davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-03-26

hington.-Presiden Wilson's re-
ply to General Carranza's note OF
March s. which was in response to the
urgent representations of the United
States for better treatment of foreign
ers in Mexico, was as follows:
II thank you for your message Of
March s. for the reinsurance it con-
veys and for your kind personal words.
beg that you will understand that II
our messages occasionally are couched
in terms of strong emphasis it is only
because they contain some matters
which touch the very safety of Mexico
itself and the whole process of its
future histor;'.
"We seek always to act as friends
of the Mexican people, and as their
friends 1t is our duty to speak very
plainly about the grave danger which
threatens them from without, what
ever happens within their borders,
which is calculated to arouse the hos.
tile sentiment of the whole world.
Nothing will stir that sentiment
more promptly or more hotly or create
greater danger for Mexico than any
even temporary disregard for lives, the
safety of the rights Of the citizens of
other countries resident within its ter
ritory or any apparent contempt for
the rights and safety of those who rep
resent religion.
ANY attempt to justify or explain
these things will not eradicate this
sentiment or lessen the danger that
will arise from them.
ITO warn you concerning such mat.
ters is an act of friendship, not hos
ility, and We cannot make the mean
ing too earnest. To speak less plainly
or with less earnestness would be to
conceal from you terrible risk which
no lover of Mexico should care to run"
The state herald., 1915-03-26
osrm,n Loan st.soo 600 900.

Berlin. Competent financial au,horl.
ties estimate that the subscriptions TO
the war loan will aggregate at least
G.0O0. 100000 marks Csl,bO0.0 0.0oo.OOol.
The state herald., 1915-03-26
Dutch ran Steamer Seized.

London.-Thc Dutch steamer znana.
troom. with cargo OF eggr, has been
stopped In the North Sea by Germans
and taken 10 aoobruggo.
The state herald., 1915-03-26
cumherland survivor ple,.

Somerset. Maas,-Danioi o'Ncll, said
TO 10 the last survivor OF the small
group which escaped from the frigato
Cumberland when II was sunk by the
Confederate ironolad Mcrrimac, In the
Civil War. died at his home here.
The state herald., 1915-03-26
william 10 A,lend oamnlIfc.

Washington. President Wilson ten.
.atiyoly agreed 90 attend n campfire
meeting at tho national oncampment
n the q, A. II here IN September.
The state herald., 1915-03-26
MIGHTY FORTS SURRENDERED
BY $4,000 STARVING AUsTRl.
ANS AFTER LONG SIEGE.
HUNGARY THREATENED
LONDON AND PARIS CELEBRATE
WHAT Is CALLED TURNING
POINT OF WAR IN EAST.
western Newspaper Union Now. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, March 23.-The long invest.
ment of the mid-Galician fortress OF
Przemysl has ended.
Depleted by disease, subsisting on
horseflesh, and surrounded by su.
perior force of Russians, the garrison
has surrendered to the besieging
army after a defense lasting many
months, which up to the present is re.
corded as Austria's most noteworthy
contribution to the war.
Petrograd, London and Paris cele.
brated the event. Petrograd and Paris
In the spontaneous manner character.
istic of these cities; London with 81.
lent and grim satisfaction which Is
the Briton's way.
The newspapers assert that the fall
Of the fortress marks the most import.
ant capture of the war, not excepting
Antwerp, in that 1t not only releases
considerably Russian forces which can
be thrown into the fluctuating strug.
gle in the Carpathians, but opens the
door to Cracow and the plains OF
Hungary.
It is argued, moreover, that the NOR
al effect of the surrender will be ire
mendous, the theory of the allies be-
Ing that it will stimulate feeling in
their favor both in Rumania and Bull.
garia
Przemysl fell with honor. the Brit
Lab Will hgtn cd
the onslaughts longer than any place
during the war, the investment having
begun about Sept 10, something more
than six months ago.
The duration Of the siege, compared
with the length OF time 1t took the
Germans to capture such strongholds
as Liege, Namur and Antwerp. was
due TO two causes, one being the de
sire OF the Russians to keep the loss
OF life among the besieging army at o
minimum, the other to lack of great
guns which the German had in Bel.
GUM.
The investment was not close one,
the garrison having until recently a
radius of about twelve miles In which
to move about.
An aeroplane post was maintained
almost up to the last and 1t is said
that even some scanty food supplies
were carried in this way.
The Przemysl garrison was esti
mated at $4,000 men last September
and last week It was reported that II
had diminished to $4,000.
The French battleship Jauregui
berry, which carries among her arma
ment two 12-inch and two 10.s.lnch
guns, was ordered Monday to join the
French squadron operating against the
Dardanelles.
There is no late news from the Oar
danelles. and the belief in England
seems to be that the operations VIII
nnrhong ha mora nrotracted than al
The state herald., 1915-03-26
The Classic Xoaue.

DO you admire the classics?" In
quired the student
WELL" replied the theatergoer. Il
don't care much for It in literature.
but It's all right In dancing
The state herald., 1915-03-26
WILSON WARNS MEXICO
TELLS cARRANZA HE MUST SAFE.
GUARD LIVES OF FOREIGNERS
Premier Dato Of Spain Declares An
archy and Crimes Committed Make
Intervention Almost Inevitable.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris.-That. anarchy in Mexico
and the crimes committed there make
Intervention by the United States al
most inevitable" is statement cred
tied to Premier Dato Of Spain In n
dispatch to the Petit Journal from its
Madrid correspondent. The premier
is reported to have said that the Span
ish government had decided not to
maintain diplomatic relations with
Mexico until the situation there again
Is normal and will decline the invita-
tion of General Carranza to send a
representative to act as successor to
Minister Caro-, who was expelled from
Mexico.
The state herald., 1915-03-26

The only way some people could
keep n promise is to place II In safe
deposit vault.
The state herald., 1915-03-26
MISS DOROTHY BERTHolF

Miss Dorothy Bertholf. daughter Of
the chief Of the United States revenue
cutter service, 10 one Of tho pretty
young women In Washington society
this season. It Is her first winter In
society. though she had no debut
party.
The state herald., 1915-03-26
Three coloradoans oct Federal Jobs

Washington Tho following proBl,
Dental appointments wore announced: /:
lnmcB a. Kelly, Monte Vista to be
register OF the lnnd office at Dol
Noric. George Damoron. Ia Iunta, TO
bc register OF tho lnnd office NJ Pu.
ohlo, Iamon - Ormnu. Pueblo. TO bo
receiver OF public monrya at Pueblo,
The state herald., 1915-03-26
preadnauoht Pennsylvania Launched

Newport News, Va, 80 The now
drondnauFht ponnHylyanla was sue.
counfully launched here,
The state herald., 1915-03-26
lIoht Million Tons Of cotton eeod.

waahlneion.-T Census bureau
reports that tho estimated 1914 pro.
ductlon OF cotton seed viii exceed
1900 600 tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Sentence Sermons by EI Paso Ministers

MANI Tesus Christ? The
he bond slave Of Jesus of Proud
arrogant Pharsee the ce bold
the world his absolute devotion fidelity
want of aI-Rev Wesley Webdsl Of Trinity Methodist Church
courage patriotism are essential in the
good soldier Jesus chrRev Kenneth Presbyterian
Love cannot really When it ex
lists needs grand ha1ing
byteran Church
That conception Of being the absolute truth
capable Of beng compressed into exact definitions must place the
N as 2g absolute only the sense that 1t presents goal ideal
progressively reazedRev Perry Rice of the First Christian
Jonathan king great kindness unto
ePhbOshe So for the sake of Jesus Christ his well
the riches of his
Evangelical Lutheran church
the world to bear
witness to the truth As follower Of Christ
ing Rev Henry Easter of the Church Clement
What eventually we have ma
chime we wall we use it. If we have shall
use it Things much hRev Hanson
First Congregational church.
plea you put your position to re-
according your youR John E Abbott the
Westminster Presbyterian
principle love- cherished in the heart of an individual cannot be IN
abroad in the be
Methodist church
Salvation securely come
His life hid with Christ God His
heaven and ne can know whom have believed and persuaded He
able TO keep my deposit against that When he believes simply the
time lock but the eternity lock turned his deposit
Rev. J. F. Williams, D. D, of the Baptist church
@B of good cheer have overcome the world" Thus
Rev Herman Porter of the First Methodist Episcopal
grain insignificant thing occupying its ghtful
spite of HttIne when occupying Their
ghtful place in the church they
threatens to sweep over the wdRev H Allen of Austin Park Christian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Karlsruhe, Center Of
Air Attacks, Is City
Of UnrufIed Fembers

Washinton. D. C.. June 26.-Karls-
ruhe the south German city success
fully attacked recently by a squadron
OF French aeroplanes. was founded by
Karl Wilhelm, margraTe Of Baden, who
built himself a hunting lodge here in
1715, where he might escape the grum-
blings and disputes Of the people Of
his residence at Durlach. Consistent
with the ideals Of its foundation, the
calm peace OF karlsruhe has never been
broken It is the most unruffled, tenn
perate and composed Of all German
cities Push. alertness, nervous ambi-
ton. business energy, all these quail
ties that have come 10 mark the life OF
the striving. rapidly progressing cities
Of the Fatherland. are mellOwed and
softened in the atmosphere of the town
OF ~Karrs rest"
The sky-bOmbarded city is the capital
Of the grand duchy Of Baden. CONNER
ciauy. edUco tionally and socially Of
high rank among the cities Of the en-
pire- II is situated TO the east OF the
Rhine. on the Frankfort-on-the-Ma Main
BASEL railway, about 80 miles north
west OF Stuttgart and 80 miles south
west Of HeidelberE- It is about 20
miles from the French border. and some
46 miles northwest OF Strassburl.
KsrIcrUhe contains many fine build
inss. private and public. bordering the
broad avenues. which radiate in the
form OF an epanded ian from the Pal
ace place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

How shall we deal with the evils OF
impurity which smut and stain many
fair souls? How shall we cast out the
devils which infest this modern NE
How shall we deal with the great
question of poverty, not simply in al
leviating it, but rather in making peo-
pie more intelligent, industrious,
thrifty and self-sustaining2 How snail
we train boys and girls to grow up
into the Christian life as the most
normal way of living2 How best can
we bring comfort and cheer 10 the
weary of earth. the burdened and the
heavy ladened2
These, and kindred questions. are the
ones we are compelled to face here
on earth Here is where the religion
of God is to show itself mighty and
powerful to save. We can afford TO
detach ourselves from many Of those
distant neutrality-suspicious. belonging
to the heavens" and to fasten our
attention upon the questions Of earth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

separate services of the morning there
will be one continuous service DeBLn-
ming promptly at 10 O'Clock and dl-
vided into four periods: devotional
lesson study. communion and sermon
1t is the aim Of those IN charge 10
complete the whole service and as
miss the congregation oy 1l-45 espe-
cially during the warm weather 1t is
the hone of those in charge that this
ARRANGEMENT viii meet the approval OF
both parents and children and Inal a
greater number Of them VIII aVali
themselves of the whole service OF the
I,ordis house The evening service
will begin at o'clock. The EndeaV-
orers will participate in the union
Endsavor service to be held at the
First Presbyterian church, beginning
First Christian
At the First Christian church. Ferry
J. Rice, pastor, the church and Sunday
school will meet at 10 O'Clock IN De
partments and after a 15-minute deyo-
tional period the classes viii meet IOr
30 minutes of study. At 10-45 the or
gan viii start. which will be the slsnaI
for the primary department to prepare
TO adjourn and for the secondary d.
vision TO prepare to march into the
main audience room. The communion
and preaching services VIII follow I'M
mediately. The pastor will preach IN
the morning and in the evening me
Christian EndeavOr society VIII join
in the sunion service to be held at the
First Presbyterian church. The even
ing preaching at the church will begin
at 7;45.
First CONGREGATIONAL.
At the First Congregational church
Sunday morning the monthly book
sermon subject Of Rev. Miles Hanson,
the pastor, viii be, The Tyranny OF
Mere Things" by Prof Jacks The
music will be in charge Of Miss Doro-
thy Congdon. and Sunday school Will
be held at 10 a. m.
Church of st. Clement.
Services at the Church OF st. Clement
on sunday viii be-
Holy communion, 7:30 a. m; Sunday
school. 9:45 a m; morning prayer with
{ sermon, Il a m
East FL PasO Baptist.
Services on sunday at the East ii
PasO Baptist church will be held at
the usual hours by Rev. Ed l.. MILL
can, the pastor. Sunday school at $3.50,
morning service at il and evening
service at s.
Evangelical Lutheran
At the Evangelical Lutheran church.
11O9 San Antonio street, the service
Sunday will be conducted in German
by the pastor, Rev. Paul c. Birkmann.
The subject Of the sermon Sunday
morning will be, THE Kindness OF God
which David Showed unto Mephioo-
sheth" Both German and English
classes are taught in the Sunday
school
Church Of Christ.
The services on Sunday by the
Church OF Christ Will be as follows
Bible classes at 10 a. m: communion
at II a m. There Will be no evening
service. as the minister. Rev. J. ".
Dunn, is engaged in evangelical work
out Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
FROM FL PiSO CHURCH
ISD0ING EFFECTIVE WORK IN JAPAN
First Presbyterian Church the Work
Done by Dr. A D. Hail at Osaka, JAPAN Christian
Endeavor Societies to H old Union Meeting; Chill
drensDaytoB Obser vedat Trinity Church

"HE First Presbyterian church OF FL
PasO has been officially eongratu-
\ lated by the board Of foreign mis-
slons Of the Presbyterian church in the
United States because Of the work Dr. A
d. Hail is doing ar TIE missionary OF
the FL Paso church in Osaka, japan
4 letter has been received by Robert
z. Speer. travelling representative OF
the board, who recently made Elslt
TO Osaka and inspected the work that
was being done there by Dr. Hall
have Just come from a delightIul Nlsll
with your missionary, Rev A D. nan,
in Osaka" the travelling representallFS
wrote 10 the local church from on
board the steamship Korea
It cannot forbear writing just brler
note to congratulate you on the honor
Of having such a missionary represen-
tative in the foreign field Or. han
is one of the most beloved, devoted
experienced and richly useful mission
aries in Japan He was one Of the
foremost missionaries in a great evan
gelistic campaign which was gong on
at the time of our visit in osaka he
has the affection and confidence Of an
about him. both his fellow missionaries
and the japanese In behalf OF the
board I wish to thank the church 1of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
TO MAKE TUE FOURTH
CITIZENS BIRTHDAY EVENT

The federal council Of churches urges
Christian ministers and laymen. all
names. TO lead in making tomorrow,
the Fourth OF July, a citizens birthday.
That is the council suggests TO towns
and cities that they plan public func-
tons for the Fourth. the features OF
which shall be a public reception OF
Young men who will in the coming
fall elections. cast their first votes. for
aliens who have received their final
papers. and in states where woman
Suffrage obtains. for women young and
old who are TO vote in the forthcoming
November for the first time. The
council urges that the flag be made
the center OF such celebration Of na-
tfOnal allegiance. and that the Observ-
ance be surrounded with proper
sOlemnity.
The council furthermore proposes
the adoption by congress OF a law re-
curing examinations OF persons to be
nations the council would have always
free. and conducted by commissioners
OF education Tt proposes three text
books TO be studied, and examinations
to be held in April and May OF each
year The text books are TO be on the
history Of the American people. the
ideals OF American democracy, and the
methods of government. the last named
local. state and nation The council
would permit only such persons to
take part in citizens birthday on July
as pass examinations in these books
and subjects The council points to
the fact that in some states aliens are
so received on the Fourth of July.
The council would have all included.
and would make the occasion as for
nal and impressive as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
+++++++*+++++
SCRIPTURE.
> +f+++
Psalms OSLO.


o sing unto the Lord a new song:
for he hath done marvellous things: his
right hand. and his holy arm, hath got
ten hhm the victory.
The Lord hath made known his sal
walton: his righteousness hath he open
" Showed in the sight Of the heather.
He hath remembered his mercy and
his truth toward the house Of Israel;
all the ends Of the earth have seen the
salvation Of our God
Make a joyful noise unto the Lord,
all the earth: make a loud nOises and
rejoice, and sing praise.
Sing unto the Lord with the harp;
with the harp. and the voice Of a psalm.
With trumpets and sound Of cornet
make a joyful noise before the Lord,
the king.
thereof; the world, and they that dwell
therein
Let the floods clap their hands: let
the hills be joyful together.
Before the Lord; for he cometh to
Judge the earth: with righteousness
shall he judge the world, and the peo-
pie with equity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
AMERICAN LUTHERANS DENOUNGE
SENDING MUNITIONS To EUROPE
Also in Pennsylvania the Lutherans Take Slap at Billy
Sunday and His Methods; Presbyterian Fight Over
Union Theological Seminary May Last Another Year;
Churches Plan to Make Sunday Citizen Birthday

1.-THE general synod. the Oldest Of
the Lutheran general bodies in
Il America. at its session just held.
denounced by resolution as un-Chris-
tian and inhumane the manufacture
and exportation Of war munitions to
the warning nations. and as American
Christian citizens disclaimed before
God any willing assent AMI willing
participation in such shameful com
mercialism" The same BODY also
urged Lutherans to read again their
own Augsburg Confession and De
puided bV il in keeping out Of move
ments Of varying kinds, and in STICK
ing TO the task for which the churen
Of God exists. viz; the preaching OF
the gospel and the administration OF
the sacraments. 1t furthermore urged
Lutheran 0astOrs not to take part IN
corner stone laying Of buildings con-
tanning in purpose or even IN arcnl-
tectural decoration any recognition OF
a secret order.
in eastern Pennsylvania give Billy
Sunday plans their stout opposition,
and decline to take part in mOvemenI
OF ministers to bring Sunday into that
region. They say they do so because
they prefer the method always 1ol-
lowed by Lutherans, or orderly work
and the usual administrations OF the
church. General synod and general
council pastors are in the protest
The lutheran general synod has
taken action looking to larger use OF
laymen in public services OF the
Lutheran churches, agreeing for the
first time to license them as lay readers
Of the service. and licensed catechists,
which gives them the right to make
religious addresses The net gain IN
membership Of the synod Lutherans
last year was 1871. which is above
the average. and the total gifts last
year were S3.5S7. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN FIGHT
MY LAST YEAR lancer


Unmistalzahle Indications are that
the fight between the PRESBYTERIAN
general assembly and the New -Ork
Presbytery. over reception OF alleged
unorthodOx students Of Union Theo-
logical seminary. will rage for another
year The asseU bly, adopted what has
been called an Injunction. addressed
to Al Presbyteries, but really aimed
at New York. requiring that only
orthodox students be received and re-
citing what orthodoxy TO the Presby-
terrain mind is The Injunction was Of
fered by a New York commissioner
and was accepted by the Assem- bly,
New York commissioners, returning
to their home Presbytery. made reports
in which they gloried in the stand
taken by New York. prOdded the
assembly with charges Of errors. and
in effect gave notice that Union
Seminary students viii be received as
heretofore. When an orthodox member
protested. TIE Presbytery laid the pro-
test on the table. and by vote an1roved
the action of the Union Seminary
leader and chamnion.
Rev. Dr. Mark A Matthews. Of
-s-~mittee. has given public notice
that New York Presbvtery will be
allowed this year in which 10 reform
according to orthodox notions OF re
form. but failing TO do so, il will be
summarily dealt with The cOnserva-
tives behind DR.. Matthews have every
where openly stated that they had
thrown Union Seminary out-these
were the words used-and have added
that next year. if New York does not
change its methods. the assembly VIII
throw 1t out. The resolution adopted
last month is called an injunction be-
cause il contains the word enjoin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
ATTACKS CHURCH BOARD
FOR JOINING CONFERENCE

Rev Dr. William T. Manning Of New
York one Of the members Of the gen
eral missionary board OF the Episcopal
church. makes a public attack upon
the action Of his own board in consent
ing 70 take part in the Panama Mis-
sionary conference next year He saws
the action prejudices the chances OF
real church unity. that the attitude OF
the projectors OF the conference is
wholly wrong in that these projectors
refer TO South America as being with
out true religion. and that his board
goes contrary to the directions Of the
Continued on Next Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

By Rev. CHARLES DIVERSIFIED Of the Presbyterian Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev Herman G. Porter, the
pastor. viii preach at both morning
and evening services At the morning
hour Miss Elizabeth Roe will sing
solo. The subject of the pastors ser
mon viii be: THE Gospel Of Good
Cheer" At the evening hour a quartet
composed of Mrs George R. Cowherd.
Mrs s. H McMullin. Mrs. w A Price
and Mrs. J. H Pullman viii sing. The
subject of the pastors sermon viii be.
The Happy and the Unhappy Man"
EpWorth league meets at 7.15 D. m.
Austin Park Christian.
A new order Of service viii be in
augurated Sunday morning at the
Austin Park Christian church. 1901
Montana street. Instead Of the two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

THE heavens are the Lords, but the
earth hath he given to the children OF
men"
- UR text is one of those double
statements so CHARACTERISTIC Of
- the poetic literature Of the Bible
and it is not difficult 10 see the picture
in the mind of the writer.
..The heavens" the sun, moon anu
stars, the mighty sweep of the Wlnas,
me flash of the lightning and the
gentle ministries Of rain and dew
these are all the Lords They are
beyond the reach of mans fingers. ne
has never spoiled or stained them by
MS sin. They are where God put them
and are the perfect expression OF MS
but the -earth"-this old familiar
earth. with its man-made cities anu
towns, its plowed fields and planted
gardens, its paved streets and painted
houses-"hath he given TO man Ana
YOU can easily see the stain and grlme
of mans hands upon all these Insy
bear the marks of his sin and MS
blunders.
Marvel at Man.
We marvel at the works Of man and
his wonderful achievements here on
earth. We stand uncovered before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

New York Presbytery has just shown
its defiance Of assembly. and its salts
faction with itself Even the NOV r
of the resolution in the assembly
boasted. on his return home Of his
assembly stand. The fight is on for
another year sure