his
life became more spiritual. He learned
the wrong that he had done in per-
scouting Christians. whose religion he
had not understood. and in humility
he took the name Of Paul He beheld
for the first time the true idea OF
Love, and learned a lesson in divine
Science" Yours sincerely,
Joe L. Penny
Christian Science Committee on Pub
LEGATION for the state Of Texas
Fort Worth. Texas. May s. 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
SCRIPTURE.
$500 %>%%%% %A%<


aWu 0aAa-@aa
DEHOLD. happy is the man whom
D God correcteth. therefore despise
not thou the Christening Of the Al
mighty.
For he maketh sore. and bindeth
up: he woundeth. and his hands make
whole.
He shall deliver thee in six troubles:
yea, in seven there shall no evil touch
thee.
In famine he shall redeem thee
from death; and in war from the
power OF the sword
Thou shalt be hid from the scourEe
OF the tongue. neither shalt thou be
afraid Of destruction when il cometh.
At destruction and famine thou
shalt laugh; neither shalt thou
be afraid OF the beasts of the earth
For thou shalt be in league with the
stones OF the field; and the beasts OF
the field shall be at peace with thee
And thou shall know that thy
tabernacle shall be in peace; and thou
shalt visit thy habitatiOn. and shalt
noe -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

ments with q contribution OF $500. 900.
The promoters Of the councils plans
declare with emphasis their deter
mination not TO duplicate work done
by others. and TO cooperate with
everybody Twenty thousand Meth
odist churches are called upon to get
INTO the program. and every Method
lst member is 90 be asked TO give az
least one days wage. Parish and dis
trlct teams are being named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
CROWDER MAKES CALL FOR
NEW MEXICO STOCKMEN

Santa Fe. n. IT, May 11.-Governor
W. T. Lindsey received a telegram
from provost marshal general Crow
der urging stockmen TO report to the
commander Of the veterinary corps
at Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va. and
also asking Tor voluntary induction
of railroad men. New 1Iexico's allot-
ment under the present call being
Ia white stoclCraisers. five railroad
braKemen. rlagmen and conductors.
the r1ilroaders TO report 90 the COM
handing officer Of engineers at Fort
LeavenWOrrh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
ONE AVIATOR BURNS TO
DEATH. ANOTHER INJURED

Pensacola, Fla. May 11.-Richard
c. McCalla Of Toledo. o. student
aviator, was burned 10 death and
George J. Henderson. OF Pawtucket. E.
T.. student aviator. was badly burned.
when their airplane fell on Santa
Rosa Island yesterday. Henderson
viii recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

THE young lady across the way says
one Of her young men friends be-
longs to a family in which the Oldest
boy has borne the same name for the
last three generations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
WEATHER BULLETIN.
c. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. I
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
a. S a. m. 18th me-
ridian time 6 a. m
Fl paso time. May
Nay II, 1918.
Forecasts
e Faso and VI
entity. Unsettled
and cooler tonight:
Sunday generally
fair
NeT Mexico To-
night generally fair;
colder southeast and
extreme northeast
portions eavy
frost north portion
Sunday fair.
Arizona Tonight
fair cooler north
and east portions.
Sunday fair. warm
nr east un~Hs1rr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

A woman veterinarian IN Arkansas
is said 20 have discovered a cure FOR
one Of the rarest diseases affecting
horses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

West Texas Tonight unsettled: cooler
sunday generally lair; cooler southeast
portion.
PRECIPITATION last "a hours UncnesJ...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Up O. January I Of this yeur Can
ada had put under arms 100000 men.
ln the same proportion 10 population
From Leslie's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

AFLEE 10 eco 50
EAeLEE TO * Z e
Dc rtEU TtHNG Will.
nsk " HEACTHY ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
ENTITLED TO FULL PAY.

Teachers are entitled to pay for the
enza vacation, and they cannot be re-
quired to make it up at the end of
the term. If the schools are to run
beyond the regular period the teacher
can collect extra pay for that. The
following ruling from the state board
of education has been given out:
unless there is some provision to
the contrary in the written or verbal
contract entered into between the
teachers and the school board, the
teachers if at all times ready to enter
the services as agreed, is entitled to
pay, the same as if the school had not
been closed.
1T is not necessary that the time
during which school is closed because
of the prevalence of an epidemic shall
be made up by teaching additional
days at the close of the agreed term.
If additional days are taught, a new
agreement should be entered into be-
tween the teacher and the school
board
THE time during which school is
closed is also counted as days taught,
in favor of the district This means
that, if the law demands that school
should be maintained for the agreed
number of days (160 or 1S0) in order
to share in the regular apportionment
of special state aid the days school
was closed because of the epidemic
will be counted as part of the required
time. The clerk of the school board
must make clear and verified state
ment in his report to the county SUI
perinteLdent, at the close of the school
year, showing the number of days
that school was closed, and the cause :
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
PASTOR TO HELP GERMANS.
The Rev. w. O. Carrier of Great Lake.
Made Y. Nj. c. A. Educa-
tiOnal Director.

Six months ago the Rev. Wilbur O.
Carrier discovered that of earthly
stores he had a plenty, so he resigned
as president of Carroll College, Wau-
kesha, Wis, and went to Great Lakes
to do "Y" work
Peace at hand, Doctor Carrier dis
covers his work at Great Lakes end
ed, so he is going to Germany, as he
says, to
"Give light to them that sit in
darkness and in the shadow of DEATH
to guide their feet in the way OF
peace."-St. Luke ii, 79.
He has been made educational ad-
ministrator of Y. M. c. A. work IN
Germany.
Doctor Carrier left Great Lakes
on Wednesday and will stay in Bel
gium until peace terms are signed
Then he will make his way into Ger
many. He has dedicated his life tc
work among the poor and unenlight.
ened former foes of the allies.
Little red school houses, churches
and trade schools will be operated
under his direction.
Mrs. Carrier, who is stopping with
friends in Lake Bluff, will follow heI
husband to Germany.
Doctor Carrier and his wife worked
necessarily in caring for the influ-
enza victims during the recent cpl
demic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service Com
has announced an eXamina-
ton for the County of Marathon, Wis,
to be held at Medford and Wausau on
January II, 1919, to fill the position of
rural carriers at Colby, Marathon and
Mosinee.
The vacancy for which the examina-
ton is announced at Colby is caused
by the enlistment of the carrier form
erly employed on the route. Upon his
honorable discharge from the service
of the government he will be entitled
to reinstatement to his former posi-
ton as carrier on this route in ac-
cordance with the statute approved
July %, 1916, which is as follows:
ANY postal employee who has en-
tered the military service of the Unit
ed States or who shall hereafter enter
it shall, upon being honorably dis
charged therefrom, be permitted to
resume his position in the postal de-
partment which he left to enter such
service"
However, any person appointed to
this position may, in the discretion OF
the Postoffice Department, be assign
ed to other parts of the postal service /;
or transferred to other branches of the
eligible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
THE WAR STAMP CRUSADE

The past week, school children have
made house to house canvass in the
interest of war savings and thrift
stamps, and a great many were sold.
The incentive for the children to sell
was that each pupil was expected to
sell at least two war savings stamps
or their equivalent in thrift stamps
during the Children's Crusade. Each
child doing this was to receive a GER
tificate of service, signed by the secre-
tary of the treasury, Mr.. McAdoo, Di-
rector of War Savings, j. H. Puelicher,
and the principal or teacher in his
or her school. For children who sold
more than two of the war savings
stamps or their equivalent in thrift
stamps will be given a certificate of
distinguished service, which will
show just how many stamps he has
sold. Each child will thus have a
memento showing the part he or she
played in the great world war-the
same as the soldiers receive medals
for exceptional work
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
THE FUEL SITUATION

w. N. Fitzgerald, the Fuel Admins
following, which all should carefully
heed:
"The transportation situation, as far
as movement from Lake Michigan
ports is concerned, has never been bet
ter at this time of the year than it
is this fall. Equipment is easily avail
able for movement of coal into the
county. The dock operators in Wis
consin have accumulated practically
all of their winter supply of soft coal,
and at the present time are so situated
as regards their soft coal customers,
that the movement is light.
1t is the history of railroading that
as soon as the difficulties of transpor-
tation increase with the fall of snow
and the lowering of the temperature,
the demand for coal of all kinds be-
comes greater, and the subsequent de-
mand upon transportation facilities
becomes more aggravated.
The Fuel Administration, as you
doubtless know, has removed all re-
strictions as to the amount of soft coal
that can be stored.
1t is the suggestion, therefore, of the
fuel administration that all consumers
of soft coal, which draw their supply
from the docks, place orders for i'm
mediate shipment with the dock COM
panies on Lake Michigan, so that the
bituminous coal may be moved and
stored before cold weather hampers
the transportation service of the state.
The dock companies are in posi-
ton to make immediate shipment
should it be ordered. If the soft coal
is moved now it will not only help the
transportation service, but it will ma
terially accelerate the movement of
anthracite coal later.
If any dealer, public utility or other
bituminous user has not sufficient and
proper storage capacity, he should
provide himself with it at once as
insurance against a winter shortage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
MEETING ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Fort Sheridan Association OF Wis
consin at the City Hall, Dec. 4.
(Conlmunicated)

The Fort Sheridan association OF
Wisconsin, an organization for the
benefit of all army officers and their
families from the state CT Wisconsin,
has recently been organized with
headquarters at No. 309, First Nation
al Bank Bldg, Milwaukee.
The association has a Ladies Aux
iliary and the wives, mothers and sis
ters of all the officers who belong to
the association, are entitled to the
privileges of the Auxiliary. The Aux
iliary will hold occasional meetings
so as to bring the ladies-t together and
make them acquainted with one anoth-
er. There will be good speakers at
the meetings, who will attempt to tell
wives, mothers and sisters, of the men
who have gone forth from this vicin-
ity, what their men are doing at the
front
The first meeting of the Auxiliary,
for the Wausau district Comprising
Marathon, Lincoln and Langlade
counties), will be held Wednesday
evening, December 4th, at 500 o'clock,
in the council chamber at the city hall,
Wausau, Wis. The speakers will be
Mrs Robert E. Lee, state secretary OF
the association and capt. Robert b..
Lee, great-grandson of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, of the confederate army, who has
just returned from a years service in
France, on the western front.
The families of all officers, whether
they belong to the association or not,
are urged to be present at this meet
ing, and, if they can come, the faith
ers and brothers of officers are also
welcome.
The parent Fort Sheridan associa-
ton, is located in Chicago, having
been in operation for year. The
Auxiliary meetings held in Chicago
and throughout the state of Illinois
have met with great success. There
are usually between a thousand and
fifteen hundred people present at the
Chicago meetings.
Mrs. Robert e. Lee is the state sec
retary and will be glad, at any time,
to hear from officers and officers fam
lilies, who desire information or as
sistance of any kind. Mrs. Lee is
located at No. 303, First National Bank
Bldg, Milwaukee.
If your officer-son, husband or
brother does not at present belong to
this association, please communicate
with Mrs. Lee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
WAUSAU BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The "Play Festival" given Tuesday
evening, November 26, proved to be a
great success. Singing and game play
ing were the features of the evening
and interesting talks were given by
Mr.. Davis, secretary. of the Y. M. c.
A., and Neal Bullion, secretary of the
boys department at the "Y."
Miss Zochert has been temporarily
employed in the office at the Pea Can
ming factory.
Miss Mayme Brandle has been as
sisting in Doctor Kolter's office during
the past week.
Tom Crago, now a member of the U
S. Navy and former student, paid as
a short visit Tuesday afternoon, No
vember 26.
The following people made business
calls during the past week: M. Egg
gers, Mr.. Radcliffe, Mr.. Neal Bullion
and Mr.. Cowle.
Miss Minnie Brandsness has &C.
cepted a position at the American Ma.
tional Bank.
Several of the students left school
Wednesday for their homes to spend
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Lydia Sorenson is employed in
the office at the Radcliffe Machinery
company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
THE INFLUENZA.

The Flu is still with us and from
eighteen to twenty new cases a day
are reported. The fatality is not near
ly so great, showing that it is not so
virulent as at first. 1t behooves all to
be very careful, the epidemic may re-
main during the winter. Some have
even had it a second time. In some
cities, they have closed churches,
lodges moving picture theatres and
general places of gathering second
time to, in a measure, stamp out the
disease. In Des Moines, Ia, on De-
cember 1st, the city board of health
ordered all citizens to wear the masks
as a preventative, and that they must
be worn at all times after that or be
arrested, except in private homes
when only members of the household
are present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
SNOW ON SUNDAY.

Sunday morning opened with a
heavy snow storm which continued
throughout the day. We now have a
foot of snow in this vicinity. If it
stays, and all hope that it will, it
means much for Wausau and sur
rounding country. 1t will not prove
a bonanza for the loggers as they do
not need the snow just now as it
makes it difficult to get about in the
woods. Back before the ice roads
came into use our lumbermen prayed
for an early snow fall. They also
wanted cold weather to freeze over
the rivers and swamps. They desire
that condition yet, and it is difficult
to obtain good results with a foot or
two of snow covering unfrozen ground.
However, at present we have excellent
sleighing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
BREwERIES CLOSED.

Last Saturday night the breweries
Oh this city and the one at Marathon.
comprising the American Brewing
company and the Wausau Brewing
company of Wausau and the Mara
thon City Brewing company, closed
down their institutions.to comply with
the orders from the government
There is enough beer in storage To
supply the trade until spring. These
plants will, of necessity, have to be
converted into manufacturing concerns
OF some kind. but nothing has been
done SO far along these lines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

The sixieth anniversary of the First
church of Wausau Will
be celebrated next Sunday and Mon
day. Former pastors of the church,
Revs. VIM. O.. Carrier of Chicago, 5.
N. Wilson of Stevens Point, James M
Duer of Mississippi and Donald s.
West of Ironwood, Mich, will occupy
the pulpit morning and evening. They
will also speak at the Sunday schools
in the afternoon and Young Peoples
society. The morning service OF the
four churches which usually come
together on special occasions.
On Monday evening there Will be an
informal social gathering at the
church, giving all an opportunity o.
meeting the guests of the occasion.