davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

svangeIistic tour around the world a
few years AGO. Rev. Mr.. Thomas va
one OF the preachers OF that organl-
zarion In the te months OF its i'm
erary the quartet visited most OF the
principal cities OF western Europ
and practically all Of the principal
mission stations OF the NJ r. churcl
IN the Orient and in Oceania- Mr-
Thomas viii enter upon his services
In Fl PasO next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
VIII Leave NOV. =.
Sentence Sermons By Ell Paso Ministers

% 5 fo5aV most stands in need Of Jesus
w members and living life according to the teach
Nazareth they win express and 6iea5ns 7o5im Of
the present and Baker, Of Orchard Park Methodist ~
On the 4ooth anniversary of Luthers great revolt against autoeaeyand
the Gay set aside by president 0a Of our great
% man and woman sOb church whether they ever 20
4 courage a and Tenes-st We ter renegade
af all the world were composed of true Christians king prince lord
needfuI of uRev Asher a DAVIS OF t East
Martin Luther to whom indebted for spiritual freedom declared that
prefer teacher rather than preacher because ne e3o f
reforming It It given TO me
but to the sunday ehaTactsRev C. K Campbell Of
Asbury Methodist church
By God upon understand the blessing Of God
o7srpoTer ennRsv Bond Of Highland Park Methodist church
an saved through Christ alone saved for ssE7e;
3 S .8i Of pave as am led By the Providence GOdRsv
lHcheino1e of the Altura Presbyterian church
the Lord 9sstoy all Christians that they hey
come Christian all priest bPzed Chris
tan An s Christians 2o t9s1 es are P d La ' a6S
up from it. if he d. DO not tuE3 from
Lane of the East FL PasO Methodist church
reformation make the word Of God s II.
5s5i NJ a5 HaiS5 F'-''''
Good Confession" implies recognition Of qhst our Ia. law s and md
things which say7ERev Allen Austin Christian church
Jesus ept worship the tu1s Cod
salvation the wodRv Arthur C.
o PauIs English Evangelical Lutheran church
Your soul is something YOU yourself build thing you
permanently John Jackson the First Methodist
Episcopal church
Luther mailing the church door Wit
tenberg being apostle of democracy de-
according dictates of eOnsdncRev Charles l. Over
street, the First Presbyterian church
you question right president upon Christian people
they engaged victory ask
1s:2Os7Re Ed Mn Of the
Baptist
There's patriotism Of patriotism Of patriotism Of
patriotism prevailing prayer
fighting Most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

one hour. Following this VIII be the
communion and preaching periods
Christian EndeagOr society WI meet
at Gas and the evening preachinE
service viii begin at 1-45. In the
morning VIM A. Young, promotion
secretary Of the Y NJ C.. Al will
p- each and in the evening W. r. Day,
district secretary Of the army Y. ~ @.
A., viii speak. The chorus viii furn-
ish a SPECIAL musical program for the
evening service
Austin Park Christian.
Practical Christianity" viii be the
theme Of the discourse by the pastor,
Rev. J. r. Allen. at the Aus.in Park
Christian church Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr. Watts. OF the 3ith infantry,
viii occupy the pulpit i'm the evening.
The morning Sc. vice viii begin with
the communion at 1915. The eve
ming service at 1870. Mrs. F. NJ
Lynch Will sing a selected number at
the morning service In the evening
Better Than I Knew" by Ockley. VIII
be rendered as a trio, by Mrs +. d.
Lynch, Mrs. Harry Day and Frank
Scott. Mrs. s = Cash viii lead the
Christian Endeavor at $50 p n,
subject. ''l1iuistering 10 Christ
Church OF Christ.
Services at the church OF Christ.
corner Montana and RaynOr streets
on sunday viii be; Bible school at
10 a. m. and preaching at II o. m
and 1850 o. m by the minister, Rev
". A Schultz. The sermon subject
VIII be: The Work Of Christianity "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Text sShum your brethren 80 to
war, and shall ye sit heref. Mum. -; IS.
-HE circumstances under which
this question was asked were
= as follows. The IsraeIt.sh ma
lion was en- route 10 Canaan. the land
which God had promised to the de-
scendents Of Abraham, Isaac and ia
cob. They had finished their wilder
ness journey and were encamped near
the river Jordan, where representa-
lives Of two and a half tribes came 10
Moses with the request that they be
given their allotment on the east side
of the river. II was in reply 70 tbs
request that Moses answered them
in the language of the text shall
your brethren 80 10 war, and shall ye
sit here2"
Moses Real Patriot.
Noses was a real patriot. he loved
his nation and was willing II need be,
TO suffer and die for IL; and being
possessed with such spirit himself
ne naturally thought II the duty or
every ablebOdied man to do his bit
in time Of war. In the estimation Of
Moses a Stacker" from military duty
was worthy only Of contempt Hence,
he said TO them, in substdnce-It IL is
, our Intention TO settle down here
and enjoy your families and the
fruits Of your labor while your Breth-
rem are on the other side fighting
our own and The enemies Of God. /
say no. you shall not have your inner
itance on this side. but shall 90 over,
every one Of you, TO the other side
and take your chances Tor an allol-
ment when the war is over
But the people were patriotic as
well as their leader. II was not their
intention to be "slackers, as is evl-
denced by their reply TO Moses We
will build shee1folds for our cattle,
and cities for our little ones. but we
ourselves VIII 80 ready armed be-
fore the children OF Israel, until We
have brought them unto their place
We will not return unto our houses
until the children Of Israel have in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Use Kelly SDr inEGie-d Tires
ana save money.
Boss Rubber Co.
800 TEXAS Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

lee Newman handles more. tene-
ments than any three firms in town
Why-let him handle yours and you
have the answer.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Gun reuaifiug our sp-rlalry. Allen
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

HeideI'er. Cafe-SpecIaI for Satur-
d'y; Chicken dinner - cents. served
all day. New first-cla-s music.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
OUADRICENTENNIAL0 LUTHER'S
REVOLT To Be OBSERVED SUNDAY

Special Service in Which Many Churches VIII Unite to
Be Held at First Presbyterian Church Sunday After
noon; Dr. A. A. Grille, Of New Mexico A. & M. Col
lege, to Be Speaker; Prayers for Nation Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

eve state-Ohio Wesleyan univeTsity,
Ohio Northern university. BALDWIN
wallace. and Mount Union IN
campaign is said to be the most am
bilious enterprise OF its nature Wnlcn
the Methodist denomination has ever
undertaken. A dozen prominent
6fshops and educators and half a
dozen pastors are being brought IN
from various parts of the country 70
assist in the campaign
DR.. Jackson said today; II / were
TO act upon my personal incl Iisitloi-s
think I would put in the montn OF
November working together WIN ~
CONGREGATION here in FL Paso- neu
nothing to do with my being Telll-
sitioned for service elsewhere how
ever. I shall 90 very cneerfu!ly-
find myself In a position similar %
+haf Of our boys who are being oraIl-
81 for the army. There is an unWrit-
zen law In the church which requires
nreachers and churches to put aside
lersonal and local consideratl ons
when tire call comes from the gov
eminent"
VIII Leave Nov. =.
DR. Jackson viii leave for ohio
Tuesday. November l. During his an
serce fhe pulpit Of the First n p
cburcb will be filled by the Rev
VIM Evan Thomas Mr.. Tnonas u
I-novvn in Methodist circles as having
been q member OF the Boston Univer-
sitv male quartet which made an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

fourth line read: our Ultimate Goal
is the GermaniZation OF All the Ma
tons"
German Planned World Conquest.
The above is evidence conclusive
that the present war is simply an
effort on the part Of the German
kaiser to carry out previously ar
ranged program Of world conquest.
which idea. however, did not origin
ate with the present kalsels out
with his grandfather, William l.. at
whose hands the presept kaiser re-
ceiyed his early training, and after
the death of his grandfather came 10
the throne thoroughly saturated with
his grandfather's am notion for world
conquest He began at once 70 make
preparations 20 that end. The killing
OF an Austrian prince furnished an
excuse for hOStilirieS 10 begin, and
for more than three years now the
world has been Witnessing one or the
most cruel wars that has ever stained
the pages OF the worlds history.
Crueities UnparEi He'd.
With apparently no regard for God
nor humanity, these modern Germans
have been committing atrocities tnat
would have put TO shame the most
barbarous llbes OF our North Amer
lean Indians. Babes shot TO death IN
their mothers arms; women with
their hands and breasts cut off, girls
violated and mutilated, old men and
women put 10 death in the most cruel
manner. and even innocent babes
stripped Of their clothing, pierced
through with bayOnets and carried
aloft through the streets OF devas-
tated villages. their cries drowned by
the songs Of drunken soldiers
we VIII Pass Over, Armed"
Such deeds as these should I'll the
heart Of every lover OF right with
holy Indignation. and cause every
able bodied man 20 say with the Is
raelites Of old; we viii pass over,
every man armed for war" nor will
we return TO our homes until the
Belgians, the Servians, the Armenians
and all others upon whose necks has
been placed the H0heuzOllern yoke,
have been liberated and are permitted
to dwell securely in their own land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

patriotism money patriotism Of patriotism Of
service the ranks and patriotism Of prevailing power with Cod IN prayer
cal the non with the god Of battles that victory
efforts behalf the universal Of the
people people and for the pp"2ev F. Williams, the First
Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

a all the world were composed Of true Christians no king
WORD or law were needuI any useev Asher A. Davis OF
2aso Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

By understand the blessing God
H. Bond Of HIGHLAND PARK Meh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

question president Christian people
pray His divine protection
victory ask
Kings 1s:2os7Rev Ed Man Of the
Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

for purpose saved Tor service
study Of the word and IN c
led By the PROVIDENCE OF
rnore- o PTesbvteran church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Martin Luther to whom freedom declared that
he would prefer rather than preacher because ne en
form character reforming It to the eTangelst 20
but to the Sunday haraeev e K campbell OF
AshrruN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Luther mailing the church door at Wit
teng being apostle democracy de
Tending right possess and under
dictates Of his Charles l. Over
street. o Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

the wicked Of his way from it. he do not turn no
die in his niquity; but hast delivered thy sOuRev
asst FL Paso Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

h need another reformation to make the word Of God
practice?-Rev Watson IL Farley Of Westminster Pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

sion implies recognition Of Christ as our law giyer a
question: "Why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not q
Rev. ]. 4. Allen, Of Austin Park Christian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

And the world stands viii worship the tiune God
brought light love and salvation 10 the wordRev Arthur
uTs English Evangeieal lutheran church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Rev J. T. Lane, the pastor, VIII
preach Sunday morning al the East
FL Paso Methodist church on the sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

HAT today stands in need OF is the "a "
in the o cease 10 DC leLe
w members by living lie according $3.50
n Of Jesus viii and breathe me s Of
existence Of God but upon an
The % and fuu-Rev Rufus Baker, Orchard Park Methodist caure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

says: bestOw all Christians that they
beautiful costly adonen
would like the word priest De-
Christian for It all priest baptized CHRIS
together and all priests Chsns
C Sieck Of EvangeIc Lutheran church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

At Lle TIT5t CIrIs-I-n c1urcl-
corner North oregon and Franklin
streets. Rev. Perry J. Rice, pastor.
services VIII be held Sunday as fol
lows. The regular unified service viii
be held In the morning, beginning at
$50 with a study period continuing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-17
THREE ARE FOUND DEAD.
Two Victims Of Illuminating Gas
and One From Natural Causes.

J. W. Simpson. sixty years old. 1894
8th street. last night about o'clock
was found dead in Center market.
where he was employed as Waterman.
DR.. Edward Lewis was summoned from
Emergency Hospital. who pronounced
life extinct. Death resulted from nat
ural causes.
George D. Cousins, 1880 L street. a
night Waterman at Johnson & VIM
salts lumber plant, on Water street
southwest, also was found dead at
his place Of employment yesterday
morning. Gas had escaped from q part
ly open Jet in the once of the lumber
arm and asphyxiated him. A certtfi-
cate of accidental death was given.
Mrs. Mary Farrell. a widow. was
found dead in her room at 2130 18th
street. Anacostia, yesterday morning.
She had been asphyxiated by illuminate
ing gas that had escaped from con-
nection with two-burner fixture. A
certificate of accidental death was
given. She was sister OF Mrs. Michael
Foley. lis Seaton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-17
FOREST SERVICE AID TO
WAR, TOLD IN ITS REPORT
Production of Raw Material for Air
craft One Of the Activities
Emphasized.

How the work OF the forest service
was reaIigned to meet various war
time conditions is described in the an
nual report of the service by Acting
Forester Potter, Just made public. The
forester, Henry S. Graves. is now serv-
ing with the American expeditionary
forces in France.
Efforts have been directed chieAy to-
ward the production of raw material
needed for aircraft and wooden ship
production. but in general. says the re-
port. much assistance has been given
on great variety of war problems re-
lating to forest resources and the
manufacture, purchase and most eff
cient use of wood and other forest
products"
Maintenance costs OF the forest re-
serves were met almost entirely by
receipts derived from grazing charges.
The annual upkeep of the reserve is
estimated at 100000, while the
receipts for the year aggregate $3,..
457.02s.41. leaving deficiency OF
slightly more than 100000.
The activities of the service during
the year included the organization of
the 10th Engineers. comprising for the
most part men skilled in forestry, for
construction work in France.
Substantial progress in the study OF
the uses Of wood and its by-products
was made by the Investigators of the
service. Assistance was rendered to
various departments Of the government
and to manufacturers Of war orders.
and there was effective co-operation
with other agencies on many wood
using problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-17
IS HELD FOR USING PASS
MADE OUT TO ANOTHER
e. G. Keyser, Alleged Pro-German,
Said to Have Violated Alien
Enemy Regulation.

Elwood C Keyser, under surveillance
for some time by the bureau of inves-
tigation Of the Department of Justice.
because of supposed pro-German .senti-
ments. has been arrested on the charge
of using q pass made out to another
than himself to enter one of the public
buildings.
Keyser is thirty-one years old. lives
at 1913 9Th street, and is employed as
an assistant messenger in. the Depart
ment Of Labor
Police Of the first precinct made the
arrest The technical charge Is false
pretenses. Bruce Bielaski, head of the
bureau of investigation, declined to
comment on the arrest.
The bureau Of Investigation is UNDER
taking a campaign to prevent passes
for public buildings being used by 9th
ers than those for whom intended. II
Ii proposed to round up these passes
There is no intimation that any more
serious charge lies against keyser.
When Keyser was arraigned today be
fore United States Commissioner Isaac X.
Hit he entered plea Of not guilty and
was reTnanded for a hearing Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Bond was fixed
at 81, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-17
STAY OVER IN HOPES OF
ACTION ON AMENDMENT
Many Suffragists Here Awaiting on
Congress Before Christmas Re-
cess-Convention Closes.

With their forty-ninth annual con-
vention over. many delegates of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation have planned to remain here to
endeavor to get Congress to act on the
federal woman suffrage amendment be-
fore adjournment for the Christmas re-
cess tomorrow.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of
the woman's committee of the Council
of National Defense, brought the con-
vention to a close in Polls Theater yes
terday afternoon with final appeal to
Congress to pass the federal amend
ment She spoke In place of James w.
Gerard. former ambassador to Ger
many, who was prevented from attend
ing by illness in his family.
We have been patient long enough,
said Dr. Shaw, addressing her remarks
to Congress. You are asking every
service. every sacrifice of us; give us
our political freedom in return. We
have been told repeatedly that we must
be, put out of the way. I would be a
traitor to my country il ceased to
fight for my own freedom ana my right
to have voice in my own government.
would be traitor to the men in the
trenches. for they are fighting for the
very same thing"
Mrs. Nellie Mcclung, representing
Canadian suffrage workers. said:
rs 1t not BIT funny that stand
here. a fully enfranchised citizen under
his majesty. the king. and ask you,
whose country was born in a fight for
liberty. to bestow that same liberty
upon your own women?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-17
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
BEGINS TO SAVE FOOD
sLet's Practice What We Preach,
Says Slogan on Sugar Wrapper.
Two Jumps Now.

Food conservation rules of the ma
tional food administration will reign
IN future at the National Press Club.
according to recent decision Of the
board of governors.
Beginning today only two Jumps of
sugar win be served to each customer
with coffee or tea. They will be sealed
in a paper container on which will be
inscribed.
Let's practice what we preach--no
meat Tussdays-no wheat Wednes-
days-less sugar every day"
This slogan means. according to on
GERS of the club, that every conserva-
ton rule made by the food administra-
ton will be observed to the letter.
Since the hundreds of members of the
National Press Club represent circu-
iation Of millions of readers through
out the country. this action on the
part of the club sets a patriotic ex-
ample for all clubs to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-17
GIFT PARCELS DUTY FREE.
England Makes Concession on Foods
Sent to q. S. Fighters.

The British government has advised
the State Department that gift parcels
containing dutiable foods for Ameri-
can soldiers or sailors in Great Britain
may be delivered duty free by parcel
post IL properly addressed and specifl-
cally described. Parcels for sailors
should be addressed TO their ships and
those for soldiers to their regiments.
When for Americans serving with
British or Canadian armies or for Amer
lean officers serving in British hospitals.
parcels should be addressed in care of
the Committee for American Soldiers
and Sailors of the American Red Cross
1874 New Bond street, London, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-17
WANTS CIVILIAN CREWS
! PUT IN MILITARY RANKS
Q. N. Ger. Sharpe Suggests Enlist
ed Force to Handle the
Transports.

The whole question of the behavior
OF civilian crews on Army. transports
in the war zone may be aired before
the Senate military committee. as
result OF the belief OF Q. N. Gen.
Sharpe that great danger to the yes
sells can be avoided only by placing
the ships officers and crews in the
military service OF the government.
Urgent recommendations for the crea-
ton Of an enlisted force to handle
the Army transport service are in
Guided in Gen. Sharpe's annual report.
but Indications are that efforts will
be made to induce the Senate commit
tee to take the matter up Immediately.
as officers feel that a grave danger
exists.
Rated as Effective Safeguard.
The report says that enlistment Of
ships crews Is the only Immediate
and effective safeguard"
The ouartermaster's report shows
that there has been endless trouble
with civilian crews of Army ships,
transports. mine planters and all other
craft. ever since the demand for sea
men became unusual on account of the
war. The fact that there is no power
they resign at will, although vitality
needed. is cited as a further serious
problem.
Only Means of Control.
Defects up to this time have beer
remedied without serious results. Gen
Sharpe says, and adds: mo plan Other
than an enlisted service can possibly
be suggested under which crews Of
vessels of the Army transport service
the mine planters and the harbor boat.
can be controlled, with fixed rates Of
pay In different grades, and 1t is ur-
gently recommended that in view o,
the unusual conditions existing that 6
law be enacted along the lines hereto
fore proposed for the commissioning
warranting and enlisting of the crew
of the entire service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-17
Ministers Pledge Support.
BOARD IS REELECTED.
Andrew Nolte Again Heads s
Mary,s HOLY Name Society.

The board of officers of the Holy
Name Society of st. Mary's parish was
unanimously reelected at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon. They are
Andrew Nolte, president; Jacob Riehl
vice presiden: Adam A. Giebel, secre-
tary; John A. Kunlo, treasurer. and
Henry Sau. sacristan.
The following delegates were APP
pointed: Anton Ostmann. ST.; William
Neuland. ST.; Fred schnurr. jr., and A. c.
Hammer. 1t was announced that the
feast of the Holy Name would be cele-
brated the third Sunday in January
This also win be boosting day for the
society, as well as the date for the re-
ceptfon of new members