davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
FOR RENT

f'it thAF lu.rUum DWELLING. ttaI
NVfth iirt4duaa WHtahl, faf ft,afuina
noHs' $50 o. D. savage. a. T. Nail
BANK lnde sss'
tAGK MACE under now manas,.
mont nicely farnsned rooms mont
nF cars tnfk phonr ssi 1851
fuh RENT rooms unfnnlshsd
moiorn and barn Waisf ,tse,t. $3.50
rHous hluff f.ooo harram nonmsi
iifnlsurd WITH Bath ocean usItrI
$50 NN Soc fu4affuH tgt
foN RENT room nuneaiaw on
Naisu'riie sr-et 80 laHt one hioDh
~ COZ lur Will rert or Ns 900 prf
month boo advance rtN nn Mlke rul
volta a. We'll lir0s ffs
FOR NENT Fnur.fn.m house and
bath good location Apply ft0s MsH.
QHiir i'nuu, $50 eos
LAND ruR REST We ha.e scsoral
we'll improved farms fnr rent on ; sal
aud iiih none bot best ut reuters
with plenty ~ feed need enquire Kci-
lum Mercantile TO- n0bslovun. Texas
6ss
FOR RENT Modern s.room mousse
three blocks from business ccutor
"icctflc uehrsi uistcrn and city water
ppcd into house screened thruuE houi
$500 per month advance Phone $50
Edison Dry Goods Company. sac
FOR RENT one s-room bungalow
ali modern conVenienres corner pod
ridge aud water streets Phone ii7a
Gs
PASTURE 81 about oeo acres ln san
Particle county, on Nuecss tNef .cs-
recinlly desirable ua "a winfsf pasture
J y Wheeler Arkansas Pass. Texas
bfb
toH RENT iiuildins 40 ffi Peoples
street. formerly occupied la She Palace
Tallors Phone ~ or call Seaside
iiotel 703
FOR RENT Three room furnished
cHtiHses 1880 per month r D.
Vaughn. ga lcsara street. Phone fss
s3l
ron RENT rlvc-room Furnished ego,
iaec one hlock from cor line. $40
month Address Box si6. care Caller
6ts
FOR HENT Two nyc.rnom modern
cottages on Buffalo street Apply 90
AIRS. Gust lieve. a.. 1924 Buffalo
Phone ags 53s
FnN REST Two fero0m houses
water 9sAfs bath and safsge. on car
hnc fhEs 400. Te9
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
LOANS


You can arfans. To- barrow none, az
sa sfnnnum ~ 60 is wears 60 r,pat
inau Drank D. arthur Iippm n. Greer
Nuidiur 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Sentence Sermons By FL PasO Ministers

thirsty souls
begin to drink fountain life and spiritual
blessings made to realize all SI
blessings received the glorious to come
the heart of man the things that love him
Rev Ed. L. Baptist church
The mission of the church may to Cod
organize Of God and to set her members TO Doing gooo %
world-Rev L. Of First Presbyterian church
The religion Jesus Chr-Chstians private affair." mat
subjective It be objective PTOPaganda Jesus
gospel to creature TINS thing was not done IN 'O
PRAYER is appointed to convey designs the
unezpessedRev H P Bond East Fl Faso
Methodist church
the innate desire the Yer q
aOning LOrdRev W. H Duncan OF Alta vista M E.
The reasons for being and
se IN
program eRev Perry Rice Of First Christian church
What was Gods purpose planet mana
% and i1a Man an INTERPRETER of the
p
OF Dty-NeV Chas
Of St. PauPs Lutheran church
If God is able directly the Of means to
bring W. C. Baber Of Atura Presbyterian church
There is camOrous cry drawing We need drawing
preachers churches so friendly SO Ga
people will attracted the services and Won or % anu
chuh-Rev. of Highland Park MeEnodls hu1
great question troubling the minds Of most and women tooay
to be the asked in the days OF Jesus namely
do saved! Inc souol ol
Spituahsm Un1ty1sm and many oIneI ways
the life crneth unto
father but by me- Ealth IN Jesus h a an Is sa11st
Rev Kenneth Brown, G El PasO Presbyterian church
The BODY wen as the immortal destiny waiting
namely redemption ms
S natural body it IS raised T5tua a Is T
dhon gORev F Williams D. D. OF First DaP0Sr CHURCH
The Christian is scholar spirit is the teacher
First Methodist Episcopal church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

preachfng service; Christian Endeayor
az $50 p. m, and preaching again at
1880 The pastor, who has been en-
gagged in a series of evangehstic meet
ings at TularOsa, viii return in time
to conduct the services Sunday.
First Christian.
AT the First Christian church cor
ner North oregon and Franklin streets
two blocks north of the Sheldon, Rev
Perry J. Rice, pastor, services will be
held Sunday as follows: Sunday school
at $50 a. m; communion at 10:45 a.
m. followed Immediately by the
preaching service; Christian EndeavOr
at $50 p. m, and at 1880 a public
Christian Endeavor program, consist
ing of music and short addresses, will
be presented in the church. The day
will be observed as decision day and
the invitation to accept Christ and
unite with the church will be given
in the Sunday school and the church
Church Of st. Clement.
Church of st. Clement Montana and
Campbell streets, Rev. Henry Easter,
/ rector. Services Sunday, Holy Com
nunion 1880, Sunday school 30 morn
mon at II a. m, evening prayer and
sermon 1880 o'clock.
st. Pauls Lutheran.
At St PauPs English Lutheran
church, corner Of Montana and Ange
streets. Rev. Chas. H Armstrong, pas
for. services Sunday will be: Sunday
school at 10 a. M: preaching, morning,
IL o'clock, evening, 1880; morning sub
ject, "A Vital Question, Is the Young
| Man Safe?' Evening subject, "Fhe
! Purpose of Creation"
Christian Science.
Christian Science church, corner
Stanton and Montana streets, first
reader, S. T. Shirley; services every
Sunday at II o'clock. Subject Love"
/ SUNDAY school $50 a. m; Wednesday
1 evening testimonial meeting at 8
| o'clock.
/ Seventh Day Adventist.
! Seventh Day Adventist services are
/ held at st. PauPs Lutheran church
! corner Montana and Ange streets, Rev
/ NJ r. Proctor, pastor. Sabbath school
! will be at 10 a. m. Sabbath Saturday.
! preaching at II d. m. Prayer meeting
| every Friday evening at 7:45.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
WESTMINSTER TO
BEGIN MEETINGS

Continued From Page Two. This seetlOn'l
at 2:8O p. m, Mrs. E. W. Williams
Take Park car to Grama street anu
walk two blocks south to church-
Trinity Methodist.
At Trinity Methodist churcIn, P wa
ward and Mesa, Rev. c. W esIey I,o.
dell pastor, Sunday services VII WY, ~
Sunday school, $3.50 a, M; E 59.,S %
league $50 p. m; preachlns' IO-f'
nj and 80 p. m. p,,b-
Morning theme. Necessity OF ~
ncity in Religious Affairs" text, Ae Is
1926, For this thing was not uo 1---d ~
a corner" In the evening the setIllOIi
viii be evangelistic. IT, 20
Special music, morning, "Leao. Us Us 70
Thee" (Stearn), quartet; duet 4, mar n r.
Hank NV Soul" (Nevin), mrs "; =
Howe and W. T. Ravenhill; speclaI Dy
quartet wonderful Love" (klrkp az
rick. For the evening service tn e
anthem will be I'm a FiISIllll
LOrenz). W. T. Ravenh1I VIII SING
Rock of Ages" (Remick). me quar-
teu viii sing Beneath His SheIterlhS
Wings kirkpatrick
Austin Park Christian.
At the Austin Park Christian church
corner Montana and Cebada. strretSS;;
Rev. J. H. Allen, pastor, services VIII
be held Sunday as follows: SUNDAY
school at $3.50 a. m communion al
1O:45 followed Immediately by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
MEANS 10000 ACCRETION -..--.,-e
FOR THE EPISCOPALlANS

The high church party IN the Eplscopal
church has started a movement 70 prlns
offfcfaIIv into that communion the three OF
FOUR socaued Catholic bodies in the United
States that are more or less closely relateu
TO that church. Bishop White started the
movement. but it was at once taken up py
leaders in his party. Now the sympathy
Of all elements has been gained If success
full il viii mean an accretion Of about 4OsUU0
communicates, and demonstrate new anu
successful phase Of church unity.
one Of these bodies SIS the Polish Cathohc
church formerly Roman Catholic, but rep
reseutine in America the old Catholic church
in T5uroDe which split off after the decree
OF papaI infallibility. Most Polish churches
Identified with this movement in America
are in northern Ohio, northern Indiana, In
71ois and Wisconsin in the middle west and
ATaFsa chusetts New York, New Jersey and
T5eunsvl7-an MIA in the east. Polish leaders are
said to have received the proposition III
Another body involved is the Armenian
strongest throughout New England, but
having churches IN many parts Of Pennsyl J.
vanfa There is a resident Armenian arch-
bishop. and so friendly is he with Eplsco-
Dalians that quite often he celebrates mass
ia the Church of the Advent Boston. The
T2niecoDal church is in close relations with
she Russian and Greek Catholic churches in
America but no proposition looking toward
union with them has been made. The only
efforts in their direction are the recognition
of the validity Of their respective orders
THE movement toward Polish Catholic and
Armenian bodies is reported by its promoters
to be encouraging
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

- HE religious revival, In some IN
stances with cld-fashloned IneLlou5'
is coming in again. Ihree large DOu-
Il les the Methodist, the Congregation
al and the Episcopal, are enterlhs IPon
7ev-iyaIistfc campaigns 1deJnodlsIS C ts
t5-e-- ever abandoned the plan, out lhe -
~ fbat In many conferences rev EeNlEt- =
,vere held Bishop Wilson, OF New A oIl; -
heading among EethOdists, and is llislSel 15i
maj onlv by such revival plans can 80 -.
fions in AIethodism in New york anu -
T7nrIaud especially. where grWoth Is ai-iiO7
~ q staudstiIl, be improved 49,. 81
Tho new national council cclLllll-I 49, 49,
oreeationalists, at almost It's IlFsL II 49,
5r,r- unanimously decided that evans
s- militant form is essential 70 So - =
l7e-ship in that body on the IoF "aLU 80, Lo
erafn The committee declue1 70 - 80
-rsfrods TO local pastors, but it mas = -.
--e-,+ word TO pastors that sometllhs oL 80. :
80 must be done. Figures OF gr0~L - u
ofI,r- b1dies and the almost staaosllll - 81
---.- 81 puritanis1n, were given TO sAo" 'll0
me last Episcopal general con 49,
-----7 \ commission on parochlal luiss-Jl-S T;
f. 5-rsr words a preaching CAM ~ -
-,,,,--s are that wide Interest has ueVelo Yel.
$50 eminent divines have been seCuL Gu a.
-,-,s--,,e-s and some money secuneu LoL - -
-,e-se- Ii is said that the ne" pm ~
ss--cF7 -,rsach5rE mission is the draIuns lHLQQ
-s-[-irs rot OF a few star pulpiteers oilys Dut W
10 r7tf1i-e Clergy in churches ana Clues Vi
their respective communities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

CONTINUED From Page Two This SecIIDH.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

. EXT week viii be Everybody
go to chufch week" at the East
FL Paso Presbyterian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
CREATE 10 CARDINALS

Reports from Rome, apparently reliable
are to the effect that consistory will be
held early in March and at least 10 new
cardinals created. The sacred college is
now reduced to 81, the lowest in many years
OF this number an even 80 are Itallans.
This is a sufficiently large majority to abale
anv anxiety Italians may feel were con-
clave to be necessary but it is so on paper
Cottf and the elder Vanutelh are so old and
so i'll that it is doubtful is they would be
able to 90 through the trying ordeal OF a
concIave. Two others, cardinals Frisco ana
Di Pietro, are far past so years Of age
Cardinal Merry del Val, the secretary OF
state has been made arch priest OF St
Peters, succeeding the late cardinal Ram
polIa, but because he retains his important
place in the vatican will not take up his
residence in the famous but small palace in
the rear Of st. Peters, where Rampolla
died, and where arch priests OF the baslllca
have lived for centuries
Cardinal Kopp, recovering from an illness
that almost all thought would prove tatal,
is now the only German in the sacred col
lege, and there are murmur1ngs that Ger
many ought to be more largely represented
The archbishop Of Vienna, recently named,
is to be raised to the purple, and France,
prospecting as 1t never did under the con
cordat and more and more inclined toward
q renewal Of diplomatic relations with the
vatican. is entitled to three more cardinals
at least. The Italian contingent Will, 1t IS
said get five Of the new prelates to be
named No one looks for any more Ameri-
cans to be chosen at this time. All talk OF
papaI candidates has ceased in Rome, the
pope although IS, being in fair health to
date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

The first step viii be to SEM when 9S1
10U,VUg -li1I he returned to headquar7
9 5a$g these Mes have this. pledge. ,isvs
4 promise to avoid imPro Io1 i PifsiI
and exhibitions and 20 use ny a like
ence in order that others may
wise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
REVIVAL METHODS BRING
uTFTunnTGTg I

MethOdists North. whose membership and
financial figures for 1913 have just been
made public, increased in numbers by $4,000
last year. and now have an actual member
ship of g. 40O, 600. This is a growth above
the average, due to a return to revival
methods, it is claimed. The largest in
creases in Methodist strength are being made
in the regions from Philadelphia southwest
to Washington and into West Virginia; in
Indiana, Kentucky and southern Ohio, and
in central New York west along the shores
Of Lake Erie to Detroit.
In the southwest, through Alabama, Miss
fssippi and Louisiana, and in New York City
and New England, throughout New Jersey
and the eastern part Of New York, Meth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

church, of every play on the New
York stage, and after February 2,
when the Catholic theater movement
will be launched, no practical Catho-
lie may see any play not on the
white list" There will be no Dlack
list Cardinal Farley has written q
letter fully endorsing the movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Three Large Churches To
Take Up Active ReUiUaIs
Congregationasts and Eps cOpaans to Adopt Vigorous
Campaigns For Increase Of Membership City Schools
Are Leaving Moral and Spiritual Teaching to
Churches; MethOdists in Country 100000.

odism is either decreasing or standing PR
tcally still. All of the New York cohLelL
ences save Long Island grew lasl yeSl., ie
only in small numbers, ana the s s -
true of all Of the New England conIefeIe,Ss
except Vermont, where there was a shsHl
Financially AIethodists North put last year
IS 800, 900 more money into permanent prop
erty, holding now $500, 600 IN cnufC l
and 5000 600 more in parsonageS glEluS
55,000,000 for maintenance, and more .l.[ -i
$4,000. 900 into missions and related DeheNo-
icuces In Sunday schools while some re-
ligiOus bodies are falling off, MethoulSIs lasI
year added 100000 new pupils, ana nave
now more than 100000 in their schools
said to be the largest enrolment Of any one
religious BODY in the korld AIethodists in
all the world now number. in actual mem
bers, 100000, OF whom I,OOO,OOu are IN the
eral times larger. Methodist book concerns l,
including their periodicals, are now DONG
a business Of nearly $3,000,o0O year.
BAPTIsTs SUCCESSFUL WITH
TRAVELLING CHURCHES
Baptist missionary and educational inter
ests are contractiong for another travelling
church-their third. They are introducing
the automobile coIportage wagon and church
and they were first in this country to in
troduce the church in a railway car. the
newest travelling church is a boa, ana II ~, -
to 60 TO the camps and settlements on tllS Z
upper Puget sound. This cOlportage anu
travelling church is IS feet long by II IeeI
VIDE. ana DeSlueS aCCDLllIONlaLAoAho IL 49,
missionary and his wife, with guest chaIh-
Der besides, has space for books ana an
auditorium that seats 20 or more
A year ago Baptists put into commission
their first boat church. and few months
later their second one One of these cruises
on Coos bay in western oregon, among the
mining camps, and the other on sacramento
bay and river in California. Thousands OF
families are thus reached for Sunday schools
and religious services that could not be IN
any other way.
The new boat. which is to cost $4,000 ana ana
be a memorial Of the late Rev Robert =.
Seymour an eminent Baptist in his day, Will
have a field of fully $4,000 people in the
Puget sound region. The people are eager
for the innovation and have subscribed part
of the money for lit. Every possible con-
venience. especially electric convemences toT
power and kitchen, are found on these trav-
cling churches
Automobile colportage wagons and church-
es put into service by Bapusts, are IN use
in Maine and Connecticut and Bapusts nave
now seven cars that are fitted Up as
churches They are hauled by railroads Of
the Rocky mountain and southwest regions
laid up or sidetracks at small stations, re-
/ ligious services held and Sunday schools or
ganized The railroads haul the cars with
out charge. Baptists say they have De
nand for the eighth car. Very large neldS
are covered by each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
East Ell Paso Church to
HaUe eco to Church Week
First Presbyterian to Receive % or 30 New Members
Sunday Trinity Methodist Sunday School Growing
Rapidly; Sunday School Experts Are Coming to
First Christian Church During March

denar+ment of the American CHRISTIAN donl
TST SrlglS society. The company GGH
sists of ". J. Clarke; Miss lewis IleWis.
pearl Maus and Miss Hazel A Lie" 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
EFFORT MADE TO BRING
RIILN sI-NDAN TO FL. BAsO

An effort is being made to bring
Billy Sunday the baseball evangelist
here, to knock a few home runs in the
church league. The effort is being
made to have all of the Protestant
churches unite on some Sunday and
held a series Of revival meetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
WHIT For Thursday.

You will be able to buy more for 81
next Friday than you ever bought be-
fore. See Thursdays Herald.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Catholics VIII Censor
Plays With "White List"
For Those They Endorse

New York, Jan. 31.-Hereafter there
will be a censorship, according to.
the standards OF the Roman Catholic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
SCHOOLS CUTTING OUT ,,-s,-,,,7c,T,o,-

SCHOOLS CUTTING O1L --,,-,-- ~,rr-r~,,-
SUM- ~ RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
Il &c the testimony Of leaders IN pupuc
- g,-srer77s OF fully a dozen cities re-
reDtlv consulted, that more ana more p4 49,
gcl7oois are cutting out every JhIhe -
-erors I'm any manner Of religious SPIT 80 -
- even biblical instruction. ana ieaVlns -. -
burden of moral and spiritual Jeacllns
me churches Hardly a speaker IS ~
hoard who fails if anywhere near the IoP-C'
to declare the public school lnslruoIloA --
adeouate for the children OF TO-DAY 47-;-
Roman Catholic prelates, 70 NEE - Ia
situation in part, are organizing CaLAo u
men and women, chiefly women Who -
TubIic school teachers, into teaching 49, lt
CHARGED with the duty Of finding oLL 49,
scholars in their classes are or C4tn9 9
7,arentage and are not attending ouHLe-s
school Such being discovered they a e
77-ped TO attend schools in their own %
fsFos or else schools are opened TOT mem
me nubIic school teachers taking the classSs
protestants are now taking up the !l s
Leaders in several cities are orgahl1 -
teachers who are PrOtestants 10 lo0h 49,
children Of Protestant parentage IN IAe 7---LtS
manner. and either to place them IN chuicll
sunday schools or to estabnsh SuAlay
schools for them. Officers OF equc-l-lon
boards are deciding that so long as tedlIleLs
40 s11ch work outside Of public school noufs
thew have no jurisdiction, and no peIIlIs : y,
from them is necessary IN many cues ~ - =
found that 80 to 50 percent OF chlloreh IN
dav schools do not attend upon any reHs-
ious instruction on Sundays.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-11

present and participated in the dis
custom.
Plans are already being discussed
by the Utah members of the national
association for preparations to enter
tain the thousands or more members
of the national association who will
gather in Salt Lake in August for the
annual four days convention of the
institute. Last year the annual con
v%ention was held in Butte. Mont. All
of the mining companies in Utah, big
and little. are contributing to the
$4,000 fund that will be provided
for entertaining the convention dele
ates.-Herald-Republican
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-11
BRANCH AMERICAN INST.
TUTt MINING ENGINEERS

Arrangementssare under way look
ing to the establishment of a local
section of the American Institute of
Mining Engineers in Utah, with head
quarters in Salt Lake City.
A score of the most prominent en-
gineers in the state met at the Com
mercial club Saturday night pursuant
to a call issued by X. c. Gemmell,
general manager of the Utah Copper
company, and petitioned the executive
board of the national institute in New
York for a charter for the proposed
local section. Those present at the
Commercial club meeting are mem
bers of the national organization, and
are anxious to organize the mining en-
gineers of Utah and Nevada into a
local section that shall be known as
the Utah and Nevada section of the
American Institute of Mining En-
g%ineers. This is the second largest
BODY of technical men in the United
States.
An invitation will be extended i'm
mediatelv to the members of the in
stitution who reside in Nevada to join
with the Utah members in this move,
If the Nevada members do not come
in, the Utah engineers will have a
charter for the Utah section alone.
Ernest Gaylord, of the General En-
gineering company, was made seere-
tary Of the meeting. Among those
present were Al Frank, consulting en-
gineer of the Ohio Copper company;
r. c. Gemmell, G. II. Doolittle, Dun
can McVichie, Ernest GAYLORD, b. l..
Lewis, A. G.. Nebeker, Walter Fitch,
b. F. libby, Frank Anderson, Stan
ley b. Sears, f. r. Zalinski. A. X.
Tiernan, H. Hill, J. G. Dick, r. c.
Bradford, w. A. Wilson, Jackson q.
McChrystal, A. H. Bradwell and L. 5.
Austin. George f. Waddell also was
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

NJ. J.. Smith, of Rochester, was reg
istered at the Eldorado yesterday.
+. p. Ellison, president of the Eli
son Ranching company, anne in yes
terday from Layton, Utah, leaving
during tn eday for the eompany's
ranches in the Quinn river country.
George II. Mccormick, the we'll
known Mil City mining man, was at
the Eldorado Yesterday.
Charles A. Green, superintendent of
the Sheba mines, was in town yester-
dav. registered at the Eldorado.
NJ. Hauret, who lately sold his in
terest in the French laundry to his
partner, NJ. Cazaious, will leave this
evening to join his family who are in
Reno. He has not yet decided where
he viii permanently locate.
r. :. Bolam, superintendent of the
Eastern Star and Queen mines at
Gold Circle, is in town today.
+. II. Harting, of Reno, is at the
Hotel Lafayette today.
A. s. +. Rankin, of the firm of Cor
ham & Rankin, owners of the famous
- Double Square brand of horses,
was in town yesterday from Willow
Point, registered at the Hotel Lafay-
cite.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-16
THE GREAT BATTLE

When the war curtain is raised. and the cores pondents and experts free write the events of the last three weeks here should be battle narrative without equal in the history of warfere
 From the meager reports that have been permitted to reach the outer world and from the results indl cated in the shift of positions of the armies of Germany and the allies that the long, gruering strug gle beginning at Lege and ending at the outposs Of Paris was in truth the greatest in human history It was apparently without parallel in the numbers en gagged. in the extent Of the battle line in the Ire mendous power of offense shown by the Germans, in the effective of artillery in the extent of Che slaughter It is dopbtful, too. whether history can match the mastery retreat of the allies who preserved their formation and morale while fighting steadily day and night the face of irresistible odds and in ficted as much punishment they while fall ing back for two weeks almost continuously at the rate of ten miles a day
 As military glory" is reckoned there is doubtless plenty of it for everybody concerned in that deyasta ing battle Let hope, however that the journalists historians and noyelsta will overlook stupen dous horrors of it. Let have, for the time the whole hdeous story of great battle so that the soul Of humanity sieken of slaughter and pain and un leashed passions, and with oathng even from the record of bloody heroism