davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

upon her ambassador humiliatinE in
suit IS now straining his ears that
no utterance Of our modern prophet
may be missed.
He Sees the Handwriting.
Already he has seen the handwrit-
ing on the wall Defeated in his one
great purpose OF world conquest. like
Pharaoh OF old. the kaiser seeks TO
confuse the issue and weaken the
purpose Of the allied peoples by his
deceitfully conceived and ignomin-
iously devised peace compromises.
But whether they come from Vienna,
Rome or Berlin. we have come to rec
oEnize Il as the unmistakable voice
Of the disconnected kaiser. So it is
recognized by president Wilson.
Whether the compromise is offered in
terms OF peace without victory" mo
annexations and no indemnities." or
any Othe; compromise. peace that
would leave the Hun power unbrolzen
and Hun atrocities unpublished TO
them all our modern prophet has
answered an unmistakable NO"
No Half Way Decision.
At historic Mount Vernon on the
anniversary Of our American Declar-
alton OF Independence president Will
son, in words that were heard around
the world. declared: There can be
but one issue The settlement must
Aa -AAAa-A- a AANA g A4aAA AH no COM
mise. No half way decision would
be tolerated no half way decision IS
conceivable" This stands as a dec
laration for humanity that in future
years will take its place with the
Magma Charta, our own Declaration
of Independence and the unmista ka bic
proclamation issued in deeds rather
than words by the French on that
memorable July Il. 1859.
The Doom OF Kaiserism.
These words Of our president stand
as the expression Of the viii and pu--I
pose 5f the great American people.
They afford the rallying point Of am
the allied nations. BY these words
the president has sounded the doom
OF kaiserism and political autocracy
and has dedicated US to the task Of
its destruction. May the stars Of God
light US true TO our course. God
bless America. God bless woodrow
Wilson. God bless the allied arms in
the noble cause which they have
espoused
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
1IETHODIsTs or TwO BIG

COT NIhLEs TO CELEBRATE
The two great Methodist bodies in
the United States and the MethOdists
Of Canada have just perfected com
mon plans for the celebration Of the
completion Of 100 years OF missio nary
effort. The foreign people OF Meth
Odists north started the movement,
1Tethodists south Joined tentatively,
and then Canada Now all have
standardized their plans, so that a
uniform program viii obtain, and II
need be committees might be inter
changed. There is a joint centenary
commission, and then each branch Of
MethOdism has its own commission.
Downward 20 the local church there
are committees. and 1Iethodists esti-
mate that no fewer than 10000 min
listers and lay workers VIII be in
action These working on a common
plan for a period OF three to five
years form. It is claimed. the largest
and best organized religious forces
ever Put behind any proposition
A chief feature OF the whole plan
Is the raising OF Sl25, 000 900 more or
less, more II Methodists can make IT,
and c. s. Ward OF the Y II C. A. heads
this feature. But beyond the money
looms up the unification OF Meth
odism, certainly OF the American part
Of It. This uuification has dragged
along FOR some years, waiting for
some conservative leaders TO pass
away, as it has been openly said. Now
the centenary program bids fair, IL IS
said. 20 sweep the conservatives into
the discard Laymen are known TO be
taking the stand taken by Lutheran
laymen last year-that differences
are needless, and due 70 hair splitting
theoloEians. and that business is BUSH
ness and must be attended 20. On
all sides IL IS predicted that the cen
tenary will not be concluded before
united Methodism viii be here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
KOLAMOMBCITY
BUSINESS MAN
ENTHUSIASTIC
ct haven't felt as well and
strong in years as I do TO-
day"

Honestly. I haven't felt as well
Id strong in years, as do since tax
Ing this Tanlac.' said s. D. Rogers.
secretary and treasurer Of the Southern
United sales company, distributors OF
SAFETY Nu-cauizers. los West Third
street, Oklahoma city. Oklahoma
have actually gained twenty
pounds in weight on a few bottles OF
Ianlac and I couldn't ask to feel bet
ter he continued had suffered
from indigestion and nervousness for
five long years and at times I was
completely out Of commission. Ev-
erything I ate would fermeut on my
stomach and the gas pressure around
my heart was so great I couldn't
walk W and down a short flight Of
stairs without giving out I was al
most afraid 10 60 10 bed at night, as
] was so nervous and short Of breath
IL kept me uneasy all the time. Ny
whole system seemed 90 give way,
fell off twenty or thirty pounds in
weight and nothing did me any. good
Il got some Taulac in Arkadelphia,
have been Improving ever since.
am eating just anything 7 want and
the fact that have increased so
much in weight shows how wen my
food agrees with me 1ly nerves are
quiet now, I sleep fine every night
and 7 am convinced that TanIac has
put me on my feet for good ] suf-
fered a lonE time but my troubles
are all gone now and 7 am proud TO
tell what Tanlsc has done for me.
amaze IS sold in FL Paso bv Kelly
= Pollard Co. Inc. and Peoples Drug
Store--AlT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Sculpture



A Nd when the queen OF Sheba heard
n OF the fame OF Solomon concern
ing the name OF the Lord. she came
TO prove him with hard questions.
And she came TO Jerusalem with a
very great train, with camels that
bare spices, and very much gold, and
precious stones: and when she was
come TO Solomon. she communed with
him OF all that was in her heart.
And Solomon told her all her ques-
lions. there was not any thing hid
from the king. which he told her not.
And when the queen OF Sheba had
seen all Solomon's wisdom, and the
house that he had built
And the meat OF his table. and the
sitting OF his servants. and the attend
ance Of his ministers. and their ap-
-pareL and his cupbearers. and his as
cent BY which he went up into the
house OF the Lord. and there was no
more spirit in her.
And she said TO the king, 10 was a
true report that heard in mine own
land Of thy acts and Of they wisdom
Howbeit. 7 believe not the words
until I came, and mine eyes had seen
it, and behold the half was not told
me. thy wisdom and prosperity
eEceedeth the fame which 7 heard
Happy are thy men. happy are these
thy servants, which stand continually
before thee and that hear thy wis
dom.
Blessed be the Lord thy Cod. which
delighted in thee. 20 set thee on the
throne Of Israel; because the Lord
loved Israel for ever, therefore made
he thee king. 70 do Judgment and jus
ffoa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

ton with an emphatic mo" The sec
ond compromise offer was more lib
eraL but little less inimical to the in
terests OF the selfish monarch He
said: If you are determined you
must so, then you 60 with my con-
sent. only you shall not 20 very far
away" Moses was a second time no
less firm in his refusal Again the
old monarch parted. this time pro-
posing that only the men depart. This
compromise also Noses refused TO &C
Cept At last, becoming desperate at
seeing his pawns one by one slipping
from him, Pharaoh said. GO ye. then.
serve the Lord; only let your herds
and your flocks be stayed. let your
little ones also 90 with you"
The Final Defiance Of Moses.
Lifting himself TO his fun stature.
with an eye as keen as was his pur-
pose strong. Moses flung defiance into
the face Of his erstwhile ruler in a
declaration which perhaps. not IN dig
nifty Of expression but surely in its
far reaching effects, merits for itself
a place among the famous utterances
OF the free peoples Of the earth
Moses said: "Our cattle also shall &c
with US. there shall not an hoof be
left behind"
Change to the Modern Scene.
We will now shift the scene. The
time is 1918. The place, the courts
Of the world. The characters. the
kaiser and his Potsdam gang and one
woodrow Wilson. democrat and friend
of humanity. said kaiser Bill for
three or four years. has been men
acing the peace and safety Of the
earth and ruthlessly butchering and
enslavinE noncombatant peoples with
his Hun hordes. Again the great Je-
hOvan and a suffering and fncensed
humanity have said TT is enough"
Today % nations Of the earth stand IN
rebellion against this woUIdbe monarch
OF the world Again a great prophet
with vision as clear and a purpose a IS
noble as ever actuated a Moses or a
Lincoln. Woodrow Wilson has an
audience not only with the courts Of
the world but with kaiser BIZ asi
we'll The selfish and arrogant kaiser
who a few years 80 would stand no
LooIshness from America" and heap'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Of Bethany Presbyterian church Of
Philadelphia, Pa
A solo viii be sung by ". A Nc
Culloch, song director OF the army
Other musical numbers viii be furn-
ished by the regular choir Of the
church. under the leadership OF
Charles J. Andrews. with Mrs. W. A
Young at the organ
The Christian Endeavor meets at
$50 p. m, followed by the Friendly
Hour for the Soldiers and all young
people OF the church Chaperons for
the evening viii be the patronesses
Of the Christian Endeavor.
The congregation will attend the
union service at Cleveland square at
IS p. m.
East FL Paso PresbytcrIan.
Sunday services at the East Fl
Paso Presbyterian church viii be as
follows
sunday school at 10 a. m.
F-r.eachlng service a. u a. m The
Overstreet. D ..
No evening service
West Minister Presbyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Rev watson II. Farley. the
pastor, viii preach at the morning
service The music viii be conduct
ed by Frank Cheek. Miss Galentiue
VIII sing My Redeemer and Lord"
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at $50 p m. followed by a social
hour.
Union services IN Cleveland square
in the evening
Altura Presbyterian.
That Boy" viii be the theme %
the discourse by the Rev c. II.
lIitchelmore. at the Altura Presby-
terian church. Sunday morning.
In the evening at 7:f5 o'clock. the
subject will be Christ Sitting the
Tempest"
The Sunday school will meet at
9-45 a. M. j. J. Penney, superintend-
eut
The Y. P S. C. Z. will begin their
meeting NJ p m Subject. lessons
From Bible Proverbs" Prov. 10-1-16-
The prayer meeting will be held
in the church on Wednesday evening
at o'clock Subject. Growing
Stronger" Luke 2-42-52. Il Pet ISIS
Associated Bible Students.
Associated Bible Students viii meet
In the county court room Sunday at
p. IN. Brother J. ". Cooper VIII
speak, using for his theme. which
Nation VIII Win in This WARP This
service viii be followed by Berean
Bible study. No collections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
shan s. 10 81 l. shan not


shall 90 with usI there shall not
an hoof be left behind"
/ TINE: About 1900 B. c. Place; The
/ luxurious throne room OF the
tyrannical ruler OF ancient Egypt.
Characters: a naughty monarch. the
Pharaoh OF Egypt, and Moses. a
prophet Of God and friend Of an en-
shaved people
With the above setting we have en-
acted for US a drama that finds an in
teresting parallel in present day
world politics.
Omin9us things had been taking
place. An enslaved and long suffer
ing Israel was in a state Of open re-
bellion. A God Of justice, who ever
hears the cries Of earth's oppressed.
had said: 1T is enough" Moses stood
before the throne Of Pharaoh the am
bassador Of his people and the ambas-
sador OF God. Before the great mon
arch he placed the request that Israel
be released for a three days journey
into the wilderness that there they
might offer sacrifice TO Jehovah The
request was clear in its implications
and was summarily refused.
Then God Acted.
Then came Gods turn and so heav-
lily was the hand Of the Lord laid
upon this heartless tyrant that he
soon began TO fear the worst and sent
for Noses whom, just a few days be-
fore. ne had so grossly insulted and
dismissed from his presence. Seeing
the approach OF the inevitable. and
understanding fully that n people
once aroused will not rest content
till Justice is crowned. Pharoah sought
to befog the issue and weaken the
purpose Of the people by the inveu-
ton Of a most deceptive sliding scale
Of compromises.
-Four. in all. he offered TO Moses. al
separate and the most opportung
times And be it said 10 the ever
lasting glory Of Noses that each com
promise was as summarily rejected
as was il inEeniously devised
The -Four Proposals.
Pharaoh first proposed TO Moses
that the people sacrifice 10 their God
in the land Noses met his sugges-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Three Month and $500
Imposed rs Loafing Fine

Newark. n. J.. July 27.-NapoIeon
Higgins was sentenced to three
months in the penitentiary and fined
500 for violation Of the auti-loafing
law. He was the first man TO get the
full penalty His mother complained
to the police that she was forced to
support him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

analysis o. the blood and urine. aIs-
contents OF the bowels. showlr- infalIl-
nly the existence n poisonous Toxins
Known as In1oi- Pl41ol and SiEatoi, the
Here j. an exam. A physician whosr
VIE mad been ur--,.-ally bedrldden @
long while. writes 90 follows.
Being a physic Z had naturally e--
hausted every available means az my ccu-
uand IN my efforts 90 cure her. He was
have been and are today who believe and
follow the old false Uric Acid theory
me physician. being alert. with an oper
mind, and endeavcring 20 keep abreast Of
the discoveries made BY sclence. learned
through the newspapers that he could OBJ
charge. wlich fully explains how to
quickly nsutralizs and eliminate the true
cause Of the disorder that caused his dear
vie so many months o. untold suffering
he sent for the book and she used the
new principle trec. truent descri1 bed therein
and 10. and behold BY successive stares
OF rapid improvement his wife enc DAY
starrled him By walking over a mile from
their home and suddenly appearing before
him in his office. reporting that she had
conpi etely killed her rheu-1atisru-'
Notc-tt undrecg who suffered have sent
for this free. authorized book. and have
applied the treatment described therein.
just as the doctors wife did. and scores
% them have reported themselves fully
cured, many o. them IN two weeks time
Any person having the slightest syulu-
toms OF rleurla -lG1ls lelritis. neural ga.
Eout lumbaEo. etc. should wrlta r. p.
Clearwater. Pm D.. III 3 street. HALO
well. Maine and benefit by his liberal
offer % send a copy o. his remarkable
book The Inner Mysteries % Eheuua-
No money is asked for this authorized
edftfcu--AEw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
RED CROSS INSISTS MINISTERS
HELP WAR GRIPPLE5 GET WORK
Appeals to Pastors to Show Employers That Crpples
May Be Good Wage and Salary Farmers; Buoy Up the
Hearts of Relatives Who May Feel Cripple Is Well
Nigh Useless; Give Courage to Cripple Himself.

some Of the minor reunions taking
place are results OF the efforts toward
the larger and more general one Il is
known 10 be expected by many lead
ers that Immediately following the
war a series Of meetings may be held,
leading it may be TO the world one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
LAY1IEN DEMAND UNITY
nE TU-nErrn ~

IL is said that business and pro-
fessional laymen. coming into the
committee in charge Of the Luther
celebration last year. get inside in
formation concerning church affairs.
and demanded unity OF Lutheran in
terests- 1t was the lay force that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Quakertown, Pa. July 27.-Hatfield
Eign school. Montgomery county
claims the distinction OF being the
only high school in the country 70
graduate q class in which there were
triplets- The girls. IS years Of age
are daughters OF 1Ir. and Mrs. =. X.
Swartley. It Is difficult to tell the
girls apart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Pretty Girls viii Make
appeals For Church Fund

Chicago. III. July 27.-Raisers OF
church funds have taken 1essons. It
seems. from Uncle Sans methods IN
Liberty loan and war savings stamp
campaigns. At the camp meeting at
Des PLANES, near here. Of teh 1Ietho-
dist church OF the Rock River confe--
ence, a campaign Is to be carried on
which viii rival the best ideas OF the
war fund campaigns. Pretty girls
VIII solicit funds and at every turn
and corner viii be placed appeal fun
nels into which contributions may be
dropped.
Lawn Mowers grounn md sharrened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

disorders, and now that the trls
cause OF this disease has been dis
covered 10 wiz be q great boon &c
those Who suffer For years rlii-
lions have f1cllshly believed In the
cd. false Uric Acid' IhaorF taitng
different kinds o. medicines SUP
posed % drive this vitality neceE-
Esry constituents o. the hlood auf
urine from the system way ply
siclars Who are up % date now
know that Uric Acid never did and
LIZ --.-- ------- - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
REV. 0. ]. WADE RESIGNS PULPIT
HERE; WILL co To TEXARRANA

VIII Leave FL Paso Latter Part of August Much to the
Regret Of Central Congregation Freed Church From
Debt; War Upsets Plans to Erect $4,000 Edifice;
Services Sunday Evening at Cleveland Square
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Doctors Wife
Kills Rheumatism!
Vas Bed-Ridden Long While. Sur
Prised Hin By Walking Over
Mile From Home-Suddenly
Appearing Before Him
IN His Office.
Discovery Of Trus Cause Of DisoE-
der-A Boon to Sufferers.

I'VE livs ard learn" sayu y. P. Clear
On rheumatism. neuritls and associated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Lawn Mowers grounn md sharrened
By experts. Allen Arms & CIcle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Sentence Sermons by 81 Paso Ministers
THEREFORE, all thi

eHEREFoRE all things you,
to them" This Of
our LOrdRev Watson H. Farley, Of Westminster Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

By REV RUFUS BAKER, Pastor E. Church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Services al the First Presbyterian
church VIII be as follows
Sunday school az $3.50 a. m. ". V
Long. superintendent; Alex DuEuid,
assistant superintendent
Church service at 1913 a. N. The
pulpit viii be occupied by Rev. Rob
ert z L. Jarvis. D. D.. camp relig-
ious directory Of the army Y. II. @. A
Dr. Jarvis came here from Grand Rap
ids. Mich. He was at one time pastor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Dwight J. Bradley. services at II a. m.
viii be. conducted by Rev. Charles L.
Kloss, Of Plymouth church. Oakland,
Cal subject Of discourse, -Four
I - -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-07
The Perambulating Showcase
Bv HERBERT KAUFMAN


TIME newspaper is a huge shop window, carried about the town
amined at the leisure of the reader. This shop window is
unlike the actual plate glass showcase only IN one resPect-t makes
display of descriptions instead OF articles.
You have often been impressed by the difference between the
decorations of two window-trirnmers, each Of whom employed the
same materials for his work. The one drew your attention and held
# by the grace and cleverness and art manifested in his display. The
other realized SO little of the possibiities. in the materials placed at
his disposal, that unless some me called your attention to his
mediocrities you would have gone on unconscious OF their existence.
An advertiser must know that he gets his results in accordance
with the skill exercised in preparing his verbal displays. He must
make people stop and pause. His copy has to stand out.
He must not only make a show of things that are attractive to
the eve but are attractive to the peoples needs, as well.
The window-trimmer must not make the mistake Of thinking
that the showiest stocks are the most salable. The advertiser must
not make the mistake Of thinking that the showiest words are the
most clinchlns.
Windows are too few in number to be used with indscretion
The good merchant puts those goods back Of his plate glass which
nine neoole out Of ten will want, once they have seen them.
The good advertiser tells about goods which nine readers out OF
. will buv, if they can be convinced.
Newspaper space itself is only the window, just as the showcase
Is but a frame for merchandise pictures. A window on a crowded
street in the best neighborhood. where prosperous persons pass con-
FINALLY. is more desirable than one in a cheap, sparsely settled
ne,ehborhood. An advertisement in a newspaper with the most
readers and the most prosperous ones, possesses a great advantage
we the same copy, in a medium circulating among persons who
nossess less means. 1t would be foolish for a shop to build its
windows in an aneyway--and just as much so to put 1T advertising
;rto newspapers which are distributed among "alley-dwelerA"
tCopyshtJ
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-07
FRIDAY

American troops repulsed strong
Toul. Many American casualties. AM
erican captain rallied men with RI
files and machine guns and went
through American wire into No Mans
Land and waited for enemy to be dri-
ven out by comrades in the trenches.
Soon groups of the enemy started
back through wire entanglements.
Americans poured deadly fire, but
unfortunately, captain was killed dur
ing fight. He is first member of 1917
class at West Point to be killed. Rad
was complete failure, German prison
ers remaining in American hands.
Ground in front of American trenches
strewn with German dead.
Report on French front says that ar
tillery fire of great intensity in region
north and northwest of Rheims and
also in Champagne, especially in re-
gion of Monts, and both sides of the
Suippes. Southwest of Butte Du Mes
nil, after having been pushed back,
enemy came back with new forces.
After several fruitless attempts they
succeeded in gaining a footing in part
of positions we conquered February 13.
On American right bank of Meuse in
Woevre, enemy violently bombarded
first lines on Beaumont and Bots LIE
Chaume fronts. Surprise attack by en-
envy repulsed. On two points attacked
during last night and today, Germans
specialized in raids came in contact
with American infantry who main
tanned their lines everywhere and in.
flicted heavy losses on the enemy, and
took prisoners.
Allies may decide to ask Japanese
to take steps for protection Of the Al
lies in Far East. Governments hold
that Japan's Intervention in Russia is
not construed as act of hostility to
Russia or to Russian government. It's
purpose to safeguard menaced Allied
interests and protect stores and NUM-
tons at V~ladivostok and to assist Rus
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-07
THURSDAY

One officer and one soldier killed
and two wounded fighting like veter-
ais against German attack yesterday
in Chemin des Danes sector. Strong
German attack following heavy bar
rage fire against American trenches
repulsed with losses to attackers. Well
placed American machine guns sent
streams of bullets into advancing en-
envy and as German barrage fire lifted
American artillery quickly laid cur
tain of fire, Germans retiring. No Am
erican casualties but five French sol
diers wounded during fighting. Ameri-
can soldier dead and eight suffering
from poisonous gas reported, but prob
able more casualties will develop.
French and British troops have car
ried raiding operations against enemy.
Fl ench operations cente I'd at Yer
dun and English on each >ide of the
Scarpe river. In both cases prisoners
brought back by raiders. On Italian
front have been encounters by small
detachments, artillery engagements
have been lively. Forces Of contend
ing armies have been busy and several
small Italian towns bombed by Teu-
tonic ayiatorS.