davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
CANADIAN AND L. $.
lIIeSION WORK I-NITED

For the first time Canadian home
mission interests met this year with
those OF the United States. at the an
nual meeting of the Home Missions
council more than 5000 individual
congregations were represented in the
United States alone, spending a total
Of S55, 600 a wear in missionary
propaganda OF Christianity in the
United States. It was shown at the
council that no fewer than 1850 mis-
siouaries are at work under 101 home
agencies that represent all possible
views Of the Christian faith. and al
most all. conceivable methods for
spreading OF it.
Figures issued by the council showed
that So societies sDent last year in
home work $14,000.000 and the estimate
was given that If all figures OF all
societies were available the sum would
reach a total OF S2l .000. 200. This is a
larger sum than on any previous year
in the United States. Canadian fig
ures were not given, but Canadian del
egates present stated that the war has
much affected home work in the Do
minion. The effect is not so marked.
they said. in money as in sending to
the front some OF the best of the vol
unteer lay workers Of the churches
Apart from sums passing through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
MEMBERS OF TEXAS ADCLUBS
ARE INVITED TO Ell PASO

The officers and members of the vari-
Gus Adclubs forming the Texas chapter
the World. which VIII meet in FL Paso
on February Il. Is and 15, nave been
formally invited 10 attend the cOnven-
ton. Similar invitations were also
mailed to all officers and members OF
the Texas Advertising Club at Large"
This association is affiliated with the
Texas chapter Of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs Of the World. and IT is
expected many Of its members will at
tend the FL PasO convention.
The invitations set forth that the FL
Paso Adclub, in conjunction with the
chamber Of commerce is making extern
sive preparations for the reception and
entertainment of the delegates 70 the
convention, including a trip 10 Elephant
Butte dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Heb. 4.16 sI.et us therefore come
boldly unto The throne of grace. that we
may obtain mercy, and find grace TO
help in time Of need
VERY man feels sometime in his
life the need Of help. God offers
- freely his help to all who viii call
upon him. We are TO come boldly 10
throne of grace. Not like the begsar
at the back door asking for a crust. but
as child who knows his father will
not refuse the full loaf God does help
us
God Is All.
Gods help is not always apparent
We. are sometimes blind to his help.
We breathe his air, are refreshed by
his rain, and relax in his sunshine
without thinking OF him. We enjoy our
food, our strength. our life. forgetting
that all are due 10 him thati+in Him
we live. move. and have our being He
has blessed US abundantly. and we are
guilty Of ingratitude in refusing him
prise and honor for all his gifts. TO US.
Sends the Sunshine.
He uses means to help US. He is able
TO act independently, but he often uses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
ROCK Of ACES
At ARMY CHURCH
Hymn to Be Set to Music of
Shubert's "Serenade;;" at
Camp Fort Bliss.

The appeal to men to attend divine
worship in Camp Fort Bliss. coupled
with the bright musical programs. has
met with generous response and the
goth infantry social hall is now well
filled each Sunday morning for the
services.
The special vocal number for this
Sunday morning is a duet by Mrs. Zula
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
MORE THAN HALF OF
80 nl.n ll.ll r,rrNn u lIgEcn


Disciples OF Christ report receiving
through their Church Extension board,
S1.165. 900 10 date toward a fund OF
1000 900 sought to be secured as a
permanent loan fund to assist in the
erection Of new Disciples churches. The
fund is TO be loaned at four percent.
and TO be repaid in installments Gov
ering a period OF five years Disciples
are erecting about 100 new churches Il
year. These are chiefly in Washing
ton. Oregon. California. Colorado and
Texas. Local congregations give part,
and the general fund assists
Disciples have been accorded the
Argentine and Mexico as their Latin
America fields. and into them they are
going with success. according to re-
ports just made Especially in the Ar
gentine do they claim TO be making
progress, and that through the rural
districts In this country Disciples
increased in numbers lasE year 10000
In 1914 they were reported actually
10 have decreased in number Of church
es and 10 have gained AMY q small
number Of members. owing. 50 the re
port said, ito separation from conser-
vative brethren Indications for 1915
are that the old record OF growth has
been regained in part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
I: :. :. :. !. {: :. :: /. = : ; : : :.
: SCRIPTURE
: = > = > > = Z : : >



In the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth.
And the earth was without form, and
void; and darkness was upon the face
OF the deep. And the spirit OF God
moved upon the face Of the waters.
And God said. Let there be light; and
there was light
And God saw the light that it was
StOoa; and God divided the light from
=, And God called the light Day. and
me darkness he called Night And the
day.
And God said, Let there be a firma-
lHent IN the midst Of the waters. and
LEI II divide the waters from the
And God made the armament, and
ellNlasd the waters which were under
me 1Le armament from the waters which
so.
r, And God called the armament
tIeaVen- And the evening and the
morning were the second day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

1uizer. or any appara-
fus OF any kind Moth
ing 70 smoke or inhale.
40 steaminE. or rub
Abiug or injections. No
klectricity or vibration
or message No pow
der. no plaster. no
keeping in the house.
Nothing Of that kind
at all. Something new
and different-some-
thing delightful and
healthful - something
instantly successful.
You do not have to
wait. and linger. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
CHURCH UNITY ADVANCED
BY PREPAR ATORT CnNEE


Inquiries made OF leaders in many
parts Of the country, and in most re-
included. reveal unexpected hopeful
ness over the outcome OF the Pre-
paratory conference on Christian Unity.
held at Garden City. Long Island
by all that the likelihood OF overcOn-
ing them is better than had been sup
posed The Pope's letter did not offend
Protestants and il has pleased Ameri-
can Catholics Whatever happens. Il
is held that much was gained BY the
informal conference
fortnight before the meeting some
OF the delegates. notably the Presby-
terrain. Disciples, Congregational and
Methodist, were in hostile mood. and
some Of them declared they would not
attend at Garden City. The outlook
was dismal The reason was the at
titude Of EpiscOpalians. some Of whom
had been promoting the World Con-
ference, and all Of whom had been in
trusted with leadership in unity plans.
A reason for the change was that these
others said that unity IS much larger
than the Episcopal church and its
sQuabbles. So they laid aside their
hostility and attended Now they say
they are extremely glad they did So
Stripped OF its ecclesiastical terms,
the four cardinal doctrines set forth
at Garden City as basis for future work
toward union were. J. The Divinity of
Christ; ?. the Atonement; 3. the &C
curacy OF Revelation; and l. visible
Church. established by Christ TO be the
material organization for the DrOpaga-
ton Of an invisible faith. No state
the visible church. but simply that il
exists. A plan Of work has been agreed
upon, but nobody pretends to say when
the World Conference viii be held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
| STOPPED
MY cATARRH
SUFFERING
OVER NIGHT
II Gladly Tell How-FREE
HEALS DAY AND NIGHT

It IS a new way It is something abso-
luteIy different. No lotions sprays or
slekIv snelling salves or cream. No ato-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Sulzberser's Majestic Hams are DE
liciOusly Different" Phone your deal
er now to send you One.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
LAYNEN'S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
To INCLUDE FL PASO IN MARCH

City One of 80 Cities of nted States Selected For
Holding Missionary Meetings Among the Laymen;
Luncheon Tuesday; Service for Children at Grand
View Mission To Give Talks to Young Men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

=. me good old fashioned flavor. DE
ilclously Different Ma
3esuc Ham and Bacon. Phone yo8s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
TO HOLD INTERNATIONAL
CONTENTION IN CL.EEEL AND

Acknowledgment IS made that the IN
ternatiOnal convention Of the Young
Mems Chrictian association is to be
held in Cleveland next May. In Its
Army and Navy branch the Y. II G A
is just now sending new welfare sec
retaries on the Delaware. New Jersey
and Tennessee, which are departing
for Cuban waters Recently a new
secretary was sent 10 Panama. where
there is new work carried on in a
building furnished by the government
A new building has just been com
pleted at Philadelphia for the use OF
enlisted men. The Association reports
close cooperation with secretary Dan
iels in the training Of new secretaries
70 take posts where the army and navy
are being established This new gov
eminent work is chiefly on the Pa
cific coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

the large Official societies, other sums
are expended by other agencies, the
total home mission expenditure being
put at $4,000. 600 as against a little
less than S19.00O.000 sent by Christ
ians Of the United States and Canada
10 foreign fields last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Orchard Park Methodist

Services on Sunday morning at the
Orchard Park Methodist church will
De constructea by the pastor, Rev. c.
except the midweek service Ve5r,es-
day night Sunday school is at 10
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

By Rev W. BABER Pastor Of the Altur Presbyterian Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

I'll PASO is one Of the so cities
TO be selected by the national
- committee Of the National Lay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

DHE American people, through their
churches and their foreign mis-
sionary societies, gave last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

w TE ARE living in the dspensatiOn of spirit 1t is
w privilege and opportunity; any one who desires
The measure of power is wilIingness: the harvest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
golden HULA IS
BIGGEST HIT in
new YORK MAW
Famous Theatrical Magnate
Says ION the Beach at Wal
kiki" is Metropolitan Pet

Marc Rlaw has joined the Come
Back Club. He returned TO Honolulu
this morning on the Matson steamer
Manoa, from. New York, with the fol-
lowing interesting budget Of news:
'On the Beach at Waikiki" Is the
biggest song hit New York has had
since "Alexander,s Ragtime Band"
The next real light opera will un-
doubtedly be Hawaiian in theme.
Hawaiian music Is not Hawaiian,
but German
destined Cor tremendous popularity
in the eastern states.
A dance having a suggestion Of
hula, given by the beauties Of Zieg-
feds Midnight Frolic. and danced in
ideaiized Hawaiian costume. TO vari-
alton OF Aloha 0er is one OF the big
gest hits of the show.
ssThey told me when I left here last
May that wouldn't be back, but they
were mistaken" said Mr.. Klaw this
morning at the Alexander Young ho-
tel. 1.-THE lure OF the islands has made
me return, and this time ] am going
10 see Kilanea volcano, and see II
thoroughly. didn't get around to
see Il last year when ! was In Honolu-
ID, rs Charles Frohman's death on the
Lusitania called me back too soon.
efspeaking OF Hawaiian music. the
himous theatrical magnate became en-.
thusiastic. He turned 10 his friend.
Malcolm A. Franklin, collector Of Gus
toms, who met him of quarantine
this morning with true Hawaiian
aloha, and told him II p sweeping
New York
sI.et me tell ynn,E hesaid. that ON.
the Beach at .Wail<iki,s 4. the song Of
the hour In my city. They are selling
more copies than they did when Alex
ander's Ragtime Band was at the
height Of its lame.
They are using It in Very Good.
Eddie. with 3 new introduction and
new words, but the same refrain, and
calling Il On the Shore Of Weileiwei.'
L almost stops the sh0E every per-
formance.
In the Midnight Frolic. given on the
roof of Mr.. Klaw's New Amsterdam
thenter. chorus girls dressed In ideal
ized Hawaiian costumes give q dance
with suggestion Of the hula in Il.
They sing 4 70 . tune which Is q
variation Of Aloha De-. and II IL one
Of the big fe4tures Of the show adj
ded Mr.. KIaW
Ernest Kaai's band, which appear
ed with Gaby, Des Lys IN stop. Look
and Listen, did great deal toward
causing the present great popularity
Of Hawaiian music IN the East, Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

y In his present series Of Bible les
sons, which is attracting a good deal
of interest and earnest consideration
from Y. N. C. A. men and others who
have been attending. Rev. A. A. Eber-
sole win take for his topic Tuesday
evening. What Jesus Says About
Government He win treat his sub
ject in the light Of the difficulties that
confront individual Christians In their
attempt to reconcile their religious
and their political duties and ideals.
The class meets At 6:45 p. m. In Cooke
Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

The neckwear section is full
of the best there is in bright
silks for spring. You can't
walk by these neckWear
cases without buying. Tryit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
The Spring Style Show opens Wednesday

S is the display Of beautiful spring clothing
i and furnishings we've had for And these are
not merely empty words
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

Hats, the very latest spring
headgear, pearl grays, browns,
new shades in soft hats, the
latest derby from the best
makers in the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

Hart Schaner Marx have prepared with stylish vara
tons of Varsity Fifty Five and three button
models, all the stripes and fancy foreign and
real style show of mems and young mems suits
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-05
WILSON AWAITING
 FULLER DETAILS
Promises Prompt Action in Demand ing Preparation from Austria
 for Loss of Americans.

VI -.GTON. D. C., Jan. B. President Wilson is awaiting more definite information concerning the sinking of the British liner Persia in the Mediterranean sea by an Austrian submarine, resulting in the drown ing of nearly two hundred persons, including two Americans.
 Secretary Lansing has stated that immediate action will be taken by the American government when the facts concerning the torpedoing of the vessel have been received from the American consul at Malta.
 The fight which was expected to be made in the Senate yesterday after the house convened against the ad- ministration's foreign policy failed to materialize owing to the sudden ad- journment of the house out of re- spect to the death of the late Asso- ciate Justice Lamar, of the United States Supreme Court who died at his home in August, Ga., on Sunday last.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-05
GERMANY WOULD ASK
 HUGE WAR INDEMNITY.

LONDON Dec. 29.-A peace feeler" has been sent out by the Wolf News Bureau" the official az ency of Germany and has been prin- ted in Zurich newspapers. The terms therein contained are believed today all over Europe to be the first real official announcement of what Ger many will accept. The terms include the evacuation of Belgian and the parts of France now occupied. the establishment of Polish kingdom to be dominated by Germany. Russia would be required to pay Germany large sums annually and Belgium would have to continue paying to Germany annually the amount equal to that which she spent before the war in keeping up her army. The Allied nations would have to return to Germany all her colonies and to pay Germany an indemnity of three billion six hundred million. They would also have to guarantee that Belgium would not enter into an all lance with them or against Germany and a German army would be main tained in Belgium until the terms of peace had been fulfilled. /
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-05
GOVERNMENT WILL BUILD
 TWO NEW DREADNAUGHTs

Washington: The navy's two new bat tleships will be built, one on the At lantic coast and the other on the Pa cific coast. The contracts were award ed today to the New York Navy Yard and, to the Mare Island Yard, both government yards, all private shtp- building concerns having bid in ex- cess of the appropriation by Congress.
 A question of time figured in mak- ing the awards. The private bidders wanted longer time than the gov ernment thought advisable and wore uncertain also about their ability to get theit material promptly.
 The New York Navy Yard bid ST. 690,s25 for construction of hull and machinery and the Mare Island Yard $7.413,156. It will cost the govern ment $500,000 to put the latter yard in proper condition to construct the dreadnaughts, but work to this end will be rushed. Reels of the two new battleships can be laid, according to Secretary Daniels, in August or Sep tember of next year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-05
NOTE TO FRANCE
 |s PEREMPT0RY
State Department Demands that Ger mans Taken from American
 Ship Be Immediately Freed,

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Jaa. D. Secretary Lansing, of the State de partment,' has sent peremptory note to the French government dem andine the immediate release of the German sailors who were taken of an Ar eri- can vassel on the high seas by the French cruiser Descartes.
 When the ship was stopped by the French cruiser the American captain objected to luis ship being searched but was informed that the ship had been reported as carrying contra band. When a search of the vessel proved that she was engaged in le- gitimate trade the members of hel crew were subjected to inspection and two men who were former Ger man subjects were ordered tr'u'fer- led to the French cruiser.
 The note of the Secretary of S:ate lis regarded as the sharpest ever sent by the American government to g European power as it permits 'f nc discussion of the action of the Euro pean nations in interfering with ouI commerce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-05
SAYS KAISER |S UNABLE 10 SPEAK
Royal Family Has Been Summoned to His Bedside and Physicians
 Fear to Attempt Operation.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Despite the re- ports from Berlin that the illness o' Emperor William of Germany is not serious the Le Matin in its morning edition affirms the earlier report that he Is suffering from cancer of thu throat.
 It Is stated that the emperor is at the Royal palace at Zell and that the disease has reached an advanced stage and that he has long been un- able to speak above whisper.
 It is known that the members of the {oyal family have been summon ed to his Deuslde and that his physi- sians are in constant attendance but fear to operate upon their patient as the roots of the cancer have pene- trated the blood vessels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-05
ALASKAN ROBBED
 0F HIS MONEY
"Yellow Haired Woman" In Chicago Cabaret Called Him Hun Bun"
 and Took $1OO,OOO.

CHICAGO, Jan. A strange tale of robbery amounting to more than $100,O0O was reported to the Chi eago detective bureau by Thomas E. Marshall, a miner, who has just come out" of Nome, Alaska.
 He arrived in Chicago and went to . down town hotel. He says he met . man. The stranger lured him to a cabaret shov across the street. Here he says, he net "big, yellow hair ed' woman, who put her arms around him and called him Hun Bun" The sensation was so pleas ant that he believes he was drugged for when he awoke later in hall way he had but $2s.
 This is the story he told the de 1ectives.
 My partner and I came out of Alaska a few days ago and we sold our mine for $25O,000. got half. The deal was made in Seattle. went to 8 bank and got drafts for nearly all the money.
 "One draft I now remember was for $21,800.
 'I just cant remember what did with the remainder of the $125, ,O0o, as it was gone when woke up."
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-05
TWO TREAOWELL MINERS KILLED Cause of Explosion Is Mystery as the Miners were Carrying Powder
 Into the Workings.

JUNEAU, Jan. 5.-Two Italian
 miners employed in the Treadwell mine were almost instantly killed yesterday morning when quantity of dynamite which they were carry ing exploded. One of the men lived a short time after being brought to the surface but succumbed to his in-
 juries before reaching the hospital.
 The men had been engaged in bull dozing and were carrying quantity of powder into the workings where a
 round of shots had just been fired, bringing down hundreds of tons of
 ore. The cause of the explosion is a mystery as the men are reported to have been found some distance from
 the place where the powder was to have been used.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-05
WHOLE FAMILY PERISH
 WHEN HOME BURNED

BOISE, Jan. 5.-Archie Ecl:ersall, his wife and four children were ere mated last night when their hCrle was destroyed by fire at Salmon. a small town near the eastern border of this state. The fire was not dis covered until the entire building was in flames and it was believed t'tat tbe family had escaped. until their re- mains were found in the ashes of their home.
 Eckersall was prominent stock raiser and business man and was we'll known throughout the state as he had been active in organizing agricultural associations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-05
MINER
 KILLS Is ANOTHER A||N||0|
Nick Fariceilo Bound Over to Grand Jury for Murder of Mike De-
 flnO Last Friday.

JUNEAU, Jan. 5.-Nick Faricello who has been employed in the Tread we'll mine, shot and killed Defino, an other miner. on Douglas island last Friday night. The men had been drinking and had engaged in fistic encounter in which Faricello had been worsted. Securing revolver he returned and shot his antagonist killing him almost instantly.
 The murderer was arrested by e deputy marshal and lodged in jail here. He was given preliminary hearing yesterday and was bound over to the grand jury without bail. Both men have been residents 'ot Treadwell for some time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-05
WILL INCREASE
 THE GOLD OUTPUT
Latest Improved Methods of Saving Values will be Installed in .,
 New Juneau Mill.

JUNEAU, Jan. 5.-The Alaska Ju neau Gold Mining company of Ju- neau, has made known it's plans for the present year. It contemplates the expenditure of $2.5OO.0OO in the de velopment of it's enormous gold prop critics back of Juneau as follows: $1.OOO,OO0 for the mill, $500.O00 for the power plant, and s1,OOO.000 for the development of the mine.
 The plans include the erection of an 5000 ton Ball-type mill. the first unit of which. with a capacity of 2OOO tons daily. is to be in operation by January 1, next year. The other three units with a capacity of 5000 tons daily are expected to be in oper- ation by March 1. 1917.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-05

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Eleven survi- vors of the British liner Persia which was torpedoed in the eastern Medit- erranean sea last Thursday by an Austrian submarine, have been land ed at Malta, and all have made affi- davit that the steamer was unwarn- cd before being submarined.
 Advices from Alexandria. Egypt, state that another lifeboat which was believed to have gone down with the wreck of the steamer, has reached Alexandria with several passengers, one of whom is an American. citizen named Charles Grant.
 It is reported that Grant has made affidavit that the Persia was sunk without warning and that the explo- sion was so terrific that the whole |starboard side of the liner appeared to have been blown away. He was in the dining room when the explosion