davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Cora Roma) BY c. {. Ballard. Ep-
worth league meets AZ Z p m.
Highland Park Methodist.
At the Highland Park Methodist
church Sunday, Rev. J. T. Lane. Of
Tularosa, y N, will preach at both
morning and evening services
Alta Vista Methodist.
Night services at the Alta Vista
Vista Methodist are now held in the
open air. The pastor. Rev C. X Camp
bell. will preach Sunday at both morn
ing and evening services Epwortb
league meets at .. m
East FL Paso Methodist.
At the East FL Paso Methodist church
Sunday, Rev. A. II. Sutherland will
preach at II a m. and the pastor. Rev
H. P. Bond, win preach at the evening
service. EpWorth league meets at
p. M Miss Mary Clifton, president
Midweek prayer meeting and praise
service is held Wednesday at p m,
with q study Of the Sunday school les
son. Rev II. P. Bond will preach in
Ysleta Sunday morning at II o'clock.
First baptist.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
morning, the subject OF the sermon by
Rev J. r. Williams, D. D.. will be:
spiritual Dwarfs,' a companion to that
OF last Sunday on Growing Chris
tians" The subject OF the evening ser
mon will be: Pitching Toward Sodon.'
The service Of last Sunday evening was
held in the Sunday school room, un-
derneath the auditorium, and the room
was comfortable TO those present. The
evening service tomorrow will again
be held in the Sunday school room. The
special music for Sunday morning viii
be a solo. 80 Loving Father" by Mrs.
Bomar, and a quartet, Hymn OF ths
Homeland tSullivsn) by Mrs Max
well, Mrs. Bomar. Mrs. Earles and Mr..
Cheek. The evening music will be
solo by Mr. Andrews. Ny Mothers
Song" and a quartet, Rock Of Ages"
by Messrs. Andrews. Cheek. Scott and
Hunt The 3. Y. P. L meets at Z
o'clock Sunday evening and the prayer
meeting, lasting 30 minutes, begins at
o'clock Wednesday evening.
East Il PasO baptist.
At the East FL Paso Baptist church
Sunday morning, DR.. C. D. Daniel
will preach In the evening there viii
be evanEelistic services. conducted by
Rev c H Riddle, the pastor The 3.
Y. P. L will meet at Z p. m. with
Robert Smith as leader. At the praye-
church business viii be considered
Highland Park Baptist.
At the Highland Park Baptist church
Sunday morning the subject Of the ser
mon by Rev. J. W Langston will be: /
Forgetting God" In the evening the
sermon subject viii be: Mary and !
Martha" The Baptist Young Peoples !
unions viii meet at the regular hours. |
The Aid society will meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock and the meeting !
will be conducted by Mrs. T y Pierce. |
The subject viii be Bible Study" The |
Wednesday evening prayer meeting viii /
be conducted by c. II. Lane.
First Christian.
At the First Christian church. ser
vices viii be held Sunday as follows: /
The unified service will begin az GAS. 1
with a study period continuing one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
+++++ ++++ ++++
= Sculpture. =
++++ +++++ ++++ = >
Matthew 5:f5-2O-

Ye are the salt OF the earth; but II
the salt have lost his SAVIOUR. where
with shall IT. be salted2 II is thence
forth good for nothing. but TO be cast
out. and TO be trodden under foot OF
men.
Ye are the light Of the world A
cftv that is set on an hill cannot Dc hid
Neither do men light candle. and
put IL under q bushel. but on candle
stick. and it Eiveth light unto all that
are in the house
Let your light so shine before men.
that they may see your good works
and glorify your Father which is in
heaven
Think not that I am come TO destroy
the law. or the prophets; 1 am not come
to destroy. but to fulfill
For verify I say unto YOU, Till heav-
en- and earth pass. one Jot or one title
shall I'm no wise pass from the law. till
all be fulfilled
Whosoever therefore shall break one
Of these least commandments and shall
teach men so. he shall be called the
least in the kingdom OF heaven. but
whatsoever shall DO and teach them. the
same shall be called great in the king
dom OF heaven
For 7 say unto you, That except your
righteousness shall exceed the right
eousness of the scribes and Pharisees,
ye shall in no case enter into the king
dom OF heaven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
CHURCH EDICT
BARS DANCING
Entertainments For Catho-
lie Church Purposes To
Be Without Dances.


Dancing at entertainments given for
the benefit Of Catholic church work has
been banned in a decree published in
the official publication of the Vatican.
the Acta Apostolicae. and in letters is
sued bv cardinals Gibbons. Farley and
O'Conneu. and the IS archbishops OF
America
The decree. it is stated, applies more
particularly in the United States 10
the denseIv populated dioeeses Of the
east and north. Chicago being affected
10 very large extent
In the Fl Paso diocese no oificiat
notice OF the ban on dancing has Ye-
been received It would not very ma
reriaIlv affect church entertainments
here. however. # is claimed. as few en-
tertainments are given that have dane
ing as a feature
Applies to All Lands
The Catholic church in foreign lands.
a. well as the church IN many points
OF America..is included in the decree or
the cousistorial congregation as pun
Iished in the Acta Apostoicae, when
or the last century in the United
states the custom sprang up OF gather
fnr- Catholic families TO balls Wnlch
used TO be protracted 10 late hour Al
night hv entertainments and other
cause given for this were that Cath
oIfcs might get 20 know one another
and become more Intimately united IN
the bonds OF love and charity They
who were used TO preside over the
gatherings were generally the heads
OF some nious work, not rarely the rec
tors or the parish priests Of churches
But the ordinaries Of the places,
although they entertained no doubt OF
the upright purpose OF those who pro
NOTED these dances still looking at
the perils and losses caused by the
growing custom. considered II their
duty to forbid them; and therefore IN
canon 200 Of the third plenary council
Of Baltimore they laid down as fol-
lows we order also that priests will
take care 70 remove entirely that abuse
ia which entertainments and balls are
held for the purpose Of promoting
pious projects
But as often happens IN human
things. what was very wisely and just
" ordered in the beginning gradually
commenced TO fall into oblivion. and
the use OF balls again flOurished and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

even spread into the neighboring Do
ninion OF Canada
Knowing these things. the most en-
inent fathers OF the sacred consistoriaI
congregation having consulted several
ordinaries OF these places. and having
subjected the matter TO deep study. con-
cluded that the decision laid down by
the third council Of Baltimore must be
obeyed, and with the appreciation Of
our most holy father Benedict Nv.
pope, they decreed that all priests. sec
ular and regular, and other clerks are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
CHURCHES

hour. This viii be Immediately fol-
lowed by the communion service and
| following this viii be "A brief talk By
L. 4. Dale. Miss Margaretta pratt will
sing q solo The Christian Endeavor
society viii meet at $50 p. M There
viii be no preaching service in the
church in the evening. but the conEre-
cation will join in the open air ser
vice in Cleveland square
Austin Park Christian.
At the Austin Park Christian church
the pastor, Rev. 7. H Allen. will preach
Sunday, both morning and evening. The
morning service will begin with COM
munion AZ 1915 and the evening ser
vice at 4:45. Endeavor is at 6:45 D
m, Christine MacMfllen, leader. sub
Ject; The Conservation Of Purpose
Church of st. Clement.
During the month Of July the SER
vices at the church OF St Clement viii
De at II o'clock on Sunday mornings
Kew Henry Easter, the rector. is spend
ing the month in Cloudcroft. but re
turns Tor the Sunday morning service
and Tor special occasions when needed.
The order Of service for Sunday. the
Inlrd sunday after Trinity. follows:
frocesSlonal HYMN, No 421. "Dulce Car
men. Nenite, Chant. TIE Deun. Wood
ward; Jubilate, Chant: hymn No $40.
tNeDer)' offertory anthem. Praise
the Lord" CAIinshalD: recessionaI
hymn, No So 'Hermas'
Evangelical Lutheran.
AZ the Evangelical Lutheran church
Sunday morning the service viii be
conducted in German and the subject
or the sermon BY Rev. Paul G. Birk-
man VIII be- Whom Resist Steadfast
in the Faith" A confessional service
VIII be held preparatory 10 Holy Com
munIon. beginning At 10 o'clock and
sunday school viii therefore be omit.
ted
Salvation Army.
The salvation Army is on the boom
In Young Peoples work Of late. hav-
ing the largest attendance at Sunday 4
school last Sunday IN years The
Army held its annual picnic at the
park Wednesday with 100 present A
fine time was the outcome. The Junior
annual program Will be held at the
Salvation Army hall on Saturday eve
ming at o'clock. which viii be inter
esting 10 all who viii attend. Don't
miss it. On Sunday evening at s.
there will be a public enrolment of 1
soldiers and also a dedication Of some
babies Other services viii be as fol-
lows Sunday, Il a. H.. the Holiness /
meeting, at 2-50 Sunday school and
$50 Young Peoples legion.
First Congregational Church.
Public worship. II A. m The Rev
Miles Hanson Will preach on THE dark
side OF war and resultant brightness
out OF the foul, sweetness"
Interest Notice To Savings DepOsifors.
The regular Seni-aunuaI f~reroer n l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Interest Notice To Savings DepOsifOrs.
The regular semi-snnuaI Interest 10
July 1st 1915. has been credited TO your
accounts Please present your PASS
books for the entry Of the same.
Texas Bank & Trust Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

absolutely forbidden 70 be present at
these balls II they happen to be pro-
NOTED by laymen-
This decree the sovereign pontiff
ordered 10 become a part Of public law
and to be observed reliEiously by all
everything TO the contrary notwith-
standing"
VIII Curfau Church Revenues.
The decree. IL is claimed, is causing
widespread discussion IN church cir
cles and the opinion prevails among
many that it viii materially lessen the
church finances in the United States.
where &c long has been a custom to
give entertainments in which dancing
was permitted. for the purpose OF rails
ing funds for church societies. for
church maintenance and for raising
money for building or furnishing new
churches.
II is said that in Chicago alone the
edict Will curtail the annual church
revenue hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Mexican rents a speciality. Ph. 4sO4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Read the White House Clean Sweep
Sale Adv- or Page > today-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
NEW PASTOR 0BE INSTALLED
At WESTMINSTE CHURCH SUNDAY

Commission From Presbytery Will install Rev Watson M
Farley Pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church
Sunday Morning. Chaplain Joseph Clemens to Preach
at the First Methodist Sunday Morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Lawn mowers snarpenec, 90 y. Ore
Eon St Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
First Conereention al cbu-cb.

Public worship. II a. m. The Rev
Miles Hanson viii preach on THE dark
side OF war and resultant brightness
out Of the foul, sweetness"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
Summary of the News

GENERAL NEWS
1-French advance south Of Somme
ind take towns ON long front.
New York street car lines are
asa tied up by strike.
Underw God Is CONGRATULATED ON
stand taken ON eiRht-hour hill,
Senator'S bitter In debate when
Owen bill is up.
1t Is probable that Senate will ratf-
fy treaty.
Republican party handbook. just
out. II huge joke.
Joint conference to settle border
question opens.
Memory Of Lafayette In euloxfxed.
IIakers may ask Congress- for em-
barge ON wheat.
2-suffragist vote to continue present
method.
1Petition II flsd to sxaAnlne Bell
conpany's books.
5--MOntgOmery news.
O-RelRfum to RUN fleet OF ships Ia
allied ports.
1.--IrOn and steel review. Y
LOCAL NEWS
5-Dessgation to present BirminR-
hem'a claim for armor plant.
Fiddlers gather to participate in
Black determined to prevent sale
OF AmbrOsfa.
Merchants !" tave day MT Rick
wood Field. n
County ccurtheuse petition II rsiss-
ing.
Alabama farmer arks fair returns
for HIS product.
Waters hen'r Alabama Merchan IT,
associate N.
FEATURES
2-F0otl'ghts ard screen.
3-HclIawd's letter.
4--EditOrial comment.
0--Society.
SPORTS
e-vital Importance attached to twin
bill WITH Franks.
McJ.oughlin denie~ Re has qmit
tennis. Ts
Grover Cleveland Alexander
views I'm pewpa-t race.
Bob J~nea. Atlanta youth, II - "a
sation n golf tourney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
It IS PROBABLE
THAT SENATE WILL
RAT|FY TREATY
Vote Postponed to Allow
Cummins and BOrah to
Discuss Question of
Island Purchase

washington, September s-Administra-
ton senator's tonight had hope Of ratify-
ing at this session Of Congress the treaty
to purchase the Danish West Indies for
s25. 900. After several hours discus
sion in executive session there were clear
indications that more than two-thirds of
the senators favored the purchase.
Senator Stone. chairman of the foreign
relations committee. asked for vote to-
night. but yielded when Informed that
Senators Borah and Cummins. who were
absent, desired to discuss the treaty be-
fore any vote was taken. A few sena-
tors. including Senators Norris, Nelson
and Thomas, said they thought the price
to be paid was too high. Senator Nelson,
however, said he thought the price ought
not to prevent the purchase.
When the Senate adjourned it was with
the understanding that another executive
session would be held tomorrow and a
vote on the treaty asked. Several demo-
cratic senators said they believed ratflca-
tiot would follow Senator Stone would
make no prediction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
HUNGARIAN DIET STORMY

London, September 6.---According to
. Budapest kilograms. says the Reuter-
correspondent at Amsterdam, yester-
days session of the Hungarian Diet was
an extremely stormy one. When Pre-
mier Tisza entered the House he was
greeted with loud cheers of Resign
from the party of Count Michael ka-
rolyi. The three other opposition par
,ties remained quiet.
When order was restored Premier
Tisza. who was repeatedly interrupted,
said the attitude of the Rumanians was
without precedent in the history of the
world and that he hoped measures
which had been taken would shortly
bear fruit.
"Rumania will not escape her fate
the premier is quoted as declaring. Il
am confident that we will win this
war on all frontiers Our duty is to
maintain the unity of Hungary in her
fight for existence
Ex-Premier Count julius Andrassy
said the position OF the country was
serious, but not critical and while he
had confidence in the outcome. there
must be new leadership.
Paris. September e.-(via London.>
tContisued an Pas. TweiveA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07

Chicago. September s.-Members of the
executive committee of the National AS
socation OF Master Bakers began a meet
ing here today to consider means of deal
ing with the sharp advance in the pclce
OF flour. almost 100 per cent, which. it is
declared. is driving many small bakers
into bankruptcy.
The association. it was announced. prob
ably would ask Congress to place an en-
barge on wheat. Bakers also will be
urged to push the sale Of Decent loaf Of
bread which can be manufactured At .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
SHONTS is RUSHING
SPECIAL TRAIN WITH
STRIKE BREAKERS
1t Is Announced That 5000
Men From Chicago Are
Coming to Take Places of
Men Who Walked Out.
New York Police Taking
Every Precaution
STRIKE BREAKERS ON WAY

Chicago, September 6. - In re-
Spouse to a telegram from Theo-
dore P. Shonts, president of the
marlborough Rapid Transit COM
pany, James 7. Waddell left for
New York on a special train to-
night to take charge of the strike
on the elevated and subway lines.
Waddell, who has had charge
of similar work for a number of
railways and street car lines,
said he had nearly 5000 men already
in New York awaiting orders to
begin the operation of traffic on
the various lines affected by the
strike.
The special train bearing Wad-
dell eastward was made up in an
hour and consisted of five baggage
cars and a sleeping car The train
left the La Sale street station on
the New York Central railroad
at 1890 a. m. and was running on
a 20-hour schedule to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
Memory Of Lafayette as
Link Binding America to
France Fifty Eulogized

sador to France. came from Eiyria. o.,
especially for the occasion.
Ambassador Jusserand referred often
to the work Americans are doing
for his country and voiced the graft
tude Of the French nation.
Serving in the ambulance. serving
in the legion. serving in the air. serv-
ms liberty. obeying the same impulse
which brought Lafayette to these
shores. many young Americans. leav-
ing family and home, have offered to
France their lives" The ambassador
tCentiauea - Past rwslvsl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
WILL NOT OBEY
EIGHT-HOURs LAW
ANNOUNCES RIPLEY.

Topeka, Kan, September &c.
p. Ripley, president of the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way, declared in formal state
ment tonight that the Santa Fe
does not intend ito comply with
the Adamson eight-hour law, re-
Gently enacted by Congress to
avert threatened railroad
strike, until ordered so to do by
the United States supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
Bakers May Ask Congress to.
Place a Wheat Embargo to
LoWer High Price Flour

profit. Money Is lost on the manufacture
of a scent loaf. officials said
Three propositions to meet the adj
vance in flour prices with which ba-
kers say they are confronted were dis
cussed at meeting today OF the ex-
ecutive committee. The propositions
are:
Combining bread productions to the
10-cent loaf of weight consistent with
present price OF flour and wheat.
about II ounces.
Increase of price OF the 5-cent loaf
to profitable point, or cents.
Reduction of the weight of the scent
(ContinueA On PaGe Twelvs)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07

New York. September 6.-The valu-
ablc services rendered by Lafayette
to this nation in the revolutionary
.truRgle and the ties Of sympathy
vh,ch hind the French and American
republics were eulogized here today In
addresses at the celebration Of La
fayette day. !.
m. principal speakers were Jules J.
|nyusserand the French ambassador;
Robert Bacon, former ambassador TO
France: Alton 3. Parker and DIR. John
II. Finley. william G. Sharp. ambas-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07

New York, September GA strike was
declared early tonight by unionized EN-
pioyes of the subway and elevated rail
way lines operated by the Interborougf
the 11,7O0 carmen in the companys pay
voted at mass meeting to quit work i'm
medately.
Union officials asserted that with The
possible exception of the lines in Brook
Ign, New Yorks electric transportation
by morning. They. were confident, they
said. that the motormen and conductors
In the surface lines in Manhattan, Harlem
and the Bronx also would strike, through
sympathy.
Theodore P. Shonts, president OF the In.
Peterborough Rapid Transit company, de
clared that with adequate police protec.
ton the company could cope successfully
with the situation and guarantee trans
portation to the public He said that
only small number of the company
employees had become unionized
AS soon as the strike vote was an
nounced scouts were sent from the union
meeting place to notify crews on subway
and elevated railway lines.
Trains were running on regular
schedule an hour after the strike was
announced.
Mr.. Shonts issued a statement de-
claring the company would fight the
union to finish"
POLICE PREPARE
Five thousand patrolmen held in sta
ton houses in anticipation of the strike
were pressed into service. Preliminary
details called for policing each subway
and elevated train and all stations. In
the event of strike on the surface
car line, it was said one patrolman
would be placed on each car.
Special squads of policemen and de-
tectives will guard power houses and
car barns, lin many Of which strike
breakers have been quartered.
Oscar S. Straus. chairman of the pub
lie service commission. at conference
during the day with Representatives OF
the union requested that the strike
call be held up pending another at
tempt by himself and Mayor Mitchell
to settle the trouble. The labor lead
ers declined.
Union leaders declare many workers
were discharged today because they
refused to take off their union badges.
Interborough car barns gave the APP
pearance of barracks. Approximately
1000 men have been housed and fed in
for the anticipated strike
order Most of the men were hired by
agencies at the time of
the railroad emergency and were taken
over by the marlborough.
GO OUT IN SYMPATHY
Employees on the "green car" line Of
the New York Railways company also
voted tonight to strike. This is one
of the most important of the city's sur
face car lines. The men acted through
sympathy for the subway and elevated
railway employees.
The marlborough employees demand
an annullment Of Individual contracts
(Continued ON PAGE Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
OF
CONGRESS DELAYED
BY REVENUE BILL
End of Week May Come
Before Lawmakers Com
plete Programme as
Outlined

Washington. September 6.-Elimination
OF all stamp taxes in the emergency rev.
enue bill seriously objected to by the
House, was agreed upon late tonight by
the conference committee House con-
ferees yielding in exchange for this con-
cession their demand for restoration CT
tax on refiners of copper.
To make up for the loss of about IS, Co.,
600 revenue in sacrificing the stamp
taxes. the conferees are expected to agree
to suggestion of House members that
the next profit tax on manufacturers of
munitions of war be incheased from
10 to 12h per cent.
Sacrifice of the proposed stamp taxes
gets the revenue bill back in accord with
the original determination of the admin
istration leaders and the ways and means
committee to repeal all of those provis-
ions In the existing war revenue law
which were generally regarded as an an
noyance by the public. The proposed
stamp taxes which are now eliminated
included bonds, debentures, and certifi-
Gates of stock. agreement to sale, con-
veyances, warehouse and customs house
receipts, foreign steamship tickets and
Pullman car tickets.