davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

and to realize that the allies are in for long struggle and that the Germans will probably require a lott more whip ping than most people think
 Now there is coming over the m. ton a realization of the meaning of Lord Fitchener's efforts to train. equip and send into the field an army of a million men or more. It is betrayine no military secret to say that it is the plan of the British War Office to pre- pare this great army, to make thor. ough soldiers of raw recruits before sending any into the field, and to have ready at a proper moment well trained and hardy force of halHa mil lion or more which will be thrown in- to the field when the enemy is ex. hausted, holding his own perhaps, but worn and tired
 The Coup de Grace
 Then the fresh British fofce will administer the coup de grace nnd the war ill be won.
 It may be that Germany will be van0qlshed sooner, but the nore TO tional experts do not think SO. If they
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
GOOD VALUES IN UNDERWEAR

the vosy latest pattern, but every thing is servieeable and ready for service
 This is not so here. There are not enough uniforms for half a million new soldiers or enough rifles although it mus. be said there will be ln ample supply of rifles by the time the re- cruits nave finished their preliminary training. In these respects the United States is more ready for the speedy establishment of a large army than England was in August, despite .he fact taat Englands obligations have always been such that an army of that size might be at anw moment needed.
 American military observers ,a Englmd. stationed here, to glean in- formation which will be of value to the American army are taking the keenest interest in all that ia golng on and are collecting valuable data. Unfor,Wnately none of them has Rs yet been permitted to go to the frcr with tLe British forces. It is thers that tie true secrets of modern was- fare are being exposed; 1t ie there that lessons of incalculable value to the Un.ted States are to be learned.
 Attaches Barred From Front.
 But the British War Office is ob. durate in refusing permission for American attaches to join the expedi- tlonar' force, in spite of urgent rs. quests Until now 1t has always been a matter of international courtesy fot nations at war to permit military ob servers of other nations to w nes,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

lose the present battle, as the allies are confident they will they will then fall back into their own territory, be- hind lneir own great fortresses, and hold invading armies at bay. The stubborn resistance on the Aisne will be still more stubborn when they arc playing the game of war on their home grounds
 Much of course depends on the Rus sians in the east. The Cossaeks have literally walked through the Austrian army. but now they are up against ths German forces and their task is ,n. fnitely greater
 It will be six months before Lorl Kitcl aner's new army will be ready for the field Men are still being sent to the front and the depleted ranks on the firing line are being replen- ished and kept to full strength. But this is all that England can do now. It cannot double the size of the expe- ditionary force which is SO gallantly fighting for the men are not avail able, except for the contingents ar irving from India.
 The recruits who today marcn through the streets of London by the thousands, some in uniforms, but most fin tfeir own street clothes, som 9 with rifles and others without. will take a great deal of training, and it Is Lord Nitohener's plan to give thep' plenty of it before sending them to the front It is considered a splendid plan.
 England's Fresh Force
 At a critical moment England may
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
TRINITY COPPER co
No Ore Extraeted-salance cheet foe
 September

Balance sheet of Trinity Copper Co as of September 1, shows assets as fol. lows Mining claims, s5.221 .OOO; de velopnent, $6S9,364; expenses s2Ol,- GAP; railway, s36,5OO; cash, sl 2S4; to. tal Se.l4s74O.
 Liabilities: Capital stock, $6,OOO 900; A. s. 6 R. account S23. .969; ore $8l- AT; accounts payable, sSG,aOO total. s6,149.74O.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

confl''t the war is going to be # the utl,Csi value to the Unite! States if COlgress will only keep up with the nations military experts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

save che whole situation. If Germany succwnbs sooner. or endeavors to make a compromise, the existence of an nmlsued British army of half 9 million or a million men wlil be & potent argument to produce at any peace conference in order to force demands which may be made.
 The present military situation in Englard contains lessons withou, number for the United Statesand s Illustrative of the dangers of lac., of preparedness. While England has done famously on land, where such valuable assistance was scarcely sx- pected. it is being revealed that the nation is far from ready for thorough participation in a Continental war on scale which the situation re- quires.
 about the business of manufacturmg
 EnGlaAd realizes the necessity of raising rn army of half a million at once, 10 be followed by another of the same size, and England is gong an army in @ thoroughly business like way, under the circumstances, but the facts have shown that Eng land was unprepared to go about the gTea, ask.
 British Unpreparedness
 Stored away in America's srea. ar. senals there are half a million mi. forms for soldiers. There are 39O.OgO pairs of shoes. There are 7sO00O ritos and millions upon millions of rounds of ammunition It is all there, reees for use. Some of the uniforms nay be l bu antique, the rifles not an of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
NEW ARMY WILL NOT BE READY
 FOR SIX MONTHSj PRO LONGED WAR EXPECTED

Force Of 500000 Recruits Asse mbed By Kitchener Will Require Long Training And Qualified esees Are Being Sent To The Front Constantly To RepeniSh Gaps Firing Line; England Now Realizes That She Was adB Prepared For The War
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
A Remarkable Showing of New Fall
 Street and Afternoon Dresses

is tnn O u andv 9 d
The weekly messenger., 1914-10-10
SOUTHWESTERN
REFLECTIONS,

Come to Crowley October 13,
IA and Is, and hear Professor
Dodson discuss diversification, and
Dr.. Dalrymple on bsef and dairy
cattle, and Stewart McGshos on
lespsdzs. and Professor Barrow, of
the Progressive Farmer, on clo-
vers and winter crops, and Judge
Millings on Drainage, and Atkin-
son on roads, and Professor Rich
ardson on hog production and boys
and girls school clubs, and an au-
thority from the Texas Agricultu-
ral College on the marketing prob
lem, and Now Orlsans, Dallas and
Houston Finanoiers on money and
Mr.. Staples on Dairying, silos and
snsilsge. and Mr.. Hardy of tho
Mid Coast Development Assooia-
ton. ElCampo Texas, on the Jsr-
sey Cow. and Qusrsau and Jsn.
kins on rice, and Mayo Of the
Sunset Central Lines on Trsnspor-
tation aud Marketing, and Young
of Houston. on cooperation and
DR.. Mayer on any subject he may
choose, and Snowden % the Big
Chief of the Parish Farm Demon.
STATION Men. Others also will
have messages for the people.
1t 10 going to be . great rally OF
Southwest Louisiana people, and
it will be worth travelling . long
distance to bs numbered in such b
company.
Therefore, however pressing
your duties may be, take leave Of
thsm for q while and let US oil put
in three days Of solid work fol
Southwest Louisiana.
The weekly messenger., 1914-10-10
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
St. Martinvi1ls, La, Sept. Il, 1914

st. Marttnvi1lo, La, Sept. Il, 1914.
In accordance with the Proclamation
of his ExcsIlsncy Governor Luther 4
Hall Of date August 9th 1914. Be it here.
by known that General Election will
be held In the Parish Of st. Martin al
the Polling places hereafter designated
on Tuesday November 3rd. 1914.
The Polls shall be opened at q O'Clock
A. NJ. aud closed at Z 2. NJ.
Inc following Comm DissiOnsrs and
Clerks and Watchers shall serve at the
Polling places herein designated.
lst ward. Let Precinct. st. Martinville,
La. court House). Alfred Dslaune,
GUo. Esstin. Geo. Gary, Com. Allen
Liable. L. Clerk Louis G[sig' Ivan Power.
Watchers.
LIST Ward. Ind Precinct. (Cads) Fred
Rhymes. James Guilbeau, Eugena Free
man, COm. H. ID. Smsdss, Jr.. Clerk. Fs-
lix Eastin. Luc Guilbsau, Watchers.
End Ward, LIST Precinct. (Bsysu Chen e)
T. I. Csrline, John Stockstill, ST.. Carl
Larson, Com. Oscar DslOrd, Clerk, John
Case. john StOckstill. Jr., Watchers.
2nd Ward, End Precinct (ButtsLaR Rose)
Ovids Daigls. John Lynch. J. W. Doyle.
Com. A. A. WaterhOuss. clerk, Divide
Dsigls. Jr.. Bsstien BenOit, Watchers.
3Yt Ward, 1st Precinct, (Parks) Walter
Fournet. J. l.. Ducrest. Zepherin vick-
matt, Com. Ubsld MslancOn, Clerk.
Louis DsLsureal. Kmile Dautrsuil.
Watchers.
3fd Ward. End Precinct isle Labbe)
Alberto Dslauns. George Fouruet. Wade
Bernard. Com. Prevail Barrss, Clerk.
Simon Bsrras. Edward Bernard, Watch
srs.
4lh Ward, Let Precinct (BrsauxB Bridgs)
DIR. X. J. Patiu. Z. &. Dxspit, Ben Barrss.
Com. Z. M. Pslierin.r Clerk, Dr. G. W.
Boriug. A. h. Brousssrd. Watchers.
4th Ward. 2ud Poscinct. (Denis Cham
pagns) Isnis Champagne. Edward Ro-
bert, Albert Leblanc. Com. OSsme Le-
Blanc, Clerk. CASTOR ThibOdeaux, Oscar
ThibOdeaux, Watchers.
9th Ward. lst Precinct. (DJmec) Penns
Morrow. Nicholas Frederick, Anthony
Frederick, Com. B. n. Anderson. Clerk.
4. Spyrer. Edgard kiddsr, Watchers.
9Th Ward. 2nd Precinct (Cecilia) Pau
lin Latiolxis. Albert COurville, Eugene
Guidry. Com. Daniel Zsringue. Clerk,
Il. J. Syprsr, Joel Dupuis. Watchers.
IPHIs FOURNET.
ELLIS L. HEBERT.
A.F. DOMENGEAUX,
Board of Supervisor Of Election st. Mar
tin Psrish, Louisiana.
The weekly messenger., 1914-10-10
Dizzy? Bilious? Constructed?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you. cause healthy flow Of Bile and rds
your Stomach and Bowels of waste and
fermenting body poisons. They are a
Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and
tone the general system. First dose will
cure you Of that dspress. dizzy. bilious
and constipated condition. 25c. at all
druggists.
The weekly messenger., 1914-10-10
SHERIFFS SALE.


Breaux Bridge Bank
vs.
Ignace MslancOn Il ais.
No. ll049
18th Judicial District Court,
Parish of st. Martin, State Of louisiana
BY virtue OF a writ of Fieri-Facias
issued out of the 18th Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish of St. Mar
tin, State Of Louisiana. in the above en-
titled and numbered suit. dated this 3rd
day Of Sept. 1914.
have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder at the front door of the Court
Hsuss. between the legal sale hours in
the Town Of st. MartinvilIs on
Saturday, Oct. 24th, 1914,
the following mentioned and described
property. tO-wit:
One certain tract Of land situated in
the 9Th Ward Of St. Martin Parish, La,
containing 30 acres more or less and
bounded as follows: North Road, East
Ssmsrs, South Dupuis and West Melan-
con.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms and conditions
Sheriff's office this 18th day Of Sept
A. d. 1914.
WADE D. MARTIN, Sheriff.
The weekly messenger., 1914-10-10
SHERIFFS SALE.
Breaux Bridge Bank

Breaux Bridge Bank
ve
Parish Board of School Directors & ais
No. lll55
10Th Judicial District Court.
Parish Of st. Martin. State Of Louisiana.
By virtue Of q writ of Fieri- Facias
issued out of the 18th Judicial District
Court. in and for the Parish of st. Mar
tin. State Of Louisiana. In the above en-
titled and numbered suit, dated the 3rd
day OF Sept. 1914.
have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and highest
bidder at the front door Of the Court
House. between the legal sale hours iu
the Town of st. Martinvills. on
Saturday Oct. 24th, 1914,
the following mentioned and described
property. tO-wit:
That certain tract Of land situated
near Bresux Bridge. st. Martin Parish
La. measuring Three Hundred and
twenty -four feet (324) front on q depth
depth sufficient to make ten acres. which
are bounded North by land Of A. +. Do
msngeaux and j. W. Begnaud, South
and West by lands Of DR.. and Mrs. H. p
Guilbsau, East by the Right Of Way Of
the Morgan La, & Tex. R. X. Il 8. s
Co., as better appears by act Of sale ol
record In Conveyance Book "A folio 200
Recorders Office st. Martin Parish.
Seized to satisfy the above writ.
Terms and conditiOns-cash.
Shsriff's Office this 10th day Of Sept
A. d. 1914.
WADE o. MARTIN. Sheriff
The weekly messenger., 1914-10-10
TAX SALES.
State OF Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin,
CORPORATION OF PARKS.
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.

DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS
By virtue Of the authority in me ves-
ted by the Constitution and Laws of the
State Of Louisiana. l will offer for sale.
at the front door Of the Town Hall of
Parks. this Parish, in Parks, La. within
the legal hours for judicial Sales, be-
ginning at the hour of IL O'Clock a. NJ.
on
Saturday Oct. 81, 1914,
and continuing Oh each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all i'm
movable and movable on which taxes
are now due to the Corporation of Parks.
40 per assessment for the year 1918,
together with interest from January lst
1913 at the rate Of 2 per cent. per an
mum until paid and all costs. as follows,
to wit:
Vim. DIVER. bounded Msuton, Lots 49,
Lots 96x95, Lot 29...............$l .25
Sam OgbOn, bounded Lots 8Sx89. 81 .25
Louis Roy. bounded MelansOn. Same.
Bridge street, Barras
Louis Roy. bounded Potter. Teche, Dol
ron Road, Potter. Teche, Roy ssif.. $4.55
Mrs. Martin ThibOdeaux, bounded So
lari. Tschs. Potter, Road. d...........$2.55
Secretary's Office this 23rd day of Sept.
1914.
LOUIS DELAUREAI., Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Presbyterian

~ The pulpit of the Old First Presby-
terrain Church will be occupied at both
services Sunday by DIR. Jonathan =.
Day, superintendent of Labor Temple,
New York city. His sermon topics
will be as follows: At 10:45 a. M
"The Marks and Making OF a
Prophet" at 7:45 p. M, I'VE the REQ
ple."
The music at the morning service
will be as follows-Organ prelude,
Priere a Notre Dame (Suite Gothique),
Boellmann; soprano solo; soprano ana
tenor duet; organ postlude, Sortle,
Rogers. At the evening service the
music will be-Organ prelude, Even
song" Johnston; tenor solo, Heaven
Is My Home" Tonic SauVagei So
prano and tenor duet; organ preiuoe'
Procession Indienne, Kroeger =,
At these services the organlst VIII
be James Thurston Noe, organlst az
THE Peddie Memorial Church. Inc
fe Tor will be c. Henry Earle, OF
Newark, and the soprano, MISS FRAN
ces s. Rose, of New York city.
On Tuesday evening at O'Clock a
young peoples patriotic service VIII
be held A. Paul Benatre is in charge
of the arrangements. The ADDRESS
viii be delivered by Carl BannWart
on wednesday the annual eXcur-
sion of the Sunday school VIII De
held to Asbury Park and ocean
Grove. Three sections have been re-
served to transport the members ol
the school and friends to the snore.
THE excursion is under the manage
ment of T. A. Gill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
BAPTIST

At the South Baptist Church the the
nastor Rev. Clark T. Browneil. Will
sneak on Sunday at II O'Clock on
sarhe Baptists in Boston" The oroi-
nance of the Lords supper VIII De
observed. Evening service omltteo.
The choir will sing Shelleys CnIis-
fian. the Morn Breaks Sweetiy v 81
Thee and 'callest Thou Thus, Y
Master" by Mietzke. -,
On sunday. July 5, DR.. Fowler VIII
conduct the services ana preach ~
tha North Orange Baptist Church Ior
the last time before going on ms va
cation. DIR. Fowler will spend ms
asa cation in Europe. He will SAIL on
Tho Mauretania from New York on
Trasdav. July 7, and return on the
Aouitania September s from LIVER s,
nool, While away Dr. Fowler VIII
attend the commencement OF Mali.
chester Baptist College, department.
~ Manchester University, where ne
,,.;,l deliver the commencement ao-
Srass He will also preach IN Gias-
cow oxford and the greater part ol
6usnst in London. The pulpit sup.
,,lies at the North Orange bapels.
church for July will he as IoiioWs.
Is,Iu 70 Rev. James Grant, Calvary
pantist Church, New Haven, Conn. ;
I,,iy 10 Rev. Edward Judson, u. y,
Memorial Baptist Church, New lor I
oitv. Iuly 26, Rev. James M. Steli 81,
fr;rst BAPTIST Church, EVanseoh, IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

A church, says The Continent,
needs inviolable courts of justice just
as much as state does. All thought
full citizens are jealous for the sound
ness of civil courts; thoughtful
churchmen ought to be equally alert
to protect the Integrity and authority
of ecclesiastical courts.
The American Presbyterian Church
has labored a long time to develop
sound judicial system. In recent
years it has achieved a real supreme
court''-the assembly's judicial COM
mission. The prestige accommodating
from year to year around that com
mission has added to Presbyterian
corporate dignity and individual
security, But serious reversal or
this progress happened in the late
assembly at Chicago. Thoughtlessly
unconscious of what 1t was doing, the
assembly kicked loose the very COR
nerstone of Presbyterian Jurispru-
dence. 1t was another OF those NAL
apropos performances always liable
to happen when headlong hurry to
adjourn expels from the atmosphere
of assembly's last hours both atten-
ton and reflection. Fortunately, the
same offense and so Obliged him to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

Laymen of the Protestant Episcopal
Church will hold religious efficiency
convention at the Cathedral OF st.
John the Divine. New York, October
1918 next.
The church clubs Of Newark, Jersey
CITY and the Oranges have Joined
with those of Manhattan. Brooklyn
and The Bronx in promising to send
delegates.
At its last meeting the church club
of the Episcopal Diocese of Newark
appointed Edward o. Stanley. former
president of the church club here, as
delegate.
The foundation for the movement
Is the Laymen's Efficiency League, a
committee organization.
There has just been formed in
Episcopal churches of this vicinity a
Laymens Efficiency League. 1t is not
an organization, but a committee.
This committee has Joined with the
Seabury Society of New York, a lay
mems organization of ten or twelve
years standing, in a proposition look
ing to iaymen and Christian efficiency.
II is declared by this society that the
people of New York pay S12. 600, 900 a
year to maintain Christian churches
OF all names in the city. and that
with more efficient methods the OUT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
CHURCH SER VICES y ST. STEPHENS e
Elizabeth 1918 to
Be Doomed at State
C. E. Convention
Large Delegation to Attend
State Gathering at Jersey
City in October.

Elizabeth, 1915. will be much in
evidence at the sessions of the New
Jersey Christian Endeayor convention
to be held in Jersey City, October Z,
8, 8, of this year. The executive COM
mittee of the State Union, at a recent
meeting, voted to accept the invita-
ton of the Elizabeth Union of Chris
tan Endeavor and Epworth League
to hold its meeting next year In the
Rail and Harbor City.
The work of preparing for this
gathering has already begun, and the
booming" will be carried on with
yigor in Jersey City this fall. The
general committee for 1915 held a
meeting last evening in Elizabeth.
This was attended by John T. Sproun,
of Arlington, president of the State
Union. The preliminary plans pro-
vide for the Third Presbyterian
Church as the headquarters and the
Central Baptist Church for the over
flow meetings, conferences and some
ef the committee meetings.
At the Elizabeth gathering the
State Union will depart somewhat
from previous years and in recog-
milton of the fact that the
Epworth leagues will assist in
the entertainment a number of the
convention speakers will be promi-
nent Methodists. This will unite the
Endeavorers and Epworthians of New
Jersey more closely in their work.
which is along the same general
lines, but under different auspices.
Two hundred delegates from Eliz-
abeth and other parts Of Union eoun-
ty will attend the closing session Of
the convention at Jersey City and a
hearty invitation will be extended
to all to include Elizabeth, 1916"
in their plans for next year. On
this same night a delegation Of sew
eral hundred Endeavorers from Es-
sex county will attend in a body.
The general committee in charge of
the Elizabeth 1915" is: Chairman, Ar
thur E. Warner, former president
Elizabeth Union of Christian Endeav-
or and Epworth Leagues; ]. Duer
Randolph, president Union County
Christian Endeavor Union; Walden r.
Fountain, president Elizabeth Union
of Christian Endeavor and Epworth
Leagues; Walter o. Anderson, former
president Union County Christian En-
deavor Union. and Harry Gernert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
methodist episcopal

In the Central M. E. Cnurcn' n.y.
Dr Fl. Y. Murkland, pastor, tne
monthly communion service anu haid ~
aention of members will be nelo az
e &C. a. = m Sunday. followed by the dn
session ~. 81 n Of the Sunday school at n:s 10
s At 7:45 will be held the first OF tn the
popular n, summer evening gospel SER
p;aes On Tuesday evening at .
O'clock the church prayer meeins Is
held. sar,,;ces in
Du I, ..,S street Methodist Epls-
c cnn Church, opposite the City Hal al
copa, will begin at 1880 o'clock and
2, annex II one MO hour. Next Sabbath evening
t tfs' pastor o will begin course OF sere
mons on the general s sud- ton,c will hi
People We Meet" me nrst 'op-e w.
D9 In the Roseville Methodist Episcos-
pal Church Dorr Frank Di ,ns ara.
minister. the sermon topics arc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

damage is not beyond repair. but un
less the assembly of 1915 makes a
plain rule to preclude the repetition
of the blunder, the church's whole or
ganization of justice viii be in prepa-
ration for the scrap heap.
The mischief lay in the assembly's
upset Of the judicial commissions re-
port on the Barker case. Neosho
Presbytery had deposed the defendant
from the ministry; the judicial COM
mission restored him. But the as
sembly, on an ex parte statement
from representatives of the prose-
cution, voided the commissions find
ing and remanded the case to be tried
again by the presbytery. The merits
of the case don't matter here; the
concern that's serious is the impos-
sibility of insuring jnstice to any man
if such trifling with an authoritative
judicial decision is permitted. Barker
had gone through the whole process
of discipline which Presbyterian law
provides, and at the end won an ac-
quittal Then. because the prosecu-
ton wouldn't abide by the result,
assembly put the defendant in
jeopardy the second time for the
fight his case again through the same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Presbyterian Court System Gets Bad Blows

long gantlet. Under such precedents,
no man could ever hope to win a de-
cisive vindieation in Presbyterian
judicatories.
The Continent is not forgetting that
the constitution of the church gives
the General Assembly right to review
the verdict of its judicial commits
sion if it pleases. But such review
can't be by impatient shout, hailing
the end of some violent professor 5
harangue. If assembly is not salts
fed at its commissions verdict, it
must solemnly constitute itself a
court and sit patiently until it has
heard every fragment of evidence
that the commission heard. as well
as arguments OF counsel on both
sides. How was it possible for mem
bers of the judicial commission in
this instance to sit quietly by and
without protest permit their verdict
to be nullified by off-hand vote of
commissioners who had not had five
minutes knowledge of the case2 But
if the judges can endure 1t, surely
the church cannot. and at the first
opportunity must make sure OF eata-
loguing this error under the head Of
things that can never happen again.