El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

Wv LudL LQe 90 TO CnuICH
~ Sunday is over and was a
big success, why not have a
laymen's Sunday" asked DR.. G. N
Thomas, a prominent layman of the
First Methodist church. 'The recent
campaign to get everyone to go to
church awakened in every church
mans mind the possibilities Of united
effort. If we would follow this up with
a laymen's Sunday service with the pull
pits occupied by prominent laymen of
each church, have laymen choirs of
male voices, have prominent laymen
ushers and have the Iaymen's clubs
attend in a body, we would show the
world what we have in our churches.
This would have an even greater ap-
peal than the go to church Sunday
movement had. To see the leading men
of the community aligned with the
churches and taking an active part in
their work, to hear them explain why
they are churchmen and the benefits Of
church membership will have power
ful influence in attracting men to
church
This would be a good subject for
discussion by the Ministers alliance at
its next meeting The churches have
already mems organizations which
could take hold of this work and re-
neve the ministers of handling another
such campaign. Advertise it in the
newspapers for church advertising has
been proved a success in the recent
campaign, then give the people
glimpse at the honor roll of church
men and they viii come back and keep
on coming. Besides the effect il has
on the outsider, the internal effect the
inspiration the churchmen themselves
gain from such successful campaigns,
is more than worth the effort"
Those explosive bullets and soft
nosed bullets which our men captured
Saturday are the worst appliances Of
barbarOus warfare" said Capt. Aubrey
Lippincott commanding troop D, of the
18th cavalry. These shells are no
longer used in civilized warfare and to
discover that the rebels are getting
them across for the use of their fight
ing men was a surprise to the army.
The expansive bullet is the infamous
HOXie bullet which was ruled against.
together with the soft nOsed and the
dunn dun bullets, by The Hague tri-
bunaL The expansive bullet spreads
when it strikes and leaves the victim
to die OF gangrene. blood poisoning
makes a clean wound, no bigger than
a pencil, and, unless it strikes a vital
spot, the patient almost always re-
covers"
Feeding those refugees and feder-
ais at Preside is a problem" said Capt.
William e. Hunt depot quartermaster
OF the army. Il have sent two days /
rations for the entire federal force, but !
this viii not supply them long enough J
to get more food to them Those pris- /
oners will have to be taken to Maria I
or removed to the railroad at some J
point, for it viii be almost impossible +
to freight enough food in for the fed
Ie L~naro
shipment included 5000 pounds of flour, Z
an equal quantity of beans and other /
Loodstuffs Yet this viii barely feed 7
ne soldiers for two days. It viii keep /
he quartermaster's depot busy to feed /
his great interned fighting force"
Capt Harry CoOtes has been granted !
/ months leave of absence and he is
going east right away" said one of
COOteS'S brother officers Harry Won Z
,now, is one of the most accomplished
ancers in the city and his leaving will
lsappolnt more than one hostess But
lie told me before he left that he was I
,o1ng - pick some of the new tango
teps While he is in the east and I have
n idea that he'll find plenty of willing
upus when he returns to Ell Paso.''
Z
Butte, Mont, for the first time In
Is history is feeding men," declared 4
T. II. Webster. There are 1000 more
len in Butte than there are Jobs for
he strikers from Calumet and Trini-
ad have flooded the place never
aW the country in such a condition
he tariff bill has closed down tbe
'gglng camps and consequently these (
len have been thrown out of eDnIov
tent. In Seattle 1 saw $500 huslxy- mon Z
/ the bread line waiting to get their
'af of bread and cup of coffee The 1
ann Is made that lumber can be OBJ
aimed from South America. cbeaDer
ian II can be got here OF course.
TN the coming of spring and the warm
eather the army of unempIoved thar ,
now thrown on Butte and other
aces VIII be taken care of NV tbs
Threads. Great Falls has NOT been
Iected. business there is good II
"a. husting little place, a bully
I
These new officers Quarters that we {
e constructing will be very attractive
ructures and more homelike and cOzv V
'peaFlng that the majority of quar- Z
IS at military posts" said A F Wood I
no Is supervising the CONTRACTING ,
ork of the Greater Fort Rliss On /
yle, they will be the countarpor+ Of ?
g attractive bungalow homes in III S
80. built of hollow tile and sfuccO a
lIch Is NOT only most durable. but {
80 very Wen suited to this climate. c
!, 9ullSdloWs VIII have all the mod h
II improvements and cOnveniences i,
d viii be ideally coy homes Tbev 4
IL vary in size from five to six l
Oms." 10 Oh t
"
me government is showing very "
cd judgment in constructive The nav- Il
-lcerS' quarters at Fort Pliss IN +bo ! "
ngaiow STYLE rather than i'm the old.
INTENTIONAL, big barnlike TYNE that
eVails in most army posts" said an U
nv oIticer- The older style of large St
1ldings had often to be shared bv N
Veral officers and their f9mi1ies %
'tch was rot always an a1torefber I Il
Isfactory arrangement Win thnse o.