davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
Fl PASO SINGERS
HELP IN SERVICE
Local Musicians Give I'm
petus To Services in Goth
Infantry Tabernacle.

Much Of the success OF the Sunday
night services at the 10th infantry
camp. Fort Bliss. Is ascribed to the
splendid impetus given the work in
the beginning by the leading musicians
Of FL Paso providing the vocal music
The cheerful willingness Of local sing
ers to help in the entertainment OF the
men has been thoroughly appreciated
Now that the services are so comfort
ably housed those who helped under
less favorable conditions of outdoor ex-
ercises are being asked to sing in the
tabernacle Mrs. a H. Goldstein and
F. G. Billings will be the first to as
sist- This Sunday Mr. Billings has the
solo and next Sunday Mrs. Goldstein
is to sing IF Were a Voice" which
IS a prime favorite with the soldiers.
The regimental band always stresses a
little on its program for Sunday night
sunday school is Growing.
The union effort of the chaplalns mas
developed an excellent Sunday school,
appeals to the many children whose pa
rents have made homes near the sol
der camps a Friday night song ana
prayer service has also been estab-
nshed This meets in the mess hall OF
the headquarters company of the Fifth
field artillery and IS specialized on by
chaplain and Mrs Joseph Clemens.
Order of Worship
At the tabernacle service Sunday
night chaplain Samuel J. Smith viii
preside and viii cOnduce the prelimln-
sry song service; chaplain Joseph
Clemens viii assist in the devotional
exercises and chaplain John T AXton
will be the speaker. The complete
order Of worship is
Prelude, '.Sleepers, Awake" Mendels-
sohn, goth infantry band; DoXology,
band and congregation; invocation ana
Lords prayer, chaplain Smith, scrip
fure. chaplain Clemens; hymn, Res
cue The Perishing." Wilson. band and
congregation; selection, "Andante Can
table" Beethoven; prayer. chaplain
announcement; hymn, Stand Up For
Jesus, Dr. Duffield; sermon. chaplain
Axton: postlude, When Jesus our
Lord" Handel; benediction, chaplain
Smith,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
CONSULT A DOCTOR
If THIS MEDICINE
DOES NOT HELP YOU

4 you are troubled with dyspepsia. kidney.
bladder or liver trouble. and a course Of gen
uine original Ciaes Tiiley Harlem on Cap
sules does not relieve YOU IL would be al
yfsahle for you 10 consult a physician. But
the chances are that this viii not be neces-
gary in the case Of a number OF those all
nents II you will take this medicine faith
fully CIaes Tilley Haarlem OH is q scien-
tific medicine. compounded IN accordance
with q secret formula, invented IN the year
1579-az5 years ago-by a Dutch chemist
BY the name OF Claes Tilley. at Harlem,
Holland and by him named Harlem Oil or
Msdicameuturn- There are many worthless
limitations You cannot afford to experiment
With them when your health Is at stake
The genuine original HARLEM Oil bears the
name Of Claes Tilley, printed in red on each
box Of capsules Packed in Use, SOC and
500 bcxss- II not at your dealers. send
his name and address with the price TO
Claes TfIley, Inc. New York City. and they
win be sent you direct.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
PROTESTS MADE AGAINST
CRUELTIES OF WARNING POWERS

It is stated by officers in many
Christian organizations. also in Jewish
ones, that from sources friendly to
the allies in Europe there are reaching
them appeals 10 take formal action by
resolution against Belgian deporta-
tons. against Turkish misrule and the
driving Of the Turk from Europe. and
against infractions of international
law by strong powers The appeals
are said to take care to keep within
the bounds of neutrality. and to pro-
test as strongly against evils OF allied
nations. where they exist as against
those committed by the central pow
ers. Efforts are made to get German
cooperation. Care is also said to pc
taken TO keep off OF the peace sub
ject- The aim is admittedly TO induce
president Wilson to act.
Copies of the resolutions as adopt
ed are being sent TO president Wilson
the king Of Belgium. cardinal MERCER,
and many of them to Pope Benedict
XIV. Resolutions adopted by organiza-
tions in eastern cities, and published
in newspapers, are being sent to or
ganizations 81 ministers in the south
and west, with requests that consider
alton be given to their adoption
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03

We offer as an especial inducement and
Without reservation to n1oUe your house
hold goods from, present location to any
home bought through our office Without
cost to you.
Any reasonable proposition submitted
enabling us to assist you in making your
first cash payment wiN be gladly enter
tanned and seriously considered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
Sidewalks Are Whitened
To Aid Pedestrians In
War DarRened City

Birmingham, Eng. Feb 3.-CitiZens
of Birmingham out late at night must
literally walk the chalk mark.
city officials have found il inadvis-
able to increase the city's lighting,
and boy scouts have Whitened the
edges of the sidewalks TO aid those
going about the streets at night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
Mondnr. Feh. :. 1917.

r y the morning of this day the stars
rule with sinister power, but later
= they are friendly Saturn, Jupiter
and Venus are strongly adverse, while
Mercury is in benefic aspect.
It IS not a fortunate rule under
which to do business, especially where
large interests are involved There is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
AID FOR EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
IN EUROPE Is BEISG URGEI

IN Ell ROPE II BEIGG IRUED
Efforts are making by the Episcopal
church TO increase the amounts OF
money sent from America to Episcopal
churches in the European nations at
war. In 1914 these churches were con-
fronted with most unusual situation.
They are for Americans resident IN
European centers. and have always
been supported for the most part BY
summer tourists Americans suddenly
departed when the war came, and tour
lists remained at home. At this juno
ture, rectors in charge were compelied
to furnish war relief. and do all OF
those things which other churches in
nations at war have done and are 90
ing
These churches are located at Paris
and Nice in France. at Florence and
Rome in Italy, and Dresden and Munich
in Germany Formerly with commu :
nicants mum bering four to five hundred
each. they found themselves without
members. vet with heavy appeals Tor
relief In spiritual charge of them IS
the Pit Rev. DR.. G. Mott Williams.
bishop Of Marquette, Mich One Of the
Paris churches was forced TO close IT'S
doors. Organizations Of all Others
have been abandoned. and mere eNls-
tence has had to be fought for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
Sentence Sermons By FL Paso Ministers

vha effort can
together and have real and acru IOt rus
reviva-Rev W Ba0er OF the Aa F1es0yueH
church.
improvement OF his nature ana
heRev hes o.
FirstCO Congregational church
volume its several portions having o
with little or no purpose Of
hteratuT Of the FIST
The reason that father and mother made
Come down tnak
N Langston OF Highland Far o~Ps onu
man that himself cannot be true to his fellow
A Ell Paso Presbyterian cnurcn
Vitality always let the church be vital and abandon
ies-R L. 0Verstre, Of the FIRST FIeytaa
When God Mount Sinai the
more
God sunonng them DeIe ms
The mystery mystery compelled 70 unc-
Gods work to regenerate ours SIN
We beheveth that Jesus
or falling born again ne cannot see me
kingdom tneRey r "an OF inc
First
purity OF conscience and VIII me
n catastrophe Inc gnas
of hating metaphor OF tne uioe
souIn-Rev Asbury Methodist church
1esus SIGNIFIES Savior nothing Divine Savior the
H. Allen Austin Park Christian church
Men who live self or quite satisfying
Godhk unseshnes have 10y them
rcan of the East II Paso Bap-
it's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03

Have your Arch Supports expertly fit
ted Chas- ROlzahr, bootmaker. 919 Texas
-AST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03

nee more the officers and those
interested met at the Presby-
~ terrain church last evening to try
to complete a movement toward the
permanent establishment Of q Y n c
A in this city. A motion was passed
that a committee be appointed to con-
fer with the old Safe and Lock club
with a view OF bringing them directly
into the present Y NJ c. a
There is a movement on foot among
the southern cattle raisers OF the
state Of Texas TO abolish the quaran-
tine line which divides the districts
known as the infected and non-infected
districts OF the state
Col $ L Bean will leave on the
Mexican Central tomorrow for 'Chihua-
hua. where he goes on his way 10 in
spect mining property in the eastern
part Of Chihuahua
The board Of directors OF the
chamber of commerce met last even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03

They should safeguard health as we'll
as money.
Children born on this day may be
rather unlucky in life. but they have
the possibility Of success through care
full training. Many persons who choose
artistic careers are born under this
sign.-Copyright 1917. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
AID
WILL Be GIVEN
Churches For Americans IN
Europe Will Be Assisted
By American Body.


reformation Of the 18th century and 10
hasten the transformation OF the ZOth
one. Mission, education and other
boards have been authorized to raise
funds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03

The purpose of this advertisement is to
direct attention to the Classified Columns
of this paper, wherein we are presenting
for the consideration of prospective buy
ers a number of splendid modern homes.
Each of them described Without re-
sort to exaggeration; each and every one
of them recommended chiefly upon its
merits of one hundred per cent uaLue.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

TrIRE PRICES HAVE GONE UP. YET
Il double-tread double stitched tires VIII
save you az least so per cent. Of your tire
cost; bring IN your old tire. Empire Dou-
BILE Tread Co. No. 529 Shipley Sc. oct9-lm.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
BENEVOLENT PIONEERS
HONOR The DISCCVERER

Members OF the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association celebrated 'Colum-
bus Night IN their quarters last even
ing The celebration was in the nature
Of smoker, and was ths first OF a
serio3 Of similar affairs to be held dur
ing tho winter season.
james j. Cou.gan. chairman of tho
entertainment committee presided and
greeted the guests. James S Cram
spoke ON Columbus and the hardshiu,
he had 70 undergo getting his fleet
ready for the trip to America and the
difficulties Of the voyage.
FRANK Glenn, manager of the base
ball team, told Of the successes of tbs
Pioneers during the season lust passed
and the Rev. John j.. Connolly. chaplalr
OF the association, delivered an inter
esting address in which he compared tb,
successes Of young nation 10 that OF
a young man. bringing out tho Unite,
states part IN the present war.
Entertainment during the evenin,
consisted of instrumental selections h,
Curron's Orch stra. vocal selection
'liDeft Jack and the Temple Ouarte
and a rec tation by William Dolan nm,
cclebration came TO fitting close witt
the singing Of the "Star spangled Ban
ner." '''''
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
speed UP next CALL
FOR NATIONAL ARMY

WASHINGTON, Oct, i3.ADiscusslon Of
the advlsabillty Of expediiing the call
for the second ineremeRt Of the. draft
army now is. 70. .progress ~ ( tbo, sl-af
Department, and II appears likely that
the date may be fixed for December or
January.
Mobilization Of the first Increment OF
6sIOOO men is FAR enough advanced to
show clearly there VIII be a big del-
cheney for the seventeen National Army
divisions. More than 25O,OOO OF the
first increment are still to be assem-
bled, but II already Is evident that
there VIII be available at the sixteen
cantonmenis, quarters for an additional
regiment at each post and at some for
a full brigade OF two regiments.
The strength Of the new regimental
organization is 5000 men. With a regi-
ment lacking at each oantonment, this
alone would mean a shortage Of nearly
$1,000 men. In addition. there las been
authorized a separate division OF Negro
troops, which means nearly 10000 men
Withdrawn from the original number as
signed TO the sixteen cantonments.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
EDEN LODGE TEAM TO
CO TO BALT more

Despite the attractions OF the Dress
up Week" parade on Thursday night,
Eden Lodge. No. "a, /. o. q. f.. held a
busy and interesting session. The Sec
ond degree was conferred upon a large
class or candidates, and a rehearsal was
held IN the FIRST degree, In preparation
Tor the trip OF the degree stan 10 Ball
tlmore next Wednesday. Due to the
pressure OF other duties, II has not
been possible for the lodge TO give the
time TO first degree rehearsals which
was desired, but the team will be fii.ly
up TO the standard when 10 visits Bal
timore. Full rehearsals will be held
at o'clock Sunday afternoon, and at
I.3O o'clock Tuesday evening. ON the
latter evening a representative OF the
railroad viii attend the meeting with
special tickets for the members desii &
ing 10 so 20 Baltimore.
The sixty members OF tho degree
stan, accompanied by az least seventy
five other members of the lodge and
Grand Master George n. Bailey will
leave this city at 1902 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon I'm special cars at
tached TO tne regular express. upon
arrival. they viii be escorted IN a
street parade 10 the Odd Fellows
Temple. by the Baltimore Cantons
and lodge members. Following q re-
ception. the stan will go TO the Lyric
Theatre. where the first degree will
be conferred upon 1000 candidates.
The degree work Will be witnessed by
Grand Sire Goudy, and the Grand
Lodge officers Of Delaware Pennsyl-
vanla, Maryland Virginia and West
Virginia.
While the work viii be subjected 90
very critical attention, It Is naturally
supposed by the local lodgomen that
the Eden Lodge stan, which has won
many national honors, Will exemplify
the degree with credit 20 the lodge, city
and the State Following the work a
banquet will be held and addresses viii
be made by prominent lodgemen.
The local men Will return early
Thursday morning, having their special
cars attached TO the train leaving
Baltimore at i.is o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
PROBE ALL AVIATION
Students HISTORY

Past history Of every man enlisted
and IN training at the various Army
Aviation Corps schools will be delved
into by Secret Service agents. in their
efforts to unravel the suspected
wholesale poison plot in conjunction
with the arrest OF Samuel B. Livin-
good an aviation student at Prince
ton, n. j., for having deadly drugs
secreted in his room.
If Livingood was merely a tool I'm a
big conspiracy to kill students, the mill
tary authorities believe ramlncatlons OF
the plot must have extended to other
government aviation schools. The Secret
Service men. aided by the officers OF the
various instruction centres for the air
branch OF the service. will try TO ascer-
tain II any enlisted students have Ut
tered prO-German sentiments or been
suspected Of sympathy with the Teu-
tons.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
DELAWEARANS IN
18th Division
CONTINUED From First pase.N

Continued From First Page.l
nols leave Camp Grant for the 33rd,
Houston, Tex.
Another thousand whites OF the Illl-
nois quota leave Camp Dodge for the
33d Division. Nh "a
Three thousand Iowa, Minnesota and
North Dakota drafted men there go to
the Bath, Demlng, n. NJ.
TWO thousand whites OF Nebraska
end South Dakota at Camp Funston,
also Join the 3ith; 1000 Of Missouri
and Kansas quotas join the 35th, Fort
sill, Okla.
Camp Travis also gives up 5000 whites
from Texas and Oklahoma 70 the 36th
N. G. Division, Fort Worth, Texas.
Camp Lewis American Lake, Wash
ington, sends 1000 whites OF the Cali
fornIa, Nevada quotas to the 4Oth di-
vision. -.-, ~
Arrangements for transportation
VII be made by the commanding gem
eral Western Department.
Commanders OF divisions receiving
these men are Instructed 10 inform
the camps from which they come re-
garding the special publications de-
sired and dates on which the men
can be accommodated.
The numbers of Negro troops go
ing TO the various cantonments was
not announced.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Mr.. RAY WAS FIRST
TO FLY SERYIyE FLAG

Halleck S. Ray this morning took
exception to. the publishes. statement
that the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Society was the first in Delaware to
fly the service flags, indicating mem
bers who were serving in the mill
tary or naval branch OF the govern.
ment. He claims that on Septt mber
80 he purchased, at the State Rife
Range camp, the first flag Of this
A.Au bought IN the State, and that az
ternoOn. upon his return home, Ililed
the stan over his door at No. 425
Fast Ninth street. His flag flies two
stars, showing two sons in the limy.
.t.. A,,y says that Srs. Thee dore
Travis. of No. 415 East Ninth street,
who also has two sons in the service,
displayed a similar flag from her
home within an hour after his fSs
Was flown.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
AWAIT OPINION OF
ATTORNEY-CENERAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 13.--Much inter
est Is manifested In lower Delaware
over the liberal offer OF T. Coleman
DUPONT to the State Highway Depart.
ment 10 pay for the building OF a
State highway. The opinion OF the
attorney-general to whom the PROPOSE.
ton was submitted has not been re-
ceived.
Chief Engineer Upham has been in
Washington this week. taking up in
work m connection with the
improvement Of State highways and
the government appropriation for the
same. According to the federal road
aware wll receive from the
government in the next five years,
Sl44.,oo.o0 for read improvement.
The anual banquet and reception OF
the St. Paul's Brotherhood OF the
Peoples Christian Church will be
held IN the church basement next
Friday evening. The speaker OF the
evening will be DR.. Jesse Holmes. OF
Swa.hmore. Pa. His subject will he
DThe Making Of a Country-Men and
Things"
Caesar Rodney Consolidated School
of Camden and Wyoming, has added
TO its curriculum, music, with Mrs.
Varina Roraback, OF Dover in charge.
A special music room has been set
apart for thil feature.
The funeral Of Edward /. Finnegan.
who died Wednesday. took place yes
terday MORNING., in Holy Cross Church.
and was largely attended Interment
was made Al Holy Cross Catholic
Church.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Defects N XOREMEN
COMPENSATION ACT

Many persons who do not under
stand conditions under which the bill
was approved are speculating reglrd-
ing the operations OF the Delaware
Workmn's Compensation law of 1917,
which was passed at the last sessioR
Of the General Assembly apd which
has not as yet been made effective.
The act was approved by Governor
Townsend April 2. 1917. This law.
which was passed as a new article TO
Chapter 30 of the Revised Code, and
II known as Article 8. Of that chapter
states In ono section that certain pro
visions shall become effective on IN,
first day OF September. 1917
Section 116. OF this article. under
section 3193w OF the Code. provides
that The Governor shall, within thirt,
days after the approval OF thla Article
! by the Governor, appoint three com
/ petent persons to Be- known "a the In
/ dusirial Accident Board which boart
shall have Jurisdiction OF all case,
arising under the compensation
schedule Of this Article"
Secretary Of State Johnson when
asked about the mater today. stated
that when the bill reached the Cover
nor. Il was found that the General AS
sembly in amending II had failed 10
change the date September 1. 1917, and
also that portion OF the act which
provided for the Governor to appoint
the board thirty days after approving
It, although the last section states it
is no. effective until January /, 1913
lie explained that the Governor
brought these facts 90 the attention OF
~ C-r'~al Assembly. 10 was then too
late TO again amend it, and there was
an understanding with the General As
sembly that it would not become effec-
tive until January 4. and that the Gov
ernor should not appoint tho board
until this fall. 10 Is understood that
some well-hnown lawyers gave their
opinion that the legality OF The act
would not be effected by the referred
10 defects. Governor Townsend may
appoint the members OF the Industrial
board next week a,sF
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
UNCLE SAM GETS THIS MAN.

Lewis Nicholas, who was arrested
last Friday as a deserter from the
.selective service from New York.
where he was drafted for military
Service. was surrendered by his bonds
man on a non-support order and
brought before Municipal Court this
morning.
Nicholas, who is a Unteh states
prisoner claimed that his deseriion
was In no wise crimlla. or inten.
ti~lal, bat was due to his being de-
tanned in iail, first In New York aud
later in this city. on the non.support
charge. He was released on the latter
charge on signing his own bond.
and United Staes Marshal Fairy took
charge OF him on the desertion
charge
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
SONG REcITALS.

Two song recitals will be given by
Madame Enric. etto Oneilh, prima donna
at the New Century Club on wednesday
and Thursday evenings, November IA
and 10. The assisting artists will be
Slgnor Philip Seyosla, harPlst ana Miss
Malvina Ehrlicb pianiste. Although
Madame Onelli Is an American, this Is
her first full concert sason in this
country. She has spent a successful
six years in concert tours in Eur0pe,
Australia and South Africa. Signor
Seyasta, who studied in Italy and
France, has played at many royal
courts. He was ,soloist at the Turin ES-
position the Worlds rar. ars, and
many other European expeditions. Miss
kh'l.eh IS a gifted young American plan
iste who Is highly commended by her
teacher, the famous Josef Lheynne.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Sox Promise 10 Bury Slump
Without Honors Today

two defeats slammed against them in
New York. Clcotte. they say, pitched
fully as good a game at the Polo
Grounds as he did in Chicago One
more run was chalked up for the
Giants when they faced the Sox in
Now York than in Clcotte's Chicago
game.
The sox contend they hit a slump.
one of the worst they have experienced
during the year. That slump they
say will be buried without hOnors to-
day and then the worlds series will
begin TO look different.
Inc Giants exchanged places with the
White Sox when they rolled into Chi
cago over a prairie white with snow.
Back toward Gotham. after the FIRST
TWO games OF the series. the SOx were
happy and talking four straight. Today
the Giants are wearing most OF the
visible smiles I'm this city, with the
SoX doing the hard thinking.
The return OF a batting punch 10 the
Giant attack. the form shown by Ferd
Schupp on the Polo Grounds, coupled
with Rube Benton's remarkable show
Ing, has led 10 a spread Of confidence
that will make a lot OF trouble f0g
the favored sons OF Chicago. There
once was a time when John McGrav
came from behind IN a worlds series
/ IN i9i2-but he didn't win u. It Is
generally conceded he has a mlghtleT
cam this year than when he met the
Boston Red Sox IN that thrilling eight
game layout 1--WE years ago.
McGraw's pitching selections are
I A..
ie has proved the efficacy OF left hand
pitching against the Sox and can CON
tinue TO send southpaw slabsters
igalnst them. And he has IN Poll Per.
rit capable righthander, fully good
enough to hold the Sox at bay should
his left handlers crack.