davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

February. before leaving for his new
work in Chicago
First Congregational.
Sunday evening at 1880. Rev.
Dwight J. Bradley will give the first
OF a Series OF Fireside Talks at the
First Congregational church, when he
will talk OF Leon Trotzkyis new book.
The Bolsheviki and World Peace
This IS called the most sensational
book Of the war" The Fireside
Talks are to be informal gatherings
to discuss the big things of the day.
There will be no music and no serv-
ice Everyone will be given Z chance
TO express an opinion
Other services at the First Congre-
gatiOnal church Sunday viii be: At
10 a m, Sunday school; 1913 a. N,
study OF the book of Daniel. Those
who are interested in a modern in
depreciation of this much beclouded
book are invited to attend At II a
m book review. Jean Christophe, %
book ". An fncislve analysis OF En-
rope in the years before the war: a
keen criticism Of music, literature and
religion Of antebellum days.
Highland Park Baptist.
At the Highland Park Baptist
church. the pastor, Rev. 7 y. Lang
Ston. VIII preach at the morning
hour. and DR.. F N. Mcconnell. cor
responding secretary OF missions in
Oklahoma, VIII preach at the evening
hour. Both unions meet at $50 D.
m The l. a s meets Tuesday after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
BANKING By Mail

Asher A. Davis. the pastor. will be
Opportunities Have Not Advanced in
Price" In the afternoon the lecture
will be another o. the series on The
Life and Character OF the Women OF
the Scriptures" with Esther" as the
subject The Aid society viii meet
At the church Tuesday afternoon at
ESQ o'clock
Altura Presbyterian.
Each One Of Us Shall Give Ac-
count OF Himself to God" will be
the theme OF the discourse by the
Rev. c. H Alitchelmore at the Altura
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
Ing. In the evening at 1880 the sub
iect viii be Thy Kingdom Come"
The Sunday school win meet at s-45
am. and the Y. p. s. c. e will begin
their service at $50 pm. subject
Christian Duty and Privilege -
cd Winning Others to Christi
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at ISIS. subject Jesus Chooses the
Twelve" Mark 3:7-19.
Associated Bible Students.
The Associated Bible Students Will
meet in the County courtroom sun
day at 3 pm The subject OF the
study viii be THE New Creation. 3"
No collections are taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
HIGHLAND Park baptist.
Sentence Sermons by EIPaso Ministers

HE Hebrew prophets Outstanding advocates of social Justice in the
emphasis of the modern pulpit justice individual righteous
ay mas an unparalleled opportunity to further justice the
the Orchard Park Episcopal church 'u " BAKER, OF
The supper points backward to the fment of
IN m death OF Christ Considered thus it
the Considered as the uen
cup represents his blood This bread and
synbOhcaIy this sacrament sgnican-not real but
While b 1 b I 51 are PaTtasn Of in the act Of eating and drinking
HannerRsv H P Bond, Highland church
looking for evil can find it without fail in his own
heaTt-Rev L N LangstOn of Highland Park Baptist
God reveals Himself greatly music And So if one
T truly na God he must look for Him the world of symphonic
spiritual g than many many SernOns-Rev Dwight Bradley
We must love the truth that shall
@ we W9 Say y we sna mean yes When we say shall
know u.s. as telling hs Truth @ S PPoR a tho. those
tura Presbyterian church - " A.
at the beginning the war men spontaneously raised the
everything else upon which we have to depend has f. 5d us
has not even been iedReV church
and t t5s sf f4u Of ss: S5'a not Big
hard for theR Overs of the First Presbyterian Church
Jesus with the natural eye flesh as the
spirit not eye that saves There is life LIFE for I is the
see him hsn he is g when we shall see him E' shall
take obey not the gospel of
Goas Son-Rev J. F. Williams Of the First Baptist
the wise and righteous neglect then
- - - 49,
He
city The who could
Pa cleaner so through inertia
Inference cowardic contemplate little Campbell
of Asbuy church
Since the majority of the voters FL Pao county
s heart broken mothers and children whose poverty and and
sa caused By the use Of Intoxicating drinks sold By the licensed
of
lives viii be wrecked
endless he'll? Who viii responsible?
the licensed Saloons will
2o-Rev. Ed L. MIHcan Of Baptist church
am strange mixture The inner contradiction
only by descending life
spiritual life like that Jackson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

At the Grand View Baptist Mission
on Sunday the Sunday school service
viii be at 3 pm. in charge OF the
superintendent. r n. Denman- H
L Kidwell viii conduct the opening
praise service Miss Ruth Young is
the accompanist. Rev. J. P. Daniel
is teacher OF the adult Bible class.
The teacher training class. followed
by a prayer service, will meet Tues
DAY at LIN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
westminster
REVIVAL CROWS
Mass Meeting to Be Held
Sunday Afternoon to Dis
cuss Preparedness.

Interest IN the Evangelistic ser
vices being held at Westminster Pres
byterlan church is increasing with
each service. For Sunday three ser
vices, including a mass meeting In
the afternoon, have been arranged
Rev. J. Ernest Thacker. ID, the
evangelist. will speak Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock on The Progress Of
Faith" Preparedness" Will be the
topic at the mass meeting at 3
o'clock IN the afternoon. At night
the subject for the 1880 service viii
be rs There a Hell?' or "Magnifying
the Love Of God"
The singing by the children's
chorus and the solos by James w
Jelks, who directs the singing, are
proving special features OF the ser
vices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

At the East Fl pasO Baptist chuFcu
Sunday, Rev. Ed L. Millican. the pas
tor, will preach at both services l.
A BaumstarlS will be IN charge OF
the Sunday school at $3.50 a m Prayer
meeting will be held Wednesday at
: D. m The Aid society will meet
at the church Thursday at ESQ p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

February u. This committee is COM
posed OF the following persons: Mrs.
z. N. Rumsey, Mrs Tom Lea, Mrs
J. F Williams, G. P. Putnam and
DR.. P. N RigdOn.
Church OF st. Clement.
At the Church OF St Clement, for
Sexagesima Sunday. the services viii
be: Holy communion. 7:3O a. M;
Sunday school, $50; Bible class, 10:
Holy communion and sermon, H.
evensong and sermon, 5.
For the Holy communion and ser
mon at II 4. m. the order OF service
will be: Organ prelude 'Idylle,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
East Fl Paso Baptist.

noon at 2:30 o'clock Prayer meeting
will be conducted Wednesday evening
by J. ". Outlaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

To get the very best results take
DR.. Humphrey 'tSeventy-seven" at
the first sneeze or shiyer.
HSeventy-seven" breaks up Colds
that hang on-Gip. All Drug Stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
MlE;XllCANS ARE OF
POSITION IN WAR in MESSAGE
SENT TO THEM By PRESIDHn

Iperisnced during the first three
Of the war. the years when thelUn
ed States was not in the war, yAnsSS
getting the foreign oflces al d Alele4ss
pean nations. to believe thatsthesgnssGe
ed States was seeking nothing Tor hSES'
self, that her neutrality wa not eo1Ss
hsh and that II she came In rho would.
not come in to get anything slb9tAEttA4S
out OF the war, any material sob3ec1s
any territory or trade, or 2anythtn9s
else Of that sort. In some OF the Tor
eign Offices there were men who Sper-5
sonally knew me and they belieyed,yA
hope, that I wa sincere IN Assuming
them that our purposes were dlsapas,.
terested. but they thought that thee
assurances came from an academies
gentleman, removed from the or
binary sources sof information ana,
speaking the idealistic purposes Of thu
cloister. They did not believe, that
was speaking the real heart OF the,
American people, and / knew Oil
along that I was l believe that everyS-s
one who comes into contact with the
American people knows that am
speaking their purposes"
AS a concrete example the president
referred to his declaration that he in-.
tended to stand by Russia.
I'VE cannot make anything out OF
Russia at this time he said. We
cannot make anything out Of standing
by Russia at this time-the most re-I
mote Of the European nations. 20 Tar
as we are concerned, the n With
which we have the least connections
in trade and advantage-and yet the
people Of the United States rose to
that suggestion as to no other that
made in that address. That - the
heart Of America and We r ready to
show you by any act Of friendship
that you may propose, our real feell
ings toward Mexico"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

washington. June 1i.-Prssident
'Wilson'e address here last Friday to
4 PARTY Of Mexican Newspaper editors
which was given u here today for
publication In the United States, IL
expected to be recognized - n Of
his most important war utterances.
It dealt almost wholly with pam
Americanism by agreement among
the pan-Americ4ns and 1t was obvi-
Gus the president took the opportuni-
ty to send back to the Mexican peo-
pie through ninety or more represen-
tativ4 newspaper editors q personal
message to emnhasize the disinter-
estedness Of the United states in all
its part OF the light for world democ-
racy.
It was the presidents wish that HE
speech, inasmuch a It practically was
addressed to the Mexican people,
should be published in Mexico first.
for. publication in this country until
today, although It was to the en-.
Daisies and legations abroad.
The address wa printed in Mexico
City yesterday morning and 1t waa
the intention Of omcials in charge Of
the matter today not to give 1t out
for publication in American newspa.
perA It was said that this decision
had been reached on the presidents
wishes.
This decision. however, was revers-
ed and the whole text was given out
by the committee on public informa-
ton. The most important portions OF
the speech were cabled to the United
States from Havana last night by the
Associated Press.
In emphasizing the disinterested.
ness Of the United States in the world
war, the president said:
lone Of the difficulties that I ex.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
CHURCH AIT KEY
WEST PLANS BIG
PICNIC JUNE Il
Many Speakers on Program
Ladies to Serve Dinner
Many go from City:

Many people Of this city are plan
ming to attend the big get-together
picnic which is given by the Presby-
terrain church of Key West at the
Chalmers grove near Key West to-
morrow.
Dinner will be served by the la
dies Of the church from IL to Q
o'clock. after which there will be a
series of games and speeches. The
ladies will also conduct a stand
where light refreshments may be pro-
cured.
w. J. Nolan Of Minneapolis: N. A.
Thoreson, superintendent of schools
at Crookston: r. B.. Griffith OF Grand
Forks, and H. G. Goose Of Crookston
will be the speakers of the occasion.
Besides many people from this city
and Key West. large delegations are
expected from Mallory, Davidson and
several other surrounding towns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

Decide at Special. Meeting
That Project is too Ex-
travagant at Present.

Tho city council at q meeting last
night talked over the matter OF oilins
the streets Of the city, and after view
ing the proposition from. all sides de-
cided that It would necessitate the out
lay Of too much money. before the end
Of the project would be 9 and
since 1t is the policy Of the council to
practice the most rigid economy,>that
the matter would have to be dropped.
1t was hoped by many Of the citi-
zens that this could be accomplished
as examples Of oiled roads were. call
ed to their attention, which are very
satisfactory. However, it was estimat-
cd that between $4,000 ana $4,000
would be required for the project for
this season, and decided that the old
water sprinkling system would have
to be used, at least until the war 4.
over S. ~
Third, Fourth and Front streets
and Brooklyn boulevard would have
been the streets to have been benefit.
cd by the process. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
THREE MORE ENLIST
in ARMY SERVICE

Corporal Pritchett sent three more
boys to camp yesterday. Men are
coming in fast at the local station, and
Pr1tchett ls kept on the>> Jump most
Of the time:
The lei who left today were: Har-
ry Chapman Of Chisholm, Mimi. who
entered the field artillery service;
Hert Amundson, of Hallock. Mimi,
and Leonard F1jazbel. of Winnipeg.
both of whom entered the engineers
service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
THRiEECENT
RATE WENT IN
EFFECT MONDAY
Rates Same Over the Entire
Country Under Present
System Of Govt. Control.

" 80 :. r .FHH-rfs Ef. E .E.
People who intended to do any
travelling yesterday found they had .
new war problem confronting them.
Instead Of buying q ticket for . cents
q mile in Minnesota. plus the wal tax.
they found It was necessary to hand
over 8 cents plus the regular war
tax. Most Of the people had been
made ware Of the change, however
there were some few who had been
caught by surprise. and uttered ex-
clamations of amazement when they
were told they must pay 3 cents per
mile. Instead Of the usual crowd that
gathers at the N. p. deport on the
East Side leaving for eastern cities
the crowd leaving was exceedingly
Spare.
Some idea may be obtained Of the
Increased rates by the fact that Z
ticket to Crookston formerly costins
65sscents Is under the new rate 81
cents. A ticket to Minneapolis for.
merly. cost S. 0,%but under the new
rate the passenger must pay 1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
Priests OF Diocese
OF Crookston Begin
Annual Retreat Today

All the priests officiating in the DID,
cese of Crookston will meet in Crook
ston today where for the rest of the
week, excluding Saturday, they con-
Each year every Catholic priest must
go on a retreat for one week. This is
done to impress on them the sacred
ness of their office, and to remind
them Of their duty as clergyrnen.
In case any n in the parish Of the
Sacred Heart should take sick the
Grand Forks priests Of either st.
Michael's or st. Mary's church may be
notified. Father Kunkhammer may be
obtained in the bishops home in
Crookston in a of absolute neceesi-
ty.
Father Klinkhammer will be back
Saturday to take up his church duties,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
Huns Moved Down.

49, ~SV
French Headquarters In France,
June II, via Ottawa--The enemy sue.
ceeded. at an immense cost, in push
ing his advance from q mile to three
miles deeper into the allied front yss-
terday. At Marqueglise, the souther-
most point Of the salient, he was
about seven miles from hts starting
point.
The fighting was almost unpreoe-
denied in fury. The. Germans con.
tinuipg to attack in compact masses,
were moved down by the allied gun
fire. Wave succeeded wave in the
attack and when. a position ID finally
taken. by the enemy, It. Il frequently
promptly, retaken by tho French. IN
these counter attacks the French in
variably find the ground Uttered With
German dead, the bodies often lying
in heaps.
The Germans, it Is estimated HAD
used between twenty and thirty d.
visions up to last night A. the
enemy's advance Is slow. he ID able
to bring up his light artillery. Whdle
his heavier guns are still being fred
from their old positions.
The artillery strength Of tbs two
armios is almost oQoal, although the
gun IRE Of the French is more a6-
fective because the. French. ere more
familiar with the ground. The nerc1.
ness OF the hShtinG iand@the 4inAexbiA
Discrimination with which the enemy
accepts h4e shocking losses .iindtcato
that he Is determined t65cont1n14 un-
til, cosnplste victory, o. comp1eto ox-
hAustton' ensues In the decigtve hattie
Of the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
(continusd from Page Is.

s&fE4f xE0UI E18V 4Sy g5EsNV-H5
Europe. James Wilson 81 washing
chairman OF the mission, pre-
sented the report.
The conferences, held in Various
parts Of England ana France. Dr.
tended even to the battle front, proved
OF Immense value, according to the
report because Of the opportunity
they save for On exchange Of opinions,
viewpoints and policies.
AS . result" the report said, ut
vas possible to clearly and definitely
STATE n attitude and policy OF the
American Federation Of Labor on war
aims and to give the reasons which
had prompted American trade union
lists to adopt these policies which have
20 profoundly Influenced the program
o. the movement in the allied ma
lions"
President Highly Respectnd.
Referring to the respect in which
President Wilson 10 held in the allied
countries the report said in part:
mo matter in what differing indus
trial or political circles we found our
selves. there was the same profound
admiration for him. His actions and
utterances have immeasurably heart
ened the people Of the allied coun-
tries"
The report includes an exhaustive
review of the Rlackpool' convention OF
the British trade. union congress in
1917. A wide divergence of opinion
was apparent between leaders in both
England and France as the interpre-
tation OF a memo introduced at the
convention which would provide ian
opportunity for labor delegates from
the respective countries now at wal
to make a full and frank statement OF
tHeir future intentions and to en-
deavor to arrange a program Of action
for q speedy and democratic peace
Although opinion in allied countrie.
differed as to the possibilities Of such
q convention, members Of the Ameri.
can mission hold the view that Ger.
ma and Austrian union and Socialist
leaders had full knowledge Of ar
time failed to make a statement Of
their position.
A they failed to indicate any vii.
lingness to enter a meeting with rep.
resentatives Of allied labor As pro
posed In the inter-allied declaration
tho attitude Of the German worker,
is clearly shown" the report said.
Under tho caption Of internationa
federation OF trade uniona, the repor-
declared there was an imperative meet
for the establishment Of an intarna,
tional federation Of labor. The deartl
Of Official records made the establish
ment Of an international exchange o.
trade union information, experience
and ideas the outstanding necessity II
the labor world, 1t was said.
In conclusion. the members Of til,
commission recommended the mainte
nance OF one or more Representatives
| Of the American Federation OF LAbo,
in Europe for the period of the war
RAnoennhAr th3s. 0~var,as%ino 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
NEDDERMAN TO
ADDRESS The
POLICE CHIEFS
international Association
Opens Meet in Kansas
City Today.

Oakland. Cal. June 11.-Thc need
81 a national trafic ofacsrs' organiza-
ton will be pointed out by J.. H. Ned
dcrman, Oakland's chief Of police, at
tho 25th annual convention Of the
International Association Of Chiefs Of
F olice, to be held In Kansas City, Mo-,
today and ending June II.
Chief. Nedderman will urge action
by the convention that trafhc laws
may be more or less standardized all
ever the United States. He argues
that motorists thus will be in a posi-
ton to. drive from one state to anoth-
er with full knowledge Of what the
laws are and how they will be en-
forced.
He takes this stand because of his
experience with the California Traf.
fiC Officers association, of which he
Is treasurer. This organization has
scnt out a call for a national conven-
ton to be held in this city from Sep
TENDER 20 to % next.
W. find that we have ironed out
all our traffic troubles through the or
~gantzation of our California Traf1c
before he left for Kansas City. Be
fore we. had this organization, there
was, 9 general misunderstanding and
nlisinterpretation Of the motoring
laws, in particular. Now we have the
laws standardized with the result that
an automobilist no longer fears to
drive from one city to another, for
he knows that a uniform enforcement
of the laws has been agreed upon by
the traffic officers and what goes In
his wi home town, goes all over Cal
ifornia. a. -
I'm yet another way, the organiza-
tion has been of benefit. The walk
ing public has been educated to have
a regard for vehicular traffic. The
result is the cutting down of crossing
accidents.
"As for the police departments Of
California. they r heartily in favor
OF the organization, for It has devel.
toped closer corporation, particularly
in regard to the interchange of war.
rants. This has caused the quick ar.
rest Of offenders. especially automo.
bile thieves"
Although. organized less than q
year. the California association ha.
a membership covering every impor'
tant city and county in this state.
Its formation I'm about through
a lack Of uniformity in the inter
ing glazing headlights on automo.
biles. Corporal Joseph g. wallmanr
of the Oakland trafic department,
worked out a testing plan that wa.
practically accepted all over Cali
fornia- He was made president o,
the California body. +.
The Oakland chamber Of commerce,
backed the formation of the associa,
ton and used it's influence with civi.
and commercial bodies and city coun
CHS and boards Of supervisors, will
I TIM ~40,slk chat -.
have been backed by the following
among others:
The National Lincoln Highway az
ISOLATION, the California Automobile
Trade association. the Pacific confer
ence Of the Underwriters' association
the California State Automobile asso
citation, the Automobile club o
Southern California.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
RED CROSS DONATIONS.

These additions and corrections in
the published list are gladly made by
the committee:
A. j. Noyea Geo. p. Daily. F. F.
DudGeop, Lars Hylden. ~.
The total Of, Red Cross pledges In
the cash subscriptions $l,461.73, max
Ing the total receipts $2,66S.1S. y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
PRISON INMATES TO ENLIST.

Bismarck. N. D., June Fifteen
out Of 20 minor offenders whose terms
would soon expire pardoned or
paroled from the North Dakota peni-
Tertiary. will Immediately enlist for
service overseas. announced Nelson A.
Mason. secretary to the governor, to-
day. The pardon board completed its
work last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
ADVANCE.

London, June 1.-THE Britain
last night carried out an oper.
alton in the region east Of Am1ens
by which their line south Of Nor.
lancourt was advancpd. a half
mile on q front of q mile and q
half, the, war Once announced
today. Two hundred and thirty.
three prisoners Weee taken.
The statement reads:
"Last night another minor OPP.
Grafton wa undertaken with
complete success Shy Australian
troops in the region OF Morian.
court. The line south Of the vii.
lage has been advanced to the
depth of nearly half q mile on =
front of over . mile and . half,
and 28S prtsonerA n machine
guns and q trench mortar Were
captured by us."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
THE HONOR CLUB.

Three years g an Honor club was
organized to give recognition to work
of exceptional merit andito participa-
.tion, inrQutside activities. -.
In 1916, Douglas E. Lurton, Steph-
en- Zipoy, Geraldine McNicol and AL
vim MoebeckSw we're admitted to mem
bership.
In 1917, Edward Ketter and Al
veretta Enright. d.
In 1918. Stuart Hannah. Edgar
Masaee, Crawford Danger1eld. Harry
GOLDBERG and. Myrtle Lee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
Huns Find Dimculae.

With the French Army In France.
June 11.-(By the Associated Press.)
The difficulties confronting the
enemy are very great in the nature
Of the country he. has now entered in
his new drive. The terrain comprises
sharp hills, deep valleys and thick
woods. Where his most pronounced
progress has been made in the center
Of the battlefield the. ground. forms q
sort Of hollow through which runs the
main road from Senlis to Roye and
the Compeigne-Roye railroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

Thomas A.. Edison 10 reported as
raising q beard, which seems a non
essential industry in view of the fact
that, somewhere in one Of his trunks,
John Philip Sousa must have q per-
fectly good SET.