davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
Berlin Street Kitchens,
Called Goulash Cannon"
SerUe Hot Food to Many

Berlin, Germany, May 6.-The porta-
BILE field kitchens which the soldiers
call "goulash cannon" are being intro
duced into the streets of the poorer
sections Of Berlin, selling warm din
ners to ali Corners for S5 pfennigs pro-
portion. The town council of Lichten-
berg. a big suburb to the north Of
Berlin, was the first adopt the idea
Many of the working people have no
time to cook for themselves, and they
can be far more cheaply fed by cook
ing en- masse at central points and dis
tributing the food through the field
kitchens.
The Easements Of some big school
houses have been fitted up as kitchens
wherein huge boilers, each holding
over 100 gallons, meat and vegetables
by the wholesale are converted into
palatable stew. The "goulash can
non" which haul the product through
the streets for sale are each provided
with a boiler under which a low fire is
kept burning.
The idea has become so popular that
the "goulash cannon" will long survive
the war which pOpularized it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

was not a legislator giving out direc-
lions for each specific act OF life. He
was presenting principles to be in
terpreted and applied by each genera
ton in the light Of its own problems
and mental attainments- He directs
US TO what has been called a flying
goaT' toward which we may forever
move, but which we shall never in the
absolute sense reach.
Wants Self Reliance.
A third consideration which one who
desires to understand the master must
keep in mind is the fact that his aim
is not to secure outward conformity
to statutes or rules, but to awaken,
inspire and transform the spirits
Of men Jesus desired that men should
be governed in their conduct by the
promptings Of hearts made pure by
constant communion with the father
He throws US back upon our own moral
forces: he cOmpels us to try to dis
Germ in the light Of great principles
which he announces. what is good and
right It is true this seems to deprive
US Of moral authority but. in reality,
it dignifies US as free moral agents
and thus lends itself to our ultimate
triumph as moral beings
Four Tests.
In the light of all this il remains
to note some Of the principles by which
Jesus would have US govern our lives.
They may be summarized under four
First, in the thought
of Jesus character is the chief good.
Neither fame nor honor nor success
nor prosperity nor possessions, nor
pleasure nor happiness, in the usual
acceptation Of the term. are worthy
ends for which to strive for none OF
these can completely satisfy the human
spirit, nor fulfill the highest demands
Of life NO man has attained who
has not become a good man, pure and
loyal and true of soul" Second, judg-
ment rest at all times upon the mo-
tive. the spirit Of life rather than upon
conformity
In the third place love is the SUI
Dreme moral dynamic, and, lastly, the
aim Of all life is mutual service. The
final test Of every life Is its ability to
serve for the well-being OF men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
TAKES The PLACE OF
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
New Discovery DOdsOn Liver Tone Acts Like Caome But Doesn't Gp
SaVae Make You SCb-Dont Lose Days Harmless Liver
Medicine for Men, Women ChIdren-Read Guarantee!

Ughl Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible!
Take dose Of the dangerous drug tonight and
tomorrow you may lose days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis of the bones Calonel, when it comes in
10 contact with sour bile crashes into it. breaking
It up. This is when you feel that awful nausea
and cramping If you are sluggish and all
knocked Out" if your liver is torpid and bowels
constlpated, or you have headache dizziness, coated
tongu1, # breath IS bad or stomach sour Just try
spoonful Of harmless Dodsons Liver Tone tonight
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store
and get a so cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
Take spoonful and if it doesn't straighten YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
UNION OF ENGLISH

Reports fresh from England, coming
both through Anglican and Free church
channels. indicate a serious effort on
the part OF all church leaders to bring
the Free or Nonconformist bodies Of
England together. For 10 years a few
leaders have urged such union. but
were unable to make Roadway until
war changed the feelings of almost
everybody. Within the past six months
il is reported the sentiment has wholly
changed. and that all bodies stand
ready at this time to get together. The
movement is headed by Rev. J. TT.
Shakespeare, a missionary secretary be-
longing among the Baptists. A meeting
just held gave the movement ire
mendous impetus.
The large Free church bodies in Eng
land are the Wesleyans, together with
some smaller Methodist bodies Of varyf
ing names, the egationalists, the
Presbyterians. and the Baptists whose
cause is espOused by the missionary
ments among the Church Of England
fraternize with the Free church peO-
pie to a large extent and it is declared
that most of the bitterness between
free and established churches, common
10 years ago. has passed away. Free
churches in membership together out
number Church of England by small
margin. The plan OF union is organic.
and vet the promise is made that no
body shall lose its identity. The war
is radically changing religious condi-
tiOns in all OF the European countries.
it is said
Particular people prefer sulzberger's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
THURCHES of the United States are
now united in a peace plan that in

THURCHES of the United States are
now united in a peace plan that in
- wolves not only peace in Europe
but aims to insure peace between the
United States and Japan. There has
been issued call for a world congress
or the churches, to sit whenever peace
commissioners shall sit to determine
conditions Of peace in Europe There
has also been named a commission from
the churches Of the United States to do
what it can to influence American
legislation in reference to pending
questions with Japan These actions
grow out Of meetings held at Garden
City. Long Island.
Back in 1914, at the moment German
troops first headed for Paris, there met
at constance, Germany, a peace confer
ence which was attended by Germans.
French, English, Americans and others.
The members broke and fled after a
few hours, and some Of them had diff
ficulty getting to London, where an
adjourned meeting was held. Last Au-
gust at Berne in Switzerland, another
conference was held, and steps were
there taken to mobilize the churches of
the world 70 work for a permanent
peace OF the nations
Present plans are fOstered by the
Church Peace union, supported by
money given by Andrew Carnegie, and
the commission on peace and arbitra-
ton Of the federal council of churches,
which is also assisted by the Carnegie
funds The aim is declared not to see
that Christian won't fight no matter
what be the prOvOcation, but that ma
tiOns settle their differences by Chris
tian methods. Churches of nine nations.
including the principal ones now at
war, are represented in this world al
1famna or 70 the
world congress whenever it shall be
held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
Could Not Feed Her
Children, Kills Them

Dresden, Germany. Nav e.-Niade in
sane by suffering. Mrs. Anna Wiede-
mann, the wife Of a mail carrier of
Nauendorf, Saxony, who has been at
the front since the beginning Of the
war killed her three small children
and herself In a letter the women
declared it was impossible for her to
iced her little ones with the small al
lowance received from the govern
men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
Authorizes Bishops
House Near Cathedral

Phoenix, Ariz., May 5.-The convoca-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese OF Arizona, which has Just closed,
authorized the construction Of a bish-
op s house adjoining the group of ca
thedral buildings The present convo-
cation marked the fifth anniversary OF
the appointment of Rt Rev. Julius W.
Atwood to the bishopric
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
SCRIPTURE.
++++++++++++'

Psalms 6Stl-4.
o God, thou art my God: early will I
seek thee; my soul thirsteth for thee.
my flesh lOngeth for thee in a dry and
thirsty land where no water is:
To see thy power and thy glory. so
as I have seen thee in the sanctuary.
Because thy loving kindness is better
than life my lips shall praise thee
Thus will / bless thee while I live: I
win lift up my hands in thy name.
Ny soul shall be satisfied as with
shall praise thee with joyful lips:
When 1 remember thee upon my bed,
and mediate on thee in the night
watches
Because thou hast been my helm.
therefore in the shadow of thy wings
viii I rejoice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
EXPECT SUMNER MEETINGS
To BREAK ALL RECORDS

Promoters OF church summer confer
ences say they expect the biggest sea-
son in their histories. The season OF
1915 was affected adversely by the war,
and attendance was comparatively
small. This year two new centers are
projected, one on the extreme east, the
other on the extreme west, but both
devoted to missionary studies The con.
ferences on the Isle of Shoals have
been put on a firm financial footing,
and will be maintained throughout the
season The other new center is Sea-
beck in the Puget Sound country, 40
miles northwest of Seattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
Soldier Learns He Is
"Dead'' While on Fmlough

Vienna Austria, May 6.-Franz Neiser, son
OF a baker Of Mauerkirchen returned home
from the Russian front on furlough. The
next morning his parents received an Of
ficiai communication from the army admin
istration informing them that their son had
been killed in battle near Baranovitchi.
The dead" soldier. after a hearty laugh,
notified the ministry Of war by telegraph
that he would promptly report for duty at
the expiration Of his leave OF absence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
IS To BE STRENGTHENE

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
IS To BE STRENGTHENED
Episcopal church leaders Of the
southern states are bending their et-
forts to put the University of the South
on a firm foundation. Bishop Knight
Of Cuba, who succeeded in putting that
missionary district upon n firm basis,
was induced to resign his see to become
vice chancellor. Dioceses east Of the
Mississippi and south Of the ohio
pledged annual gifts equal to interest
on certain sums supposed to stand for
endowment. and for Immediate needs a
campaign was entered into for 100000
OF this sum 100000 has been Sc
cured.
These church leaders urge the neces-
sity for education upon a religious
basis, and under church control. They
say in their pleas that If Manila, Cal
cutta and Pekin need Christian colleges
the United States needs them not less,
but more They are also pointing out
how many colleges, once allied with
churches. have cut such alliance The
Episcopal church Of the south say they
are determined in one case at least to
put a great seat of learning on a firm
foundation, and yet keep it under
church control
The University Of the South is located
at Sewanee, and has a tract or site of
no fewer than 500 acres Its mountain
site renders its scholastic terms differ
ent from all other colleges, in that the
long vacation comes in winter, sessions
being carried through the summer
months A feature Of the course of
studies is A combination Of college and
divinity school by which candidates for
the ministry get both college and di-
vinity degrees in six years, provided
they have suitable preparation to begin
with. Efforts are now making by bish-
op Knight and others to complete the
$500, 600 fund, and later to enlarge the
DIaUt TO meet needs of students Of the
south. who attend in larger numbers
than can now be accommodated we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

.
| shall exceed the righteousness of the
seribes and pharisees ye shall in no
! wise enter into the Kingdom OF heRv-
en."-Matt. $40.
4 S there is a Christian way OF
| ~ thinking about things, Of inter
- - preting the world: so there is
a Christian type Of moral life, a dis
| tinctly Christian ethical ideal Jesus
was a teacher Of righteousness. He
! insisted that the righteousness which
he proclaimed exceeded the righteous
ness Of the religious leaders Of his
day. There is a general estimate Of
what the righteousness which Jesus
proclaimed involves and it argues
splendidly for the influence Of his
teaching upon the lives OF people.
Apply His Principles.
But when we attempt to apply his
principles We meet with any number
! of problems. Not a few openly pro-
claim the impracticability Of his ideals
and many more maintain an attitude
Of apathy and Indifference to them.
In no single instance is this attitude
more apparent than in our feeling
about war. We wonder what Jesus did
mean when he said Resist not evil"
Some attempt to interpret it literally
and apply il absolutely not alone as I
il effects individuals but in its rela- !
ton to nations as well. Others reject 9
ii as utterly impracticable and utOpian. !
The same feeling is apparent with ref I
there will be services Sunday both 4
morning and evening. The morning
service will begin with the Bible study
period from $3.50 to 10:45 and will be
followed Immediately by the COM
munion and morning preaching sers
vice, the entire service closing at or
before noon. The evening service will
begin with EndeavOr meeting at 6:45, (
and Will be followed Immediately by
the evening preaching service at 7:45. Z
The quartet will sing at the morning I
service and Mrs. Rose Young will sing
in the evening. Ruth MacMillen will
lead the Endeavor. The subject win
be; THE Conservation of Talent"
Evangelical Lutheran
AT the Evangelical Lutheran church
sunday the morning service will be
conducted in German. The Two Fold
Purpose of Christ's Suffering will be
the subject Of the sermon by Rev. Paul
G. Blrkman. In the evening the SER
vice Will be conducted in English. (
and Mr. Birkman will preach about the
Fourth Commandment"
IT. Paul's Lutheran
At st. PauIs Evangelical Lutheran !
church Sunday, Rev. Arthur c Harris |
the pastor, viii take for the subject Z ,
or the morning sermon: "The Light
house. The evening subject will be: |
The Goal Worth While"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
FIRST PASTOR Of WESTMINSTER
CHURCH RE TURNS AFTER Il YEARS

Rev. Watson NJ Farley Re turns to Old Pastorate Will
Preach His First Sermon in FL Paso in Eleven Years
on Sunday Morning; Bish hop Schiller to Confirm
Large Glass at Cathedral Sunday Afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

Particular people prefer Sulzberger's
Majestic Hams and Bacon-Deliciously
Different-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

By Rev PERRY ]. RICE of the First Christian Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

TeXtf Except your righteousness
shall exceed the righteousness of the
scribes and pharisees ye shall in no
wise enter into the Kingdom Of heRv-
en.r-Matt. $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

AT St Pauis Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday, Rev. Arthur c. Harris.
the pastor, viii take for the subject
OF the morning sermon: "The Light
house. The evening subject will be:
The Goal Worth While"
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-25

and Of $50 per cent 1a .oh'fa-''.
aitt tfs sls4s--o.,', reported ia'
fhe corresponding vset 600 year.
afo Cl. .a..d. $50. Yars a's,
maye culu.nU, satisfactory exhibits
ID total 0i thirteen important ..ear
INK house ceufeIs amounting t1 Sd
3cc i-2.2ss glius of go and .f g
pcr cont as compared 9th ,hc ttsf
500 .Da and tho tgsrH.4 500 De-.
ported f.l me H.... assFe Iu II1.
arI I1.f
Canadian Trade.
lFrlfoH. 'u UH.. Is..W .ru
luHe. ..f.. .. Do "a. nu aU.
DOB leading t. .l Oh. Dominion a.
Canada continue generally .r.larae
.H. most .nuU.r reporting fIIlI
truHU0u oI reasonable merchants.
... increased sItf tta advent a'
warmer aaa.t.r auI fH.f consider
aD.r activity already rIau Dos f.,
preparations Tor HlI and winter HHl
u.ss uUurel reports Hl.,t.r .uu.
GIiI0Hs H some I.lrs. as asI.I go i.I.
period bar hI.Her temporal r.s have
stimulated 'Hr cain i.r Immar
goods aud wholesaler u. 1tu,.r
IIy goods. clothing art Furnishing.
H.r receiving substantial n.I.r. Bog
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-25
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
BY r. C. Dun & Company


NOR. f.uU f.. fH..|. uI Ola. .... ia
.,..r... sustained during tr, n.,..f
Irr uuaEf' 500, urI. havoc cash
..'l.... r.......I .u.i-mu,I. I.f
... contraction I'M .ll. Il. ...f.r.
,I .rH OBJ. total BOO OBJ, midaI. u.
I. 800. UH. t-uH.Uup.Uul smaller
,..u f0. ..s.unrr uf June.
Nhrat Rise, an Rust Rrpnr,
SOM. trader. .a wheat SSH, recent
D. followed ur .nn-. sId, POGO nr
Hv fN.r mpH profits r....H CD
u.r.... diminish uH... ynu
..I Ngur u..r fu'. I'D. below
t.. Hu.ar u.r. -HI ..r.rr.f ..rr
. t., market .... II. .....r ..r
u.uu a.... r.r.r u....T
..... 20. boom .. .,f.... ... OF
. Ir. ..... r. ..... .,
........... I......f.... .. t.. ODD
..r. rather tI... .f t... present. .....
...u.. v., .....-.... ..f r..t ..r
fl, N.r.lU. .fa,...u ..,r. ,..r
... M.. r..l.I. l.t ......l. t....l
10 ..H. . u.. ..ul.r. and H...r.
... mann, a... tI. .,...a.. .-.,
....r R." ...Ir Inns. ..-.rr
tf..f l.u.r.I I..ont u...tr ..f
... r.... ...u.. frrr. H.s ...rr
..f OBJ. T.. .s.t. o.. D...- f... ,ri.
.l..... ...... ...a. ... ..r....1
..... .... ..r...u. Inclined PHI. ....u,
...t.l. .... I.. .r.t.. .r.. ...r
lilo. pr.......rI.. ..u I..u ....t have.
.- t....-..| .. ..... OH.
..m... .r..r.. .i.rr.... f... ...
...a.r JOB .....,.. "a ..... .........
. ...., ..... r .......... d.. r.
.... .......... ...r.. .-.... ....r.
a.. r.,... ......
s,..l n,,rp,. ,.,,,,iI.l d, u,,,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-25

among cotton goods and textile mills
finishing plants NIIt large orders
ahead being able fo operate only
about 'D p.r .er' 81 their equip
msi' t.as a..rr. .l premium sages
ta.. u.' u..p.I matters many
s....r .r..rrr t1 r.H dluur
fHa HesIeH term TIa Ig 1pl
'ui. H ..lserat..lE Inclined l.
current Distribution Del ars. uI iI
merchant apel. .lllnHsutls regard
ug ue future.
ummndits Price.
P... change nH er.s m u,
r. market. flr fHe uu0#I. Boo
MOS. general consumption Ycr.
#Is.f.. NOR. numerous thor. being
r. alterations .r 'ha f quotations
received Hy DrH R...a %. against
't l a.e. 1ur ..Wsh there a.ra
.emeHl 70 faspaDI rI.r.
f..." fH. trend fol. a A.YI. tt.
as.. I.aards s.H mH. ut.r la..
H.uaH 80 declines .mfu#f.He
R advance. ft H.r pro
1.. Hr timer grade. d.. butter 1.d
showed ..f maintained
ft'H aa n.. aE Ha.a. .Hal
a. .... ,lss Hu.. H. r#n. u.
..... was HsrIy goo nrm a for
r.F Wheat continued .fe uH -fI
trend an1 most grades no flour Uor'
again advanced Will. fr. position oil
un ana oar vHe nIly maintained
l.fn meets t.r. featured by r'1r
'm.r twG.H.. Don beef arl hogs
u1 there wa. more OF H dn.I.u.
u MOST kinds m provisions Hfl
7...p Y.r. uarau.,H steady
Easier conditions prevailed Do hides
although actual declines ~,rr Iuss
H.faui bu' thor. eta uU Icrr.aH. .ll
'He strength with which 900 varieties
nj leather asrr hold Lower pfi."s
f.r .l'lfpr resulted .u % weaker tone
'U galvanized products but asI.
fro m'his rho ma-Eet Tor both raw
nI finished r. ..I steel F'u
orally Irm Inau'r irregular
Irt 5000 prevail. u 'Ha minor meta
H. h.In Dupp'. ....s 300 particular
NHn.. sp,lf.r nffln stronger
mH further concessions lt.r ha'y
mad. .n gufimH a.I and uu
cotton at ono '.H. advanced sharp
F h.' lgfrr par uf tho gain VA
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22
No. So.

Cine onoere Sade, bic mir ebenz
fals nidt persei1en oiirfen, 1T, baB
Der arieg einem jeoen 2anb iplme
Goiten auferlest bat, oob es piele
Sobr5ebnte nebmen ipirb, iienbe3ab@
len gu tOnnen. llnb bic Jolsen
lpiro bic bobe 8eiteuerung fem.
Sa, es 1T cine fh0ne Sahe, bic
geseiiteruns fiirs Woterlonb, aber
Steuern besablen, bas lit eine an<
bere Safe, oamit rehnen mir nittt
germ. Gus geb0rt nidt gum po=
triotismus. Nu9 Der s5eittelIung
Der ~NepBopo" baben ssrabe bic obe=
rem alahen ibr girtommsn perleug=
net, oomit lie feline ariessiteuern at
be5ahlen haben, Oa jebt aries 1T,
brouhen lie 'es oud niht, bas seniigt
uuh, penn man nur elm Muiter=
patriot lit. unb bo bleibt nihts
anoeres iibrig, ols bob pieDsrum
bic drmeren 8pltstlaiIen auh fir
oieie Steuern fhipiBen miiTen.
Ulele tperoen glauben, BOP tpir
ole Sahe 5u i6nnr3 mulen. Wir
hnben jeoe Sod)e nah alIen Seiten
erlpoaen unb 10 piel feitgeitellt, bnB
Die 8erhdltniiIe in europa, ober be-
Ionoers in llngarn, iebr trauriss
Iein neroen.
N}tr ipiinid1en, es Ip0e niht 10
lperben, aber unIere @iinihe iperpen
bier pohl nifts niiben.
Wabr i. es, boB ouh bier bic
0erhdltniiie Der Nrbeiter feline roIiae
limb, nber Elm gerbreten lit es,
Die Irbeiter burd leere gsrIpreten
bin, 5ur 3uriifpanoeruns 81 beipez
gen.
Sn oieIer Sode 1T i6mer Rat
gu geben. ober sinen Hat bnben mir
bod, oenn elm isber, Der seneiet iR,
! in Die alte 5oeilnat suriisutebren,
befol9en tnnn. Nismano ion auT
bic @erlodunsen Der 3eitungen ober
auf ionItise 9robidreier horen, ion=
bern ioQ iid burh 0erpanbts unb
getannte iiber bic Gage informieren
lailen, Die ibnen gspib Der Wobrz
belt semdB berihten iueroen unb f.
nidt blnb betorert. -:
| Wir tpiiniden nur, bnB mir su
| lhpars eemalt, oaB mir brett bic
unlpabrheit geIhrisben bdtten, ger
ne lpiiroen mir Die 9orlpirie bafur
| auf uns nebmen
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22

lonbers in Staaten, aber lie iino
niht ielblt bieie Staaten. Sic biloen
lie als 8epDlferung, seben ibnen ba=
nit je nahDem ben nationalen gbaz
ratter, aber beltimmen oorum nod
ni9t bas politilhe Weien bes Stats,
feline beimiide Yolitit uno feline po=
litit anberen Staaten unb Nationen
seseniiber. 3nii9en Staat uno Bolt
beitebt uberau elm Weiensunteri4ieo,
Der a1eroinss ie nod Der politii4en
8erfoHung bes @taats unb Der Ruls
turb0be bes Woltes benz @rabe nah
iebr :eridieoen lit. Der @taat lit
Der 1rdser unb Musbrud beitimmter
aeIelllGaftliher Ma4tperbdltnii1e.
Oiejenisen @eieaihaftstlaHen ooer
glemente, pelde aus benz einen ober
anberen @runbe iiber bic sroben
loaiolen Mantmittel perfiisen, lie iinb
politiia senommen itets 5uleBt Der
@taat. Inter GROCER Mitbesriinber
Der fo,ioliitii4en 1beorie, Grieorid
gnsels, bat ben Staat als bas Orr