davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

obedience are the great pillars support Christians
Rev I H Allen Of the Austin Park Christian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

The Society Of Practical Christianity
will meet Mt $3.50 o'clock each Sunday
ana W ednesoay evenings at 602 North
Oregon street The society is NOT an
organization with a creed. nor does
il follow the teachings Of anv parfT-
cular sect or church Sunday evening
the speaker viii be K. K King. n
young philosopher. who will take fo-
his subject, The Harmonics of FvoI1I-
ton" On Wednesday evening, the
meeting will be addressed by Dr.. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

ed to say that command Of language he possessed
Y of his IDEAS derived all from unTemtng study Of the
easter of the Church Of St. Clement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

sinner does not the real danger Of sinful indulgence the
religion Christ calls from darkness to hgh-ReV Wallace
Inland Park Methodist church.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17
National Politicians
 Are Keeping Tab

Political headquarters in Washington keep tab on the affairs of the whole country. and it IS learned here with interest that Hon. Ralph H. Cameron is in the race for Governor of Ari- zona. Cameron is a business man and he has a record of achievement second to no man who has come out of the West. As result he has left an im- press upon the National Capital. Whom he came here in 1910 he immediately served notice on all he met that Arizona had every intention of becoming a state, and he told everybody from his friend Taft to the boys that sweep out the office building that he didn't want any fooling about it. It was not long before they were all, from the Presi- dent down, boosting statehood, and the contagion seemed to spread wherever Cameron went. This is not an exaggeration, and there are hundreds of men in Washington that will affirm that no man in recent years has put more personal magnetism back of a proposition than MT. Cameron-but "Mr." is hardly correct. since Cameron is plain Ralph" to most people in Washington, therefore since the District of Columbia cannot elect a Governor of it's own, the men in Washington who watch the political drift of the nation are boosters of Ralph H. Cameron for Governor of Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17
AHege a Complete
 Change of Front

Leaders of the Arizona Dry" campaign have registered com plete change of front since the beginning of the prohibition campaign.
 Tt IS the first proposal in the World on this question that makes no exceptions nor conces- sions" says the officials argu- ment of the prohibition leaders of the amendment in the States publicity pamphlet issued Sept. l. Several paragraphs are de voted to showing the mistake of Kansas in exempting spirits for medicinal purposes and her sub- sequent awakening" when this exemption was abolished. It IS pointed out that the Arizona amendment is far more drastic and that churches which will be barred from using wine for sacramental purposes can use unfermented grape juice.
 The ''drys" first receded from this stand when a vigorous pro- test was made by churches all over the state. Then they att tempted to show that wine for sacramental purposes would be permitted in the State.
 And now the ''drys" in paid advertisements appearing in var ious newspapers, are pointing out that under their amendments anyone in the state can have all the booze he wants for private consumption shipped in to him, which would put Arizona in the same class as Maine. Georgia and other "dry'' States, where there is more drunkenness than in adjacent wet" states, and which if true, would make the prohibitory law farce.
 Yet over the signature of G. F. Rinehart, who is now making these concessions" appears these words in the state publi- city pamphlet:
 ''The Arizona voter has before hlm the only law ever proposed that absolutely prohibits the IM- FORMATION, manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors.
 Still some people declare that women are the only consistently inconsistent creatures.
 Mir. Chain who wants to be U. s. Senator from Arizona started something in Tucson when he said that the UnIver- sity of Arizona turned out more drunkards than graduat- es." Everyone, even including some of his prohibition co-work-
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17
Correspondence Cards

THE NEWS is in receipt of the latest in correspondence cards, and invites the ladies to call and see them.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17

Subscribe for THE NEWS and be happy
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17
Toned Up Whole System.

'Chamberlain's Tablets have done more for me than I ever dared hope hope for," writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker. Spencer port, N. Y. 'I used several bottles of these tablets a few ago. They not only cur ed me of bilious attacks, sick headaches and that tired out feeling, but toned up my whole system. For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one man questions another's ac- tions and motives. Men act diff ferently under different circum- stances. The question is, what would you do right now If you had a severe cold? Could you do better than to take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy? It is highly recommended by people who have used it for years and know it's value. Mrs. O. E. Sar- gent, Peru, Ind. says. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is worth it's weight in gold and I take pleasure in recommending it. '" For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17
Kansas City Cattle
 and Sheep Prices

Kansas City Stock Yards, October 12, 1914. Another big week in the cattle trade started 32. 900 cattle to-day. The mar ket is steady to weak, following a small decline last week. 10 to 25 cents, which applied to every thing except coming cows and veal calves. A feature for the last ten days is the lack of prime steers. the run being strictly a grass affair. No steers were good enougv to get above $10.00 although the quotation of $10.75 to $11.O0 IS still in effect for prime steers. Kansns grass cattle are said to be nearing their end for this season, recent steer sales ranging from $7.50 to $9.0O. The panhandle country has large delegation here to- day. Some white face yearlings sold early at S7.80 considered a strong price. The word yearlings whice brought a record price last week, $8.25 and $8.35, arrived late to-day, but should bring somewhere near the same. Good panhandle and New Mexico cows bring S5. 50 to $6. 35 canners S4. 40 to $500, veals up to $10.5O, stock calves $7.00 to $8.50. Colorado beef steers sold at $7. 15 this morning, odd head at $8. %. two years old to feed CTS at $7.60, plain sneers to dis tillers $6.40 10 $6.75. About 35,000 cattle went to country buyers last week. The liberal runs now coming will begin to drop down soon, and this is the best time to buy. There IS a big demand for feeders yet to be filled. Illinois and Indiana dis tillers have bought $50 cars of feeders here since the first of September. and Illinois and Kentucky distilIers want many more pet. Quarantine cattle are running poor in quality. but they are selling strong, 10 to 20 higher last week, steady today. Bulk of the steers sell at $5.9 to $6. 5O.. I
 Sheep and lambs are stronger today, receipts 18.OOO head. Top lambs slid practically straight. at $7.45. 69 pounds average. Middle class lambs sold around $7.35. feeding lambk $6 50 to 100, band of breeding year lings. 92 pounds, at $5.75 today. Packers are taking big numbers, using 6O,0OO of the 85,OOO re- ceive here last week. Liberal rSns will continue another week or two, during which time prospective buyers of feeding or breeding stock stould get their 
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent. l
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17

CTS, has joined in the universal denunciation of his islander on the States University.
 Practically every commercial organization in California IS fighting the prohibition amend ment in that state and a wet" majority of several hundred is indicated.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17
Democratic Candi-
 dates Fix Itinerary

IT, Saturday, Pinedale. 18' Sunday. Whiteriver. 19, Monday, Pinetop. 20, Tuesday, Lakeside. 21, Wednesday, Showlow. p, Thursday. Shumway. 23, Friday, Taylor. A. Saturday, Woodruff. 9. Sunday, Take a rest. 26. Monday, St. Joseph. 27, Tuesday, Holbrook. Keams Canon. Heber, etc. 28, Wednesday.
 29. Thursday,
 30. Friday.
 31. Saturday, Winslow.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17
PERSONALITY

in business is equally as import ant as stability. We believe that courtesy is valuable asset to any institution, and thls we offer you, coupled with safe sane and conservative financial practice. Your account is in- vited. Merchants and Stock Growers Bank.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17
Only About 50 Per
 Cent of Vote Cast

|
 chiefly notable by the large de- mocratic vote cast, reveals the fact in that test only a fraction over fifty per cent of the register ed vote of the state was boiled. The vote for governor was as follows:
 Hunt, democrat. IS, 658 Hughes, democrat. 9,855 Cameron, republican. .........3, 067 Young, progressive..~... ... TOP Barnette, socialist. t............ 590
 Total vote cast.........32. SIP
 It is estimated that when the registration books finally close they will contain an aggregate of 65, 900 names. There having been no contests in the republican party for nominations at the pri- mary election only a very small proportion of the voters of that party participated in the elect lon. It IS believed, however, that the progressives, under the lash of Boss Dwight B. Heard and in response to the heart-rending appeals of the Phoenix Republi- can and other Bull Moose news papers, cast their full strength for the state ticket. This belief being quite general the progress sive state ticket is not being seri- ously considered in the campaign as it is thought the honest pro- gressive will not throw his vote away in casting 1t for MT. Heards ''goat. The socialists will un- doubtedly be in third place at the general election.
 The real gnbernatorial candi- dates and the only two that are exciting general interest in the state are Ralph H. Cameron and George w. P. Hunt. This neces- sitates a little speculation on how the 30,000 votes, silent at the primaries, will go in Nobember Of this vast number of voters it is estimated that fully 70 per cent are women, who have never had an opportunity to vote in a state election and whose party alignment, therefore, is hard to determine. Cameron is known to be favorite with the ladies, and his supporters believe that he will receive support from a ma jorlty of the fair ones. Hunt inti- mates that even though quite as popular with the women as MT. Cameron, he will trust to the husband to properly direct his wife's vote. MT. Hunt is undoub- tedIy taking long chances, as it is well known fact that the women of Arizona are thinking for themselves and that the erst- while head of the house" will not prove influential.
 Here is the situation in a nut shell: There will be in round nu- mbers 65,OOO votes at the gen. eral election in November. At the primary election, after a vigorous campaign, and employing every available automobile in the state on election day, seeking out voters in every nook and corner. the total democratic vote was eX- actly 28, 513. Astute politicians assert that Coy. Hunt inquest ionably boiled his full strength at the primary election, which is a. bout IS, 500. The votes cast for Hughes will not go to Hunt in any great number. It might be safe to say that Hunt at the gen. eral election will receive a grand total of 10000. Now the ques- tion is, where will the remaining 45, 900 votes go? Cameron is the only real contestant in the strug- gle. There is but one answer to
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17

Just received a car load of Mandt wagons and buggies at H. H. Scorse's. Call and take a look at them. je12tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-17

Will the man who borrowed a shot gun from me, please return it. WILL WOOSTER. 4tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
Nv + w. T. MASON

NEW YORK, Nov. 2L-Report from
Sofia that IS regiments Of Russians have
arrived at Radievatz, in servia, is Of
sensational significance, II true, Ihe
statement asserts the Russians have
made the journey along the Danube
River. The Danube. efnpties into the
Black Sea after crossing Rumania, and
II the Russians have used the river to
reach servia, they have violated Ruma-
nian neutrality D, r
Tho sIavs could not have passed
through Rumania in this manner without
the knowledge OF the Bucharest Govern
ment. As neutral Power Rumania
must have prevented this movement or
troops by one of the belligerents, or else
have seen its neutrality violated, as was
Belgium's There is no doubt OF the
ability Of the Rumanians to prevent the
Danube being used by the Russian army
That they have not done so can only
mean the Rumanian Government has
voluntarily disregarded it's neutrality
prdvided always the report of the Rus
SLAMS reaching Servia by the Danube
route Is correct.
RI this position has been assumed by
Rumania, It Is Of momentous conse-
quences The inevitable inference is that
the Bucharest Government has concluded
To enter the war on the side OF the Allis,
for the purpose Of enlarging Rumanian
territory at the expense of Hungary.
Other circumstances bear out this con-
clusion The Rumanian Legislature viii
be convened tomorrow. and 1t is probable
that the Cabinet will be called upon to
make a definite explanation of its inten-
tions.
Rumauia wants all It can get If the
Allies win the war. Its maximum demand
probably is the annexation Of the Hun
garian provinces Of Transylvania and
Bukovina. Russia. however, having al
ready captured Bukovna, desires to retain
this province Nevertheless there is press
ing need to rescue the Servians from
Austrias victorious army Because of
this fact Rumanla is now in n better posi-
tion to exact maximum concessions than
It would have been earlier in the war,
when the Serbs were invading Bosnia.
What the terms really are doubtless will
not be known until the war ends, but If
Russia has been able to transport troops
up the Danube, 1t Is the inevitable con-
clusion that Rumania has been promised
n large territorial payment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
WAR MOVES FIND RUMANIA
READY TO SIDE WITH ALLIES
Passage of Cars Troops Down Danube pave serbs
Disaster Indicates Complasance OF Balkan
Observation-Disclosures Ambitions
nv aRANv111r FoRrEsouE

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 2-Disaster once
more has overtaken the Germans In Pos
land. Their second army Of invasion is
smashed
The battle OF Kojuschh is the crowning
victory Of The campaign in Poland. What
ia left of the German army is being pur-
sued. surrounded by a wall on Russians.
The Kaisers generals are fighting des-
perately 10 regain their own frontier.
When the final cost is counted Kol-
iuschli will be found greater blow to
German hopes than either bemberg or
the San.
Koliuschki, which is about 20 miles di-
rectly east of LODI and is a junction or
three railroads whereby troops reach the
Vistula valley, was of vital Importance
to the Germans. To anticipate counter
attack they made demonstration against
Lodz.
This effort infuriated the Russians, who
balked for the moment from invasion of
Silesia, turned to face the Germans on
the new quarter.
II has been an axiom among military
authorities that the Russians cannot take
the offensive. Bury that axiom right here.
They took the offensive like maddened
wildcats.
Admitting their numerical superiority
their victory is mono the less brilliant, con-
sidering the difficulties involved In their
change OF front. The German mistake
was their failure to regard the great nu-
merical strength of the Russians. You
cannot disregard numbers when the OPP
nosing troops are as well armed as you
are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
ALLIES REPULSE ATTACKS
BY GERMAN INFANTRYMEN

shores o. this inland sea in Belgium are
! held by French, British and Belgians, and
! their artillery has been planted to sweep
! the water. The Germans might try to
| Transport troops under the concentrated
| fire OF their heaviest guns, but even un-
/ der these circumstances the enterprise
1 would be foolhardy one unless most of
! the French and British guns were
slenced.
Heavy troop movements are again re-
ported from Western Belgium, but Off
cial dispatches make no mention OF any
new offensive movement by the invaders
in that region
a daring attempt to mine the Allies
trenches In the vicinity Of Arras was re-
ported today. German sappers had sue
ceeded In carrying mine trench well UP
TO the British lines, working under cover
Of darkness. Only the discovery OF the
enemy prevented the blowing up of the
Brttons with enormous loss Of life
The Germans have been keeping UP
vigorous demonstration for the purpose Of
checking any proposed attacks by the AL
lies, but beyond this they have not tried
any crushing movement.
ALLIES LINES STAND FIRM.
There have been 76 days of fighting
since tho battle of the Aisne began, and
the lines Of the Allies are nowhere in
any danger. At every point from the
vosges to the North Sea the Germans
have tried, at some time or another, to
drive home a wedge, but they were
frustrated everywhere. On the otner
hand, the Allies are making appreciable
progress In their attacks at both ends
of the line and at the apex Of the Ger
man wedge, near Soissons.
The thunder of hostile guns must be
-gs.a- -f.l. T.
Belfort says that the French lombard
ment at Arneville, which is between 10
and 10 miles from Metz, has increased in
vigor.
Reports from Dunklrk, Calais and
Havre state that the German submarines
which are patrollng the English Chan
mel and the North Sea are becoming
bolder. These reports naturally have
aroused fears for the safety OF British
transports and ammunition and supply
ships plying between the continent and
British ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
VICTORY IN POLAND
CLAIMED BY KAISER,
10000 OF FOE TAKEN
Battle Tide Again Turns to
Germans, Berlin Declares.
Successes Avert Invasion
of Posen and Silesia.
BERLIN, Nov. q.

BERLIN, Nov. q.
Military experts today declared that the
announcement made here of heavy losses
Inflicted on three Russian armies in
Poland by German forces. who captured
5000 prisoners and captured or destroyed
100 guns was the most important news
received since the war began.
The eonfiict in Poland has been regard
ga ia Berlin as the crisis OF the war. vic
tory for the Germans meaning almost
complete annihilation OF the Russiar
forces west OF the Vistula. while defea
would permit the Russians to strike al
alesia and Posen and sever the railroad
arteries that are of such great impor-
tarre . the German troops.
fTha Berlin version Of operations in
Poland Is IN direct contradiction 10 the
fetroBrad official reports, which record
rhe capture OF 81, 900 Germans and the sep
afation q wings Of the German army
ana the retreat OF the enemys entire
force toward its own borders.)
Major MQhrat, military expert OF the
Tasehiatt. says that the news from
Poland via remove an uneasiness that
haq been felt here for some time because
qr the meaKreness of reports from the
uEhtin4 theFe.
For military reasons. be says. ~
vas necesaary for the officials 10 with
|AAH atae4 q the lliAnitliaAleA received
from tho front This condition may last
fqT sons time but % can be stated that
HN ffe adFieea received have been very
ErlIufsIIe.
tHe eshtine ln Poland has not been
faaea - the German successes. The
tHeut s able - pour vast numbers oi
Hsn .aIa tie conhict IFS resources are
arm9as ana the reinforcement sent 20
ne fsaaz p aim iasf wsak made their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
FRENCH REPULSED IN VERDUN
DISTRICT, BERLIN REPORTS

LONDON, Nov. a.
The following dispatch has beer re-
celVed by news agency from Geneva,
Switzerland:
seven thousand refugees, mostly mem
pers of wealthy German families of
Breslau, have arrived in Munich. They
declare that Breslau is in a state of CON.
sternation because OF the reports of the
approach or the Russians and that busl-
ness has been suspended.
IN Baden, reservists of the 1891 10 1894
classes, more than 40 years old have been
called TO the colors. These new forces
amounting to 10000 men, are being sent
TO the Rhine forts to relieve the garrI
sons there for active fighting.
Germany continues sending naval and
hilltary oilcers to Turkey. Twenty-eIght
have passed through Innsbruck connInS
from Munich"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
KAISER'S SUBMARINES FLEE
FROM ZEEBRUGGE HARBOR

the neighborhood Of Liege has been for
oidden to travel, because all the space
on the trains ia required for the soldiers
and marines and for ammunition and pro-
visions.
On the other hand, a news agency dis
patch from Northern France says. Cir
cumstantial reports are current that the
Germans are retiring in West Flanders"
The dispatch also says that Ostend can
be retaken by the Allies any time they
care to occupy It. 1t says
The bombardment of the Belgian coast
had satisfactory results. Our troops have
cautiously pushed forward as far as the
outskirts of Ostend, encounterlng only
small detachments of the enemy. n COW
cred by the guns of our warships we
could reoccupy Ostend any time. The de-
struction of Zeebrugge and the other Ger
man defenses on the Belgian coast gives
once more ocular demonstration of Brit
ish naval supremacy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

PARIS, Nov. a.
Ropuise Of German infantry attacks OF
the Fight bank OF the Yser in Belgium
and IN the Arsonne region Of France 4,
announced In an official communidue is.
sued here this afternoon The lombard
ment Of Rheims continues, and the fight
Ing IN the Argonne region is apparently
severe. as Some trenches there have been
taken and retaken by the opposing forces
THE OFFICIAL STATEMENT
The officia statement follows:
During the day OF November 2s the
slackening Of the enemy's artillery
IRE was constant everywhere. Two
attacks By infantry directed against
the bridges which we have thrown
upon the right bank OF the User to the
south OF Dxmude were sharply re-
pulsed There was no fighting on the
rest Of the front in Belgium and as
FAR as the olse. The same can be said
of the situation on the Aisne and in
the champagne district.
As usual, Rheims was very violently
bofnbarded during visit paid to the
town by journalists from neutral
countries
In the Argonne some infantry at
tacks have resulted in the taking and
re-taking of some trenches The ef-
fective forces engaged have never
reached the number Of battalion.
The ground lost and reganed has
never exceeded % metres (S1 feeO.
On the Meuse. and In the Vosges
there is nothing to report.
HEApQUAkTERs MBNACED
Field headquarters Of the German gem
eral commanding the right centre are
being menaced by the French artillery,
30 close have the Allies been able to
push their lines TO the positions of the
Germans. These headquarters are located
near Iaon upon a high eminence that
commands the surrounding country
The Germans are reported to be ship
ping many bateaux into the region of
Dixmude in West Flanders for the OBJ
vious purpose of using them for the
transportation OF troops across the mum
dated district. This would prove a most
hazardous undertaking. for the western
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
LONDON. Nov. q.

LONDON, Nov. a.
A dispatch from Rotterdam says that
several German submarines which were
In the harbor of zeebrugge escaped to sea
despite the heavy bombardment of that
port by British warshlps. The fire Of
the British naval gunners was wonder
fully accurate. One shed containing three
submarines was destroyed and p men
were killed. The sluice gates of the sub
marine dock were destroyed
All the railroads in Belgium have been
given over to troop movements and the
transportation Of war materials, It was
declared by refugees. Tracks that had
been destroyed have been constructed and
dynamited tunnels have been reopened.
For several days trainload after train
load Of German troops have been passing
Into Western Belgium. The population in