davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
RIOTERS CAN'T GO
TO PRINCETON GAME

EASTON. Pa, Oct. 19. - The Ia
fayette college football eleven will
play the Princeton university team
at Princeton on Saturday, but no
Lafayette students will be permitted
to accompany the team, according
TO a rule made by the faculty We'd
nesday. This action was taken be-
cause of the death last Sunday Of
a student at Princeton from infan-
tile paralysis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
FIRES MANAGER.

international News Service:
NEW ORLEANS. La. oct. a.
Pete kid Herman, the south's best
bantam. has discharged Percy
Red" Walsh, the man who discOv-
cred and made him Tommy Walsh
Of Chicago. late manager Of joe
Mandot, will pilot Herman in the
future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
YALE CAPTAIN is OUT
Black Suffering From AbsceSs TO His
Right Ankle.
international News Service:

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 10
Capt. Black of the Yale football
team is suffering from an abscess on
his right ankle, which will require a
minor operation and which will keep
him out Of the game with Virginia
Polytechnic institute at New Haven
tomorrok and possibly for a week or
10 days longer. 1t is just possib
that he will be i'm condition for the
Washington and Jefferson game on
Oct. IS, but even this is doubtful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19

Nisceunt Ellington, only child OF
the Earl and Countess of Craven, is
today reported TO have married a
Miss Macdonald, the daughter of
the town clerk of Invergordon, In
vernesshire. Scotland, near Balma-
caan, the residence of the Bradley
Martins. The Countess of Craven
was Miss Cornelia Bradley Martin of
New York.
The marriage Of the young couple
is said 10 have taken place in the
city, oct. 4. Ellington, who is 10
years old, is a lieutenant in the
Third battalion of the Hampshire
regiment. 1t is said the marriage
was secret and has not been &C
knowledged by his parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
WELSH WILL GET OFFER
Effort Being Made TO Match Fred
die and Johnny Dundee.
InterrationaI News Service /:

AhLtEEalloudA news NeTNlCts
NEW ORLEANS, La. oct. IA
battle between Freddie Welsh.
champion lightweight. and Johnny
Dundee during Mardi Gras week in
February is proposed by Scotty
Monteith, Dundee's manager. who
has the backing Of a syndicate of
New York spOrtsmen. 1t is proposed
10 stage the bout in the new Lou
isiana auditorium. Monteith will
offer Welsh a guarantee OF $4,000
with so per cent of the gate re-
Ceipts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
SPIKE KELLY Is MATCHED
VIII Meet Eddie Meier at Cincin-
natl on Oct. 30.
international News Service: :

.NNWN
CHICAGO. oct. 19.-Spike Kelly
welterweight, has been matched with
Eddie Meier for 10 rounds at Gin
cinnati. oct. 80. The weight will be
lac pounds at o'clock Following
this battle Kelly will invade the
east. with contests in prospect at
Boston. Philadelphia and New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
WILL INVADE EAST.

News Service:
DENVER, Colo. oct. 10. - Roy
Moore. the California bantam, ac-
Companied by his manager. Jack
Kearns. soon will invade the east
in search of bouts. Kearns is try
ing 20 land a match with Kid Will
liams or Johnny Ertle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
RUMOR is GALL BUNK"
Cleveland VIII Not Trade Chapman
For Caldwell.
Tnternational News Service :

International News Service.
COLUMBUS, O., oct. 10. - Lee
Foil. manager Of the Cleveland In
dams, declares the New York rumor
that the Yankees were TO trade
Pitcher Ray Caldwell TO the Indians
for Infelder Chapman is all bunk"
Foil is spending a few days here
visiting friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
SPECIAL -TEETING.

A special meeting OF the Central
Labor Union will be held at Central
Labor Union hall. Thursday evening.
Oct. 18th. 1916, at 8 o'clock. The
purpose is 10 arrange for the com
ing 10 South Bend. Of Samuel
Gompers. president American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. Thursday. oct. %.
r. {. PORTER,
Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
JOE WOLCOTT A ST0KER
Former Pugilist is Now Working
For His Living.
international News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Joe VOL
colt, one of the greatest welter-
weight fighters the game ever pro-
duced, is now a stol1er. The "Barba-
does Demon" after dropping from
public notice for some years, reap
peared today. coming out of the
stoke hold OF the steamer Arcs
Castle, just in from Australia. VOL
colt was in his prime IS years ago.
His last ring appearance was in
1908.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19

Emperor Franz Josef possesses an
opal for which he once refused an
offer of S250.0OO Ii weighs Il
ounces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
UN JFFE YILLISTA CORTO LAS
OREjAS A VElNTE PRISlO-
KEROS CARRAhCISTAS
DESPUES De ESQ, ORDENO QUE FUERAN
fIECUTAD0s P0R NO HABER QUERI-
Do UNIRSE A SU PARTlDA
Telrgrama Especial para la rRENsA.

Ell PASO, Tex, Agosto 21.-Un
cairancista que cayo prisionero de los
villistas Y que lcgro escapar habien-
10 !legado i ia ciudad de chihuahua,
ha hecho un relate acerca de Ia cruel
dad de TN jefe villista para con los
prisioneros que han caido Ell su po-
der.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
EN- ZACAT[CAS Y ACUhS Ca
LEbTES "a NO HAY QUE
COHER Nj QUE VEST|R
Muchas de las poblaciones de esos
Edos. han quedado casi despobla
das consecueacia del hambre
tjNOS VIaJEROS QUE HAN LLEGADO De ES0S
ESTAD0S HAGEN TRISTES RfLAT0S
De La STIUACION

FL PASO. Tex. AgOst0 2l.-LoS
mcxicanos que arribaron aver c..
Iu;rez. procedcntcS de Zaratecas
fueron robados cn el canine. al gra-
do de dejarlcs en- ropa interior Y al
gunOS sOlamentc con la camisa. En-
tic cstos infcliccs :iguran homhres.
muieres Y ninos. Cuentan estas gen
to- coSas tristisima&. Diceu que los
ulmaccncs dc ropa SC agotaron COM
D!ctamcntc Ell e. F,stado de rcferen-
cia: que los comerciantcs han sido
incapaccS de rccmplazar sus cNisten-
cias ' que e. pueblo ha tenido que
volver echar maHo de las picleS dc
los animales.
TodaS las ciudades de ZacatecaS Y
Aguascalientes han quedado practi-
camente despobladas por el hambrc,
segun aSe%uran los viajeros, y anaden
que en- numerosas ocasioneS los sol
dados de Carranza Sc toman todas
la, cXiStenciaS de where's que hay
en- aiguna comuhidad Y no dejan ma
da que conner a ia poblacion civil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
Un horrible asesinato tu>
vo lugar en- la pobla-
ci6n de Victoria
FL. CRINE.N 81. C0METl0 MEN
TRaS FL HURitAN AZO1ABA
con FIRIA ESA EIUDAD.

VICTORIA, Tex, Agosto 2l.-
Mientrss Ia temnestad azotaba con
Juror esta ciudad el viernes en Ia
noche, vi mexicano, penetro Ell la "a
a de su mujer, de Ia cual hacla
tempo estaba separado, y lie do 8
pufisladaS en- la espalda, despueS de
sacarla de su cana arrastrandOla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
NO Green QUE Los jAP0NESES
TRATEN De C0hPRAR TIE
RRAS.. EN- Ell CANAL
E[!COB. AMERICANA NO CONCEDE IHPOR-
TANClA A La NOIICIA De QUE Los NJ
PONIES ESTAR 0BTEhlEHD0 TERRfhOS

IrIe1raflId t>prrlal para ~ f"-'>''''
WASHINGTON. >A=">to 2l.-Nuy
prra tn1poi,tanrIa !" conc"dl"r"n en-
,o> alIn> rirruIu> d"l =ohirrnn Il la
nntiria rur pUnliraron i"> p"rl"dI-
ruS lie la iarir rrf"r"nt" Il qur cl
.liuGn ..~taha !raIan,iQ dr "hicnrr
pruui.dad.< rn las rrrraIliaS lie la
bora drl raDal Il" Panamt IN 81
-NlinicO.
La prrn>a vroprrtina as"@urana
due 81 lmprrio 'I"! Sol NarI"nt". Va
liEnInSr lie -Iii"tnS ">pan"IeS r-iaba
araparand" Imp"riant"S '"rrcno>
nlr =. hallan rn - extreme del Ia
nal ,ie Panama. por "l lado del Allan
.Irn. ESaS prr>nna>. S"glln las nnii-
riaS Il. 1lc - virne hablando. ellen
ian con ampiios poi"reS y con t"n-
dos iImitado> para obi"nrr lo> 60
iiriado> tcrrrnOS.
Como 80 dice ani"S: los funrInna-
rios del "uhirrnn american" mani
fr-iarnn utlr no era de- tonCcdrr-
sole imp"rianrla Il Ia >"N-atloIldi
notiria. ,pueS seeurunienif' :" tFa'd
Il. nm maj enilmlrntn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
CONTINUA PREOClJPAHDO Al CObIERNO
AMERICANA EL PROblEhA De IA
RUfLGA FERROCARR|lERA
Aver en- la tarde Sc efectuo otra conferencia en-
la Casa Blanca, a la que asistieron los pie
sidentes de los FF. &C. del 0este
Uno de esos pdentes ba preDar posclon
con de Cnseo cue nvgue las dcuades entire parones
oberos decida sobre arbitration de las cuesones

-. 4. r... J.
-. ...,...,,,.ia- ,,,hIi.o..;. -, in
r,... =, .,,. .,,,,o io. .;aci, .,,n,,
'.... >, ,,.,.,,,,i,Io3 rom ~ 3,.hi,r.,i,
j., -, .;.;,,,I.ad,.. r.., = ann. ~.
-, - '..,......,.,..'i,~it,,;..
= ~ "'"'''"J' Il" '''''" '''i'' ''''
e! I"n>"lo "NE1aF1a 4 'ada "i'PI"a'''
dri f"rrocarci qur tuNi"ra intrr+S
I'll 81 aSuni". IN inforun ii" IA acti-
tui IL Las rmprrSa>. Il" Ia ac'Itui
de io> "mpj~aio> y Il" las concjuSi"-
ar> lu" - .on>"io hubi"ra ll"-a-
10. S0hrr la question: Con r>i"> da-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
Han sido muy grandes las perdidas
de los inglcses.

Fl Ministerio de la Guerra publi-
co hoy aIgunos informes mas, acer-
ca de las perdidas de la Gran Breta-
Ma en- Su ofensiva reciente. Segun
las iiStas publicadas, durante la I'LL
TINA semana de Julio, perdieron log
ejercitos ingleseS 2,455 oficiales, de
los cualeS 73j fueron muertos, 1888
heridos Y l34 dispersos. Con estas
baias las perdidas totales de los in
gleses en- la guerra han sido de cerca
de once mil oficia.es muertos, y veinti
tres mil heridos y dos mil seiscien-
tos dispersos.
Entire los oficiales de alto rango
que han csusado baja Sc encuentran
cl Mayor General Ingoville Williams
que fue muerto, Y tres generates bri-
gadieres que fueron heridos. Un CO.
ronel nueve teniente coroneles re-
sultaron muertcs tambien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
LAS PERDIDhS CEUSADAS POR
Ell HURAChN En- Ia POBLA-
CION De ALICE, TEX.
En- mas de 2OO,OOO pesos Sc estiman
los destrozos sufridos en- esa
region de Texas
Los SEHBRAD0S hE AlCCDOR Y Los AR
B0LES FRUTALES SUfRIiRON TAM
B!FH CONSIDERABLES DANOS

ALICE. Ten. A@oN'o -. hh no
mcnoS dc S2Oo'Ooo dc danoS caUS"-
dos Il las pfopienaueS' sc caIcuI@' los
e'ectoa "e4 hu'"c''" {! ''e'"cN ell '"
noche.
s. jDformc que hubo dos mucrtos
-, :, por,, ~ 50 da Alice :. ,yc
.. =, ~,
V'''' - ',,'''' c, .-,.-, ~, Wv .,,.,,:
w ' Io,,n;h.,4, w.. -, -,
,arar su marido. de casi Ia misma
cdad. murio tam0iGn al dia Siguicn-
te. Todos .os negoc'oS o emPresaS
tie !" 1'do"' SUI zero" re'uI'"S mas !,
,,,l. 80 Jo,,.;b.,d, y lo, da,o. o,,,.
70 ocasion6 el huracan no baian dc
>l0Gr. Su eXistencia en- ibro> esco-
lares y ouas mercanclaS quedaron
t" ''''eS '''''''C'o''l'' '> ,N'' '.'. ,'SI. ".
';sa.,n ,.,,o,.
c.bno !, co.a DO Georoe Hobbs
and Sons cavG un rayo los danos
causados en- sus eXIStenclas asclen-
den una gran Suf'a oe ulh'Io' Il
/, +, = 81 ~ a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
T0DA IA ATENCION Sc C0NCENTRA
ACTUALNENTE EN- LA LUCIA
EN- Los BALkANES
81 los ados ogrp las urq Aema
na pronto pedran Ia paz los lmperios Centrales
Las perdidas de los ingIeses durante su Ultima
ofensiva han sido muy grandes
>cr,icio E>rlh>tvo para IA PRENSA.

LONDRES, Agosto 2I.--El inte-
res dc todo el ;mundo Sc vueive en-
c,tos momeEtos hacia los aconteci-
mlentoS que sc eStan deSarrollando
Ell cl teatro dc la guerra de los Bal
kaneS, donde los combaiienteS de
uno Y otrc bando han saido de Ia
inactividaG Ell que Sc encontraban
sc prepararan diSputarse u supre-
macia. i
Los criticos miiitares consideran Ia
actividad de los BalkaneS como una
de las mas importantcs fases en- Ia
guerra, ! Sc le concede gran signifi-
caci6n politica la decision de TIA
ia de prestar Su ayuda de una ma
ncra franca a sus aliadoS en- aquellas
apartadaS regiones.
La opinion general es de que 81
los aliados Iogl'an cortar las lineas
de comunicacioneS ent"e TurGuia
Alemania. Ia SituaciGn de los pode-
res certraIcs ser; abSolitamente in
soStemibe, Y por 20 tanto la paZ ven-
dr& muy rronto. Las fuerzas con
que cuentan los al!ados de IA Enten-
te en- los balkanes son de algo mas
de 100000 hombres y Sc cree que
dentro de POGO tempo, con los con-
tlagcnteS que estan enviando Francia
Y Alcmania, y los que mande TIA
LA. lIegaran Il un milloc. Por el con-
tralio, los teutoEes han tenido que
sacar de ALI fuerzas para auxiliar
Il las tropas que pelican Ell los fren-
tes oriental italiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22

'''''"
WASHINGTON. A-"N'" i I'll pro-
ni".aa d" "a hu"!@a i"FF"'a.F'i''' Il
r"ntin1a pr~"'upahi" a. =oo!"E"o
' 81 pr">ld"ni" " .l>"n >lsue ''aDa'
jan,i" con ar.!"r I'm d" rNl!ar lu"
80 l|''N' ,.L'r'" -" in"Niil''ril," i""
rra.r.a Observation-Disclosures prrl"'ri"S A.
rai~.
~~1ln -. -ab" "I president" Viii
SON -t'" Jos pr'>liru'"> dr ,oS !"-
~rora~~Ilr~ r~'a rari" Hn Ia Casa
Ela0ra. para ma uurva r"nfrr"ncia.
., ,rIr Indi.a anr 81 mrnrionatc
fnnrioaari, t~ata j.. t~a"~ cuanto
ante~ un ar~"-En M" patr"ae> y
nh~ru>.
..,rr.r.r..i, .,e r,s3 iarlr y,
.r..:., .,,.. nnfir,.4 ,.r...,nar.r hav
..,..,,, s.nj,i, = am. mo- 33h:an lie
..,In = r.ta ,.anjtal los pr,.>ia.ntas
- .,i,. 1ns rrr~orarr.,,., :r.r~r-a-
f,. .~ .a unyimirn.r: paro N vista
5.. ,r.. r.,in. pra>idrn."> nr-aron
,.,i MIA bora ronvrui"u.r.. hoy
a. 1,..i.,Jia. inmrdia:anl.a,~ ayi>a-
.,r q % t,a,a Rlau.a. bahh.nia'o>
...,.,.j. - a~..s:d~u,,. para la~ do> '
,,..i.a
S....,, :. sab. - n~aSfianin inSiS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
Pistola en- mano, rescato
a su hija de la casa
de SUI suegra
Ia SRA. WHITGRAtE DICE OLE
81 ESpOSO HlI0 DE 81 LADO
LLETANDOSE \ ST HlJA.

rrIrgrama Especial para Ia PEENsA.
CHICAGO. H., AgoSto 2l.-Ar-
mazda con un revolver Ia sonora Ca
Uterine. Whicgrave, invadi6 la casa
de 81 suegra syer, y la oOlig0 a en-
tregar,e q un bebe que eS Su hija.
Mi marido, ME robo a MI hija y
despues huy6 de mi lado-declar0 Ia
joven sonora Whitgrave-"Ahora yo
quiero conbatr para conservarla en-
mi poGer.''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
CR|T|CAN IA PO[|T|CA NEXICANA De
W|LSONLOS CATO[ICOS De ESTE Pals
En- ell inorme que publican las socedade caocas aema-
dicen que Wilson desoyo las opiniones de milo
mes de mexicanos por prestare su apoyo'a Carranza
'EI Presidente de la Federation Catolica critico
tambien Wilson por su politica refe
rente Ia guerra eurcpea

II"n'S 'h' !Itir;tanI''S III" inlr@ran Ia
pnhlarinn Il" aIurila rrp'Ihlira. pres
t;iT,inI" 'nd" >u ap"yu 4 t.arranLa.
~ :"ni"rIIU american" haDia pro-
lu,, lido 'ln r,'r.ilo."r IN .OblnIIo en-
Mexico ,Iu. uu =araniiLara In liher-
'Id r'ii-lu~a. \ p">ar Il" ln cuat ei
p"">ldrnlr Wilson r'ruuori6 POGO
I'"nlpr i">nlIrS a t.arr'aH.a. Los ca
l"iH'"~ pr"i">jar"n ' quISlrrnn Sd
i".'. ,llI' rrll"ui" lrihia side ARE
-Ia'iu con 81 .u"ui."nadn prince Je-
r.. "">p.'rin Il las @arHntiaS Il N igle-
~ ,'ii"ilrH: prl'n rU tU9ar u" d;lrSn-
l"> una luluruIHrl0n ,lIrrclamepte
pnI' 81 -uhlrrHu JlHrrlcaiIu. cSi" los
i.>parhI con II F.mbaiaiUr ,:arran-
rj-Da rn WASHINGTON. EIlSrn Arredon
in. IIi"n l"> manifesto Iur I..nirian
ta> >..rlriGai"> rIl" Ia> I'y-S d. Re-
i"rma comedian. \ pr>ar dc este,
~ rat,iIir"> di."n que los uliraies
- han >r=uIiu r"m"ilrnd". Y Sobre
.>'" particular ha>an >tIS rrilicas q
u r"lirira m"Nirana d"I pr'rsidente
Wilson. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
FIN SEPTTENBRE SERAN RETIRADOS LOS
WLICLANOS QUE Sc HALLAN EN- LAREDO

ciuld del
Depart mlican">
del
do, i <hugare en- rl mes ienb
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22

Comprs usted sus !ibros On espshol 4
Ixnacio E. Lozano, GOT Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa e, Is mae baratA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
.ANOCHE Sc INAUGUROEL NUE..
70 EDIFICIO DEL LAREDO
NATIONAL BANK"
IA Ceremonial REYISTIO {! CARACIER De.
UNA VERDADERA FIESTA LOCAL, HA-
BI[NDO ESTAD0 HUY CORCURREDA


LAREDO. Texas. A2o>to 2i-,H0y
en- la norha - efHctu@ Ia Inaugural
,i6n iel puevo edlf!cio qua 7. La
redo National Bank coH>truy3 ~
eSta ciudaG.
La Inauguration tuyo el caTacier
DO una verdaders fiesta local. pueo
al acto concurrleron los prlncipales
fuueloaarloS de la cIudaG y iofos
(Pssa a IA 5s. plane.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22

We .uarsntee LA PRENSA has larxss
than any other mexican news
paper in the United States
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Revive Prayer Meetings.

If any believer finds that the prayer
meeting of his church is neglected he
should at once resolve to revive it.
Let US solemnly covenant that the
churches shall pray. or that it shall
not be our fault if they do not.
To strengthen prayer meeting is
a great and good work. Christians
should never allow it to be given up.
1t is related of a good woman who
when it was decided to close the pray
er meeting in a certain village declar-
ed that it should not be, for she would
be there if no one else was. She was
true to her word. and when the next
morning some one said to her: Did
you have a prayer meeting last night"
"Ah. that we did, she replied
How many We're present.
-Four" she said.
"Why. 1 have heard that you were
there all alone"
No she said. Il was the only one
visible. but the Father was there and
the Son was there and the Holy Spirit
was there, and we were all agreed in
prayer"
Before long others took shame to
themselves at the perseverance of this
good woman, and soon there was a
revived prayer meeting and prosper
ing church.
Evening star., 1916-04-15

that God answers prayers is to ex-
ciude US from all that prayer can pos
sibly mean.
The mere deist can no more pray
than the atheist or the pantheist.
Fourth, there must be a full con-
sciousness of our dependence upon
God. There can be no real prayer
without sense of need and a firm
belief in power to supply it, If we
are not conscious of wanting anything
there is no occasion for prayer. The
doctrine of dependence upon God for
help is accepted by all who believe in
a God, but practical observance of the
doctrine is rare. and for that reason
true prayer is rare even among those
whose theology is correct
We are wont to declare that our
only dependence is upon God yet we
often forget Him and place our de-
pendence upon the things of time and
sense.
Fifth, there must be absolute faith
in the mediation of Christ There is
no other way of approach to God. INC
man can come unto the Father but
by me-" says Christ
All of these five things must be deep
and positive convictions of the soul
before there can be true prayer. II
any of them are matters of conjecture
and uncertainty We are not prepared
for a service of prayer either in our
closets or in the company of others.
| But with the understanding and spiri,
of prayer in the hearts of those who as.
semble the prayer meetings will al
ways be successful.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Formula for Prayer.

\ good PRAYER is one that follows
Paurs great formula for prayer tEph.,
e1s): Through Him we both have ac-
Cess by one Spirit unto the Father"
/; will not fail to be a good prayer
meeting where there is access by pray
er unto the Father through the Son in
the Holy Spirit. We may not leave out
any one of three persons of the Cod
head in our prayers To pray to the
Son and ignore the Father one afar
OFF would not be acceptable worship
Ic would be instead q sinful and dis
nonoring act.
II and my Father are one said
thrist.
other. Christs mission was to reveal
God To pray to the Father and not
recognize the Son as divine and equal
with the Father would. according to
Paui's teachings, be equally sinful and
unavailing. Neither can we acceptably
pray unto both tie Father and Son il
we forge, the Holy Spirit. for IL is
expressly stated that We are saved
by the renewing of the Holy Ghost.
He II is that feacheth what Things We
are in need Of for il is not We that
speak but the Holy Ghost. Every true
prayer is made unto the three in one,
"tor there are three that bear record
in hesVen-the Father, the Word and
the Holy Ghost-and these three are
one
What. then. is prayer
The answer is in Paurs three little
words. Through in and unto. and
his three great words. Father" son
and spirit"
Through Him tthe SOM we both
Father.
they meet together they will always
have good prayer meetings.
Evening star., 1916-04-15

And what is prayer
'Tis a missiy- sped by faith:
lis a thought. sigh. breath:
'ris the souls repentant cry
In the ears of God most high:
Messengers sent forth for food:
'Tis the speech Of man with God:
lis the letter Of love
To our Fathers home above.
Incense rising {" the skies
Morning. evening sacrifice.
When two or three or any number
who know what prayer is gather to-
gether in a service of prayer it Will
always be good prayer meeting.
To know what is PRAYER is to be in
sympathy and fellowship with Him to
whom it is addressed.
Good prayers are only made when
those who offer them are in the spirit
of prayer. And without good prayers
there cannot be a good prayer meeting.
What is good prayer?
II does not consist in eloquence OF
words. Some of tine most effective
prayers ever offered have fallen from
stammerinG tongues, and some of the
most beautifully worded and most elo-
QuentIv spoken never reached above
the ceiling.
Evening star., 1916-04-15

What is regarded as one of the most
touching ceremonies in the Roman
Catholic world, the "burial of Christ"
will take place at the Church of Mount
Saint Sepulchre. Brookland, Good Friday
night at s o'clock. 1t will be carried
out in all it's solemnity, Just as celebrated
in Jerusalem.
AS the hour approaches for the cere-
mony the members of the Franciscan
community form a procession in the
sacristy. which wends its way to the
altar of Mount Calvary, where the
first sermon is preached, at the close
of which, headed by four alcolytes, and
carrying a figure of the dead Christ, the
crown of thorns. the spear and the
empty cross Gaken from the sanctuary
of Mount Calvary, they march to the
various affairs, where sermons are
preached in four different languages.
During this time the "Stabat Matar'
and the "Miserere" are sung by the
Franciscan choir.
Arriving at the holv sepulchre. above
which is the altar of Thabor. erected
in commemoration of the transflgura- :
tion of Christ. the figure is placed on
the stone of JUNCTION and remains there
during the preaching of the last SER
mon. in English, after which the pray
ers are chanted, the figure incensed and
placed in the holy sepulchre. the doors
are closed and the community silently
retires. The usually beautiful church
looks bare and desolate that night, all
decorations being removed; the taber-
nacle door is open and the sanctuary
lamp is eXtinguished