davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

Flora spoke on the subject of the
Spirit. After reading Jno. 14:15-31
and prayer Romans SO was given as
text for the occasion. eff any man
hath not the Spirit of Christ, he is
none of his,
To really belong to Christ is truly
momentouS proposition. We are too
easily disposed to0look upon such a
conception sentimenta1ly. We are not
seriously disposed to view such a uni
que status in it's real possibility and
nature. To be Christ's is an extra
ordinary attainment. 1t is well worthy
our profoundest aspiration. But if
we have not the Spirit of Christ we
are none of his. The difficulty doubt
less is that our conception of the
Spirit of Christ, Tin truth, any spirit,)
is all too vague. In our sacred writ
ings we have the Spirit of God, the
Spirit of Christ and the Holy Spirit
spoken of. In secular literature we
speak of the spirit of the middle age,
the spirit of the modern world, the
spirit of the revolution, and so on,
any prompting, directing, molding
impulses and influences that charact- |
erie and promote any industry or
movement are spoken of as the spirit
of that specific concept.
What then is this thing we call the
Holy Spirit? Some say he is one of
the members of the holy Trinity But
that is most too remote to grasp. The
divine is only known by his attributes.
He is a Spirit He is love, mercy,
gentleness, honor, purity, chastity,
beneficence, wisdom, power, order, sta
bility and progress. These virtues are
the Spirit of God. Jesus was the Son
of God because he was born of this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
MAY KEEP
CERTAIN CLOTHING
WAR DEPARTMENT MAKES AN
NOUNCEMENT OF THE EQUIP
MENT MEN MAY RETAIN

The following letter just received
| by the home service section of the
Red Cross is of interest to all dis
charged enlisted men. Provisions are
now made by which all discharged
men may retain certain articles of
clothing and equipment. Persons who
have turned in the same may have
them issued to them again by max
ing application to Domestic Distribu-
ton Branch, office of Director of
Storage, Washington, D. c.
AS yet no provisions have been
made for the payment to men dis
charged prior to the going into effect
of the five cents mile travel ex-
pense. AS soon as plans have been
formulated they will be announced.
The men are requested to refrain
from addressing the war department
in reference thereto.
What Men May Keep.
The following articles of clothing
and equipment may be permanently
retained by enlisted men upon dis
charge and the clothing may be worn
by them thereafter:
a. 1 oversee cap (for all enlisted
men who have had service overseas)
or 1 hat and 1 hat cord (for all other
enlisted men,
b. 1 olive drab shirt
C. 1 wooden service coat and orna-
ments.
d. 1 pair wooden breeches.
e. 1 pair shoes.
Z f. 1 pair canvas or spiral leggins
Canvas if available.)
G. l waist belt.
h. 1 slicker.
i. l overcoat.
j. 2 suits underwear.
k. pairs of stockings.
|. pair gloves.
m. 1 gas mask and helmet (for
all officers and enlisted men to whom
they were issued overseas.)
n. set toilet articles, this includes
l hair brush, 1 comb, 1 tooth brush,
l shaving brush, 1 razor, small steel |
mirror and 2 towels Of in posses
sion of soldier at time of discharge). |
o. 8 scarlet chevrons, to be sewed I
on uniform prior to discharge when
Any enlisted man who served in +
The United States army during the
present war, honorably discharged or
to the reserve since April
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
Ordination Service at the Presbyter-
ian Church.

Yesterday morning at the Presbyter-
ian church, DR.. j. Glover Eldridge
was ordained as a ruling elder. The
| ordination sermon by the pastor was
| from the test, Showing thyself a
pattern of Good Works" He spoke of
the Importance of the office indicating
that elders and pastors are of equal
rank and exercise equal authority. He
spoke of the greatness of the task of
Christian service and indicated a
formula by which the problem could
be worked out.
'Barnabus was a good man, full
of the Holy Ghost of of Faith We
may become efficient workers for
Christ if we like Barnabus are full of
the Holy Ghost and of Faith. There
is divine helper that makes men
good. There is a divine companion
who gives men power. Of ourselves
we are impotent. But if we have the
Holy Spirit in our hearts over our i'm
potence is placed the omnipotence of
God. He will strengthen what is
weak: raise what is low; illumine
what is dark: and make us, what are
evil, good with goodness that is of
God. The measure in which we
possess the power of the Holy Spirit
is commensurate to the measure of
our IdlJn. Inc measure OIL our CHIC
iency in Christian service is the
measure of our possession of the Holy
Spirit which is in turn the measure
of our faith"
Following the sermon the ordina-
ton prayer was attended by the lay
ing on of hands by the session. w. A.
Van Ti1borg, having been previously
ordained was reinstalled to serve as
elder for another three-year term. e.
F. Goss, J. W. Schumacher William
Staples and DR.. j. S. Thompson were
installed as trustees of the church.
The music of the Sabbath was es-
pecially attractive. The anthem of the
morning, awake Up My Glory" was
repeated from the EasteS service by |
request. Mrs. Ira Collier, soloist, sang
with her usual sweetness and charm.
The musical feature of the evening
service was LEAD Kindly Light" sung
without accompaniment by a mixed
quartet composed of E. O. Bangs, Mrs.
-ra Collier, Mrs Arthur Knight and
Charles Walton. Two splendid an
hens by the choir, under the leader
ship of Professor Bangs, made the
service one of power and, charm.
A New Era Banquet will be given
" the Brotherhood tonight. DR.. Guy
" Wadsworth of Seattle and Presby !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN MOSCOW CHURCHES
LARGE CONGREGATIONS HEARD
EXCELLENT SERMONS IN MOS
cow YESTERDAY

Following the suggestion recently
made by The Star-Mirror that Moscow
ministers or the various church organ
izations give a report of the services
each Sunday for publication in Mon
days paper several responses have
been received and it is believed the re-
ports will prove interesting to read
ers of The Star-Mirror. The reports
follow:
Christian Church.
A large delegation of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs attended the Sunday
services at the Christian church Sun
day forenoon. Rev. j. Quincy Biggs,
the pastor, delivered a strong sermon,
taking for his subject the 100 years of
Odd Fellowship. There were 65
members of the local Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges in attendance. In the
evening Rev. F. ]. CLANCY, secretary
of the Y. M. G. A. delivered an in
spring address to a large and atten
tive audience. Both morning and eve
ming services were we'll attended.
The Spirit, His Character and Work.
AT the Sunday morning services at
the Brethren church Rev. Fred A. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
What The Record Shows

President Wilson still claims to
have a mandate" from the American
people concerning the arrangement of
peace in Europe. A mandate from
the people would certainly mean a
hearty and continued support in con-
gress of the political party of which
the president is the head, but an ex-
animation of the makeup of congress
for the last four years shows that the
Democrats have steadily been losing
ground.
In the senate for instance, for the
1915-17 terms there were 40 Repub-
licans and Sc Democrats. From the
year 1917 to 1919 the Republicans
numbered 43 and the Democrats SO.
For the next two years, 1919-21, the
Republicans will have 40 senators and
the Democrats only At.
In the lower house of congress the
steady loss of Democratic prestige
and power is even more marked.
From 1913 to 1919 Republicans have
been represented first by LA mem
bers, then by 1876, then by 210 and in
238 seats. The scale for the Demo-
Gratis has run the other way. In the
house of Representatives in 1913 they
and POI members. In 1915 this was
decreased to 23O. In 1917 it was
cut to ZIG and in the new congress
the Democrats will have only 1913
members.
The following figures are eloquent.
Wherein do they furnish any support
or the declaration that the president
las mandate, from the American
people ?-Boise Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
Services at st. Marks.

Services at st. Marks.
Services maintained the Easter note
and the church was bright with flow
ers and white hangings. The Chi
Delta Phi sorority attended in body
and large number of students from
other houses were present, as well as
the usual town congregation. A solo
by Miss Violet Meecham was rendered
with admirable feeling Mr. Bridge
gave an exposition of ST. Pauls doc
trine of the Resurrection, showing that
ST. Paul clearly Disseminated be-
tween the flesh and the body with
st. Paul" said the speaker, 1--WE be-
lieve in the Resurrection of the body,
but not in the resurrection of the
flesh Flesh and blood cannot in
herit the Kingdom of God: the grain
of wheat you place in the ground, dies
and decays: it does not rise again. But
from it springs a new body, Identical
in character but not in material. The
grain has within it the nucleus and
the potency of the body (the blade and
plant) which shall come forth from
it. So in our human life and death.
The body of flesh shall never rise: but
that spiritual Cor psychic) body which
we are daily building, this shall rise
and become the body in which WEI
shall function in the higher plane. !
This is the spiritual body of which |
st. Paul speaks. The object of our
life here and now is to build this
body: every effort in loving, in for
giving, in kindness: every effort we
made in responding to the beautiful |
and true in music. in literature, in I
art, bears permanent result in the
spiritual body" Mr.. Bridge will con-
.inue the subject with Further Stud
es in Resurrection" next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
9Th. 1917 who has restored to the gov

9th, 1917 who has restored to the gov
eminent any of the above articles
or to whom for any reason they were
never issued, may make application
for such articles to the Domestic Dis
tribution Branch, office of the Direct
or of Storage, Washington, D. c.,
whereupon similar clothing and uni
form in kind and value as near as
may be will be returned to him. The
application will state sizes required
and will be accompanied by an affi-
davit made before any civil or mill
tary officer, authorized to administer
oaths, setting forth the soldiers rec
ord of service since April 6, 1917, the
date and place of his discharge, or
fur1ough to the reserve, and certify
ing that none of the articles applied
for were retained by him at the time
of his discharge or furlough to the.
reserve, or if retained that they have
been restored to the government. Of
ficers and enlisted men who have re-
turned the gas mask and helmet may
make similar application for these
articles, and they will be reissued if
available.
The articles enumerated in para
graph will be kept on hand by each
enlisted man furloughed to the re-
serve since April 6, 1917, aad will be
by him upon separation from
active service and may be worn there
after. When worn out these articles
may be discarded.
The act of congress approved Feb |
cuary %, 1919, provides that any per-
son who served in the United States
army during the present war may
wear the uniform after discharge
that it shall include some
distinctive mark to be prescribed by
he secretary of war. The red chew
on has been prescribed to be worn
~ discharged enlisted men as rec
ignition of duties performed in the
ervice of the country. This is now
as the distinctive mark re-
Iuired by the aforementioned act
nd will be worn by discharged Of
icers and enlisted men alike. This
Who accept commissions in the of
icers' reserve corps, until called to
ctive duty, when the red chevron
I'LL be removed. A chevron will be
Jorn point up midway between the
lbov and shoulder on the left sleeve
the coat and overcoat and on the {
hirt when worn without a coat. 1t
!, unlawful under the national de- ,
snse act for the uniform to be worn ;
y discharged officers or enlisted men {
-ithout the distinctive mark, and the !
ffender renders himself liable to
vii prosecution and punishment by
fine of not exceeding $500 or by i'm /
rlsonment not exceeding six months :
: by both such fine and imprison- :
ent. A supply of these chevrons
i'll be kept on hand at all demobili-
alton camps and at all quartermast-
: sales rooms for sale to honorably
scharged officers.
Very sincerely yours,
R. E. ARNE,
Assistant Director Civilian Relief
Further information in reference to
othing and the five cent mileage
ay be had by applying to Mrs. C. J.
rland, chairman of the home serv-
e section, or L. F. Parsons, of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

ooh, buy every bond that you can!
Don't question and haggle and pal
ter!
Your Uncle's a generous man,
And safe as the Rock of Gibralter.
He's asking no more than his due;
He needs every soul for his hacker;
He's working and, fighting for you--
Then help him and don't be
SlackerIv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
To Visit Idaho Schools.

Prof. c. B. Wilson left the city to-
day to visit schools in the northern
and southern parts of the state, that
are teaching agriculture under the
Smith-Hughes act and also those
schools that have applied for place
on the list of agricultural schools next
year. About ten schools are to be
added to the list. The present list in
cludes Lewiston, Boise, Bull, Twin
Falls, Blackfoot and Idaho Falls.
-z
Read The Daily Star-Mirror Want
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

tery's New Era committee will be the
guests of honor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
Very sincerely yours,
p 4 PME

Assistant Director Civilian Relief
Further information in reference to
clothing and the five cent mileage
may be had by applying to Mrs. C. J.
Orland, chairman of the home serv-
ice section, or L. F. Parsons, of the
employment service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
new CAON IS
BEST FOR COLDS
AND influenza
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
the Purified calonel That IS
safe and Naaasealess

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases % iElsius
enxa lead to pneumonia and other ser
sods complications They say that ey-
ay.y cold ahould receive immediate at.
Ees,sson and that the first step IN the.
typas inert Ii ID make sure that the
liver Il active. F'or this purpo8e Gallo
faI,s he perfected nausealess caIoTnel
sssat Il freed from danger of salvation.
3 the surest. best and most agreeable
laxative
one Caaotah ak bed time with 9 ssssas-
low IL water- that's all ne salts. no
s,a ,,,.s.s 30 danger and no upsettfng OF
/ ~ akwe sos and appetite. Next morn
.ssg vsSuy cold has vanished your liver
e Eve. your system II purified and
gesveabad and y0u are feeiing sne With
I neartg appetite Tor hrea kksng
or your protection. CaIosahs are
sala oasIv iii 0TiginSl sealed packagea,
asss.a igky - nnta All druggists
nerd aad gsaarantae Caaetaha By
IS as.ias d xakana TIE price e va are
49, kas Nv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
CAPT. rs GETS
ADyANcED TO RANK
or REAR ADMIRAL

Capt archibald =. Scales, 2 $. n.
has been promoted ID the rank Of
rear adExTal. and assigned ID COM
mand III Inc Great Lakes Naval Train
ms station.
His last duty here WAS In 1912, when
he was III charge Of ships at the Naval
academy with quarters on the Santee
He had previously been attached 81
duty Id the department Of mathe-
mates 81: an earlier tour Of duty here.
His last command, before going to the
Great Lagos, was on the II. s. 81 Dell
aware, With the nth division Of the
grand fisAt under Admiral Rodmau.
cooperating with Admiral Beatty He
had previously been attached To duty
at ST I4Saena Training Station Nor
folk. Va
Adlnira Scales Is i son-in-law oG
Mrs. will am Montnos Graham, widow
or Hrigad ar General Graham who In
now al WArdour. and hrother-in-law
Of Mra alden, wife of Prof Carroll
St0rfs Al len 81 the Naval academy.
HIS daul sters have be@n spending
some tim here with their aunt, Mrs,
Alden. at raTdour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31

An TIE PALACE TODAH AND
TOMORROW

Anita Stewart at her most brilliant
Lest ia superb perturbation O9
oven Iohnson's much discussed and
highly enoyabss story fvirtnous
Wives. st ahe Palace this evening and
win also be shown again tomorrow
m and Mrs. Andrew Forester.
wealthy New Workers, are happy In
their married life Andrews IL forced
To 20 "a Colorado 10 work some min
Ing interests az his. telling Amy she
mast play for the family He Is per
fecily satisfied that his wife's charm
and beauty be used Ii social con0ussss
ard that she enjoy herself Ia the 30
ciety 81 other men. Amy left alone. IS
pleased with the wealth of attention
she receives and plays with one man
after another Iygna Delaharre. an
oder wealthy society woman IS Jealous
81 Monte Brackens attentions to Amy
and 90 writes note 10 AndreW. warn
I1g him shout his wise's 6irtattons
Andrew arrives home ia and his wife
enjoying her many admirers TO. win
Andrew from his wife. Trina sirte with
hin, and makes .cattys remarks about
Amy. Rather than winning his aigec-
ton she strengthens his love tor his
wife and makes him more disgusted
than ever with the whole social set
He alnalIy gives Amy the choice DE- q
divorce or az LIKING with him IN the
west. Amy, awake To the froth OF her
existence, is only too glad to choose
the latter.
VirtuOus Wives marks Anita
Stewards return to the screen AFTER
an absence ar over q year and no bet-
ter vehicle could have been chosen for
the display Of her beauty. charm and
talent virtuous Wives Is N unus-
uaIly interesting story told with all
the force and appeal OF an excellent
subject. and wonderful cast Anita
Stewart is adorable as Amy, while
Conway Tearle II excellent as her
husband Mrs. De Wolf Hopper Is s
vivid Irma. You will be greatly pleas
ed with Anita Stewart, ID ..virtnous
Wives. 80 don't fail 10 see her Pathe
News also Tomorrow, .VirtuOus
Wives. and good comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31

akozk NamHad E4w yee.ss &aD. WaM tho
bustfnl Nine. HenTIstta Catlinx en-
tered the once of CASTOR Calmette. 3D.
itor 81 the Paris Figaro. and shot him
% death Tor exp0sing the poltticai and
financial tr.exeries Of her husband
Everybody remembers the scandal
Og Nine, Caillaux's acquittal of MUIR
der. and the violent demonstration 81
the Paris popuIace, because Il believed
that she had escaped punishment
through the political influence Of the
powerful minister and the workings
Of a sinister secret order Of which he
was the high priest.
Everybody also has read of the re-
cent exposure, b. the United States
department 0a Justice. of evidence in-
yolytng CsiIIAnx and Bolo Pasha La
traitorous relations with the German
government, BoIo Pasha has been
executed Tor treason. Joseph Call
laux once Premier Of France. now lies
Id prison cell. Nine Caillaux. whose
ruthless ambition Is the keynote Of
THE CailIaux Case, IL an object or
seorn To every Preach patriot
Many months were consumed b. the
For forces Ia collecting historical
data for The Caillaux Case Rich
ard stanton, the genius who directed
It. Insisted throughout that every de-
tai should be accurate. and spared
neither &ronble nor expense 70 make
II 30 The courtroom where Nine
Calllaux ID tried ID an exact replica
Of the original In Paris. as y also the
editorial ONCE. whore she kills Cal
mette 50 many commanding char
acters are involved In the action that
1t was necessary to give the prodnc-
tion an alI-star cast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
As Ell


H5lae discussion has arisen pro and
col over the chngch census which N
70 be taken In this town On Sunday,
on which day there viii be 4 canvass
made Of every hoxas Id the city, aud an
#invitakGOn given 10 attend the church
NJ your choice Il you do attend, then
cordial greetings will be extended y0u.
n yOa % not. tllen you viii BE- request
led % attend the question has arisen
Ii snch movement nesaed
II n needed everywhere, because
sherA are many III the best organised
communities not Ii touch with any
church. aynag ogue or Sunday school.
Annapolis Ii well known ii religious
work. aud there are many splendid or
ganizatlons here among all faiths and
denomination bat this work III need
cd 70 reach the large numbers still out
side The greatest peril to religious
interests II not weakness within the
organized expressions be religion. but
the numbers without and all Of those
without are II the greatest peril Of
life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31

inter sgseYere that frCn
is 4rt can 9aar
,aerg 81 Id whispering wtad
April
orn4itEst ever blew can
O. .ss sna lose lae air
r.,,,s f,eSasg that came up
s!es IT aa4sy % me.
~hsn Ia lts VERY end LIES
storm bs around,
ing galh bring death TT
n greet ~ face 70 face.
.,li sbal hear AT to hls voice soft
E. as on I ground,
I'd Xia tie ry spring goss
rta ii all ii slan grace,
tlte mount and Il you Will.
49,. my sile breast
stiii lal feel an still shall know
tae grass
ussss breats Aprii'a breeze,
snd mat amid tay rest
Pa sfolets On tlisl velvet feet oa
sic beauty pAss,
Beatztown Bard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31

me following cOsasaEttee has been
apEetnaad tor ms nznunley safa ax,
be he'd ID the lower rooms of East
port Mefhodiss Episcopal church lion
day. nigEt for the AFzuenian Relief
sund. Mrs. ]. LA Walsh. chairman
Fancy table c6EnnaftaAe. Mra Wilson.
AArs. gins. MTs nanps candy
table cosrni1aee. Mrs Nielsen. MIRA
storton. Mra, Cook cake table CCrns
Inittee. Mr.. Vanhouter, Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. Williams Ice cream table CON-
mittee, Mrs. Griscom. Mira Kutch. Hrs.
Sterling AIRS. Holt Sandwiches and
coffee table committee Miss Lariba
Afra Hart, Mrs Baksg
Miss sac Mung0rd haa been visiting
friends II Washington for several
days
Captain ] w. Greanslade, Il s. ~
who has been ovegaeaa with the mining
force 0f fna navy, q expseted to ar
rive hume do Saturday and win Join
hls family at Wardour.
~~----~
MFs. William A. easier and her
daughter. Miss Gladys Mackenzie Cas-
ier, Of G0IlGord, we're the guests Of
Commander +. N. Eckiand. q. s. n.
1T the ofacers' bali given at the Naval
academy on Monday evening
There viii be "a important meeting
or the Provisional committee at the.
Council 81 Defense rooms. on Monday
afternoon. III e so This committee rs
working III the Interest Of ~ for
Anne Arundel county.
Miss Elbertha Roslofs, county or
ganizer Of the \. IN. G. A. Is going to
Friendship old Monday To speak ID the
interest Of the 81 w G. a. work Ia
the county. and ID assist IL organizing
i Girls Reserve corps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
$500 lugIa rars raa

AHr. and Ma George w R0Ahsr
40 West strees. have recBivod word
that their son. william Oscar Robbsnss
has arrived from overseas and II now
1T Camp Merritt. N. ] Robbins lot
Annapolis In september. 1917, and haa
been IN France for the last six month";.
he Is expected home soon,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The clerk Of the court granted she
following marriage licenses
Henry 4. Myers AZ. Glen Burnie, and
Ethel n. Humphrey, 49, BenAeId. a. A.
county. Md
Casper w DiIler Sc, divorced. ard
Ella M. Lindsay. "a. single. both ~
Arnold, this county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
AT &c REPUBLlC TONIGHT

The notorious 4Calllaux Case og
France has at last been put on the
screen. This sensational international
drama Of ambition, intrigue, love and
war, which for years has filled column
after column III the public press, will
be shown 70 picture lovers Of this city
ut the Republic theatre tonight
Everybody remembers the sensa-