davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

mon hymn Sc4. Hawels: offertory
anthem, What Soul Inspiring Music
BastOw. occasional hymn 60. Smart;
organ pOstlude, "POstlude in c.,
Herbert C. Bastow IS organist and
choirmaster.
Altura Presbyterian.
"Be Good FOrgetters' VIII be the
theme of the discourse by the Rev
g II. Nitchelmore at the Altura Pres
byterian church sunday morning. In
the evening the subject Will be The
FatherhOod Of God" The Sunday
school will meet at 9:f5 a. m and
the y. 2. s. C. + Will begin its meet
ing at $50 p. m, subject, Planning
for the Future"
Austin Park Christian.
There viii be services at the Austin
Park Christian church Sunday bOth
morning and evening The morning
service viii begin with the cOmmun-
ion at lO:45. the evening service at
$50. Mrs. +. NJ. Lynch Will sing a
solo at the morning service. In the
evening the chorus viii have charge
Of the music. Mrs. Howard Wells
viii lead the endeavor at $50 p. m,
subject, Planning for the Future
Church OF Christ.
Services at the Church OF Christ
corner OF Montana and Raynor streets.
Sunday viii be: Bible study at 10
a. m. preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. by the minister. Rev. ". a.
Schultz. The sermon subject at the
morning service viii be. The Com
pleteness OF Christian Ethics" At
the evening service the subject viii
be. THE Abrogation OF the Jewish
sabbath"
First Congregational.
At the First Congregational church
at II o'clock Sunday morning an ad-
dress VIII be given by the pastor,
Rev DwiEl,.- J. Bradley. on watch
words for Ne New Year" In his adj
dress Mr.. Erhdley viii use SIX watch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
CARING FOR SOLDIERS

washington. ID. c.. Dec. 29.-TEat
arrangements have been made with
the American military authorities IN
France for social. recreational and
religious work among the soldiers of
the eEpedltiOuarE forces by the
Knights OF Columbus. representing
the Catholic people OF this country.
is the word which the knights OF
Columbus committee on war actlvi-
ties has received from Walter ".
Herman, who is representing the or
sanitation abroad. Mt herman VIII
arrive fin America IN the near future
90 complete certain details OF the
work and TO enlist the services OF q
large number OF field secretaries and
auxiliary chaplaius for foreign ser
vice.
lIr. Herman went 70 France about
two months ago. reslEling as vice
president and general counsel Of the
New York state railways and Mo-
hawk Valley company. to devote him
SELF 20 knights of Columbus reCrea-
zion work among Uncle Sans fight
ing forces. I'm route to- France he
stopped iu England. where such % Ell
known English Catholics as EDWARD
Eyre. head OF the Careuian society;
his souinlaw. Lord Campden. and z.
Vincent WareinE. OF the Catholic En-
cycIoDedia. expressed themselves as
being greatly interested in this
Catholic social work.
"Our work abroad VIII probably
exceed that which we are doing for
the soldiers and sailors il this Couu-
try" says Col p. IT, Callahan. chair
man OF the Knights OF Columbus
committee on war activities; "for
il stands TO reason that once the
American soldiers are placed on for
eieu soil there will be more nee- 10
surround them with proper reerea-
ti0uaL social and RELIGIOUS facilities
Our budget OF expenditures FOR the
current year fin this country viii be
considerably more than $1,000 600. and
it IS bound TO he much higher IN Eu-
rope However. we expect TO see our
foreign work through TO completion
and win not srOn at expenses"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
PEV. 4. A. WELLS TO BEGIN
NEW YEAR AS PASTOR SUNDAY

Rev. IT, A. Wells has been re-
turned TO his lei Pas0 charge as
pastor OF Visitors Chapel. African
Methodist Episcopal church. and VIII
begin his years work sunday sun
day morning his subject VIII be
Forgetting and FOrgiving." At night
he viii tell Of his visits TO Camp Lo-
gan and Camp Travis. subject The
black boys in training and how God
is caring for them All who have
friends IN training 1T Camp Travis
may take part in the services.
on Monday night every member IS
expected to attend watch meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
o . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Q SCRIPTURE -
= - . - . . . .


MuluneW @GA-A@s
Now when Jesus was born IN Beth
lehem OF Judaea in the days q Herod
the king. behold. there came wise men
from the east TO Jerusalem,
Saying. Where is he that IS born
King OF the Jews? for we have seen
his star in the east, and are come to
worship him.
When Herod the king had heard
these things. he was troubled, and all
Jerusalem with him.
And when he had gathered all the
chief priests and scribes OF the people
together. he demanded OF them where
Christ should be born.
And they said unto him. IN Bethle-
hem OF Judaea: for thus It is written
by the prophet.
And thou Bethlehem. IN the land OF
Juda. art not the least among the
princes OF Juda. for out OF thee shall
come q Governor, that shall rule my
people Israel
called the wise men, enqulred OF them
diligently what time the star APP
peared
And he sent them to Bethlehem. and
said. Co and search diligently for the
young child. and when ye have found
him. bring me word again, that may
come and worship him also.
When they had heard the king, they
departed; and. 10. the star. which they
saw in the east. went before them, till
10 came and stood over where the
young child was.
When they saw the star. they re-
j0iced With exceeding great joy.
And when they were come into the
house, they saw the young child with
Mary. his mother. and feu down, and
worshipped him; and when they had
opened their treasures. they presented
unto him gifts; gold. and franklin
ceuse, and myrrh.
And being warned OF God IN
dream that they should not return 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Sentence Sermons by EIPaso Ministers


- Of I s o f9s 9 5 o5 y 5 P 9 80 a
eonq 70 war. new and pntr workers. take their D gs Get into
mix up your grocery delivery wrong your statement is incorrect and
doing your
Of St Clement
Think glorious reception Jesus received when He was born in B-
Juda
heavenly child family, throne
hOnOred like that The grandeur Of that reception the like had
the Aura Presbyterian church.
This forgetting things
ing forth unto those things which before toward the mark for the
4. IaHgstoH Of he Highland Park Baptist church
year aloRsv Bond Highland
Whatever thy religion associate with those Of opposite Ii
J. Bradley, Of the First Congregational church
Humanity Social is slow But Gods 5eaysn
already the well Rufus
Ct the Orchard Park Methodist church
good thing city,
plete-Rsv Perry J. Rice, the First Christian church
always right honestly uprighty
aRev Asher Davis of the e. PO Presbyterian church
The man who refuses to respond with his means and with his influence to
right sight by serving
a Schultz, of the Church of Christ.
Wise heads saying every
Chas. L, OveTstrest Presbyterian
When rendering God shan find that the
Rev. J. H Allen Of Austin Park Christian church
Religion is not attainment achievement arrival goal It aspiration
for the highest pursuit of ideal towards gOalRev C. K Camp
bell of As0uTy Methodist church
Philip preached eunuch and he saved preached Christ unto
the lost IN the city OF a and many believed and saved After the
Of the e1nu the Holy Spirit called Philip and him
the burden his preaching he would better quit PachRev F. Williams
of any should perish through Christ but any
denies Him in unbeIe him God will reject for Christ
handed H Gospel to Be Peas He said He that 6s4e not shall be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

Twentieth selection. Psalms 14s. 149,
$50; MaEnificat and Nunc Dimlttis,
chant; kneeling hymn 81, Geer; ser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Tion's Germnn Lutheran.

At lions German Evangelical Lu-
theran church there viii be no sun
day school Sunday morning. The
regular German service viii begin az
1880. The pastor, Rev J II. c. Sleek,
viii speak on the words Of Simon
Luc- .. 1885; Behold, this child is set
for the fail and rising again OF
many" The evening service begins
az 1880 and viii be conducted in the
English language. In this service
holy communion viii be celebrated
Beginning with the month OF De-
cember the y. 3. S. club decided to
do some advertising in order 10 get
80 strangers to attend the services
during this month. The club can now
have entered our doors and heard the
services especially at Christmastide.
Church Of st. Clement.
At the Church OF St Clement, Rev
Fuller Swift, rector, the services on
Sunday Will be: Holy communion at
7-3O a. m. Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Bible class 10. morning prayer and
sermon at II o'clock. even song and
sermon at 5 p m
The order OF service FOR morning
prayer at II o'clock viii be; organ
prelude, Christmas Bells" Elvey;
Professional hymn 20, "Adeste FL
deles;' Venite. chant; Psalter, day 80,
page 500 prayer book; Te Deum,
Vogrlch; Jubilate. chant; hymn be-
anthem, Jesus Gentle Babe" Gevaert-
occasional hymn Il. Mendelssohn;
organ postlude. ''Maestese A. D.
MDCNX," Mcdowell
The order Of service for evensong
at five o'clock will be: organ pre-
lude. The Good Shepherd" Foster;
professional hymn IS. Redner; psalter,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

words selected from five Of the great
world iOlS-tWo from Judaism,
one from Islam, one from COntucius,
one from Buddha and one from Jesus
Beginning sunday. January G, Mr.
Bradley VIII conduct a class at 1913
sunday morning TO study the book OF
Revelation The war has revived
much speculation as TO the prophecies
I'm that book. and this class viii try
TO discover how much there IS in the
belief that present day events are
fOretOld I'm IT,. The method Of discus
sion VIII be that OF a forum lIr.
Bradley VIII outline his point OF view
FOR 20 minutes after which each mem
her Of the class VIII be given an Op-
pOrtunity 10 ask questions Or pre-
sent different standpoint.
Westminster Presbyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church sunday morning Rev. W F.
Wilson. d. u. OF Little Rock. Ark,
VIII preach. Special music for the
morning service VIII be- Anthem,
sing U Heavens" (Tours) by the
quartet. and a solo. Take Ny Life
and Let i Be lMarzo) by II F.
Durkee. For the evening service the
special music VIII be an anthem,
-'Arise-Shine." tMakerl by the quar-
tet and a solo, Selected, by Mrs. r
J. Wilson
East Fl PasO PresbyterIan.
Beginning with the first Sunday
in January the East FL Paso Pres
Hyteri2n church viii hive an after
noon service at which the pastor. Rev.
A. A. Davis. VIII give a series Of
eight lectures on The Life and Char
acter Of the Women OF the Scriptures"
These lectures viii be given during
the months Of January and February.
An after Christmas service VIII be
held by the Sunday school Sunday
morning At the II a m. preaching
service the subject OF the sermon by
Rev A. a. Davis viii be. sChrists
Teaching on True Greatness"
Associated Bible Students.
The Associated Bible Students Win
meet in the county court room sun
day. Dec. go, al 8 D. m The subject
q study VIII be. Babylon Is Fallen
no collections viii be taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

and social hour from to 10 o'clock.
The choir viii sing old familiar
songs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

At the First Baptist church sun
day the pastor. Rev J. +. Williams,
viii have for the subject Of his morn
ing sermon. Loving Fro1 The
Heart" The subject OF the eV 5lE
sermon will be The SpiritE Id
ance in Soul Saving sunday 90
g at $50 a. m. with Dr.. P. NJ. Rigdon
as SUPERINTENDENT. Il. L Red IS pres
ident OF the B. Y. P. T.. which meets
at $50 ?. m a Forward Outlook
VIII be subject for the prayer meet
ina- Wednesday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

It the Orchard Park METHODIST
church Sunday school IS at 10 a. m.
with VIII J. Meredith, superintendent.
in charge. Preaching and morning
worship is at II a. m. The pastor,
Rev Rufus c. Baker. Will preach,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

viii Of perish through Christ
denies Him unbelef,
Gospel preached
damnedRev C. lions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
HIrhInnd ~ Rantlat.

At the Highland Park Baptist
church the pastor, Rev. ]. y Langs-
ton. viii have for his sermon subject
Sunday morning, THE Sunlit Church.
and for the evening hour. Fools
Both Unions meet at $50 r. n. The
L. A. :. meets Tuesday afternoon at
2.SO o'clock Prayer meeting viii be
conducted Wednesday evening by =
w Earle. Choir practice Friday eve
ming viii be conducted by A r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

--'---- e-' MS H4A4GA+- 81 -A-7- 7-- j.
in Toll"
Asbury Methodist Church.
At the Asbury Methodist church on
sunday the pastor. Rev. g. X Camp
bell. viii preach at both services. His
morning subject viii be Forgetting
the Past and Forging Ahead" His
theme for evening viii be The Con-
taEIon OF CharaCter Mrs A. A.
Lawler viii sing in the morning and
r. l. Ilfrey at night An unusual
service viii be held in the church
Monday night There will be n
quarterly conference conducted by
Rev. II. N. Smith. 10 be followed by a
brief program Of music and a pastoral
talk After this Will be a social hour
and serving Of refreshments. At Il
o'clock the Young people will enter
into a religious watch night service
continuing until midnight. The meet
ing viii be OF a business. social and
religious nature. The hours viii be
from 8 to 70. but friends are at liberty
to come and go at any hour they like.
The idea Of the service IS TO have 4
family gathering OF the members OF
Asbury and its constituency for fell
l0wship, breaking OF bread and
T1T1V YER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Asbury Methodist church.

NJ as Is NO.. p PartnershIp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Skeels Will Be Captain in
First Division to France
Dean Of Local Forestry
School Will Go With For
estry Regiment to Front.

Dorr Skeels. dean of the school of
forestry at Montana state University.
yesterday received u commission as
captain in the forestry regiment which
will accompany the first American en-
peditionary army to France.
Announcement of Dean Skeels' ap-
,pointment was received by District
Forester +. A. Silcox yesterday from
Washington. The Missoula man will
be in command of one of the six COM
panies in the regiment. He will go
into active service overseas almost
Immediately.
Mr.. Skeels' appointment will neccs-
state his resignation from his present
position, which he assumed in 1915.
Before that time he was connected
with the federal forest service. being
No. 3. of the forest service. when he
resigned to join the faculty of the
university.
Two other former Missoula men arc
included i'm tho list Of appointments S
announced for tho forestry regiment.
They are w. R. Greeley, formerly dis :
trict forester of district No. and
since 1911, assistant forester in charge
of silviculturc and -. r. Mason. for
merly assistant district forester of dis
trict No. /. now a member OF the fac
ulty of the University of California
Mr.. Greeley has been appointed
| major. and will have command of ono
of the battalionS Of the regiment
while Mr. Mason has been appointe &c
staff captain.
| w. NJ. Miller. formerly a forest su-
pervisor in district no. I. will he il
command of one Of the companies rs
line captain, while G. +. Dunston, wh,
has been on detail on the Flathca,
reservation under tho Indian depar,
ment. has been appointed first lieu
| tenant.
| A lieutenant colonel. to be furniShc,
by the United States engineer corps
| will he in command of the regiment
There will be three nnjors-W. y
Greeley, G. s Chapman, former distric
| forester of district No. 6, and Il. i,
Benedict. formerly a forest inspector
but for the last two years with th'
Canadian forest service. Beside!
these officers, th"r" will be six lin
CAPTAINS. four staff captains. II frs
llieutenants and six second lieutcnants
| The non commissioned officers ant
privatcs of the regiment Will be re
! cruited from the general force of th'
| forest service. Detailed instruction.
for recruiting will be available in
few days. according TO the orders re
| ceived here. Service will he cntircl,
voluntary. The "nlisting will he dom
through cstain forest supervisor
designated by the government, it i
understood. The regiment. whici
will be known as the Tenth Engineers
will consist of six companies, with 16
men III each company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Germany Extends
Honorable Peace
Bait to Russia
Russian Council Denounces
Offer of Pourparlers With
German Leaders.
BY Associated Press.

Pctrograd, June a.-The council of
soldiers and workmen has made pub
lie the fact that the German comman-
der in chief on the eastern front, sent
Il wireless message inviting the Rus
sian armies to a separate armistice
and proposing that they enter into sc :
cret pourparlers with the German
leaders. The council denounced the
proposals.
In the telegram, the councils an
nouncement states, the German COM
mander proposed to show the armies
a way towards an honorable peace
and Il means of ccasng to wage war
without a rupture with the entente
allies.
The council Of the workmen's and
soldiers delegates has in this conncc-
ton addressed the Russian army the
following appeal:
1.-THE commander in chief of the
German armies in the eastern front
has sent to our troops a wireless mes
sage proposing to Indicate to them 6
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

Springfield, Mo-, June 9.-IBaby
Lloyd kect is dead. The body of the
4-months- old child of J. Holland keet,
wealthy Springfield banker. who was
stolen from the home of his parents
the evening of May 80, was found to-
day in an old well on a deserted farm
eight miles from this city. The mys-
terry attached as to the identity of his
abductors and slaycrs was only in
creased by this sudden development, as
the motive for the murder of the child
is lacking. The only theory advanced
is that his Captors might have been
so closely pressed by posses that they
sought safety in flight and had killed
the little fellow.
Citizens Aroused.
AS a result of the discovery of the
child's body. Springfield tonight was
a city in which any eventuality seemed
possible. The spirit of mob violence
was predominant on the streets and
men gathered on the thoroughfares
openly discussing the possibility OF
lynchings. If hands could be placed OF
the slayers Of the keet baby.
Autos Pursue Prisoners.
Seven persons, a woman included
who had been arrested in connection
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
ORDER PUTS LID
ON WAR AFFAIRS

Washington. June 9.-Convinced that
valuable naval information is reaching
the enemy, Secretary Daniels issued
an order today at the urgent request
of Admiral Benson, chief of opera
tons, forbidding all persons in the ma =
val service from discussing except Of
ficially, even among themselves or
with members of their families, "any
question relating to the disposition.
movements or proposed movements of
naval or military forces"
The department acted only after Of
ficers of the intelligence bureau had
reported that information, which was
not disclosed, had leaked through
somehow to Germany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
TO PREVENT SPREAD Of FLAMES TO OTHER
MINES SEALING Of SHAFT IS IMPERATIVE
BULLETIN.

Butte, June l0-1he bodies of 10 more victims of the
North Butte district brought the surface early this
morning, bringing the total recovered dead 61 Of
these 81 have been Identified Coroner Lane then
nouneed that more bodies would be taken from the
mine before this morning.
Up to midnight 4S bodies had been recovered from the
workings of the North Butte Mining company and it
was estimated that the total is 1873 All hope Of any Of
the missing men having escaped has been abandoned.
This is regarded conservative estimate and it is
regarded likely that the death list will exceed 200
1t will be necessary to rember practically the entire
Granite Mountain shaft it stated last night and ex
tensve repairs to the Specuator shaft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

The rarity of real June days was in
creased by yesterday. Yesterday was
tempestuous bit of March with no
business whatever in this month. But
it's grayness was not altogether grace
less; it nerved to endurance those of
us who begin to crack under the strain
of indoor work toward the end Of
week of sunshine. Today. says some
lnconsideratc pecper at stars will be
unsettled. Surely it isn't going to
shower on those poor Old Time ball
players today. The forecast probably
applies to the E,lks' club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
SHIPPING BOARD
RETAINS EUSTIs

Washington, June 9.-Dcspte Gen
eral Goethals dismissal of r. A. Eustis
as assistant general manager of the
emergency fleet corporation, the ship
ping board will retain him as IL con-
sulting engineer.
Mr.. F,ustis was retained by the board
originally and was assigned to assist
General Goethals when the fleet cor
pOration was formed with the gen.
eral at it's head. Yesterday the gen.
eral dismissed him because he charged
that the corporation was not taking
advantage of wooden Shipbuilding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
LIGHTNING KILLS
LOGAN RANCHER

Logan, Mont, June a.-Charles G..
Conncrs was instantly killed and his
two sons and a hired man were badly
burned when the men, who were work
ing on Il wire fence on the Conner
ranch. nine miles from Logan. were
struck by lightning at o'clock this
aftern oon.- The three men were uncon-
scious for several minutes. The hired
man who gained his senses first, rode
to town for aid. His feet were bliStcrcd
and one of the Conner boys received
serious body burns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
HONOR ROLL.
RED CROSS ON WAY.

Washington: June 9.-Thc American
Red Cross commission which is to
make preparations for the ceming OF
the American troops to the European
battlrfields and to continue Americas s
relief to the destitute OF France. is
on it's way. 1t viii work on similar
lines with the commission for the re
lief of Belgium and will have repre-
sentative district in France, and other
countries where need is immediate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
President Wilson'S COmmu-
nicatiOn to Provisional
Government Delivered.
ANTE-BELLUM STATUS
QUO NOT SUFFICIENT
Declares Conditions That
Made Present War Possible
Must Be Erahicated.

Washington, June 10.--Presiden,
Wilson, in a communication to the new
government of Russia. has made plain
the war aims of the United States ano
it's position on mo annexations, nc
indemnities."
mo territory must change hands ex-
cept for the purpose of securing those
who nhabit it fair chance of life
and liberty says the communication.
NO indemnities must be insisted on
except those that constitute payment
for manifest wrong done.
NO readjustments of power must
be made. except sucn as will tend to
secure the future peace of the world
and the future welfare and happiness
of its people,"
Status Quo Ante Wont Do.
In unmstakable terms, President
Wilson declares against Germanys
proposal to restore the status quo
before the war.
1T was the status quo ante out o1
which this iniquitous war issueo
FORTH he says, 'thc power Of the i'm
perial German government within the
empire and its widespread domination
and influence outside of that empire
That status must be altered in such
fashion as to prevent any such hideou,
thing from ever happening again.
The presidents communication was
delivered to the Russian government
by Ambassador Francis at Petrograd
In full it is as follows:
Communication in Full.
"ln view of the approaching visit OF
the American delegation to Russia tt
express the deep friendship of the
American people for the people o.
Russia and to discuss the best ant
most practical means of cooperation
between the two peoples in carrying
the present struggle for the freedom
of all peoples to a successful con.
summation, it seems opportune ant
appropriate that I should state agair