davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

derfuI, counsellor. the mighty God. the
everlasting father, the prince OF Peace.v
TAS the Prince of Peace" any fell
II lowship with the battlefield?
- Does Christianity approve OF
war or preparation for war under any
set of circumstances?
Christianity contemplates an ideal
human society, a regenerated and re-
deemed humanity. it anticipates time
when all people, governments, institu-
tions and industries shall be brought
under the sway Of him whose name is
The Prince of Peace" This craving
for the perfect has been the haunting,
compelling vision Of the moral leaders
Of mankind.
FurI Battle Flags.
But, to answer our question, we must
deal with existing conditions. with the
hard, stern actualities Of life. We ara
in the midst of an imperfect social
political, Industrial and religious en-
vironment. Happy will be that day
when not only the battle flag is furled
and the war drum throbs no longer. but
when our Industrial wars shall cease
TO be and all men. the rich man AMI
the poor man alike, shall stand upon
an absolute equality before the law.
each recognizing in the other a broth
er man, making true the dream OF
Robert Burns:
When man to man the world Ger
Shall brothers be for a that"
Even LOngfeIlOv.
Ruskin has very truly said; There
is in store for us no peace save that
which Is won through victory over
shame and sin-victory over sin that
Expresses as certainly as over sin that
cOrrupts."
And even LongfellOw. whose songs
are Of the heart and the home, and
whose gentle utterances suggest the
fireside and the Arcadian simplicity
portrayed in his own beautiful Evan
geline, even the Lentle LOngfellow says:
"War is a terrible trade,
But, i'm a righteous cause.
Sweet is the smell of powder"
Must Fight For Pence.
Civilization has been wrought out OF
conflict Righteousness has been placed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
NIGHT SERVICE
To Be RESUMED
Chaplain Axton to Preach
Both M rning and Eve
ming at Westminster.

Evening services will be resumed
Sunday night at Westminster Presby-
terrain church. The services IN the
evening were suspended by the west
Minister church after the departure OF
Rev. John T. Abbott until another pas
tor could be secured. Chaplain John
T. Axton of the goth infantry, who
has been occupying the pulpit at Vest
minister at the morning hour, has con-
sented to preach also at night and be-
ginning Sunday at $50 the evening
services will be resumed
Reception For Children.
The WOman's auxiliary Of the Grand
view Baptist mission met at the chapel
Wednesday at 2:30 D. m. The Bible
study was on the book of Deuter-
Onomy. Plans were made for a re-
ceptiOn to the children of the Sunday
school Saturday at d. m. The COM
mittee in chHrge is Mesdames Stella
Hill, J. r. Bondurant. Joe jackson,
Rena Wafer, Eta Reed and J. ".
Forle. NTisres IONA owe and Rens
Beth Wafer and A. Warmer were the
guests Of the society.
Missionary Society to Meet.
The WOman's Missionary society of
the East FL PasO Methodist church
will meet at the church at $3.50 D. m.
Thursday Mrs Leila Gilbert is the
president. The midweek prayer and
praise service is held at the church
Wednesday at 80 p m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Correct that eye trouble. and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure OF perfect
ey esight For satisfaction in eyeglass-
fitting see Geo. d. Kendall. Optometrist
and Optician, eos Mesa Ave-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Spanish Self Taught 25c, Ell Paso
Book Co. Mills Bldg It's Handy"
Phone 663.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

WHEN YOU SEE A WATCH
THINK OF 'THE JEWEL SHOP"
A. ID. Foster Co.. Props. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
SOLDIERS Will
LEARN HYMNS
Chaplain Axton's Daughter
to Teach Infantry Sacred
Songs Sunday.

The Sunday morning service at the
10th infantry camp. at Fort Bliss, viii
have as its central musical feature a,
solo by Mrs. Zula Robinson Bowles.
.Oh Dry Those Those Tears" by
Teresa del RiegO. Sergeant Marvin
Eckman, Of the goth infantry band.
vii play a violin ObligatO and Miss
Matilda Axton the piano accompani-
ment Tor this solo.
For Is minutes preceding the regular
service hour Miss Anna AXton will
leau the men in learning a number of
The theme for the preachment will
be, "A Non Dictionary Definition of
a GUTTER" Chief musician Goetz has
arranged the usual fine selections for
his band and new hymn book will
be introduced The service lasts just
one hour and begins at $3.50.
Program For service.
The complete program is as follows:
Voluntary. AT the Morning Hour"
Bragg. goth infantry band.
DoXology, band and congregation.
Herbert
Prayer. with response
Solo, 20 Dry Those Tears" del Riego,
Mrs. Zula Bowles violin. Sergt. Eek
Sermon. chaplain Axton.
Hymn, Carry the Sunlight" Gabriel.
Postlude, goth infantry band.
5000 100000 10000 o
. SCRIPTURE. o
10000 10000 10000 30
Kings 1921.
And when Elisha was come into the
mouse. behold, the child was dead, and
laid upon his bed.
lie went in therefore, and shut the
door upon them twain, and prayed unto
the Lord.
And he went up, and lay upon the
enid. and put his mouth upon his
mouth, and his eyes upon his eyes, and
ms hands upon his hands: and he
stretGhed himself upon the child; and
the flesh Of the child waxed warm.
Ihen he returned. and walked In the
mouse to and FRO; and went up and
Stretched himself upon him: and the
chlld sneezed seven times and the
enid opened his eyes.
, ana he called Gehazi, and said, Gail
TINS Shunammite. So he called her.
ANA when she was come in unto him,
ne SAID, Take up thy son.
Ihen she went In. and fell at his
rect and bowed herself to the ground,
ana TOOK up her son, and went out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Valentines. 81 Paso Book Co. Mills
Bldg ITS Handy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Isaih ix-G; For unto us a child is
born, unto us n son il given; and the
government shall be upon his shout
ders; and his name shall be called won
derful, counsellor. the mighty God, the
everlasting father, the prince Of peace.v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Laymen's Mission Movement One
of Far Reaching Craftsmanship

Spiritually Politically Why
FL Men Should Rally to Its Support Through the Big
Convention Coming Here March So
BY W. C. BABER Atura Presbyterian Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

EEeSuy LeIlanSs SOuln oo-fooa 81 500
Reformed. Cd tch
Branch) ....-...- lZ6-S4S 5,fO4
Reformed. (German) 320.459 7,779
Unitarians ........ 7o.542 .....-
United Brethren. 360.3S7 SO S43
Universalists ... $4,000 5000
Iutherans ...... 2.434.186 decrease
The Lutheran year book shows
gain of 62.100. and not a loss as indi-
Gated by the council Unofficial figures
for Disciples of Christ indicate gain
last year of $1,000. The statistics are
delayed
Sunday Schools Lead World.
In numbers of children in Sunday
schools the United states lead the whole
world The enrolment in Protestant
schools alone is in even figures Is O00,-
600 with 1900 600 officers and teachers
Protestant bodies of all the world have
somewhat more than 30.000,000- The
proportion OF children under Bible in
struction to the total number in the
respective countries is largest in the
United states. and next largest in the
islands of the South seas. In all Europe
the proportion is barely fifth that in
the countries named MethOdists lead
all Protestant bodies in number OF chill
dren as compared with adult member
ship.
Local Charities show Decrease.
Charities last year were put out of
gear, so to speak, the war relief. Gifts
10 benevolence in America fell off half,
because Americans gave TO EurOpe. The
usual s25O.00O.0OO to S275.000.00O to
charities at home fell last year to
SI46,O00,000 while gifts to the Red
Cross and through the Belgian. Servian
and other relief ran up to unheard of
sums The total benevolence, consider
able more than $3.50. 900, 900 to public
causes alone. including war sufferers
is the largest in the history of Ameri-
can giving. This giving, by the way.
has place in a Christian review of the
year since SO of every 81 of it, pos
sibly more, was given by persons con-
nected with the churches
Foreign Mission Gifts Increased.
The United States and Canada in
creased their gifts last year to foreign
missions by S1.s25.O00 running all up to
a total of s1S.793,000 by far the largest
amount Of any nation. and the largest
one that the United States and Canada
ever gave. Home mission gifts were
also larger than ever, exceeding $50
600. 600 and the $4,000. 600. 900 invested in
church properties took last year S412.-
100000 to maintain work and worship
in them.
Unity Plans Progress.
The striking feature of the year was
the work done BY the church unity
people. The pope addressing a Protest
ant gathering. and doing so in the way
that none BENEDICT NY did at the end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

~ ISHOP Warren A. Gambler Of At
* lanta. Ca, regarded as one OF the
- greatest men in Southern Method
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Rev. I. y. LanEston will nreac ~ ~ ~
II a. m and 1880 p. m The Junior
union viii meet at 3 D. m. and The
seniors sem At $50 $50 p. m. The Aid society
1r IN NEE inesq day at $50 p m For
pr5tEeI meeting Wednesday evening the
subject will be Witnessing am o '''
Evening star., 1916-10-03
DANNY" OUT OF SERIES.
Little Hope Entertained for Return
of Phillies' Star for Some Tima.

PHILADELPHIA, October s.-Davey
Bancroft. injured Phil shortstopper.
was limping spectator at yesterdays
double-header with the Braves. Dave
verified the truth Of the statement that
he had suffered q dislocated hip and
sprained tendons Of tho right leg. but
stated that since the readtustmene Of
the hip joint that part Of his injury
causes him no pain or inconvenienoe
whatever.
The trouble with the star PHI short
stopper now consists of sprained ten
dons in the back of the thigh, what is
known in the parlance of the game as
a 'Charleyhorse." This is an injury
which takes time to right. and though
Dave is anxious to get into the game
and help his team and declares that he
will be back In there before the sories
with the Braves comes to q close IL he
Is needed. there appears to be little
doubt that II the Phils are to win
the pennant they will have to do the
job entirely without the services Of
their most effective defensive player,
The Phfls also stand q very ROOD
chance of going through the series
without any aid from Erskine Mayer.
their side-arm pitcher, who Contracted
a severe cold yesterday. This is said
to have become SO serious last nfght A
to render Mayer Of little use 70 the
team for some days
Evening star., 1916-10-03
THIS CANADIAN CORPORAL
AFIERCE FIGHTING MAN
o6cia1 Eyewitness" Says He Wiped
Out twenty-five Germans
An by Himself.

OTTAWA. Ontario, October IA tale
OF an unnamed corporal in an eastern
Ontario battalion Of the Canadian
forces In Franco. who. singie-handed.
charged q party Of twenty-five Ger
mana advancing to an attack and KILL
cd or wounded all OF them exeept one
whom he took prisoner. 10 related by
the official Canadian 'Eyewftnsss- In q
dispatch received today.
ZIP the course Of an this deapsEate
fighting there have been innumseable
instances Of the most courageous and
devoted actions. impossible at present
to detail" says the dispatch.
'The case Of q corporal OF an east
ern Ontario battalion 10. however. one
ed. Tho battalion had successfully
captured a line Of German trenches
whom a part OF the enemy, consisting
Of two officers and about twenty men,
began q counter attack.
Tho corporal advanced alone against
the whole party, emptied his revolver.
,tcked up first ono and then another
German rifle, each Of which he emp
tied. accounting for the two officers and
sixteen OF the men. While he was
shooting ono Of the officers attacked
him with q bayonet and pierced him in
the leg below the knee, but the cor
poral shot him dead. The rest of the
enemy attempted to escape. The cor
poral shot four OF them and made the
fifth a prisoner. Although wounded in
two places, he remained In the trenches
until his battalion was relieved"
Evening star., 1916-10-03
LEONARD TO START
IN WORLDS SERIES
Manager Carrigan Says Star South
paw Will Pitch the
First Game.

BOSTON, October AIPreparations
for another $4,000 crowd arc under way
at Braves Field. whore part Of the
games At least Of the world series
are to be played. Tho Rcd sox Office,
where the tickets are being handled.
was swamped yesterday with reserva-
tions. The loyal rooters whose Tessie
has made famous three world series,
are to be taken caro- Of In tho left field
bleachers. Many out-of-town requests
have been received and fled
Boston will make short work Of the
National League winners for the
world championship" SO spoke Man.
ager Bill Carrigan Of the pennant
victors. rs he watched tho sale of
tickets for tho big series.
MY mon arc playing base ball Of the
highest order. and are in better shape
now than at this time last year." Car
rigan continued. ~The pitching stan is
going great, as was shown by tho man.
ner in which they held down the De-
troits. as well as the heavy-hitting
Il believe that Philadelphia VIII win
the National League pennant and will
be our opponents Tor the world
championship. The Pmliies have q
strong club and one that demands re-
spect Alexander is a wonderful
pitcher and will have some strong hit
ters and good fielders behind him. He
has had experience In q world series
and should be better this season than
last.
"Dutch Leonard probably will hurl
tho opening game for tho world
series for US. Leonard has been pitch
ing an excellent brand Of base ball Of
late. and for this reason expect to sec
him down the representatives Of the
Babe Ruth is another who has come
through, and Ruth will get a chance
in the title series.
'sThe loss Of Speaker of course viii
be keenly felt, but Walker. Hooper and
Lewis have been playing good bail and
hitting we'll Boston viii win the
world title again. Just put that down
in your book"
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Other American League Game.
Red Sox Beat Athletics.

BOSTON. October 2-with the pom
nant won. the Boston Americans eased
up today, but nevertheless defeated
Philadelphia, 4 to 3. It was a hitIess
shutout during the nve innings that
Ernest Shore pitched for tho world
champions. He was then relieved By
Jones. in pursuance Of Manager Car
ngan's policy Of giving the pitchers
that he will call upon In the world
series only enough work to keep them
in condition.
fSiisde,Dhi:::: ffSii;i;::: & ! g g 9 g -
Two,base hits-Gardnsr. Lewis. schang. Sac
rines hits-Thrasher. Janvrin, Grover Sacriacs
hy-eardner: Double play-Lewis to Cady. Left
On On sssesPsiadsiRhis Boston. First base
johnson, 3; OF Shore, I. Hits and earned runs
on johnson. hits and 8 runs in eight in
nings; OF Shore. no hits and NO runs in 6ye in
ninss; OF Jones. hits and runs in four in.
ntngs. Struck out-By Johnson. /; By Shore,
BY Jones, !. Umpires-Messrs. OIouxhlin ana
Evans. Time Of same-1 hour and 16 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
! BIZ a. q -BXRn

The south Atlantic section - bsoom-
ing . thing Of the pase IN foot ban.
The time was when south Atlantic IN
stitutions had schedu1ss % intsr,acsd
that they formed quite big part Of
the fool ball season themselvsaL but
conditions have changed. Instead Of Y.
p. L. Virginia, 0sorSvtown. George
washington, wasf1ngton and Lee.
North Carolina, A. and n, and univer-
sity Of North Carolina playing through
a season which had a. tts santth tho
south Atlantic championship. an arc
branching out and taking on bigger
eievsns from other seotions-iookins
'.hor nnoss worlds 10 oomquees as It
were.
It h to bs reeDstted thst there are
not moro eontests between sepresents-
tive teams c6 the Distrtct, Maryland
from another standpoint It n Z dne
thing that foot bah has developed guf-
ficiently to allow the teams In this
region to compete successfully with
those Of other sections. which former.
ly were much stronger and considsred
out Of the class Of elevens below tho
Mason-Dixon limo.
Foot bali IN the south has developed
wonderfully in recont yearet m 1eot.
within the last three seasons tho great-
taken place. Six or seven years ago
the teams around hero would not have
thought much Of going north with the
expectation Of playing Harvard, Yale,
Army, Dartmouth and others on even
terms. but that is not tho condition
now Georgetown thinks 1t has an even
chance to beat Dartmouth, Washington
and Lee is not figuring on letting the
Army run over II. by any means. and
Virginia, North Carolina and v. p. L
Evening star., 1916-10-03
ARMY DUE FOR SHAKEUP.
Coaches Dissatisfed With Cadets
Showing Against Lebanon Valley.

WEST POINT. N. z. October a.
Nothing more strenuous than . black
board talk was given the Army squad
yesterday. although this was followed
by q short signal drin in the gym. The
result Of Saturdays close game with
Lebanon Valley was anything but sat-
tsfaotory to tho ooaches. and from the
talk handed out 60 the men It may be
inferred that . shake-up n duo thts
week.
usxf Saturday the Army men are any
thinr but optimistic over the outlook.
vidal was injured Saturday and is like
b to be missing the balance Of this
week. oerhardts poor work ct quar-
competition for the post this week.
Redfield has . broksn. bone IN the foot
no WIN be ahssnt another fortnight
Evening star., 1916-10-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC FOOT BALL
IS GROWING IN IMPORTANCE
Intersection Contests Fewer. but Games
With Big Colleges Are More Frequent.
6. W. q. Opens Season Saturday.

expect to mako good showinss IN big
what eject tho advent Of George
Washington VIM have 10 unknown. It
has been said that the Hatchetites
for . game, but whether they will be
successful in such an effort is problem
atical Tho probabilities are that vir-
ginia will not como hero for . game
With VT the i local institution Tndsr ~ .5as;s pres
decide to do 90 the sport locally would
be given quite an impetus There IL
no denying that Virginia ID the biggest
attr.ettoo that can be brought 70
It's opponent.
George Warrington hes scheduled 4
Fame for Saturday with St. Johns Col
the morning. to give the players an op-
portunity to see the aeorEetown-Navy
battle IN the afternoon The Hstohet-
ites will use tho contest to try out
their msn. Z being their pqrtoss 70
show what they can DO. 4 tentative
lineup will be- started. and after the
nrss half the players probably win be
ehifte4 about considerably. Two post
eured. and probably three. Pepper, .
former Western High School boy, Is
holding down the place at quarterback
ana Burke and Hills are practically
certain to play halfback and full.
aanaudet win not play until . week
Lexington 20 meet the Virginia Mili-
tary Institute. The Kendall Greeners
will have q dinlcult enough combat
too. on their hands for the opening,
as the work Of the v. M I agRreEation
in its opening last week was good
enough to give It q 1Q-to-o victory
over Hampden-sidney. v. NJ. L, too,
will have the advantage Of having met
two elevens in regular battles before
meeting the local team.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
PLAN TO REBUILD DTXMUDE
Councillors Of Ruined Belgian Town
Hold Session in Psrix.

PARIS. October s-The councillors of
the Commune Of Dixmude have begun
a special session here to discuss plans
for the rebuilding Of that ruined Bel
gian town. NJ. Goysaert, who ID act
ing burgomaster Of Dixmude, in place
of M Baert. who died in exile in Eng
land last year. presided. AS a COM
pliment to French hospitality. the pro-
ceedings were conducted in the Rrench
language instead Of In Flemish.
The town architect Of Dixmude pre.
sented plans for the reconstruotton Of
the town. The plans call for the
widening Of the streets and partial
utilization of the streets and bu{ldinRs
not yet destroyed.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
LESS THAN 500 ATTEND
Fans Have Lost Interest in Yankees,
Grifmen's Record in New
York Poor.

NEW YORK. October s.-The attend
ance here yesterday was under the 500
mark. tho smallest crowd Of the year
set a new attendance record at home
this year, half as large again as in 1913
the record year up to this ono. With
er Of the foot ball variety, interest in
the Yankees is at low ebb here.
Eddie Foster made the feature play
Of the day when he went into the air
in the fifth inning and grabbed q drive
from Magee's bat with his gloved hand
Tho catch robbed Magee Of a hit for
extra bases.
The Nationals made q pretty double
play in the fourth inning. With rum
ners on second and third bases and one
out, Griffith ordered Thomas to pass
Walters and take a chance on Shawkey.
Shawkey hits better than the average
ed. Shawkey lined sharply to Leonard,
whose throw to Henry forced Baker at
the plate and Henry's throw beat Shaw
key to first
Elmer Smith was q batting demon
hare whom q member Of tho Indians. but
he failed to hit safely yesterday. He
drew q pass on his first appearance at
the plato but 1ailed 20 NIT past the In
field on the next three chances.
A Washington team without George
Mcbride at short is quite a novelty
here. Tho clever shorthelder had not
missed a game in New York for several
years past until yesterday. It was q
strange-appearing team with Walter
johnson nowhere in sight and Mcbride.
Milan and Morgan out Of the lineup.
v.,,~.>z arra,v ho1a hoa 81. ~.
tionalS number this season. Yester-
days victory was the thirteenth for the
Yankees in twenty games. OF the nine
games played at tho Polo Grounds be-
fween the Donovan and Grtdtth teams
the Yankees have won seven.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

Miss Smith ". Mrs.. Knox, Mrs Stockton ".
Miss Holltns, Miss Bishop ". Mrs. Gavin, Miss
Rosenthai vs.. Miss Osgood. Mrs. Daley vs. Miss
Chesebrough, Miss Stirling ". Mrs. Baker Mrs
stetsoA vs.. Mrs. Lapham.
In q foursome played over the Chevy
Chase course yesterday afternoon with
Jack Burgess. tho homo pro. and e. M.
Manly Of Bannockburn paired against
George T. Cunningham and Dave Bur-
CESS. the pro at the Cabin John Club.
the participants. the former pair tri-
umphed by 4-3, Jack Burgess shooting
SCORE OF n, to lead his brother by
two strokes. The Chevy Chase course
Is In excellent condition. with the
green's fast and true, the elimination
or the crab grass having restored them
to just as good condition as they pos
sessed In the spring.
Alexander Britton. a former captain
OF the Chevy Chase golf team, had an
80 last week with bad in nine His
score of 81 on the first nine showed
that he is coming back on the game
which Tor years made him one Of tho
best players in this section. He has
been unable for some time to use a
wooden club of tho tee, but Is now
hitting his tee shots with all his old
time accuracy and distance
Miss Louise Lacy Of the Chevy Chase
Club had a score Of 100 over the course
recently.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
National League Games.
Jack Coombs Blanks Giants.

BROOKLYN. October 3.-Old Jack
Coombs pitched shut-out ball yester-
day and beat the New York Giants,
to Q. while Brooklyn gained half a
game on Phflsde1phia-
In only the first inning was the vet
eran twirler in danger. Then, with the
bases full and two out, he famed
Kauh. A sensational running catch
by Cutshaw with Holke on third, in the
seventh. with two out, saved a run.
ss:s9asaf::::. ss. 4s.f:::::: Ss 5S 81 %
BILE piaye-zimmerman. Herzog. Holke. Left on
Ss essss1Nsw 6s .. 1ors. Il Brooklyn. 4. Bases On
Coombs. 2. Hits and earned runs-On schupp, 4
hits and run in seven innings; Of Anderson,
hits and run In one inning. Struck out-By
piteh-Anderson. Umptres-Mesa1s Riglse ana
Byron. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes,