davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-27
SAY ROUTE IN POLAND
HAS BEEN COMPLETED
PetrOgrad Announces Victory
Over AuStrO-GermanS
FLIGHT rs OVERRASTY
Teutons Abandoning Artillery and
Transports According TO
CORRESPONDENT

London, Nov. 26.-Offcial advices
received in Russian circles in Lon
don today declare that the rout of
tn Germans and Austrian forces in
Poland has been complete.
The general staff. however. is not
yet able to give any details of this
fighting.
1T is now clear that the Russian
victory in Poland is decisive" says
the Petrograd correspondent of The
Express. "rhe number of prisoners
taken by the Russians is estimated
at $4,000
THE Germans have begun a re-
treat along the entire front"
correspondent continues, land in
many places the fight is a disorder
ed rout marked by the abandonment
of artillery, maxims and transports
Berlin meanwhile is beginning to
talk about repulsing Russian attacks
which is subtle method of an
nouncing that the Germans troops
are on the defensive"
"The Russians have defeated the
Germans with the heaviest loss as
yet suffered.
"The Germans have made no ad-
vance since l last addressed this
house and the British are in touch
with the Turkish forces 80 miles
eaS, of the Suez canal" were the
salient eafures of q speech made by
'iold MARSHAL Earl Kitchener i'm the
house az lords today when the Bril-
n#h rTnHry for var summarized
h. w o. atous
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-27
ORGAN RECITAL SPLENDID
First Baptist Church Opens Fine
Instrument Last Night


Instrument Last Night
A noteworthy event was the very
enjoyable recital at the Tirst Bap-
tist church last night, given by Ian
casters most talented musician, Mrs
Ola y. Gatling. an organist of recog-
nized ability. who, together with the
other women of the church. has
worked so faithfully To secure their
organ. Mrs. Gatling managed the
modern instrument with master
hand, sounding a wide range of notes
each one clear and beautiful and
delighting a congregation which fill
ed the large auditorium to it's full
est capacity and the Sunday school
room as well. She was assisted in
the recital by Mrs. Stewart Thompson
of Columbia, whose beautiful soprano
voice won the admiration of all who
heard her.
The splendid instrument built by
the Pitcher Organ Company of Louis
Vile, would do credit to any church
many times as large rs the one it
adorns. 1t is beautiful structure
of graceful lines, the brass pipes be-
ing ornamented with blue enamel.
the scheme Of blue on the brass hav-
ing been planned to accord with the
blue and amber of the large stained
glass windows of the church. The
organ occupies the large niche back
of the pulpit and it's beautiful, full
tones, easily reach the remotest cor
ner of the church.
Every one present rejoiced with
the Baptist friends in the noble con
sumation of their labors of several
years, for more steadfast, purpose
full body of women never undertook
task with greater zeal, nor finished
stupendous task with greater credit
to themselves and their church. The
beautiful church now so complete
with an instrument of such range
and melody, was tastefully decorated
with ferns and pink roses. We eX-
tend our sincere congratulations to
the women of the First Baptist
church, who have made the organ
q reality, as we'll as TO all the other
members who will from week 10
week enjoy the splendid music. The
following is the carefully arranged
program rendered last evening:
Program
Part One
I)nNnln0N
Opening Prayer--Rev. j. II. Thay-
l. Festival March-E. NJ. Read.
2. Lead Kindly Light (transchip-
tion) j. A. West
3. Il Will Extol Thee"--Alfred
Wooler
4. (a) Spring Song Mendelssohn
tb) Spinning Song Jensen.
5. 30 Lord, Thou Hast Searched
Me Out" w l.. Bennett (from The
Woman of Samaria)
6. Postlude in C.-Cadman.
Part Two.
/. Fear Not Ye o Isracl-Dudley
Buck
,. ta) Ilumoreske DyOrak
OBJ Nocturne- -Gaul.
3. Andante in G. e. Bat'ste.
4 There is a green hill far away
Gounod
.. March OF the Priests Mendels-
sohn.
8. Heavenly Father-Jefferson
Z Oyprtura IN VIM Toll ma
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-27
Losses of Eenglish Navy

London, Nov 25.-Tnus far the
wsr has cost the royal navy 1927
officers and men killed aud 473
wounded, while 96S men arc miss
ing, and 1855 are c.ptives or hav
been interned
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-27
HORSES RUN AWAY
Mir. Lewis Evans Badly Hurt When
Thrown From Carriape

Thrown From Carriage
Yesterday afternoon the horses
hitched to carriage driven by Mr.
Lewis Evans. who was returning
with some friends from hunt in the
country, took fright near the cotton
mill and ran away, overturning the
carriage. Mr. Evans was thrown
from the vehicle and had leg brok-
ell in two places. above and below the
knee.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-27
snpt. Mesainger presidine.

Supt. Wessinger presiding:
'Disc"sSion of Programs. How to
vitaiize the Course of study-Lueco
Gunter
Music
Story Telling in the School Room
Miss Sarah Withers
Ways of Exacting Obedience from
Children-Mrs Hetty Browne.
Ground table discussion.
Music.
Saturday Afternoon Session
Motto for meeting Training in
civics is training the individual ia
be Of value to himself ana commu
ity at la"ge
Better baby contests and ways
If saving labor in the nom les.
Mss Mary +. Frayser.
School Improvement Miss Mary
Hva Hite. state Pres. Rural Improve
Derj Association.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Catholic Church

Sunday August 10Th.
Sunday School $50 o'clock a. m.
Mass 9 a. m.
Saturday August 18th.
7:30 a. N. Feast of Assumption.
II. A. Schonhardt, Priest.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
The War And The PRICE OF Cotton!

There need for the alarmed Cotton isn't going
to be drag The farmer won't have to give awav"
The price will be paving price, and every bale will be
Dig and there's plenty sound
Inspire confidence.
We strips hying the American fla carry and
goods safely into foreign ports.
needed FOR financing early while
still chaotic
Congress about both these needs ample measure
The burden of the the pessm is The foreign
can't use this crop"
Look at the facts:
seventyive per of the labor made up of
safe navigation.
Will these mills close with reach plenty of labor and
to be clothed and provided for?
course output decreased mavhe cut in two bpt
such be largely Offset production of Ameri
mills. There is where il, Don't you see!
Germany will be practically kept off the She supplies the
ctur South America overwhelming prponderance and
Iy to Africa.
This business be diverted mills There's no.
where else for it to go! Isn't simple?
American mills double Shift the markets of the
world wide and their consumption cotton to
point easily prices seasons level
The of century, And Constitution has been showing
it every day for week.
The American mills should develop that will last forever
The present condition should an enormous increase in
southern spindles.
certain to result in greater HOME MARKET for raw
cotton.
Be of good cheer! It's all right the southern farmers will
sit tight refuse sacrifice their conditions are readused
and won't be Iongthere plenty and prosperity for them in
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Hills in Court Youth
WrOngins Her Child

Mobile, Aug. 13. When J.
Leroy Brown, a widely known
young man of this city, conclud-
ed a proposition that he marry
Vivian MCGOWAN, Is years old.
as amend for wrong. Mrs.
Florence MCGOWAN, of Mobile.
mother of the girl, drew pistol
from her hand bag and in the
presence of court officials shot
Brown to death.
The shooting came at the end
of Browns preliminary hearing
and threw the courtroom into
will excitment.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
DRUNKENNESS IN EUROPE.

mo drunkenness in the beer-drink-
ing. light wine-drinking countries of
Europe" the anti-temperance people
tell US. We refer them to statistics
recently given to the public by DR..
Walter Kern Of the Institute for Path
illogical Anatomy in Vienna.
For two years lat Doctor Kern's re,
Questl death attests in the General
hospital, Vienna, were marked by the
attending physicians with the state
ment as to whether the patient hap
pened to be a drunkard or not. OF
course, the report which came In as
a consequence of this inquiry was far
below the reality. Many patients, who
were genuine drinkers, would describe
themselves as very moderate, and
many of the physicians in attendance
would not have sufficient interest to
make a thoroughgoing inquiry. New
ertheless the conclusion was serious
enough. In all, 4,130 cases were OBJ
served. OF the adult males 8.39 per
cent were of certainty drunkards.
In other words, every eleventh or
twelfth man dying In the General hos
pltal, Vienna, is a drunkard."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
EFFICIENCY is wATcHwoRD.


Popular sentiment without doubt
heartily approves of the order issued
by the secretary Of the navy prohib-
iting the use of alcoholic beverages
by officers on naval vessels and at
shore stations. To quote the Chi
cago Tribune: There is only one
intelligent opinion as to the order
1t is wise" Considered from the
standpoint of efficiency alone, the or
der commends itself as a patriotic
and a statesmanlike action. AS the
Journal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION points out in this connec-
ton, officers as we'll as enlisted men
on modern warship need not only
personal courage, but also absolute
steadiness of nerve, clearness of Wis
ion and fine muscular coordination.
All these things modern physiology
has shown to be impaired by even
small amounts of alcohol"
Surgeon General BREASTED has full
knowledge of the latest findings of
medical science concerning the ma
ture and effect Of alcohol, and his rec
ommendation to Secretary Daniels
was In line with the demands of the
times. I'm the next naval war vic
tory will belong to that nation which
can show the smallest consumption OF
alcohol" said Emperor William.
Not only in the navy, but in the
army and in all the departments OF
government with their modern high
pressure responsibilities is there in
creasing urgency for efficiency in Of
ticerB and in men. Alcohol and gov
eminent machinery don't go well to-
gether.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Where Davis Was Captured

When the legislature was in
session, June, 1913, the late Judge
John H. Martin of Hawkinsville
was eager for the legislature to
accept the offer of R. w. Glenn
ents who owned the lot of land
where Mr.. Davis was captured.
Judge Martin gave the very spot
where Mr.. Davis tent was locat-
ed. 1t was an open place. no UNI
dergrowth, and a few large pines.
The tent was on lot of land No.
81 in the third land district of
Irwin county, and the 21st militia
district. Mrs. R. w. Clements
and her son, Judge j. B. Glenn
ents, are anxious to donate two
acres to the state, provided the
legislature would build a wire
fence around it and monument
be built on the spot where the
tent was. The deed will be in
fee simple to the state. The
''spot" is along the country road.
Here is something for the legis-
lature to look after. The "Daugh-
tiers" will help raise the money
for the monument. Jas. Gala
way in Macon Telegraph.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
The Meaning Of Mobilization
Philadelphia LEDGER

llldOSlptlid hcuSGI.
Mobilization in Europe is con-
scription. Practically every able
bodied citizen must serve term
in the army. His assignment is
known, he is on the army lists:
unless he reports he is considered
a deserter. In Germany the
mobilization order is issued by
the Emperor. 1t is Immediately
promulgated by all military and
civil authorities, at home and
abroad. Every individual knows
at once what to do. Skeleton
regiments are filled out and ad-
ditional regiments formed. Sim
ultaneously there is a levy of
horses. The order reaches into
every household; into the fac
tories, the shipyards, the hotels,
the farms, river boats, every
where. Almost instantly the male
individuals within the prescribed
ages must at once report to the
barracks to come under military
discipline. Infantry, cavalry and
artillery units double and triple
at once.
This is the first step in mobili-
zation. The second is the trans
portation and concentration of
forces. The railways are seized,
the telegraph and telephone sys-
TENS. Mail, military, aerial and
railway services are assigned.
The commissary lines are laid
and transportation provided for.
With marvellous efficiency the
full fighting strength, in front
and rear, is made ready and CO.
ordinated.
The psychological effect of
mobilization is tremendous. In
every household home ties are
broken. The fields are stripped
of men. Industry stops. Artil-
lery rolls through the streets,
bands play. An atmosphere of
apprehension settles down on the
country. Ordinary occupations
cease; new conditions of life exist.
And then the hours of anxiety
ensue. There is no village that
does not expect its dead. The
order of mobilization in war times
is a portentous thunder clash in
the ears of every human beng,
a warning that the harvest of
death is about to be reaped, a
summons to anguish.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
THE PRISON PATH.

Lend Hand" little paper pub
lished by the convicts of Oregon's pen.
itentiary at Salem (Which lately went
dry, recently had a cartoon headed
Whisky, That's ALL" in four panels
the first, a young man "At the Bars"
looking away from the farm; the sec.
ond, this young man "At the Bar tax.
ing his drink; the third, the young
man "At the Bar" receiving sentence
from the Judge; the fourth, Behind
the Bars" the young man in q con.
vict's stripes.
None knows better than the crimi-
nal the steps that lead to the peniten.
tiary!
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
HEAVENLY SUGGESTION.

The milk wagons of one company
alone carry into one district of Chi
cago $50 gallons of milk daily, which
is all consumed at the noon hour by
lunchers. In two large printing plants
over 100 workers take milk every day;
and one typographer says; when the
printer takes to the milky way the
end Is near" Which is a heavenly
gestion.-Exchange
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IS GOING

Put the liquor business out of the
government and put the government
out of the liquor business!" A clarion
call to the allied temperance forces,
voiced by Congressman Clyde Kelly
OF pennsylvania In a recent ringing
address. All signs indicate the near
approach OF the day when partnership
between the government and the great
destroyer will be dissolved and thus
the liquor business put out of bust
ness" forever.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
f irSt Methodist
Episcopal Church
Edward Arnold WanIess, ".Pastor

Edward Arnold WanIess, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 1916 a. NJ.
Subject-''The Unrevealed Re-
suits of Christian Service and the
Certainty of Reward"
Epworth League 6:45 p. NJ.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. M.
Subiect-"The Battle is The
Lords"
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 7:45.
OUR INVITATION.
To all who mourn and need COM
tort; To all who are weary and
need rest; To all who are friend
less and want friendship; To all
who are homeless and want shell
tering love; To all who pray and
to all who do not, but ought: To
all who sin and need a Saviour and
to whosoever will, this church
opens wide the door and makes
free a place and in the name of
Jesus, the Lord, says, "Welcome. :"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
LACK OF BUSINESS.

A week after the dry victories of
April Z in Illinois Chicago papers an
nounced that the Bessemer Brewing
company had gone into bankruptcy.
1t is stated that the company's at.
torney, being pressed for a reason. re-
Piled, Lack of business" And yet
the brewers would have the public
believe that the more temperance the
more beer they sell!
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
First Baptist Church,

Rev. l.. A. Cooper, Pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching l1:00 Sunday morn
Ing.
Preaching 500 Sunday evening.
PRAYER meeting 500 Wednesday
night.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Central Christian
Church.

Corner Lee and Jessamine
E. j. ORAHooD, PASTOR.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Communion and Sermon IL a m
Christian Endeavor GAS D. m.
Evening Services 7:45 .. m.
Every member is especially
urged to be present at both SER
vices and a cordial welcome to
all.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
FACTOR IN PAuPERIsM-

"A great weight Of evidence tndi-
Gates drink as the most potent and uni
versal factor in bringing about pauper-
ism. Some witnesses also indicate
gambling as a serious and growing
cause. But gambling, though it waste
the resources of its victims, does not
lead to such physical and moral degen-
Grafton as drink. Royal Commission.
ers' Report on Poor Law.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Money to Loan.

| have 100000 on hand to lend
on close ia farm lands, and $500
to lend on city property. These
funds are already in hand.
ALEX KoPLIN,
tt. 400 Five Story Bldg.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Bible Students

The International Bible Students
Glass meets every Sunday at 2:30
p. m. at the Woman's Relief Hall
on Main street. All are cordially
invited to meet with them.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Only One "BRoMo oUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name, IAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
f. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works off cold. 25c.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
Chas. B. Timberlake.

Charlea D. Undertake Is the candi.
date that our people should support for
congressman. He Is well qualified for
the position and is thoroughly conyers
ant with the needs OF this district in the
line OF legislation. lie has such a love
for Colorado and her good reputation
that he never would be found doing ss
our present democratic eongressmer
did. sit In the legislative halls and hca,
vile ISLANDERS on cur state read into the
records without even raising their voice
against II. lie is n fighter and would
be found fighting for Colorado at al
times. He Is also Phillips county mar
and knowing him to be well qualified
for the position. every voter Of the
county should take pride In helping @.
lect former Phillips county homestead
or 10 the important office OF congress.
man. Give him n splendid vote.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
To whom it may concern.

AS democratic voter of this county,
after reading the Oct. %, issue of the
Holyoke Enterprise, feel it my duty
as citizen to express my attitude to-
ward the editor of the Enterprise in the
uncivilized manner in which he has at
tackled the republicans on our county
ticket in the present campaign. 1t is
hard to determine, Mr.. Enterprise Edi.
dor, what object you have in view: But
if you think that such unprincipled mud
singing as you are now indulging in
will promote the interest Of our party
ticket you are badly off. And !, as a
democrat voter Of his county. not only
consider your literature a. worthless
but it is actually . disgrace to this OF
any county to let run at large an editor
of your character and allow you to dis.
tribute such literature among men dur.
ing campaign.
l wish to call your attention to the al
tack you tried to make on G. W. Seder.
burg. believe Mr.. Sederburg one Of
the cleanest men on either ticket.
For the love of civilization and fol
the interest Of the democratic party
use little principle and common sense
lin editing your papor. ]. II. Fruits.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
Legal Advice.

The law provides that a petition for
nominating an independent candidate
for county office must not be filed more
than 10 days before election day. The
rrego peti ion was filed more than 20
days before election day. The law nls,
provides that the party nominated by
such a petition must within eight days
after the filing Of the petition. hIle with
the county clerk his written acceptance
Of the nomination. The records show
that no acceptance OF this nomination
was filed till late In the evening Of Oct.
"a. 66 days after the filing Of the peti-
tion and yet as we arc informed. the
democratic machine legal adviser sd
vised the county clerk that such an nc.
ceptance on such petition entitled the
party making 1t to have his name IN
the ballot as nm indepe ndent candidate
and telegram was sent in ordering the
name so placed on the ballot.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
Bobbie Dances.

Bobbie's bank pulls the strings and
Bobbie dances. The strings are pulled
and Bobbie begins to throw mud Mt the
banks that are supporting the republi-
can ticket The Herald has heretofore
kept its hands Off Of all business inter-
ests In the campaign and II remained
for the Enterprise as the champion of
banking interests for which II has for
years fought in every campaign, and as
the mouthpisce Of little bunch OF hol'
yoke republicans who cannot vote the
republican ticket because +. NJ. Smith,
as they sllege simply as u blind, is
boss In the party. but gladly and Will
,ingly follow tho lead Of the two demo
c n tic bosses, Bobbic and his campaign
n adviser,-rcprcscnting these interests,
tho Enterprise last week made low,
down, dirty attack upon the banks that
i,rc supporting the republican ticket
charging that some one OF them wn'
using It's loan favors TO secure votes io'
the III ,ket. The ding is lie on th'
face o,, Il and Bobbic knows u. II u
were a fact as given by him, he Is ~
ely interested In defeating th'
republican ticket that he would no
have vast cd u minute on this lie In hi
paper bu, would have had the demo
I..ra,ie detuty district attorney puI
those bank officials and prosecute then
under the Inv which he goes to 80 muel
trouble to publish. No. no. Bobbic
had there been any su ch facts ns yo
gave your readers. you would not nav
hcsitated To name the bank. You a.
not have the least foundation In fac
or even In mere rumor for your dirt
ding. and you know It, and every reH
.onnble voter. ON reading II. will com
J 10 the same conclusion.