davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-27
Mr.. Mole Has Fine Panoramic
Camera.

The picture recently published in LEAVES
OF HEALING, showing hundreds who have
never tasted medicine, was taken by Mr..
Arthur S. Mole with camera known as
the Circuit Panoramic Camera. Mr.. Mole
purchased this camera recently SO as to
take large groups or professions. He call
now take pictures eight inches wide ard
up to eight feet long.
The camera revolves on tripod bed.
The film is wound up by means of clock
work springs, and releases itself as the
camera revolves. By using a tele-photo
lens attachment, objects at distance can
be drawn close He can also arrange a
group in a complete circle and take the pic
ture as easily as if they were in straight
line By very ingenious arrangement
the operator is enabled to determine before
he exposes his film, just how long photo
graph of the view decided on will make.
Any part of the complete circle can be used
as desired. An Indicator located at the top
of the film holder shows the exact length
of film exposed.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-27
PROCLAMATION

In order that all our citizens may be
rightly informed as to Our ordinances, |
take this opportunity of saying that the
use of fire arms, fire works, and all kinds
of explosives is strictly forbidden by or
dinance at any and all times in our city.
The sentiment for a sane and safe Fourth
has been, and is yet, growing very rapidly
throughout the country. Zion City has
always taken the lead in this matter, and
we trust we shall have the hearty support
of every citizen in maintaining Our pres
ent high standing, insuring safety to both
property and human life. Respectfully,
w. Hurd Clendinen, Mayor.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-27
Zion Conservatory Gives Concert

The eighth Annual Commencement ex-
ercises of the Zion Conservatory of Music
and Art was held in Shiloh Tabernacle,
Wednesday night. There was a good at
tendance, and the pupils with the assist
ance of the Zion Orchestra gave an excel
lent program. At the close of the con-
cert, Rev. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, B. A., B.
D., President of the Conservatory, pre-
scented certificates to the following success
full students:
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT DE-
GREES.
Licentiate of Music.
Piano, Voice and Theory:
Dorothy Salome Clendenin.
Piano and Theory:
E. Winifred Steel.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
Teachers Certificate
Vocal and Theory:
Florence Farrar and Emma Bilby.
Piano and Theory:
Lillis c. Albrant
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
Senior Piano Certificates
Bessie Wiedman Rhoda Hoskin.
JUNIOR PIANO CERTIFICATES.
Ruth S. Voliva. Nellie Daily. Ruth Potter.
William Schmalfuss John Mehafey
Ethel Nicholson.
CERTIFICATE OF PROMOTION.
Helen Nicholson
Another concert will be given by the
pupils of the Conservatory on Tuesday
evening next.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-27
Classified Advertisements
ADVERTISING RATES.

lines or less, one insertion. Observation-Disclosures. rs
lines lines OF less less Insertions. SO
Additional lines 1oc line TERMS Cash with order
rHEocRAr Office room I'll Administraton Building. AA
The Publisher reserves the right to reject any
or all advertisements.
FOR RENT:-A Ten Roomed House on 31O4
Enoch Ave. Good Basement, Electric
Lights, Cistern and Well, Chicken House,
Garden already made. Also fruit of ali
kinds Apply to Mrs HI. e. Robbins, at
WANTED:-Agents, chance for your life
cialties. Write quick. R. E. Pfeiffer & Co.
Zion City, III.
FOR RENT-Modern four room fiat, nicely fur
$4,000 with heat. Bath, telephone and electric
light Apply 24O0 Elisha Ave.-Upstairs side
entrance
LosT-Between Stores and west s3rd st.-pack-
age OF dress goods. Leave at Zion Bank.
LOST:-A Brooch, Mounted with an old fashion ed
coral stone In Shiloh Tabernacle or on way
Bank B. la0erna'ie f'n0ef please leave at Zion
LosT:-A black card case. containing some
money. Between 21st. Street and Shiloh Blvd.
Finder Please leave at Zion Bank and
ceve the reward
FOR 0ALE-A Five ROOHleQ house. just newly
painted and papered, Basement under the
whole house. Cistern, and well, drain in
house. Fruit Trees and Shrubbery on Lot
House Located at 3001 Elizabeth Ave-, Apply
at 1902 Elizabeth Ave-, Or Phone 1921.
FOR SALE:-Eouse- hold goods, and Oil Stove
Also Singer Sewing Machine New. Apply at
310S Gabriel Ave.
FOR sALE:--some fine Mulberries. Also a
good Mich Cow. Come make your wants
known. See A. A. Moore. Apply at 1904
Elijah Ave-, Or Phone 1921.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-27

WANTED:-Agents, a chance for your life
$40 to $50 a week selling household spe-
cialties Write quick. R. E. Pfeiffer & Co.
Zion City, I'll.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-06-27

LOST-Between Stores and west 33rd St.-pack-
age OF dress goods. Leave at Zion Bank
p w. Shaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06

ey, Christofer Mrs. C., Cheetham Geo, Cease Robt., Cantwell Geo., Campbell Helen, Case Mrs. M., Davice Harry, Dornan-W -Wm., Dudoff Me, Dyrdshl, L., Dargan Thos., Day Jno., Driscoll Pat, Doundberg A., Dunbar Walt K, Els. 10th Dick (2) Esioth Truey, Edelman Frank, Everett Morris, Ellington T., FryXell Ali L., Fills Chas CD, Fish burn Rosetta, FredrIckson Carrie, Fier- nson Louis K, Froland Andrew, Car wick N. H., Gommann Gordon, Gum bato Angelo, Glass Anna, Gay J. K. Gustey Toney A., Goberille J. c. Hurt Ross, Hall Helen, Hamburger Henry, Heino Mrs. Henry, Hellings c. B., Hen. rickson, Jno., HenriCh Joe, Hendry James, Hudson c. H. Mrs, Halverson Ole, Holm Chas., Howard B. (2), Holtz Miss O. S., HOlstad A., Holmes E. w. R., Hill Jack, Harris Vernie, Harrison A. T., Hanson w., Jacob Geo., Jenson Aug. J., Jones Fred, Johnsen Harry, Julscht Martin, Jackson J. A., Kovoc. nich M. J., Kohn sam, Kingman Wyatt, Kilmeyer Kate, Kjalseth Clave. List Geo., Lindsay J. F., McMillan Alcin
 da, McLElen Dan., Mexican Hugh, Mo
 Aleron Hugh, McDougall A. R., McDan
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
EDISON SAYS WE
 SHOULD MAKE ACIDS

Thomas A. Edison says in letter to the Iron Age regarding shutting off of imports of chemicals by the European war:
 "Carbolic acid is not obtainable in this country, as our tars contain scarce ly any; hence we are dependent on England and Germany am the larg est single user of carbolic acid here, and the embargo placed on shipments by England, together with the impos' sibility of obtaining any from Ger many, has put me in a tight place. However, by massing a big gang of men in three shifts, have erected all the machinery and apparatus for mak ing phenol synthetically from benzol and my plant is now working, but l shall manufacture only for my own use in production of phonograph rec ords. It occurs to me that there are too many things we are short of in the chemical line that could be made here quickly, if some people in the trade would act-not talk"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
AMERICAN PRIEST
 TELLS OF WAR

NEW YoRK-Rev. Father Malloy, formerly of San Francisco, who has been in New Zealand for many years, arrived from Europe on the steamship Mauretiania. He had spent nineteen days on the firing line with the Brit ish troops. Probably nobody knows more about the actual fighting in Eur ope than Father Malloy, "On August IT," Father Malloy told the United Press q was invited to accompany the British expedition as chaplain. We sailed August 18th. I was assigned to transport carrying General French and We landed in France. Seventy two transports were required to carry the expedition. We landed at Bou- logne, and three days later went to Mons and became the left wing Of the French army moving northward to relieve the Belgians and to prevent the capture of Namur and Brussels. We went into action August 22nd. The British left wing comprised the crack Dllllou ltblulGlllo tlllu NOlhiNN AoSbNNN' For the next two days they fought continuously. night and day.
 "The German field artillery shells burst over us, exploding with terrific concussion, breaking great holes in the atmosphere, making it difficult to breathe.
 "The Germans seemed uncountable. There seemed to be millions of them. They charged at top speed but the poor fellows never had chance. The British were well intrenched. The enemy advanced in massed formation. They could not miss. Every bullet found at least two marks. sometimes three or four. The British fired at will The Germans fell like chaff be- fore fire. Whole companies went down together
 "The sights I saw convinced me this is not war, but a terrible holocaust. Its cost in human lives is almost i'm possible to comprehend" Father Nal Toy said British troops almost rebell. ed when finally ordered to retire to keep from being enveloped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06

iel Mrs J. B., McAuley Bill, McKean Paul. Mcdonald Mrs w., Ex-Governor H. E., McNichol R., Mcdonald Ray, Mechanics Hector Mcleod D., Mo. Lean Mary, Mcdowell Lem., McGow. an J. D., Mcdonald James, McUhie, L., Maule Geo., Moen Jaer, Morgan Ed, Miller Ruth CD. Miller s. w., Newman Fred, Newills Dick, Mass Olaf, Nelson Anton, Nelson l.. A., Nil son Martin, O'Brien, Martin, Price M. B., Rossl Davis, Smith Alex, Schade w. A., Stephanoff Stephan, sandhal Chas., Sandman Jno., Slater Mrs. H. L., Tudoebar. DzUda, Turner P, Fur ney Chas., Turner Dr., Tuellup Roy, Thoreson Peter, Thompson Daniel. Thompson Daniel, Taleris, Sam R., Tiff E. D., Viano Luigi, Woodmore Dan., Ward Thos. R., Wells T. E., Wells Robt. B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
RECOVERY QUICK IF
 MILITARISM DESTROYED

There has been much said and writ ten about the terrible condition of prostration under which all the na- tions of Europe are now engaged in the war will rest when the war is over. It has been assumed, as mat ter of course, that it will take nearly generation to recover. There are two different authorities who have analyzed the situation, one from the engineering standpoint and the oth- CT from the financial, who have arriv- ed at different and much more opti- mistic conclusions.
 Lewis B. Franklin, president of the Guarantee Trust Company, of New York, after discussing other conting- encies, concludes that in the event that Germany Is defeated in the pres ent war. which now seems the more probable outcome, the recovery will be far speedier than has been general | ly anticipated. In that event the peace no other outbreak of war or expansion of militarism for a long time.
 He believes that thereafter no na- tion will consent to be burdened with any such expenses for future arma- ments as have been borne in the past. Previous to the war the military es- | tablishments of Europe cost not less than $2,OOO, O,OOO,0O0 a year to sustain, upon which huge investments there was no return. If disarmament came, this enormous amount would be re- | leased annually for investment, both at home and abroad. With 4,50000O present soldiers engaged in produc- | tive industry and the investment of such great sums, it is not hard to be- lieve that Europe would require very few years to recover from the ravages of the war and enter upon long per iod of prosperity, from which we should be one of the greatest benefic- | iaries."
 The Engineering magazine arrives at similar conclusion by mathemati- cal demonstration. The aggregate wealth of Germany is $65,O00,0O0 400, The war at worst can destroy but a fraction of this wealth. If a million men were killedl, this would amount to but a doubling of the ordinary death rate. "The loss of life, the loss of time, the loss of property in a six months war is. after all, insignificant compared to the great enduring life of a nation. Recuperation will be rapid. ."-Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
STATE BANK SUPERINTENDENTS
 ARE AGAINST BOARDING.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Telegrams nave been received from superintend- ents of state banks expressing approv- al of Secretary of the Treasury Will liam G. McAdoo's stand in opposition to hOarding reserves. Each superin- tendent advised Secretary of the Treas. ury McAdoo that he will cordially CO., operate with him. Telegrams were re- ceived from Alabama, Georgia. Ore gon. Connecticut, Missouri, Ohio and Virginia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
DEPENDENT PEOPLE COST
 AUSTRIA IMMENSE SUM

ROME. Oct. 6.-Vienna is support. ing the families of S2,0O0 reservists
 at a daily cost of $5O,OOO, and is en- deavoring to provide for 100000 unem- ployed aud another 100000 fugitives
 from Galicia and the crown land of Bukowina. For the fugitives the city has already expended $1.OO0,OOO. 4O,. 900 unemployed have been given posi- tions on public works, but the remain ing 6O,OOO are in a helpless condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
 IMPROVE IN HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 6.-Payments in Holland are being made more freely, and credits are given to a larger ex- tent The depression was arrested by the information of syndicate of bank CTS which placed $SO,OOO,OOO at the dis posal of a trading community through the government. The syndicate agree ing to guarantee the losses on these advances up to $16,OOO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
SOCIALIST LEADER
 PRESENTED PLANS

ANTWERP, Oct. G.-The peace pro posals from Germany which Belgium has rejected are reported to have been transmitted by Dr. Karl Leibknecht leader of German Socialists, said to have been touring Belgium. Antwerp newspapers say he has been at Lou vain, Tirlemont. Arschot, Dinant, and Namur, and expressed himself as hor riried by scenes he witnessed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
COTTON COSTING BUYERS
 12 1-2 CENTS A POUND

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The New York Times says the aggregate cost to those joining the buy bale of cotton move ment" at 10 cents a pound will amount to 12 1.2 cents when insurance, stor, age charges, depreciation, shrinkage in weight and certain other factors are figured in. It costs the Texas grower not over cents a pound to raise and market cotton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list of letters re. maining unclaimed in Juneau postof- flee on Oct. 3, 1914. Parties claiming such should say advertised and give date of same.
 Averill Dr. H. H., Ahtas, James, An derson Carl Jno., Bronning, Braily Har- ry Barclay Hugh, Baily B. H., BuX- ton Lewis, Brewster R. J. w., Beach Jonas, Berntson A., Bennett I. No Backman August, Baily Rev. c. M., Beratson A., Cafe Jack, Christy Hay
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
creatIna Market For Cotton.

NEW YORK. Oct G. Amoskeag Manufacturing Company announces that it plans to build the largest cot ton bag mill in the world in the near future. The structure will be 500 feet long two stories hifh and will turn out about 5O,OOO bags a week and em- ploy about 500 hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
FAIRBANKS RESTRICTED
 DISTRICT IS CLOSED

FAIRBANKS, Oct. G. Fairbanks restricted district was closed today. The action is the result of the 30 days notice given by United States District Attorney J. J. Crosley, who acted un. der the direction of the Department of Justice
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE. YesterdaY,s Scores:

At Buffalo, 4; Brooklyn, 9. At Baltimore-Pttsburgh, S-1; Bal
 timore, 6-1. Second game called
 at end of eighth inning; dark. At Chicago-Chicago. ?; Kansas City
 o. At Indianapolis-Indianapolis, 15; St,
 Louis, s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

Mrs. B. B. Gilman was successfully operated upon for appendicitis in St. Ann's hospital yesterday by Dr. L. O. Sloane and is reported to be getting along fine this morning. This is the first operation to be performed in the new hospital building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
KAISER SAID TO
 HAVE VISITED BRUSSELS

LONDON, Oct. GA Ghent dispatch says the chief topic in Brussels is the reported visit of the Kaiser, which coincides with the rumor that one of the Emperor's sons recently died in the Belgian capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
FAIRBANKS PIONEER IS
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 6.-Al. Prescall, we'll known pioneer prospector and miner of this section was killed last Monday by droping off bucket of dredger while at work on Fairbanks creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
WATERFRONT" BROWN
 WEDS AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 6-R. M. (Water- fronO Brown, a pioneer of this city and Dawson and one of the best known men of the Interior was married here Thursday of last week to Mrs. aMr- ian Hopkins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA IDLE
 CARS LESS NUMEROUS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The idle cars on the Pennsylvania system in July numbered S9.OOO. On September IS, there were 49,0OO, and there are now 42,OO0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
FAIRBANKS WANTS TO
 GET CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

FAIRBANKS, Oct. G. Postmaster T. H. Deal. has asked the Postoffice Department for a special mail service to bring in Christmas mail packages sent to Fairbanks and adjoining towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
pIoneers of AIaaka, Attention.

The regular meeting of Igloo No. 6 will be held at Oddfellows' hall, Tues. day evening, October 6, 1914 at O. clock. By order of the President.
 10.5.2t. TREVOR DAVIS,
 Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE. vapfardayTe CeOrec.

At AtCincinnati-Pittsburgh, Al; Gin cinnati, 3-4. Last game called by agreement at end of seventh. At Brooklyn - Boston, 15--9; Brook lyn, 2-5. At New York-New York, 4; Philadel' phia. O. At St. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
EPSTEIN IN LOS ANGELES.

D. A. Epsteyn, of the firm of Ep. steyn and McKanna, is reported to be enjoying his vacation in Los Angeles. The date of his return is not yet fixed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06

Logger's Bargain - Single drum donkey on float, complete for piling camp, $500. A. w. Quist Co.,, Valen. tine building. 10.2.6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06

Dress making and tailoring by the day, references given, $500 per day, Frances Lowis, 325 3rd St. 1O-5.2w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterdays Scores:

At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia, 2; New
 York, O. At Boston-W Washington, 9; Boston, 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06

WANTED - A competent girl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. R. c. Wayland, Treadwell. 1O-5-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06

FOR SALE-New library table, kit. chen cabinet and inlaid linoleum, phone 79. 1O.6-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

No games yesterday in the Pacific
 Coast League. The teams were travelling.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-09
Blind Horse Runs Annex and Does $3.50
Damage. Store Frcni Demolished.

A blind horse worth about twenty
dollars and attached to three dollar
buggy belonging to one Steve Owsley
cOlOred, of Hubble, became frantic
from some unknown cause, made a
wild dash through the public square
landing in the store room of Jas. W.
Smith completely demolishing the en-
tire place glass front and seriously in
juring itself. last Monday morning.
The noise from the crash of the broken
glass could be heard for two squares
and created much excitement. Mr..
John Francis was decorating one of tbs
windows at the time and had a very
morrow escape from injury by the
broken glass. Mr. j. j. Walker was
coming out the door as the horse came
in and he received a slight cut On his
hand. The horse will probably die.
The loss which amounts to about $3.50,
will fall quite heavy upon Judge l.. L.
Walker, who owns the property anC
had no insurance and for while will
be quite an inconvenience to Mr. Smith
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-09
BOYLE.

Squire Richard Boyle. age IS years,
and one of the oldest citizens of Lam
castor, died at his home on Crab Or
chard St, last Sunday afternoon, after
short illness of acute indigestion
and was buried in the Lancaster ceme-
terry at ten o'clock Tuesday morning,
after short services at the grave by
Rev. S. H. Pollitt. Squire Boyle was
born in Washington county and came
to Lancaster when about twenty years
of age. He had lived here nearly fifty
years and was Familiarity and well
known by all. AS man he was in
dustrious, honest and plain-spoken.
He possessed a remarkable memory
and many turned to him for incidents
of early Garrard county history. He
was straightforward man, a good
citizen. He was brusque in his. man.
ner, but was a warm hearted, devoted
friend to those whom he liked. His
wife died about four years ago, but he
is survived by eight children; Mrs.
Osee Sisk, Mrs. Chas. Scott, Misses
Maggie and Hulda Boyle and Messrs,
Nathan, Lee, Oscar and Henry Boyle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-09
Dr.. CHRIS Farris Remembers Us.

The Denver Post with seventy nire
pages was mailed to Us last week by
Dr.. Chris Fagis. former Lancastrian,
but now an enthusiastic resident of
Denver, Col. The paper is well gotten
up and is quite a credit to the town
and state and is just what a paper
should be, . booster for its town aud
state from the first page to its last.
We were little disappointed that it
did not mention the severe snow storm
that has held that city in its clutches
for a month or more. but it speaks in
glowing terms of its mild winters,
cool summers. mountain breezes and
sunshine the year round" and Incl
dentally The play ground of the ma
ton. never mentioning the fact that
Dir. Faris had to have four teams to
pull his automobile out of the snow.
while endeavoring 10 haul few sacks
of coal to his residence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-09
New City Council Qualities And Assumes
Duties.

Last Monday night which was the
regular meeting night for the city
Dads, the old council met and wound
up it's business for the past year.
Claims against the city were filed and
allowed. The old board then passed
into history and the new was immed-
lately installed.
The whole proceedings were very in
formal and the new Mayor, L. G. Dav-
idson, took the chair and presided with
the dignity, which to him seemed moth
ing unusual. They Immediately elected
the following officers to serve for two
years. j. E. Robinson City Attorney,
F. G. Hurt City Clerk. w. F. Champ
City Treasurer, W. D. Hopper Tres.
Sinking Fund, Ed Ross Engineer, and
L. E. Heron, City Marshall, City
BUYER and Supt. of Water Works.
The personnel on the new Board is as
follows; Mayor, L. G Davidson, Coun-
cilmen, DIR. ]. A. Anon, Wesley Ia
none, w. o. Goodloe, Sam Cotton, H.
C. Hamilton, R. P. Gregory. The
board, after the appointment of the
officers, adjourned to meet next Wed
nesday night. Financial condition of
the city and the disbursements for the
year 1918 is now being prepared by the
retiring officers and will be printed full
| in the next issue of the Central Record.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-09
rex.

Miss Ora May Fox, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Fox, died at the
home of her parents on East Main
street, last night, after four weeks
illness of infiammatory rheumatism.
While her death was momentarily ex-
pected for the past week, the news
that she had passed away cast a
gloom over the entire community, as
no young lady in the city was held in
higher regard or had more true and
loving friends. Her modest disposition
readily endeared her to all and her
presence radiated sunshine and love
wherever she went. She had been i'll
for over a month, and while her suf-
erings were at times almost unbear-
able, she bore them with a courage
that was noble and inspiring. She
was in the eighteenth year of her age
|-Danville Advocate