davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
PEACE CONFERENCE IN ONE
DAY SESSION IN GERMANv

The war in Europe. and especially
the experiences Of delegates who went
TO Constance at the beginning Of Aug
usr for a peace conference, have had
one effect of bringing on a new cru
sade by the churches in favor of world
peace In spite Of declarations of war
the conference actually came together
IN the German city, and sat for one
DAY Then its members FASTENED to
London by the way of Holland. being
protected by order Of emperor wiz
liam and the grand duchess Of Baden.
Arriving IN England, an adjourned ses-
sion was held. and the new crusade
planned and announced
There came, as new forces into the
peace union supported by gifts from
Andrew Carnegie, the council Of Brit
lsh clergy, 400 in number, and a newly
formed council of French Protestant
clergymen, 100 strong Together these
American English and French clergy
men declared the present war to be
the beginning Of the end of autocracy
Leaders in the church peace union,
including It's secretary and com
mittees from the Federal Council of
Churches are now in the storage of
ships crossing the Atlantic on their
way home. Before quitting England
far as possible FOR France and Eng
land, an immediate campaign of ed1-
cation that shall use the present war
news as examples Of what ought not
to be, and what cannot be II the world
IS really Christian. A policy Of eau
the Carnegie 1900. 600 will give Mace
to one of quick action. Trustees of
the union, who include all religions
bodies. are said to hold that no time
like the present is possible to drive
nome the aWfulness Of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR To
MAKE FINANCIAL, EFFORT

The Christian Endeavor society will
start in September a campaign to
complete its fund Of 100000 with
which TO build and equip its Christian
EndeaTor house in Boston. The site
has been purchased and $4,000
raised The plan is TO secure the other
half by November If possible. TIE
new building is TO be world head
quarters for the movement and En-
deavorers are being Organized IN
bands for the purpose of securing
definite If not large sums each.
Starting in 1881, the Christian En-
deayor movement has spread over the
world, until 1t has now so, 900 societies
and 100000 members. Almost all
lines Of educational and civic work
are urged upon members. The latest
and IN some respects the largest is
the ambition to wipe out all saloons
by the year 1920 4 special secretary
having this as one aim has been en-
gagged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
WAR INTERPRETERS WITH
n = UnRE IN

4 VI. Z. nUEAA IN EUhOEE
The Y. N c. 4 finds its shipboard
emigration work, through the use of
association secretaries, almost wholly
broken I'D by the war, and its Euro
pean port work the same, save from
Italian ports. Work heretofore car
ried on throughout southern Germany,
in Austria and the Balkan states, get
ting in touch with families before they
so much as start. from home, and keep
ing in touch with them until located
on farms in the American northwest
Is ended for the present Ship secre-
taries are not however, idle, but are
giving counsel in one Of the most COM
prehensive industrial lines OF effort
ever taken up by the association.
Utilizing college students in many
cases, but drawing upon Christian
men who are willing to give their
time, associations are holding Ian
guage, history, citizenship ana good
health classes in many cities. In San
Francisco. Lawrence, Mass, Chicago
and akron, Ohio, largest and best re-
suits have perhaps been attained. In
Akron public school buildings have
been loaned, and night classes formed.
During a season just ended 1900 men
were enrolled and more than $500
classes were taught. Twenty nation
alltles were represented in these
classes Citizenship papers were Sc
cured IN great numbers In not a few
instances public school teachers take
charge Of classes. Many officers of
the associations hold this to be the
most strategic opportunity for Christ
Ian service ever offered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
7HE war in Europe is holding up ,

81
the men and millions movement
= Of Disciples of Christ. As its
name implies, the movement aims At
lgetting laymen into harness and the
raising of money for missions. educa-
ltion and a general advance Better to
adjust relations between disciples
/ there and Christian extension work IN
Europe, A. E. Cory, the secretary OF
the movement went to Russia he was
heard from in St Petersburg ABOUT
the time the German kaiser declared
war and has not been heard from
since Disciples everywhere are
anxiously scanning the names OF
Americans rescued and located, as pub
lished in the papers
Disciples viii hold their interna-
tionsl convention at Atlanta beginning
October z, next It Is q meeting Of
the missionary societies. At Toronto
last year an organization was erected
looking to the formation of an official
convention. to which the societies may
report, The machinery Of an official
body and a delegate convention IS not
yet in working shape. Some opposl-
tion obtains, but It is declared not 70
amount TO a creation Of parties. 1t
is said in some quarters to be per-
sOnal and in others to be likely that
the Atlanta meeting this year VIII
give the new plan a permanent start
Disciples of Christ churches have
been, for a hundred years. congrega-
uCnal and independent In practically
all matters. Such common Qrk as
is done by them is carried on by in
dividusIs. and churches co-operate or
not, as they think wise. The tendency
at present is TO centraliZe this com
mon work into a delegate convention,
similar TO that of Baptists in their
northern convention, and Congrega-
uonalists in their national council
Leaders profess TO believe that while
Atlanta next October may not see the
advance perfected, that the succeed
ing volunteer convention, that of 1915,
may do so. a million and half mem
bers are concerned in the move, and
10000 congregations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
European War Is Holding Up
Men and Millions Movement
Sav Churches in American Cities Serve as Recruiting
Stations; Appeal Is Made For Bibles For European
Soldiers; Christian EndeavOr to Raise House
Fund; Peace Conference Holds Day Session.

1901 900 in France, is leading. Joining
with it, in spite Of the war, is the
Prussian Bible society of Berlin, and
the Wurtemburg Bible Institution, with
headquarters in Stuttgart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
RUSSIAN AND sERvIAN
CHI-E CHEg RECRI-IT EOR W

AHL hNEEla RECRUIT FUR " AK
russian SerFlans Rounanlan ana
Polish churches in this country, the
last named including both eastern
orthodox and Roman Catholic, are Us
ing their religious organizations in
favor of Russian and SerTian causes
in the present war. The Russian arch
bishop, the most Rev Dr.. Alexander
NemolovsAy, has received from the
car Of Russia and communicated to
the people, the Russian version Of the
present difficulty. and he has himself
pledged the church to the Slavontc
cause. The archbishop in question has
not as yet been formally appointed TO
succeed the most Key. Dr. Patton, late
" returned to Russia but II is ex-
pected that he will be appointed soon.
Through the church the pledge has
been given, in $S-ongest terms, that
Russia will use all Of its power to
protect SlavCnians of all names, with
out regard to country or branch Of
the eastern church The pledge in
question has aroused great enthusiasm
throughout the Slav churches in this
country Money is being raised, and
If reservists and others are ever given
the opportunity TO return home TO fight
many VIII go, the. churches here are
serving as recruiting agencies The
number of such nationals runs into
the hundreds of thousands, chiefly
men, and they are scattered through
the country from New England, the
Pennsylvania coal and iron regions,
TO the Pacific coast
EUROPE SENDS APPEAL
FOR BIBLES FOR SOLDIERS
The American Bible society is among
the first TO feel effects OF the war in
Europe Of all missionary agencies. APP
peal comes from Germany for Bibles
and parts OF scripture in German, Rus
sian, French and Polish for distribu-
ton TO soldiers The society thinks
this German agency purposes TO dis
tribute the scripture not among Ger
man troops only, but among others as
far as il can. The American society
was forced to reply that IL has a very
small stock OF Bibles in any OF the
tongues named, and that It is forced
to appeal at once for contributions TO
print copies. The plates are ready.
In any event the society states that
II is not certain of being able to de-
liver Bibles, even II II had plenty.
It IS reported through the society
that Christian work among the troops
on the Belgian and other fields has
already begun in bible distribution
and in work similar to that done-by
the Christian associations Of this coun-
try. The British and Foreign Rible
society Of London which circulates
400, 900 bibles a year IN Germany and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
WmIow Cleaning.

HOME. OFFICE & WINDOW CLEANING
Co. By expert cleaners Special prices on
store fronts by the month Residence win
dows also cleaned at reasonable prices
Phone T2&
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23

A member of Congress should be a
man who is we'll posted upon the is
sues Of the day and have decided views
upon public questions. He should also
be able to express his views and con-
victions clearly and forcefully so that
they will be heard attentively and be
carefully considered. The Republicans
Of the New Sixth District have such
a candidate in Charles G. Kearns, of
Clermont county.
Mr.. Kearns is one of the leading
lawyers of Clermont county, an elo.
quent, convincing and forceful advo-
cate. He has served his county as
Prosecuting Attorney and made an
enviable reputation; trying and con-
vlcting more criminals than any other
incumbent of that office. His high
standing in his profession is best
shown by the fact that he has been
leading counsel on one side or the
other of every important case tried in
his county In the last six years
The son OF Civil War Veteran Mr..
Kearns was born and reared Repub-
lican and is firm believer and strong
advocate of the principles of the party
Socially he is always pleasant, affable
and courteous, genial companion
and true friend, man whom you al
ways enjoy meeting and the oftener
you meet him and the better you know
him the better you ike him.
If a a man is hoRored and respected
by those among whom his daily walk
in life falls, you know that he is a
man of worth and high character. 1t is
the truest test and the highest COM
pliment that can be paid man. No
man stands higher In Clermont county
than Charles G. Kearns. Those who
know Him best, praise him most.
They speak in high terms of his hon
esty, integrity, strong character, abili-
ty and faithfulness to duty.
A young man, strong and aggressive,
Charles @. Kearns possesses the quail
ties in marked degree which make
him an ideal candidate for member of
Congress. If nominated and elected
he will serve his constituents faith
fully and well and his constituents
will be proud of their representative.
No Aistake should be made at the
Primary Election in selecting the Re
publican candidate for congress and
none will be made II Charles G. Kearns
is nominated. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23
For Congress-.

To the Editor of The News Herald
Please announce that Ham candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for congress, subject to the will of the
voters at the August Primary.
/ would like to meet every voter in
this district, but this being impossible
it will be appreciated by me If any one
who desires to know how 1 stand on
any public question will write me.
Here / can only say that 1 am a firm
believer In ths cardinal principles of
the Republican party and If nominat-
ed and elected will endeavor to have
them made the policy of our govern
ment as In my opinion they will bring
the greatest measure of prosperity to
all classes of people, farmers, capatal-
lists, manufacturers, merchants and
laboring men, as there can be no sub
stantial prosperity to one class unless
all classes prosperland ;are happy and
contented.
Soliciting your support and assuring
you that II l am elected. / will strive
at all times for what believe is the
best interest oftall the people, 1 am
Yours very truly
CHARLES @. KEARNs,
Batavia, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23
RAINSBORO.
July 20. l9l

July ~, 1914.
Mrs. Nancy Redkey, who has been
the guest of her sister in Washington
ID. c., for several months, has re.
turned home.
Miss Elizabeth Spargur visi d
friends in Springfield last week.
John e. Spargur is visiting relatives
at Washington c. H.
Harold Davis nearly severed one of
his toes from his foot with an axe
while chopping wood one DAY last
week.
A son was born to Gilbert Hodge
and wife last Thursday.
Miss Georgia Dowler, of Washing
ton q. H., is visiting at the home of
her uncle, j. III. Ivers.
j. E. Upp, Of Greenfield, spent part
of last week here looking after bust.
ness interests.
Miss Esther Cameron left last week
for visit with relatives at Springfield.
Jos. 1. Taggart, of Washington G.
H., visited friends here last week.
Miss Martha Lee Beavers leaves to-
morrow for visit with relatives at
Columbus.
Mrs. VIM. Russell, of Greenfield, is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs, John
d. Roads.
G. G. Garman spent part of last
week with friends in Dayton.
Frank Mink and wife, of Columbus,
visited relatives here last week, re.
turning home Thursday.
Miss Elsa Roads is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Barrett, at Greenfield.
j. B. Upp and Mrs. Josephine Sans
have returned from the Dahl. Millikan
excursion to Cedar Point.
Miss Helen Hodge is the guest of
relatives at Washington c. FL.
Mrs. Carrie Flatter delivered two
addresses here on Sunday In the inter-
ests Of the work of the W. G. G. U. in
the Important question Of the day.
During her stay here she was the
guest of Mrs. Cora Davis.
A blaze in the roof of the Spargur
Hotel last Saturday evening caused
considerable excitement for short
time, but luckily the fire was extin.
guished before it gained much head
way.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23
j. $1oo Reward. s1oo

The readers of this paper viii b,
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has beer
able TO cure in all its stages, and that is
positive cure now known to the medica
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutions
disease, requires CONSTITUTIONAL treat.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there.
by destroying. the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient-strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprletors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
or list OF testimonials.
sdress u. j. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio
a By I'll Dru@gists. ~.
. uaips Family pilla Tor constipation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23
FORT HILL.
July 20, 1914.

July 20, 1914.
Ellsworth East and family, of Gym.
thiana, spent Sunday with James
Thompson and family.
Cassius Eubanks and wife and
daughter, of near Conway Chapel,
called on Mrs. Walter Rhoads Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Myrl Thompson, of Cliff Range,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, John Thompson and wife, in
Beech Flats.
Leslie Cartwright, of Poplar Grove,
called on Harvey Holten Saturday
evening.
Dick Stults and family, of Fair
view, were the guests of o. P. Carter
and family Sunday.
II. V. Matthews, H. M. Eubank, t.
E. McCoppin and Lee Hiatt motored
to Marshall Wednesday evening and
attended the traction meeting.
Mrs. Anna Mccall and daughter, OF
Carmel, and Mrs. Mary Mccall, Of
Oynthiana, spent Thursday with
Mrs. J. o. Stults.
Mrs. Cinderella Rhoads and grand
son called ON Mrs. Haryie Holten
Sunday evening.
Alma Countryman is expected home
tomorrow from Middletown, where
he has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Countryman, for a
week.
Lawrence Freeze, Of Springfield, is
the guest OF his grandparents, J. L.
Reed and wife.
Miss Dora Hickman, Of Cincinnati,
Rosco and Floyd Hickman, of Wash
ington g. H., were called home Satur.
day by the sudden death Of their
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23
father, 7. A. Hickman.

Iatner, L. "A. dOckman.
Glenn Countryman and Opal Bar
ton we're business visitors in Hills
boro Saturday
Miss Louisa Lawson spent a few
days last week, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Charlie johnson, in
Beech Flats.
Edward White and j. B. Turner
spent Sunday at the bedside OF the
formers father, H. @. White, of near
Cliff Range.
] 0. Stults and wife were business
visitors in Bainbridge Saturday.
H. V. Matthews and wife, Bess L..
Butler and Grace Havens were guests
of the formers parents, d. o. Mat
thews and wife at Greenfield Saturday
night and motored to Leesburg, High
land, New Vienna and Hillsboro Sun
day.
Blanch Cartwright, Mrs. Dora But
Ter and son, of Sinking Spring, spent
Friday with ]. p. Havens and family.
Mrs. Rebecca Stults was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Jane Stults from
Saturday till Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23
MT. OLIVE.

July 20, 1914
Jonah Britton and Mrs. Lizzie Hod-
son are sick.
Mrs. Hannah Murray, an aged lady,
died at the, home of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Bates, Friday night. Flu
neral services were held at the home
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Poston, after which the remains were
laid In the cemetery here.
Miss Ollie Mcdaniel, formerly of
this place, but now of PEBBLES, was
married on last Wednesday to Homer
Stephenson, Of PEBBLES.
OR. Keelor, Of Carmel, spent part
Of last week with Thos. Holiday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23
Announcement.

liam a candidate for the Republican
nomination for county auditor subject
to the will of the voters at the August
Primary. If nominated and elected
L will do my best to give the people
an efficient and economical admins
tration. CHARLES F. ROBERTS,.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23

Republican Candidate for Auditor

My opponent has just finished two County Com
missioner.
He is of wealth and influence has as much need
for the salary a wagon has for five wheels.
l have asked for an elective Office
served one term Hllsboro's postmaster.
After careful investigation President Taft made my ap-
pontment personal one.
went into that Office clean hounds TOOTH other
wise could not have had it.
came out of it just as Clean.
want the Auditors job for the salary, because it
living and education for my children.
That is where the postmaster's salary went and am
proud of the result altho it left me just one jump
ahead of the wolf. You who have finished the edu-
cation of your children appreciate the sacrifices
1t will take battle royal to win and thus far have had
to battle for every inch of my progress.
am asking for your personal favor If you grant
win and assure you it means everything to me.
Respectfully
JAMES E. McDERMOTT
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23
Announcement

To the Republican Voters of High
r land County:
/ desire to respectfully announce
that am candidate for the office of
county commissioner subject to The
will of the Republican ivoters at the
August primary.
II nominated and selected 1 shall
strive to be commissioner In the best
interest of all thepeople regardless of
politics or location.
Any favors shown me in either circu.
lating my nominating .petitions or in
support at the primary will be sincere
ly appreciated.
Respectfully,
IRWIN r. ROUsH,
of Union Township.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23
What About MexicOl

From what we have learned of the situation
Judge that the resignation of President Huerta will not change
conditions materially change of rulers is not the essential
thing and will be of slight benefit to the people OF that
country.
Before stable enlightened government be established
firm foundation must be laid And the only firm foundation is
educated, prosperous, happy and contented people.
All reports convince that the great majority Eof the native
Mecans live practically in bondage that their poverty abect
they very Ignorant that the who read and
write exception instead of the rule in civilized countries.
only natural for people living in such conditions to listen
the first who promises them better things and join him in
uprising rebellion revolution or whatever name you may care
call it. You blame them Their condition could not be
and they promised better things Is it not what
and would do under like conditions?
strong man may president of Mexico rule with
hand did Daz But if he does there will be continual
uprisngs throughout the country which will be
mercessy and bruay crush will government Of
real benefit the Foreign capital and foreigners
be temporarily safe and benefits but short time another
successful will be carried and the country wasted
and devastated
There but one solution to the Mexican
the the condition of the great
people The government must be established whereby three
fourh of the Mexcans will not be living in than
slavery Their condition must be improved They must have
schools They must have opportunities to have decent homes and
acquire property by thrift and industry When this done
there will peace prosperity and progress
Can the Mexcans work their salvation and
they cannot do it, who must? To this last
question there but the United States Upos the
responsibility fall We the strong nation of this CONT
weahiest and is important than any
other nation that Mexico have strong stable government We
believe annexng Mexico but do believe forming
proectorae it. if order does not out of chaos
And this should make education compulsory and
poenage thrift and industry and lessen poverty and
shiftlessness.
Only when the majority OF the people have fairly comfortable
feel that they and their children have equal opporu
improvement and advancement others have will any
nation be peaceful and its people happy In way such
condition must be brought about in Mexico.
Some work while others work never
done because it is begun. r.
necessary sing your praises all the tme
others will do it part of the time for you.
The saying Brains will te true but often the you
can tell a person has brains is by his not telling.
With the present styles girl who hose that silk
half the way up does not fool anyone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23
PLEASANT HILL.
July 20, 1914,

july ~, 1919.
Geo. Prime and family were very
pleasantly entertained Sunday by
Frank Crosen and family at Dunn's
Chapel.
John Pence is In this neighborhood
with his threshing machine.
Mrs. B. f. Smith and:daughter and
Mrs. Martha Nc Cann.and granddaugh.
ter, Miss Juel McCann, of.Olney, ILL.,,
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Fl. G. Powell and granddaugh-
ter, Mary Powell, left Saturday to WIS.,
it relatives at Williamsburg.
Lewis Pence, of Locust Grove, spent
Sunday night with @. e. Robbins.
The friends and relatives of John
Welty gathered at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Simbro, on Sun
day to the number of isixty.eight and
reminded him of his.eighty-fifth BIRTH
day.
Emos Hopkins and,wife, of Dunn's
chapel, spent Sunday With jack Frye
and wife.
Chas. Simbro.and family called on
Fl. G. Powell and family Sunday even.
Ing.
Mrs. j. o. Harris and grandson,
Ernest Harris, Of Harrisburg, spent
Friday afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Simbro.
Edgar Dodds and wife. of near Balm
bridge, spent Sunday and Monday
with her parents, Chas. Simbro and
wife.
Edgar Jones. of Seamen, and Mr..
Freeman, of White Oak, spent Sunday
night with Carey Kirkpatrick and
wife.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Rogers and child
rem, Of Hillsboro, called on W. e.
Noftsger, Sunday.