davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
COOKS HAVE GRIEVANCE;
CAFE MAN SAYS OBEYS LAW

aAs the Cooks. Walters ana WI ait
resses local Union S4S has been crl-
ticised and accused OF taking advan-
tage Of the war in making unjust de-
mands upon restaurants we desire,
through The Herald. 10 state our side
Of the story, says a letter TO the Il
Paso Herald, signed by J. r Boleyns
secretary Of local S4S.
I'VE have removed our union house
card from the U. S. cafe, located at
223 East San Antonio street. for Two
separate and distinct reasons Inc
first is willful violation of a contract
drawn with US In good faith on our
part, at least. and second, but most
important OF all, the bold effrontery
to our president and TO the United
States food administration by refus-
ing to comply with meatless Tues
Eve wish to state. in order 10 show
that we are doing our bit, that there
are 1142 stars in our service flag
Cafe Mans Statement.
II do not ca.s TO make a contract
with the union because all OF the
work at the cafe is done by myself,
my partner, George Karvatis. my
! brothers. and a cousin, with the ex-
ception OF several Mexican dishwash-
ers." said Peter Poulis, manager OF
/ the United States cafe, Friday.
There were four partners in the
/ business till two months ago, when
we bought the cafe. One Of the other
! owners made the contract with the
union, but I never knew what be
signed. we never had any union help
! scarcely because we all did the work
ourselves. I have called up number
I II times to union headquarters for
| cooks. but they never had any for me
| because there were none about town
having left for other places
Some Of the union men visited my
place several days ago and talked 70
| my brother, but he did not under
stand English very WELL and ] don't
] really know what they wanted They
! took the union card out
Il like the union and would be glad
to hire union help II l needed it. but
II and my partner and my relatives
do the work there. and don't need
any others except dishwasherA This
Is the reason I don't wish to make {
I contract with the union
Il have always observed the meat
less day in the United States cafe
have a set Of rules from the govern
ment and observe them carefully.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
EXSOLDIER CHARGED WITH
SELLING BOOZE IS ARRESTED

Selling liquor to soldiers was the
charge on which c. ". Masters, %
years Of age, said to have been lately
discharged from the United States
army. was arrested Thursday night
by the police.
Masters. IT was said, had a complete
list of questions for the civil service
examination, and when questioned at
police headquarters by special Off
Ger Walter Reese. declared that on
being discharged from the army Il
had been his intention to join the e.
Paso police force. He stated that
the papers were given him by q man
connected with the commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Fertilizer Accumuldtes,
Crops To Suffer

Baltimore, Nd. Jan IA loss, OF
5000, 900 bushels Of wheat and otner
grains faces the nations crop next
season unless huge amounts OF fer-
tiIizer are moved from the Atlantic
sea board at once.
Due 70 congesred transportation "a
ciiities vast amounts OF the fertilizer
have accumulated. At one plant near
here 10000 tons OF acid phosphate
await shipment This must Be moved
before more can be made, and unless
some Of II IS shipped at once me
plant viii have to close Tor lack OF
storage space.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
JURY FINDS LIBORIO OLCUIN
GUILTY; HE IS FINED SIS

The case of Liborio Olguin, known
as the "Ysleta farm wagon case" ter
minated in the 24th district court
Friday afternoon when the jury
found Olguin guilty of assault and
the penalty was fixed at $25 and
costs. Liborio was alleged to have
shot one, Cesario Saenz. The prelim-
mary hearing was held on the streets
of Ysleta bv Justice L a Folk. who
sat on a chair beside a farm wagon
in which Saenz had been brought 10
town. The trouble between the men
grew out Of the accuse ton OF one
that the other had trespasseo on a
bean crop. Saen5 was shot In the
leg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
NOT
MAN INVENTION
Father Biever Speaks to a
Large Audience About
Confession of Sins.

Rev. FIR. Albert Biever-S. J, spoke
Friday night at the mission at the
cathedral on "AuricuIar Confession"
He said that the confession Of sins
to a duly ordained and authorized
priest Is an institution Of Jesus
Christ, not an invention of man.
Father Biever said, in part: mo
Christian worthy OF the name denies
the divinity of Jesus Christ. as God,
Christ had the power to forgive sins.
He exercised it and to convince the
Jews Of his divine right, wrought
one OF his most striking miracles.
We read in the second chapter Of the
gospel Of st. Mark that they came to
our divine Lord bringing one sick of
the palsy. And when Jsus had seen
their faith, he said to the sick of the
palsy: Son, thy sins are forgiven
thee And there were some of the
scribes sitting there and thinking in
their hearts: Why does this man
speak thus? He blasphemeth. Who
can forgive sins but God aloneT
Jesus presently, knowing in his
spirit. that they so thought within
themselves, said to them: why do
you think these thingS in your hearts?
Which Is easier to say to the man
sick Of the palsy: Thy sins are for
given thee" or to say: Arise, take
up thy bed and walk" But that you
may know that the Son of Man hath
power on earth to forgive sins, he
saith to the man sick Of palsy: II say
to thee, arise, take up thy bed and go
into thy house,
The Son of Man, then, had power
to forgive sins and he left this power
to his church, to be exercised by the
apostles and their legitimate success
ors to the end OF time.
Il Judicial Power.
"On the very day Of his glorious
resurrection, the browning proof of
his divinity as Christ appeared to his
apostles, he said to them: AS tn
Father has sent me, so do l send you
and when he had said this, he
breathed upon them and said to them,
Receive the Holy Ghost, whose sins
you shall forgive, they are forgiven
them and whose sins you shall retain
they are retained Considering the
words Of our blessed Lord. II becomes
evident that the power conferred is a
judicial power to be exercised not at
the arbitrary will Of the priest. but
with the utmost care and discretion
and justice. The apostles and their
legitimate successors are constituted
judges. But how could they fulfil
the office OF judges unless tney be-
come cogniZant Of the cause and how
could they become cognizant OF the
cause unless the penitent made It
known to them? In virtue Of the
words OF orr Lord. the power Of re-
tanning sins Is Joined to that OF re-
hitting sins. Hence, those who are
constituted the judges thereof dis
criminate between those sins that are
and should be RENTED and those
which should be retained. This dis
elimination cannot be made without
knowledge and knowledge can be OBJ
tanned only by confession.
Not Invention Of Man.
''If confession were an invention OF
man, surely history would record by
whom. when and where II was intro
duced.
"If priests had invented the confess
sion Of sins they would have been
very foolish. for OF all the many
duties Of the Catholic priest, the hear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

Ing OF confessions Is pre-eminently
the most difficult, the most laboriOus,
the most responsible.
"The confession Of sins Is indeed
one Of Gods most rerciful lnstitu-
tons, for II satisfies that craving and
need that we all experience at times
within ourselves of communicating
our sorrOws. miseries and even our
evil deeds TO some trustworthy, pru-
dent ana reliable friend Men in the
clutches OF the law often make a
most humiliating confession to the
Ia Wyer by whose skin they expect 20
be saved, and the sick often acknowl-
edge their most shameful and most
secret excuses before the physician
- recover the precious boon of health
Where can we find a more prudent
more reliable and more trustworthy
friend than the priest in the confess
siOnal2 Long years Of prayer and
study have prepared him for this most
laborious and responsible office"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
TWO COAST CITIES FILLED
WITH MEN OUT OF WORK

Word has come from directors Of
the United States employment service
to P. P. Young, director in FL Paso,
that there are hundreds Of men, many
Of them skilled in various trades,
without employment in those coast
cities, due to reports that men were
wanted badly on the coast. The d.
rectors said there are more than am
pie men there now TO meet all needs,
and discourage others going that
way. Only ship filters. ship caulkers
and shipwrights can likely find imme-
date employment, and only those are
advised to write or go to the ship
yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
AMERICAN CHURCHES IN 1877 DID
GREATEST WORK IN HEIRHISTORY
In Meeting War Demand for Church Aid to the Army
and Nation, More Than $500 100000 Were Expended
by Religious Bodies and Greater Plans Are Made
for 1913; Church Leaders Do Great Work.

-HE Church News association. OF
New York. In It's review for
\ 1917 declares the churches Of
the United States TO have achieved
che greatest thing in their history. II
not in the history OF Christian effort
In any nation
Expressed In that which talks.
money, the amount Is $500. oOO. 900 70
$3.50. 100000 for the year. with even
larger plans for 1913. But money is
the smallest part Of the 1917 record.
The supreme achievement Is the
meeting Of the demands, In so far as
the churches stand TO meet them. OF a
nation at war. Agencies Of peace
The Young Mems Christian associa-
zion, the Knights OF Columbus, the
Federal Council OF Churches. the Jew
ish War Time council. the Young
Mems Christian association. the
Brotherhood Of St Andrew and the
every religious body-these modified
their forces and stood up the equal Of
the government in promptnesS and ef-
ficiency. More than that, Il Is fair
ness and not boastfulness 10 record
that religious forces OF America dis
nation at war.
Leaders in the Work.
TO list the names of men and
women who led the Christian work In
1917. in its relation TO war, would be
70 enumerate practically the entire
number Of religious leaders Of At
ienta, Birmingham, Cincinnati Louis
vile, New Orleans. Baltimore, Dallas.
FL Paso-these cities are mentioned
at random, FOR the record Of one was
the 1917 record Of all If men and
women in actual military, naval and
relief service stand IN the public
mind for conspicuous achievement,
not less do American men and women
OF the churches stand out In the re-
ugious life OF 1917. When the history
OF the war IS written q chapter of
any history worthy the name VIII set
down the part contributed by
churches. Let one name stand for all.
It Is that Of John P Mott He Is an
American He is q Methodist He
leads in Christian association work
n two continents. he is recognized
by the world as the greatest OF Chris
tian campaigners-the one man who
does the most things IN & day OF the
do. And John R. Mott, IN common
with thousands OF other American
men and women. did their greatest
service in the year 1917.
Difficult to Separate Gifts.
Il Is impossible to set down the
money gifts Of 1917. A reason Is
that the gifts are so many. and no
body can say what ought to be in
cluded. The amount actually raised
by churches Of America including as
sociations and Jewish agencies, for
war work in 1917 was s76,50O, 900.
Ought Red Cross, Belgian and Arme-
Man relief to be included? Every
body knows Of these vast sums, but
everybody does not know that giTers
Of these sums are the religious peo-
pie That Is, the same men and
women who contribute S4i5,0o9.0o0
= year TO maintain churches OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oid-fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while It
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does It. L Is a clean,
white ointment made with oil Of mus
fard It is scientifically prepared, so
that It works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tepderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole IN with the
fnger-tips. See how quickly It bringsre-
Eef-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache, ccnges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, Iumbago,
pains and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises chill
blains frosted fest colds Of the chest
fit often prevents pneumonia.
soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
COMMISSIONS PURCHASE
OF PLANTATIONS APPROVED

Austin. Texas, Jan. 1z.-Approvsl
has Seen given by the governor Of the
contracts made on January 9 by the
prison commission for the purchase
OF two new state plantations IN Bra
zoria county, one OF 67O2 acres and the
other OF 1900.
A cash payment Of s125.000 on each
was made by the commission. The
price was $50 an acre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
CHARTER GRANTED FOR FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF FLAGSTAFF

Flagstaff, Ariz., jan IA charter
has been granted by the controller OF
the treasury for operation Of the First
National bank Of Flagstaff This VIII
be the only national bank on the San
ia Fe line between Albuquerque and
San Bernardino. It is backed by
strong local capital. headed by the
Rabbit & Riordan interests, and will
be managed by Fl. Woeber Smith. late
secretary for the Babbitt company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
PLAN DAM TO PROVIDE
IRRIGATION FOR M0RM0NS

Kingman, Ariz., Jan. 12.-On the
Virgin river, in the northwestern cor
ner OF Ariznna and IN southeastern
Nevada, are large Norman settle
ments around Littlefield and Bunker
vile. For their benefit the Mormon
church has been asked to appropriate
SIS. 600 for daming the stream for ir-
rigatfon and for the generation OF
power for a flour mill and cotton
Pius
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Sentence Sermons by EPaso Ministers

7 difficult appase,
@ e very stupid IT not to F5se that We are sTe measure par
First Christian church 4-'-'-' - > '-'
A S p6a SfRF yosE life tA s &C "a Student in
suffering 0eRV Highland
1aa1 st t7s :9 sss.st. Of an saal' guest
Freedom forever is "beyondLEdVin Markham
Rev. Dwight Bradley of the First Congregational
Consistency pearl
we S9 9 De LOgca Consistency IS no less important Many
conclusion poles prove the main ne
S s asS SeP Park I HRot a BP Rufus
Alcoholic Is dHn the direct cause Of crime poverty u.d.
police service department
Business and 3 Standpoint ad R9 Go @ @ off
Rev. Watson o Fai %esmna p shs n ab every voter
actually most of the other half the
thIOes of internal growing
ago perfect nailed to cross and the Eshn
Presbyterian
keeping eyes upon his Master He be-
gan to SINK when ne looked upon the waves Let US look unto Jesus and
ssTRev o. J. Wade Square BAPTIST
Christ, redeene man. faith in the suf-
% 3 they ca: on @ i y5qR they have s not H
& Let Us @ some s s'oasf o Ss z RsS ni ou
from states where the legasd o IS ao~eS percent S Kansas Is
Davis East Ell Psso PresbyteIian church S'' ~ ~ a.
gospel by apostle Paul: rhat Christ died
oE our SINS according the Scriptures and that he buried and that he
power holy spirit prove power Of
originating has bss1 div1sy Pspa1sd Let f him
Ws tSo FIRST Baptist eha1 S
fills the violet viii
his gift of gifts
justice and love- viii fail
little he fills If is bring
the
Rev. John NJ jackson, of the First Methodist
@DO you think We in this var7"
II certainly doD
an youfe eel s
Because right, in night is on
Gods
For right is right God Is God,
And right win.
To doubt e
To be
He who Gods side zone shall chase
thousand M Jehovah God gheh for
Micheltree of Atura Presbyterian church.
Nov the arch fnd be detected the wiley serpent hidden the
foang glass; ready strike deadly flesh and
ing poison through the Of the unupg pilgrim Now
an angel OF hgn oeHg MS tempting suggestions under the g Of
disguised So Satan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Billy Sunday Has EN-
Both WAYS At Capital

Washington, D. c., Jan. 12.-Billy
Sunday, who opened up here January
s. gets 'em going and coming. His
tabernacle. erected in the shadow Of
the capital dome. stands also close to
the Union station. All who come to
the city and all who go are within
smell Of the sawdust trail
Incidentally, members OF congress
are attending the revivals in large
numbers despite the fact that Billy
never hesitate to go after the pol
iticians.
The United States government Is en-
ploying thousands Of women making
wings for airplanes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Canine Fossils
In Carnegie Museum

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 12.-Fossii re-
mains OF dogs Of inconceivabis an
tiouity. supposedly 1000. 600 years
old. are now among the paleontologi-
cal exhibits IN Carnegie Museum.
Custodian o. A. Peterson does not
doubt the certainty that the remains
OF some Of the first dogs that ever
pa ed at the moon" are In the col
lection.
As Indicated BY the bones. tn
100000 and 1000. O0o- year-olds were
all small creatures, evidently being
No larger than 4 eottonta1 rabbit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

ably the majority OF Jews IN America
favor all three. Whether the majority
OF American born Jews go SO far is
more doubtful
Would Help. But Not Go There.
First hand investigation shows very
different attitudes. In the great cities
of the east. political Zionism Is
strongest. Here too, foreign born
Jews are more numerous; there are,
for example. 100000 Austro-Hungarian
Jews in New York alone. In tie west
where Jews are less numerous, but
more predominantly American born.
their interest in Zionism is frankly
sentimental. They will give their
money and their labor to secure again
the old land v here their race gave the
world q literature and a religion;
they viii work to give their OPP
pressed European brethren OF Europe
a place in the sun. but the over
Whelming majority OF them have not
the faintest intention or desire to
leave for Jerusalem, any more than
the Catholics of America desire to
move to Rome. Politically, these
Jews would regard an autonomous
Jewish nation with a detached in
terest. as a foreign power.
The British declaration was an ex-
cellent diplomatic stroke. winning
the enthusiastic approval Of the mass
of the Russian Jews. who are the
largest body OF that race under a
single flag in the world. The Jews
OF Germany and Austria are also said
to be more favorably inclined toward
the entente IN consequences. American
Jews, on the whole, hailed the declar-
alton with enthusiasm. The Jewish
dream Of a homeland Is the oldest
dream in history. beside II. the ma
ticnalistic ambitions Of Poland. Jugo-
Slavia and Bohemia are very young.
The Jews have been wanderers for 20
centuries. With the return OF peace
they will have their home again. al
most certainly, whether as colony,
or Independent state.
CHAPLAIN COHEE TO PREACH.
Chaplain o. ]. Cohee, Of the 54th in
fantry, will preach both morning and
evening on Sunday at the Austin Park
Christian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

compounded in the Pnus laboratories Monticello
purchased drug doctors prescription
migrating hardened particles that much suffering and dsca
sufferers relief
usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy To tonic Alternative thai
rebuild weakened, rundown system
writing Pnus Laboratories Monticello mno-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
CONSIDERING PROJECT OF
AUTO ACCESSORY FACTORY

Another meeting Of the manufac-
turers' committee of the chamber Of
commerce was held Saturday after
nuOn at $3.50 o'clock. The committee
has had several meetings the present
week for the purpose OF considering
a proposition for the establishment
Of a factory for the manufacture Of
auto accessories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

ErA WeIlacs Rockwell has 6osa a.
pointed a. = draft advisor IN New Tosk
CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

Miss Malvina Hoffman has been award
ed by the National Academy OF
Fine Arts a prize Of $500 for her sculpture
entitled Russian Bacchanale."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Feels Better NotU
Than For Thirty Years

Fruitola and Traxo Used
With Most Gratifying
Results.
~Fruitola and Traxo have made us
feel better than I have for more than
thirty years. can now eat anything
without having indigestion OF heartburn.
and am free from those terrible dizzy
spells and pains IN the back and sides.
One bottle made e NV nan Of me-
This Is the statement Of MT. Daniel J.
PeIlier. 8 Mason St. Gloucester, Mas
Thousands have useo Fuftola ard
TraxO witt equally satisfactory results
and testify TO the effectiveness Of this
treatment Anyone who suffers with
stomach OF liver trouble OF intestinal
disorders, should at least Try il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

ably the majority Of Jews in America
favor all three. Whether the majority
OF American born Jews go SO far is
mira doubtful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
PALESTINE IS To
Be JEWISH HOME
Fatherland for Jewish Peo-
PIE Made Possible by
British Victory.

Continued from previous page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
CHAPLAIN COHEE 10 PREACH.
would Help, But Not Go There.

Chaplain o. J. Cohee, Of the 34th in
fantry, will preach both morning and
evening on Sunday at the Austin Park
Christian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Not Invention Of Man.

eff confession were an invention OF
man, surely history would record by
whom. when and where it was intro
duced.
"If priests had invented the confess
sion OF sins they would have been
very foolish. for OF all the many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

Man Is the eonscTipt of an endless quest,
A long divine adventure without rest
Each hard-earned freedom withers to a bond
Freedom forever is beyond-beyondI"-E
Rev. Dwight ]. Bradley, of the First Cong
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-08
HOME GUARDS
BREAK UP
SOCIALIST MEET.

Hartford Conn, April 1.-Headed
bv Col. Charles w. Burpee. a large
delegation of Home Guardsmen. all
in civilian clothing. marched into So
cialiSt headquarters here today. in
the midst of Il Socialist meeting. took
possession OF the hall and held i'm
promptu patriotic and dcdicatory ser
vices. which included the unfurling
of a large United States flag.
Colonel Burpee then announced
that the hall was now dedicated "to
the American policy of freedom and
liberty and was "consecratcd as il
had not been since il was opened"
He called on all Socialists who sup
port the government in the war ("
stand up. Tho whole assemblagc
arose.
in brief speech Col. Rurpee told
he Socialists that their party was
still a minority party, and that in
these times Of stress the minority
must join with the majority or 'take
the consequences" He added that n
delegation of home guard members
would attend future meetings of the
Socialists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-08
SPIRIT OF OUR
BOYS in WAR

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 1.-"whcrc
shall We go from here"
This message from the boys Of our
navy TO Admiral Sims said Secre-
tary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels,
in an address here this afternoon,
was delivered by officers and men i'm
mediately upon their return from "A
long grUelling trip at sea in search uf
submarines where there is neither
sleep nor rest for days on end and
whore the strain on minds. muscle
and nerves is almost un5earable.
Not a word Of complaint from
these men. Not a word Of criticism
from our boys. knee-deep in the mud
Of the trenches in France. The grea.
strong, brave unconquerablc Voice
of the American army and navy to-
day is Where shall we 90 from
here ~
The secretary asked his audience
TO subscribe freely TO the third Lib
erty loan. He declared that the
sixth of April" would go down in
history with the Fourth Of July" as
the two greatest American holidays
Mr.. Daniels left tonight for De-
troit.