davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30

The only record We have Of this par.
able Is In this gospel. This portion Of
Scripture IL usually thought OF as be
ing a great teaching on prayer. II Is
that. aud II is more than that II Is a
great illustration OF the sound princi
pies OF pedagogy employed by that
wonderful lhlc teacher. our Lord and
Savior
l. Teaching by example ~ -. There
was that IN the prayer life Of Jesus
that WIS different than that Of the for
malisiic roligiuuists of his dpy. some
thing th.t inspired the request. Lord
teach az 10 pray" His prayer life was
different. II was ofoctuai Notice, in
passing. ~" respect OF tho disciples
when be- had ceased" " there II one
lesson The oucoming generation needs
to learn o. ia that OF reverence. llig
prayers were too sacred to permit OF
amy Intrusion His praying also awoke
In their memory tho prayer life OF
John the llaptisor. There is deep psy
chology here. Observation. memory
perception. concept, all In their logical
order
Mos, Wonderful Prayer.
n. Teaching by formula wv. 2.D, The
human mind In weak and needs that
assistance which 10 10 be found In a
clear statement OF truth. Not always
can We have the benefit OF strong
personality. Hence Jesus gives us n
formula, or prayer, often called the
Lords PRAYER" but more correctly
termed the disciples prayer" This
Ia IN some respects the worlds most
wonderful prayer. certainly the most
familiar. Lacking in personai pro
nouns. Il begins with that ma,chless
conception OF God, our Father" Il de.
scends step By step from n considera.
ton OF his haliowcd name, his king.
dom. and his will U.uke 2.:i2J In
heaven aud upon earth, down TO the
question OF our need Of daily food. Il
then sweeps backward through the re-.
lations OF mankind TO each other. to
temptation, to the power Of sin, back
Matt. GID to aod once more, bark
to the Alpha and Omega. In Il In IN.
vocation, duplication aud alteration.
II sweeps tho whole Eamut OF mans
need, physical. mental and spiritual. Il
begins In heaven, Il cncircics the
earth. Il rebounds To those realms Of
glory from which the Son came. and 10
which he returned. A study OF the
prayers Of the saints. living and dead.
ought To be more emphasized. This
kingdom here mentioned In yet to BIO
fully established. a kingdom de-
mands II King ,Rcv, ??;2OD Its begin
ming. though. IL IN the hearts OF men;
II implies entire submission TO Gods
viii ilhkc % l@l' u delights In doing
that viii ,John GAS Eph 6;6l; It de-
mands an entire sanctiiicatlon OF our
lives, and d"sir" that his VIII shall
rule IN the earth u Thcss, l'3l, The
NTH petition IL not III" prayer OF tn"
unsaN'd sinner tjohn ''ail' Fellow
All Al
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30

For Sale-A full.blood Duroc Jer-
sey Boar, weight about 400. Call on
or address, l.. r, Cunningham, Ore
gon, Mo-, route 4,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSO1O0L
LESSON

dBy r. q SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department., the Moody Bible Institute.
ChicagoD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
"Lew" Chester, Veteran
Pennsy Caller, Dead

Louis Philip Chester, aged rs years
a retired caller of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and a veteran of the First
City Zouaves, died at his home, 1115
kittatinny street, to-day. He is sur
vived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs
Minnie Shamberger and Mrs. Mabel
Mcclure, and one son, Frank nine
grandchildren and two greatgrand-
children. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Burial will be made in East Harris
burg Cemetery.
Lew" Chester, as he was commonly
known in the railroad centers, was for
many years an engineer. Following
an accident he become a hostler and
later was chief caller for engineers
and firemen on the Middle and Phila-
delphia divisions of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. In addition to being a mem
ber of the First Zouaves of Harrisburg
ne was a private in Company A, One
Hundred and Twenty Regi-
ment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, and a
sergeant in the One Hundred and
Ninety-fourth Regiment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
LONDON ANXIOUsLY AWAITS
NEWS OF NORTH SEA FLEET

London Aug 7-Persisten of important
the German and British fleets maneuverng
positions in the North Sea kept the British public ag
until the first lord of the admiralty made the official
parliament that stories of fighting and
of the British cruiser Amphion and the German mine layer
nigin Luise unfounded.
News from the German side extremely meager
the interruption of direct egraphic
from Berlin by of other of
forces before the Belgian city Lege where Belgian
declare their attackers have been badly checked
losses.
Movements of the aggregaons of troops
this time have gathered their pngng off points
frontiers facing both the Russian the
from public knowledge Military authorities
opinion that be almost forward
which will give indication campaign
to be followed
The French authorities screen
hide the developments their They entirely
satisfied with the which responded
the call and they declare preliminary
been carried according the plans drafted
mander in chief General Joseph JoRre.
From the ao portions OF the world where Germany England
France have colonies all of which
brief dispatches icke the wires These indicate
have occurred especially Chinese
German British stationed The
important from that the squadron
which has hemmed the German Tng which
strongly fortified and has garrison
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
Organizing Lodge Here
of Sons of Italy Order

Through the efforts of Vincent F.
Salerno, a merchant of North Second
street, new lodge, to be known as
Carlo Alberto. of the Order of the
Sons of Italy, Is being organized Some
time ago Mr.. Salerno, who is widely
known in social circles, being a mem
ber of the Knights of Columbus, Loyal
Order of Moose, San Michele Italian
Society and Royal Italian Musical As
sociation, expressed the idea among
some of his intimate friends of organ
izing in Harrisburg a new branch of
the Order of the Sons of Italy. The
first meeting brought a large number
of the most prominent Italians of this
city. Among the applicants for mem
bership are A. Bruscia, A. Di Sciascia,
Joseph Armento, ]. Bruscia, M. Acri,
A. Sapio. w Russ. ]. Armento. f..
Canata. j. Messina, V. Acri, l.. Conte,
+. Marsico. V. Bianchi. j. Acri, r.
De Luca, w. Cozzoli, E. Spizzirri, C.
Gaeta, L, Acri. f. vannucci. A. Mer-
curio. f. Merlino, A. Lisano, V. Ossini.
-. Crisafully, p. Minutolo, G.. Spizzirri.
Nj. D'Angelo. r. Brnaca, ]. Scarpelli,
A. Mancinelli. o. De Biagio, f. Co
mella, M. Intrieri, M. Severino, f.
Lavia U. Seneca. j. Severino, G. Attic,
F. Morelli G. Trombino v. Schiavitti,
G. Miceli, n. Sprignoli, NJ. Lilo. G.. Las
rome, j. Cribari, p. Filippelli The
new lodge will be formally organized
in a short time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
Twenty-three Boys
Now Under Canvas
at Mccormick Camp

If you should happen to pay visit
to McCormick's Island camp these
days the chances are you'd be met by
a small man in knickers and jersey
who would gravely tell you that lit is
a regular camp NOW"
Some very pretty, we'll tanned, ath-
letic ladies of from six to fifteen would
probably toss be-ribboned heads al
that and declare it all a matter OF
opinion anyway-so there!
BE all this as it may, here is the
fact: the boys of the Boas and Reser-
voir park Fairgrounds have gone into
camp there and the girls have gone
home. There are twenty-three boys
under canvas.
The boys camp opened yesterday
when the girls departed after a five
weeks stay. Assistant Superintendent
j. r. Hoffert is in charge and will be
assisted by Miss Paul and Mrs. Anna
Staples. Following are the boys in
camp:
Paul Schmitz, Harry Rensel John
Border, Charles Herr, Earl Schwartz
Karl Schmitz, AlonEo Runkle, Wilbur
Neck Rail Hall, Robert Snyder, j
Snyder Lawrence Faunce, Howard
Mehring Otto Hass, Isidore Isaacs-
man, Warren Reber, John Wilsbach
Anthony Wilsbach, Frank Wilsbach
Anthony Harlacker, Charles Honna-
fous, Joseph Schmidt, Robert Ander-
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
Instructions to Aid
in Enforcing Neutrality
Are Forwarded to Ports
By associated Press

Washington, Aug. instructions
to aid the customs authorities at New
York in enforcing President Wilson's S
neutrality proclamation were tele-
graphed to-day from the Department
of Commerce.
Wire the department before issuing
clearance papers to foreign vessels.
unless you are satisfied after careful
inspection that the ship has not made
any preparations while in port tend
ing in any way to her conversion into
a vessel of war" said the depart
ment.
Taking on an abnormal amount of
coal. except in the case of GOLFERS,
would indicate suoh conversion I'm
packing of guns already on board
would be conclusive. Painting of ves-
sells a war color would indicate con-
version. 1t must be clear that she is
not to be used for transportation of
reserves or recruits for foreign army
or navy. This does not prevent trans
portation of passengers in usual sense
as where there are women and men of
different nationalities, even though
among them there were a few reserv-
lists without your knowledge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
POST OFFICE MEN To
HOLD BIG OUTING
Association viii Go to Boiling
Springs Labor Day; Races
a Feature

The Post Office Athletic Association
has made arrangements for it's eighth
annual outing on Labor Day, at Boil
ing Springs.
Dick" Weaver, chairman of the
hotel committee has made arrange
ments with c. A. Thomas, proprietor
for chicken supper which will take
place in the evening after all of the
games have been played George
Warden, chairman of the amusement
committee, has arranged for the fol-
lowing contests 100-yard dash, fat
mans race, lean mans race, fungo
hitting, long distance throw, accurate
throwing, wheelbarrow race, pie eat
ing contest and baseball. The ball
game between the carriers and clerks
Will be played at p. m. and will be
hotly contested. Last year the clerks
trimmed the carriers by the score of
3 to 2, and Manager Schang of the
carriers says that he will cop the game
this year. Doc Cassell, of the prize
committee, has collected a finc assort-
ment of prizes and the boys are all
in training. Harry Davis of the trans
portation committee, has made ar
rangements with the Valley Traction
Company for specials cars to carry
the boys to and from the park. II
is expected that 100 men will accom-
pany the excursion. The association
has a membership of 131 members
This includes nearly all of the en-
ployes. The following committees
have the affair in charge:
Hotel. r. H. Weaver, w. b. Berry
e. r.. Gault.
Transportation, II. Davis, D. S. Lud-
low, f.. e. Pierson.
Prizes, VIM. e.. Cassel1, e. NJ. Longe-
necker W. S. Hackman. J. T. Long
o. II. Lingle. W. Houser, Nj. Gold
smith.
Entertainment and music. G. l.. Eb-
ersole, Paul Harm, A. e. Stoner, w
d. Scheffer j. w. Garverich, Paul
Stouffer, David Dougherty.
Amusements, G.. w. Warden, ]. A
Feeman, w Edgar Cassell, John Mil
Ter, G. r. Pritchard, w. c. Mcfarland
James LaVerty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
Exchange Situation
Is Rapidly Clearing

New York, Aug. 7.-Timely meas
ures taken since the closing of the
Stock Exchange a week ago to-day
have to some extent cleared the finan-
cial atmosphere, and although many
problems are yet to be .surmounted,
there is feeling of hope among fnan-
ciers and businessmen that the ten
sion will continue to relax.
The export situation was relieved to-
day by the arrangements made for
the purchases of documentary bills on
London covering shipment of grain,
thus renewing trade. There have also
been established by ]. ?. Morgan &
Co. cable transfer relations to facili-
tate money transactions, not only for
tourists, but for the resumption of
commercial intercourse between this
country and France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
.OSTEOPATHS BEGIN
|. EDUCATION CAMPAIGN
international Convention Adopts
Plans For Cooperating in /,
Public Health Movements y
Special to The Teicsrobh

Philadelphia, Aug broad, con-
structlve policies for medical educa-
ton, which will not only make osteo-
pathic physicians more important fac
tors in medical progress, but will assist
in popular education along hygienic
lines, by insisting on absolute fankness
and accuracy in the publication of
both medical news and scientific pa
pers, were adopted yesterday at 'bus-
ness day" meetings of the eighteenth
annual convention of the American
Osteopathic Association held at the
Bellevue Stratford. Plans also were
made to establish the cooperation of
the osteopathic profession in all move
ments which aim to save human life
and relieve suffering, especially among
children.
With these ends in view 1000
osteopaths enthusiastically indorsed
resolutions and amendments to the
bylaws. The new plans follow:
Three departments will have charge
of all the work of the American Os-
teopathic Association with its 1000
members. They are the Department
of Publication, Public Policy and Edu-
cation.
The Department of Publication will
censor all medical papers appearing
in official journals of the profession
The Department of Education will
cooperate with all movements, both
on the lecture platform and in articles
published for the laity on scientific
hygiene and the progress of medicine
The Department of Public Policy
will have five bureaus, controlling as
many branches of activity. The first
is the Bureau of Public Clinics. which
will Immediately establish free clinics
in all large cities The second is the
Bureau of Legislation, which will Sc
cure laws which will permit the ut
most freedom in choosing medical
treatment, and at the same time pro-
tect both qualified physicians and the
public.
Osteopaths yesterday asserted that
the codes of ethics of the other schools
were outworn creeds which were i'm
possible of rigid enforcement, and that
| they would maintain code which
would be in harmony with the most
advanced duties of the medical pro-
| fession and the public.
Officers of the American Osteopathic
Association were elected as follows:
President, DR.. c. A. Upton, of st.
Paul, MINI.
First ce-president-Dr Roberta
WimerF Ford, of Seattle Wash.
| Second ce-president-Dr. Harry
NJ. Sinden, of Hamilton, Ontario, Can
ada.
Secretary-Dr. William S. Nicholl,
of Philadelphia.
Assistant secretary-Dr. Irving f.
Craig, of st. Paul, MINI.
Treasurer-Dr, j. r. MacDougal, of
| Chicago.
New members of the board of trus-
tees-Dr Percy H.. Woodall, president:
DR.. C. j. Gaddis, DR.. c. D. Swope, DIR.
George w. Riley, DIR. II. H. Fryette
| and DR.. Julia +. Foster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
Response to Call For
Recruits SurpaSses
Anything in History
By .4SSocinted PresS


London, Aug. Z. - 2:15 p. NJ. = The
response to Field Marshal Earl Kitch-
ener's appeal for recruits for the Brit
ish army surpaSses anything in the
memory of British military men. Huge
crowds of all ages and all stations of
life, silk hated men and poorly clothed
laborers, stood in long lines all day in
front of the recruiting stations await
ing their turns to go before the medi-
cal officer
The street in front of the American
Consulate General was again filled
with Germans to-day waiting to regis
ter their names and addresses. There
was no disorder.
Mrs. Katharine Peck, of Minneapolis
was found to-day by the police wan
dering about with her mind deranged
She was hungry, although she had a
lar"e sum in paper and letters OF
credit in her purse She is suffering
from the effects of her journey across
Germany, where she said she saw spies
dragged from the trains to be shot.
now imagines she may be taken as a
spy. She has been placed in hospital
for treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
SWORD MUST DECIDE
DECLARES EMPEROR
IN PROCLAMATION
"To Be or Not to Be Is the Ques-
tiOn For the Empire"
He Says
By Associated Press

Berlin, via London, Aug. I. - A
proclamation by Emperor William ad-
dressed to the German nation was
published in te Official Gazette to-day.
The text was a follows:f
"Since the foundation of the Ger
man empire it has been for forty-three
years the object of the efforts of my
self and my ancestors to preserve the
peace of the world and to advance by
peaceful means our vigorous develop
ment.
Our adversaries, however, arc
jealous of the success of our work and
there has been hostilities to the east
and to the west beyond the sea.
This has been borne by us till now
S we were aware of our responsibility
and our power. ..
Now, however. these adversaries
wish to humiliate us, asking that we
watch our enemies prepare themselves
for the coming attack.
They Will not suffer that we main
tain our resolute fidelity to our ally
who is fighting for her position as a
great power and with whose humlia-
tion our power and honor would equal
ly he lost.
so the sword must decide.
In the midst of perfect peace the
arms!
would he to betray the fatherland.
ITO be or not to be is the question
for the empire which our fathers
founded To be or not to be is the
question for German power and German
existence.
I'VE shall resist to the last brea tn
of man and horse and we shall fight
out the struggle even against a world
of enemies.
Never has Germany been subdued
when she was united.
Forward with God who will be with
MS as He was with our ancestors"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
Plan to Seize Trade
as Nations Battle
Special to The TELEGRAPH

't''t"' 20 I nc 4 CiCSldIH
Nv York, Aug. 7.-While the
banking interests of the country still
more strongly entrenched themselves
yesterday against attack, the business
of the country continued preparations
to storm the markets of the world as
soon as the seas are cleared.
twenty-five banks of New York
city defensively applied for $52.S44,-
$50 of the Aldrich- Vreeland emer-
gency currency. They received part,
S3S, S,7SO.000, which they dumped into
their vaults or began to pay out over
the counter. They will receive 1890
900 more to-day and when the Treas
ury Department at Washington sends
more they will get that. The opera
tions of the act have become so
smooth that Assistant Secretary Ham
lin went to Washington last night
The iron, steel and machinery in
dustries, ii was said, are awaiting the
opening of the seas. When ships can
be sent out the greatest activity will
be witnessed. The machinery men
will be the first to go out after the
foreign markets, South America and
the Far East.
In anticipation of this. it was said.
one large concern started some men
to South America yesterday after fields
which had been controlled by Ger
many for years. Connections will be
made with the Far East as soon as
possible.
Everywhere there was a stir and a
hustle. Despite the situation that eX-
listed. yesterday morning there APP
peared in every market for manufac-
tured goods a European demand for
| commodities. Agents of London and
Paris were out for about everything
/ that can be factured--clothing,
cotton goods, foodstuffs, canned goods,
preserved products of all descriptions
1t was the general impression that
I foreign governments believe that the
sea will soon be cleared and are buy
/ ing against an advance they know
must come with the prolonging of
the war on land
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
Churchill, First Lord
of British Admiralty,
Says Losses Are Small
BY 4ssociafcd Press

london, Aug. Z, 1880 p. m.-Win-
zton Spencer Churchill, first lord of
the British Admiralty, announced to-
day in the House of Commons that
there had been no fighting and no
losses of any kind other than had al
ready been officially made public.
The first lord said:
Apart from the loss of the small
British cruiser Amphion and the Ger
man mine layer Koenigin Luise there
has been no other fighting and no
other loss as far as we are aware.
"On Wednesday hotilla of torpedo
boat destroyers while patrolling the
upper reaches of the channel found
the Koenigin Luise laying mines. The
destroyers pursued and sank her.
About fifty of her crew. which prob
ably numbered 120 or 1870 men. were
humanely saved by the crews of the
British destroyers.
1.-The Amphion continued to scout
with the flotlla and while on the re-
turn journey was blown up by mine.
THE indiscriminate use of mines
not in connection with military har-
bors or strategic positions and the in
discriminate scattering of contact
mines about the seas might of course
destroy not only warships but peace
full merchant vessels under neutral
flag and possibly carrying supplies to
a neutral country
This use of mines is new in war
fare and deserves the attentive con-
sideration not only of those of us
who are engaged in war but of the ma
tions of the civilized world.
"The Admiralty is not at all alarmed
or disconnected by this incident"
May Reduce Accidents
Mr.. Churchill added that arrange
ments had been made such as would
reduce the possibility of accidents
caused by mines to a minimum.
Referring to the disconcerting war
rumors spread by the newspapers. Mr..
Churchill said they were probably due
to the very strict censorship prevail
ing and this caused the papers to fill
their columns with reports from ir-
responsible and nervous persons on
the coast.
Mr.. Churchill announced that the
British government had decided to es-
tablish a press bureau presided over
by Fred e. Smith, member of Par
lament and from his bureau is to be
issued n steady supply of trustworthy
Information from both the Admiralty
and War Office without, however,
placing in danger the naval and mill
tary interests of the country. In this
way. he said, the country would be
kept properly and truthfully informed
of the state of affairs from day to
day.
The first lord then paid a tribute to
the press for its restraint during the
precautionary period when the gov
ernment was without any legal terms
controlling il. This had enabled the
auth horities expeditously and discretly
to complete their preparations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
Turn House Topsy Turvy
During Owners Absence

During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman A. Cristman. 1906 Allison
street who are on a vacation, their
home was entered and ransacked from
top to bottom. 1t is not known
whether anything valuable was taken.
Neighbors last night noticed lights
burning in the Cristman home. They
found the doors locked and a small
window to an exterior air chamber
open.
Detective John Murnane made an in
vestigation and found that an entrance
had been gained through the small
window to the basement. and from
easy. The place is in deplorable con-
dition. Bureau drawers were emptied,
bedding torn up and chairs and tables
turned upside down. 1t is believed IL
was the work of boys. A valuable re-
peatinE rifle and other articles We're
left behind. 1t will not be known what
is missing until the Cristman's return.
Their whereabouts are at present un-
known
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
Penn Playground Wins
Centerball Honors

Penn captured the championship IN
the tournament to decide the cham
pionship of the playground centerball
teams of this city In the first half
of the tourney played at the Maple
Hill grounds, the Hamilton street team
was victorious over the Fourth street
team, score 10 to 0. The second half
was played at the Reservoir Park
Fairgrounds, the Penn team defeated
the Maple Hill team by score of Z
TO 8. The third game which was
honors resulted in a victory for the
Penn team over the Fourth street
team, score Z to 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
LINER ST. PAUL SAILS
Ru Associntcd Prcss

New York, Aug. THE American
liner st. Paul. first transatlantic YES
sci to leave New York without fear
of capture since Great Britain and
Germany went to war, sailed to-doy
with crowded cabins and steerage for
Liverpool. The st. Paul flies the Stars
and Stripes and therefore is not sub
iect to seizure by any of the European
warships believed to be lowering near
the track of ocean liners.