davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
19 WARSHIPS SUNK OR CAPTURED
Remnant GemnFeet Reeane Toward Coast Holland Before British Fighting Liege gum German

mean a fortune to the crews of the capturing vessel in prize money. British ships are now securing the seas in their search, and are bound to cap. lture many more as the great majority of the tramp steamers and all the sailing ships are without wireless and will know nothing of the condition Of things in Europe until they are overhauled.
 Halifax, Aug. 7-The liners Mauretania and Cedric made port at full speed last night with lights covered. They were both bound for New York but were informed by wireless that hostile warships were waiting on that route for them. Accordingly they changed thelr course and will probably re- main here until British war ships arrive to convoy them to their destination.
 New York, Aug. 7-The arm ored cruiser Tennessee left this port last night for Europe. She carries over six million dol lars in gold for marooned Am erican tourists in Europe.
 | Brussels, Aug. 7-After ter rife fighting lasting three days -thea ~allied forces of Belgium and France were forced to evac uate two of the outlying forts in the main line of the forti- fications at Leige, and it is feared that Germany will be able to insert the point of her wedge there and break through the line that has proved such a stumbling block in her ad- vance. A dozen times or nore her troops have been hurl- cd back, but as often have they returned and it is estimate l l that at least ten thousand Ger mans have keen killed or wounded in the attacks. The loss on the part of the defen- ders has not been so heavy. Another column of fresh troops | arrived this evening to assist in the defense and the attempt will be made either tonight Or tomorrow morning to regain the captured fortresses. Avia- tors have directed the firing on both sides, and a huge Ger man Zeppelin dirigib1e warship was struck by one of the pro- | iectiles of high angle Belgian gun. and in the terrific gas ex- plosion which followed, the en- tire crew of thirty-five men were killed.
 | Rome, Aug. Tt is under stood in semi-official circles that the King and Cabinet are preparing an answer to Kaiser Wilhelm's demand that Italy join with him and Austria in Inc fight against Russia, France and England Or be declared an enemy of Germany to be dealt with accordingly. The reply will contain a defiance to the Kaiser, and Italy will instead send her battleships against the Austrian coast of the Adri- atic Sea and finish the work so well begun by the Montene- grams.
 | Paris, Aug. 7-Advices are re- ceived from Alsace that the German military in that prov | ince arc shooting peonle sue-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

doned, as their forces with drew during the night and are now encamped on the east bank of the River Mouse, be- yond the town of Wandree. The allied French and Belgian forces are repairing the dam age to thee Notifications re- ceived during the past three days fighting and will be ready for them if they decide to re- turn.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

Rain coats for men women and children. at Fields. adv.
 Mems flannel shirts from S2. up at Fields next door to the customs house. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
WILL GET ALL TIMBER RECEIPTS

Washington, Aug. 7-Accord- ping to decision of the Comp troller of the Treasury, all the funds derived from the sale of timber in the Alaska Forest res ervations will be turned over to the Territorial treasury from now on instead of into the United States Treasury as here tofore. During the year ending
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

June 30, 1913, the total amount turned over to the government by the Alaska Forest Service was S52, 2,460.55. Of this amount twenty-five per cent. was re- turned to the School, Road and Trail fund of Alaska, and ten per cent. was placed in the hands of the Forest Service fo- trail work within the reserve.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

4 pippin of show at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

1.-The Squaw Man did no. ar rive adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
THEY CAME 27 YEARS AGO

Today is the Twenty-se Anniversary Of the coming 10 Annette Island of Wm. Duncan and the Metlakahtlans. They having arrived on the island August :, 1887. The day is being fittingly celebrated at Metlakahtla. and here in keich- ikan among the people who came from that place.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richmond and family arrived down from Juneau on today's Alameda. They will probably stay i'll kes- chikan for some time.
 "The Squaw Man" did no. ar
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

A big two part Pathe at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

Brussels, Aug. 7-Later-It is believed that the German at tack on Liege has been aban-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

A good show at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Sentence Sermons by FL Paso Ministers

The day of miracles passed; person spiritually dead
be made spiritually performed by Christ
when upon working wOnderR Wallace R
Fyanso @ Highland Methodist church
The trinity of devil hidden
recognize trinity trinity life the Father
Son and Holy Henry Church Clement
good preserving law and order than
of pOcemen-Rev W of Atura Presbyterian church
The greatest marry hoping will
pity homeRev John E Abbott of
Westminster Presbyterian church
agonizng
of
Allen Austin Park Christian church
G. Porter OF First Methodist Episcopal
The
absolutely
Of EastEl Methodist church
selfish life and be haPPyRev
PasoP Presbyterian church
and
elseev Chas L. OVeTreet First Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. I: :. :
: SCRIPTURE.
+ = = + = = + + :. ]. > + p ,
Deuteronomy Gi17-25,

We shall diligently keep the command
,npnts of the Lord your God, and his
testimonies, and his statutes, which he
hath commanded thee.
And thou shalt do that which is right
and gcod in the sight of the Lord: that
II may be well with thee, and that thou
nayest 20 IN and possess the good land
which the Lord sware unto thy fathers.
To cast out all thine enemies from be-
fore thee, as the Lord hath spoken.
AID when thy son asketh thee in time
to come, saying, What means the testi-
monies. and the statutes, and the judg-
ments. which the Lord our God hath
commanded you?
Then thou shalt say unto thy son, We
were Pharaoh's bondmen in Egypt and
the Lord brought US out OF Egypt with
a mighty hand:
And the Lord showed signs and Won
ders. great and sore, upon Egypt, upon
Pharaoh, and upon all his household,
before our eyes:
And he brought us out from hence,
that he might bring us in, to give us
the land which he sware unto our
fathers
And The Lord commanded US to do all
the statutes, to fear the Lord our God.
for our good always, that he might
preserve us alive as It is at this day.
And it shall be cur righteousness. If
We observe tc do all these command
ments befCrc tho Lord our God, as ne
hath commanded US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
GLOSSARY OF GOLFING TERMS.
By m Outer barbarian.

(F'rOm JuQEe-)
Golfer-One who believes he can
pronounce the word golf"
Links-So called because they form
an endless chain, the true golfer start
ing all over again as soon as he gets
around
Tee-Not necessarily to be used as
Caddy2Not to hold the tee.
Gutty-Not nearly so bad as it
sounds.
Stance-A position to do stunts. %
Iron-That which enters the soul af-
ter fOOzling
Brassie-Cheek Of the player who
claims that he holes fout in one"
Bulger-A player who bulges so far
in front he cannot see the ball
Mashie-A state of feeling pertain
ing to spoons.
SpOons-Rather awkward when the
caddie is-looking.
Drive-A joke. After a golfer as
serts he is driving, he Immediately
starts on a long walk.
Fore-A cry by the driver indicating
the number Of times further he in
tended to drive a ball than he really
did.
Hazard-A place of new fortunes .
generally bad ones.
Bunker - Corresponding to the
swearing room indoors.
Green-What the golfer considers all
the rest of mankind.
Lofting-AppIied to the talk Of a
golfer to a Gentle.
Putt-A dialect method Of pronounce
ing put" meaning to put the ball in
a hole
HoIed out-Always means "holed in
Home-Where the golf enthusiast
rarely is.
, Baff, schlaff, duff, etc-MenaingIess
words used by golfers for the confus-
ion Of Gentiles.
Stymie, dormie, etc.-Self explana-
tory terms Of which the compiler does
not know the meaning.
NiSlick, cleek, etc-Words invented
to demonstrate the patient endurance
of the English language.
GObble-NOthing to do with a slice
Slice-Nothing to do with a gobble.
Bogey-What a golfer is to a Cen
tile
One up-Epitaph for golfer.
FOg-State of mind after readinr- 4
glossary of golfins terms-Edmund
Vance Cooke
Build up the market for your own
goods by patronizing your neighbor.
Every dollar spent for home valley
products is well invested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
JUDGES DECLARE NEW YORK
is MORSE THAN EYER BEFORE.

County judges Of New York are de-
claring, at public meetings of Christ
ian workers, that conditions are worse
in New York at the moment than they
have ever been They declare also
that they are worse than they have ever
These judges refer TO defiance in
various forms from private denuncia-
ton to bomb throwing by the sOcaued
criminal classes. At one public meeting
Just held by workers in one Christian
body judge made these assertions
and added that so far as he could see
churches are doing little or nothing TO
counterfeit menacing evils
1t is known that leaders in this So
cial unrest in New York are saying.
more or less privately, that the dis
turbanceS of last winter were mild in
deed compared to disturbances to come
during the winter now near at hand.
New forms of disturbances, all less
than bomb throwing, have been devised
and people in the criminal ranks or at
least confidence are known to be in
raining 10 put them into effect While
last winter Catholic churches were
oftenest disturbed, it is now stated
that Protestant churches are this winter
to come in for the same OF worse
At meeting Of Episcopal church
workers just held in a New York su-
curb, where 250 men were present, the
city authorities furnished, without any
request from the church meeting at
all eight patrOlmen in uniform to
guard the entrance, and 10 plain clothes
men stationed about a small hall The
meeting was not held to discuss Grim
maj evils, but to present work Of Red
Cross, Missions and Religious educa-
ton A county judge was however,
one Of the speakers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
SERVICES To Be HELD SLINDAY|N
NEW FIRST NE H0DI5T CHURCH
Missionary Pastors Of West Texas and New Mexico to
Hold Conference in First Christian Church Mon
day and Tuesday; Program Is to Be Lnf0r-
nal; the Revivals to Continue

Cvb.is.i,r .ndeavor will hold an inter
cgti,,e- sessfon at 6:3O in the evening
The morning preaching service WIZ 70
attended by the Rotary cruz ~. ~ ~ On
pastor viii preach a special sermon 4, on
God Made Men. Makers OF the Best
T7hfngs Made in Ell Paso-' In the eve
ming a speciaI musical service VIII De
beId. The order OF service follows:
Organ prelude, Largo u >
Miss Kathleen Faris- -.
Doxology, invocation and gloria the
pe TBe Psaiter selection. the people
reading respOnsively. %.
Conversational hymn, Se6.
Chorus Sfr,p s. choir: seek ye the Lord"
tenor obligatO; Roberts
The PASTORAL prayer response
The ofYertory. prelude in G." Lott .,
Quartet and bass solo; q shaAi
dwell in the land Stainer:
Congregational hymn, 1853. $780,
Sermon. "God-Made Men, the MAKERS
of the Best Things Made in FL Paso.
Closing hymn, 374.
Prayer and benediction.
Church Of Christ.
The Church of Christ assemblies lot
worship every Lords day at 10 q m,
at the courthouse on san ANTONIO
Church OF st. Clement.
At the church of St Clement, corner
of Montana and North Campbell Streets
Rev. Henry Easter, rector, Sunday
services will be: Holy communion at
1880 a. m; Sunday school at 9;45:
morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon
1880 p. m. A IS minute organ recital,
played by the Organist, Kenneth Mac
Callum, will preCede the evening serv-
Christian Science.
Christian Science church, corner OF
Montana and Stanton streets, first
reader, s. T. Shirley; subject, Ancient
and modern necromancy, alias mesmer-
ism and hypnOtism, denounced" Sun
day service II a. m; Sunday school
$50 a. m: Wednesday evening testi-
moniaI meeting at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
MEN AND BOYS ARE ATTENDING
TRINITY REVIVAL MEETINGS

Men and boys are attending the Trim
ity Methodist rivival meetings in such
numbers that the meetings are becom-
ing almost mems meetings, although a
numbe of women continue TO attend
Rev. D. I. Coale is preaching a series
of sermons especially for the men and
boys Of the city and twO-thirds Of the
audience Friday night were men and
boys.
The San Antonio evangelist preached
on the subject: THE Judgment" the
chorus choir of so voices under the di-
rection of Prof. R. Z. Huston, sings a
number of selections at each service.
and Mrs. Huston also assists in the
singing. This evening Rev. Mr.. COale,s
subject will be: What Must I Do To
Be Saved2" There were seven who
Joined the church Friday evening fol-
lowing the sermon.
Sunday Rev. Mr.. Coale will have a
meeting for the Sunday school at 9:45
a. m At 1O;45 he will preach on the
subject: THE Lost Christ" and on Sun
day evening, Does the Bible Teach a
Burning Help" will be the subject.
A mass meeting for men and boys
will be held at Trinity church Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Coale's
subject will be: when the Chickens
Come Home to ROOst" Prof Huston
Will sing at this service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

thinking and I want to take, therefore,
this saving of Isaiah, the great preach
er: He that dwelleth in the night,
let him rely on Cod want to speak
of the great voices spiritually, The
quieter voices materially, and of their
message to us today
1 believe that when this war is over,
we shall begin to think more OF the
quiet things. I believe we shall think
more Of that hidden life. 1 believe we
shall talk. less of a nation being COM
posed of its huge cities, and more Of a
nation composed of little villages and
home environment. think we shall 1
believe when we have destroyed one
another a little more, we shall have to
rebuild in the night"
Life Is Not Excitement.
Life is not excitement. Life Is not
walking the streets. Life is not going
to picture shows. Life is a thing OF
the spirit, and you viii find it in that
little quiet farmhouse where a motner
is revered by her children ana 1dIner
is loved and respected by his sons
Life is a state of the heart 1t Is a
state of the soul. 1t is in material
things. I believe we shall learn that IN
the day Of the Darkness Let aim
who is dwelling now in the darkness
rely on the God within. Let him who
is "in the night rely on God.
Then. I think we shall learn a little
more Of the power that is behind all
life. What is it? 1 see that certain
writer has said recently that there is
obliged to be two moralities; One for
the state and one for the individual
The state is the highest power, ana,
therefore, its morality can differ from
the mans. don't believe it. don
believe it for minute. Deep behind
all life there is one great power OF
spirituality, and it is the same every
where and in every position. ThWarL
fight, if you can, and you will pay for
it, Forty years ago, a great man al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

T WANT to take a saying from the
writings of Isaiah. The words run
HE that walketh in darkness, and
hath no light, let him rely upon his
God"
These words were written in time
Of national despair. The Hebrews had
been carried away by force to Babylon
They were kept in a compound, and
they had been there nearly two gener-
atoms 1t seemed to them that they
were there for good They despaired;
they lost heart. Some of them inter-
married, and settled down, having given
up all hope Of home. Amidst difficult
ties and darkness, there was this great
preacher, and one Of his sayings runs
as have read: He that walketh in
darkness and hath no light, let him
rely upon his God"
A good many people today in their
thinking are in the night are in dark
ness. The war and all its terrOrs have
completely shaken many people as re-
CARDS their thoughts and their posses
sions. We are living in time Of very
( painful establishment. I don't think
that any Of us, or any Of our forefath-
ers for two or three generations, have
lived in such painful times. A great
many of our ideals have been shattered.
A great many of our thoughts have
been shaken. We are right up against
a reshaping Of our ideas. For instance,
We had thought that the spread of civ
1lizatlOn had weakened cruelty
We had thought that civilized nations
had got over the stage of barbaric cruz
, city. Just when we thought that, we
learned that in Belgium for every com
| blatant killed in the Belgian army, three
nome Ombatants have been killed. Three
women and children killed for every
combatant killed. What does 1t mean?
Does it mean that civilization has IN
/ piled less cruelty?
We are compelled to pull up in our
J thinking. Is it true? Then. we SAID
that the marks of civilization were
opportunities of education, of social IN
| tercourse, Libraries, paved streets
| parked sidewalks, trees
We thought these marked civiliza-
| ton. Yet the German jewellers have
| had much of these, and the farmer in
| Belgium has had but few, and we are
not quite sure but that the farmer n
! Belgium is more civilized than the
warrior in Germany. Does it mean that
{ these material external things spell
| civilization? We have argued thus
many times: Evolution began with the
| family, then came the tribe, the small
nation, the empire. and by and by the
great nations. The logical sequence
has seemed very clear and marked out
plain, yet we are now seeing that the
/ little nations are coming out best in
( this struggle, and that the whole OF
1 the struggle is on behalf of the little
against the great; and perhaps we are
wrong in thinking of making great ma
! tions; perhaps little nations are better.
! Perhaps the ultimate end is a group
I ing of little nations. We do not know.
| We are made to reconsider our Ideas,
and to wonder all through.
Rig Nations Lose Their Heads
It may be that material things up 10
| a certain point add to civilization, and
I after a certain point they hinder l..
/ We are finding that big nations can &c
( keep their heads at least the rulers
] of them cannot, and the rulers typity
/ the nations.
We are in the night, as regards our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
AMERICAN JEWS UNITE
IN WORK FOR RELIEF


To an extent that their own leaders
say they never knew before, Jews Of
America have come together for COM
mon action. The occasion that brings
them into harmony Of action is relief
for Jews on European battlefields, in
the great cities or countries now at
war, and il Palestine, where 100, 900
Jews are said TO be starving, with abb
sOlutely no way to reach them at pres
ent. and a strong likelihood that a
large proportion viii die Three hun
dred Jewish leaders have just met and
took this common action.
The varying types Of Jews which
the war brings together are the OrthO-
dOX, the reforms, the conservative and
the Zionist. The last named is not
strictly a division of Judaism on doc
trinaI and conventional lines, as are
the other three, but is made UP of some
from all of the three who favor Jew
ish state in Palestine, not for Ameri-
can Jews to migrate to, but for the
relief Of oppressed Jews in Russia and
Austria Hungary. Some ZiOnistS look
forward to a Jewish political nation,
especially if the Turk ceases to own the
holy land.
Louis Marshall. Of New York, IS presi-
dent of the central Jewish relief COM
mittee and Felix NJ. Warburg, the gov
eminent expert who with others directs
the affairs of the new federal reserve
banks, is treasurer Galician Jews have
already raised in this country $500, O00.
but it is stated that while much has
been gathered not a dollar has yet gone
to the sufferers Jews now find it i'm
possible to get any word to Palestine
or even TO COnsta1tinOple. They are
expressing fear that all industrial en-
terprises built up through the past five
years there to help the people toward
self support, will be destroyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
BRITISH Y. VI. c. 4. BUYS
$50 PORTABLE HOUSES.

The Y. NJ c. A. in England has given
an order for $50 buildings, temporary
and movable, for use in place of tents.
There has been raised 5000, 900 to pay
their cost, and with the cold weather's
advent the first of them are being put
10 use. Most Of these are located in
training camps where some of the l.
100000 recruits just authorized by par
Lament are stationed. Five hundred
association secretaries are manning
these camp stations in England and
with the British army on the CONT
nent. Additional secretaries are in
training, and some new men, already
trained, have been asked for from
America
Association buildings in Moscow and
PetrOgrad, both built in part with
American money, have been turned
into hospitals and are filled throughout
Fifty association buildings in France,
and 400 in Germany are given over
wholly 70 hospital purposes, and all Of
them filled. There is in Constantine
pie, also built in part with American
money, a fine association building, but
since the Turks declared war no word
has come from there. The association
IN America has word, however, from
France and Germany that there is
tremendous need for additional hOspi-
tai accommodations
Because of the war the president OF
China has increased the association
subscription from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
There is just now going on in ( prin-
cipal Chinese cities an association cam
paign, with George Sherwood Eddy as
conductor and meetings are attended
by educated classes. officials and lead
erS. New association buildings are I'M
der construction in Foochow. Canton.
Hong Kong and Handow. American
money helping in some measure. al
though it is reported that Chinese are
giving literally to all association ap-
1e
ISOLATION building for the 5000 Chinese
students who are there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
ALUMNI OF ALL CATHOLIC
COLLEGES To MEET SUNDAY

Cardinals Gibbons O'Conneu and
FarIey have formally approved a plan
to bring together alumni of all Catholic
colleges and academies for women. and
a convention for organization has been
called IN New York for November %.
The movement started a year ago in a
small way at Sta JOseph's college at
EmmitsburS, Nd, and has been en-
dOrsed and entered into by women
educational leaders in every part OF the
country.
Aims Of the proposed federation are
announced to put an end to religious
prejudice as far as possible. both be-
tween competitive Catholic institutions
and between Catholics and all others
to advance the social and social ser
vice life of Catholic women and to
bring women who are competent into
the plan of child training on week DAYS
Concerning the latter aim it should be
explained that in some cities Catholic
teachers have offered to give an after
noon week to religious instruction to
Catholic children who do not receive
such instruction in public schools.
There are nearly 1000 Institutions
whose alumni can be asked to enter
the federation These include a large
number Of schools of varying grades
in charge of religious orders of women.
1t is reported that these orders are en-
thusiastic for the federation. So far
more than 100 institutions, including
some of the largest. have elected dele
gates to the organization convention.