davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
Lieut.. H. D. McCluskey,
Misses Robinson and Ak
ton Leading Singers.

The details for the Sunday night open
air service at the 10th infantry camp
are being worked out by the men OF
company B. 20th infantry. under the
leadership of Serst. Porter Fortner.
who has selected strong committees
Lieut. H D. McCluskey. 18th Penn
syIvania infantry. solOist, will sing an
arrangement of lord Tennyson's "Har-
Dor Bar" by Newell; Miss Zula Robin
son and Miss Anna Axton have been
asked TO repeat a duet which they sang
last year at the big service 1t IS an
arrangement of the words OF Rock OF
Ages To the music Of Schuberts sere-
made. The goth infantry band has as
its central number a Night In Bethle-
hem" a trio for two comets and bari
tone played by Burt Jacobs. waiter
Otto and Franz ROdenbucher-
Sunday School and Bible Glass;
The camp sunday school wnlcn was
organized last sunday with 50 ehildren
present. Will meet at 1880 in the zOlh
infantry social hall Chaplain j. l.
Critics has a Bible class for men and
ladies of the camp have classes lvi
children of all ages
Order Of Worship
The order Of worship for the night
service follows
Prelude. Larghetto and Andantino,
from .NefistOfele' .--.----- A Boito
10th infantry band
DoxOlOgy 1890 Band and congregation
Invocation and Lords prayer
...--.. Chaplain Joseph Clemens
Hymn Revive Us Again --------
........---..---... L. Hubbard
Scripture.
Solo. THE Harbor Bar" ---------.--
..... TennysOn-N Newell
Lieut.. r. d. McCluskey. 18th Pennsyi-
vania infantry
Prayer.
Moonlight serenade. a Night in
Bethlehem" Observation-Disclosures Brooks
Trio for two comets and baritone
played by first class musician Burt
Jacobs. second class musician Walter
Otto. second class musician Franz
Rodenbucher.
Hymn. The Church in the Wild
wood" Observation-Disclosures Pitts
Duet. Rock Of Ages" -.-
..-..--------------T oplady-Schubert
Miss Zula Robinson and Miss Anna
/ ANtOr-
Sermon .-.-..- Chaplain John T Axton
Hymn. Brighten the Corner Where
You Are -.-....--..---.--G Gabriel
Postlude. Let All Men Praise the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

It's simple Just because they have
confounded the external expression
with the inner content What is true
of individuals is true also of churches
How many OF the wei equlp 2
parishes of Fl PasO are falling to do a
work for God-fulfilling the only mis-
sion they have, viz: saving men
Whv2 Because they have mistaken
beautiful church-with an operate
choir and a silver tongued orator and
thoroughly organized parish with
guilds and clubs and societies 10
peddle stews and ices for the power
Of the holy spirit God help his church,
Can't Live on Bread Alone.
Man shall not live on Bread alone"
WHY not2 Because he can't. There
are other things We need besldes
bread Most Of us are existing out
we are not living as Jesus uses the
word lust because We are so taken up
with earthly things that are good but
by our abuse OF them have gone bad
When Jesus preached on the bread
of life and said He that eateth the
bread I shall give him shall never
hunger" his hearers cried out Lord
give us this bread. They thought they
were hungry but they were not For.
when He replied: I am the bread OF
life" that was too much
He the bread of life. Huh, Don't
we know His father ana mother sure
He is the poor carpenter from Nd1d-
reth." They didn't care to eat.
Start an Argument
Men today in the selfsame way
throw off his claim upon them. They
know there is more in life than what
they are getting out Of it, so they cry:
Lord give US this bread" but. when
he says. I am the bread of life" it's
too much, so they start an argument
Is not patriotism nourished and
fostered by the lives of heroes who
invest their fellows with courage?
Do not these common expressions Of
ours show US what Jesus meant?
Give God Bigger Place.
Those who heard him in ancient
DAYS were not so devoid of poetic
sense that they did not get his mean
ing You reader are not so dense that
you fail to get him either.
Give God a bigger place in your life
and see If you don't get more out Of IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

The great principle of life is here
ennunciated. True. twas uttered to
the devil at the time Of our Lords
temptation in a most lnopportune
time-at time when He might have
closed His eyes to truth and ignored
the principle of right
We Are Too Busy.
How often We think Gods claims
come to US at the most lnOpportune
time Just when we are the busiest
or the most tired or hungry If He
would only hold off till I've put this
crooked deal thru-or wait until l get
back or until this affair is over-until
/ get out of the whirl or hustle of
life. till I've had my supper. so to
sneak How often we are told not to
talk religion to hungry man. to feed
him first. Well, there may be some
thing in it but if there is it is only
because man has come to think more
OF his belly than he does his soul
Yes, Jesus had as good an excuse as
a man ever had for sidestepping just
for once After 30 days fast and
trial that we can never fully under
stand why shouldn't He have graft
fled His physical cravings If he could?
Why can't you2
involved. A principle that applies TO
every phase-circumstanc and ext
gency of life, to your life and mine
Begin Over.
How many business men think II
they could close out and begin again
in something else they would succeed
forgetting that their failure is due not
so much to outward circumstances as
TO the inward content. Forgetting il
is the crooked principle-the dishonest
manner in which they have conducted
their business that has put them out.
Married Life.
Take married life How many in
utter disregard of parental advice on
their unsuitedness TO each other. have
hustled off and been married Then
has come the inability to provide
what the court calls mutual incom-
patability ard divorce just because
true love was lacking
Take religious life. How many in
terpret the religion of Christ TO be
sort OF a veneer that is plastered on
by sacramento rites. They come to
church-enter into the service-chip
little. and generally a mighty little. to
the support of his ngdom-make
their communion fairly regular-at-
tend mass-never miss prayer meeting
and talk once in 4 while and wonder
why they get no more out of their
religious life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
MUSIC IS FEATURE At 10th CAMP
,Ienle1ssohn

Lord ..------------ VI eiiieiSSohA
10th Infantry Band
Benediction-
Miss Matilda Axton is the accom-
pianist and Anton Goetz the band
leader
Names of Committee
The names Of the committeeman tol-
low: NJ.
ReaIen. Corp. Charles E Reevesi
mechanic John J. MeKeon, , Pxts.
Worthy J. Bland. Clifton Philips.
George p Collins. John D. Cochran,
Andrew j. Tannehill Frank Hood
Parking Autos-Sergt- Harry P an
derson- Corp. Addie P. A1cPheeters. Pvts-
Charles H. Davis. William J. Lewis,
Phillip ArIOtta. Harvey Schindleeker,
Charles T Lowder. Harvey c Rice,
Calvin c. Reinecker-
PrOgram-COrps- Russell o Majors.
GottIieb smith. Pvts. John T Lizness,
Joseph l. Wallace. Mike P Iiothgerber,
George W Whiting. Frank Suttles.
I-shers-Corps. Charles F. Ward,
August Winkler. Andrew T Sammons,
Bugler Lee T. Bunuer, Pvts- Patrick ].
Manning, Charles T. Knapp James L
Proctor billiard R. Lasater, Tayler
Lewis. John kOnecny-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
18THN. G,P, BAND WILL PLAY
At FIRST NE HOD|ST CHURCH
Organization Has 35 Musci ans; Will Offer Program at
Evening Hour; Chapains To Preach at the Trinity
Also; DR.. Vinson, President OF the Texas Uni
versity, To Preach at First Presbyterian.

-HERE will be army day services
both morning and evening at the
u First Methodist Episcopal church.
Chaplain Appleton Bash. 18th Pennsyl-
vania infantry. will be the speaker at
the morning hour. The music for this
service will be. furnished by selected
musicians of the 18th regiment band.
y. C. P.
The evening service Will be entirely
musical. The 18th regiment band.
composed Of IS musicians. NJ. s Ro-
careto, director. will play the following
program:
son the SQUARE" Panilla
Overture. Postwar --...-- Keler-Bela
Grand Sextette from Lucia" ;,..:.
Tenor solo, Somewhere a Voice IS
By 1i sergt G. W. Morris, Co. H,
18th Inf. n. G: P.
Gems from the opera 'Pinafore.
..--.,..-.-::,---.-- Su Ya[3;n
March Second Connecticut" Reeves
Song, a Perfect Day --,...; = D.,
Selections from The Blue Paradise"
.ROmberg
Tenor Solo, silver Threads Among the
Gold" banks
"Auld Lang Syne-
Finale. Military Patrol The Blue
and the Gray -DaloerS
Trinity Methodist
Chaplain c. P Futcher. First Penn
sylvania infantry. viii preach at the
morning service in Trinity Methodist
church and champlain Richard c.
Jeter, First South Carolina infantry,
will preach in the evening The spe-
cfal music for the morning service will
be an anthem 'Ye That Stand in the
House." (Spinneyl. and a solo. Ny
Redeemer and Ny Lord Dudley
Buck). by Mrs. Victor C Moore In the
evening will be sung an anthem. The
Lord is Ny Light" Stark, and C c.
Ballard will sing 90, Eyes That Are
Weary CHuhn). The Epworth league
will meet at p m
Highland Park Methodist.
Rev J. T. Lane, of Tularosa, y. NJ,
will preach at both services Sunday
in the Highland Park Methodist church.
Alta Vista Methodist.
The pastor, Rev. c. K. Campbell. will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
VESPERS AT BASE HOSPITAL;
MASS SUNDAY AT Fl. BLISS

Vesper services will be held at the
base hospital at Fort Bliss Sunday eve
ming under the direction of chaplain
W. W Brander. of the eighth cavalry.
The music for these services Will be
in charge of bandmaster Ralph c.
Miller, of the eighth Ohio regimental
band This band will play the relig-
ious medley: Joy To The World by
Daily There will be the doxoiogy,
solo, Beyond the Gates of Paradise"
and hymns. including Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" and The Coronation"
The vocal music will be furnished by
the choir from the First Christian
church Rev. Perry J. Rice will speak
at this service.
Rev. FIR. James H. Maloney, of the
FL Paso diocese, will officiate at mass
Sunday morning at $50 at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

preach the second sermon in the series
for this month on My Personal Creed"
The Home Coming" service which was
announced last Sunday for this COM
ing Sunday will be postponed one week
Communion service will be held in the
morning. followed by the sermon.
There will be no evening service in the
church but the congregation will join
in the open-air service in Cleveland
Square
Austin Park Christian
THE New Commandment will be the
Alien. at the Austin Park Christian
church Sunday morning. and 'The Man
hood of Jesus" in the evening The
morning service will begin with the
communion. Ruth MacAlillen will lead
the Endeavor at 6-45 p m Subject,
The Greatness of Cod"
Church of Christ.
The pastor. Rev. J " Dunn. will
occupy the pulpit at the Church Of
Christ. Sunday AT both services The
Power Of Cod viii be the subject Of
the first sermon. The evening service
will be evangelistic in nature The
mid-week service viii be on Wednes-
day At $50 D m
First congregational
Rev. Miles Hanson. pastor Of the
First Congregational church. will
preach from the subject Greatness and
Littleness and Their Effect Upon Our
Views Of Life at the morning hour
Sunday. Mrs Zahr will have charge
Of the music and r. G Carson viii
sing solos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

Every druggist here, yes your druggist and
everybody's druggist has noticed great falling
off in the sale of calome. They all give the
same reason. Dodsons Liver Tone IS taking its
place.
"Calome1 is dangerous and people know it while
Dodson's Liver Tone is safe and gives better re-
suits" said prominent local druggist Dodson's
Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every
druggist. A large fa1nily-szed bottle costs only so
cents and if YOU find it doesn't take the place of
dangerous, salivating caloel you have only to ask
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant-tasting, pure
1y vegetable remedy, harmless to both children
and adults Take spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine, no sick headache, biliousness, ague,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
Man Shall Not Live BY Bread Alone
Matt IA.

rF IT could be made apparent that
by attending church one could in
= crease his business multiply his in
come and gain other material benefits
we preachers would be compelled to
station a cop" at our church doors
to control the crowds and We chap
lains be obliged to ask for a special
detail to escape from being mobbed.
Jews Were Religious.
The Jews of old were a very relig-
ious set of folks It is this that dis
tinguishes them from other nations
The ideal of the Greek was knowledge
of the Romans law and order-of the
Jew, religion
But wherever a prophet appeared in
their midst and sought to turn their
attention to more spiritual ideals he
never met with a very cordial recep-
ton.
It was the conviction of people of
Jesus time that it was a profitable
thing TO serve Jehovah but the only
blessing they recognized was the
blessing of property.
L. :. ReIIGiOuS-on Coins.
There are a great many today who
belong TO the same persuasion We
Americans are a mighty religious lot
so We saw on our coins-in our thanks
;
prayers we utter over congress but
we keep a close eye on the stock
market.
We are not willing to fully subscribe
to the dictum of Jesus Seek first the
kingdom of God" as working basis
of life.
Man shall not live by Bread alone"
is considered rather dangerous doc
trine and to urge upon one TO take
no anxious thought for the morrow" is
looked upon as the most unpracticable
advice.
The meat that perishes has a very
large claim upon the attention Of most
OF us
Get Things.
This is not strange either. in view
of the fact that every book or paper
We read-every voice that smites upon
our ears and almost every Impression
that is made upon US bids US hurry to
get things
SO any thing or any one that urges
upon us that man shall not live by
bread alone is regarded as a most IN
welcome intruder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
MINISTERS INVITE CHAPLAINS
TO MEETING MONDAY AT ''Y''

The Il Paso Minister'S association
Will meet, after the summer vacation,
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Sept
11th. a the Y. NJ c a. Rev w. F.
Packard is the president for this year,
Rev. W c. Baber the vice president,
and Rev. c. H. Riddle. secretary. All
the Army Chaplains have been invited
to meet with the ministers of the city.
1t is the expectation Of the associa-
ton to have a luncheon soon with the
army chaDlains as guests. There is
no formal program for the first meet
ing. but the various ministers present
will probably tell of their vacation
experiences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
IS SELDOM SOLD NOW
Caome Saas Maes You Sick and You Lose Days WODOdOns
Liver Tone Acts Better Than CaOmeI and Is Harmless for
Men, Women, ChIden-Read Guaranteed

sour stomach or clogged bowels Dodsons Liver
Tone doesn't grippe or cause inconvenience all next
day like calomel.
Take dose of calomel tonight and tomorrow
YOU will feel sick, weak and nauseated. Don't lose
days work.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine.
You'll know it next morning because you will
wake up with your head clear, your liver active,
bowels clean, breath sweet and stomach regulated.
You will feel cheerful and full of vigor and ready
for hard days work.
You can eat anything afterwards without risk
of salivating yourself or your children.
Get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and try it
on my guarantee You'll never again put dose
of nasty, dangerous calomel into your stomach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
COUNTY TEACHERS FAVOR
PERMANENT NORMAL SCHOOL

Resolutions indorsing the movement
for the establishment Of a normal
school in FL Paso county were adopted
Friday at the closing session of the
county teachers institute which has
been in session at the courthouse dur
ing the week
The resolutions also thanked the
newspapers of the city for their reports
of the meeting. expressed gratitude to
the speakers and to Miss Myra Wink
Ter. the county superintendent, and also
thanked Clarence Mansfield for the
Victrola concert the closing day.
The resolutions put the teachers on
record in favor of a compulsory at
tendance school law. a course of BUSH
ness penmanshiD, a teachers reading
circle and the baUtifying Of school
grounds.
Before adjourning the teachers pre-
scented Miss Winkler with beautiful
bouquet of American Beauty roses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
SEVEN DAIRY KEEPERS
ARE FINED ON BOTTLE CHARGE

Seven proprietors Of small dairies
convicted of using milk bottles that did
not belong TO them were assessed fines
Of S5 each, Friday afternoon. in police
court by judge Paul D. Thomas
Ten other dairy managers were dis
missed 9f the charge on the grounds
that it was their first offense and that
il would not be repeated as all bottles
would be watched carefully Defence
was made by the seven men convicted
Of the charge that they did not know
that their drivers had picked up the
wrong bottles
Those fined were: s. Estrada. s.
DOminguez. Y De La o, : Tribe. F.
Garcia. c Madrid and c Molina
The dairymen released were- P Bar
zero NJ OchOa- H Macias. P Ramirio,
the Hawkins dairy A Taylor. C.
Brewster. : : ThurmOnd, George Reed,
and A Ruis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
o 10000 100000 5000 o
q SCRIPTURE. O
90 100000 5000 o o
Zechariah 7:4-11.

Zechariah 7:4-11.
Then came the word of the Lord OF
hosts unto me. saying.
Speak unto all the people of the land.
and TO the priests, saying. When We
tasted and mOurned in the fifth AMI
seventh month, even those 20 years.
did ye al all fast unto me. even to me2
And when ye did eat. and when We
did drink. did not ye eat for yourselves,
and drink for yourselves
Should We not hear the words which
the Lord hath cried by the former
prophets, when Jerusalem was inhahit-
ed and in prosperity, and the cities
thereof round about her. when men in
habited the south and the plain2
And the word Of the Lord came unto
Zechariah. saying.
Thus speaketh the Lord Of hosts.
saying. Execute true judgment. and
shew mercy and compositions every
man 10 his brother
And Cypress not the widow. nor the
fatherless. the stranger. nor the poor;
and let none of you imagine evil
against his brother in your heart
But they refused TO hearken. and
pulled away the shoulder. and stopped
their ears. that they should not hear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
CASCARETS SELL
TWENTY MILLION
BOXES PER YEAR
Best, safest cathartic for
liver and bowels, and
people know it
They're finel Don't stay bill
ious, sick, headachy or
Constituted.

Enjoy Iire. Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Wake up feeling grand Your head
will be clear. your tongue clean. breath
right stomach sweet and your liver
and thirty feet Of bowels active. Get
box at any drug store and straighten
up Stop the headaches. bilious spells,
bad colds and bad days-Brighten up,
Cheer up, Clean up Mothers should
give a whole Cascaret to children when
cross. bilious, feverish or II tongue is
coated-they are harmless-never grippe
or sicken.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

For the Best Coffee. roasted Daily,
FAINT Coffee Co., or ask your grocer
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

In many OF the ordinary schools Of
Chicago boys are taught sewing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

Mexican rents a speciality Phi 4oO4.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

Special-Fried chicken dinner. CSC. wsdnes-
day. Saturday Bottoms. 30 y. Stanton ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

preach at both services sunday. in the
, Alta Vista Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
IF Men Could Boost Business BY
Church Going, Would Need "Cops"
Crowds Would Be Great At Churches Blocked and Chap
Would Work Overtime.
Rollins # eFnthDI xahueu infant

Bv Chaplain LYMAN Rollins of Infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

.HERE will be army day services
both morning and evening at the
u First Methodist Episcopal church.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
THINKS STARS LIFE
SHOULD REACH 40
Average. However. for Profess
sionaIs, He Believes, Is Only
Five or Six Years.

ST. LOI'IS. Jan. 2J.--"Thc life Of the
average ball player is. believe. not
more than five or six wears" said
FiclGcr Jones, Yesterday. but tn" life
Of Il star Is something better than ff-
teen wears Stars endure because. to be
a star. YOU must take proper care Of
yourself.
"IIowcvcr. there aren't many stars.
You easily can count EN- among the
prcseut-da crop. But if YOU go back
a few years you'll find that Wagner.
Leach MathCWson. Wallace. Plank.
Crawford. and others | cannot mention
Just now. WcrC as good at thirty-itvC as
thcv were when they broke in.
"Takr Eddie Plank. for instance. He 5
fori Zone. but his arm was M good last
War rs it over was. That isn't an OK.
triI aGant statement Its fact. lie had
as much stuff in the DnCh last wear
as he ever hah in his life. and | think
he viii have it again next season.
"But Plank has a peculiar style
They NAV be onto him in the American
LEAGUE. and the going may be rough
buI / don't anticipate such result.
rely - great deal on Plank. because
know he knows how to pitch. He's al
WAYS thinking. and persons who think
usually get BY
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
NEWARK IS WITHOUT
ITS BASEBALL CLUB
However, Ed Barrow Expects to
Shift Jersey City Team At
Next Meeting.

NEW YORK, Jan. @J.--.\s matters now
stand in the International League meet
ing here, Newark has no repre- scntatI"n
In organized baseball. However, Jersey
City's international franchis" will ho
transferred to Newark. The Richmond
franchise was transferred to baltimore"
the Harrisburg franchis" t" Richmond
and Newark was left out in the cold
cold world. President Ed Barrow prob.
ably will engineer the Jersey city trains
fer at the next meeting. February g.
There are several interests ready 10
buy. and the "Skeetcrs" owners are
ready to sell it is said.
1t also developed that Fresi sidcnt Char
lev Ebbets. Of the Brooklyn National
League club. has filed $4,000 claim
against the Newark franchise.
President Barrow replied that no such
thing existed. and that, anyhow, Eb.
bets and McKeevers did not live up tC
their financial contract on the Ncwarf
franchise. and turned over their in,
tcrests to George solomon and l.. II
MCdiCus for nothing. This, in baseball
law. Barrow claims. constitutes a sale
and dcprives FbbetS of any interest il
the big minor league.
d. D. ldtlillh mas So'u t''' oNiHt"C'
club to w. II. Draper. Providence rca
! estate man and fOrm"n owner of thu
| club when it was in III" Easter
| League. for S3OOH0.
The harrisburg players. whose fran
chisr has boon transferred to Rich
! mond. will be sold to pay the Harris
| burg stockholders.
! President Barrow conferred prNatel,
with tn" veteran national Outfieldcr
! Tommy Leach. who. it is expected viii
manage an International team. Matt!
| Mcintyre former Detroit Tigers out
! fielder, Is said to want managerial
| Job with BARROW.