davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-18
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel M. E. Church
Rev. R. S. Carlisle, Pastor

REV.. ". .. SdIliolC, ooSOI
Morning service-10.30. Easter
sermon by the pastor, text, "For if we
believe that Jesus died and rose again
even so them also which sleep in
Jesus will God bring with Him."
q Thess. 4:14). The Church Choir
will render special Easter music. Let
everybody come to Church this Easter
season.
Sunday school-2.3O P. M. A
good attendance last week. A special
invitation is extended to men to join
with the mems class in the study of
the lesson from Gods word.
The Sunday School will render their
annual Easter program Sunday eve
ming at 7.30. An interesting service
is promised.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7.45. You viii find the prayer
meeting a helpful service.
Junior League Friday afternoon af-
ter school.
The first Quarterly Conference for
the new Conference year will be held
Tuesday evening, April 22d, at $50.
Rev Alfred Wagg, District Supt., in
charge.
Rev. R. S. Carlisle, Robert D. Eng
lish and Howard F. Dolbow attended
Bridgeton District Stewards meeting
held at the Second NJ. E. Church at
Millville, Thursday, April 10th.
Rev. r. S. Carlisle preached in the
First NJ. E. Church, Salem, on Mon
day evening, assisting Rev. w. A.
Boyd in his Passion Week services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-18
St. Pauls NJ. E. Church
Fisler. Pastor

Rev. H. T. Fisler, Pastor
Easter Sunday, goth, will be observ-
ed with an unusual interesting service.
Sunday morning $50 Glass. George
Jorden leader.
1890. Sermon topic "The Breach of
1890. Sermon topic "The Breath of
them will be sung with soul and in
spring strains.
2.3O PM. Sunday School with spec
ial features. Chalk talk by j. P. Hayes,
superintendent. Chorus singing. Solos
by Miss Cummings and Ella May
Johnson.
7.3O The Cross Triumphant, tabl-
eaux, and chorus by Miss Rena Leaps
class of twelve young girls. Grand
cantata "The Day of Resurrection" by
full Church choir, Harry Kille, leader.
Ladies Aid
The shad supper given by the Ladies
Aid of the st. Pauls Church was a
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-18
decided success, financially and social

decided success, financially and social
ly.
we wish to extend our appreciation
to the management of the Broad St.
n riverside Theaters, and to all who
participated in making it a success.
nor could we forget to to the
press the fine quality of rolls, which
can be obtained at D. A. English's
Main st.
Some thought the Society had fold
ed their petals and gone to rest, not
spring came new life and
inspiration.
Se~Venty-five new members have en-
rolled during the last month. $115
were cleared.
when you are at leisure call at the
parsonage and take a "Birds Eye
view" of the improvements.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-18
Bethel NJ. p, Church

Morning service at 1870. The pastor
will preach an Easter sermon, and
there will be special music by the
choir.
Sunday School at $50, P. M, w. F.
Yeager, Supt. The evening service, at
7.30, will be given to the Sunday
School which will render an Easter
program.
Service of prayer and praise We'd
nesday evening at 7.30.
Glass meeting on Friday evening at
7.30, David G. Simkins, leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-18

and judgments. The United States
was the first nation to be founded
upon statutes, ordinances and judg-
ments. If Puritans and Cavaliers
were not the descendants of the ten
lost tribes of Israel in blood, they are
in principles and the final fighters
who overthrow the last kings on earth
who claimed to rule by divine right.
Germans The Last MOlochs
The Hapsburg in Austria and the
Hohenzollerns in Germany may have
been in league with the black pope,
but surely the Spirit of Jehovah was
on the side of the Allies. They start
ed out to exterminate the free ma
lions of the earth which were ruled
by statutes, ordinances and judg-
ments and to continue monarchs,
kings, feudal and ecclesiastical lords.
In the museum at Berlin is the idol
of the sun god and others from which
the days of the week are named
The spirit of Thor the god of thun-
der whose hand holds a scepter and
Wooden whose image was prayed to
for victory continues to pervade the
German mind.
Peoples Cyclopedia tells us that
this abomination of slaughtering men
in honor of God at stated periods
1ourished to an awful extent among
the northern tribes in Europe. The
German tribes, even after their con
version to Christianity, continued to
offer up their prisoners of war. Sure
w they continued until 1918 A. D.
E NatinnS' purnnCn
The establishment of the League of
Nations Constitution and Covenant IS
to stop tribal and national human
sacrifices by wars and have world
governments by statutes, ordinances
and judgments first established by the
Jews.
Needs True Interpretation
Julius Kahn, Congressman from
California, a jew born in Austria, and
one Of the foremost virlle men to pack
up President Wilson in prosecuting
the war said in the N. Y. Times, Feb-
ruary 18th, 1916:
During all the centuries that have
elapsed since the recognition of Chris
tianity as a State religion the follow
ers of the Jewish faith, as | have stat
ed, have been more or less prosecuted
in practically every country except the
United States of America.
Further, l often feel that if Amer
lean ministers of the Gospel would
explain that the crucifxion of Christ
was not a punishment inflicted by the
Jews, but was a Roman punishment,
much of the misunderstanding regard
ing the people of the Jewish faith
would be obliterated. Everybody who
has studied the history of the Jews
knows that they never crucified any
one by way of punishment. Their
method of inflicting the death SEN
tence was by stoning. Jesus claimed
to be the king of Judea. That country
was a Roman province, with a Roman
Proconsul at the head of the Govern
ment. The letters that were sup
posed to have been fixed to the cross
represented the words, "Jesus of Naz-
areth, King of Judea." 1t was a trea-
son to claim to be King of a Roman
province, and therefore the Romans
executed by crucifixion the individual
who claimed the kingship of their
province"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22
IF IT NrNe 20 AIVElsZxI~ 1870

self. Here are some highlights on his
individuality:
He is n Tennessee mountaineer OF
unmixed English blood He lives in
mountain shack, built century ago by
his Observation-Disclosures.
He is a blacksmith and farmer, ard
supports his widowed mother and hts
unmarried brothers and sisters.
When younger he spent some Of his
time ''a-drinkin an a-gamblin' an
a-hellin' around" Then he joined the
Church of Christ and Central Union.
becoming second elder and leading the
singing.
The draft found him a conscientious
objector, torn between patriotism and
the belief that to fight and kill was
sin. He compromised by going to
Camp Gordon and frankly stating his
position. Captain Danforth succeeded
in convincing him from the Bible that
blessed is the peacemaker." SO York
went to France with clear conscience
to help make peace.
His conscience is still at ease. He
believes he was fighting for sancti-
fed cause. Also, he Is still sure
Blessed is the peacemaker."
He is thlrty-two, stands little over
six feet and weighs 205 pounds. He is
redheaded. He is a dead shot with
both rifle and pistol. He Is the rare
fighter who does not "see red" but
gets cooler and more efficient as the
danger grows.
His features are clear cut. not rug
ged. He has gray eyes, flecked with
brown. The expression of his face Is
one Of kindly humor. His voice is
pleasant, and even gentle for so large
man. There Is absolute sureness
Of self in his steady gaze. But-stir
him to resentment, and his eyes harden
and contract and into his gentle voice
comes a trumpet-note OF danger.
He Is genuinely religious. Tie prayed
while he fought, and believes that God
watched over him.
In all the honors showcred upan him
he has never lost his balance for one
moment. He looked everybody in the
eye. smiled his genial smile and kept
his perspective.
He is going back to his mountain
valley at Pail Mall Cross Roads and
take up again the life for which he
judges himself best fitted.
Conscience and gun and redhead
nerve: efficiency. balance and modest
self-respect.
Some Americana
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22
WRESTLING PARSoN IN ARMY
Soldiers Thrown by Chaplain currie
Of Second Division Promise to
Co to Church.

With the American Forces In Ger
many.-Chaplain f. s. Currie OF the
Second division has become known
among the American forces on the
Rhine as "the wrestling parson" In
his go-to-church campaign. which he
inaugurated recently among the SOL
diers.
Chaplain Currle has been putting on
nm exhibition In Leutesdorf every
night the last few weeks, and each
man he throws promises TO induce
five other soldiers to accompany him
TO church the Sunday following the
wrestling match.
The contests have been held in the
Leutesdorf playhouse. Chaplain Cur
RE has been taking on different men
from the Third battalion Of the Sixth
marines each night Reports 10 the
chaplain's Office Of the Second d.
vision say that Chaplain Currie has.
been winning about 70 per cent OF
the r1afrbeS
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22

were guarding the prisoners and could
not help York. Directly In front OF
York lay some of the prisoners, so the
machine gunners had to fire little
high. The stream of bullets cut Off the
bushes just above York's head as clean
as would scythe.
Then York got into action. With IL
shots from his rifle he killed 16 Huns,
yelling between shots, Surrender
Come down" Then a lieutenant and
seven men jumped up and charged him
with bayonets from distance of 20
yards. He killed all eight with his
pistol.
When the Hun lieutenant fell the
machine gunners quit firing; they
couldn't stand York's shooting. York
continued to pick off Huns. A major
came to York from the prisoners and
in English he said that he would make
the machine gunners surrender If he
would stop shooting. York agreed and
the gunners abandoned SO machine
guns, surrendered and came down.
York and the six privates rounded
up their prisoners, picked up the three
wounded Yanks and started back for
the American lines. York marched the
major in front Of him. The Yanks ran
into several other machine gun nests
from the rear, but after York had
killed one Hun with his pistol all the
others surrendered at the command OF
the major. When York reached the
American lines his prisoners numbered
13o, officers and men.
When YOrk's exploit became known
every detail was verified. He was made
sergeant and was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor. When he
arrived In New York recently the city
was his. Since then his fellow citizens
have paid HIN honor at every oppor-
tunity. In Washington the house of
representatives rose up and cheefed
him. Governor Roberts went up into
the mountains and married him to
Grace williams. who had been waiting
for him. Fortunes have been offered
him to write fer the press and to go
into the motion pictures and on the
stage.
York is generally spoken OF as the
greatest hero of the war" That is
nonsense. He Is also spoken Of as the
"bravest soldier of the war" That Is
nonsense. too.
York's exploit Is thrilling. But to
the good American the most fasclnat-
ing thing about II all is the man him
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22
FIGURES OF AMERICAS PART In
WAR PASS ALL FORMER RECORDS
COL Leonard Ayers Prepares Remarkable Statistical Summary
Showing Comparative Costs in Men, Money and Material
OrAIthe Countries Engaged-COSt to the United
States Is $22,00O0000O0

Nashingt0n.-The war cost the
United States directly about $22,OOO,-
100000, or nearly enough to pay the
entire cost of running the American
government from 1891 up to the out
break of the European war. For every
hundred American soldiers and sail
Ors who served in the war with Ger
many two were killed or died of dis
ease during the period Of hostilltles.
The number of men serving In the
armed forces of the nation during the
war was 100000, of whom 100000
served in the army.
These facts are set forth In a sta
tistical summary of ."The War With
Germany" compiled Under the diree-
tion of Col. Leonard 7. Ayers, chief OF
the statistics branch Of the general
staff of the army.
This summary, just published by
Colonel Ayers by direction Of the sec
rotary of war, is complete review of
Americas participation in the war
against Germany condensed into less
than $50 pages. II is a detailed sum
mary of American military operations,
and yet the long statistical tables
usually found in official reports are
entirely lacking.
Col. Leonard p. Ayers is the only of
flcer from civilian life who has risen
to the position of chief of division
of the general staff. Before the war
he was director of the Russell Sage
Foundation. He was chief statistical
officer of the peace committee. After
his return here he received the dis
tinguiShed service medal.
Some Of the Figures.
Some of the statistical summaries
in the report show:
The war cost the United States con-
sderably more than $1,000,000 an hour
for over two years
Americas expenditures In the war
were sufficient to have carried on the
Revolutionary war continuously for
more than a thousand years at the
rate of expenditure which that war
actually involved.
During the first three months ex-
penditures were at the rate of $1,000
600 day. During the next year they
averaged more than S22,000000 day.
For the final ten months the daily
average was over $44,000,000.
The total war costs of all nations
were about S1SG,O0O.000,0O0 of which
the allies and the United States spent
two-thirds and the enemy One-third.
The three nations spending the
greatest amounts were Germany
Great Britain and France, In that or
der. After them come the United
States and Austria-Hungary, with sub.
stnntially equal expenditures.
The United States spent about one
eighth of the entire cost of the war
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22

oh. the English and the Irish. and the
'owlin Scottles, too.
The Canucks and Austrllee-uns. and the
airy French poilu;
The only things, that bothered US, year
before we knew,
Was ow In ell the Yanks d look an
wot In ell they'd do"
The leggy, nosy new 'uns. just come
acrosst the sea.
We couldn't 'elp but wonder 'ow in ELL
their guts'd be:
An the only thing that bothered us In
all our staggerin' ranks
Was wot in ELL would 'appen wen the
'Uns 'ad IT the Yanks.
My word, It 'sppened sudden wen the
drive ad first begun.
We seen the Yanks a-runnin'-Gaw
Blimy, 'ow they rum
But the only thing that bothered US that
seen the chase begin
Was 'ow In ell to stop EN- fore they
got into Berlin.
They didn't ave no tactics but the
bloomin' manual
they admit learned. no orders but
ooray' and Give 'em 'ell!
Rut the only thing that bothered us
about them leggy lads
Vas 'ow In ell TO get the chow 10 feed
their Kamerads."
Talk of the Greeks at Thermopylae!
They fought like mad till the last
was dead.
But Alvin c. York OF Tennessee
Stayed cool to the end though his hair
was red,
Stayed mountain cool. yet blazed that
gray
October tie eighth as Redhead's
Day"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22
Orphaned FaWn Adopts
Man as Its Guardian

Williamsport, Pa. - George
Hummel, resident Of Liberty,
while fishing at the head Of
Gray's run, heard a fawn bleat.
ing In the woods up the noun
tain side, and upon investiga-
ton came upon a strange sight.
On the ground ,ay a dead doe
with q dead fawn by her side,
while a live fawn stood guard
nearby. The live animal had
worn a path where 1t had trot-
ted around the body Of the moth
er. There were no bullet holes
In the carcass. Mr.. Hummel had
some cookies In his pocket
which he fed to the little fawn,
and the animal followed him
home, apparently content that Il
had found a friend. Mr.. Hum
mel reported the case to a game
protector and is caring for the
fawn..
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22
Tuskless Elephants in Ceylon

will not bear comparison with those
of other countries. The horns Of the
native cattle are not above four inches
in length. The elk's and the spotted
deer's antlers are small compared with
deer OF their size in India. This is the
more singular. as II is evident from
the geological formation that al some
remote period Ceyion was not m is
land. but formed 9 portion Of the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22

An elephant without tusks seems al
most impossible. yet In Ceylon the
male elephants have no tusks at all I;
they have miserable little grubbers
projecting two or three inches from
he upper Jaw and lnclining down
wards. Nothing produces either ivory
" horn IN fine specimens throughout
reylan. Although some Of the buf1a-
,Oas have telersbx me heads tAsl
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22
Coal In The Ice R.nlons.

Biologists have discovered immense
deposits OF coal Ia Spitzbersen. and
It Is now apparent that. In spite Of Z
ice. cold and fog. Spltzbergen Is land
fraught with many commercial posi-
bilities. The coal Is practically all On
the surface. and deep mining IA IN
necessary.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22

where there is fighting blood. What
ne did is briefly and concisely this:
York was one of 16 Americans or
Tered to put out of action certain Ger
nan machine guns over a ridge. In a
.uplike valley they found 80 Huns.
ulcers and men. apparently holding a
0nfereace. The Yanks opened fire
md the Huns surrendered. Then
iozens Of hidden machine guns on the
farther slope not 30 yards away opened
Oh. Prisoners and Yanks threw them
selves fiat. Six Yanks were killed and
.hree, Including the sergeant in COM
nand. were wounded. This left York
md six prIyates. The six privates
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22

American combat divisions were in
line in France they were supported by
their own artillery for rs days, by
British artillery for five days and ~
French for one and half days.
In round numbers, America had in
France $500 pieces of artillery, of
which nearly 500 were made in Amer
lea, and Americans used on the firing
line $3.50 pieces, of which over 100
were made in America.
AirpIane Production.
When the United States entered the
war the allies made the designs of
their planes available to Americans,
and before the end of hostllities fur
nished from their own manufacture
$500 service planes.
Aviation training schools In the
United States graduated 1902 men
from elementary courses and 4,028
from advanced courses, More than o.
600 pilots and observers were sent
overseas.
There were produced In the United
States to November 80, 1918, more
than 5000 training planes and more
than 10000 training engines.
The American air force at the front
grew from three squadrons In April to
As In November, 1918. On November
IL the As squadrons had an equipment
of 740 planes.
OF 2,69S planes sent to the zone OF
the advance for American avlators.
667, or nearly one-fourth, were Of
American production.
American air squadrons brought
down in combat 755 enemy planes.
while their own losses Of planes num-
bered only 357.
American divisions we're In battle
for 200 days and engaged In 13 major
operations.
From the middle Of August until the
| end of the war the American divisions
held during the greater part of the
time a front longer than that held by
the British.
In October the American divisions
held 101 miles of lhie, or % per cent of
the entire western front.
In the battle Of st. Mihiel $4,000
Americans were engaged compared
with about 100000 on the northern
side in the battle of Gettysburg. The
artillery fired more than 100000
shells In four hours, which is the most
intense concentration of artillery fire
recorded In history.
The Meuse-Argonne battle lasted for
AZ days, during which 100000 Ameri-
can troops were engaged.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22
sy JoHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

LyIN CULLUM YORK. cor
poral in Company G, Three
Hundred and Twenty
eighth infantry. Eighty-sec-
ond (All-American) divi-
sion. October 8. 1918, in the
Meuse-Argonne battle. made
his name a household word
in every American home
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22

mainland. II is thought that there
must be elements wanting In the Cey-
Ion pasturage for the formatioz Of
ivory.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
There Is Nothing Better Nor
Nothing Just AS Good.
Department -y

sounded coming
with mind that
head
combs The hot combs not only destroys the natural oil which
ed but the fevorious and
said effect
and that exactly what time
point that have straight
without injury health hair
you investigate
before preparation
preparation and investigate Kapone later better that
ap-o-ine and be satisfied
THE KAPOLNE WAY TO Make KEOTTy KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT
EASY AND SIMPLE
Before applying Kapome the head should
apply Kap0ne asleep rubbing
at the
which
good condition all
over lately after sx nights OF this treatment you VIII for yourself the
hair absolutely straight duffy full of life Jet black
once yor start the use Of Kap-o-tne
Price Of KAP-OLNE Cents, KAP-OLE SHAMPOO 80 Cents
sold upon receipt Of pce and
druggists Manufactured by
STONE s. COMPANY,
Perfumers DallasTezaA Agents Wanted
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
CHICKAsHA.

Chickasha. Okla, May 49, Services
were we'll attended Sunday at the
various churches OF the city. L. II.
s. closed %. 20. This was one OF
the greatest exercises In the history
OF the school. graduates received
their diplomas from 18th grade:
Miss Virgle verdee Clark, Miss Irene
Geraldine Dickerson, Miss Wilma
Frances Reed, Mr.. James Gilmore
Bowies. Presentation OF diplomas by
Prof. N. J. Caesar Of Shawnee, Okla.
Glass address made by DR.. w. A. j.
Bullock. Mrs. Banty and Miss Col
Inns left Saturday for Missouri and
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hart
made a flying trip to Kansas City
Friday night. Mr.. James HendriS
has returned from Washington. d. G
Mrs. Lula H, Foster will leave Sat
urday for Gushing, Okla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Young are all smiles
since the stork visited their home
22nd and left a fine baby boy. Mrs
Liza Jones. wife of Pastor D. d
Jones visited her daughter in Okla
homa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor are re-
modelling their home on Henderson
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
TEXAS TOWNS
HENDERSON.

Henderson, Texas. May 2s.--Mrs.
Isabella Tally has been confined to
her bed for the passed or weeks
died. May Gath at the age Of 81.
married quite young. She was use
full in bloom Of life and active. She
mingled In all high circles for ad-
vancement. She proved worthy and
efficient to any task.
DR.. e. l. Harrison OF Marshall,
former pastor Of Mother Zion, spent
few days here, members and friends
also preached a series of sermons,
crowded house each night.
DR.. p. w. Wesley went to. Luf-
kin to deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduating class. He also
report foreign mission convention al
Beaumont, good. Collection $4,000.
DR.. A. r. Calhoun filled appoint
ments here last Friday night
Mr.. Andrew Mennefee and Mrs.
Lizzie Smith married May Goth at
home OF bride.
Mr.. Williams Redwine and Miss
Helen Reedy eloped last Saturday
night and became husband and wife
Rev. Wilson, officiated.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31

called on the Mecca force. Mrs.
Alice Jones s. End street, spent a
few days at Prairie View. She ac-
companied her raughter, who is a
student there home. Mr.. Dennis.
Littletohn is in Wichita Falls, for a
few days.
Mrs. Williams is the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. J. F. Williams. Miss Mabel
Alexander is home after a. very sue
cessful school closing at Whitney.
Among the first thing called for is
the Dallas Express. Moore High
school crossed bats with Marlin
high school at Marlin, Friday, scores
6-3 In favor Of Marlin.
Contractor ]. G. Ashford has about
finished three houses for DR.. Fri
dia, on Kellum street, E. Waco. DR..
Fridia is making extensive repairs
on his residence, s. Bird street.
Central Texas College closed a
very successful session last week.
Many visitors in attendance, among
them Rev. and Mrs. Prince Of Italy.