davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
PREPARING To CELEBRATE
REF START


The Synodical conference Is taking
the Lead in naming committees and
drafting plans for the four hundredth
anniversary celebration next year Of
the beginning of the. Reformation. It's
members have Just called a meeting to
elect an executive secretary who shall
assist from now on civic and other
committees in making anniversary
plans. Especially is he to enlist II pos
sible other Protestant bodies. since IL
is desired by Lutherans Of all America
that the celebrations be not limited to
them. If the war continues. Luther
ans in America Will be about the only
people. at least the only Lutherans, to
take note Of the date.
Plans thus far made indicate two
celebrations, a civic and religious.
Civic celebrations have been arranged
in Philadelphia, Washington, Minnea-
polls and Chicago. The point made is
that the Reformation was not only re-
ligious but that Il changed social, DO
litical governmental ideas. Hence
civic celebrations are to emphasize
these changes. A New York committee
is both planning civic celebrations for
that city and assisting committees in
other cities. Lutherans hope that al
most all cities in America may arrange
demonstrations.
It now seems likely that the religious
celebrations will be two in number in
many cities. The SynodicaI conference
will arrange for one, and a union OF the
General Synod and General Council for
the other. II was on October 81. 1917,
that Rev. Martin Luther. the Roman
Catholic priest Of Wittenberg, nailed
90 protests to the door of his Castle
church. If the work OF John Russ in
Bohemia be passed over. as is generally
done, here began Professionalism and
the German Reformation. The Ameri-
can civic and religious celebrations are
set for next year, but committees are
already at work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

Correct that eye trouble, and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure OF perfect
ey esight. For satisfaction in eyeglass-
fitting see Geo. d. Kendall, OptometriEt
and Optician. EOS Mesa Ave.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

Palm
HE, for vain Is the help of man.
DHE following editorial from the
New Orleans Times-Picayune will
4 serve as an introduction to some
thoughts on the subject here announced.
IT said: whatever may be happening
in the embattled lands beyond the sea,
one item that runs through the news
bears the mark of truth. For we are
told that the churches are crowded as
thew have not been within the memory
Of men now living; from thousands Of
affairs go UP supplirations in behalf Of
the country and its sons who stand in
the battle line. This fact must astonish
superficial observers, who had come to
believe that both the classes and
masses, surcharged with science and
skeptlcal philosophy, were dead to the
efficacy of prayer" This is a practical
testimony to the things that endure in
human experience.
Skepticism Is Superficial.
First, skepticism, where it exists, may
be said to do no more than scratch the
surface of life. There are greater reali-
ties that reach reach deep down into
the soul Of man and underlie all this
surface skepticism, the belief in a liv-
ing God and the eternal difference be-
tween right and wrong. The conscience
in man. whenever il wakes up from its
sleep amid the circumstances of an easy
and pleasant life always proves too
strong for skepticism, because it has
n far deeper hold on the soul than any
mere froth OF skeptical opinions All
that is necessary is for the conditions
of life to become serious enough and
the light chaff of unbelief is blown
away like dust before the hurricane.
War Clears Atmosphere.
War is like a thunder storm that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

You will notice the best posted auto
mobile owners in the country are driv-
ing Haynes cars. There's a reason
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

For dinner there Is nothing better
than \ whole ham baked after your
favorite recipe Get Sulzberger's Ma
jestic-"Deliciously Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
LITTLE VISITS To HOLY LAND" IS
NEW FIRST PRESBYTERIAN FEATURE.

Rev. Charles L. Overstreet Will Explain Views of the
Holy Land and Will Show Raiment Worn By the
Shepherds of PALESTINE Chaplain John T. Axton
to Continue Night Serv ices at Westminster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
First Christian.


"Partakers OF the Divine Nature" will
be the theme of the discourse at the
Austin Park Christian church Sunday
morning. and Practical Lessons from
the Life of Joseph" in the evening.
The pastor, Rev. ]. II. Allen, will preach
both morning and evening. Mrs. Young
viii sing at the morning service anu
the male quartet in the evening. Chris
tian Endeavor is at $50 p. m, T. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
YEAR NOOK SHOWS

JEWISH YEAR BOOK SHOWS
100000 JEWS IN NEW YORK.
The American Jewish year book,
just out, shows the following Ameri-
can cities TO be the largest centers Of
Jewish population, viz, New York,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Church Of Christ.

Jones, leader; subject, The Consecra-
tion Of Influence"
Church of Christ.
At the church Of Christ Sunday morn
ing the minister, Rev J. W. Dunn, will
deliver a sermon on Quiet Evangel-
ism" At 1880 p. m. he will present
the third OF a series of discourses on
the Holy Spirit" At this service he
viii discuss the Holy Spirit as a Com
forter Unto Christians" Bible classes
meet at 10 a. m. Communion is held
Immediately after the forenoon sermon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

900. 600; Chicago. 215,OO0: Philadelphia,
100, 900: Boston. s., 900. and so on down
to San Francisco with $4,000. The
cities between these are, in order,
Cleveland Baltimore, St. Louis, Pitts
burg, Newark, Detroit and Cincinnati.
The stimate of Jews in the United
States is 100000, and throughout the
world 13,500.00O. No other single CEN
ter in the world contains so many as
the $50, 900 of New York.
The year book shows tremendous in
crease in the growth Of the Zionist
movement In the last six months
there have been formed 30 new gen
eral organizations, and because OF the
war the whole number has doubled.
There were formed in 1915 rs new Jew
ish cOngregat ions-in the whole country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
VXTAR Deepens Religious Faith;
wv Realities of Life Revealed
Mans War; Churches
and Regiments Pray Going o Battle.
to forget God and their need Of him.

By Chaplain JAMES W. HILLMAN, 18th u S Infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

Psalm GO,11-"GIve ms help from trOu-
HE, for vain Is the help of man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

sermon. The evening service. begin
ming at o'clock, will be conducted in
English and the pastor Will preach on
Thou Shalt" a part of the first com
mandment.
First Christian.
At the First Christian church sun
day The Ethics Of q Christian" will be
the morning sermon theme of Rev.
Perry J. Rice. This will be the third
sermon in the series on the general
theme, What Is a Christian" The
evening theme will be Principles of
Christianity illustrated in the Life OF
Lincoln" In the morning there will be
a special selection by the Junior choir
and also by the regular chorus The
singing of familiar hymns will be a
feature Of the evening service and the
choir will render a special selection
The Christian EndeaVor society VIII
meet at $50 p. m. and the evening
service viii begin with a brief organ
prelude at 1880
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24

essary to effect any real reform In the
administration of national finances.
We believe in a careful husbandry
OF all the natural resources of the ma
tion-a husbandry which means de.
velopment without waste; use without
| abuse
The civil service law has always
been sustained by the Republican par
~ ana we renew our repeated declar-
alton that it shall be thoroughly and
honestly enforced and extended wher-
ever practicable The Democratic
party has created since March 4, 1913,
10000 Offices outside Of the civil serv'
ice law at an annual cost of $44 00O,.
900 to the taxpayers of the country.
We ,oudemn the gross abuse and
the misuse OF the law by the present
Democratic administration and pledge
ourselves to a reorganization of this
service along lines of efficiency and
economy
Reaffirmng the attitude maintained
=
officials appointed to administer the
government OF any territory should
be bona tide residents OF the territory
in which their duties are to be per-
formed
NATIONAL CHILD LABOR LAW.
We pledge the Republican party to
Tho faithful aufprpop1ou of oil fadar-
al laws passed for the protection Of
labor. We favor vocational educa-
ton, the enactment Of generous and
comprehensive workmens compensa-
tion law, within the commerce power
of congress, and an accident compen-
sation law covering all government
employees. We favor the collection
and collation. under the direction Of
the department of labor of complete
data relating to industrial hazards for
the information of congress, to the
end that such legislation may be
adopted as may be calculated to Sc
cure the safety, conservation, and pro-
lection of labor from the dangers in
cident to industry and transportation.
EXTENSION OF VOTE TO WOMEN.
The Republican party, reahirming
its faith in government of the people,
by the people, for the people, as a
measure of justice to one-half the
adult people of this country, fayors
the extension of the suffrage to wom-
en- but recognizes the right of each
state to settle this question for it.
self.
Such are our principles, such are
our purposes and policies. We close
as we began. The times are danger
GUS and the future is fraught with |
peril. The great issues of the day |
have been confused by words and |
phrases The American spirit, which |
made the country and saved the |
Union, has been forgotten by those
charged with the responsibility OF
power We appeal to all Americans,
whether naturalized or native born,
to prove to the world that we are
Americans in thought and in deed,
with one loyalty, one hope, one aspir-
alton. We call on all Americans to
be true to the spirit Of America, to
the great traditions of their common
country and, above all things to keep
the faith.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24

We have enjoyed a good sale on
our house furnishings and have the
following yet to offer to those inter-
ested: Bed, springs and mattresses,
dresser, two rockers, dining table
and chairs, kitchen range and blue
flame oil stove with oven.
w. II. Turver.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
Vlcarious ENJOYMENT.

do you suppose, Asphodelia Twob-
BILE really brightens the lives of slum
dwellers when she goes among them
with party of friends?"
Perhaps So I'm sure she does If
they enjoy seeing a perfectly healthy,
extremely good-looking and stylishly
dressed girl having what she calls
ripping time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from page two)

CONTINUED from page two)
auditors office :. 20 OF
Roller, Gretchen :, salary clerk
auditors office =. g.. 60 OF
Rohrer, Celestia widows PEN
slon., . !. !. :. 20 O(
Ross, c. F., auto hire Sheppard
Morgan. =. - .. -. 10 OF
Smith, Ray, Jurors certificate
coroners court :. :. :. 2 q
Syms, John, witness certificate
coronGrs court. :. =. 2 25
Sumner Martin, witness certifi-
cate Justice court :. 80 25
Stevens, Frank, witness certifi-
cate Probate court =. :. IS 20
Stewart c. II. Jurors certifl-
cate Justice court 2 rs
Spring, l.. L., Jurors certifi-
cate Justice court =. 2 rs
Spring, l.. L., Glass Co. build
lhSS T.. =, -, l 20
Stein, Martin, auto hire sheriff s 20
Stein, Martin, auto hire, aus
SCISSOR -. 80. ~ 40
Stein, Martin, auto hire sher-
III. go. ... 3 w
Smith, G. Ludell, transfer re-
port to assessor months 4 90
Smith, C. Ludell, clerk Co at
torney.. =. -. -. E. . rs 90
Statesman printing Co., supplies
auditor -. e. a.. ia
Shook, Chas., Judge G. f. H.
W. Dist. election .. =. 90
Snodgrass, Amy, widows pen
SION. -. -, 3. .. :. 10 90
Sethen, Rachel, widows pension 10 90
Stevens Arthur A., salary for
May, sheriff e. 3. :. =. :. 1875 90
Stevens, Arthur A. expense for
May - % 10
Thompson, B. p Jurors Certifi-
cate Justice court. o.. rs
Tuwer, w. II. Jurors certifi-
cate Justice court. T.. .... 2 25
Thornrose, Edmund, witness GER
tificate probate court. o.. .. IS "a
Thomson, Harry, clerk G. F. H.
w. Dist election 81. .. =. 90
Trathen, Thomas expense ac-
count, assessor 49,. :, 25 20
Trathen, Thomas, salary as
SCISSOR =. =. q. .. =. j.. 100 90
Underwood Typewriter Co
sheriffs office. :. -. e.. 45 DOL
Underwood Typewriter Co.
County Supt office -. &. As DOL
Underwood Typewriter Co
County attorney, typewriter
$685. Disallowed $685.
Underwood Typewriter Co.
Typewriter rent Co. Atty. 3 COL
Village Mountain Home, water
service County. T.. .... 8 COL
Van Ofden A., Jurors certifi-
cate coroners court. :. 3 25l
c. F., Jurors certifi-
cate Justice court =. -. 2 25
Warning, G. H., Jurors certifi-
cate, coroners court T.. 225
wilson. Mrs. Frank b., Judge
G. f. II. w. Dist. election, g.. 90
Wilson, James p. clerk g. F. H.
w. Dist election .. .. 10
Nit, Lura d. o. clerk G. F. II.
w. Dist. election .,.. 4 90
Walker, Gilbert c., Judge F. II.
w. Dist. election :. .. e.. 4 90
Watts, j. G. legal services acct.
water rents before Utilities
Commission -. o. e.. e.. 100 90
Villains. Blanche, stenographer
county attorney q. o.. =. 60 90
Wilson, J. D., salary Co.
Commissioner -. -. =. E. Al 66
J. d. expense acct
Co. Com. IS 70
j. d., right of way
for stock Moores Flat. =. % 90
C. F. auto hire county
officers =. :. =. :. Al gu
Road Fund
alloway, Bill road work Dist.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24

That man over there never treats
anybody well"
why? Is he a confirmed grouchf"
"Oh. no He's a doctor"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24

Continued on page ~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24

Galloway, Bill road work Dist.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

around Dublin and shorter cordons around the inner districts.
 Regarding the situations in the provinces on the whole they are very good We were naturally apprehen- sive lest there might be some re sponse there to the Dublin movement. Fighting occurred in Galway near Anthenry, where the police are now in possession of the town, but the rebels are encamped in ruined castle"
 The visit of the Associated Press correspondent to the viceregal lodge followed a long drive in an open motor car through the affected sec tions of the city and past barricades where soldiers knelt or lay down in replying to the rebels snipers. Oc- casional bullets whistled overhead and the rattle of a machine gun was heard Only a few ventured on to the porch es and they feared to go to the stores to obtain provisions. This. fear was fully justified as the correspondent saw two small boys shot while wait ing at a bakery for bread during the morning. In other parts of the city also many civilian casualties were caused but the number either Of the soldiers or Of the civilian killed or wounded was not ascertained.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
BOOTLEGGERS
(Continued from Page D

(COntinueu rom rage U Pool Hall. Brewery Gulch.
 Otto Bruney. of the Brewery Solt Drink Establishment
 Ernest Garcia, of the Brewery Saloon.
 Henry Castilla and lgnaciO Nillareal, of the o. K. Barber Shop.
 Chris Gregovich and Milo Franko- vich of the Park Grocery.
 G. W. PcttijOhn, two charges, Ed elweiss Pool Hall.
 W. J. Hankins, of the Brewery Saloon.
 There are warrants out for one or two more whom the officers were un- able to locate.
 A similar raid was made in Douglas by the officers there and twenty per sons placed under arrest.
 It has been known for sometime that the liquor was being sold in the different places and the plan for mak- ing a wholesale arrest had been plenned for sometime. The officers engaged in making the arrests were Constable Bert Policy; Deputy Sher-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
MILITARY GAINS . a
(Continued from Page II

The viceroy was full Of praise for the loyalty displayed by the great , majority of the Irish people. and con sidered the momentary success gained and the damage done by the rebels as small when viewed in connection with the surprise of the outbreak and the evident preparations made for it..
 The country outside of Dublin eX- cept for a few isolated places, he de, clared, remained peaceful.
 Baron Wimborne, when requested to give an account of what had hap pened since the Irish rebels had pro claimed an Irish republic last Mon day, said.
 The outbreak began Monday morn ing at II o'clock. About that time in formation was received that Dublin castle had been attacked. St. Stephens Green occupied and the postoffice held by the rebels. Telephonic communi- cation with the Curragh camp was immediately ordered by the authorities and the reserves there brought to Dublin.
 Meanwhile the situation at the Castle. which never had been cap tured by the rebels, was strengthened. The only casualty there was the shoot ing of a policeman at the gate. A very few hours after the outbreak, large forces had been assembled at the castle which, however, never was in real danger.
 "In the early stages of the revolt. the Sim Feiners fired on the mem bers of the ire brigades. but later we cleared the area around the fires and the firemen were able 10 extin- cUish the flames.
 "On Wednesday the military ar rangements were completed by the ar rival Of further endorsements and the rebels were hemmed in, in Sack vile Street.
 "A big Gordon has been drawn all
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
GOV. HUNT IN ROW WITH THE MAR
 DEPARTMENT
Washington's Request For Re moval Of Adjutant Gener- al Harris Is Ignored; Gener- al Scott Turned Down

PHOENIX, April 29- Substantial ing newspaper articles published last month regarding tue demoralizatiOn of the Arizona National Guard, Arizo- na papers are printing an abstract of official correspondence between Gov. Hunt, Adjutant General Harris and the War Department. The charge that the removal of Harris had been frequently requested by the Depart ment is borne out by the official cor respondence, which was furnished by Col c. W. McIver, acting chief of the division of militia affairs Its apDrov- al was recommended by Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, and it was later ap- proved and signed by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker
 Following the publication of the ex- pose, Gov. Hunt and Harris declared that Captain Cromwell Stacey, the |. s. army officer detailed to inspect and instruct the Arizona guard was incom- petent and that he was fomenting trouble in the organization. Harris fiatlydenied that the governor had re- ouested Stacey to take charge of the guard and asked the department to direct Stacey to that duty until after the annual inspection.
 Asked concerning correspondence in which he highly praised Captain Stacey, the governor professed ignor- anee of such a letter. Yet the gover- nor's letters to Stacey and the War Department, in which Stacey is laUd- ed to the skies are quoted in the De partment's abstract. After newspap CT stories regarding conditions in the guard were published, the governor wired the secretary of war requesting Stacey's removal on the grounds of incompetence and for the good of the service.
 Col. McIver charges that the first discussion between the department
 (ContinueG on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
ga scers this morning occupied


osk kcers this morning occupied so much time that rumors spread the conference itself had begun. It was well after twelve o'clock when the visit ended, and by the time everyone had finished their lunch the middle of the afternoon had been reached. It was not until after three o'clock that the time for the first session was reached. When General ObIegon's big touring car rolled off the interna tional bridge his eye was greeted by double lines of American soldiers all along Santa Fe street, almost shoul- der to shoulder and standing at at tehtion.
 On south Fl Paso street and along Stanton street. leading to the railway station where the private car occupied Dy Generals Scott and Funston was Tarked the same dispositions were made.
 Troops fcavalry were succeeded by troops o Infantry and interspers ed here and there were machine gun detachments in marching equipment. Each soldier wore two belts of cart ridges.
 Bands Play "Coiumtia."
 The massed bands of the Sixth, Sixteenth and Twentieth Infantry reg .ments were stationed at the Stanton street depot. As the visitors drew near, these struck up Columbia" A guard of honor around tEe American geLeraPs car presented a:ms as tEe Mexicans alighted and went inside.
 The visiting party consisted of Gen eral Obreson, General JacintO Ire vino, commander of the division of northeast, General F. Elias Calles, military governor of Sonora; General Luis Cutierrez, Carranza comman- der at Chihuahua and Andres Garcia, Mexican consul at Fl Paso.
 They were escorted by BTigadier General Geo. Bell, commander of the Fl Paso base.
 Colonel Robert F. Lee Michie, Gen eral Scott's aide, and Captain Fitz- hugh Lee, aide to General Funston, greeted the Mexicans as they boarded the car. Inside they were met by Generals Scott and Funston.
 Shortly after the arrival of the visi- tors, General Bell, Colonel Michie, Captain Lee and several fthe oth- CTS came outside the private car, leaving only the principals inside. This coupled with the fact that the visit seemed to drag out long past the time usually allotted for courtesy calls" gave rise to a report that the formal conference was on.
 Not long after, however, General Obregon stepped out of the car. His assistants followed. The pary re turned to it's automobiles and moved away through the lanes of khaki-clad troops, who again stood at salute.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

clothing. Leon Kroman. Quality Hill carrier, is third in the winning list and receives S10 in cash.
 This ends what has been one of the most successful circulation camp aigns ever staged by the Review. It has been a means of increasing the already superior circulation of the Review and securing for this papers advertisers better returns for their expenditure with the establishment
 Another prime factor i'm the camp aign is the efficiency it has engendereG in the carrier boys. During the pro. gress of the contest the boys haze been particular of their new and old subscribers. They have worked hard. Some had to lose. But that three won is merely a credit to them and no discredit to the balance of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
irculation force of the paper.

force of the paper
 It will mean fer them a short, but liberal, education in business methods and will increase their desire to serve the interests of the Review and, incidentally, themselves.
 Circulation manager Ed C. Chamber lain regrets that he is unable to give a prize to everyone of the contestants and remarks that the success of the campaign has been fully worth the time and effort placed upon it.