davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
fINPLY?W ELL,DON'TBE
People Nouce Il. Drive Them
Of with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face VIII not embarsss you
much lsngsr If you get a package Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful subsdtute for calomel, there's
no sickness or pain after taking them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does and just as efec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead II severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste. "
a bad breath, a dull, EstleSs. no good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition OF pimply face
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you VIII know them By their
olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
Zoe and 25c per box. All druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
ReU. Mr.. Athans, Going
rs Army Chaplain, Is
Greeb-Spanish Scholar

Rev. s D. Athans, pastor OF the
Mexican Nazarene church. who has
just returned from a series OF evan
gelistic meetings at Los Angeles,
Cal. viii apply TO the adjutant gen
eral OF the United States army for a
chaplaincy. or to the Y. N. c. A. for
overseas service He IS a native Of
Greece. but has been working among
Spanish speaking people for many
years He said there are about 40,
600 Greeks soldering for the United
States now and thousands Of Spanish
speaking men, and he feels there viii
be need OF chaplains who are familiar
with those languages, at the front IN
Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05


: rallied on him, saying. II thou be the
Christ, save thyself. and US" The
other thief whom we wish especially
TO notice. rebuked his companion, say
ing. "DOst thou not fear God, seeing
thou art IN the same condemnation,
and we indeed justly, for We receive
the due reward Of our deeds. but this
man hath done nothing amiss-" Then
he turns to Jesus and says, Lord,
remember me when thou contest into
they kingdom" And Jesus. who said
nothing to the insulting, hooking
crowd, said. Verify, I say unit thee,
today shalt thou be with me IN Para
disc"
Paradise Of God.
What Is Paradise2 Where Is Par
adise2 The word means a garden. a
park, a plaza. a reserve. When God
created man he was placed in the
Garden" OF Eden. Heaven is de-
scribed in Revelations as a city with
a river in the midst Of the streets
and trees growing in the banks. a
city with parked streets. a garden.
Heaven is described in Rev. % as
the Paradise OF God" To the ORR
entail who lived in a dry, hot, dusty,
parched country. the most pleasant
condition imaginable would be
beautiful park with running water
trees. grass and flowers. a perfect
paradise. This is fiEurative language.
OF course, but is is descriptive Of those
conditions which TO the human i'm
aEination would be the most desired.
and would be the most conclusive Of
happiness. Paradise is the restored
Garden Of Eden with God again con-
sciously with his people, only on a
more glorious scale, with the city, and
the throne. and the Lamb. and the
angels and the innumerable throng.
and the river and the trees. The
Paradise Of Cod"
Today shalt thou be with me. We
think this verse teaches that Be
levers. at their death are made per-
feet in holiness. and do Immediately
pass into Glory" What a changed
This poor robber who. in the morning
passed out OF the city gates guarded
by soldiers. going TO his death before
the evening sun would set, would
be ushered by the holy angels through
the gates OF the celestial city into
the Paradise OF God.
Gets In By Christ'H Mercy.
But how. do you say, was this con-
fessed criminal admitted By the
Savious into Heaven? Why. he got in
just like you OF any other sinner viii
get in. by the mercy OF a compassion
ate Savior. II was the Sovereign
Christ who gave him admission He
who holds the keys" He who Is the
door. NO man cometh to the Father
but by Ne"
But why was It. only one OF these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

two malefactors was saved? Both
doubtless equally guilty, but there
was a vast difference in the feelings
and attitude toward Christ This man
admitted his guilt I'VE are justly
condemned" he believed in life after
death and feared God. He no doubt
had heard Of Jesus OF Nazareth He
saw the weeping women who had
been befriended by Christ. and their
devotion TO him. he saw written
over the cross The King OF the
Jews" he heard the crowds refer
to Him as the Son Of God He heard
the Savior praying for his enemies
Father forgive them" IN his sin and
fear the patient thief believed that
this was indeed the Son OF God, and
that He could forgive sins, and that
after His death on the cross He
would establish an everlasting King
dom. Out OF his weakness and help
lessness, with a believing heart, he
looked TO Jesus and said. Lord re-
mem Der me when thou contest into thy
kingdom" He was at that moment
saved by the Saviour OF men He
that believeth hath life" Jesus saved
this helpless sinner who trusted IN
Him. and took him. unworthy though
he was. TO be with Him in Paradise.
Such Is .the sympathy. love, compass
sion, power and goodness OF Jesus
Christ our Lord
Ask Mercy; he Saved.
ANY one feeling his need OF pardon
and salvation. and who believes that
Jesus is the Son OF God, who can and
will save him, who asks Him TO have
mercy upon him viii be saved Let
US note that this man was not saved
because Of his good character ac-
cordlng to his own testimony II was
bad. He was not saved because OF his
good works; he had no time 70 add
any good works TO his record So
far as we know he was nat baptized
He was saved simply and solely BY the
infinite grace OF the Son OF God, by
the word Of the Sovereign Christ
Lord remember me- today shalt thou
be with me in Paradise"
Our boys dying in the trenches, are
they saved2 VIII dying Tor one
country. making the supreme sacri-
flee" save their souls? No. No sac
rifices. nor anything that we can do
will save our souls. Jesus alone
can save. Come unto me, and /
will give you rest" Our brave boys
at the battle front. while fighting
and II need be dying for the right.
and we, each one OF Us. are saved
only by looking TO Jesus the author
and finisher OF our faith
When the time OF our departure
comes, may we. introduced by Him,
enter into that Kingdom, into the
Paradise Of our God
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
THEATERS ARE
ORDERED CLOSED
Influenza In City Results
In Ban Being Placed
by the City.
(COntInued from page -

hospital, Fort Bliss, here Friday night
from pneumonia caused by influenza
This made a total Of six deaths in the
Fl PasO district OF the disease. The
men who died were Corp Joseph Dali
", OF Pittsville, Mass; Pvt. Opha
Saunders. OF Canton. Ill. and Pvt
Melvin Pollard. OF Alvarado. Texas.
Irwin r Bevan, 1918 Noble street.
died Friday OF pneumonia developed
from influenza George 5. SisnerOs,
Ga Mesa avenue. died OF the same
disease
Hospital Has $40 Cases.
There were $40 cases OF Influenza
IN the base hospital Saturday IN ad-
dition there were 40 cases OF pneumO-
MIA caused by influenza There were
q new cases received since Fridays
report and 90 discharged. Another
$50 Will be discharged today. but all
discharged patients are ordered to re-
main in quarters three days before re-
turning to duty, in order TO recuperate
All troops IN the district are eating
their meals out OF doors and no as
tine has been applied at the fort.
Influenza eases are diminishing
in the army camps around Fl PaHos
officials at the base hospital, Fl.
Bliss stated Saturday morning.
Many Gases at Hotel Dieu.
Officials at Hotel Dlev declared Sat
urday at noon that influence suffer
ers are pouring into the hospital at
an alarming rate. The hospital Is
filled almost to its capacity The
number OF cases there was not stated.
Fear that Nexicans employed
around Camp Cody, Deming. y. NJ.
would spread influenza among the
troops in training there caused the
army medical officers TO quarantine
the camp TO all. IL was announced Sat
urday by Col. A o. Davis. chief sani-
tary military officer. He announced
that there were only a few cases OF
influenza in camp and these were mild
cases. no deaths have occurred there
Schools and all public meetings at
Deming have been ordered suspended
indefinitely.
Ask Aid OF Nurses.
An urgent call was received this
morning from Red Cross division
headquarters in St Louis by the local
Red Cross headquarters to register
for mobilization all graduate nurses,
practical nurses and lay women help
ers in. FL Paso county % assist IN the
fight against the spread OF influenza
10 Cases Fatal on ship.
Havana. Cuba, Oct 5.-The Spanish
liner Alfonso XIII, bound from Spain
for a port in the West Indies win
1882 passengers on board. reported
by wireless today that 10 persons had
died on the steamer from Spanish in
nuenza and that many others were IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
BIBLE Is BEING PRINTED
IN 40 FORMS OF SPEECH

When announcing that 1921. S31
Bibles, Testaments and Scripture por-
tons have been bound in khaki and
navy blue for the army and navy
during the year, the American Bible
society gives out many striking fig
ures about the Bible issues OF the
world. It states that no fewer than
40 quite distinct forms Of speech
have their respective Bibles, and that
the number Of dialects in which Bibles
are issued Is $50 The number Of
Guiding those by Bible societies and
those in the trade, II puts at 100000
and says II believes that any losses
in sales because OF the war have been
made good by increased distribution
because OF the war.
The great Bible societies OF the
world are confined TO English speak
ing peoples. German, French and
Italian together isue fewer Bibles
than the smallest Of the English So
cieties- The largest society in the
world Is the British and Foreign. the
next the American, and the third the
National, which is Scotch, with head
quarters IN Edinburgh Their annual
issues reach 100000 in even fig
ures. Smaller societies and the trade
make Up the total 70 the 100000 A
year named. Since the organization
OF these great societies. about 100
years ago, the number Of Bibles and
parts OF Bibles issued by them
reaches the enormous total OF 1872
900, 600. For the last ten years. with
out let up since the war started, parts
OF Bibles have appeared in new Ian
guages on an average OF one every
six weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

To prevent pneumonia following IN
1 fluenza or bad cold. buy ten cents
worth Of Eucalyptus oil from the drug
store. get the patient into bed, and
prepare 4 pan (smalD with a quart or
boiling water. Put ten or IS drops OF
the Eucalyptus oil IN the water, get
the patient in a sitting position, place
the pan on the knees and cover the
head and exposed parts entirely with
a sheet or large towel to prevent any
escape OF the vapor from the pan
Let the patient inhale as long as pos
sible five 70 ten minutes II will
cause choking and spluttering but
viii soon pass off. Remove the pan,
and cover with plenty OF blankets and
give a good hot lemonade and let the
patient sweat and sweat. not remov-
ing any coverings until morning; also
put the feet in mustard and hot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
IRWIN R. BEVAN, STRICKEN
WITH PNEUMONIA, SUCCUMBS

Funeral services will be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the chapel OF
Mclean, Simmons & Hartford, for
the late Irwin r. Bevan, who died at
his residence. 1913 Noble street. at
1880 o'clock Friday morning. OF pneu-
monia. developed from influenza
He had been employed as a book
keeper at the Southwestern planning
mill. 1900 East Missouri. since his ar
rival here three months ago. De-
ceased was a talented musician. be-
ing a graduate Of the conservatory
Of music in Philadelphia
His father. ". c. Bevan. Is now
doing war construction work IN
France and 4 brother. John. IS IN the
army there. Mrs. Emma Bevan. his
mother. was with him at the time OF
his death.
Besides his parents and brother IN
France. he IS survived by an uncle.
Stanley Bevan, 1880 Noble street, and
a sister. Mrs. T. T. Gaddy, Of Mus
kogee. III She arrived here Satur-
day afternoon for the funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
RUTH CROFT, ILL OF HEART
TROUBLE FOR 6 YEARS, DIES

The funeral OF Ruth Croft. aged
q. who died Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Croft.
2514 Richmond street, was conducted
from the chapel OF ]. ]. Raster IN
dertalling company, Saturday after
noon At o'clock. She was a mem
Der OF the Latter Day Saints church.
Burial was in Concordia cemetery.
The deceased had been III with heart
trouble for six years.
Besides her parents she Is survived
by four brothers, william, OF FL Paso;
Benjamin J.. r., OF Minersville, Utah:
Paul and Charles. OF FL Paso and
three sisters, Hannah Of Fl Paso;
Maude, OF Duncan. Ark, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Jane Howe, OF Animas,
n. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
GEORGE S. SISNEROS IS
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

George S. SisnerOs, aged p years,
junior examiner az the local federal
employment bureau, died at Z o'clock
Friday evening at Hotel Dieu. pneu-
mOnia following influenza causing his
death
He was originally from Roswell.
n Il. but was appointed an exam
liner when the federal employment bu-
reau opened at Albuquerque. on July
20, he was assigned to the FL PasO
bureau as a junior examiner.
He is survived by his wife. an IN
tant daughter. Celersea. and a son.
George four years old. and a brother,
Emanuel Sisneros, and his mother.
Mrs. Phil Anderson. OF CarrfzozO. n. N
He resided at 614 Mesa avenue. apart
ment one
The remains, accompanied by the
survivors named, VIII be shipped
tonight TO Lincoln. Texas, where the
funeral viii be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

in which charges are made that $780,
600 collected for the Russian Red
Cross have never reached either Rus
STA. or the Red Cross and that $4,000
was given to maintain the Russian
cathedral in New York, when the
money ought TO have gone to other
purposes. There IS a charge that a
Russian bishop suffragan OF Canada
has usurped the authority OF the Rus
sian church IN the United States and
is acting through deems Of his own
appointment TO get NJ q general con-
vention to be held in Cleveland at the
end OF October. It IS openly said that
not all members OF the consistory are
invited, but only those known to be
friendly to the promoters Of the con-
vention-
The eastern orthodox churches in
the United States number some 500,
and include Bulgarian, Rumanian.
Servian and even Albanian. as well
ing on in them the same fight for
democracy that is going on IN France,
Macedonia and Palestine. It is a Ques-
ton OF modern as against an an
cient practice Of organized religion.
Ambitious men are fighting for au-
thority, and claims are made that q
clique Of powerful ordained priests
are seeking to maintain themselves
and on the other hand that the an
cicnt faith Is IN danger. II is a fight
that America knew 100 and more
bodies now strong and strongly
American sought to break away from
old laws and old lords Some pre-
liminary conferences have been held,
and general convention has been
called for Cleveland next month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
JOE SULLIVAN SAYS MEET
OF IRONWORKERS PATRIOTIC

Joseph Sullivan returned Friday
from Dallas. Texas. where he attended
the national ironworkers' convention.
The convention had patriotism as its
keynote" said Mr.. Sullivan. "and this
note was struck in mcny resolutions
One provided that no man with 7. W.
W. tendencies shall remain a mem
Der: another provided that there shall
be no strikes during the war unless
the matter has first been considered
by the war labor board: and a third
provided for keeping IN good stand
ing all members IN the military SER
vice Of the country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girlsl Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
you have a quarter pint OF the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion,
and complexion beautifier. at very.
very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces OF Orchard White
for q few cents. Massage this sweet
~ fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
tan. redness. sallowness, sunburn and
windburn disappear and how clear.
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
yes II IL harmless.--AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
OLD BIBLE TEACHERS ARE
ASKED To RETURN To VVOH

D. Webster WyIie, OF the Wylis
Way In Bible teaching work who
headed the Bible instruction at Ocean
Grove last summer, has appealed
through denomlnational education
boards TO ministers Of the country
to quit preaching sermons and take
up the teaching OF the Bible. be says
people are not coming to churches in
numbers to hear preaching: perhaps
they viii attend to hear teaching.
In the appeal Mr.. Wylie tells the
story OF Gen. Won Hindenburg, who
came back from retirement because
OF loyalty 10 the kaiser. On the same
ground he insists that in this crisis.
with thousands OF young Bible class
leaders IN the army and navy, old
teachers now beyond the draft age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
CATHEDRAL SERVICES WILL
BE HELD ON THE LAWN

Services at st. Patrick's cathedral
Sunday morning will not be omitted
on account OF the health boards order
that churches remain closed, Rev. Fl.
G.. C. Fruud, rector, announced Sat
urday. but the services will be in the
open air on the lawn around the
building at the following hours IN the
morning: $50. 1880. 9 and 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

A GREAT deal may be said in but
n few words. IN one word. When
a man Is tried for his life. and the
foreman OF the jury is about to SPEAK,
how anxiously all in the courtroom
wait on his words.
We have here a very short CONVEX
sation between two very strange men
who meet under very strange circum-
stances This dialogue, though very
short, IS heavy with thought, and
crowded with great issues. It meant
so much 70 that poor robber who in
a few hours would stand before the
great God OF all the earth. 1t means
a great deal to Us today, for in deal
ing with this sinner Christ expressed.
or laid down, some very important
points Of law; gives US a clear insight
into his wonderfully kind and SYM
pathetic character; gives US some
light on the place and condition Of
departed spirits; and also the way in
which we may become one Of those
who are befriendeG by the Son OF
God
Like Villas Outlaws.
This story Of how the Son OF God
5 D
Indicators, is familiar to US all. The
two men who are called malefactors.
or eTildOers, were doubtless thieves,
robbers or murderers. We know that
the country around Jerusalem was in
Tested at this time with seditious
bands who were stealing and rob
bling. "A certain man went down
from Jerusalem TO Jericho and fell
among thieves" Barabbas was one
OF these thugs. Bands like Villas
outlaws were killing and robbing the
caravans coming from Egypt and
Damascus. These two thieves who
were crucified with Christ were
doubtless captured members OF these
outlaw bands.
Consoles One Thief.
II you had been in Jersulem on
this memorable occasion you would
have seen a small squad OF Roman
soldiers and officers with three men.
carrying each their cross, followed by
a great crowd OF people passing
the streets Of the city, our
the gates up to GolEotha's brow. They
are nailed TO the crosses, the crosses
raised and dropped into their holes
In the awful agony Christ said.
Father, forgive them: for they know
not what they do" There they are,
the three OF them, Christ IN the mid
die The crowd began 10 jeer and de-
ride him. saying. He saved others,
let him save himself, II He be Christ
the chosen OF God" And one OF the
which was crucified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

THEOLOGICAL Eemlnariss opening
! their doors this week and next VIII
receive from a third 70 a half OF the
usuaI number Of students. Catholic
ard Protestant institutions are faring
about the same. Among Catholics the
religious orders are showing a slight
Iy larger proportion. Some semi
uaries notably the Disciples and the
1[ethodlstE. say their numbers are
rather larger than they had sE-
Dected-
Under the government ruling, only
senior classes IN Beminaries this year
ere exempt from the draft All others
may be "a AIKEN. even ~ they enter the
seminaries AZ this time. Seminary
deans say they have not filled their
EicalT UNIT Tor army or navy nor
have they lowered the standards in
any way
There are going into Union SEMI
nary. New York. Chicago University
Divinity school and perhaps into
few others, large numbers OF foreign
born students. They have been in
colleges here. and are not subject 20
draft call So the estimate OF a third
OF half o. the usual number does
uot mean American men, available for
American pulnirs.
Seuilaries are reporting that be-
fore they open for the year calls for
their men far exceed numbers TO be
graduated next spring, even II the
draft takes no more away. They say
thai never before did America see so
many churches without ministers. or
any chance Of securing ministerial
supplies. Thousands OF churches viii
be compelled 10 keep their doors
closed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
MRS. DOROTHY BOILER DIES;
HAD BEEN INVALID 8 YEARS

Mrs. Dorothy Pearl Boiler died Sat
urday morning at 4 o'clock at 1910
Wyoming street. She was the wife OF
Charles Boiler and had been an In
valid for eight years Besides her
husband she Is survived by her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Wright, OF
Watertown. Wis. and a sister. Mrs. G.
Freezey. OF Milwaukee. Wis. Funeral
arrangements had not been completed
Saturday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
TROOPER AND ENGINEER DIE
AT HOSPITAL OF INFLUENZA

Corr. Joseph Daily died at the Fort
Bliss base hospital Saturday morning
at o'clock OF influenza. His parents,
residing in Pittsville. Mass. have been
notified OF the death. he belonged to
the 314th cavalry.
Pvt Opha Saunders died Friday
night at II o'clock at the Fort Bliss
base hospital Of influence. His par
ents. IN Canton. Ill. have been notl-
fled Of the death He belonged to the
Ninth engineers train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
JACK MCDONALD, ILL, HELD
AWAY FORM NIECE'S FUNERAL

Confined 10 his room at the Uni
versity club with Spanish influenza.
Jack Mcdonald, proprietor OF the
WigFam confectionery, was prohib-
tied from returning TO Detroit Fri
day 70 attend the funeral OF his niece,
whe died there Thursday night.
Mcdonald had bean i'll for three
days when he received q telegram
from his brother, James Mcdonald,
announcing the death OF his daugh-
ter. Evelyn. No cause OF the death
was given. but IL was believed 10
have resulted from influenza.