davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
RICHARDSON PARK.

AZ Richardson Park NJ. z Church.
George w. Bounds pastor, Easter SER
vices will be held sunday as follows
1890 o'clock, sermon by the Rev C.. NJ.
Boswell. H. D.. Of Philadelphia. one OF
the great preachers Of Methodism. Spe-
cial music will be sung sunday school
is at noon, addressed by Dr. Boswell AZ
7.30 o'clock the Sunday school will sing
an Easter program.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
GRACE ZION CHURCH.

There will be an Easter day quarterly
meeting at Grace A. ". L. Zion Church.
Third and West streets, the Rev. Fair
fax, pastor Tomorrow there will be a
sunrise prayer meeting at o'clock ;
preaching at 800 o'clock. and sermon
at o'clock by Dr. NJ L. Babcock, pre-
siding elder Of the Philadelphia district.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
NEW BETHEL.

There will be preaching at 10 30 o'clock
in the New Bethel Baptist Church, No.
3i2 South Market street, by the Rev L.
z Ferrel pastor, subject, "A Visit 10
the City OF the Dead" The Woman's
Homo Missionary Society win meet at
i30 o'clock At 7.A5 o'clock there will
be preaening by the Rev. D. PlngLon.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
AT sMEnIeH M. y. CHTRCH

IN First Swedish NJ. Z Church.
Eleventh and Heald streets, tomorrow.
the order of services will be as fol
lows. Morning sermon at 10 30 o'clock.
on 'The Empty Grave Junior ser
vice az tiA5 O'Clock; Epworth League
at O'Clock; evening service al 1.3o
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
pRoCRFssTvF sPInITIAIIsTs.

Special Easter services will be held
sunday evening at the First Progressive
Spiritualists' Church. Pythian Castle
Hall. No. 906 West street. Messages by
Mr. Gillen and Mrs Dc Laney, from
Philadelphia. Services from 90 a
o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
spIRITUALIsT MEETING

spiritualist Church Universal Brother
hood will hold its meeting sunday
evening at 7.3O o'clock az American
Mechanics Hall. 907 Tatnall street. Mrs
Elder gives messages Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
GRANTS CHAPEL.

40 Grants A NJ E. Church, Locust
street below B street, South Whining
ton, there viii be preachig at II o'clock
by the pastor and at 8 o'clock by the
Rev. r X LOmaX.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
City Pastors Tell Resurrection Story From Pups Again Tomorrow
Why You Should Go
To Church

To be of no church is dangerous Religion Of
which the rewards are distant and which is animated
only by Faith and Hope, will glide by degrees out of
the mind, unless it be inygorated by external ordi-
nances by stated calls to worship and the sautary
influence Of example.
Johnson, Life of Milton.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

Christ from the tomb Eas Sunday morning
between the with right subdun wrong gea
nature that evil destroys ITSELF and right must into its
So tomorrow though pail warfare hangs
world have for great and solemn rejoicing for CT
tomb and the greatest Christian nation fighting His
Do not let the day pass without giving humble and hearty thanks
sent Christ into the world Let the services Of the church bring
your life
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
huns" SCORNED
Law OF NATIONS
Use of Civilians as Hostages and
f., for Screens Part of
DeviIish System.
FIRST MADE USE OF IN 1870
At That Time II Was Condemned by
the Civilized World. but the Ger
man Military Leaders Have
Never Abandoned II.

Ample proof that The march Of the
German armies through Belgium
was marked by maSsaCres and cru
elites almost beyond belief is giren
in a document made public by the
committee on public information,
from which the following is taken:
The massacres in Belgium and
northern France We're part of the
German system of frightfulness. An
other feature of this system was the
use of civilians as hostages and for
screens.
In discussing the use of hostages the
German War Book (Kriegsbrauch i'm
Landkriegc) says:
"By hostages are understood those
persons who, ms security or bail for
the fulfillment of treaties, promises, or
other claims, are taken or detained by
the opposing state or its army. Their
provision has been less usual In re-
cent wars, ms n result OF which some
professors Of the law of nations have
wrongly decided that the taking of
hostages has disappeared from the
practice OF civilized nations.
"a new application Of hostage right
was practiced by the German staff in
the war of 1870. when 1t compelled
leading citizens from French towns
and villages to accompany trains and
locomotives in order to protect the
railway communications which were
threatened by the people. Since the
lives of penceable inhabitants were
without any fault On their part, there
by exposed 10 grave danger, every
writer outside Germany has stigma
tzed this measure rs contrary 10 the
law of nations and ns uniustified to-
wards the inhabitants OF the country
Chung to Frightfulness.
Although their deeds In the Franco
Prussian war had been universally
condemned, MS they themselves admit
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
AGGIE STUDENTS AND
INSTRUCTORS WANTED
For Special Military Training Many
Will Leave For the Preside on
July Eighteenth.

The Utah Agricultural College has
been asked by Adjutant General Nc
Cain by telegram, to send twenty-five
students and four faculty members to
the Preside, California, for special
sixty day course in military training
to prepare them to assist in the in
creased military training at the In
stitution next year, according to wo.d
just issued by the Presidents office.
According to special instructions sent
to President Peterson by Adjutant
General Mccain, some twenty-five stu
dents of the college and one faculty
member will be given a special inten-
sive course in military training run
ming from July Is to September 16.
Those receiving this training will be
used by the institution next year as
instructors and assistants in the Re
serve Officers Training Corps now cs.
tablished at the college. They must
be physically fit before they will oe
dAA'BNNh Wy AilN W az l'Nifll LOT
training, They must be citizens of
the United States who expect to at
tend the Utah Agricultural College
next fall and not younger than eight
cen years. While in training thcv will
receive housing, uniforms, subsistence,
equipment and military instruction at
Government expense, and also thirty
dollars month pay. Three and one
half cents a mile will he allowed each
way to cover cost Of transportation.
President Peterson is anxioIs to name
the students who will represent the
Institution at this camp in the neag
future. He desires to hear Immediate
ly from all men, former students of
the Utah Agricultural College who
will attend that school this fall, who
desire to receive this special training
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
W.R. WATSON SAYS
HE HAS SUFFERED
TWENTY YEARS
Takes Tanlac and Now Feels
Like a New Man; Gains
Fifteen Pounds.

al am just now on my third bottle
of Tanlac, and have actually gained
fifteen pounds" was the remarkable
statement made by w. r Watson in
an interview recently, at his resi-
dence, 42s West Fifth South street.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr.. Watson,
who was a railroad man for long
time, has for the past two years been
employed by the city in the bridge de-
partment.
"For twenty years, that is, until
began taking Tanlac," continued Mr..
Watson, 81 suffered more than can
tell. from gas and pains in my stom-
ach. These attacks would come quick
and sharp and in ten minutes would
be compelled to give up whatever
was doing. For five years | suffered
the greatest agony. About fifteen
years ago my condition became so
serious that | had to have an opera
ton, and after this | seemed to get
better, but in about a year the pains
returned just as bad as ever. My
stomach would knot up in great ridg-
es and the pain was perfectly awful
Nothing | would eat agreed with me.
| had no appetite, and all my food
would sour and make gas and misery
for me. My nerves were so shattered
that | could hardly sleep at all, and
many day | could not go to my
work at all. My color was bad and
my strength was getting away from
me rapidly. | fell off some fifty
pounds in weight, and nobody will ev-
err know how | suffered, because | can
only partially describe it.
"But my relief has come at last,
thanks to Tanlac. saw where it
was proving of such benefit to people
here, and as | had tried everything
else without getting any results,
concluded to see what it would do far
me, and wonderful, is the only word
that expresses it. After taking about
half dozen doses my appetite began
picking up and | found my stomach
was beginning to digest my food
When finished my first bottle that
tired feeling had left me. felt
stronger and could walk without my
legs giving out. Well, when first be-
gan on Tanlac | weighed 1870 pounds.
now weigh l45-an actual gain of
fifteen pounds-and I'm beginning to
feel like brand new man. My nerves
are greatly improved, and sleep bet
ter every night. ! notice that my
kidneys and bladder are more regular
and natural, too, and so have gotten
good results all over am fully con-
WINGED by what those two bottles have
done for me that two or three more
will put me in as good health as |
ever was in my life. I'm simply feel
ing altogether different in every way,
and | can't praise Tanlac too highly
for the good it has done me-
Tanlac is sold by the Cedar City
Drug Store in Cedar City, and by the
Parowan Drug Company in Parowan.
ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
"A. EBERLETN,
stllx..

Letter published on the 9TH October,
lolf' In the Vornbcndblatt OF the
Munchncr Neueste Nachrichten.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
STAY IN COLLEGE
ADVISES SEC'Y N. E. G..
Importance Of Education in War Time
Explained by Campbell.

"The patriotic young man will go
to college" This is the essence of a
message just sent to President +. G..
Peterson of the Utah Agricultural
College by Mr.. P. II. Campbell, secre-
tary-treasurer of the National Emer-
gency council on Education. Mr.. Camp
bell. who is also president of the Ma
tional Association of state UNIVERSE
ties, points out very mistakenly that
the far greater value to the govern
ment of the trained man over the I'M
trained makes it imperative that the
young men of the nation prepare for
effective service by training in our
practical institutions of learning. In
part Mr.. Campbell says:
"The Department of War has come
fully to realize the Importance of
keeping students in the colleges and
universities in preparation for the
supply of trained men which will GER
tainly be needed in the future as a
war asset. 1t goes without saying
that the demand for trained men will
be equally large in the postwar per-
iod as general peace asset. II seems
matter of great Importance that a
campaign be undertaken throughout
the country to bring the public to a
full realization of this extremely i'm
portant fact. Public opinion ought to
be educated to the point of bringing
pressure to bear on young men under
the draft age to stay in college for
the sake of securing the preparation
which will make them most useful to
the country when the time of need ar
rives. All departments of the gov
eminent are growing to realization
of the Importance of undertaking a
campaign to bring about the result"
The War department is at present
formulating a most comprehensive
plan whereby the young men in the
various educational institutions of the
country will receive, under army of
ficers, special theoretical and practical
military training so that, when the
time comes that the government is
ready to call these young men to &C
tive service, they will be in position
to receive rapid military advancement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12

by little one becomes terribly callous
at this business. At last they were
all seated outside In the street. do
not know what anguishcd prayers they
may have said but noticed that their
hands were convulsively clasped tho
whole time. pltied these fellows, but
the method was Immediately effective.
"The flank fire from the houses
quickly diminished. so that we were
able to occupy the opposite house and
thus to dominate the principal street.
Every living being who showed himself
In the street was shot. The artillery
on its side had done good work all this
time, and when, toward seven o'clock
10 the evening, the brigade advanced
to the assault to relieve us I WAS in
position to report that Saint Die
had been cleared Of the enemy.
Later on I learned that the regi-
ment OF reserve which entered Saint
Die further to the north had tried the
same experiment. The four civilians
whom they had compelled In the same
way to sit out In the street were
killed by French bullets. myself saw
them lying In the middle of the street
near the hospital.
"A. EBERLEIN.
"Eirst Lieutenant"
Letter published on the 9TH October,
/ 1911, In the vorabcndblatt OF the
Munchncr Neueste Nachrichten.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12

ium class would like nothing better
than to see their natural enemies, the
defenders Of law and order, ignomini-
ously shot, and they do not restrain
themselves bit on account of the
hostages"
Diary OF Bombardier Wetxei.
aug sth First fight and set fire
To several villages.
"Aug. 9th. Returned to old quar-.
ters; there we searched all the houses
and shot the mayor and shot one man
down from the chimney pot, and then
we again set fire to the village.
'On the 18th August Lctalle ~ can.
tured 10 men with three priests be.
cause they have shot down from the
church tower. They were brought into
the village OF Ste. Marie.
"Oct 9th. We were In quarters I'm
the evening at willekamm. Lieutenant
Radfels was quartered in the mayors
house and there had two prisoners
(tied together) on n short whip, and In
case anything happened they were to
be killed.
"Oct. 18th. We had no fight, but we
caught about 20 men and shot them.
(From the dairy OF Bombardier wetzel.
Second Mounted Battery. First Kur-
hessian Field Artillery, Regiment No
~"
The Germans also found II con-
venient on many occasions to secure
civilians, both men and women. who
could he forced to march or stand In
front Of the troops, so that the country
men of the civilians would he com
PEELED first to kill their own people II
they resisted the Germans. This
usage Is illustrated in the following:
Letter Of Lieutenant EberIein.
October Z, 1914.
"But we arrested three other civil
ians, and then I had a brilliant idea.
We gave them chairs, and we then or
dered them to go and sit out In the
middle of the street. On their part,
pitful entreaties; on ours, few blows
from the butt end of the rife. Little
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12

Makes US all feel kinder "fishy" at
this season Of the year. Wish we had
that auto road completed either over
the top Of the mountain or up the
canyon, then it would not take so long
for fishing trip.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12

DR.. II. II. Wilkinson and family of
Hurricane were in Cedar the first of
the week and spent Sunday night in
town. Their mission combined bus
mess and pleasure.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12

The Record, Iron County's Popular
Newspaper. $500 Per Year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
Letter Of Lieutenant EberIein.

Send the Record to absent friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

the results, and the best thing about them
is that they are never expensive. The
book is called an encyclopaedia of fun
and should prove as popular as this
authors other books.
Thornton w. Burgess is one of those
authors who write 80 many stories about
animals that you wonder how he keeps
from turning into one himself, Mother
West Wind "IVhere" Stories are for chill
dren from to u and makes the eighth
in the Mother West Wind Series. In ad-
dition he has done seventeen Bedtime
Story Books, and the publishers announce
other volumes in preparation. His stories
are very popular among the children and
justly so, as they are whimsically written
after the manner of the Uncle Remus and
the Just So Stories and are illustrated
with clever and amusing drawings in color.
Paul Bransom's pictures in The Sand
mans Forest by Louis Dodge make you
think of Robert Chambers screens, which
is about the best thing We can say Of ami
NAL pictures. They illustrate the story of
Giddy's experiences during the night of
his fifth birthday, the first night that he
ever put himself to bed, when the Super
stork, that bird that takes children away
when they reach the proper age and drops
them in the Sandman's Forest, came to
min as he slept. Giddy met elephants,
tigers, monkeys, rabbits and even eanni-
balls, and his experiences with them will
delight young readers of his own age.
There is hope that the blass generation
of school children who have attained
maturer years, or 0 perhaps, will be
able TO find pleasure in them as well.
Turin Travellers IN South America is
Mary Fl. Wade's story of the adventures
Of an American girl and boy in South
America, filed with interest and excite
ment, and illustrated with photographs of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

the country and its inhabitants. 1t gives
one quite turn 10 stop and think of the
vast ignorance that exists. concerning
South America, and there are very few
of us who wouldn't benefit by reading it
before We give it to the children
LITTLE ALLIES. By BEirRICE FORBES
ROBERTSON HALE. Frederick A. Stokes
Company. $50.
IN THE DAYS OF THE GUILD. BY L.
LAMPREY. Frederick A. Stokes Company.
$50.
THE JOLLY BOOK OF FUNCRAFT. BY
PATTFN BEARD. Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. sl.50.
MOTHER WEST WIND "WHERE"
STORIES. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Little, Brown & Co. 81.
THE SANDMAN'S FOREST. By LOUIS
DOpGE. Charles Scribner 3 Sons. 81.
TWIN TRAVELLERS IN SOUTH AMER
ICA. By MARY II. WADE. Frederick A.
Stokes Company. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
"The Children of France
and the Red Gross"

WHEN DR.. William Palmer Lasas
w went to France as chief Of the
Bureau of American Red Cross Work
for Children his wife, June Richardson
Lucas, spent ten months with him, assist
ing In its organization and establishment
Her daily Journal letters, published under
the title The Children of France and the
Red Cross" give an intimate and sincere
account of what the work has been.
Approximately 1000 people are re-
turned daily by way of Switzerland from
German imprisonment, and half Of them
are children. 1t is among these children
who have 50 suffered from their terrible
experiences as to be useless to the Ger
mans that most of the Tork is carried
on, and rs the care which they receive
during the first few weeks is their only
chance of becoming healthy men and
women one sees the magnitude Of the
task. Their condition on arriving is 30
unspeakable as TO have necessitated Gov
eminent de-lousing station, and the diff
Guilty Of preventing the spread of disease
under such circumstances may readily be
imagined.
Monsieur Mangini has given his old
estate with modern chateau near Lyons
for use as q eonvaleseent hospital, and
here the poor battered and broken sons
and daughters of the men who said "They
shall rot pass" are being done for.
Mrs. Lucas devOtes her final chapters
to description of Paris during its bonn
bardment by the long range gun. On
Easter Sunday she writes:
"Oh, for 100000 meni But the
Allies are holding! think We can stand
the air raid tonight with actual delight.
Three shells from Bertha Krupp' late
this afternoon, but Paris seemed to be
smiling. The bouleyards were crowded.
The fact that it was Easter overshadowed
even the long distance guns. A wonderful
peoplep
THE CHILDREN OF FRANCE AND THE
RED CROSS. By JUNE RIcHARDsoS
Lucas. Frederick 4. Stokes Company.
tl.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
ITO THE EDITOR OF, Books AND THE Book WHIRId
i Dear Sir:

ITO THE EDITOR OF, Books AND THE Book WuIRLdAD
L Dear Sir:
Sammy Jones talking and, hear you going to print
my letters Uncle Bill there III your maggasne which,
interesting if not any body beside Well Mr. Edd
ter am not strong is kind when you
bear Your sole friend to have beare every body else
However it may be- that of the ups will get,
good out of and they need it am wiling you
say let 60 why let go say for ready to make
sacrafse for My Country. Sammy Jones says you cant
be- what you be- pertend you and pretty
you will be 10, pretended arthur when, wrote
these letters Uncle Bill and going, be isn't
it CRATE So hope the people WILL read these letters in the
SPIRIT they in and, be friends with your
Afec Contributor
SAMUEL, CARRUTIERS JONES JUNIOR.
Ps, Dad says m the guy that put the punk in punkte
walton but Sammy Jones it, you cant crack the shell
don't deserve the colonel.
PSF, Aunt Mary and Uncle Duke is happy Famslly now
and they have dinner latter than do often make,
quick getaway right after desert and get there house
time for other you it. worked fully good
predicted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Girls Prefer These the Regular Hours Practice the Piano
All These Books for a Girl!

All i LSoS DoOho AO1 q MI .
BY CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE
DEOPLE who intend buying books for
L children this season will not have
any trouble finding good ones. It is COM
fortipg to know that in the excitement and
sorrow Of war times the Young people
have not been forgotten. Prom the excep-
tionally large and attractive lists we have
selected six as representative of the sea-
sons offering.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale in Lif-
lie Allies has told most charming story
Of how the war affected The Halsey family,
which consisted Of Mother, Father, Sa-
bina and the twins. When Father was
sent to Franco on a literary mission they
gave up their house on Washington
Square and lived in a tiny fsherman's
cottage by the sea in Order 10 surprise
him On his return by having paid all the
bills which were always getting in the way.
More things than you can imagine bSp-
pened during the months which would
have been sad if they hadn't been too full
for sadness to find a place. A French
soldier who had given that Willie Kaiser
a present of bis old arm, as he expressed
it, brought his wife and baby to live for
time in the cottage and once Robin, who
was one of the twins, saved the baby from
drowning. Sabina caught fire and was
put out, the twins painted themselves in
stead of the chairs their mother had
wished painted, and the Grandfather
Captain, who wasn't really grandfather
ut all, but had lent them the cottage, was
constantly doing nice things. The best OF
all, however, was when the three finest
things came at once. Father, the new
baby Of their own and the decision 10
stay in the cottage all winter. It's 4 nice
story, but it wouldn't be half so nice with
out Alice Boards exquisite illustrations
In the Days Of the Guild is a prettily
instructive book by l.. Lamprey, with il
lustrations in color by Florence Gardiner
and in black and white by Mabel Hoyt.
Most children know something Of the days
when there were no>factories and every
thing had TO be made by hand, but this
group of sketches will give q clearer idea
Of how the guilds were conducted and of
the fervor and sincerity which went into
the beautiful carving, glass making, weay-
ing and all the other beautiful things they
used 10 d.. The author intends giving the
children WHO read his book fuller appre-
citation of rightly made things and of the
difference in the relation between master
and workmen, which resulted from a true
love of bis task on the part az the artisan.
Our impression is that the publishers have
stretched point in suggesting the book
FOR children between IL and IS. Five
10 10 or IL would be fairer guess.
Patten Beard is responsible for The
Jolly Book Of FaHcrdft, simply brimful
of ideas which children can carry out
themselves rs to the making of toys,
favors, gifts and the ike. and plans for
parties and celebrations for every conceiv-
able holiday. There is nothing vague or
complicated about the directions, which
include an, exact list of materials required
In every case, with pictures TO illustrate