davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
ROSWELL HIGH
DEFEATS ALAMO
Prospective Opponents Of
Tigers Go Down Before
N. N. Rivals.

AIamogordo, \. II, Oct 1.-THE
football game played between the Al
amogordo high school and the Ros-
wen high school last Saturday ended
with a victory for the Roswell Hi, "
the score being q 10 o. The ODDS were
against the Alamo team, Roswell win
ming the tossup and also having a
heavier team. while most Of the Ala
mo" boys were small in size and
young in football experience The boys
hope to make a better showing when
the return game is played
The lineup Of the two teams were
as follows.
- Roswell team. center, William In
graham; right guard, Y Wheeler;
right tackle, c. DUNCAN right end,
VIM Bassett; left tackle, ]. Chorni
left end, G. o. Brady, with D. Blauney
as alternate; quarterback. o. Bunne-
man. right nall, Q. jones' tulloack.
n Dunlap; left half, Verne Haymaker
ana coach, E. A Brock
AiamogOrdO team: center. CLYDE
Bruebakeri right guard, Francis OIL
Vers right tackle, Emmett McNatts
right end. Robert Warren. with Lau-
renee Cantreu as alternates left guard.
Douglas Cray left tackle, Herbert
] efferiess left end Chas. Blakeley;
right half, Ernest Warren; left half,
0ren FRASER; quarterback, Leo smith;
full back. Steel oliver, and coach,
Spangler.
The spectacular playing was done
by Robert Warren and Oren EraEier-
Leo Smith made the kick OF the day.
The AlamogordO high school team
VIII play the Fl Paso high school team
saturday, October IS, in Fl Pasos at
lie high school stadium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
PROoLAlIAIIoN or MAYOR


WHEREAS. on the 9Th day o. .ssutsm-
CITY o. ~ Pqso Texas. az regular meet
Aldermen present-there beinE four 90
adopted three go certain ORDINANCES.
ordering and authorizing the issuance Of
rose Of 9orroWlng money uDen the credit
o. SAID City. 70 be used for the following
FIRsT-To provide for ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND fs100.001. QOl dollars. for the
Ing OF street and ailer intersections IN the
CITY o. III Easo. Texas
rHoGSAND ts16o. eo6-6Ol dollars Tor he
purpose Of providinE for the building Of
public schools in the CITY o. Fl Paso.
THfRD-To provide ONE HUNDRED
15,---ess ~ -st-i7r- r,s-r,,-'e-F f--5-,,e
lnsnts for The supply Of water for the City
which said ORDINANCES sdonted as
AFORESAID are en44ed respeetiyelN;
issuance OF BONDS for the purpose o. pro-
vldinE a fund for the paving Of street and
SECOND-An ORDINANCE authorizing
the Issuance Of BONDS for the purpose OF
neyinE for the building Of Public Schools
THIRD-An -oRDIlsANs-E authorizing
o. making permanent improvements Tor
the supply Of water for the City Of FL
said Series or Issues Of BONDS so pro
posed 70 be issued are 70 bear date q the
Aaa A-. Va -~-AHHA--AAAH ~ H. @aAA VI
BONDS issued for the oaT5oss Of paving
tons are 10 bear Interest from date al
the rate Of four and cue-lan g p Derceul
Inc o5her two BONDS issued. herein men
toned are 70 bear interest 81 the rate
payable semi annually. and said BONDS are
% be PAYABLE as follows
Bonds numbered one TO thirteen Il 20
lal- both Inclusive. In i've C3l years after
Bonds NUMBERED fourteen to treutv-six
tl4 10 -el. both inclusive I'D ten tlol
Bonds mum hered tv.entv-ssvan 90 thfr-
ty-nine "a % 80 both inclusive ~ fifteen
Bonds numbered forty 90 nftv-tro go
% so. both inclusive. IN twenty t-0l years
Bonds numbered ffty-three 20 sixtv-uve
tas 10 o3l- both inclusive. in twenty-five
Bonds numbered sixtv-six 20 SEVENTH
eiESR3t les TO lsl- both inclusive. In thirty
Bonds numbered seventy-uine 20 ninety
one, % % 81 ,. both inclusive. in thlrty-iive
Bonds numbered ninetv-two 70 one hun
qred ts- 70 lool both inclusive In forty
And said BONDS are 20 be known re-
.'sTREET PAVING BONDS" series 40. ..
FL PASQ PUBLIC SCHOOL BONDS
..EL- -PAso wATERwoRKs BONDS"
And they are 10 specify the purpose for
Wntcl they are issued. resuecllVelF-
That said ORDINANCES. respectively.
make provisions for leNYinE and collect
iuC annually sufficient tax TO DaY the
interest on said BONDS as it aecrues. and
Co. provide at least. two and one-haf
~ percenD percent. as q sinking fund Tor
their relemutlon.
The said ORDINANCES also provide that
trey shall scvcrallr. take effect and be
On force when they have been ratified
NT a majority vote OF lhe oEalifiel voters
% said CITY who are cd vaIorem taxpayers
or SAID CITY voting az an election held 20
sasu b. issued aud that un.s5 a ma
i1ritF or s;iil qualified tax paving voters
voting ar said election shan vote 60 favor
of the proposition. FOR their issuance rhcn
the said BONDS shan TOR d. ISSUED. but
nH iAe eng lrart h tne proposition for the
Issuance 'f said BONDS resnecffraIv shall
De- sustained h5 ua ilrity of the said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
ARMY ELEVENS
MEET ON Nov 8
Big Game Viii Be Held at
Stadium on First Satur-
daY Of Month.

The proposed game between the
s4th infantry ana 18th field artillery
football elevens VIII be held on No
vember g at the high school cement
stadium, provided that the stadium is
not being used at that time. Il was
81 first reported that the game would
be held on November 4. but 1t was
later corrected Friday night, preced-
ing the football game, members Of the
.Sfth regiment VIII hold a snake dance
through the business streets of the
city 10 advertise the game. which is
under the auspices Of the soldiers rec
Rational committee OF the chamber Of
commerce
Il is also planned to invite staff Of
ficers Of the FL Paso military district
70 attend the game, while FL Paso CITY
and county officials win also be asked
To be present.
The recreational committee also
plans 90 organize a boxing school for
the purpose Of teaching soldiers Of
the border patrol the manly art Of
self defence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of san FrauciHco street AL
arrivals and departures given in r Palo
or mountain gtandard time
SANTA FE-
Fer Albuquerque. Denver Chicago. Les
AnEeles-No. SIC lvE. $50 a "a Ne $40
From AIbuqusrcus. Denver. Les Angeles
Chieago-No. SOS arvs. 70 4 n; No. SIS
II PAsO = SOUTHWESTERN.
(WegtsFn DiFisionl.
Fer Arizona and California-No. , Iva
From Arizona and CzIrosula-No.S ava
a. m: No a. 1870 ?. m
eastern DiviEio1.l
For Kansas City. ST. Louis and Ch'cago
Ne Iva 1s55 p M No A. 4-45 p N
AS p. IT.; No a. las p m
For TucumcEri-No. s Iva. $3.50 a. m
From Chicago. s.. Lcuis and kansas
city-No. J arTA $50 a. n; No 3 az
ESQ ?. m
From Tueumes-i-No. : srrL a. T.zs
SOUTHERN PACIFIC EnEs.
Fer san Antonio. New Orleans and
Vashingtoa-No. Io2 iTH. s:4s a. m; No
From WaaSisEtsu. New Orleans and san
Aa.ouio-No. > arTH. $50 p M No. 1sl
FOR Arizona and csHfornia-No. l Tvs
s;ts a m; No. al ,. n; No. ioi Al
From Arizona and calforuia-No. io1
avs $50 q M No a. t;5o ?. m; Ne
TExAs 4 PACIFIC.
Fer Dallas and St LouiH-No. Tvs. 5s5o
a. m. No 2 81 ,. n.
From St. Louis and Dalils-so. arvL
l1'ao a. N 1,- Ag; s :, AZ t,s SEAS p m
No regular schedule.
MEXICO q NORTHWESTERS
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
MANY BLINDS TO
ATTRACT GAME

Duck season IS a severe test, like
wise fascinating
The right kind Of duck weather is
the wrong kind for any other hunting
or outdoor activity. Pick a stormy
cay during the flight OF the birds
and you viii find them on the move.
In hunting on lakes or shores
where there is plenty Of wild grass,
builrush or cattails, the problem OF
material for a blind Is solved. If not
practical 10 build on shore. one may
be made to cover the water side Of
a boat by placing sticks in the mud
around the end and one side Of the
boat then using the rushes and grass
TO cover the stick framework
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
CHICAGO IS SEVEN TINES winner

fists. His one ambition ever since
1906. was TO have another pennant
winner and he has spent a fortune
in ball players to realize this dream
While a member OF the Browns
Comiskey had the distinction Of
bringing five pennants and one
worlds championship 10 St Louis
his feat OF winning penuants for
four successive seasons has not been
duplicated in the big leagues. Nc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
COMPANY ELEVEN
MEETS BATTERY

Saturday afternoon at Rio Grande
park the fast company 3 football
eleven. captained by Lieut.. Lilley.
viii clash with the battery d. OF The
18th field artillery Company 3 won
its initial game Of the season last sat
urday. when it faced troop u, OF the
Seventh cavalry, and the dough boys
are in fine condition for the artillery
battle The game VIII start promptly
at s o'clock. The infantry team has
been practicing hard for the past few
days, under the supervision OF Lieut.
Lilley and Capt Alexander Weyand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
CoLJ5iBUs-DENING AJIo STAGE LINE


MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mall una
leaves Sort Davis daily and sundays a.
m-s leaves MARIA D. n one way. s3-soi
round trip s4-oo. c. " DaEiL proprietor.
MONAHANs. GRAD Falla and kermit
Auto Nail iine-Leaves Honahang q n
every day except Sunday. service cars IN
connection W r Beatty. Prop
OWEGO-BuENA VISTA auto NAH Inc.
Every day except sunday. Fare enc WaT.
trip. S12s.
BIG PRINGS-LAIESA, rex auto me
leaves Big Springs daily except sunday az
s 30 a. m arriving Lauesa via Solsh
and Sparenbers. a. - neon. returning %
Big Springs same day a. S ?. M s5-50 one
way. $500 round trip Cordll & Smith.
Props. Big SprinEs. Texas.
LUBBOCK. PLAINS. TATUM auto Inc
Leaves Lubbock daily except Sunday A.
a. m. Connections are made for LoFinEtou
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Tatum
at a. m c. Abbott s. sons. Lubbock, Tu1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
Legal Nohees
NOTICE or ELECTION.

Notice Of Election To Be Held on the s1st
Day Of October, A. d. 1917 to Determine
Whether or Net the CITY OF I'll pusn
for Pavement at Street Intersections the
Improvement Of school Pruuerty. and
Making Permanent improvements for the
supply Of Water for the City OF FL Faso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
NV HELICO-
LOFnNGTON. PLAINTIEW 3 rATUN,
NV MEN. AUTO MAl LnlE

L0FnSGTON, PLATNFTEW 3 TATUN,
NEW MEX. AUTO Kali LINE
Leaves Tarum a. n MondsyI. Wee-
nesdays and Fridaya for LoTinEton. max
Ing connections At Lovinrton FOR Carlsbad
and all points IN PecoS valley Returning
leaves LoTiustoH l , n On Mondsya.
McDonald. King. Scott and Tatun. Fare
one way Tatum TO LoTington. 81 round
trip, f1-5o- So pounds haEEags carried
tree- i. ~ Jamea. Iatun1 New Aezieo-
LORDsBURG. TTRONE. sILYEH CRY
autos leaves LordEburE daily I p n via
Tyrone; leaves Silver City daily 3 q m.
via Tyrone. ThrouEh fare one way s..
round trip Slz- Silver city % Tyrone enc
way s2oo; round TIP sLo9 gcott Garage.
Lords1urg, n. n; Broadway Hotel. ST.
yer Clty. 81 n
LAKE VALLEY, Hiusboro End EinEIron
auto stage and express iina meets ali
trains at Lake Valley. Wire a. ny expense
fer special trips snyEhsrs a. any time
Rates reasonable T. " Mister. HiIlsboro.
New Mexico
ESGLE-Hor SPRRGS-Chiorids va EsIs-
plant Butts mail ears daily except sun
day leaving EuEie a. m Also service cars
70 any point any time ne Euvernms1r
depends on me- 20 can you- Ask fo- Il ,
Barry, Engls. ~ ~.
ROSWELL CARRIZOZO man Iine-our
automobile leaves CarriEcEo for Roswell az
100 p-nl-s arriving az Roswell at $50 Pm
Car leaves Roswell for Carrizozo a. g. ul.
fare one way $500 intermediate points
Sc Per nile Baggags carried Up 60 lie
poundL 50 po-nds free. Excess At 1c per
pound. Operated hy Roswell Auto Co
CARLSBAD 8 LOVTNGTON. n M--Auso.
mall ard passenger line Leaves CarlHbad
daily, except Sundays. At a. m Arrives
a. Lovington at : p. N Cars leave Loving
ton daily except Sunday at a. m. for
Carlsbad and all intermediats points Is
lbs baggage carried free. FARE % Low
ington. $3.50. sl00 off On AL round trips
Telephone -. CARLSBAD Auto Co. H G.
kerr. manager
MOGOLLON STAGE line AND AUTO
MOBILE LIVERY.
Daily passenger service 70 and from All
points between Silver City and Aogollon-
Cars leave silver City On arrival q santa
Re train No SIT. MoEollon. s e. n. Cars
20 all points around silver City. Lowest
prizes consistent with Eood service.
Bennett MOTOR TRANSIT CO.
Paoae 40 OPP. The Depot
COLUlIBUS-DEMING AUTO STAGE line
The FL Paso Herald newspaper car
leaves Columbus for Deming INN sdi1tely
after tho arrival % the Golden STATE Lin
tied No a. 4-f5 ?. n Passengers and
parcels are carried on this line The car
leaves Demlng for Columbus az ESQ g.
m The fare each way IS s.. Evans Gar
age. A J. Evans, proprietor. Reserya-
tions can also be made az e Paso Herald
Herald nsency az DENNIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
Accessories v:: s. s.: IN. =,
1Phone saa atonfss
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES

PstrIfied Forest and other points for the
colveniencs q tourists Wire or nah res
ervations TO the manager. Old Trails Ho-
tel, Holhrooz. ARK Overland Passenger
Auto Service. Lee Reucher. prod
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

UPPER VALLEl.
FL PASO-TELLES AUTO LrSE-Leaves
Herald office a. p M Car leaves LaMesa
for e Paso y T.7o a m Telephone 2sNl
LAS CEUCES AUTO LrNE-Car leaves
Herald office at AIS .. m. Leaves poatof-
flee Las Cruces. y. n. FOR e Paso a.
p m
LOWER FAILEF-
u FAsO-Cl LIZ Nv heeler's car leaves
Clint daily Tor Il Paso. $50 a. m Leaves
Herald Once for clint SIS ,. m
FABENs-CLINT-EL PASO-KniEht's ear
leaves Herald office $50 ,. n daily and
sunday Make reservations al Herald or
ARIZONA
TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trafi.-- Globe 20 Phoenix. via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation al the
Globe-PhoeuiE stage company office Do
mlrion Hotel. Globe, Arizoua-
DUNCAN = sOLOMOSYTLLE suTomo6iIs
stage line save one day between Globe
and Clifton Leave Duncan $50 a. n.
Leave Solomouvile II 200 a. NJ. Leave Solo
knoxville ll-t5 a m. arrive Duncan ISIS
p m Fare each way S5.oo. R. L Reid
manager. Duncan. Arizona
WINEELuAS-TCCSO AUTO STAGE
ine-Cars leave Tucson a. z 30 a m. and
$50 p m for Oracle. Mammoth. Wiukel-
man and Hayden Connections are made
Tor Ray, -oreuce. Globe Phoenix ana
superior Cars leave Winkelman for the
return trip a. a. m. I30 , %. and
D. M ror way points and Tucson Tucson
% WinEeiman. IS: Hayden. $3.50 Ray. 81
Superior, 81; Phoenix. S14-5o. and Globe.
Sll- Bohn Auto stage Line. 50 W. Broad
way. Tucson. Ariz
GLOBE-MLAlfI CHRIsTMAs 1FINKLE-
Man stage-Cars leave Globe daily at s
a. m. making direct connections for Hay
den Raw. Superior. Florence. Phoenix and
Tucson Cars leave Winkeiua daily for
the return IT'D az 2 p m Globe telephoue
No $50 or 49,
HOLBROOk, Concho. St Johns Sp-inFer-
SHE. Ea-ar-Rcgular trips from Hoinroox
90 the above towns through the Petrified
forest Overland and Studch1ker cars
used careful drivers; regular daily trips
with s-onoyers for the convenience OF trav-
cling men Speclal and side trips 70 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
Fancy Alfalfa seed.

Write OF call for sample and price
on our extra fancy new crop Alfalfa
Seed. Il Faso Seed Co. 523 E. san
Antonio St Just below Court House.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

Buy Goodyear Tires
at Boss Rubber Co.
S22 Texas Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
MOGOLLON STAGE LTSE AND AUTO

Daily passenger service 70 and from AL
points between Silver City and Mogollon-
Cars leave silver CITY On arrival q santa
Re train No. SIT. MoEouon. s g. n. Cars
20 all points around Silver City. Lowest
prizes consistent with good service.
Bennett MOTOR TRANSIT CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

ESGLE-HoT SPRuSGs-Chiorids va EsIs-
plant Butts mail cars daily except sun
day leaving EuEie a. m Also service cars
10 any point any time ne Eovsrnmsnr
depends On ne: 30 can you Ask fc- Il ,
Barry. Enris. y n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

LAKE VALLEY, Hiusboro and GinEI-oB
auto stage and express lina nests ali
trains al Lake valley Wire ~ ny eEpense
for special trips anywhere AZ any time.
Rates reasonable T. " AiItar. HiIlHbcro.
New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

More than that-it means greater economy.
And the Maxwell before was the most economical s.
passenger in the world.
Compromising underslune springs-the last word
in spring suspensiOn-mark this wonderful Maxwell
of 1918.
They greater comfort-9reater economy, by less
enine wear and tear on the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

rAkE NE GREAT sCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail Globe 60 Phoenix. via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation AT the
Globe-PhoeuiE stage company office. Do
mIrlon Hotsl. GLOBE. Arlloaa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

n eisstion then The '-1 said BONDS shan be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

homas garage. West
e streeLs. r. S. -Aua-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

American garage. 500
Z sam Xiii presiding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

automobile leaves CarrIzoEo for Roswell az
100 p-nl-s arriving az Roswell At $50 pm
Car leaves Roswell for Carrizozo a. : q IT.
Arrives al CarrizoEo At us p m Through
fare one way, $500. intermediate points
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-30
REPORT DISCON-
TINUED.

The Union county delegation has
cut down the appropriation IN the
county supply bill so as to eliminate
the publishing of the treasurer's re-
port, and there will be no more re-
ports published. This, we think, is a
poor way to economize, and we do not
hesitate to say so. The county trans
acts a large volume of business and
the people have the right to know
where the money goes. AS it is, there
is not even to be the posting of a
bulletin to show the public where the
money goes. The public is entitled to
know these matters, and, if we mis-
take not, will demand to know in de-
tail the facts. Whether or not the re-
ports are published in the newspapers,
is not the question. The cheapest and
best way to inform the public is
through the newspapers. But if they
are to be discarded, some other meth
cd of informing the people must be
found. 1t is absurd to think of a
man or concern handling so vast a
sum of money as does the treasurer Of
county, continuing to operate year
after year, without making detailed
report of the business for the public.
The treasurer of the county is even
more under that necessity than ordi-
nary business concerns, for he deals
with the general public and handles
the public funds.
One member of the delegation,
when interviewed upon the matter.
said that nobody read the published
reports, that it was an utter waste of
money. This we, by no means, con-
cur in. Publicity never yet cost more
than it was worth, and the people will
so find out.
The fact is that instead of the year
ly report the county treasurer should
make a monthly report showing item
by item the expenses of the county
Even then there would be report of
some six thousand dollars in each
month.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-30
PROCLAMATION.

By virtue of my authority as mayor
of the city of Union, S. c., and because
of my hearty approval of the work
done by the Society for the Proven
tion of Cruelty to Animals, Boston.
Mass, and the Humane Association
of Albany, N. Y, 1 hereby call the
attention of the citizens of Union to
the "Be Kind to Animals Week.
April 16 to 21 and "Humane Sunday"
April %, set apart by these earnest
workers for special deeds of kindness
to animals and I call upon the people
of Union to observe these days as p
time for special attention to the needs
of dumb animals and the weak and de-
fenseless. l.. G. Wharton,
March Goth, 1917. Mayor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-30
WILLIAM WALLACE CHAPTER.

The William Wallace chapter, u. D.
c., met Monday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce room and the
hostesses were Mrs. Fl. w. Edgar,
Mrs. w. T. Beatty, Mrs. ]. C. Wallace
Mrs. c. II. Milhous and Miss Mary
Emma Foster.
Rev. j. T.. Matheson opened the
meeting with prayer, after which a
chorus of Southern songs was sung by
the young ladies.
Mrs. Jeffrics read most interest
ing paper on "The Fall of Fort Sum-
ter" and Mrs. Evelina Rice on "The
Baltimore Riot; both papers were full
and instructive and greatly enjoyed
by the chapter. After reports from
various committees the chapter en-
tered into discussion regarding the
Veterans dinner and plans were made
for the dinner which will be given on
Saturday, April 7.
Mrs. f. M. Farr and Mrs. Macbeth
Young were elected delegates to the
District conference to be held in New
berry April 1920.
Mr.. w. Fl. S. Harris, of Jonesville,
a Veteran of the War Between the
States, was visitor and delighted the
chapter with "reminiscences of the war.
After the business was over the US
ual social half hour was enjoyed and
ices and waters were served by the
hostesses. Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-30
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?

Is it the purpose Of Almighty God
to bring to all the peoples Of the earth
the spirit of democracy through the
scourge of war? Are the many to
be brought to the glorious estate Of
sovereignty, to enter the realm Of
self-respect and independence? If so.
it would seem that, even at the price,
it is worth it. Is democracy about to
be crowned after all the fruitlesS
years of waiting? There must be
some great reason underneath the
fearful disruption. There must be
some explanation. In our feeble judg
ment it is Gods way to bring man
kind into the realm Of nobility, a no
bility that includes the many as well
as the few Through the weary cen
turies the few have fastened them
selves upon the backs of the many
Are we coming to a day in which
eacn one HuSI carry ilS iotiu ''iih' -
needs be, help bear a part of his
weaker brother? This is a deep ques
ton. We do not pretend to answer it.
But we do feel that Russia, Germany
and even Turkey, to say nothing of
other countries in which the great
mass is held under the iron heel, will
emerge from this struggle with free
press, free speech and the right to
soul freedom. Then, indeed, will be
laid the foundation for true progress.
Then will begin the dawn of day
when the nations can build a higher
civilization that has yet been attained.
Then can emphasis be placed upon the
value of men and not mere thing
Even so, the world will but be at the
entering in of the door opened by the
Great Teacher two thousand years ago.
The Christian world will soon cele-
brate Easter Day. To the Christian,
the Risen Lord is vital, real. If with
the coming of this season this year
there comes also new vision to the
world: if the world is itself about to
arise from the dead; if the nations are
to enter upon redeem ed life, then,
indeed, will it be happy time in
this now heavily burdened world.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-30
REVIVAL AT MONARCH.

Rev. f. J. Howell, of Waco, Texas
and Mr.. A. A. Lyon, song evangelist
of Atlanta, Ga, are conducting a re
vival meeting with the M0a-Eetns
Baptist church, Rev. A. Finch paster.
The meeting opened Monday night,
and large congregations are gsther
ing to take part in the exercises.
Miss Marie Wilburn is serving as
pianist for the meeting. The services
are twice daily; every afternoons at 3
o'clock and every evening at 7:30.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-30

Whoever dreamed that a year or
two ago the empire of China would
turn into a republic? Whoever
dreamed that in the good year Of
1917, the great empire of Russia would
suddenly fall to pieces and upon the
ruins great republic would suddenly
come into being Who knows but
that the year, ere it closes, will wit
ness the disintegration of the great
German empire and in its stead new
and mighty republic will arise? The
two greater miracles prophesy the
coming of the lesser one.