davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11


- YER IA Afisbna. where a sps-
eiAi session Of ths state lesla-
- lnthfs T. hclhe held to pass
apon appropriations and other
lhlhen a c~onsioefnhle battle IL rae-
ns between The upper ana lsSef
houses Of tho ~hnss,4bls az Ia the
maintenance any onfiation fof The
state univrrsD The house has
made a te-<f appropriation Tor the
aesaay Of ssT7oee. The senate
INSISTS that this be reducea By as
much a. $4,000. The compromise
|looksd Cor Il on the basis af about a
qusrier 81 . milton doIIars
1ps, now when the upiverrIsy Of
New Mcxic6 IL holding a notably sue
'~cen1fal eommencement. and when the
sutiobk for the coming year esns
not only a bright prospect but a GER
tain and considerable advance. Il y
worth recalling that what has been
Done at the New Mexico institution IN
this clty durlae the past two years
has been upon an annual mainten-
ante appropriation Of abouS SO. 1909.
with no money for extension. new
~buildlnRs or even repair Of ezistine
buildings: aud that the recent slight
lncrense In maintenance for bur statc
university. and an appropriation Of
tfo.oee toward an $4,000 building
was looked upon In some quarters as
an exsrayaeanee.
II IL startling 10 think. In Wee OF
what has been accomplished. Jus,
what this university Of ours could do,
with a maintenance appropriation OF
$4,000. or even one-half that sum.
The fact Is that when the amount
Of money u has had IL considered the
University of New Mexseo has made
rather remarkable nrogress. This Il
especially true during the past few
years Of careful business manage
ment. II Is a faet. too. that the leg
isiature n the state as a whole has
come e understand that 10 run q
state university costs real money. and
that IL VIII be necessary 70 make In
creasIngly large appropriations Tor
this institution in the immediate n-
.tnre. The people Of the state are
beginning to understand that the
state university Is not q luxury hut
an educational necessity OF the most
practical and pressing kind; and they
will demand that proper provision
be made for It's maintenance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
MoBs N MANCHESTER
MAKE ASSAULT ON GERMANS

Manchester. Eng, May II. (e:o5
y. MIA number OF buildings IN
Manchester and Stafford. occupied BY
German firms were attacked b.
crowds today and considerable dan
age was done. Al other places work
men refused 20 accept employment
from alien enemies and Ia conse-
ed by Germans were colsed.
The directors OF the Manchestei
stock exchange asked members oil
German, Austrian OF Turkish birth
whether or not naturallsed. 30 refrai,
ficm using the exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
GERMAN AEROPLANE DROPS
HOMES ON PARIS SInlRI

P1rIsl May n CIV y. mo-
German acropiaHd PASSED over 81
Denis. "A suburb Of Paris, shortly az
ter : o'clock this morning and drop
ped i've bombs.
ono bomb fell through the root e.
an apartment occupied by Mmt Boil
ic.or. bounced from the lrtd where
hrr u~inc-year-old son Andre was
sleeping and then struck the floor.
whocr It exploded. Fragments 81 tho
bomb slightly wounded the boy.
Another missile on c|xploding
wounded five men who were sleeping
in q shed Two other bombs damaged
AN apartment house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
No GENERAL CANCELLATION
or STEAMSHIP SAlIINGS

New York. May 1i.-No general
cancellation Of the sailings of stearn-
ers or Of passages engagcd from New
York 10 European ports a followed
the sinking Of the Lusitania, accord
ing TO agents OF steamship lines here.
They say. however. hat there has
been an Increase In the popularity OF
vessels lying neutral flags.
II Was estimated that 1850 passen-
gers are on board the various steam
ships from American ports bound for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
GnIr rnAT WILL WIN.

= sTANCIA valley Including the
T. Mountainair district. has a
little company OF optimistic
citizens who for pure. unadulterated
Grit and persistence and determine
ton are the leadera Of an New Mex
leo Against obstacles which az
times have seemed insurmountabIe.
In the face n crouth and desertlon
and financial smashes, this little com.
pany 81 men. firm in them faith.
have kept rishi on plugrlnR. ana last
week Ia a meeting 81 the Torrance
County DEVELOPMENT association they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
What Cures
Eczema 4?

We have had 80 many Inquiries lately
regarding Eczema ana other Hkln dis.
eases, that We are glad 20 make our
answer public. After careful inyestiga-
Won Ne haye found that d simple wash
OF OH Of WinterEreen. ~ compounded
m ~ -. u. Prescription. can be- relied
upon. We would not make this state.
nlent % our patrons. friends and neigh
tofh unless We were sure OF it-and
although there are many go-calied Re-
kcma remedies sold, We ourselves I'M
hesitatingly recommend D. u. II. Pre-.
Hcription
Drop into our store today. lust 10 talk
over the merits VI this wonderful Pra-
Fur sale at BUTTS Drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11

Organization 81 the stock company
that viii handle the III Paso club in
the Rio Grande league h now being
complcted, says ~ Paso Herald. John
McCloskey had 90 effect a temporary
organization some time ago 80 that
he could devote the greater portion
of his time 90 organizing the league.
Now that the league is In proper
form he IL giving his time 10 his Owl
organization me Is meeting with
great success,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
'UNNATURALlzED GERMANS
N L~fVERpOOL fNTFftNED

Liverpool, May IN, G:O5. .. m.)-
All u~nnaturalizcd Germans Of LIVER
pool had been interned IN consequence
Of the anti-German PLOTTING here. since
the sinking OF the Lusitania. Natur-
allied Germans were stronsly advised
today to seek similar refuge or 90 to
inland towa TO live. Many OF them
have elected to be interhed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
FRENCH REPORT DECLARES
GERMAN OFFENSIVE CHECKED

Paris. May II g 80 D. m)-The
French war Office statement On the
progress Of hostilities says in part
In belgium, near 81 Georges, the
enemy underworld by a night attack
to recapture the positions taken by
us the day before yesterday. They
were. however. rcpulscd.
TO the north Of Arras our prog
rcss has continued. Carcncy Is now
invested boy u troops on three nid"S
and Is reduced 90 ~precartous COM
munication with The German lines.
THE forces brought by tue enemy
from Lens and from Douai IN auto
mobiles were not successful at ~
place in getting the advantage. Four
strong counter attacks broke down
under our fire Monday. at tho same
time suffering very heavy losses
Lot the Herald want Rd do your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
ILLINOIS SENATE VOTES
PRESIDENT IT'S CONFIDENCE

Springnell, III, MAY ia TcsoIu-
ticn assuring President wilson that
the people OF Illinois will endorse
whatever action he may take for
maintaining the honor and dlgaity 81
the nation In connection with the
torpedoiag Of the Lusitania. was
adopted today by the Illinois senate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
TEXAs HOUSE ADOpTS
REOLUTION OF CONFIDENCE

house OF Representatives today adopt
cd unanimously a resolution Of conf
dence in the ability OF President VII
sen 10 solve the problems arising rom
the torpedoing OF the Gulhight and
the L%usitania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
BANQUET FoR GERMAN
OTVTCEVg Is ABANDONED

washington, May ia banquet
and reception for the officers Of the
lnterned Oermau commerce raiders
Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prinx Eitel
Friedrich. which was TO have been
held here within the next few days
has been abandoned by lbs promoters.
because OF the L4usitanla disaster, II
waa thousht best not TO carry out the
PLAZA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
SOUTHERN CONGRESS ENDORSEs
ANY ACTION ny PRESIDENT

Houston. Tex, May 1.-THE south
ern Sociological congress adopted to-
day resolutions endorsing President
Wilson's stand in the present critical
situation and expressing confidence
a. him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
HIS PHILADELPHIA
tContinued from Page onc.)

low any intimRtioH OF his plans TO
leak al until he Is ready to maao an
announcement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11

verified csnch thhl no such additional
money win ~ Inle el~rcnlaiIon u We
tpmplacsnlls foIa our hands and as
sttl 4s cnnnet b done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11

t.est..as lfttfn rnmnaru 81
~ - ,.,a ,-a.t. in
"a =. $780,, ,o,,n ~ ora Az
-. ,.,.,.- :. 49,. a.s,narr -
,~a ....rm,,.. .oar, A.
-.us,.- s,s..r..,n. ~ ~. ,m.,sra.
-a- 81. m.n.y ,,,,,,,.r, a.
~, ,noro,s,,v ma,,.tn
$3.50 a,.,,.~. noeor. n, on
.sA.mnn s.,.,..m.., -, =. n.,..s
~. s,n.., ,-..n.,,.,aa =,
~. - I, $500. s.,a., !.
s-,-- 49,, -, .s.,-
49,. $500. ,,,o.e,.h,.
60 u....u., ..,n,sn !, a.. n..s s,.,v
~..,,.a w,,h c-nsrv,nv anon
- - -m.,..t.,,v 20 49,
$50 -. ,,. ,.ra. ~ ~ a,.,r,ct
49, otd su,....ro.. A. cr,.eo..
,-,n.a -. ~. s.rn... roa.,-.d
-. -. -, ,,,,ea .c,,,o COR
-, ..as.,,ts. a-,.,r,o, ~.,,,d h. nee.
49,, -. ..o,,,a n. ariv.o
49,. $50. h...
,rh,. h...,.- I. n,,, lac, nna.e
- .s,.,..,.. ms,.. ,c,a. voos
,n-,,.-nn,,, -. .,,,-. rer,,.i Mo
o..ns. a~x.,,ey hss,se.u ,he month az
wa.,,. po.r ..n. - "a, Mar
81, RI. ,..,,... - 49,. ,,d A,su-
.u.rc,,s a-,.,,,c, ,,,,, ma 4, :, con-
s,aer.h,e exn.o.. ~ no, ,sunarary
r.,,ef "a ma, shelv nre..r, alea,fa.
os,a~ w,u n., n. ,,,,,,.a and 40 ,hat
,s.y IN, ~, ..vs 80 ,ruc, nom
,oon nrsar.. - ,ne,r h.rnvnras n
yin .sc,s,m M ,c, lsnd aud he
s,..av -ss,ert,es~ asua~. he,nv done
bv sec,,aee ana an. dcponi,inr OF a.
~, Ia, eo.,,n,.
Tn. .,,y.,,on An M Ola Athuauer-
ANA. a,..rlct. whue .as~navatea.. is
founa IN al mart. az The valley.
rhere !. a vasf area NJ rich bottom
land nav absolutely ,dle and which
aluavs ,yl,i ,om.i, ia,e NATL n conn
pr.hepsive drainage uvrtcn has been
Installed. The serpaee nom un-
drained Land. ana RECONSTRUCTED ir-
r,aat,op canals continues. steaduv 10
encroaeh an Ianaa tha, nov are pro-
duethe. In other words our aren OF
irrtsatea and productive lana in
stead OF increasing az might he ex-
pected. 4. steadily growing smaller.
on tho other hand. a drainage sys-
tenn. which would consolidate. ex-
tend and modernize irritation canals
on both sides Of the river. would
suprly additional water for the re-
clamation Of nImos, avery nrre NJ
waste land In the valley tributary 10
thls city.
The HeraIe sovera, times has given
the feures az increaaed va,ue !, the
reclamation % our nres.n, ur,,r,gat.
ed ana wasto lands. They run into
millions. Thev represent, s,mu,y. m.
future proeress % This CITY. Tho
tributary farming land IL the opI,
undevcloped resource unon which Al.
buaueraue absolutely can count. and
that resource will count as nothing q
we leave IL 10 care for Itself Ever,
thousbtfui man uho has studlea IN,
local a-er,eul,urat situation know
tina, no .uch system can be proyide,
without the OF a yer,
large sum n money. II il equall,
clear "a an that no such sum o
money can be Obtained or arrange,
Cor untIi a ennIte basls for lis ex
penditure has been provided.
The New Mexico state engineer ma
offered 20 come Ia Albuquerque 4
nke up with our Commercial club
10 detail. the urellminaries looking 1
an assembling OF the informatio
necessary for a start This h. a trc
mendous undertaking. Carrying
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11

Constipation causes headache. In
digestion. dizziness, ~drowsinew. For
a mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
FRcguiots. csc a box at all store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11

destinations that Will take them With
in range OF German submarine activ-
ny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11

Lot the Herald want Rd 20 your
york.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
BAPTIST To BE PASTOR OF
FAMOUS CHRIST CHURCH

Rev. DR.. F. b Meyer. the veteran
preacher and publicist, has just entered
a second time upon a pastorate Of
Christ church, Westminster Bridge
Road, London. a church made famous
by the late Rev DR.. Newman Hall and
the fact that its. graceful spire IS a
memorial Of AbTaham Lincoln. It is
Congregational. and DR.. Meyer is a
Baptist It's previous pastor was Rev
Dr. Len G. BroughtOn. Of Atlanta. also
a Baptist. Neither Of them sacrificed
their convictions on the form OF hap
tsm. but used a baptistry constructed
in the chapel at the suggestion of DR..
Meyer. Their assistant vas always al
lowed TO sprinkle such persons as de-
sired TO unite with the church and did
not desire to be immersed.
Rev DR.. G. Campbell Morgan. well
known here, and closely associated with
DR.. Meyer in Mortified lecture work,
has resigned Westminster chapel, Lon
don, owing TO I'll health and his desire
TO enter again upon Bible lecture work
in England and America
Rev. Len G. Broughton resigned be-
cause Of i'll health and over work, and
returns to this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
ONE PREACHER WILL GO
ON EUROPEON JOURNEY

Almost the only American preacher
Of note who persists in his purpose to
go abroad this summer is Rev. DR.. John
Henry Jowett. Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church, New York. The
few who had intended going TO Europe
this summer. apart from this English
American, have cancelled passages
since the sinking OF the Lusitania. Some
have given notice that they do not fear
TO cross, but feel that. if war is ahead,
their place is at home among their own
congregations, or within call OF them
Similarly. all Of the English preachers
in America last summer. when war
came. rushed home to be with thier own
people.
Rev. Or. Newell Dwight Hills. OF
Plymouth church. Brooklyn. will begin
lectures in a score of American cities
early in June. ending with san Fran
cisco He had been urged to speak in
former years, and accepts this year
owing to the war and the expOsitions-
Rev DR.. Charles H Parkhurst, the New
York reformer. will go to Lake Placid.
For many years he summered in swift
efland- Bishop Anderson, Of Chicago,
bishop Brewster. Of Connecticut, and
Rev. DR.. VIM. T. Manning. Of Trinity
church, New York, planned to go TO
COnstantinople and the near east to
confer with orthodox Greek and other
communions about church unity. They
have postponed their visitation and will
remain in America
Well known Boston Baptist ministers
are TO remain at home Rev DR.. Full
ton will go to Maine, Rev DR.. Clifford
to San Francisco. Los Angeles and pos
sibly to Santiago. Cuba; Rev. DR.. Ma
guire to the middle west cities. and Rev.
DR.. Campbell to Pennsylvania Bishop
Greer, Of New York, bishop Lawrence,
Of Massachusetts, bishop Darlington, Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

% develop and occupy the world
parish claimed by the daring faith OF
John Wesley when Methodists were a
despised people. From the beginning
Methodism has conceived Of the king
dom Of Goo as universal brotherhood
founded in the spirit and teachings OF
Jesus Christ. The prayer, Thy King
dom Come has therefore ever been the
first petition on all human tongues
consecrated by the hallowing OF the
Fathers name. But now. TO the horror
Of angels and OF men, the vision is for
the time lost by the one continent that
has been beyond all others sanctified
by the blood OF Christian MARTYRS. and
the voice Of God silenced in the coun-
ellis Of the embittered nations. Europe
IS engulfed in unutterable woe and the
world is filled with an agony of dread
Christian soldiers are daily passing in
multitudes to Judgment with the blood
OF Fellow Christians on their hands.
On every wind the walls Of widowed
mothers and orphaned children are
mingled with the groans Of mangled
and dying men,
Under such conditions your chief
pastors can be no longer silent. nor
can they meet their duty BY a perfume
tory exhortation to formal prayers for
divine interpretation Not until we re-
alize that beneath all that appears,
this war with its awful carnage is but
struggle for commercial supremacy,
Ca-AA " e u4utL6LauQ now amen 10 nGref.A-
tary oynaStleS is the thought OF the
universal brotherhood Of man That
our country is as yet free from the
madness OF strife. should the more
move US TO importunate and increasing
petition that God viii make His voice
to be everywhere heard again on land
and sea only thus at such time can
we witness our faith in God and our
love for men
Therefore, your chief pastors have
commissioned me as their voice of the
church, TO call every member OF our
communion to sympathetic fellowship
with the Saviour of men in His I'M
ceasing intercessions with the Father
in behalf of His erring children, and
in the soothing Of the angered hearts
Of men into patience and compassion
toward all their neighbors, to the end
that the rulers and peoples now at war
may. cease TO kin, and learn to love
as children Of the One Father in Heav-
en-.
Not once a day only, nor merely
when convenient but in our every
thought Of God in every pang that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
NETHODISTS To
START CAMPAIGN
Make Plans to Add 100000
to Church Membership
This Year.
CONTINUED from page Z. first section.)

-0--- Ee-eN g. AAAoN sEN~-N'-Asf
site in Washington upon which to erect
a Lutheran arch. that shall commemo-
rate, not so much the Luther fame, nor
even the beginnings Of religious liberty,
but the start on an era in which Chris
tan education. Christian morals and an
open Bible were parts Of awakened
The Lutheran society Of New York is
considering a plan by which it may
have. until the celebration is over. a ma
uonal scope in so far fas helping Luz
therans in other cities to plan celebra-
tons, and especially to secure able
speakers. The society viii also under
take, in the name of all American Lu-
therans, to invite all other bodies to
unite to celebrating reformation begin
ninss.
Celebrations are to have. II present
plans go through. two parts that are
quite distinct One will he the relig-
ious side. These celebrations viii be
arranged by ministers in the different
synods. 1t is admitted that. in matters
OF doctrines. there are so wide differ
ences among Lutherans that religious
celebrations had better be left 10 min
listers Of the different Lutheran bodies.
This plan has been agreed to.
Lutheran general bodies, meeting this
spring and summer, are intending to
arrange for their next meetings to be
held either in Washington or New
York Some whose biennial sessions do
not fall on the reformation year will
change their dates. The purpose is to
bring all to the same cities at the same
time. and there make Q showing Of
reformation strength. and also effect
some measure Of Lutheran unity If pos
sible- New York seems to have the
preference for center Of demonstra-
ton Large money offerings now be-
ing gathered will Of course be present
ed In these offerings education is put
forward as the chief plea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
@++4+4++l


To whom then will We liken me, or
shall I be equal, saith the holy one.
Lift up your eyes on high, and be-
hold who hath created these things,
that bringeth out their host by num-
ber- he called them all by names by
the greatness Of his might, for that he
is strong in power; not one faileth.
Why sayest thou, o. Jacob. and
speakest, o Israel Ny way is hid from
the Lord, and my judgment is passed
over from my God?
Hast thou not known2 hast thou not
heard, that the everlasting God. the
Lord. the Creator of the ends OF the
earth, fainteth not. neither is weary
there is no searching OF his under
standing.
He giYeth power to the faint; and
to them that have no. might he in
creaseth strength
Even the youths shall faint and be
weary, and the young men shall utterly
fall:
But they that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength: they shall
mount up with wings as eagles; they
shall run, and not be weary: and they
shall walk, and not faint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

comes with tidings Of fresh horrors,
in every secret prayer for self and
home and country. as well as in every
public service, every session Of Sunday
school and Epworth league. alone OF
in companies. let the cry Of our hearts
necessarily ascend for the peace Of
Europe and the world. Let prayer be
added to prayer and petitions by null
tiplied, until their volume OF faith and
fervor mingling with like incense ris-
ing from the affairs OF all the churches.
shall fill the sky
yes. yes, overlap the land with the
blessed calm that prayer alone can
bring. We want not preparedness for
war, but preparedness for God and His
peace. for the sheltering OF our nation.
We have a Christian president and
about him in council are men who pray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
SOCETY'S DOlNGS-
The Arnu.

Gen. John J. Pershing viii entertain
with an informal tea Tuesday at his
quarters in Fort Bliss
Mrs. Howard c. Tatum and family
have gone 10 Alpine TO join Lieut.
Tatum, of the 18th cavalry, who is sta
toned there for border duty.
Mrs Howard r Hickok and her sis
ter, Mrs p ". Hurd, have gone TO Al
pine TO join Capt Hickok. who is sta
toned there with the 18th cavalry for
border duty Before their departure
they were the guests of honor at an
informal dinner, given by Mrs. W. A
Mccain at her quarters at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER
COMMITTED 20 YEARS AGO

Georgetown. Texas. May 22-Theo-
dore Armstrong, Who was charged with
having killed sheriff John K Olive in
September, 1892, was acquitted Friday
afternoon by jury, after deliberations
lasting IS minutes
J. z Ferguson and secretary Of state
John McKav Of Austin, were in court
and testified in behalf of the defend
ant The case covers a period Of %
years Moan Armstrong, a brother Of
the defendant, was tried in 1895 and &C
Quilted Theodore Armstrong was in
dicted in 1892 and the case dismissed.
He was reindieted in g114.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

Mrs. E S. Plumb and Mrs. n. E
Hickey entertained Friday afternoon
with a bridge party at the home Of Mrs.
Plumb on Wyoming street Quantities
Of pink sweet peas attractively decor
ated the rooms. There were six tables
OF players. Mrs. Frank B. Simmons won
the first prize: Mrs. Carl Lee Smith. the
consolation prize, and Miss Vera Dewitt
the prize for which the players cut A
two course luncheon was served at the
close Of the games Mrs. NJ p. Carlock
and Mrs D. R Wilkes assisted the host
esses in serving and entertaining The
guests were Mesdames D. R. Wilkes.
Carl Lee Smith. Frank B. Simmons NJ
=. CarlOck William Deering. William
Dennis. G. D. DOveton. r. L Daniel r.
"a. Ebert, ". H Elliott, A. J. Fraser. c.
II Holloway. Z. p. Kepley. F J. Lam
gan. W r. Mckenna, r R Mason, s.
N Aguirre, A NJ Pillsbury. ". G. Roe.
Frank B. Simmons. f. A. Souter, H. f.
Stevenson, Fred E Stevenson. G. c..
Richardson, c. Z. Waterhouse, F. J.
Whltelocl, Ed W. White, Ida Peacoc6,
Paul Atkinson and Misses Vera Dewitt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
all METHODIST BISHOPS URGE
SPECIAL PRAYERS FOR PEACE

In behalf Of the bishops Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, bishop Earl
CranstOn. Of Washington, has made
public a special "Cau TO Prayer ap-
pointed 10 be read in all the Methodist
churches.
Not once day only, nor merely
when convenient. but in our every
thought Of God let the cry
Of our hearts pleasantly ascend for the
peace Of Europe and the world" says
the appeal
The text Of the call follows;
'In the divine ordering of events II
has been given to American Methodism