davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

! a. m, Hugh T. Henry, superintendent.
/ The exercises will consist OF an Eas-
! ter program by each class. -fTeaGhlng
at II a. m, by the pastor whose Ineme
ing hour, o'clock, there VIII De an
Easter program rendered by the Ep-
worth league. The midWeek prayer
and praise meeting will be held We'd
nesday evening at O'CLOCK
First Christian Church.
At the First Christian church, cor
ner North oregon and FRANKLIN lsll
streets two blocks north OF The
Sheldon, Rev. Perry J. Rice, the pas
tor, will hold services Sunday as fol-
lows: Sunday school at $3.50 a. m;
Communion at 10:45, followed lmme-
Womens Missionary society VIII mold
a brief conservation service at
o'clock and this will be foIIoWed I'M
mediately by an Easter exercise, pre-
scented by the Triangle club. The
Christian Endeayor meeting will be at
$50 and the Easter song service at
7:45.
At the Sunday school hour in the
morning the school will present a
special program in the assembly room
The program for the evening mu-
steal is as follows:
Organ prelude.
Hymn.
Invocation.
Anthem, Christ is Risen" (Brack-
Scripture reading
Tenor solo, Come See the Place
Where Jesus Lay" BARTLETT ParYin
Witte, violin obligato, T, Brown.
Male quartet. 90 Glad and Glorious
Gospel" (Mc. Granahan)
Announcements
OffertOry
Anthem, HE is Risen" (simper.)
Sermon
Male quartet, Christ Hath Arisen"
(BilhOrn)
Austin Park Christian.
At the Austin Park Christian church.
corner of Cebada and Montana streets
services Sunday as follows: Bible
school at $3.50 a. m. Communion at
1898, and preaching by the pastor at
HOO. There will be special music
Both the music and the sermon viii
conform to the great central thought
OF the gospel as suggested by the
Easter tide Endeavor at GAS p m.
Beginning at 7:45 p. m. the follow
ing program will be rendered by the
pupils of the Bible school:
Song, by school.
Prayer.
Song by school
Welcome exercise. by Mrs. Harris's |
class.
Rain Drops" a song by the pri-
mary department.
What can we Give" exercise by !
three boys and three girls.
The Children's King" song by /
junior girls.
Recitation, by Margaret Woods.
Exercise, violet Blue" by Bertha I
Aliens class.
Quartet, by members Of the choir 4
Recitation, Easter Miracle" by !
Francis BOgardus
"A Song of Cheer" by juniors
Holy, Holy, Holy" a pantomime,
by Bertha Aliens class.
Church Of st. Clement.
At the Church of St Clement, Mon
tana and Campbell streets, the rector,
Rev. Henry Easter, will hold Easter
day services Sunday as follows: Holy |
communion 1880 a. m; morning I
prayer and sermon, II a. m. The mu-
steal program win be as follows:
Professional Hymn, No. rs, at the
Lambs High Feast We Sing"
Anthem, Christ Our Passover"
(Homer n. Bartlett)
Festival TIE Deum, Dudley Buck)
Jubilati Dec in E flat, Dudley
Sermon hymn. No. 100, welcome,
Happy Morning"
OffertOry anthem, GAS It Began To
Dawn (Martin)
Recessional hymn. No. III. He Is
Risen"
There viii be an afternoon service /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
+++++4+.# $500 :
SCRIPTURE.
3 . 49, = 8 . & = !. 2 s.

John 2O:l-9.
The first day Of the week cometh Mary
AIagdalene early. when it was yet dark,
unto the sepulchre, and seeth the stone
taken away from the sepu2chre.
Then she runneth, and cOmeth to Simon
Peter. and to the other disciple, whom Jesus
loved and saith unto them They have
taken away the Lord out Of the sepulchre,
and we know not where they have laid him
Peter therefore went forth. and that other
disciple. and came to the sepulchre.
So they ran both together; and the other
disciple did Outrun Peter and came first to
the sepulchre.
And he STOPPING down and looking in,
saw the linen clothes lying; yet went he
not IN.
Then cometh Simon Peter following him,
and went into the sepulchre, and seeth the
linen clothes lie
And the napkin, that was about his head,
not lying with the linen clothes, but wrapped
together in a place by itself
Then went in also that other disciple,
which came first to the sepulchre, and he
saw and believed
FOR as Vet they knew not the scripture,
that he must rise again from the dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Physically Perfect,
Admitted to French Army

Paris. France. April 1.-THE French
army has admitted to its ranks a youth
named Defrance who. although Of the mill
tary age. 20. weighs only - pounds. and
is only feet 81 inches tall The medical
board found him physically fit in every way.
It is understood he viii be assigned to du-
ties which will not obige him to carry
the marching outfit Of the French soldier.
The outfit is one and one half times the
midget's weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
East FL Paso Methodist.

At the East FL Paso Methodist
Episcopal church, corner of Grama
and Rivera streets, the pastor, Rev.
II. P. Bond, announces services Easter
Sunday as follows: Sunday school 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
REVENUE BILL
To Raise War Tax Of sos. .ooo, 900 viii
Come Up In House Tomorrow
Under Special Rule.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-Early
disposition in the house OF the war
revenue bill to raise approximate
ly ft05.000. 900 WAS forecast to-day
when Majority Leader Underwood an
rounced that it would be brought up
Thursday under a rule limiting de-
bate for four hours.
Republican members In the brief
time TO be allotted them will attack
the measure along lines suggested to
day In a minority report filed BY Rep
fesentative Payne. Of New York. pro-
testing that there was mo occasion
for panic. hasty action Of headiong
action 10 heap heavier burdens upon
the people"
Tho Democrats were charged with
oxtravagance and failure OF the new
tariff TO meet expectations OF its
trainers
The ma lority report of the ways
and means committee nled with the
bin to-day declared that the new tariff
law and other sources Of revenue
would have yielded sufficient govern
mont revenue had 10 not been for the
European war and consequent de-
crease In custom receipts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
Captured
German Liner spreewald Taken by
the 5ritish-Two Coliiers
Also Taken.

LONDON. Sept. p. 9:4b D. m.-The
Hamburg-American line steamer Spree
valid has been captured by the British
cruiser Berwick in the aNortu atlantic
ocean. according 10 an announcement
by the admiralty tonight
II was stated also that two colliers
had been captured.
The Spreewald was fitted out as an
armed cruiser. The two colliers car
ried $500 tons Of coal and $50 tons
Of provisions for the German cruisers
in Atlantic waters The Berwick is
commanded by Captain Lewis T..
Baker.
The total number Of German vessels
which. according to latest reports.
have been captured by British vessels
AZ sea. or BY British port authorities.
- -. Ninety-1yc German vessels
were detained IN British ports al the
outbreak of ihc war
Seventy British vessel were held In
Gsrr1an ports ~ the commencement
of hostilities. and since then ~ British
sca-roing vessels out OF upwards OF
5000 carrying on oversee trade have
been captured and sunk a. sea.
The Sprcewald D. a steamer OF 2.2ff
tons. She was last reported az having
sailed from Antwerp. July ~. for the
West Indies. and 10 have arrived al
- Thomas. -. W. T.. August &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
The WAR AT A GLANCE

GERNANY-Fiahtina on land
has given way FOR the moment ss
= news factor 20 the daring raid IN
the North Sea BY I'VE German sub
marine boats. which torDedoed and
sunk three British cruisers, the
Aboukir, the cresay and the Hoaue
and IN turn iost two Of their own
number under the IRE Of the Brit.
iah guns. IN its dari1a, az report
Cd By the British admiralty. the e.
tack of the little pfunqers sur.
passed any naval naneuver of the
present var o. the aaureqafe
normal personnel % 2.265 men car
risd by the cruisers. u is estir1a-
ted that 100 were saved.
FRhNCE-Aiona the battle line
fn France reports Indicate that
while the fighting is stin progress.
ina. no great gains have been
made by ether side. and that the
crucial period is stin % come.
AU8TRlh-Thc Russians are
reported % have taken ths fortL
fed to,gn % Jarosiau. on the San
river. northwest of Prxemyst
from the Austrisns. ard a Rome
dispatch credits the Nontsneerins
and servians 0ith having captured
from the bustriana Sara levo. the
capital of Bosnla
bFRich-in bfrica the British
repuissd = German attack IN their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
CATTARO
Being sombsrded BY French Fleet
Russians Are Surrounding
koenigsbcra.

ROME. via Paris. sept %. G0.38s
D ND The bombardmont OF Cattaro.
the Austrian seaport at the southeast
extremity of the Gulf OF Cattaro. i'm
Dclmatia. BY French ships ia reported
In a dispatch from patras. Greece. %
the MeFsarero.
Official news from petroerad SAYS
that the Russians are gradually SUR
rounding koeniasberg and expect re-
inforcemeuts az an early date for an
attack on that city.
A Cettinle dispatch says that the
Servian and Monteneerin armies.
which have crossed The Drina river.
are meeting with little opposition
from the Austrians
Reports from Servian headquarters
81 FisheRrad declare the Austrians
have courfmartialed many slavs.
some ~ whom have been hot Large
numbers 0f slav women and children
are employed by The Austrians die-
gins entertainments and transportlng
supplies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
DEADLY
Was Fighting About craonne and the
German Loss Was Enormous
Regiment Wiped Out

PARIS. Sept %. 1880 a. m
Wounded soldiers who are commenc.
ing TO arrive here from the region Of
Craonne describe the battles there
Sunday and Monday as having been
deadly for the Germans who. they say
we're sacrificed without apparent rea-
son by their officers.
Though pushed back with great
slaughter some OF the wounded say.
the Germans returned again and again
only TO be moved down by the French.
one entire regiment, II was declared.
was wiped out and when the French
took possession OF the field they found
1000 wounded left by the Germans.
Trenches that bad been carefully pre-.
pared for resistance OF the allies ad.
vance were filled with dead.
\ superior officer among the wound
ed estimated the German losses in this
engagement alone at 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
AMERICAN WOMAN TELLS OF
SLAUGHTER AT MUELHAUSEN

NEW YORK. Sept 22.-Mrs. L. +.
Thorre. OF New York. who helped bury
in a single grave from 100 to $50 Ger
mans. who had been killed in a battle
In Muelnausen, told graphic story to-
night OF the series OF encounters be
tween French and German soldiers in
and around the Alsatian city early in
August. After Witnessing scenes
which she said were terrible to pic
turA Mrs. ThOrre disguised herself as
a Red Cross nurse and fed 10 SWitz-
erland. She ii a widow n a French
man. and has a brother-in-law in the
German landsturm
Mrs. Thorre was one OF ! l.Ol3 pas
senReTs who arrived on two steamships
which reached here tonight Many
American refugees were on the two
vessels.
A French force occupied Muelhaus-
en- on August /. Mrs. Thorre said IT,
night, and two days later 10000 Ger
mans entered the town. For two days
the opposing forces fought and the
French we're driven out The Ger
mans. becoming confused In the side
streets. fired upon one another. Mr.
Thorres said. many being killed arI
wounded. The Germans then declar-
ed the inhabitants had concealed
French soldiers and 300 male non
combatants we're removed from rest
dences and marched down the street.
Presently. Mrs. Thorre said. she heard
shots fired and later was informed
mat the citizens had been shot by the
Germans.
The Germans. Mrs Thorre contin.
ued. threw oil on the houses and cot
them afre On Aguaf ~. the French
returned and a battle cnsued I'm whici
she estimated. 1000 Germans were
Killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
PYTHIANS
Take Possession Of Fairmont For
Opening Of the State Convention
Of the Order To-day.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intellirencer
FAlRMONT. W. Va. Sept 22.-The
city is flled with Knights OF Pythias
and their ladies' tonight in readiness
for the opening Of the convention OF
West Virginia tomorrow morning.
Fully goo knights registered tonight.
Hundreds more will come In tO-mor-
TOW. The finest decorations ever seen
In Fairmont are shown tonight and
all indications point 20 the greatest
fraternal celebration ever held here.
Already a large number Of Wheeling
knights have arrived The great 81
Illuminated parade tomorrow night will
see fully 1000 Pythians In line. II
win BE followed by the reception and
rrand hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23

eastern territory. the cermsns re-.
treating with losses. Genera,
Louis Boths, the famous Boer asn.
eral and now premier Of ar
Union of South Africa. has tskeo
over supreme command Of the
British operations against German
Southwest Africa.
FRhNcE-it is reported that
the French again are bonbardjna
thc important seaport o. cattaro
IN Dairatia.
ENcLANp-Lord Kitchener. the
British war minister. has approved
the proposition FOR the formation
of Welsh army corps.
Another British casualty liza
shows a large proportion Of o.
hcers among the killed. wounded
or missing.
General French has issusd =
further report on the British op.
erations In France. brinqino them,
up 90 September %.
GERMANY - The Hambura.
American line steamer epreewaid.
armed a. an auxiliary cruiser. and
two German coliicrs have been
captured by TIE British cruiser
Berwick \ the North Atlantic
ocean.
- 70 reported that q vessel %
1900 tens has been sunk b.
mine IN The North sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH
DESCRIBES THE BRITISH
OPERATIONS In FRANCE

LONDON. Sept. 22. 9:35 y. m.-The
following descriptive account in part
from Field Marshal Sir John French's
headquarters of the British army's op-
erations up to September Is. was is
sued tonight:
General Headquarters.
18th September. 1914.
AT the date OF the last narrative,
September IA. the Germans were max
ing determined resistance along the
River Aisne. Opposition. which Il was
at first thought might possibly be of
a rear-guard nature. not entailing ma
terial delay to our progress. has de-
veloped and has proved 10 be more Sc
rious than was anticipated.
"The action now being fought by
the Germans along their line may, II
IL true. have been undertaken in order
TO gain time for some strategic opera
ton or move, and may not be their
main stand. But II this is so. the
fighting is naturally on a scale which,
as to extent of ground covered and
duration OF resistance. makes IL un-
distinguishable In its progress from
what is known as a pitched battle .
though the enemy certainly showed
signs OF considerable Decentralization
during the earlier days Of their retire
ment phase.
so far as we are concverned. the
action still being contested is the bai-
tie OF the Aisne. The foe we are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
GOVERNMENT TO ENFORCE
WIRELESS NEUTRALITY LAW

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-secre-
tary Daniels. OF the navy department.
made II clear tonight that he does
not propose 70 allow litigation in the
courts TO interfere with the enforce
ment by the United States government
OF neutrality at all wireless stations.
Robert Ford. local representative of
the Marconi company called on Mr..
Daniels and was shown a copy OF the
opinion by Attorney General Gregory
setting forth that the President had
absolute right TO censor messages or
close stations whenever he deemed Il
necessary for the preservation Of the
country's neutrality. Mr.. Daniels had
before him a telegram from the Mar
conf company asking that action on
the alleged violation by the Siasconset
station In receiving a message from
the British cruiser Suffolk be post
poned until the rights of the Govern
ment could be determined in a suit
being prepared for the federal courts.
The secretary said he would formal
~ reply tomorrow to the telegram
from the Marconi company. after he
had conferred with ofacials OF the De
partments OF State and Justice.
Has Unlimited Power.
To callers Mr.. Daniels explained.
however. that the Attorney General
bad said that the President. as com
manderin-chiof OF the army and navy.
had practically unlimited power I'm
TIME Of public peril" The present ia
held 20 be such case. as failure TO
enforce strict neutrality might easily
involve the United States In war.
Administration omcials are confident
Of their rights In the matter. and win
forcibly close the Siasconset station
n fs continued operation is considered
a menace to the American govern
ments position Of neutrality.
RumOrs that the Navy Department
contemplated taking over the wireless
station AZ Sayville. T.. J.. pending the
repair OF the Tuckcrton station.
brought Paul G.. schnitzler and N. q.
HOehmc. representing the Atlantic
Communication Company. on n hasfv
visit to Washington today After n
conference with The state and Navy
Department officials they said they had
been Informed that no such move vas
contemplated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
MANIFEST ISSUED.

VERA CRUZ. Sept 22-A manifest
by General Caudido Aguilar. governor
of the state Of Vera Cruz. which is
intended 10 allay possible fears Of the
populace Of reprisals by the constitu-
tionalists was issued today. 10 says
that only those whose guilt Of Of.
fenEes against the conatitutionalists
81 established will be punished.
Speaking FOR General Aguilar. Cob
onel Edmundo Martinez said that not
even the members Of the Clergy or
nuns would be- Imprisoned unless they
insisted on resuming their office
The decree stays that cities Of u pop
ulatiou may have one priest. aud those
OF more than 10000 population three
priests but no more. ~ declares that
no city viii be- permitted 90 harbor
nuns. and that they must seek en-
pioymout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
WIRELESS
MareontS Company TO Enter Suit to
Test Right Of Government 10
Close Plant for Net OBJ
serving Aeutrallty
Regulations.

NEW YORK. Sept 22.-The Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company OF Amer
lea announced here tonight that II
was preparing papers for a suit in the
Federal courts to determine whether
the United States government has the
right and power to close its plants
for not observing the naval neutrality
regulations.
Edward j. Nally. vice president and
general manager. made the announce
ment in a statement setting forth the
present position OF the company in re-
gard to It's controversy with the Navy
Department.
Mr.. Nally said the following tele-
gram was sent to Josephus Daniels.
Secretary Of the Navy, after the com
pany had been informed to-day that its
station al Siasconset. Mass. would be
closed unless the company gave as
surances that II would observe the
rules:
Important Questions Involved.
I'VE have been unable to procure a
copy Of the Attorney Generals opinion
regarding the use OF the wireless. ow-
ing TO the unwillingness Of the depart
ment to give - out In view Of the
very important legal questions in
volved. and public and private injury
that would be caused by fOrcible ac-
tion. We suggest that such action be
withheld long enough for US TO submit
the question 20 a decision OF a Federal
court In suit. papers for which are
now being prepared.
We desire" the statement reads.
TO correct any impression that tho
public may have that the Marconi com.
pany is wilfully trying TO evade the
neutrality laws Of the United States.
We are doing nothing of the kind We
are endoavoring io the utmost Of our
ability 10 conform 10 every require
meut of a neutral citizen Of this coun.
Try. We take the position that the re-
ccptiOn and transmission of messages
from our stations are not forbidden By
any Law or treaty"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
RUSSIANS
Reported TO Have Occupied the Aus
trian Position Of Japoslau-ls
important Point ~

PETRoGRAD. Sept. %. (via Lon
don, 1877 D. m.)-Russian troops have
occupied the fortified Austrian posi-
tion Of Jaroslau. according to official
announcement made here to-day. The
Russian flag is now flying over the
town.
Jaroslau Is an important railroad
center. A bridge near the town
crosses the San and commands the
passage OF that river. The town Is
located seventeen miles northwest or
Phyzemyal. and Is on the railroad
line between Lemberg and Cracow.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Colonel
GOleiewski. military sttache OF the
Russian embassy. gave out at the Rus
sian consulate here to-day the follow
ing Official cablegram from Petrograd: /:
The Russian flag is already floating
over Jaroslau-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23

lighting is just across that river along
the whole OF our front TO the east and
west The struggle Is not confined
TO the valley OF that river. though
II viii probably bear its name.
"On Monday. the fourteenth, those
OF our troops which had on the pre-
vious day crossed the Aisne. after
driving in the German rear guards on
thaat evening. found portions of the
enemy's forces in prepared defensive
positions on the right bank and sould
do little more than secure a footing
north Of the river. This. however.
they maintained in spite OF two coan-
ter attacks delivered at dusk and 10
p. m, In which the fighting was Sc
we're.
French co-operated.
During the fourteenth, strong re.
Inducements of our troops were pass
ed TO the north bank. the troops crose-
Ing by ferry, by pontoon bridges and
by means of permanent bridges.
Close cooperation with the French
forces was maintained and the gen
eral progress made was good although
the opposition was vigorous and the
state OF the roads, after the heavy
rain. made movements slow.
One division alone failed to secure
the ground IL expected TO.
The FIRST army corps, after re-
pulsing repeated attacks. captured
Ccontinusd on Page rsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
GERMANS OCCUPY THE
HEIGHTS OF CARONNE,;
RHEIMS is BURNING

BERLIN. Sept. 22. CBy wireless TO
Sayvtlle. l.. 1.-THE announcement
given out at official headquarters un-
der date OF September 21 relates that
In the fighting around Rheims the Ger
mans have occupied the heights OF
Craonne and that in advancing on the
French city. which is described as on
FIRE, they occupied the village Of
Betheny.
The Germans have attacked the line
Of forts to- the south Of verdun and
they crossed VIGOROUSLY the eastern
frontier of Lorraine. which was de-
Tended by eight French army corps.
French sortie from a point northeast
of Yerdun was repulsed.
Cote. in LorraiSe. which was de-
Tended by the Eighth French army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
ABANDONED
10. n Revenue Gutter Tahoma, which
nm on naaf maa seen Given up.
no HOPE for usr safety.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. lE-Tio
r. nlted Hfafrr rrVeuuo cutter TGhufur.
which atrurk RI reef Sunday ninety miles
west Of knaEn irlnnd. lu thn hlruilHn
nruuu. has hrru nhaunnurn. according Co.
cable despatch received to-day from
Hruard. AlnEkH The steamship MHria
pose. nov ne seward. picked up r. uifn-
Jess ncrange f0 fhla effect
The Iuhunln.H crew probably has been
iaknn or ~ fnn Japanese liner Tarnfua
Maru.
sfrKh Alaska. Sept 1.-THE revenue
cutter. Tahurun. wrecked near kIHEn Iaa
fnuf had picked un tho crew OF n steam.
ship wrecked Ou aumlrhl Islands. ln fHn
AInuflnua. Tho ununn % the wrecked
steamer is not known here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23

er and every point along the front
became very active.
At the western end Of the line
the allied infantry gathered in the
trenches and simultaneously AZ
various points erept out and nd-
vaneed cautiously In wide open
lines toward the German posi-
tions.
The French and British on sew
erai occasions succeeded In sur
prising and driving back the oe-
eupants Of the German trenches
but only after the most rtubborn
fighting and after heavy losses
both to the attacking and to the
defending forces In every In
stance the allied troops retained
the ground captured and Immedi-