davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22

beyond all that, we have everlast-
ingly established that this country is
and always shall be the land of the
free and the home of the brave
"These are the things that cherish
our love of country, and of such
things our national anthem speaks
in a uniersal language. Let us
cherish 1t to our children, with all of
its meaning and all the beautiful
sentiment that surrounds 1t. Let II
be heard throughout the world, until
every people shall know 1t and un-
derstand the great message it car
ries of the land OF the free and the
home of the brave"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
BUY 4 BALE OF COTTON.

Buy a bale OF cotton!
This is urgent need;
BE it not forgotten
There are folks to feed.
You can use it! Tell it
Send the news afar;
Help the toilers sell it
Never mind the war.
Buy a bale OF cotton!
Put il on the shelf;
When the profits gotten
Shake hands with yourself.
Help the farmers over
Present prices prop;
countryll be in clover,
II you buy the crop.
Joseph w. Humphries.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
Stop That First Fall Cough.

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't wait-it may lead to
serious lung trouble, weaken your
vitality and develop a chronic all
ment Get a bottle OF DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey today; 1t Is pure and
harm.ess-use it freely for that fall
cough or cold. If Baby or Children
are sick give it TO them, it will re-
1ieve quickly and permanently. II
soothes the irritated throat, lungs
and air passages. Loosens Phlegm,
is antiseptic and fortiies the system
against colds 1t surely prevents
cold germs from getting a hold.
Guaranteed Only 25c at your drug
4 st
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
The Shame of IL.

There are more negroes going to
school in Gaffney than white child
rem. Compulsory education might
force the white children into school.
-Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?
DIR. Kings New Life pills will cur,

III INIIIb o INVW IJIIb I IIIN VIII CUTb
you, cause a healthy flow of bile and
rids your stomach and bowels Of
waste and fermenting body poisons.
They arc a Tonic to your stomach
and liver and tone the general sys-
tenn. First dose will cure you OF that
depressed, dizzy, bilious and consti-
pated condition. Csc at all druggists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22

Groceries is a thing that
you have not to buy very
often and you want to get
them where ou have the
least trouble in placing
your orders. Place them
with us and you won't have
to phone all over town to
get your order filled. We
will fill your order or the
article can't be found in
Lancaster. We don't mind
a little thing like trouble
or work, for that is part of
our business, time flies
when we have work to do.
Give us a chance at your
grocery business and we
will give you quality, price
and delivery.
Yours for Business,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28
SO. 24 1trtS rs
ltnO tn go. / Gam 10. Otto
6er) 6ereits perOfentft6t.
20. 26,
Is. Geierbe.9 tbifpn.
STAB 8fens6urg.
Cans Sdeer, 9erb6I, BERN.
ereHsbisrs aesimsut 30. 5, Sahsis.
2. Battalion.

5. acrp.. Ct. Gdart gIdtfils, @oain,
I. b.; Sttn Ibrdhdm, Ghdferet Mdriens
trerber, tot; ii.eG. Setnrih aIdffe,
@idenburit. i9. b.; @erner gruoerhdrs
fen, Santburg, Id. b.; 11or aipf1. Hetis
en6nre, fh. b.; BauI Dteier 1, aieI id,
b.; Mar M1ihfdu, gr. BlIfotpo, iG, b.;
Sefnrt1 @eibn1dnn, Sersfefb, iG. D.:
aloiiius Bnitolefpicb Shtuefatoipo, i1].
b.; Sriebrid @oloeat. areis .Neubrans
benbur9, fh. b.; Grnit 8oilssdt, @als5en,
Id, b.; @iI6elm Sorodn, SeifrIoot, ih.
b.; Serndnn grdnof, @ottspnlbe. ih.
b.; Mlfreb aoptpn, Cher Seibuf, i6. b.;
Sulius THritn, Ghrd, in. b.; Grid
8eibel, fh. b.; 6sfdr glltorpff, 3reis
bort, |. T.; slbplf Beer, Sdinalt, T. b.;
Sohnnr @rnfotrsfi. &olniih Ianeeru, I.
b.; Wottfrieb Grail, Selenopfd, I. b.;
Srans @rasfofusii, @drIubien. I. b.;
Sermonn Meniine, S%Iensbura I. b.; Sos
fef Gdeffen, 9iihren, I. b.; Otto GdiI3
L, @rauoer5, +. H.; Mlohitus b. 8hiobft,
auiiubuoe, i. b.; gonislnus 3ieIinsfi g.,
Qonsf, I. b.; 8i[beIm GeQer. @arbeit,
I. b.; 8aul Da5tfe. Edleufendt, I. b.;
SEQ 4osbtoipsii, 9euitnbt, I. 81. Sotob
Mroh, 2eniit, I. b.; Rdnl SdroSer /.
SIind, |. b.; Geo Sbtorrd, Mileimefpc,
I. h.; 6ermarm Ebomfen, Gdiffbed, |. 81;
Sohann ghoinndi, Gulmiee, BERN. /; Ger
barb qeipe. Bittmnnb, term; srnn5
GoIembiemsti NubenoeiM, Germ Sobanr
6sdttoipstt, @ittrtdsbort, BERN; Qlus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28
sertdttoHns frH6erer ser.
IufItfeH.

peFtwtt0hn9 trnberer Bers
IufItfeH.
Jntahterie' @csiment Nr. 20, @itiena
BERG.
Stdnisldis aopersfi, bis6er BERN, 1T
b.; 6einrth Noipnf, bis6er berm., 1T i'm
Sdsdrett; Grnit @ohbe, 6is6er BERN, III
I'M eu5drett; Sermanu 8amih, ui6t tot,
ipnoern i'm 2dsarett.
Giflier. Grsimrnt Or. 40, Glafatt.
aftert bon Der Seb6en. ni6t tot, Ions
Der b.
Snfnnterie' Nesiment Gr. Al, EilFt utb
Mentel.
grnit aIbrent J., bis6er BERN, 1T i'm
ea5drett; Srdna grner, bis6er BERN, lit
I'M saadrett; 0adg &eiue, bisber bern.,
1T b.
5HfaHtertes Jleatmrnt 0r. AZ, Gtralianb
nHo @reifspnlb.
Bil6elm @rafpe, bis6er berm, lit i'm
2asarett; grnft Reinfe, bisber berm., lit
I'M &nsdrett.
5nfaHterie' Reeiment CIR. So, @enSs.
bnrn NIB &ieI.
Sobdnr 9anfofpsIi, 5isber ars b. oe.
melbet, befinbet fid Bel Der Tribpe;
@nttlieb Ruihfofusti. bis6er aIs b. aes
relbet, befir6ct iid BET Ser grubbe; So
hanu @rpB, bisber als b. eemelSet, be-
finhet iid BET Der Sruppe,
grennbier. Regiment @r. SO, s6periH
ittb 9enfrelit.
Carl gnnoelotp, bis6er BERN, III b.:
8ilbelm @oIler Ill, bisber bernt., lit b.
SHFlier. aesiment sar. 80, glOTtud auS
@ismar.
@eor9 Shnrnbera, lit nidt tot Ioas
bern b.; Carl Shnei6er w, lit ni6t tot,
ionoern b.; gauI Sdtpoger, 1T nitt tot,
ionbern b.
3nfanterte. Regiment CIR. 1873, Siersr.
!. aonp.; SoIep5 @faas, Bfs6er BERN.
lit b.
q aomb, Otto areb, biS4er berm, 1T
I'M 2asarett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28

ShInnteIiesueBItHrW VHs lou wsep'
/. aouib.: glortiu miirTer. fd. b.;
Maffer srplls, tot; miIhr[n lllbfr, I.
b.; aarI 7risfes. I. b.; Setnrih 6ebs
manns, ih. BIT aueuit 9cbarat |. b, /;
Waisf~is wornrsfi, 7. b.; panf Germs
barb. T. b otto WinfeL. /. b.; achdnues
NfitHcr III, !. D.; Eidnisl1ns N2ifclnics
saf, rs. b.; @nfou Graf. tot. Bienano
Meh. BERN; @ottIieb @eiaeI, bernL
anrL Gabriel, tcrnt.; Sieo aubIeu.
BERN.
b. aonp.. @nIter goraes, I. b.;
Carl Sdnd, T. b. Eil6elm l6cher, tot;
aarf Giru, ]. b.; @ernAnr6 Ednniff. l..
b.; 9arl Molts, T.. b.; RifoIaus Mint,
fh. b.; Wil6elm Widteu, |. b.; 0nton
Nlidalofpics, I. 81; Rrie6rih Girrenhera.
|. b.; Qctis Gflerfmann. I p.; Spief
Aeiu, I. b.; Herbtnnn6 SenideI, BERN, /;
@uitob Gaipisgi bernt; @arl @eiten.
herm. Soief Mebner, term; aoief
nnspers, neruf.; Sohnnm GBiesluiu.
BERN. 8ilbelm MasTp. bernt., Saisf
BrsbbilIe, berm.; Suiirs MoIenberg
BERN. ; 9ohann Nelb, BERN.
q. 6cutp. MiIheIm Gdmibt I. b.;
Saul grnue. tot: aaiimir griinnert.
fdl. b.; Alt9uH Grbah. I. b., SifIius
@alfnnb, |. VI Mlpilinb Chorus, I. p.;
Nlartin @ifIems, I. b.; Sobann bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28

~ w.
Snfantsrir Eeaimsui Or. A, Wulbav.
G5erIt. bon Sdpidoip, tot.
Saser. Battalion Tr. IL, Gulmar l. Gd.
Otto aroamarh tot.
5clbnrtiIlsrie Reoiment Wr. 40.
3. saiteris, @OIfenbftiel.
@ruit eoB, tot. E
Buh' artinerie. Geaimrnt @r. 4.
8. Saiter;e, 2Bhen.
8iI6eIm aoiier. tot.
Sesirfs. aummunbO etraIiHnS,
Qlbtpis StierIo, tot.
aricss' setfsiSunesantt IS. slrmsstprbs.
g6iIipp airder, tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28
GriababtbeiIung.

1. Natterie: aarl 3nrtuug, berin
@aIter 3renidel, tot.
2. gntterie &1lter 9renIhel, tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28

Gtab. anrI &fobbte9er, ih. b.
a. 9atterie: Grtur sreunb, fd b.;
aarI gets, ffi. b.; ddrI Grimm, fM. b.;
2ii6tpi1 @iinthcr. bernt.. Schdnn Grgs
eier. fht b.; alfons aacfer H. fh. b.
3. gdtteric; al6ert @entin, tot; gbris
fiau @iehemrier. fh. b. SoIeph Sorid,
Fohtrer b~eripunoet; anrI SeinsIer,
ID. b.; @crh1ro 8dllmonn fdl. b.;
RrieSri1 Gheiiepitnhl. i'd. b.; emil
Ganoer, ih. b.; Guttt @Iorer, ih. b.;
arbert Snrtmnnn, id. b. 8riebri6 Gems
ger, FAC, b.
s. gatterie: 6eoro aof, b.; @ttpcn
aiintber. perm. @eorg ShIieftdot, fct;
gIhert g~urdhorct. tot; Qtbniq geihcns
bad. fd. b.; Satob 6aufer, ih. b.; Siz
ronimus Winbolf, ih. b.. 9nrl 9ieFe. fd.
b.; ghriftim @ahs, fd. b.; MihoeI
Ghipab III, fit. D.; aarl aoI6, tot;
@pttfrieb @eder. b.
Qedte wpuifionsfotonne aarl Seb
BERN. anton 86rberer, oerm.
SrIbarHnerie Reaimrnt ar. IS, slaHut.
bara a. g.
GriababtbsiIuns.
1. @atterie: aarl Snrtuug, BERN. (;
@aIter 8renidel, tot.
2. gdtterie @1lter 9renIhel, tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28

It'd M5hmann I. b.; Bifbefm Met.
idmb, IA. b.; Wifbelm wliller, III. b.;
aDbdnn Gnmit, VI. b.; 9obdHn Sob
mann. III. b.; 8rdnB @erbH { b.; aarI
Ghriltaen, lot.
&. aomb. Otto Britsltr, tot; Better
boIA tot; ao6dnn Ghrel, tot; 6einridl
Wcniahr, tot; anault Ednmader, Ia.
b.; Ont. peters IT,. id b.; aolspb Mencr,
len. fh b.; @inanb GhIdaer, /. b., ens
bsri mbnd. l. b.; @abtiit Heiiingcr.
T. b.; @ini ebert, T. b.; qoreng
0rcuuihf. "a. b.; Gruft 6nbue, "a. b.;
aoief 6isaen, ia. b. Soief SuHeees
birth, "a. b.; gnlentin 0%iisrlai, I. b.;
Sulian Giircmbn. + D.; giiius Meites
mehef, IA. b.; 9obann SdiHcrs, ih b.;
Better 9hnI. I. b.; Snfob 9en5er. |. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28
9iuniers 8asaiIlpn gr. 5, WIsaaH.

/. SeIbfoup. Ct. BiI[i Tdrqgrnff, I.
b.. ct. @eorg @oepfert, I. b.; wlnftnS
9ioifu, tot; Nu9iiitin aonopte, I. b.; Ses
NAB ar5pSlaf, f9. "; SObon,t Tebmer, +.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28
@rcRabiers 0leaimtHt sS. 10, ShIeibHie
1. SataiIsn.

1. 9onp.: So16im ernit, Smottien.
tot; @uitdb grduie, a[ttponer, b.; Bic
tor G1ibin. 3nlense, I. b; &ouf @rseiiba.
@ntanueIsiegcr, I b.; Hein6olo Siegtrt,
Gltrneiiia. tot; Nnr 56nl8 Garments,
tot, u.<0. Nlfons alein, Ghlueiohis.
in. b.; 11.sO. Nnitl~ sieuecbduer. 9eobfhib
im, b.; @trnlo seize. 5p6eulinbe. I. B.:
augtit Shroter, 8iirbeit I. b.; Srars
Saber, Miitfeadneeptb ib. 81; Moben
gabiIns. @ctteutoipiB I. IL; 3url Bcup
mer, 8atid, im. b.; Guitar Sade. GsterS
ipis,. I. b.; anrl Gpiher. Gharloftens
brllr1i, idl. b.; GocIf DanT6Ier, MItens
Sorf, I. b. 91nr aloie qopis. tot; auauit
@nfprpn, Sberfr1renrdlndlt. bernt.; Sns
6nnn Riero6iim @rotitttib, nerni. Bic
for Marfdplif. Miebobfdliib, bernt Gbns
arb Etphr1tL Gnbtnit, beriH. /; sSnief Wars
idan, 5diuoif1. bertu.; Saul GhpI3,
9anaenbielau. BERN. Seinrid GhoIS.
@outtpib, berfn. /; grnit Iitfdlfe. SdIota
ten. BERN. GarI Ritihte. @rob @ruIerb
berl1. Nuanit aibnel q. Gberhof, berrn
Sermarm @ieOemdnn, QaifIah, BERN
SuIilis @iftnI, Ghosuib, bcrin dnDreas
Socsprd, Gtniibe. BERN. &rtbnr Hrotop.
0berial5brunu, beam, au1. gsf. Sfs
4. aonib. ct. errft gibef. id. b n.
Gtnoit, fh. b. Ct. Gtmon iH. "; 1erg.
aurI Seber, 8ieeeIrobe. I. b.; MrC,
Milth 5pffmdnn, Gber 2pnqerbielnu. !.
b.; n.s0. Sgfas Gpca, ~GSerptcttn, |, D.;
EH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28
I. N6t1tilnitg.

gtab: Sofonu HaF6 I. b.
Q. gotterie: geru6drb 8ries, I. b.;
@aItber Sc @oer, ih. b.: Sermdnn Sens
Ming, rs. b.; Seinri6 a6frer. |. b.; ss9sas
fob Boilers, i'd. b.; Snrs 5orfclbt. fa.
b,
8. gntterie: 5efnrim %0iet6ndmt. tot;
@iI6em Sn9nauu, LIB; Sobanu Iddb
I. b.
Selbnrtinerie ,Slesintcrt sir, IA, sarls.
rn6e4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28

/. grfnhfontp 6pt. Mortin Seines
mann, I b.; Srib a1ppe, |. b.; BuffoS
SeIie-tot; grnit SdnIse, tot, Nreuit 5ns
aeborli, b.; RnnL aro6ne, b.; @iIID
maeunide, fm. b, SriebriH Cara I6. b.
8iI6elm @einge, b.; @uftdb @nrp, b.;
Gruit Qauterbah. b.; 6ermarn Buege,
b.; Otto Gehrt, b.; Mualllt Grnfner. b.;
5rnr8 0ou9ehr, b.; Grnit GbGnentaHiS
IS. MiIheIm Hriffhe. harm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28
grennbisrs Sleaimeut GO. SO. 8. ga.
tnitlpn, SGtperin.

Q. aomb, Sdrs aittelmom. tot;
Seinrih 5dm1rr l. fh. b @ilb. Sies
inert, III. b.; @ilhtIm ar5aer, in. b..
II. aomp. 9nuI Grind, fh. b.; Bifs
helm Solut, id. b.; G6riitinu @ebner, I.
b..
10. aontp. 9ofmnes ariie. I. b.;
mnIisr Einph Ia. b. aarl @dtte, +. b.;
5einrih oiibtfe, id. b..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Women Question Religious Issue
Followed Jesus Example Today;
the Real Emancipation Of
> By WILLIAM 7. Ellis

Z kingdom call sounds through these IN
cidents. Ease at home, social conYen-
( items and the comforts of life are not
for the one who gives himself to the
mission of the kingdom.
A homeless, weary Wanderer was
Jesus and the hospitality in Bethany
was the more precious because of TINS
The House of Hospitality.
The best traditions of Oriental hos
plTal1ty were fulfilled in that Bethany
home. guest was not an occasional
event. upsettlng the household routine
and creating an abnormal life. IneSe
two gracious women ministered con-
Stantly by means of their nome, a
form of Christian service which VIII
come again to its own one OF these
days. A woman can DO more for the
world and for religion by the right
use of her home than by making
speeches or writing articles or serving
on committees
Two types Of women were hostesses
IN the Bethany home. Both were pc
loved friends of Jesus and honored Dy
him. Martha was the practical WO-
man, of the hOusekeeper type, with
deep sense of the Importance of din
ners; her husband would have heaTu
from her had he been late to meals
A Wise yvOman's Way.
Now hospitality is more than the
giving of dinners; it is sharing OF
self. Everybody knows the type Oh
her guest or let her guest enjoy her-
The criticism that may fairly be maze
Of Martha is that she had 1orgotten
the old word of Ecclesiastics. mere
is a time for all things" Mary, with
keener spiritual intuition, saw that
great hour had come. This was no
time to potter about the kitchen when
great Teacher awaited companion
ship in the guest room. Mary was the
sort of woman who perceives the lone
illness Of the life of the publiclst ana
understands that the applause OF the
crowd is no balm for the WEAKNESS
and loneliness of the spirit seeking
sympathetic fellowship.
A bit petulant Martha spoke irri-
tably to her sister and her guest; thus
it usually comes about when we let
mere things master US. Tenderly, and
with the freedom Of privileged
friend, Jesus myself made answer IN
Mary's behalf: Martha, Martha, thou
art anxious and troubled about many
things, but one thing is needful; and
Mary hath chosen the good part, which
shall not be taken away
That was as il he had said, you
have let yourself come under the yoke
Of mere transitory things. Mary has
permanent values. Dinners are daily
affairs; when a great spiritual oppor-
tunity comes, it is unique and all else
must stand aside for II.
After all has been said, would it not
help more than anything else toward
the solution of "the woman question"
and a hundred other questions that
to learn the art of quiet cOntempla-
ton in the company Of Jesus, viewing
LIES values as nearly as possible from
his standpoint?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
CRITICISM OF SUNDAY
SCHOOT TESGOUC aCTrTp


There is a committee Of many years
standing that selects bible lessons for
Sunday schools. These lessons are
studied each week by 100000 young
people al over the world, The com
mittee selects the lessons some years
in advance, and commentators in va
rious religious hccies, not members
Of the committee prepare and publish
helms for teachers These commenta-
tors have an editorial council There
is friction betweent committee and
commentators, and there is dfssatisfac-
ton in many religious booies with both
of them This criticism is most acute
just now among the Presbyterian North
and South, The MethCdlStS No tn and
South, and the Baptists South. It is
correct to say acute, for criticism and
dissatisfaction obtain most of the time
about something, and have done so for
years.
With the committee the point Of
criticism is with the graded lessons,
which cut Up the assignments to a
different one for each year, and mean
that in perfectly graded Sunday
school Z different lessons are studied
at the same time. There is also crit
icism Of the graded lessons in that they
bring in too much material not found
in the bible, and that they do not lay
sufficient emphasis upon some great
evangelical truths. To correct the lat
ter defect Presbyterians have recast
some of the lessons within the last
few years, and Baptists South have
threatened to do so.
There has just been held a meeting
of the international executive commit
tee in Chicago and the new graded
form decided on is different lessons
for beginners, primary, junior, inter-
mediate and senior, or five in all, in
stead of one for each year. The effort
of the editorial council to take over
the whole work and bring the famous
committee to an end failed for the
time, and it is believed viii fail per-
manently. Methodists are said to have
led the convention in favor of the
council The failure had several
causes, but the chief one was the diff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC
CLUBS IS BEING FOR

OAGnI - nA4AAaO TURNED.
Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore, car
dinal Farley of New York, and cardi-
nal O'ConnelI, of Boston, have united
in formal encouragement Of Catholic
laymen and laywomen to take larger
parts in the work Of the church Two
new movements, growing out Of this
encouragement, have started up within
fortnight One is a National Catholic
club plan, aiming to bring into a fed
Grafton Catholic clubs in all cities. a
name for the federation has not yet
been chosen, but call for conven-
ton is soon to be issued. Meantime,
Catholics of cities wherein are not
strong Catholic clubs already are being
urged to form such clubs. The move
ment may in some cities take in other
members when fully organized viii
comprise the we'll to do men of the
Catholic church of the country. The
aims are social and religious.
The other new plan relates chiefly
to work by women. 1t is for teachers
in public schools who are Catholics to
ascertain who among their pupils who
are of Catholic parentage do not at
tend Sunday school. They are required
to find out the names outside of regu-
lar school hours. Having done so, they
are to form such children into classes
and in the nearest parochial hall to
undertake Sunday school instruction
OF them. Officials of school boards
are saying that since the work is done
outside of school hours they have no
jurisdiction, but that privately they
regard the plan as a worthy one. With
in the last decade Catholics have much
enlarged their educational work for
children, many public school teachers
taking part in Sunday schools organ
lied in Catholic parishes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
To PUSH WORK
IN MISSION FIELD
,ontinued from Page =. Thig Section

Continued from Page 4, This Section
common Sunday for the country and for
all bodies.
The new things that are developing
in various cities are the forming OF a
telephone corps that extend invitations
over the 'phcne, raising a fund where
necessary to pay phone tolls; commit
tees to interview heads of corpora
tions that employ labor on Sunday to
urge that employment on a specific
Sunday be reduced where possible:
posters on automobiles. bill boards and
stamps on envelopes to call attention
to the campaign. Ministers are being
coached on what to preach, some in
cities where the Sunday is approaching
being in correspondence with ministers
of cities that have already had the
Sunday. The president OF the Federal
Council, presidents of railway corpo-
ratiOns and governors of states are
giving their written endorsements Of
the plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

II to accentuate the human needs of
Jesus on the comfort that was brought
him by the sympathetic women, are
the three instances Of the men who
wanted to follow him To the first
the Master replied: e'The foxes have
holes, the birds of the heavens have
nests; but the Son Of man hath not
where to lay his head" The second
the third to bid farewell to his fam
lily; but Jesus pointed out that all else
must wait when the kingdom business
is concerned. The urgency Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

fering interests and views Of tne eyone
les involved. Attempts had even .e cT1t
SO far in their announced aim as ~ ~ the
off support from various bodles az
committee, thus wiping it out Ran.
lists South S did much Si to keep on t. the
old order, with the improvements o. OF "a 3
course less cut up into grades; hat
denied by those on the INSIDE ' 4bs
higher criticism formed part u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

Elderley-Persevere, my boy, perse-
we're! There's only one way tc accom-
plish your purpose, and that is to
stick to it" Youngsley-But suppose
your purpose is to remove a sheet of
fly paper that you've sat down upon
accidentally I-CathOlic Standard and
Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

controversy in its relation to the com.
mittee, although that subject constant
" gets into the council, and involves
the publishers.
This international Sunday school les.
son business, with its allied publIcs.
lions, its Sunday School association
runs into millions Of dollars Ina reaches
to the ends of the earth In # All
Americans have taken the foremost
part from the first, and still take il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
7AILR0AD and AUTOMOBILE Time TABLE


All trains arrive ana oeparI IRON Union
arrivals and departures given in FL Paso Or
mountain standard time.
SANTA FE
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago, Los
Angeles-Ly- $3.50 a. m and $500 2. m
Los Angeles-Ar 1000 a. m and $40 D. m
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western DiFisiOn.l
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv. $40 a. m,
2 Q. m and 7:45 Q. m
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. T:45 q.
m. $3.50 p. m and 4 p m.
eastern DiVisiOn.)
For Kansas City St Louis, Chicago-Lv.
2:45 p. m and 4:S2 p. m FL Paso-Tucum-
From Kansas City St. Louis and Chi
cago-Ar- 6:3S a. M. 1850 p. m Tucum-
cari-El PasO local, $50 p. m.
G., H & S. A. AND s. p. TRAINS.
For San Antonio New Orleans, Washing
TONY. 8:45 a m and $3.50 p. m
From San Antonio. New Orleans, Wash
ington-Ar. $50 p. N. and 10 p. m
For Arizona and CalifOrnia-Lv. 6:5S e.
m. p. m and 1915 ?. m
From Arizona and California-Ar $50
a. M 4:20 p. m. and $3.50 p. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St LOuis-Lv. T:45 g. m
$50 p m
From St Louis and Dallas-Ar. $3.50 a.
m. $3.50 p. m.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
CNO regular service.)
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
(NO regular ssrvice)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

Denver, Colo, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Gertrude
Lee, who was recently elected to the
craftsmanship OF the Democratic state
committee of Colorado, has been active
in politics for many years and is one
Of the most prominent women in west
ern suffrage circles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

GLOBE TO PHOENIX.
hours. Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel. Globe daily, $3.50 a. m
Arrive Phoenix 1880 p N. Fare. SIS. Make
reservations in advance.
ella Valley Auto Stage Line, Globe, Ariz-