davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

In the Revelation written bv Tobr
THE SECOND DEATH is referred 10
several times. and always as the
dread fate of the ungodly or viii
fuuy wicked. Physical death is as
sociatsd with sorrow. and the an
Euish Of bereavement is often so deem
that only the assurances of immortal
lty and the certainty of a resurrec-
ton can effectively palliate or relieve.
Ihe mere mention or thought of a
second death is horrifying. What is
this frightful eyentuality7 And is
II 10 be the lot of the many or the
few?
We have seen that a means of re-
demption is provided even for those
who are cast into hell: and that every
soul should be resurrected in due
time, whether he be righteous. or foul
with sin The second death, there
fore. whatever its nature. or extent
- feature Of the final Judgment. AT
which each shall stand in his resur-
rected body of flesh and bones to re-
ceiVe the sentence of honor or OF
shame.
We are without scripturaI warrant
for assuming that the second death is
another separation of body and spirit
Or that the spirit shall undergo dis
solution and cease to be. THE SPIRIT
OF MAN IS ETERNAL; and the
resurrected body shall be everlasting.
Ihe soul knows not annihiIation,
neither loss OF personality in an i'm
possible Nirvana. You will be your
self and l myself throughout eternity.
with quickened senses. amplified
powers of perception and vastly in
10
suffering. Neither heaven nor hell
IAN be gagged by the yard-stick of hu-
man conception.
In what then does the second death
consist? John wrote of an event fol-
owing the resurrection Of the
wicked and the pronouncement of
Judgment: AND DEATH AND
HE'LL WERE CAST INTO THE
lake OF FIRE. THIS is THE
SECOND DEATH" Rev. 2O:1D. The
lake Of fire" as explained by tho
"eVeiator is the abode of Satan and
nose over whom he has gained
power The second death therefore
; nnal consignment to the dominion
h satan. and, of necessity, banish-
Christ. anu
The condition of death that Adam
1rought Immediately upon himself
hrough disooedience was essential
spiritual change. whereby he
vas smut out from the presence of
5od; and this befelI him in the very
lay or his transgression. as he had
been warned II would. Bodily death.
hough an unacceptable result, was
ieVertheiess secondary. and was de-
erred until Adam had reached the
Ige OF $50 years.
As eternal life consists in know
ng God and His Son Jesus Christ
John lI;S; Doctrine and Covenants
S2;24G so eternal condemnation or
piritual death Is essentially banish-
nent from the Divine presence, with
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Ban on Bituminous
For Ships Is Removed

The Fuel Administration ycster-
day removed restrictions upon the
sale and shipment Of bituminous
coal for bunkcring purposes at ports
north of Cape Hatteras The re-
striCtiOns were ordered last July 10
insure tn" best grade Of low volatile
Goals for bunkering steamships at
Atlantic Coast and Gulf port.
The removal of the submarine
menace to shipping adds a number
of additional pools from which coal
may be shipped. including the better
grades of high volatile Goals.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
CAN'T SET TOTAL
OF FLU DEATHS
DR.. Fowler Thinks Many
Pneumonia Fatalities
Should Be Counted.

That influenza and its complications
of victims in the District than the
daily reports to the Health Office
show. is the opinion of DR.. w. c.
Fowler. District Health Officer. He
says deaths from pneumonia result
ant from FLU" must also be included.
During the months of November
and December, 1918. a total of 213
deaths from pneumonia were report
ed to the Health Office. as compared
with 1876 for November and December
1917 This increase of seventy-seven
deaths, 1t is declared. is almost
wholly chargeable to the epidemic of
influenza.
During the past month there were
l45 deaths from pneumonia. as COM
pared with 50 during December of
1877.
The past years death record was
the highest in the history OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. an aggregate of
9,547 deaths having been recorded as
compared with 6.6S for 1917. and an
average of 6,31l for the average an
nual death rate for the preceding five
years.
tuberculosis was responsible for 64T
deaths during the year; 295 deaths
were caused by accidents or negli-
gence: Il by suicide, and 90 by homi-
eide.
For the first time in years the
birth rate in the District of Columbia
fell below the death rate by 1925.
A total of S.2H births were recorded
during the year. OF which number
6.cs were white and 2.15s coIored.
In the matter OF twin births. the
white and the colored citizens broke
even, there being fifty-six OF each
But the colored folks had a little the
edge on their white neighbors at that,
for one set OF colored tripiets was
reported.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
BEATS OFF HUN,
ESCAPES SHELL
Private Benjamin Oliver.
Caught in Explosion, Toss
ed 80 Feet In Air.

The Washington Herald OF January
!, 1879 was the first bit of home
newspaper one District boy had seen
in more than two years. Private
Benjamin Oliver, Casual Company,
Camp Meade, wrote The Herald yes
terday.
Il just picked up a paper" ne
wrote. land It was The Washington
Herald. the first paper ! had seen
from the District of Columbia since
leaving for Camp Greene"
Young Oliver sailed for France
early in December, 1917, landing in
Liverpool on Christmas Day. On May
3. 1913. he was sent into active serv-
ice in Alsace, and in his letter to
The Washington Herald says ''it was
great"
Jumped Into Barragc.
We went over the top singing.
Hail. Hail. the Gangs All Here, d"
he said. land jumped right into the
worst baIrage have ever been
through. Later We had TO go through
a wood where there were a lot Of
Germans and / had gone about half
way when ! jumped into a big Hun.
who ripped open my left leg with his
DdNOntl- l. mum Time 70 get my
rife leveled, so / used it as a club and
hit him between the eyes with all my
sLI ength
81 then jumped into a shell hole,
bandaged my leg, and started for
the rear. l hadn't gotten far when
a doughboy yelled gas / made for
my gas mask but discovered a bull
let hole in the tube so made a dive
for a mask l saw lying on the
ground.
Half way back / saw a buddy
of mine with both legs gone and
stopped over to pick him up. when
a '21O.' with my address on il. came
buzzing my way. The shell ex-
plOded three feet in front of me and
l sailed through the air like an air
plane about thirty feet. made a nose
dive and landed on my head.
when | woke up it was August
3. and a good-looking nurse was
feeding me soup. Oh, boy, l said I
didn't want to get well right away"
Oliver was then sent to a base
hospital and afterwards shipped
home. landing in Camp Meade on
December 2S. where he is at pres
ent waiting his discharge. His
Washington address was S22 Sixth
street southwest
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
PLAN REVIVAL
AT PRESBYTERY
Daily Service for Three
Months to Discuss Nom
Doctrinal Subjects.

Plans for the next three months,
adopted by the Presbytery of Wash
ington, include a series of daily ser
vices held at the New York Avenue
Church at 40 o'clock. The speakers
and subjects for the week beginning
January 6. will be as follows: Janu-
airy 6, Thanksgiving and Humilia-
tion." Rev. DIR. Rohrer; January I.
January 5, Nations and Their Rul-
ers," Rev. Dr.. Taylor. January ..
Missions and Missionaries. Rev. DR..
Marshall: January 10. Schools. Col
leges and Youth" Rev. DR.. Kelly:
January II, Social Regeneration, "
Rev. DR.. Hubert Rex Johnson.
At sunday Services.
Pastors of the churches belonging
to the presbytery will deliver sermons
in their respective churches during
the month of January on similar
subjects. The present program in
cludes the following: January 5. THE
Old and the New; or Re-enlistment" !:
January l., Religion in the Family"
January 10, Church Morale. Esprit
de Corps; January 26, THE Lord 5
Day"
Further plans include training
camps for workers to be held Febru-
ary 4. for church officers, at Eek
ington Church; February II. for
young people. at Temple
Church; February IS, for women's
societies. at Georgetown Church
February 25. for Sabbath School
workers. at Metropolitan Church.
The campaign will close in March
with a great Presbyterian rally ar
ranged in connection with the Pres
byterian Alliance of which Irwin
B. Linton is president. The general
campaign follows the plan proposed
by Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer. chair
man of the evangelistic committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
1926 Fighting Ships
in Navy of France

France had 1.296 fighting ships in
service when the war ended, it was
announced by the French High Com
mission yesterday. A vast armada of
S4 of these vessels was engaged in
warning on the submarines in the At
lantic and the Mediterranean.
The French high seas fleet was
made up of III vessels. including bat
teships. cruisers. torpedo boats and
destroyers. The French navy had
45 submarines and an air auxiliary
force of 1,l27 aeroplanes. dirigibles
and observation balloons.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
HUN-AMERICAN PACT
ON PRISONERS MODEL
Will Probably Be Universally Cop
led in Case of Future Wars

Should there be future wars, the
agreement as to prisoners treatment
between America and Germany
reached the day of the armistice will
probably serve as a model
This agreement provided. among 9TH
Q things. COr exchange Of prisoners
after one years time had been served ::
precluded the ill-treatmcnt of any
captives; and ordered that unmuzzlei
dogs should not be used to guard
prison camps or TO pursue escaped
prisoners.
One significant point OF the agree
rent. made public last night for the
hrst time. was that prisoners should
be housed and fed on basis of
equality with soldiers Of the country
in which they were interned
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Hun Commander Accused
Of Ordering Atrocities

Gen. Stenger. German infantry COM
mander, is accused by former soldiers
of his command of ordering atrocities
in occupied French territory. French
cables yesterday reported.
The soldiers have sworn. it was de-
clared, that Stenger planned system
attic crimes against French civilians,
and that also he ordered the killing
OF wounded entente prisoners of war,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Typhus in Russia
Kills Red Cross Nurse

Typhus is spreading in Russia, and
about LOO cases have been reported
from Ekaterinburg, Chilibinsk and
1rkutsk. State Department advicea
showed 200 deaths in Tomsk during
December.
The disease is seriously prevalent in
the Bolshevik prison camps. with a
lesser number in the Austro-German
camps and thirty cases among Czech
soldiers at Ekaterinburg.
Miss Mcbride, American Red Cross
nurse. died at Tumen last week of
typhus.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

II YOU ever feel distressed sfter
eating be sure to take a Stusrt's
Dyspepsia Tablet. For no matter
what you cat there will be no gas. no
sour risinEs. no lump in your throat.
no hiliousnesS. no dark brown taste
in the morning. And should sou nov
be troubled. eat tablet as soon as
possible and relief will come prompt
l.. These tablets correct al once the
faults Of a weak OF oveTworked
stomach. they do the work while the
stomach rests and RECEIVERS itself
Particularly effective are they for
banQueters and those whose environ
ment brings them in contact with the
rich food most apt 10 cause stomach
arrangement. Relief in these cases
always brings the glad smile Get =
box OF StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets. So
cents. in any drug store. Be good
to your stOmach-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
NEW Y DIRECTOR HERE
TO BOOST ATHLETICS
Elmer c. HEIDI to Pay Especial At
tention to Indoor Sports.

Elmer e Heidi, a new recreation
al Y. N. c. A director. has just ar
rived in Washington He win help
extend and correlate athletics in the
dozens of Y. NJ. c. A. huts. and will
work especially to develop indoor
sports. A number of the huts are
being built over to make room for
wrestling, boxing, basketball ana
other games.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

by reason Of Yugo-siav popula-
ton. Moreover. look at the map.
Could anything be more absurd than
for the country holding the Italian
peninsula to try to keep back ris-
ing great power from the sea by
holding thin strip of coast on the
opposite side of the Adriatic? A
child could tell by glance in it's
atlas that such an arrangement
must lead to future wars"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
NEW BRIGADE COMMANDERS.
Gen. Nicholson to Upton. Johnson
to Dix and Devore to Camp Logan.

Brig. Gen. William J. Nicholson
has been ordered to Camp Upton. 20
command the 152nd Depot Brigade.
Brig. Gen. John A. johnson to Camp
Dix, to command 153rd Depot Brig
ade and Brig. Gen. DevOrc to Camp
Logan, Texas, to command the 3Oth
Infantry Brigade.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
ASK DANISH RECOGNITION.
Lithuania Details Her Claims as In
dependent State.

Lithuania has appealed to DEN
mark for recognition of Lithuanian
independence, according to a Copen-
hagen dispatch received here last
night through diplomatic channels
Switzerland and Sweden already
have recognized Lithuania.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Doesn't Want Presidency.

Martinez Suarez has officially re-
nounced his Presidential candidacy
LOT san Salvador. a dispatch reach
ing the State Department yesterday
stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
THE SECOND DEATH
Spiritual Banishment Like Unto the First
BY DIR. JAMES f. TALNAGE

o JesuC Cbristof
salt Lake Utah 1aS "dn'S
Noe For free this series so,a .
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Storm on North Atlantic.

Storm warnings remain displayed
on the Atlantic Coast from Cape
Hatteras north.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Attitude of the Yugo-sIavs.
Big Obstacle Overcome.

One of the main obstacles to YugO-
Slav claims, the delay in getting to-
gether of the SlOvenes and Croats
who formerly belonged to Austria
and Hungary and the free Serbians,
has now been overcome. The rather
autOCratic policy of the Serbia pre-
mihr, Pashitch, has been a stumb-
ling block at which many Italians
rejoiced. because they felt that if
they could keep the component
parts of Yugo-Slavia from union.
the YugO-Slavs' aims could not be
realized. Now. however, those ma
tions which unwillingly fought un-
der the banner of the Hapsburgs
and Serbia have agreed to a regency
under the Serbian Crown Prince, and
the new government in Agram may
be taken to be established, so that
the recognition by the allies of
Yugo- -Slavia cannot much longer be
delayed.
There are extremists among the
Yugo-Slavs as among the ItaIians,
but the moderate official view Is
that the principle of nationality
must decide and that consequently
Italian claims on strategic and eco
nomic grounds to control parts of
the east coast of the Adriatic can
not be admitted. The SIavs demand
all of the Istrian peninsula and the
whole coast down to Greece, but
they are probably willing to COM
promise to the extent of conceding
Italy Triete, an admittedly Italian
town. though IT has a Slav hinter-
land, and the naval base of Poll.
DR.. Trumbitch. president of the
Yugo-Slav Committee, thus put the
case of Yugo-Slavia: I'VE stand on
President Wilson's terms. Charges
made by the Italians that we are
inferior people, with no culture and
unworthy to rule Italian minorities.
are merely national prejudice, and
the whole world admires the fight
made by Serbia against her oppres-
sors. We ask simply and solely for
the lands to which we are entitled
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
ANOTHER BALKAN PROBLEM
LOOMS ON EUROPE'S HORIZON
Relations Between Italy and New Jugo-S Slav
State Will Be Nut for Peace Con-
ference to Crack
by JOHN l.. BALDERsToN.

Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure Newspspe
SyndicateO
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Feeling Is Natural.

For more than three years the Ital-
ian navy has fought that OF the Aus
trian, and Italian feeling that they
should not be cheated of their prey
by a declaration of independence Is
easy to understand. The other side
of the argument is that most of the
sailors in the Austro-Hungarian navy
are SlavS, and the possession of the
fleet. which was based on Slav ports
is regarded by the Yugo- Slav leaders
as necessary to insure the protection
of the new country. At this writing
the allies have not decided what to
do with the ships. some of which are
said to have hoisted the American
flag as an Sndication of their appeal
to the impartial power across the At
lantic for protection.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
HEMSTITCHING

Machine now installed at my home and will be operated by an experienced hand. Work can be left at Singer Sewing Machine shop, 2nd door from P. O., and will be delivered back there. Price 1Oc and 12c per yard. Phone BOA.
 MRS. w. O. ALLEN
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06

Of the $40O,09O, 900 In money and supplies, contributed to the American Red Cross during the twenty months the war council was in existence, S263 100000 was allotted to national headquarters, while $1S7 900 900 went to the chapters to finance their ac- tivities Expenditures in the twenty months totalled S273,000,00o. divided as follows: By national headquarters in France, S57 100000; elsewhere over seas, $64. 100000; in the United States $4S,000,0O0; by chapters in the United States, S43,0O0,000; cost of chapter produced articles distributed In France, S25OOO,O0O elsewhere over seas. Ss,OOO,OOO; in the United States $2S,000,000, making total expenditures in France, $S2, ,0O0, 900, elsewhere over seas, S7o,O0O,OOO in the United States, $l19OO0,0O0.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-18
The Spring Rains Bring Grippe

This SORT Of weather brings colds and grippe HIT just
common cold people say there's no danger IN that!
But many fatal sickness begins with cold with vital
y weakened - the system is ready for the Influenza
germs Begin early to ward off the attack Purge the
system of the toxins poisons by taking castor OIL
vegetable laxative made of Mayappe leaves of aloe and
alap rolled into sugar-coated pills and to be had at all
drug stores as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
If the cold starts with a cough, and it persists then
some local for this condition should be taken
well known Alternative which has been the market
for great many years, and which has been highly
ended by thousands of is DR. Perces Golden Medi
cal Discovery. This tonic compound is composed of an
extract of and herbs without alcohol, and has
soothing effect upon the membrane, allays the
irritation and at the time works the proper and
reasonable way the of the troublethe sAgrated
or poisoned blood.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-18
AT DE LUKE.

Out o. the Fog" the latest master
p.@ce IN which Nazimo,s the disting
u'shed Russian actress VIII be seen.
and which will have q special show
ing at the Deluxe theatre has been
adapted for the screen from her
greatest stage success. Ceptfou
Shoals. powerful drama written by
IT, Austin Adams
RMS pia%. which was produced al
the Thirty-Ninth Street Theatre. New
York and which ran for two season.
created worldwide comment. both for
its unusual and elemental them. an6
for the supreme artistry OF Nszirno.
YES chsrscterizstions
In out Of the Fog" Nazimova ha,
carried out with faithful eNactness
the story which is even more convfnc-
Ing in picture form than It was in the
more restricted confines Of the stage
The Lake County times., 1919-03-18
FOOLING WITH
HEALTH SERIOUS

Scrofulous cruptions. pimples on the
face are both annoy ing and disdguring
Sores. ulcers, mucous patches. copper
colored spots glandular swellings. in
famed eye-llds. Wasting OF the muscles.
constipation. form of dyspepsia and
stomach trouble can All be the result Of
blood poison. Number ~ For The
Blood" an old doctors prescription. is
The best treatment for alI forms Of blood
poison known to medical science.
Made by j. G. Meudenhsn. 40 years
a druggist. Evansville. Ind
Sold by Jos. Weis. Hammond. Cen
tral Drug store. Indiana Harbor- ADV.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-18
A SAD DEATH.

Mrs Grace Williams of ss4 Ind
ana avenue. Hammond. died yester-
day afternoon All St Margarets hos
rital or peritonitis
Mrs Willisbs leaves besides her
husband Guy Williams. four year old
twin sons to mourn her.
The funeral will he held from the
Stewart chapel tomorrow morning al
III o'clock Rev. Bassett will ofrfffci-
The Lake County times., 1919-03-18
RETURNS TO
PRACTICE LAW
(By International News ssrvic..)

WASHINGTON March lS-The res
lsnation of William e Symmes. j..
'soilcitor OF the Z. : fuel administra
ton was announced today NJ.
9Smnes will resume his practice Of
la" IN New YORK, where he IS mem
fer of the firm of Davis. s2mmes an
sr-hreider
Fuel administration affairs are now
50 nearly closed up that MIR Gar
field decided the resignation Of NJ.
Symmes could he accepted eGect.r.
March 81 il wss stated
The Lake County times., 1919-03-18

tion To take place al The next regular
meeting in two weeks. Refreshments
were served after the lodge session and
the members enjoyed a social hour.
An enjoyable ST. Patrick day dane
ing party was given last evening al the
Chamber Of Commerce ny the Blue BIRD
club The hall was attractively deco
rated for the party.
Every farmer needs At least o shot
gun and a small caliber -Reming-
ton preferred 3-15-10t
The Lake County times., 1919-03-18
SOLDIER TO
HAVE SAD
HOME COMING

Mrs. Y J Nelser % haywood ave-
las received 4 cablesrena from = y
Taylor. formerly commercial teacher
% the Hammond high school now IN
France. stating he would be home in
ten or twelve DAYS Mr.. Taylor's wife
died suddenly week ago and her
remains are in vault AZ Oak Hill
cemetery. His cahlegram was in ans
wer to one announcing her death
The Lake County times., 1919-03-18
CATTLE RAISERS
CONVENTION
CBy International News ssrvics.)

DALLAS Texas. March 1s-s.x
thousand delegates to the Forty-thN-
convention OF The Texas cattle raisers
association met in convention here t.
dav to discuss the problem % festock-
ing the ranges and increasing th~
meat supply
Francis J Heney. federal trsde
commission attorney and senator Jno.
g. Hendricks. Of Wyoming. viii sd-
dress tile body Wednesday.
Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-18
REPLIES TO
Mr.. BOMBERGER

Editor Times
In answer TO Attorney Bomberg IS
neat reply in the Times last night I
wish to say % him, by ell means take
The foreclosure case on Hammond
mond property owners as it means
dollars and cents 10 YOU and by 50
doing YOU Will receive full value on
the said property. You know the
property IN and around Home wood
mas decreased in value through your
efforts ana all restrictions on liam
nond property has been removed.
dating from the day the injunct on
AGAINST the city Of Hammond was
granted to favor The Calumet Coal
and supply Co
properly owner in the coal yard
d strict
". ~. A5bIett.
PA Detroit street.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-18
Mrs. Daly's Funeral.

me tanerai of Mrs. Cecilia Dsly OF
500 7eeAef street, who died yesterday
morning VIII be held from the 81
Taul.s church. Valparaiso. Wednes-
day morning an 10 oclcck Father
Monogram officiatfpg
Mrs DAILY died an the sixth annt-
Vorsarv of ner sons death
SIX ~ Mrs. Days nepheNs win act
as pall bearers they arc Theodore
schWeir. Cornelius DAILY. Daniel Da-
iy Brice Eryar. Frank Ai,-aumfsse se
and John McCaum sse
The Lake County times., 1919-03-18
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

j this should meet the eyes of q wife,
mother or friend OF someone addicted 70
drink unable TO overcome this ruinous
habit. she may obtain Information Of
method by which ieRions OF drinkers
have been freed from the curse quickly.
easily and with delightful benefit in their
health. efficiency and happiness This
information VIII be sent in plain enVei-
ope on request tn Edw. j. Woods.
DA12S. station r. New York, y. Y. Get
this out: show others-Adx.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-18
JOE'S DOG
LEAVES SAT,
HOME MON

Joe Conroy's dog. Rex. returned
home Monday evening after having
spent the weekend on Mason street
with a friend. Attorney Conroy told
The police today. The police had heen
asked 10 search for the bull terrier.