davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-25
l1AN PEOPLE
Ee|N TO talk OF
lllISA|Nc KAISER
Morale Of Soldiers Bad, and
Discipline Doesn't Exist

IU
WITHTHE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Oct. "a
fhe consolidation Of the positions wor
hy the allies in Mondays attack, was
keing completed today Active ARTILLERY
fire marked the night in the region &
she east and north of Ypres.
$ Mutipy 10 Confirmed.
The report that British troops hat
iound . German officer who had beer
executed BY his own soldiers, the bod,
having the hands hound behind The
t6ct, kSJ born confirmed fthe- met
denA occurred At a redoubt south ol
Poelcapslie during the recent fighting
There were fourteen German soldiers
snnd young officers holding this place
AWhen the British troops stormed this
redoubt the German soldiers surrend
Rsed and the British found the dead OF
tIcer with five bullet wounds in his
bpdy. The reason for his execution was
that ths man desired 20 surrender and
he refused to give up his stronghold
without a struggle.
Z Lose Control Of Men.
q This affair is another link tending To
substsutis,e statements made by prls-
soaers that the German officers com
AmsHdiNs csrtain bodies Of troops along
iehe Flanders front are losing control
sovN their men. There Is no doubt
thst there has been very considerable
detuioration in the morale OF many Of
Abe German troops in this region
z Bu. the German fighting machine IS
recognized as still being a powerful
one
Thirteen Desert,
One non commissioned Officer be-
longing to the Tenth Bsvarian division
asserted that desertonS in the rear were
frequent. and cited the case Of thir-
teen men who had deserted declaring
that they were going home.
Z Four OF these men were brought back
10 their company as prisoners, but mr.
officer did not know whether any OF
them had been punished. He added
that this was no, an exceptional case
A captured officer Of the guard re
serve division, said that the morale in
Germany was bad and that the civilians
were raising an oItcry a. To why the
war was being prolonged Throughout
the country, he said there was talk OF
m end to the Hohen,oilerns and the
establishment OF a republic
Cali is-Yssr-Old Youths.
The morale in his own division he
characterized a. bad He further said
that the authorities had called up the
l9N class in Brunswick
Germany was suffering from a sc,
rious shortage Of horses aud there was
. great scarcity OF canvas as result
Of which the manufacture OF tents had
tvirtuaily ceased. .u.s
|. Another officer prisoner had charge
Iof the guard N a prison camp. There
were Hfitsh, French and Russian pris
oners there, The food was not good, he
said. and number OF deaths had oc.
CURED from hunger and typhus"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-25

traoted. u suppose ought to take
something to deaden the pain. but I'm
afraid Of this gas you use" said IN,
prospective patient
The dentist reasSured him and wound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-25

II Is calculated that the average speed
q which a Roll ball leaves the tee is
no miles an hour-About live times
that OF an express train.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-25
Ed Ia Hahn, Funeral Home W. a. Adv

Brunsr IL Arralpnss--Wlllam " Rru.
ner wnh nrrnlgntd In federal court todn,
before Judge Cotleml on a charge of ur,.
sentlnH false claims for money Ia the
government He pleaded not guilty and
hls bond vas flNsd NJ 81 BOO, In default
of which he vns placed In tho county Jail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-25

mp with You'll only be unconscious
two ur three minutes at the most" The
patient took out his pocketbook.
Never mind that now" said the
dentist you can pay me when I've
finished "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-25

rrsersrs owen rruit--James Beatty.
court clerk, returned to the city Tod.
frofn his farm In the eastern nart OF the
county, No brought hack a husheI OF biW
red applhH which he gave 10 the prlsoners
In the county Jail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-25

i wasn't going 10 pay you" eK-
claimed the patient Il was going 10
count my money"
a young man went to a dentist the
other day to have several teeth eN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

ffice. Love OF ueishbor in Chris-s
parable required the greatest love.
for he was 10 love the man who
uesnised him. The elder brother was
good church man but his pride and
selllsnness excluded the fathers love
Love must punish. but Justice does not
degenerate into revenge Righteous
ness does not become hard nor brutal
iu dealing with sin. Love gave him
self for his enemies This must ue
remembered at a time when We feel 10
our duty TO punish and destroy the
sin which is striving TO master the
world today
Second. fraternity or love I'm 7c-
ton But sin is the greatest uu-
egualiZinE force Iu the world today
Third. God rules Christ said cit
is finished" He had done his para.
Paul said. II have finished the course.
7 have kept faith" lie had done his
part He had tried 20 reflect the
spirit Of the master
The rest lay with God. for.
I-iGl- Is right, since God rs God
And right the dav must win
To doubt would be diSloyaltr
To falter would be sin
"If amy man serve me. him VIII tire
father honor" and any man who VIII
serve God with a vision Of love. fra
terultr and absolute trust VIII be sue
cessful in the great quest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
Sentence Sermons By Ell Paso Ministers

seek for knowledge concerning salvation spiritual life the
follow Him We do not walk in the darkness bu have the 5t "
hsRsv N LaHgstOn, Of the Highland Baptist Church
person and work of Jesus
as did Thomas ne o M ih eon cS nun we should
He died and rose again Why? That he might take away the
ton'-Rev J. F Williams, of the First Baptist Church.
people they say never takes vacation while
others fellow the footsteps Of Jesus who said to His disciples Come
church desert 10 rest C. k Campbell OF A''"Fy Methodist
baptze you Holy Spin and fire. Something more is
needed than human efforts perfect
cleansing energy that turn our defeats into oTPv
Huffman, of Orchard Park Methodist Church.
baker according to the London Times excused from service because of
opsHsd IF he could hit cohgae b 5o b os hi; F was
drafted Tor mine sweeping Don't be Stacker You spirit
T NtchslnoTs of Atura Presbyterian Church
There people profess favor religion but want it confined
the realm OF eeda formulate tualc
Thy will be done h"Rev Perry Rice First Christian
Lloyd George says: "A Illness you cannot attend the
the dread enemy that is eating to concentrate ali
your strength all your might all your blood all brains thoughts
the cOnft with satan?Rev Asher Davis Pa Presbyterian
Pools mock sim though wages The wise man cries out
Baptist Church. o4-
that persons open to the ntv
Jul ~ aO Repent and turn yourselves from all
SONS SO 9u shan not be Cast you your
spirit Tor have no pleasure in the eth saith the Lord
God'-ReV I'd l. MIn Of the East El PasO Baptist
The church faces today upon as no other
forces of the naOn-Rev Chas Diversified of the First Pvtss
The greatest had was us of Nazareth and
1t P order S people Of to put into practice the preepts
peace be ushsed -Rev H Allen of Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
NOTED NEGRO DIVINE WILL
PREACH IN Ell PASO SUNDAY

Rev. w F. Amiger. n. r.. pastor i'm
charge OF the Second Baptist church.
corner Second and South virginia
streets, VIII preach Sunday morning
and evening. Dr. Amiger is one OF
the best educated preachers or the
Lincoln university. Chester. Pa and
Newton Theological seminary. Boston.
Mass From both OF these schools
he graduated. He has served as pas
tor president of the state uuiver-
sity. OF Louisville. ny. and professor
of theology IN the interdeuomiua-
tonal training school az Durham y.
C.. He was born tn Virginia. He is
returning from a visit 10 PhladeI-
phia- Nashville. Tenn and Austin.
Tex. where ne has been called for
deuomiuatiOnal conferences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

.Noyv there were certnin Greeks;
These came, saying, Sir, we would see
Jesus-"-John 12;21-22.
" HESE Creeks came to Jerusalem
with the universal desire; To
= secure the greatest happiness
and good They had seen tie Romans
striving through organization and
conquest. their own nation through
culture and refinement the Hebrew
through purity and religion 10 attain
the longing OF humanity For some
reason they were not satisfied that
the proper method had been found.
and they came TO see Jesus. for en- him
they understood men had found that
for which they sought
Today the world is seeking by these
same methods. Not only imperialism.
but large organizations within our
own lands are seeking by conquest
LAS soon as our organization is com
plete and we have brought under our
dominion the powers that control So
ciety. we viii secure for ourselves
and our followers happiness. and the
greatest good for each
But happiness includes more than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

bread, beer and bed Riches cons 81
OF those things which are from with
in- knowledge appreciation Of the
beautiful and love, are absolutely
necessary. Not until selfishuess. la1i-
ness and lack OF Individual effort
are blorred out. viii there be am end
Of poverty The poor We have always
with YOU Jesus knew this would he
true just as long as selfishness ruled
the world
culture, refinement and art ave
claimed by some as universal pauacea.
Yes for a refined pagauism, where
10 is possible for a man 20 cheat. lie.
steal take brides and give them. and
StiIl be refined and hold his head u1
in society, But IN the end -rhe wages
Of sin IS death not eternal satisfac-
ton"
The organization which SAYS
There is the church. let them go. we
DO not hinder" is proving a failure.
Christ nowhere tells a man who does
not love him TO 90 10 church He says
for his disciples 10 go out into the
highways and byways and bring men
in Thank God, the church never
realized her opportunity more fully
Whenal else is cast aside and men see
Jesus then through the church VIII
Christ's kingdom come into the world.
Men must see I'm Jesus. first. love
that is service which becomes sacri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
= I: = 4: q: = = :, :. :. = :.

Wroso loveth instruction Iovetl
knowledge; but he that Lateth re-
proof .s british.
A good man obtaiueth favour Of
the Lord. but a man OF wicked de-
vices viii he condemn
a man shall not be established by
W .ckedness, but the root Of the right
eous shall not be moved
A vlrtuous woman Is a crown 20
her husband. but she that maketh
ashamed is as rUt-enness in his bones
The thoughts OF the righteous are
right; but the cOuusels Of the wicked
are deceit
The words Of the wicked are TO lie
IN wait for blood; bur the mouth Of
the upright shall deliver them
The wicked are ove~thrown. and are
not but the house OF the righteous
shall stand
4 man snail be commended accord
ing 20 his wisdom. but he that is or a
perverse heart shall be- desDfsed
ne lna- IS despised. and hath
servant. rs better than he that hon
oreth himself. and lacketh bread
a rs teous man regardeth the life
or his beast; but the tender mercies
OF the wicked are cruel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

18th the service Sunday morn
NJ ing, Rev Dwight j. Bradley
viii begin his pastorate at
.le First Congregational church. Tho
new pastor of the First CongreEa-
-ionaI comes from Cleveland, o.. 90
succeed Rev Miles Hanson. who re-
signed some months ago 10 take a
Boston pastoratc.
ar. Bradley viii preach the first
sermon Of his pastorate at II o'clock
sunday morning. His coming marks
The resumption OF services at the
First Congregational which has been
without service, except occasionally.
since Mr.. Hanson left
Sunday school at the First C0uEre-
EatonaI will be in charge OF Mrs
O.. z. Zahn and viii De held at
To- a. M.
Begins Fifth Year OF Passionate.
Rev. o. j. Wade, D. D. viii begin
Sunday his fifth year as pastor of
The Calvary Houston Square Baptist
church During the past four years
5o5 new members were added TO the
church membership, $50 being added
during the year just closed. The
church roll now shows a membership
OF 40.
During the four years Of DR. Wade's
paStOrate the church has contributed
about $4,000 for all purposes Dur
in5 this period the church purchased
us propcrtg on the corner Of Non
taua and Virginia streets. and TO
which 10 now has a clear title
Dr. Wa-e's subject at the morning
hour on sunday viii be -EeviVaIs and
How They Come In the evening he
VIII preach on Mans Attitude To-
ward SIN The Sunday school, with
O.. v Nafa. as superintendent, viii OBJ
serve Wade day with appropriate
exercises The three unions viii meet
az Z D. m-
The topic for prayer meeting neNt
WeduesdaE evening viii be Your
Mem bershi0 IN the Church" Charles
Heck Will direct the music.
Cleveland square Union Service.
The union open air service In CLaEe-
land Square on sunday evening viii
be IN charge or the First Christian
church. the pastor. Rev. Perry 7. Rice, .
presiding The Guffin orchestra. with
chorus Of young people. viii laad
the music. and H. H. Colvin. acting
chancellor of the College Of the city
Of FL Paso. viii speak The college
has been designated as the iustruc- /
rion center for the southwest, repre- T
ScuLuC the national food cOuserVa- ]
tion commission. and Mr.. Colviu-s ad- I
dress VIII have special reference TO T
that subject and the work the college i
proposes TO do in relation 20 IL.
Church OF st. Clement.
At the Church Of St Clement sun .
day, Rev. +. 81 Johnson, jr-. will Of
ficiate and preach ar the IL o'clock +
service, morning prayer
The rector, Rev FuHer Swift. has .
gone TO ClCudcrOft 70 conduct a SER
vice there Sunday. There viii be no .
early celebration at St Clements .
next Sunday.
The order OF service for morning .
prayer at II a. N. follows
Professional hymn SIS lSullivan)- 7
Nenite, chant TIE Deum Woodward e F.
Jubilate. chant sermon hymn $50 .
iHaydnls sermon by Rev. 7. H. John /.
son, jr-; offertory anthem-'O, Sing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

Q Unto the Lord" fHarEerl- recGssi0ual
] hymn 5-- OHaversalI-
Herbert g. Basl0w is orEauist and
+ ChOirmaster.
First Christian.
At the First Christian church. SER
. vices viii be held Sunday as follows
. The regular unified service viii be
held in the morning. beginning at
4-iu. with study period which viii
continue one hour. Following the
study period the regular communion
and preaching services will be held.
The pastor. Rev. Perry j. Rice. viii
preach on the subject Getting the
VIII of God Done on the Earth The
Guffin orchestra viii play at the be-
ginning and close Of the study Pc
viii be held at the usual hour and the
church Will have charge OF the open
air union service in Cleveland Square
In the evening.
Austin Park Christian.
There viii be services ar the Aus
Tin Park Christian church. Rev. j. H.
Allen, pastor, sunday, as follows, BIZ
bic school at 9-t5 a. m. communion at
1888. and preaching fOlloWiuE- En-
deavor at 6-t5 o. m The evening
with during the month of August.
Mrs Rose Young viii sing at tbs
morning service
First Presbyterian.
A UTlGLE WISDOM. OF Ala king
Friends Of the Mammon or UPRIGHT
eousness.' viii be the topic of the
sermon by Rev c. T. Overstreer. AT
the First Presbyterian church sunday
morning at the 1885 hour Frank
Cheek Will be the leader of the music
and Will sing a solo.
The sunday evening Friendly Hour
service Will be conducted by the
young people Of the church at $50.
A special hour viii follow with a
light sunday evening lunch The FOL
lowing people VIII serve and act as
Mrs. A. w Foster Nj and Mrs
Charles Bluehler. Mr. and Mrs. r. ID.
Richey. Mrs. X E. Sandal. Miss Eva
Parker and DR. Ida Bishop
Westminster Presbyterian
Chaplain Ora j. Cohee. of the 54th
infantry, viii preach Sunday morn
ing at the Westminster Presbyterian
church. I'm the absence of Rev Wat .
son NJ Farley who is spending his
vacation in North Carolina PRAYER
meeting Wednesday night VIII be led
by Prof. Randolph Jones
Fast Fl PasO Presbyterian
Beginning sunday. evening services
VIII be resumed ar the East III Paso
Presbyterian church, the services be- .
ginning NJ $ o'clock Rev A A. Da- f.
services sunday. His sunday evening
sermon subject viii be His satanic .
Naj=sty.' AidW eek services are held .
at p m. Wednesday
In the Sunday school the clock OF .
increase is ticking on The second /.
hand moved up four last sunday, two .
Reds and two Blues, in the member
ship campaign
Altura Presbyterian.
AT the Alrura Presbyterian church .
Sunday morning Rev. Hugh T. Nit .
chelmore. the pastor viii have for his .
sermon subject What We May See .
In Jesus" HIS evening sermon sub F.
iect Will be "Our Duty TO God and F.
Our Country" Bible school is at /
9-45 a. m The Christian Endeav0r .
meets at 7-15 %. m
Ashury Methodist.
AT the Asbu-y Methodist church. I'm
the absence Of the pastor. Rev. e. X
Campbell. Rev e. N Sollie viii preach
at the morning service sunday and at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

vice viii be evauEelistic- Both unions
meet al o. me- sunday school is az
$3.50 a. IN. Monthly deacous' meet
ing IS on Monday night. and business
meeting OF the church on Wednesday
evening. Praye-meetiug Will be- con-
Quoted by r n. SaudersOu- sunday
morning is the regular time 20 par
take or the Lords supper Choir
practice viii be held Friday evening
Grand View baptist.
At the Grand View Baptist mis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
HUGE HAIL STONES RIDDLE
ARIZONA MANS AUTO TOP

Douglas, AriZ-. Aug 4.-Hau storm
stones as large as mans fist. falling
sunday boz the vicinity OF Camille
Ariz- IN santa Cruz county. 138 miles
west or here, did great damage TO
farmer who arrived here veste-5..,-
The top OF Lefebvre's AUTOMOBILE was
riddled by hail while one large niece
broke through the TN roof Of lis
house. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
COMMUNION TO FOLLOW THE
SEE lLnM ar N-n.ru.nrn.- =. - /. l

AT Visitors Chapel. A hi rburrI
az IL a. M. Sunday. the pastor Rev
Ii. A. Wells. viii preach from the
text Thy VIII Be Done" Commu-
Mon service viii follow the sermon.
A duet VIII be sung by Mrs. Virgins
and Miss Cleveland. The A. q. Il.
league VIII meet at $3.50 p. M. in
stead of $50. and evening nre4rrfTr-
VIII begin az %. M instead OF nj
$50 An oldtime Methodist class
meeting Is held every Monday even
ing at $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
louisiana Minister to
Preach at YSLefn Chrch

The pulpit Of the YsIeta Methodist
church will be filled sunday morning
at the II o'clock service BIZ Rev. j. r.
patterson. OF the Louisiana confer
euce- The pastor, Rev a. r. Weaver.
viii preach at night Sunday school
is held at 10 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

the evening sermon. Tn the Sunday
school at s-f5 a. me- the subject TO
De studied viii be MANA Sseh'S Sin
and Repentance" r. i. Smith is SUI
perinteudent and there are classes
for all aEes
Highland Park baptist.
AT the Highland Park Baptist
church the pastor. Rev J. y. Laugs-
ton. viii have for his sermon subject
sunday morning Converted Church
Membership and the evening ser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
NEW PASTOR WILLPREAGH SUNDAY
DR.. WADE BEGINS FIFTH YEAR HERE

Rev. Dwight J. Bradley To Begin Passionate of First
Congregational Sunday; Calvary Houston Baptist
Completes Fourth Year of Passionate; Cleveland
Square Service in Charge of First Christian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

Brighten the home with Sole rroof
Colored N7ruishes- Lander Lumber 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
XXTORLD Seeks Happiness In Wrong Way;
w 1t IsMore Than Bread, Beer and Bed

Through Opportunity Before
Chrst's Kingdom
T aao o. Arur Prabye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

The church faces situation today and Is counted upon
nstuton or organization lead conserving the social moral
9Toes OF the nat0n-ev Cha overstee First PRES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

At the East Fl Paso Baptist church
sunday. the pastor. Rev. Ed L. Nil
lcan, viii preach ar both services. at
II a. m. and D. M The Lords sup
per viii be observed at the close Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

AT the Altura Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. Rev. Hugh T. Nit
chelmore. the pastor. viii have for his
sermon subject What We May See
in Jesus" HIS evening sermon sub
fecr will be "Our Duty 70 God and
Our Country" Bible school is at
9-s5 a. m The Christian Endeavur
meets at 7-15 %. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

Join Rogers Refrigerator Club
Although the season is quite ad-
vanced. il is economy 10 get good
REFRIGERATOR by joining Rogers Re
friEeratOr Club. You can choose
any refrigerator up 10 $4,000 and
pay only 500 dOwn-aud the bal
ance at only SLO0 a week. We
handle the LEONARD CLEAN
ABLE.s the @GUHNET.~ and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

Some people initiate the devil who, they say
theirs fellow IN the footsteps Of Jesus who His disciples
part IN the desert to Te-Rev C. K Campbell of Asbury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

Fools mock at SIM though its wages death The wise man
against thee and thee only snnd iniuuv and
aptist Church
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12

the Somme. Sergeant Harry Cook, who died from wounds, was one of the most popular professionals of the Middlesborough Soccer club of the English league.
 Three famous Rugby footballers have fallen-Lieutenant J. H. Ed wards, of Uppingham, Lieutenant w. R. c. Gum, of Durham and Cam bridge university, and Lieutenant E.. H. Woodward, the brilliant forward of Christ hospital and Oxford univer- sity.
 Captain H. M. Robinson, wounded, is a member of the famous hockey family and explained the Cambridge University eleven in 1912. His brother, J. Y. Robinson, the English international halfback, died of wounds last year. John Leeming, one of the best North of England sprinters in his day, has died after being invalided home from the front. He won a large number of prizes for running, includ- ing the late King Edwards prize for no yards in Brussels in 1887.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12
ORTNER STILL LEADS FOR SCORING HONORs
Cornell Star We'll in Front of Inter- collegiate Basketball League
 Tigers Setting Pace.

New York, Feb. 12.-Columbia and Dartmouth exchanged places in the intercollegiate basketball league standing last week as a result of the Greens victory over the New York five in the only game played. Prince ton therefore remains at the top of the heap with lead of half a game in the standing for the championship, with Yale and Pennsylvania dead locked for second place.
 Dartmouth's victory over Columbia was not unexpected because the Blue and White has been unable to strengthen it's defense. Dartmouth is by no means out of the struggle for the title.
 Ortner of Cornell leads in scoring with a total of 7S points, while Sisson of Dartmouth by scoring an even dozen points against Columbia moved cut of a tie with Kinney of Yale and took undisputed possession of second place with 56. The records follow: Field goals Foul T'tl