davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

a household rcmccy IN America for
20 ycars-Dr Thomas Eclectic oil.
For cuts. Hprains. burns, acalGs,
bruises. -5c aud soc. AZ AN drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
PRINCE OF
REPORTED
DEFINITELY DEAD

Turin. Nov. Crown Prince Fred
crick William Of Germany o. dead ac
cording TO "a Rome dispatch 90 the
Gazctta del Popolo. whose CORES
pendent asserts he was Informed hy
a diplomas accredited to the Vatican
that the news had been received hy
the secretary OF state In IL cipher Do.
the papal nrncio al vienna. Monsig.
nor Scapplnelli The diplomat b. said
{ ohave refused other details. but hu
assured the correspondent that On,
news was authentic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

res. the war Office announced pda'
In the Dyinsk region fierce lighting d
under way. The RuasiHuH. undertake
ing "a strong offensive movement
were rcpulr"d with heavy l0s I's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Harry Dennis Of Highland
Company Thrown From Au-
tomobile Truck as 1t An
swers a Second Alarm.
FLAMES, ONCE sNUFFED,
BLAZE UP SECOND TIME
Half of Nicholas Apodaca's
House, Thought Saved, Is
Caught in Second Sweep of
Requickened Blaze.

Fire AT iA2i Barolas road last night
aid $1,000 damage. destroyed Nich-
olas A~podaca's home and was inii-
rectly the cause OF serious injury Go
Fireman Harry Denlis. or the High
land station.
Dennis was thrown from the High
land .rucS at "a turn uca the Santa
Fe shops. He was working the siren
horn while standing on the running
board. n his onc-hand grip waI not
strong enough to hold him when the
truck swung at "a fast gait He
pitch7d into he roadway on his head.
and lay In q heap. unconscious
Running close behind the truck
was Or. v. L. Hust In his car. lie
started FOR the IRE when q second
alarm called the Highland company
out He took charge of Dennis and
carried him TO his CDcnnisD home az
220 SCUM Edith street.
Dennis main injury VAS diagnosed
AZ severe conclusion of the brain. an
car drum VIVA fractured. ana he hlpl
from ear and nostrila He was un-
conscious for two hours. He rallied
under Dr Hust's treatment. AMI thi.
morning % WAS reported that De- was
h,.,or -,l,n,vrb -tu .u0,rir, rr.,
from the effects of thc blow ON the
head. DR. Hust pronounced the in-
jur" serious.
The IRE was discovered at if."-
o'clock. The house D. 70 siV-ruom
adobe structure. with three room nr
each side. Tho flames started bon me
r-,rr,ry .,s,.,trr t,f.,r,r,
a.. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
ENTENTE ALLIES THINK
RUMANIA HAS DECIDED
TO CAST LOT WITH THEM
Continued rrons Page oncD


rcsr. the war office announced .oda'
In the Dyinsk region fierce Nighttime BE-
under WAY. The RuHsiauE. undertake
ing "a strong offensive movement.
were rcpulr"d with heavy Dos i's.
Berlin Noy. @ ,ny wireless To- sal
yiIlcJ - Besides tho occupation OF
Cacak. Gcrmuu ARMY headquarters
announced TODAY thrt % pass through
the heights 100 the south oi Mllanovar
into the western Murasa valley. had
been conquered.
u was also announced hat tho
heights south OF k-taguyeyltz have
boon taken.
The bulgarian aTmy under General
RoyadlIcr making progress
thiough tho Nisnya valley.
Rome. N5y . Oyja Paris. 2ta O.
ml- Austria Hungary. declares the
MUssuroro. is t.WiuE Albanian bands
with o. view 60 huTrying % rear of
tho serbian army aud assisting the
Bulgarian forces to reach the hdr.-
site.
The Austrian effort. the newspaper
asserts. is boiup hImpercd hy tho ut-
tltudc OF Essad P1sha, PROVISIONAL
president of Albania who is friendly
90 the Scrhians and iR at present boz
control OF central Albania.
Paris. Nov. o g. EGO p M Res
pulse of en-, Austru-GcrWau forces in
the coutcr OF tho northern line with
great losses is reported boz un official
SERBIAN communication received here
TODAY. N follows.
"On october 90 on the northwestern
front the enemy attacked in force un
the right bank of the pouitya 1nd
with loss strength on the right bank
uf the Norl,u.
"lu the center tky on.my was
fNgoWu pGog with great LOSSES g'tDr
having approached within 5000 meters
oi The Serbian positions. ON tac rec
muiudor of the front there wore soc
we're cugagtmrUtg.
con the eastern O3u'gariapp front
there was ma important change south
of the Mornya Toward pirut urhtiug
rs continuous. az also Is the case to
tho west of Zaloclr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
MODERN THOUGHT POINTS
TO NEW ERA IN RELIGION
Attitude. of Philosophers and Scientists
shows Encouraging Change From
Belief In Mere MaterInlism.

Many things point to a new era in
religion. One is the fruitleSs effort 10
and real life in the transient and tenn
poral. In" glare OF tho material world
has blinded the mutitudcs. What a man
has. not what lac is. has been the stand
ard. Man las been made tributary to
wealth in place Of the converse. As a
natural consequence man has gone fad
hunting Innovations have been fol-
lowed to the end .Amuscmcuts that
have thrilled the unwary for decade
are waning. Man has learned that life
is not TO he found in these things.
False gods must go" write Rev. y.
W. AlcDavitt. in The Universalist Lead
crs
Man needs n God. and one that is
more than blind force. \ power that
gets results without anticipating them
VIII not enIhuse. The bloody trail OF
matcrialism NAV he seen all over Eu-
rope to-day. Man has lost the sense
of kinship. Material kinship will NOT
solidfy the nations. we must feel we are
of one spirit ana that our ultimate in
teresis are the same. Humanity is
learning it's greatest lesson. and most
expensive onc,~too. The reaction will
favor higher motives. Progress is not;
founded ON endless diSsenSion.
rhe change in the attitude of philoso-
piers and scientists toward religion is
noticeable. and encourages us. Henry
EcrSson the leader Of French thought.
has undergone a noticeable change in
his lie: ChinGs. once matcrialist of The
radical KIND, now giving a place for a
belief in God. Sir Oliver Lodge and
Thomas Edison in their teachings are
on our size, as are many others OF
power ana influence. DIR. BiXby in a
recent book. has this TO say of the sci
emilio attitude: Science is daily COM
ing more and more 10 the conviction
That the cosmos is a lively whole an
organism everywhere throbbinc with
VITAL power and sensihility. struggling
Tor ITS unfolding into breathing, know
ing creature forms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

McFadcn. ID. -. the rpi,stor. viii con-
duet the usual services
second rrrshytcrinn-Hcv Russell,
Cecii' - -. the pastor. Will conduct
Hr"nd street Observation-Disclosures Joh,
~ bowman. of Union Theoioeical Sem
mary. viii preach this morning To-
hiSht HeN. NJ. l.. Porter will preach
on How TO Please God"
o'rrhr""S rrc>b.tcriun nnrton
Icishis-Ftcv K t. EgyIcston. of
Mississippi. former pastor Of tho Third
PRESBYTERIAN Church. OF Richmond. ,yiu
preach this mormii : ct II o'clock.
to"nrIin Avenue Christian = Tho
pastor. Rev !. Wayne u"ur. Will
preach this morning ON sealed 10.
night his subject viii be -, worthy
Career
t:manmci Episcopal. IIcnri-u County
-N"N. >. l. Miinan. secretary OF tho
PROVINCE of Washington. will preach
ints morning At II o'clock
Monument Mrth"dist-Coionei VII.
liam Pcart Of New York. will sneak
Tonight at O'Clock
Life aud Advent Christinn-prcach.
inS at both services by Eld.r Ig,nos
iiowle.
P"rk rIncc Mcthndist-Hev. otis M
clarke viii preach this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
LAST FORBIDDEN CITY

Five CENTURIES ago the Most Catholic
sovcr"i@hs. Ferdinand and Isabella.
Grove the Moor from Spain, ana N Mo-
rocco he sought new empire. The grad
ual conquest or North Africa by Eu-
r"pean powers has driven the true Mo-
hammcdan-thc religious fanatic
southwark or westward To the prac-
tically unknown interior, or to Mo-
rocco. Egypt Tripoli. Tunisia and Al
Gcria have all contributed from their
populations to the pcoplinS of Morocco.
English, French or Italian conquest has
driven thithcr the Moors who would
neither work for the Christian nor
obey his laws nor accept his faith
And the Atlas Mountains have become
the strongest fortress held by Islam.
shel,erinE the most purely Mohammc-
dan and The most fanatical. Christians
have been in sacred Mekka, have even
seen the kabbah, and have returned TO
their own countries; but no foreigner.
Christian or otherwise. has vet been
within rifle shot OF the sacred city Of
Xarhon, near Fee. the Moorish capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
CRIMES GREATEST ENEMY
Is MODERN RELIGION
judge Of Criminal Court Says: .I.copIo
Nh" Transgrcss LAW Are Without
Church Connections"

Rev Samuel ~. Riugrosc pastor OF
the Highland Baptist Church. Fitch.
burg. presented paper at a recent
meeting of the Ministerial Club. on tho
present treatment OF young dclinuucnis
by the criminal courts. in which some
surprising facts were brought out and
earnest suggestions made Ii showed
that in Chicago. New York and pbil,
uelphla about one person in eighteen
mas some criminal record and in tho
Sum districts OF these cities. "a nc,.
cent OF the people in one case. IL in
another and 10 per cent OF the third
nav" their names blottcd with such
black marks. Pastor Ringrose praised
'ne Catholic clergy for so often an
pearlng IN criminal courts i'm TN. in
tereSts OF their youn.: parishoners and
urged protestant ministerial associa
lions To initiate systematic Visitation
Oh these nails of justice especially TO
Wat'h the proha tiomary courts for
HounE dclindueniS. He said that muI
''IuhcS OF moral breaks might be avoid
cd u the leaders OF morals were .,I,,,
I the facts appearing in court rc,.nr,is
from time to time. H. ROY Z, iu,I,n
III one OF the BROOKLYN courts of iuG
t,'c' appeared last Sunday evening In
me pulpit OF the Christian Church nf
'h' f.NahScl to say to a large audience
assembled that the greatest present
"a! deterrent To crime is religion
ne presented facts Of his own cyn,ri
enc" to show that persons vino trans
Srcss the law are those without cbmr,n
connections"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
SOUTHERN PRESBNTEtIANS
OiEKATt: MANN INSTIrI, rIONS

There are 100 institutions Of learn
ing which are conducted under the di-
rcction OF Southern cshytcrianislr
and in these schools last year there
were 80 teachers ana 9.i9l scholars.
The value OF the school property OF
the church is $7.1@4.o 30. and III" total
endowment amounts TO Si.3Si, CO.,
Last year the department OF cduca
ton of the General Assembly aided
307 students for the ministry To remain
in college, by giving each Of them the
benefit of the loan Of 500, which can
he repaid in money OF in service in
some mission field OF the church. This
was the largest number of students
the department has aided i'm one year
and the promise is that as many re-
quests for ala vii! lie received this
year as last.
Tho student loan fund. for the bone
fit OF students other than those pre-
pairing for the ministry. amounts to
$l>.66S. and from this fund loans have
been granted TO loi students IN Pres
bytcrian co!lcgeS-siXtv-t Of these
students being boys and forty three he
inG girls. This loan fund is now rN-
haustcd, but applications for aid con-
time 10 be received. and effort is bcin.:
made TO get the fund increased largely
over what il has yet been as rapidly
as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

we follow the same formula OF wor-
snip Or not-thcsc are needed ana they
can be acquired If every Christian In
every congregation is only willing. In
the face Of the worlds uccd--ncvcr 50
great AS to-day--in the face of heath
cudom still bowling To idols OF wood
and stone or the equally dangerous idols
of money and prosperity and force
can we amy longer. dear brethren. hold
ourselves in little companies of isu-
lated opinion when We might combine
into "a large army with the enthusiasm
of the Master urging as to great on
dcavors: May God hasten the day
when we will all work and worship
together. each in the tongue of ,h.
church love, but with - fellow
ship which shall prove TO Satan III.
author of all. human divisions. that Wa
are ready to defeat him and establish
ourselves as one flock under one Shcp-
herd,
30 make on earth all church one
One with the blessed gone before:
All knit in sweet communion
To love Thee, worship and adore
For ono tho Lord on Whom we call.
The Spirit one whom lie hath given:
one God and Father OF us all.
one thith on earth one hope OF
Isaac Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
METHODIST MISSION WORK
PASSES FORMER RECORDS
Northern Branch or Churri, MnkcS
Larger Contribution for foreign
Field Than Ever Before

M"thodists of the North. just closing
their year. contribute $500 900 10 for
"i"n missions. the largest sum III the
history Of American M"thodism The
figures include both the regular for
cltn board receipts and the women's
foreign work. Both. however, pass all
FORMER records. The regular receipts
OF the general foreign board were
Sl.lss,"D0, an increase Of $4,000 over
the preceding year. and of special re-
c"ipts $4,000. All increase Of 500. 900.
This increase includes war relief funds.
besides some money given for property
purchases. The total is sl.I6o. 600. while
the total for the women reaches
$500 900
Some Indication OF the growth Of
Methodist work in spite OF va! condi-
tons is seen in the fact that these
fields last year asked for $4,000. This
Year tn" same fields apply Tor sl.325.
Nnh for regular work, and at least 81
0o0.oGG for extension and the purchase
OF new properties. Improved financial
times. and every body at work. are
given as reasons why enthusiasts on
these nelds expect larger sums this
year.
Methodist bcnevolen, societies arc
this year meeting on the Pacific Coast
for the first time. save that some ten
Years ago one Of them met IN Seattle.
Tn" foreign society is just now In ses
i 10 meet in Oakland and the Freed
mems Aid in Pasadena. Women inter
"Sted In home missions met two or
three weeks since in Seattle, and
women working for foreign missions
viii meet "a few days hence In Los
Angeles. These agencies collect and
distribute upwards Of $1,000. oGo year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
influence of uIII, SUNDAY.

Iisaop Robert l.. Rudolph. OF the
New York and Philadelphia synod of
tho Reformed Episcopal Church, at a
recent session in the Bishop Nichol-
SOC Memorial Church, Logan, Phila
deiphia, reported membership in
crease OF 200 per cent for tho past
year. attributing IL to the influence
Of the revival crusade Of billy" sun
day last spring. The membership OF
St raui's. philadelphia. rose from 500
10 950 y movement to raise the Bas-
singer Home fund from $40. 900 TO $780,
600 is planned. the money to be used
to pension supcrannuated clcrgymcn.
a series OF evangelical meetings is TO
the synod early In 1916. The I.ooncy-
Hoffman fund, which was started TO
build new churches and to free old
ones Of debt. has been Increased by
$l9,3aO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
'DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
MAKE NEW YORK PLANS
Denomination Sends Leader From Iowa
IL Strengthen Work. In Amcrirn'<
Mctr0polis-Wiu Establish Center

Disciples OF Christ have just carried
into effect plan. long held by them.
to strength themselves in New York
City They have sent to that city Rev.
DR. Finia :. ldelman. oC Dcs Mo;ncs.
In. He is a Disciples leader in Church
unity ard is said 10 have been long
q foremost christian preacher Of mis-
State. He will enter on his new work
at once.
Disciples have in New York and
Erooklyn a dozen or more small
churches, ana in Manhattan one con
%reEation OF considerable size Ii IS
claimed that many Disciples going 10
New York from the West and finding
their Church weak in numbers there
neglect to connect themselves with
their own religious bod. Instead. N ~
turn Episcopal on Presbyterian. or p.r-
haps Baptist.
The Central Christian Church OF Nsw
York is result of the consolidation of
two congregations. Its propcrty is
worth 100000 or more. but not CEN
tra!ly located. The purpose now is TO
create strong Disciples center If Dos
sihic. and perhaps later To erect a
larger church in better nrighbor
hood. Tine large Christian body of the
Middle West is Interested in the pro
icCt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
4 Ill. SAINTS.

By Rev. Edwin Hatch, y. D.
Saints OF the early dawn Of Christ.
Saints of imperial Rome.
Saints OF the clustered Middle Age.
Saints of the modern home:
Saints OF the soft and Sunny East.
saints of the frozen seas,
Saints of the isles that wave their
palms
In the far Antipodes;
Saints of the marts and busy streets,
Saints Of the squalid lanes,
saints OF The silent solitudes.
OF the prairies and the plains:
Saints who were waited to the skies
In the torment robe of flame
Saints who have craven on mems
thoughts
y monumental name;
Come. from the endless peace that
spreads
over the CLASSY sea-
Come, from the choir with harps of
gold
lIarping their melody:
Come. from the home of hottest hope,
Under the altarthrOne;
Come, from the depths where the
angels see
One Awful Face alone;
Come. from the heights where the
mount of God
Burns like a FURNISHED gem:
Come. from the star-paved terraces
OF the New Jerusalem
Come. for we fain would hear the notes
OF your sweet celestial hymn.
And we fain would know what look
is theirs
Who look on the Seraphim:
Come. for our faith is waning faint.
And the lamp of love burns low:
Come to these lower heavens and shine,
That we may SEQ and know:
Come for the fash of q moments space,
Win your snowy wings outspread,
O God-ft cloud Of Witnesses.
Souls Of the saintcd dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Dawn.

May we not dar" to dream some sign
OF larger peace
Snail spring from carnagc time OF
war"
That ere the shricking guns OF burn
ing battle cease
There shall arise some herald star
AS harbinGcr Of good
Like that fair star that ros. above
Judea's plain
Upon n night Of long ago,
Nhcn first the lowly Chist on earth
began ibis reign
And taught the blinded world to
know
OF human brotherhood?
May we not dream that when the
smoke has cleared away
Above the bruised fighting ground
There shall appear the dawn of some
more glorious day.
And through the twilight air shall
sound
Some high and swelling
song,
That, surging upward. comes from
Gods infinite love.
Which binds the earth in common
cause
And links the souls OF men with angel
hosts above.
Nor brooks defiance of it's laws
Nor suffers human wrong!
Francis Mckinnon Morton In lions
Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
SIRENi. Observation-Disclosures
UNDER (H(nCII Cn\'rUnI

Each OF the hftecn synods Of the
general assembly is making its plans;
10 strengthen ANA develop the schools
and colleges ana scminaries under it's
control The church is being reminded
also that while these schools hav. done
much great Service for the church and
the entire Southland in the past al
most all OF them are crippled by debt
and TIL" church is being urged to rccoe-
niZc the value OF the investment of
large sums OF money at This time TO
relieve the schools OF Indebtedness
and to enable them to DO a larger and
better work in the future than they
have accomplished i'm tn" past
II IS not to he doubted that the
Southern Presbyterian Church viii take
leading part in the great nation wide
campaign on Christian education. plans
for which are being perfected at this
time and in which all OF the great evan
.clCal denominations of America viii
participate. Already the educators Of
Southern I'rcSbytcrianiSm are making
efforts to enlarge the departments OF
Bible and religion in ell of the insti-
tutions OF learning of the church. and.
at the request of the assembly. most of
the synCds are placing all OF their
schools under. tho supervision OF an
executive committee on schools and col
legcs. in order that this WORN may be
unified and strengthened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
.PREsBYTER|ANs SEEK
TO ENLARGE SCHOOLS
one Hundred Institutions Of Learn
ing Operated by Southern
Church.
HAVE DONE GREAT SERVICE
No. Conflict Between Field of State
University and Church College,
Says Rev. Henry II. Sweets, ID. ID.
Fund to Aid Students.

There need be no conflict between
the state university and the church
collegc-cach has its place in the de-
velopment o: the republic" is one OF
the many recent strong expressions of
rev Henry II. Sweets. - d. of Louis
vale. who is recognized as the leader
OF the great forward movement in the
interest Of education now in progress
in the Southern PRESBYTERIAN Church.
mere is great awakening already on
the subject OF education throughout
the terEItcr! OF the general assembly.
ana at tn" meeting. of every synod this
iaII the cause OF education is rcceiv-
ing prominent place on the docket.
In TINS campaign in the interest of
church schools. Their. is no an;arontsm
coward state institutions Of learning
ana the church Is being urged 10 meet
the situa ton that must b. faced and by
prayer ana perseverance and the help
OF God solve the problems presented"
The church il being urged also to
increase as rapidly as possible the
efficiency and usefulness Of its schools
Oy giving 10 them better equipment and
larger endowment; and while thus
Strcug th"Eing its own schools and col
l"gcs. the church is being reminded
also OF the great responsibility resting
upon IL TO care for the many students
from Presbyterian homes now to bc
found in State schools. for carefully
prepared statistics show that one out
of every SIN or seven students in these
schools of the South come from Pres
byterian homes. All of the synoCs are
being urged to strengthen their
churches at the seat OF the State in
stitutions Of learning. ANA to adopt the
student affiliate plan, aud In every way
possible throw around the students In
the state schools the most helpful
Christian Influence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
FUND IS BEING RAISED
FOR RETIRED MINISTERS
fresbyterians Plan to Place Aged
and lnfrm Preachers on
Retired Roll.
ENDOWMENT NOW Is saaa, 900
Average Paid to Supcrannuated Min
listers Last Year Was S27O-Gcn-
cral Assembly AppropriatcS $780,
600 for Annual Pension List.

lin" cause OF ministerial relief when
appreciated properly takes a stronger
hold upon the Interest and affection Of
the southern Presbyterian Church than
ls true OF any OF the causes OF the
General Assembly. While il is true
that this church provides more liberal
~ for retired ministers than any other
church in the South. yet tn. executive
committee in charge rcaliz"s that far
too little provision is made FOR the sup
port Of those ministers who nave spent
their lives in th2scrvicc OF :hc church
ana are retired because of axe or en-
fcebled health. The committee real
lies that the same is true OF tn" sup
port provided for the widows and or
phanS OF ministers. Hence /; is that
special effort is being made in every
synod OF tn" church. sixteen IN num-
bcr--to increase the interest Of the
membership of the church. aId TO IN
crcas. the contributions.
In addition TO the aSscmbly'S appro-
priation for the cause OF ministerial
relief. which amounts to about $50
oGo. annually. the endowment fund for
this cause has now reached 1894. 600.
and special effort * being made TO in
crease il IL $5"0.oo0 as soon rs POSSIBLE.
The interest from the endowment fund
is already availa bic and is being used
toward the cause Of ministerial relief