davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
TOM MARSHALL HEADS
PREMILLENNIALIS MEET

The Premillennialists lost not a mo-
ment Of time, the war being ended,
in calling a prophetic conference to
point out how Bible predictions, &C
cordinE to their interpretations, have
been verified by the history made In
the past four years. and what the b.
bic is alleged to prophesy viii come
true in the days OF reconstruction
Their conference Just held in New
York was attended by men and wo-
men from almost all parts OF the
country, showing the Premllennial
idea to be growing
II was explained that these confer
ences are not annual affairs. but are
held occasionally IN times Ike these
The one just held was claimed to be
the largest in numbers attending and
in prominence OF leaders. OF any ever
held IN this or any other country.
Premillenniallsts are not Second
Adventists as the public knows such
body. and they are not alone IN hold
ing the belief that Christ Is to come
to earth again They are people who
hold that the Bible foretells all
things. and that these things are COM
ing true according to Holy Writ.
Leaders present Included the Rev
DR.. r a. Torrey. long associated with
the late Dwight L Moody. the Rev
Dr.. James n Gray. Chicago: the Rev.
DR.. C. 7 Scofield, once the Mortified
pastor IN early conference days; Dean
CONTINUED on Page Q. Column b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
FROM THEL0W
fever COUNTRY
Cheering Message From South
Georgia to People Subject to
FeVers and Other IIA Try
Blaek-Draught Liver
Medicine.

Della, Ga.-3lr- J. Il Mcneil, . res
ident OF this place, SAYS 4 and ny
family have been users Of Thedford's
Blaek-Draught for years and never Jet
found its equal for liver and stomach
troubles. It is without doubt the best
medicine for headache, Indigestion and
such ills on the market. firmly BE-
lieve if a family would use it regu-
larry they would never have any fever,
as it keeps the liver active and Is 80
easy to take. We have never had any
fever in our family since We began its
use, although we live in low country in
southern Georgia
use It in broken doses for indires-
ton, gas OF sour stomach, but for colds
I use a full dose
When you feel bad all over, stomach
not right, bad taste in your mouth,
head aches, bilious, etc, try that old
reliable vegetable liver msdicins you
have heard so much -Thedford's
Black-Draught-
You have read over and over again
the statements from users who found
it of great relief to them IN their SUI
fering. Try Blaek-Draught for your
self. Why should it not bring you re
lief, tool
At al druggists.-Adv =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07

THE Rev. c. H. Blitchelmors VIII
1 preach on The objectionable
Sin" at the Altura Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning. Members
OF the Order OF the Eastern Star viii
attend the morning service at the
Highland Park Methodist church Rev.
S r Mcclure, Of Deming. viii enter
his duties as pastor Of the Austin
Park Christian church. Love, Its
Price and Value" viii be the subject
OF the Rev. Hubert " Smith at the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church
and at the Trinity Methodist church
the Rev. Knickerbocker viii treat Of
Of Bald Headed Men Inside and OUT
at the evening service. A memorial
service will be held at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church.
To Hold Memorial
IN honor OF Lieut. Harold Kilburn
and Lieut.. Raymond c. Campbell, both
Of Fl Paso. who were killed in
France during October. a special
memorial service in which the milf
tary, The Masonic orders, the Boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07

Scouts and the Realty Mems associs-
! ton VIII join with the First Metho-
I dist Episcopal church Will be held
I Sunday night at $3.50 o'clock
Brig. Gen James J Hornbrook viii
be present as guest Of honor, and
chaplain Walter B. Zimmerman will
deliver q brief address Rev Henry
Van Valkenburgh will also speak. All
Masonic organizations in the city will
attend in a body and are to assemble
in the Sunday school rooms in the
basement OF the church at 7:15 D. m.
where q committee Of Masons from
the church, T. Lemen. W. B. Clark,
G. O. Everman and H. L. Birney-
viii take charge Of the delegations.
after which they will march to a sec
ton reserved for them IN the main
auditorium for the opening service.
At the 1915 a. m service, Rev. H.
VanValkenburgh Will preach on
They Shall Not Pass" There will
be special music. The Sunday school
VIII meet at $3.50 a. m, led by Supt
Appleton. assisted by the orchestra
The Epworth League presents at $50
p. m. the hour for young people.
To Treat OF BaIdheads.
At Trinity Methodist church, Sun
day school will meet at $3.50 a m,
with Robert Lander as superinteud-
ent- The Mems Bible class will meet
at 10 o'clock. At 1915 q. m. Mr..
Knickerboclzer Will preach on king
dom Of God"
At $50 p. m. the intermediate and
senior Epworth League Will meet At
$50 Mr.. Knickerbocker's subject viii
be Bald Headed Men Inside and
out"
breaches Second Of Series.
At the First Christian church, Milo
Atkinson, pastor. the Bible school
viii meet at 9:45 a m. Communion Z
service and sermon will begin at /
l0;45 a. m, and young peoples prayer /
meeting will convene at $50 D. m. I
treating the topic, Begin Now"
Building for Heaven" IS the sermon 4
subject at 1880 p m. This is second I
in the series Of Sunday night sermons 1
On the Book Of Acts.
Christian Endeavor service will be /
held at $3.50 p m. with Miss Thelma 4
Sydenham as leader. the topic being
Begin Now" There viii be a violin
solo by Sergt. John Hunt
VIII Speak on Love.
At the Asbury Methodist Episcopal !
church, South. the pastor. Rev. Hubert !
" Smith, viii preach at both Sunday
on Love. Its Price and Its
Value " In the morning, Miss Bernice
Comptere will render violin solos, ac-
companied by Mrs. J. Lynn Bennett
IN the piano IN the evening Miss
Hazel Wells viii sing. The other serv-
ces viii be as usual
To Speak OF Silent Voices.
At Central Baptist church the Rev
7 ". Countermine, camp religious
iirector Of the army Y. N c. A, and
-ormerly OF Des Noines. Ia. will
preach in the even 7g. He has chosen
or his topic "Silen- Voices" Rev ".
: Hatchel, Mexico missionary, will
preach at the morning service.
Gather In Court.
The Associated Bible Students win
meet in county court room Sunday al
go p m The subject Of sermon viii
'e Christian Arithmetic" This serv-
&c viii be followed by Berean Bible
tudy.
Rev. w. u. Farley to Preach.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
hurch Rev. Watson " FSirley will
reach at the Il o'clock morning
ervice and also In the evening at
80 Mrs 7 ". Christie will have
barge Of the singing. Sunday school
s at s-45 and Christian Endeavor at
30 2. N.
Rev. Rufus Baker to Preach.
The Measureless Life" win be the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
Freed from Booze Charge,
He Gets 10 Gallons Back

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 7.-Rolo Orlich, a
Servian suffering from tuberculosis,
was found not guilty by a Jury in
court here OF having liquor unlaw-
fully in his possession. The Jury was
out five minutes.
Ten minutes later a truck backed uo
to the city jail and 40 gallons OF old
Bourbon whisky. taken IN a raid from
the Orlich home last April, was loaded
up and returned to the invalid.
He testified IN court, together with
many witnesses, that the liquor was
purchased before the bone dry law
went into effect and that he was using
It for medicinal purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
FL PASOAN OFFICIATES AT
DEFINING PASTORS FUNERAL,

Rev. 8. R Mcclure. pastor Of the
Austin Park Christian church, was
called away Friday to offIciate at the
funeral Of Rev. William Lamb, pastor
OF the Deming Christian church, who
died Thursday. Pneumonia follow
ing influenza caused his death. Rev.
Mcclure viii return from Deming in
time for his usual Sunday morning
services at the Austin Park church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
when AFAMILY
NEEDSAFRIEND

In the Absence OF Doctors Nobly Gone
to War, After Influenza, the CRIB
Thoue wonderfully useful medicines.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, PetirOn and
Hoods Pills-comprising the new
combination family treatment-are
warmly recommended
II taken regularly, Hoods Sarsa-
parilia before meals. Peptlron after
meals and Hoods Pills at night a.
needed, they are reasonably sure to
keep a family IN health and prove 20
be reliable and always ready friends
They purify the blood. build up
strength and regulate the system
Get all, or any one. as you think
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07

subject from which the pastor. Rev
Rufus c. Baker, Will preach at the
Orchard Park Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday at II a. m. The sun
day school Will convene at 10 a m.
under the direction Of superintendent
VIII J. Meredith
DIR. Bradley in Pulpit
IN Spirit and IN Truth" viii be the
subject Of the morning sermon by
Rev. Dwight J. Bradley at II o'clock
at the Congregational church Sunday
school will be held at 10 o'clock and
the pastors Bible class at 1918
Gives order OF Service.
At St Clements Episcopal church,
the services on Sunday Will be as fol-
lows;
Holy communion. 1880 a. m: church
school. $50 a m: morning prayer and
sermon. l l a. m: vespers, 5 p. m
The order Of the Il o'clock service
follows: Organ prelude, overture, the
Messiah. Handel; professional hymn,
80; the Star Spangled Banner: venite
in 4. Bacon: benedicite in G. Hedden;
benedictus in F. Beethoven; hymn
9S4;sermon: doxology: offertory an
them: Lovely appear over the noun
tains." from The Redemption"
Gounod: presentation OF aims. Chant;
national hymn: fivefold amen; recess
sionaI hymn, 253.
The order OF the o'clock service
follows: Organ prelude: Andante es-
pressivo, from organ sonata in z fiat
major, Dudley Buck: professional
hymn, 50; the Star Spangled Banner:
gloria IN E. Wickes; magnificent and
Nunc Dimittis in D, Clare: kneeling
hymn. IS; hymn 25f; sermon; dox-
ology: offertory anthem: o come ev-
cry one that thirsteth, Reed: presen-
tation OF aims. Chant: national hymn;
twofold amen; vesper hymn, 405s re-
cessional hymn, 253.
New Pastor Comes.
Services at the Austin Park Chris
tian church will open at 9:45 a. m. to-
withaSunday school Preach
ing and communion service viii be-
gin at 1915 o'clock The sermon sub
Jet viii be The Invisible Helper"
The Christian Endeavor will meet at
$50 p m The evening service viii
at 1880 p. m The sermon
subject will be a Sewers Harvest"
Rev. S. P Mcclure. Of Deming. has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
CHAPI,AISs MAY LEAVE
nnvX eEnNUrE. II WISH

CHAPLAINs MAY LEAVE
ARMY SERVICE IF WISH
The federal council and the Catno-
lie war commission announces that
the ministers now at Camp zachary
Taylor. to which the chaplain's train
ing school was removed from Old
Point Comfort. have been notified
that such as desire may leave at once.
and some have done so. The number
there Is between 900 and 400 Those
who remain Will be mustered out at
made honorary chaplains, subject to
call. but without pay.
The same authorities express the
belief that no chaplains now IN the
service VIII be mustered out at pres
ent but they admit that orders may
be changed Much depends on the
need TO keep larger or smaller Ameri-
can forces in Europe.
The number Of chaplains IN the
service at the end OF the war was just
above 1000 The exact number can
not be stated here owing to lack OF
knowledge As 10 how many Gen
Pershing has provided in France Had
the war continued IL had been planned
to have 1000 by 1913. and religious
bodies had offered that number OF
ministers and more.
In the regular army there are l4Z,
the national guard 21S, in the na-
tional army 1879 and in the navy 100.
Catholics have 705, and OF the more
than 1900 Protestants. Methodists
have 167. Baptists 176. Presbyterians
I49, EpisCopalians IS, Disciples so.
the large Lutheran bodies altogether
50, Congregationalists 50. and the
Jews Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
POPE APPROVES JEWISH PLANS
FOR PALESTINE POLITICAL STATE
Pontiff Has Pledged That the Franciscans Who Have
Charge of Holy Land Shrines of the Catholic Church
Shall Live In Peace With Hebrews; Cardinal Glib
bons Speaks Well of Project; Funds Being Raised.

THE pope OF Roase has given formal
1 approval OF plans OF Jewish leaders
TO found a political state in Pales-
tine. and has pledged that Francis
cans. who have charge OF the Holy
Land shrines Of the Catholic church.
shall live in peace with the Jews.
Following the Pope's lead, the Cath
ole church in this country. through
cardinal Gibbons, has spoken well OF
the Palestine or Zionist project.
Now the plan OF raising $1,000, 600
by the Jews OF the United States has
been launched. This is in addition
to former funds. and is to make still
stronger the Palestine move. espe-
ciaily to enable oppressed Jews OF
Russia TO migrate to and settle there
II they 50 desire. It is not expected
that any considerable number OF
American Jews will ever 20. The
Versailles conference viii fix the
Will determine its name. which Is 10
be the republic Of Judah
The Jewish theological seminary OF
America, at New York. IS one Of the
two seminaries for the training OF
American rabbis. the other being in
Cincinnati The former is conserva-
tive. the latter reform According
to a report OF the conservative semi
nary, just made by its acting presi-
dent, DR.. Cyrus Adler. the war has
hurt the Institutions enrolment less
than might have been expected. The
number Of students is lis, or quite 10
the average, although - faculty and
students are engaged in war and war
welfare work One seminary grad
uate is chaplain in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
STRONG TOPICS WILL Be HEARD
IN SUNDAY SERMONS Of FL PASO

Memorial Service VIII Be Held At the First Methodist
Episcopal Church; BALD Heads Inside and OUT Will
Be Topic of DR.. Knickerbockers Discourse; ''The
objectionable Sin" Subject of Mr.. Mitchelmore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
Kne0 She Was Married,
But "WiLLinq To Wait''

Chicago, Ill. Dec. Tony Brukus,
though he lives IN Chicago, comes
from sunny Italy. where weanies and
love are served red hot That Is why
Tony can't understand why, when he
persists in paying attentions to Mrs
Anna Shakis. who is beautiful IN To-
ny's eyes, he is hailed into court
Sure, know It," he said when the
married state OF his adored was point
ed out to him. I'm willing to wait"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07

conferences and conventions He
and those with him say il IS the one
great task before the churches for
this afterwar time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07

eCDE thou faithful unto death. and
d will give thee q crown OF life.
Revelation ? and 10.
All through the Bible faithfulness
winds ike a thread OF gold It begins
in Genesis and ends only with Revela-
lions. having permeated every inter
vening book. It IS applied as an
exceIling excellence to every thing
which the Bible approves. from Jeho-
yah down through every form Of in
teIligencs 10 the physical universe.
which like its maker and Lord IS
faithful in all It's functions.
What Is FaithfuInesHF
What then, is faithfulness? It Is
not making promises. but fulfilling
them: not registering vows. but keep
ing them; not giving pledges, but re-
deeming them. In other words, faith
fulness lies not IN saying but IN doing.
not in forming engagements but in
complying with them
There are three classes OF engage
ments and only three. They are prom
Use. pledge and vow. Every engage
ment belongs to one or other OF these
classes, and beside them there can be
no other Promise and pledge are
made to man, VOWS are made to God
4 promise is based on honor, a pledge
is based on honesty, q VOW is an oath
TO the Almighty. He who breaks his
promise is a fraud. who redeems not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
BILLY SUNDAY NOT PART
or NEW EVANGELICAL.

Pastoral and vocational evangelism
has been reOrganiZed and erected into
a department OF work OF the federal
council OF churches. A head has been
elected. and Immediately an afterwar
campaign is to be entered on that is
to take most principal cities. and II
possible bring in most religious
bodies. The new head is the Rev.
Dr. Charles L Goodell, a former Meth
odist pastor OF New York. who is
widely known as an evangelist, and
who had charge OF the religious work
at Camp Meade for some months. The
new work is to be based IN part upon
plans formulated by the Presbyterian
general assembly. but the new move
is not Presbyterian, but a church
unity project. All vocational evan
gelists are to be asked to join II.
II IS explained that pastoral evan
gelists are those who keep their pull
pits and do such evangelistic work
as they can IN their own and nearby
congregations. while vocational evan
gelists are men who pursue the work
exclusively. It IS understood that
only as many vocational evangelists
as are needed will be named. and the
number Of pastoral men increased to
the limit
So far as can be learned. the Rev.
William A Sunday is not part OF the
plan An aim will be to train evan
gelists IN the theological seminaries.
and the Rev. DR.. GoodeII says he viii
undertake 10 have the subjest OF
evangelism presented at all synods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
TO SWINGS pEPosIToRs.


Kindly present your pass books for
entry OF interest for the six months
ending Nov. Goth All deposits made
prior to Dec 10th will bear interest
from Dec 1st, 1918.
y Wslnstein, Sec-AdY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07

his pledge IS infamous, who violates
his vow is blasphemous.
What Is n PrOmises
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

Here, strangcly enough, II was the
chancellor who funhed for his hand.
Ecrchief. \ vision had come to him of
the two of them knecling side by side
az Elzel, the little lad who was mot
very good" ana he himself with his
long years behind him OF such things
us fill mans life And because the
open door was not SO far ahead for
him either and because he believed i'm.
plicitly IN the great record within the
gate, he shook his shaggy head.
SO the pilgrimage was arranged.
With due publicity, of course, and due
precaution for safety. by train to the
foot of the mountains, and then on
foot for the ten miles to Etzel.
The crown prince went through his
preparation In n sort of rapt solemn.
lty. SO must the boy crusaders have
looked as, starting on their long Jour-
ney, they faced south and east, toward
the far distant Sepulcher of Our Lord.
The kings council went, the chancellor,
the mayor of the city, wearing the
great gold chain of his flee around his
neck, and handful of soldiers--a
simple pilgrimage and the more affect.
ing. There were no streaming banners,
no magnificent vestments. The arch.
bishop accompanied them, and flag.
bearer.
They went on foot TO the railway
station through lines of kneclng peo-
pie, the boy still rapt, and looking
straight ahead, the chancellor seem
iHgly also absorbed. but keenly alive
10 the crowds. As he went on his face
relaxed. II was as II the miracle had
already happened. Not The miracle
for which the boy would pray, but
greater one. Surely these kneeling
people, gazing with moist and kindly
eyes at the crown prince, could not.
at the hot words Of demagogues. turn
into the mob he feared. But IL had
Happened before. The people who had.
one moment adorcd the Duuphn of
france on his balcony. at Versailles,
had lived Ia scream for his life.
The countess, standing on her bal.
,Hv and staring down into the valley,
bchcld The pilgrimage aud had thus
her first knowledge Of 1t. She was
at first. and stood gazing.
gripping tile stone railing with tense
Hands. She watched horror stricken.
The crown prince, himself. come ia
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22


Etzel to pray! For his grandfather,
Of course. Then, indeed, must things
be bad with the king as bad as they
could be.
The caurch doors closed behind
them.
olga Loschek fell on her knees She
because the religious training of her
carly life near The shrine had given
her faith In miracles, she prayed for
one, Rather, she made bargain with
Cod:
II any word came TO her from Karl,
size would take 1t for sign, and at-
o.. Hight. II she was captured, she
uot. Sill herself
b.t, IL 40 word came from Karl by
lac hour Of her departure the next
morning, then she would do the thing
she had sci out TO do. and let him be-
ware The king dead, there would be
no king. Only over the dead bodies
|of the Livonians would they let him
marry Hedwig and the throne. II
would be war.
Curlously, while she was still on her
knees. her bargain made, the plan
game TO her by which, when the time
|came, the terrorists were to rouse the
people 10 even greater fury. Still
ptneeling, she turned II over In her
Pnind. 1t was possible. More, II could
be made nls B.5Sla Nth h0r 0sajstance.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

Only once he spoke. "know you where
you areT'
"ln u field" said Adelbert, "rccently
ploughed."
AYE, In n field. right enough. But
one which sows corruption, md raises
nothing, until perhaps great 81. Gn.
brlel calls IN his crop"
Then, renlizlng the meaning OF the
mounds over Which he trod, old Adel-
bert crossed himself.
"only handful know Of this meet.
Ing plnce,' bousted the concierge. II.
and Il few others. Only we may meet
with the committee face TO face"
"You must have great influence" ob.
served old Adclburt timidly.
II control the guilds He who today
can sway labor 10 his will ls power
ful; very powerful, comrade. Labor
In the grrnt benst which tires of cur
rying burdens, and Is but now learning
lts strength"
Aye said old Adclhcrt. Had
been wise. would have Joined guild.
Then ! might have KEPT my place nt
the opera. As IL is, stood alone. and
they put me out"
"Yuu do not stund nlone now. Stand
by us, and we VIII support you. The
republic will not forget It's friends"
Thus heartcned, old Adelbert bright.
ened up somewhat. Why should he, nm
old soldier, sweat az the thought OF
blood? Great changes required heroic
measures. II was because he was old
that he feared change. He stumped
through the pnssngeway without urg.
Ing. and stood erect and with shoulders
squared while the banduge was re-
moved.
He was rather longer thnn Olgn
LOschck had been In comprehcnding
saw little but the table aud It's candles
In their gruesome holders. But when
he saw the committee his heart failed.
Here, embodied before him, was every.
thing he had lonthed during all his
upright and loyal ycars--anarchy
murder, treason. Ills face worked.
The cords In his meek stood out like
strings drawn to the breaking point
The concierge was speaking. For
all his hoastlng. he was III nt cnse
His voice had lost its bravado, and |
had taken on II fuwnng note.
"1'his is the man Of whom word was
sent To the committee" Ic sald. 81
ventured to ask that he be allowed |
To come here, because he brings Ia. |
formation of value"
"Step forward, comrnde," said the |
leader. "What Is your name and oc
cupatIonT'
"Adelbert, cxcellency. As 10 occu
patton, for years ! was connected with |
the opera. Twenty years, excellenc,.
Then grew old, and another" His
voice broke.
"What Is the information that brings
you here?'
Suddenly old Adelbert wept, terrible
tears that forced their wny from his
faded eyes, and rnn down his cheeks.
II cannot, excellcncies !" lie cried. ~
find ] cannot"
He collapsed into the chair, and
throwing his arms across the tnble
bowed his head on them. His shoul.
Ilers heaved under his old uniform.
The committee stirred, and the con.
cierge caught him brutnlly by the
wrist.
"Up with YOU" he said, from
teeth. "Whnt stupidity Is
this? Would you play with death?'
Hut old Adelbert was beyond fear
He shook his head. II cannot" he
his face hidden.
Then the concierge stood erect and
folded his arms across his chest. "He
Is terrified, that Is ALL" he said. "If
he committee wishes, can tell them
,f this matter. Later, he can be In
(Tn ha ooo.tuxoAN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

mighty arms. He submitted 10 IIe
bnndage, however, with nm III grace
TINT cnused the concierge 10 smile.
at hurts your dignity, ch, old
rooslcrw he snld iovinly "Othcrs, Of
grcnlet dien'ty, have felt the same
Tut all submit In The end"
=, -pllqiGd The veteran among tho
gfpves With lhe ease Of familiarity