davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Sentence Sermons by EIPaso Ministers

10 y know the Success family? The father mother
bo are perseverance, Honesty Thughness Cooperation
The Oldest daughter Character Some OF her sisters are
Rev Atkinson, Of the First Christian church
high priest has passed through Il. fs-t5 the 5s1 gTs
that receive and find grace help time OF need
a a5aFaS, the present '''-'-'''''
Doctors to extreme peun nOeuad with
nosud With the Of hate With which the Germans have SO
haterRe7 Fuller Swift of the Church Of St.
resurrection Lord Jesus christ
H. P. Bond, Highland Park Methodist church.
The mastery of life comes BY letting life master you thus
very you themRev Dwight J.
Bradley Of FirstC Congregational
Jesus up love Him. and
prove their love By their obedience IS the greatest gF33 power On EARN
Cross other uiarie home and abroad
eT @ than C did SbeH he vas On earth SVv yefy saw unto
he who beev Ne the works that do shan he do also and greater
more Altua Presbyterian church
Have you felt yourself insule your feelings hurt your by
Christ ed ned oeked heart ken5 He bore more pain and anguish
cross H lifted up His and for that bowling ns mob below he prayed
rider Of St. Paurs Lutheran church
When the hands of Moses held By Aaron and
the Peethe armies Of Israel prevailed and when their support was with
great only
fighting big
winning the First Presbyterian
Words of kindness hpness appreciation spoken in ears the living
thousand times than the ndOquent funeral euogy
Rev C K Campbell Of AsbuTy church
We preach var7 What preached
less gospel has no place the Bible and it can haze no proper place in the
the blood Of jesus Christ ean Us from al sin Old Dr. Aez1dsr the
q & I5 , 5-y 20 ms gong OUT 20 pIf tI bI5 Ia
the soldiers hope the civilians F. Williams
Would YOU but use YOU would find within Yourself power adequate
every smeFgeHRey John n Jackson Of the First Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
By Virginia TerHune
Van de Water.

we were treading on delicate ground.
IL is she. not we. who is doing
that reminded him. But. dear hus-
band, DO not worry. Let us wait and
laik lne matter over with her when
we get home
That we might have a satisfactory
opportunity 10 do this. Jack wrote TO
his mother and begged her TO dine
with US on the night of our return TO
New York we want 10 discuss YOUR
new scheme with you he explained
Please make no definite plans until
we have had a chance TO Go that
nope J can persuade you to see the
matter from our viewpoint"
knew as soon as he preached the
subject at dinner on the evening on
which we reached home that Mrs
Hampton's mind was already made up.
My duty just now is to Frank" she
said calmly, but firmly -He cannot
keep house for himself and he has a
right 10 home If he wishes one
DO you intend TO live with him for
ever JOCK demanded testify.
Il hope he may marry again some
time she replied -It would be much
the best thing for him 10 do"
And then" Jack argued. '-you
would either have to live with your
new daughterinlaw or be without a
home"
IL would have the same home I
as ] am able 10 pay board ? need not
be homeless"
She may not have meant the words
as a reprOof. but Jack WINGED.
Jack l. Very sad.
Mother he exclaimed. You know
my home is always open 10 you"
II know 10, dear" she acknowledged
ct did not mean TO intimate that IL
was not But. as you just reminded
me, III Frank marries again t cannot
live with him. I would not live with
either OF my married sons I have
explained that TO You so often that
You must understand that my attitude
casts no reflection on my sons wives.
7 did not know Franks wife we'll But
Louise has always been most kind and
cOusiderate TO me. The most exactinE
motherinlaw could find no flaw i'm her
behavior"
As something seemed TO be expected
OF me I said. we viii miss you IL
you so away 70 live"
Thank you" she murmured-
you see we do need you. moth
ar--Jack began.
''No. son. not quite THAR she de-
INJURED quickly. You have made me
happy by letting me feel of use some
times But you do not need me Frank
does
Hes a lucky chap in having you
live with him.' Jack burst forth.
Hes a lonely man." she corrected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
CATHOLIC MISSION GIFTS
GRnM LANCE Despite war

GROW LARGE DESPITE WAR
During the first two years Of the
war Catholics found income OF their
missionary societies and Of religious
orders doing missionary work, 70 de-
cline 10 a third Of their former
France and Italy. No reports have
been available from Germany and
Austria since 1913. Last year, accord
Ing TO statements made officially
these missionary society receipts from
France and Italy have gone forward
10 their figure and beyond The rea-
son is given as tile desire OF Catholics
among allied nations in Europe for
the rep0se Of souls Of those who have
fallen. and hence their larger gifts TO
the missions of their church Exact
reports OF aomunts Of gifts are not
available in this vOuntry, and only the
general statement IS made To IL Is
added the one that in England Cath
Ollie gifts have recovered and last
year surpassed all previous records
Catholics OF the United States also
broke all records I'm their gifts 10
Catholic foreign missions Their to-
tai for 1917 amounted TO s805,5Q0, OF
gain Of more than 100000 FOR the
year. The great gifts come from the
four archdiocese Of New York, &llQs-
900, Boston $4,000, Philadelphia SOL
600 and New Orleans $4,000 The
ancient archdiocese OF Baltimore is
surpassed by St. Paul. Albany and
even by the new diocese Of Toledo
About $4,000 OF the gifts Of Catholics
Of the United states is spent in Amer
lean possessions; the balance IN al
most every country under the sun
with large sums in the Nile country
in Africa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22


ally the Christs ideals and spirit be-
gan 10 be more clear and real 10 us.
until now there are millions Of our
finest young men leaving places of
ease and physical comfort. bringing
their bodies into subsection to a great
IDEAL a high and noble purpose. And
still other millions are moved by the
same holy impulses TO multiplied min
istries OF mercy to those who are the
suffering victims OF sins destructive
powers.
other Crosses on Calvary.
True. there were other crosses on
Calvary besides that OF Christ's
W hereou men received the Just reward
of their deeds, even as today while we
are passing along the Way of Sor-
rows from our Gethsemaue TO Cali
vary. there shall be many crosses
raised wherein men shall only re-
cciye the just reward of their deeds.
But the cross of Christ viii be among
them, Whercon many OF his disciples
viii die in the same victorious spirit
i'm which He died. forever clarifying
the shameful instrument on which He
was crucifIed.
Likewise. on Calvary there was a
cross on which one was receiving the
just reward Of his deeds. who even in
the hour OF his agony saw as he had
never seen before. Jesus the Son Of
God, the sinners Savior. Let us hope
that now in this new crucifiXion, there
shall be many who are suffering the
inevitable results OF their past deeds
who viii be able 70 see this suffering
Christ as the only one who can truly
and permanently make men free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Z order Of service for morning prayer
Z and sermon viii be-
[ Organ Prelude; Andante CSymphonie
Pathetique) Tschaikowsly-
4 Professional hymn No. $50.
+ The star Spangled Banner
Neuite in D-Crotch-
/ TIE Deum in E-Batchelder.
Benedictus in F-Haudel
Sermon hymn No. 504-
DoZology.
Offert0ry anthem IT VIII Sing OF the
Mercies -Booth.
f Presentation Of the Alms-Chant-
National hymn.
FivefOld Amen.
Eecessional hymn No 81
Dr. Coleman C. Byram viii hold
holy communion at base hospital
J.. NJ c. A., $50 a. m
First Christian
Going Over the Top win be the
subject OF Rev. Milo Atkinson's ser
mon Sunday night. 7-45 p m This is
the second fin the series OF war Time
Topics i'm the Interest OF the King
dom Of Peace" The Bible school be-
gins at $40 a. m. and is followed at
1890 a. m by the communion and
morning sermon. Subject. Keeping
an Appointment With God" The
chorus choir under the direction OF
Francis Russell will present n spe-
cial musical program at each SER
vice.
To Have Patriotic Service.
At lions Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday regular services viii
be held IN the morning at 1880
o'clock. The sunday school begins
at 9-f5. A special service viii be held
in the evening at S O'Clock In this
service the Service flas and the . =
flag of the Y. p. S club viii be
raised. The pastor. Rev. J. H. l.
Sleek, viii speak a few words on
patriotism. such as the Lutheran
church teaches its children. The col
lection viii be taken up for the bene-
fit Of the Red Cross and the chair
man OF the Red Cross viii give a
lecture in regard 20 the work Of that
organization and why our donations
are needed Miss Gustie Fahrenkamp
Patriotic hymns Will be sung by all
present
First Congregational.
At the First Congregational sun
day morning. at the pastors class,
the subject viii be- The Struggle
Between Prophet and Priest Amos
VS. Amaziah."
At the II a. m. morning worship
the sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Drfrht J. Bradley. viii be on The
Secret Of Contentment' suggested by
Pauls sublime boast in Philippians
4-12. 81 know how TO be abased and
I also know how To abound have
learned the secret both TO be filled
and 20 be hungry
Associated Bible students.
Associated Bible students VIII meet
in the county court room on sunday
at . p. m. The subject OF study viii
be- The New Creation; Its Cow
eminent" No collections are taken
business Mems Bible Class.
The Business Mems Bible class viii
meet in the hail. sol Montana street
Sunday morning at $50. There VIII
be a talk by the teacher, 3. ". Strad-
lev. on the subject our Risen
Lord" Military and visiting men are
made welcome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
KILLS WIFE AND HURLS
HER BODY FROM TRAIN

Kansas City, No. June 22.-While
the police OF several cities were
searching last night for the SLAYER OF
a woman whose partly clad body was
found beside the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad tracks near Shell
biua. No, last Monday, J. r. Jackson,
cashier Of g local motion picture film
concern. was in the police station
here making a written statement I'm
which the police said he admitted
having killed the woman, who was
his wife.
the state room Of a sleeping car on
which they were passengers. because
she would not promise to cease re-
ceivinE the attentions OF a sailor.
he threw the body from the window
and later threw out her clothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Junior Missionary
Society of Highland
Park Elects Officers

The Junior Missionary society OF
Highland Park Methodist Episcopal
church, south. had a call meeting June
g for the purpose OF eledting officers.
AIRS. Burton presided
The following officers were elected;
Mary Nichols. PRESIDENT Bernice
Walker, first vice president; Dee Lee
second vice president: Hattie Belle
Lee, recording secretary; Elsie Mae
Lee, corresponding secretary: Beverly
Thompson, treasurer: Thelma Gard
uer. social service, Guy Morris. mis-
sion study and publicity superinten-
dent
After the election OF officers a
short program was rendered, each one
present taking a part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22


w continue ia sin. that grace may
abound2
God forbid. How shan We. that are
dead in sin, live any longer therein2
Know ye not, that so many Of US as
were baptized into Jesus Christ were
baptized into mis- death2
Therefore we are buried with him
by baptism into death: that like as
Christ was raised up from the dead by
glory OF the Father. even so we also
should walk in neWness OF life
For If we have been planted to-
sether in the likeness Of his death.
we shall be also in the likeness Of his
resurrection:
Knowing this. that our old man is
crucified with him. that the body Of
sin might be destroyed. that hence
forth we should not serve sin.
For he that is dead Is freed from
sin.
Now 81 we be dead with Christ. we
believe that we shall also live with
him:
knowing that Christ being raised
from the dead dieth no more, death
For in that he died. he died unto sin
once; but in that he liveth, he hvetn
unto God.
Likewise reckon ye also yourselves
to be dead indeed unto un. but alive
unto God through Jesus Christ our
Lord.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
I. W. W. Is CONVICTED OF
POSSESSING DYNAMITE

Sacramento. Calf, June 29.-John
F. Vetter, said to be an I. W. W. was
found guilty late yesterday by a jury
in the United States district court OF
having had dynamite i'm his possesslon
unIawfuly on December p, last when
he was arrested here. with VIM
Hood. five days after an explosion
had damaged the home OF governor
VIM. D. stephens
Hood had pleaded guilty to a SINH
lar charge and also 10 charge or
Transporting dynamite uulawfully.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
.KNIGHT50F COLUMBUS, REDGR055
AND Y COOPERATE IN WAR WORK
Where One Lacks Huts at Front the Others Supply
Them; Salvation Army and Church Army Also Work
Together; Lay Leaders Are Needed for War
Work and Extensive Training Is Urged.

preachers and speakers. Their power,
he saws. cannot be over stated
Responses TO Sir Roberts appeal
are reported from Pitts1urg, Spring
field, Mass. St Louis, Cleveland De-
trOit and New York. Some work may
have been started In other cities The
Episcopal church is leading, using us
law readers. Contrary to Sir Roberts
expectation. so he writes privately,
Methodist response on this side Of the
Atlantic has not been great he has
therefore written a second appeal ad-
dressed solely 10 his fellow religion
lists here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
DEVELOP LAY LEADERS As
WAR MEASURE, IS PHI

Sir Robert Parks. the rich Wes-
lcyau member Of parliament and
Christian leader Of England, has sent
an appeal TO American laymen, Cath
clio and Protestant. 10 develop the lay
preacher as a war measure in the
statement he says that no unused
power iu the churches begins 20 equal
this one i'm possibilities Immediately
following the war. According 10 SIR
Robert. there are in English Wesley
ans $1,000 laymen, business and pro-
fcssi0nal men of London and Mancnes-
ter chiefly. who regularly so out on
sundays and preach, and Of the 10000
places Of worship in England and
Wales. under control OF Wesleyans, at
least 1900 Of them are filled every
Sunday in the year by these lay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
DR.. R. L. JARVIS TO
PREACH AT CENTRAL BAPTIST

DR.. Robert L. Jarvis, OF the army
Y. NJ C. A, will preach Sunday morn
ing at II at the Central Baptist
church. His theme viii be; The
greatest thing in the world
Our government wants you 20 store
coal early-dO IL now.
Held Bros tInc-l. phone 35.-AdT.
In some parts Of West Virginia
women are employed as coal miners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Berlin Zoo Animals
Unable toLiUe on Seed
and Grnin Snbsfifufes

The quarterly report Of the Berlin
Geological society shows that the
Wild animals there have not been able
20 digest the food substitutes pro-
vided by German science The NOR
tality has been heavy-the CRATES
among the more valuable animals
which have died-whiIe the general
health OF the surviving animals Is
not good
The carnivOres managed TO get on
fairly well with scraps from the
slaughter houses, but the animals re-
Quiring grain and seeds have not
as q substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
TOWNS REMEDY co,
66I Third St. Milwaukee, Wis.
ADV.
NarnIEnN - I'D

"a rootsors Army Is An army Half De-
feated-H Nen IN Training Camps IN l4n-
tonm=uts. In the Army and Navy sl-lel
from biisters and sore spots on their 1all-
F.-erv Comfort Blt'r should contain one
81 more boxes OF Aliens Foot-Eazar tla
antise1tic powder 20 shake into shoes l-
freshens the ti-ed. aching, slnar-lng 1ee-
and heals biisters and sore spots -la
pfattqburE Camp Manual advises men in
t-rinin- TO make daily use OF Fcof-Easl-
sold everywhere. e5c--Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
WHY SUFFER WITH
EPILEPSY
FITS OR FALLING SICKNESS

Read the following letter;
Terrell. Texas.
Nay z9th, 1918
Towns Remedy Co.
Milwaukee, Wis e-ls.-.5-
Gentlemen.
I beg to state that ny daughter has
taken your treatment now nine months
It IS now six months since she had her
last attack. and sincerely believe
your medicine VIII cure her perma-
usnuy. I intend to keep up the treat
ment for at least one year. Use this
letter any way you see tit
(Signed) J. J. Mercher-
our booklet on epilepsy with scores
Of endorsements from prominent Peo-
PIE. mailed free upon request Ad-
dress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Lawn Mowers grounc md SHARP ened
BY experts. Allen Arms & Clcle Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
BRINGS MESSAGEF R0MNNG
Of BELGIUM To AMERICAN PEOPLE

Distinguished Belgian Educator, Mission Worker and
Patriot to Speak Sunday Morning at the First Pres
byterian Church; Brings Stirring Appeal
From Stricken Belgium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Services az the Church OF St
Clement. Rev. Fuller swift, rector,
for The fourth Sunday after Trinity
VIII be- Holy communion. 1880 a. me-;
church school. $3.50 a. M; morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
SCRIPTURE. (

Romans 6s1B-11.

ITTHAT shall we say then? Shall We
w continue In sin. that grace may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

By REV MILO ATKINSON Pastor Christian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

The regular services viii be held
al St Paurs Lutheran church Sunday
morning and evening. The pastor,
Rev. l. O. Cooperrider. viii take his
text for the morning sermon from
she Sermon on tie Mount" with the
theme. Charity in Judging Others"
in the evening ne viii preach on
salvation Through His Holy Name"
The Sunday school viii meet at 9-45-
Charles +. Mahuke. OF the 9Th cav
airy viii lead the Christian Eudeavor
AT 6-85. There viii be business
meeting OF the Guild Thursday at
ESQ p. m The Guild VIII entertain
with a social Friday evening, June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Sunday morning at Asbury church
the pastor. Rev. c. k Camp bell
VIII preach on the subject, God s
word impossible Of failure A duet
viii be rendered by Airs. LaWler and
v Y. Boone. At p M S. j. BRENT,
secretary OF the city y ~ C. A.
viii speak while the pastor breaches
at Fort Bliss The quartet. Messrs-
Ivey. Boone. Tarplev and Scott, VIII
render a selection. Monday night at
s o'clock the third quarterly con-
ference viii be held The presiding
elder, Rev. Il II. Smith, VIII preside
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29

It now develops that in connection with the last British drive on Bapaume that the Germans after giving way for two miles in thinly held positions under surprise at tack, turned and gave pitched battle for two days, calling up immense reserves. Faig accepted the gauge and fought them to a finish and beat them and they cracked and gave way. They arc now in retreat as a beaten army, fighting savage rear guard actions and still retaining heavy troop for nations in the vicinity of Bapaume, espec- iaIly south of that ruins of town. Every blow struck from now on and every foot of ground gained, if 1t Is taken quickly enough, will count for vital effects. To press the beaten enemy as hard as he can would seem 10 Foch S triple advantage right now. Any crack in the German resistance, any rout of a division or collapse of regi- ment, even, may well bring great and his toric events to pass. Sixty miles of the German line Is bending back under ter rife strain. It is what Is called in military parlance, a fluid front The German MUST hold or pay frightful price in lost prisoners, guns and material. Foch MUSI strike hard and fast and with full force, if he is to reap the full fruits of great vic tory. It is easily possible that the hold of the Germans upon most of the present oc- cupied portions of France may be broken and the seal placed upon their certain re- treat clear to the Mouse in the next thirty six-hours They retreated with great skill, courage and success on the Marne salient, stopping in due form at the Vesle and hold ing there But that was a much shorter front than the present Picardy battle line and their morale was higher then and 1t Is to be doubted if Foch struck as hard there or with such masses behind his blow Two British and two French armies are battering Ruprecht's reeling line
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29

Those Mexicans at Nogales were i'll advis- ed and i'll led, and they have had most se- were lesson. There are plenty of troops in training along the border to take care of such outbreaks and call it nice practice for more serious work ahead of them over seas. To take this incident too seriously would be to play into Germany's hands; to take it too lightly is to err the other way There is a middle ground that the man at Washington and his military advisers on the ground will doubtless reach In the meantime, did you read the grand news yesterday of the Brit ish advance across the old Hindenburg line? That is the all important, all absorb ing question. The Mexicans did not cross our line at all, but the British rampsed across the dead line of the old bullet headed, ferociQus looking Furnish marshal as though ii meant nothing more than track in tfe dust left by the dropping tail of hurrying chipmunk Been a long time, too, since the British have crossed that line. Last time 1t wss before Cambrai last fall They recrossed 1t immediately afterwards. But this time the Prussians do not seem to be possessed of the punch and powder and manpower they had then. Considerable more than a. half-million Germans have crossed the Styx since the British were driven back across that old HIindenburg line last fall The British came back; from the Germans there has been no word.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29

Terms that will bring permanent peace cannot be secured from Germany by nego- tiation," declares well known New York business man, and Solomon himself never uttered wiser, truer words than these. Force, and force alone, will bring about terms of peace that will be permanent. Force is the only thing Germany under stands She has worshipped force too long to know another god at this time And Foch is applying force every day now in the most approved and successful manner. The onward sweep of the British and French across the scared slopes of the Somme that have been fought over so many times be- fore, marks the worst hour of the entire war for the German general staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29

August 25 at Toreva, in the Hopi h. dian reservation.
 Jerome; Arvid Johnson. until re- gently in the employ of the United Verde Extension Mining company of Jerome, has instituted action against that corporation in the superior court. asking to recover damages to the ex- tent of S3S92 for injuries which his complaint alleges he received in the mine on November 22, 1917. Johnson states that he was working as a muck CT on the 1900 foot level and that large rock fell from the roof of the slope and fell on his left foot He was permanently disabled. he says. and asks for the above mentiOns- sum to compensate him for his injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
MINE DISASTER KILLS AT LEAST EIGHT AND
 POSSIBLY 20 MINERS
rRy Review Leased wirel


 TACOMA, Wash Aug. 2S.- Twelve men were reported killed and others injured in a mine eX- plosiOn tonight at Burnett. about 30 miles southeast of here. T. was the worst mine disaster in this district since that at Ravensdale three years ago. There is no wire communication and the coroner with other officials has left Ia coma by automobile.
 Eight miners are known to ne dead and thirteen others not ae- counted for are believed to have been killed, as the result cf dc explosion. it was learned late to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29

as above indicated, then look back over the record of the l. w. w. since the United States declared a state of war with Ger many, and then give every l. w. W. recruit CT the answer he deserves.