davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

DELIVERANCE FROM THE DO
MINION OF SATAN
AS the natural and inevitable PEN
atty incident to Adams fall came
upon the race through Individual
tTansgression, it would be manifestly
unjust and therefore impossible as
part Of the Divine plan to make all
men suffer the results thereof with
out provision for emancipation.
WHEREFORE, AS BY ONE MAN
SIN ENTERED INTO THE WORLD,
AND DEATH BY SIN: AND so
DEATH PASSED UPON ALL MEN,
FOR THAT ALL HAVE SINNED:
THEREFORE AS BY THE
OFFENSE OF ONE JUDGMENT
CAME UPON ALL MEN TO CON
RIGHTEOUSNESS OF ONE THE
FREE GIFT CAME UPON ALL
MEN UNTO JUSTIFICATION OF
LIFE" (Rom. 5:12-1S) And further:
FOR SINCE BY MAN CAME
DEATH, BY MAN CAME ALSO
THE RESURRECTION OF THE
DEAD. FOR AS IN ADAM ALL
DIE, EVEN so IN CHRIST SHALL
ALL BE MADE ALIVE" q Cor. Is:
p. %; see further Book of Mormon.
Mosiah 3:11. 12.)
Without assistance from some power
superior to his own. fallen man would
remain eternally in his state of spir-
itual Punishment from the presence
of God. He is tainted and defiled
through sin; and though he must pass
the gates Of death, that change from
the embodied to the disembodied state
cannot consistently be regarded as a
means of ransom from the effect OF
transgression. We find in Nature an
analogy applicable to our present
demonstration; though in it's use the
present writer claims no credit for or
iginality.
The lifeless mineral. belonging to
the lowest of the three kingdoms, -
may grow big through accretion of
substance. and may attain relative
perfection of structure and form as
in the crystal But. though placed In
the most favorable environment, no
mineral particle unassisted by the
power incident to life can become part
Of a higher organism such as the
plant. The living plant, however, may
reach down to the mineral plane. and
by absorption and assimilation make
the mineral part of its own organic
tissue. So the plant though OF itself
utterly powerless to attain the yet
higher plane of animal tissue may be
assimfiated by the animal and become
part thereof. And so with respect to
either plant or animal substance be-
coming constituent OF human tissue.
So for the advancement of man
from his present fallen state to the
higher condition of spiritual life, a
power greater than his own is req
uisite. Through the operation of
laws obtaining in the spiritual
world man may be reached and
lifted; himself he cannot exalt. A
Redeemer and Savior Is essential to
the accomplishment of the Fathers
plan. which is TO BRING TO PASS
THE IMMORTALITY AND ETERN-
AL LIFE OF NAN pearl of Great
Price, p. -: and that Redeemer and
Savior is Jesus the Christ, beside
whom there is and can be no other.
For the works cited herein, and
other Church literature, apply to
booksellers or write direct to East
ern states Mission, 273 Gates Ave,
Brooklyn, n. Y. or Bureau of Infor-
Sol
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Masonic News.

At the request OF the Commissions
ers Of the District Of Columbia. and
after consultation with the grand
master OF this jurisdiction. the reliE-
iOUs services TO have been conducted
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home by Harmony IJodro. No T., P.
A, A. NJ, today. have been called or
on account OF the influenza endemic
Due notice will be sent 70 an uam-
bers OF the next meeting OF JhD Lodge
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

Of this year he took not weeks but
months.
And, unfortunately, we could do
nothing then but watch the change.
We could not arrest it, and the en-
emy, knowing We could not. staked
all. upon the opportunity.
What has been the rNult of this
allied instantaneousness? The Ger
man losses during these two months
have been immense. We may Judge
them by what ours might have been
had the enemy kept on without
break for the like period. But the
actual losses are, after all, secondary
TO the dis.ntegration. OF the two,
disintegration is the more destructive.
Armies are not crowds; they are or
ganisms. Their whole strength lies
in the perfect coordination OF the
machinery. An army is an artificial
giant. Break up the orgslism into
its component atoms. and its power
is gone. More than anything this
battle represents such a breakup.
The original confusion following upon
the defeat of the German offensive
has been deepened and widened.
Every day it becomes worse. 1t must
be so. because the enemy's defense
is a mere coping with the emergency.
A defense of that kind is the most
costly and wasteful than can be con-
Ceived. As the losses mount up, and
the disintegratiOn spreads. the de-
fense Is progressively harder to main
tain, and always more expensive. The
damage done by the allied attack
rises with its continuity.
Balance Against Germany.
Preparation. instantaneous turn
ing round, persistence-these are the
terms which sum up the German dis
aster. An enemy rally is sometime.
spoken Of How in these conditions
can there be a rally? A rally means
that we must pause because we have
suffered more damage than we have
inflicted. But the balance of loss Is
all the other way about. And the
balance cannot but be the other way
about, for it depends upon whether
or not we are fighting at an advan-
tage. We are so fighting. and the
advantage grows the more marked.
The possibility of a rally. to say
nothing of the probability, is excluded
by the very conditions under which
the enemy has been forced to en-
gage. Note that he has been forced.
At this moment could he have his
will. there would on the West be
complete quiescence. Instead he is
battling across 100 miles of line.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Casualty List
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
L G. Skebbs, South Minneapolis.
MINI.
Bernard A Taheny. Chicago. III
Emil A. Zeck. Toledo. Ohio.
Died Of Wounds Received In Action.
Previously Reported Wounded.
Private Frank Collier. Springfield I'll
In Hospital, Class ID, Previously Re-
ported Died Of WOunds
Private S. c. Cadman. Portland.
Greg.
Sick in Hospital. Previously Re-
ported Missing.
Corporal u. B. Hill. Crowley. Tex.
Private +. c Bass. Montello. Wis
Private r W. Cox. 81. Louis. No.
Returned 10 Duty, Previously Re-
ported Missing.
Private z. II. Fisher. Fox Lake, Wis
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Paris Symphony Orchestra.

The patriotic symphonic concert
"hich was to have been given Octo-
Der by the Symphony Orchestra of
faris, La Societe des Concerts du
Conservatoire de Paris, is definitely
announced for Wednesday afternoon,
November 6. at 4:3O o'clock. at Polls
Iheater Through efforts of the
french High Commission. and with
the aid or both the French govern
1nent and the government OF the
United states. the event will bring to
washington the oldest and most IA
nous symphony orchestra in the
world. composed OF eighty-six ar
tists. some of them worldwide ceIe-
orities, and each of them a professor
In the Paris Conservatory.
IL is in no sense a commercial VEN
ture. for each artist and it's dis
tinguished conductor. Andre Messa-
ger. have volunteered their services
In connection with an international
plan to develop and more closely
cement the relations now existing be-
tween the French and American peo-
pies. Furthermore, the proceeds.
above actual expenses. will all go to
war relief work.
1t is the hope of all concerned in
the forthcoming concert TO attract
the interest of the general public
rather than merely those interested
| in higher musical effort.
The program will include: "Patrie. -
overture, G. Bizet; Symphonic sur
, un Theme Nontagnard.' V. d'Indy:
Prelude de Deluge," c. Saint-Saen,,
with violin solo by NJ. Alfred Brun:
'Ballade," G. Faure, by NJ. Alfred
| Courtot. and Symphonic en- Ut Mi
| neur'' CNo. 81, Beethoven.
The Washington engagement is un-
der the personal supervision of Ona
E. Talbot and tickets are on sale at
T. Arthur Smiths, 1906 G street
/ northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Newman TraveItalks.

T. Arthur Smith announces A new
series Of Newman traveltalks for
Thursday afternoons and evenings in
January at the Masonic Temple Audi
torium, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

Camouflage is understood even
by ravens OF the British Isles. which
build a dummy nest to mislead
marauders and one to rear their
young in
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
DIR. FER D l N A ND

k#iy{ MINI, NSW hoAA Ay -
~ clan and Medical Author,
says physicians should prescribe
more organic iron-Nuxated Iron
to supply the iron deficiency
Opinions of DR.. James Francis
Sullivan, formerly Physician OF
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dept.), New York, and the West
chester County Hospital; DR.; A.
]. Newman, former Police Sur
seon of Chicago and other physi-
clans who have thoroughly tested
the value of Nuxated Iron.
Any woman who tires easily, is nervous %
irritable. or looks pale haggsrd. and worn
should at once bave her blood examined for
iron defdAncy-sd administration OF simple Nux-
ated Iron will often increase the strength and
endurance Of weak, nervous. careworn women 10
two weeks time.
There can be no strong healthy beautiful.
rosy-cheeked women. without iron" says DIR.
Ferdinand King, New York physician and
Medical Author Il have strongly cmphss ssiSed
the fact that doctors should prescribe more
organic iron-Nuxsted lron--for their nervous.
run down, weak. haggsrdlooking women pa
tients Pa,lor means anseTnia. The skin Of
an anzemic woman is pale the flesh hsbby.
The muscles lack tone, the brain fags, and the
memory fails. and often they become weak.
reryOas irritable, despondent and melancholy.
When the iron goes from the blood Of women
the>roses go from their checks
TN the most common foods Of America.
the st&rches sugars. table Srups, candies.
polished nee. white bread. scda cackenH. bis
cuitA mae.rooi. sp-shstu. t.4oeA .so' farinA
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Physicians Explain Why Women Need More
Iron in Their Blood Today Than 80 Years Ago
Say Anaema-Lack of Iron Greatest Curse the Health Strength
"A Vitality and Beauty of the Modern Woman.

degeminated crnnesl.
no longer is iron TO be
found. Refining pcooesses
have removed the irou
Of Mother Earth from
| h ese impoverished
foods. and silly methods
OF home cookery, by
throwing down the waste
pipe the water in which
our vegetables are cook
ed, are responsible foe
another grave iron loss.
Therefore. you should
supply the iron def
cheney in your food by
using some form Of or
ganic iron. just as you
would use salt when
your food has not
enough salt"
Or. A. J. Newman.
Former Police Surgeon
Of Chicago. and former
House Surgeon. Jefer-
son Park Hospital, Chi
cago. says: 1T has been
my particular duty dur
ing the past SIX years
to assist in keeping
Chicago's Eve thousand
blue coats in good health
and perfect fighting
urm. 90 that they would
be physically equipped
70 withstand all manner
Of storms and rayases OF
,,,K,r.s. elem ef1fg Re-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

For the works cited herein, and
other Church literature, apply to
booksellers or write direct to East
ern states Mission, 273 Gates Ave,
Brooklyn, n. Y. or Bureau of Infor-
Salt Lake CITY Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
THE NEED OF A REDEEMER
Man Cannot Exalt Himself.
BY DIR. JAMES f. TALMAGE,

OF the Twelve. Church Jesus Christ Latter
Saints, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

samaroff. in private hfe Mrs. Leo
poid Stokowsld.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
GAN HAVE SUGAR I
FOR HOME CANNING
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR OFFERS 100
POUNDS OF SUGAR FOR CAN
MING PURPOSES

The following letter to county food
administrators is self-explanatory. II
should be read carefully by all who are
interested and the rules laid down in
1t should be carefully observed. The
food administrator is DESTROYS of pro-
viding sufficient sugar for all domes-
tic purposes but it must not be used
extravagantly. The letter which
istrator follows:
We are sending you under separate
cover a considerable quantity of sugar
certificates for distribution by you
among the merchants of your county.
Additional certificates will be supplied
you as needed.
certificates, permission may be given
to any one in your county to buy not
to exceed 100 pounds of sugar for can
ming and preserving purposes only.
You will notice that in consideration
of this privilege the purchaser prom
ises to limit the use of sugar for all
other purposes in the household to
three pounds or less per person per
month for the duration of the war.
You should instruct all merchants
of your county that under no cir
cumstances must sugar be sold in
larger amounts than in $1.00 quanti-
ties to city customers and to rs pounds
to country customers without the ex-
ecution of the certificate.
Any violation of this rule, or fail
ure to obtain a certificate in writing
for each sale for home canning and
preserving purposes will be cause for
denying such merchant permission to
sell sugar in any quantity. Any per-
son making improper use of certlf-
icate to obtain sugar will be denied
the right to make any further pur-
chases of that commodity.
Please call attention to the fact that
families in the state of Idaho are plac
ed on their honor not to purchase
larger supply of sugar than will be re-
Quired for their use in canning fruit
and vegetables and that many should
be able to do with considerably less
than the authorized 100 pounds. When
ever possible they are asked to do so.
The merchant selling the sugar must
make a record in book kept for that
purpose, showing dates of sales, name
of purchasers and amounts purchased,
so that he may at all times know the
amount so sold and that the county
food administrators may be readily
able to check up such sales, whenever
In their judgment a reason to do so
exists Purchases for homecoming
and preserving purposes must not ex-
coed a total of 100 pounds without spe-
cial permission from the county food
administrator.
Please give this letter the widest
publicity possible in your county
Faithfully yours,
R. F. BICKNELL,
Federal Food Administrator for Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
SENIOR AG STUDENTS GET
DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION

A special ruling of the Adjutant Gen
eral of the United States gives senior
students in Agriculture the Opportun-
ity to complete their work before en-
tering military service. Those men
who reach a certain standard of schol-
arship are certified by the authorities
of the Agricultural College of the
State University and may, after certif-
ication, enlist in the Quartermaster's
Department. This department is one
that has been widely chosen by those
who enlisted voluntarily and is re-
garded as one of the highly desirable
lines of military service.
Such enlistment places the agricul-
tural seriors in Glass Five. Immed-
lately upon graduation, they are taken
into military service in the Quarter
masters Department The ruling of
the Adjutant General follows:
"Under such regulations as the
Quartermaster General may prescribe,
students pursuing a course of Agricul-
ture in the senior year, in land grant
agriculture colleges, whose class
standing places them in the upper
third of the senior class as determined
by the school authorities, may enlist
in the enlisted reserve corps of the
Quartermaster's Department, and
thereafter, upon presentation of the
registrant, to his local board of a
certificate of such enlistment, such
certificate shall be filed with a ques-
ionaire and the registrant shall be
,laced in Glass Five on the ground that
le is in the military service of the
United States"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
YOUR HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLARS
WAR FUND committee
TELLS HOW IT WAS
SPENT.
No Part Of 1t, Says John D. Ryan,
Went for Any Expenses Of
the Organization.

John D. Ryan, vice chairman Of the
War Council, recently discussed the
disbursements of the first $10O, 900, 900
American Red Cross fund and spoke
of the necessity for further funds.
He announced that the week set apart
for the drive is May 20 to 81.
1--WE have collected sos, O0O, OOO,"
said Mr.. Ryan. 1--WE have allowed
refunds to chapters-as you know,
chapters are entitled to retain Is per
cent. of the collections covered by the
chapter. They have not in all cases
availed themselves of the % per cent,
but we have allowed $17,OO6, 121 on
this account We have appropriated
to date 1921 ,918 and we have avail
able for appropriation on March 1
$10,371 PIT. with the addition of 49,
100000 we know to be perfectly good
when called upon.
"The appropriations have been
made to the different countries as fol-
lows: France, $3O,936, JOB; Belgium,
$2,O86, 131; Italy, $3,588,8 Russia,
81, 243,845; Rumania, $2,876,388; Ser
via, 1915, $50; Great Britain, 1885,
$50, including $1,OOO,OOO that was ap-
propriated by the War Council to the
British War Relief, and for other for
eign relief work, $3,576,3O0. +
"For relief work for prisoners we
have expended $343,3O4, and this
work is only beginning. These appro-
priations have been made to care for
the prisoners that we feared might be
taken. We also spent for equipment
and expenses of Red Cross personnel
sent abroad $113,SOO; for army base
hospitals in the United States, $54,-
600; for navy base hospitals in the
United States, $4,000; for medical
and hospital work in the United
States, $531, 900; for sanitary service
in camps in this country, $409, 900; for
camp service in the United States,
So, 451, $50, and miscellaneous In the
United States, $1,118,748. We have
funds restricted as to use by the
donors amounting to $500, 400, and
we have as working capital for the
purchase Of supplies for resale to
chapters or for shipment to France
If $15,OO0,0O0. We have working cash
advances for France and the United
States Of $42S6,OOO.
"People say we use 60 cents to
spend a dollar. The expenses of the
Red Cross today are well within the
amount of money provided by men,
'ership fees. No part of the sos, OOO,-
700 that we got is spent for carrying
IN the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22

Red Cross women with hot coffee an
sandwiches, a-makin' him comfortable
dom the little kind things you and hi
mother are just longin' to do this min
ute.
when Christmas come who say
that the bundles from home got t.
him7 Who gave him things--cand.
and smokes and such-on its own &C
count? The Red Cross, that's who
And when he had the bad cold AMI
fever who supplied the nurse that die
more than anybody else to fight thu
pneumonia of? The Red Cross. Dan
nobody else.
"And when he's on the ship goin
| across, when he's marchin' through
we read so much about, when at last
he's In those trenches-who's lookin
out for him every minute Of the timei
Who's motherin' and fatherin' him
same as you and your wife would give
all this wide world to be able to dol
Why, the Red Cross, just the Red Cross
"And when he, goes over the top to
get his first real punch at the Kaiser's
gang Of pirates, suppose he gets bull
let through him somewheres. It can
just as likely be him or my Sam as
anybody else's boy, remember that.
He's lynn out there in No Mans Land,
and it's night and cold and wet, and
he's In pain, awful pain, and"-
Mr.. Griggs interrupted.
"For mercy sakes, don't, Caleb !" he
pleaded. II can't bear to think Of it"
"Then you ought to. Twill do you
good to think just little. For pretty
soon who comes crawlin' along through
the hell fire to him and gives him wa
ter-and morphine, if he needs it-and
binds up his wounds and carries him
back to the place where the doctors
are? And whose doctors are they that
gives him the very best treatment
that's possible, and whose hospital
does he go to afterwards, and whose
doctors and nurses take such good
care of him there? Putin it all to-
gether who makes Jim Griggs a we'll
man again and makes it possible for.
his father and mother and sisters to
lay eyes on him once more? Nobody
on this earth but the Red Cross. And
God bless it, say!
What Is Your Son Worth to Your
"And now you wonder why a man no
richer than I am is givin' hundred
dollars to society that's doin' all that
md million times more for my boy. |
Look here, Dan Griggs. How much is
your son worth to you? If you could |
ave his life by doin' it wouldn't you'll
ell the farm and the stock and your
louse and the last shirt on your back?
Wouldn't you give him the last cent
'ou had If he needed 1t to save himself |
rom torture and death? Well, the
Red Cross is dom everything humans
an do to save him from those things,
nd It's warmin' him and comfortin'
i'm and keepin' him well and happy
esides. And what it's dom for him
IS dom for every one of the soldiers
l the fields or the trainin' camps, the
in the German pris-
Ms. And 1t needs money-and you
rudge givin' it." I,
Mr.. Griggs shook his head.
mo, i don't" he said. II guess I
IN spare a hundred, too-fdr the (,
oy's sake" l,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-22
THE SELECTION OF
THE DAIRY SIRE
SIRE AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
DAIRY HERD

sThe ability Of a COW to produce
milk is inherited both thru the sire
and dam, but since the sire is re-
sponsible for half the blood in each
young animal, he is much more. i'm
portant than the dam, responsible for
half the blood in only one young ami
NAL. The belief that the sire is half
the herd is generally accepted as true
and the successful breeder does not
need to be reminded of the Importance
of properly selected sire. The aver
age dairyman does not give the ques-
ton of the selection of the sire one
fifth the attention it demands, simply
because of mistaken idea in the
economy of the original cost of the
sire.
There are two courses open in Sc
lecting a herd bull: One is to
buy a young bull on the stregnth
of the records of his ancestors
and trust to luck that he will
transmit the desirable character
istics of his ancestors. The other, and
entirely safe course, is to select ma
ture sire that has daughters in milk,
so that it is possible to judge the eff
ficency of character transmissions.
Between these two courses, however,
several hundred dollars and the aver
age dairyman can not afford to pur-
chase a tested sire.
In selecting young bull, the pedi-
gree including the records of the an
cestors is much more important than
the general appearance of the individ-
ual. We first want to look at the pro-
duction records of the female ansces-
tors, especially, the dam and note
whether or not the ancestors have
transmitted this milk production
ability. Next in Importance is the rec
ords of the daughters of the sre and if
there are many high-testing daugh-
ters, the chances are that his sons will
transmit these characters.
Each animal inherits so per cent
of it's blood from the parents, 25 per
cent from it's grandparents and 1914
per cent from the third generation.
The relative value of the ancestors
should be ranked accordingly and we
should not lay too much stress on |
the records found in the fourth and |
fifth generations.
In studying production records, we |
should take care to note whether or |
not such records are official, or merely |
herd figures based principally on
churn records Of butter made. Fur /
Their records covering an entire year
should receive much more attention
than those covering only seven days.
Finally we should note whether or
not the ancestors have been consistent
lot ancestors have been consistent
and the number of their
progeny.
In buying a bull of any age, it should
,e required that he have a good con-
ormation, strong vitality, and good
reed characteristics. The bull should /.
ome from a mother medium to large (
n size for the breed, a regular breed
r with good constitution and showing
well developed mammary system.