davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

o rev. Maurice Penfield Fixes,
Of woodward-ave. Baptist
&ob viii speak tomorrow morning
jnIimited resources" In the
- the Rev. Mr.. Fixes win take
" subject. Revelations Of war"
@Dtismal service and baptism viii
- the evening sermon.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

unique sermon series will begin
row night In Simpson Memorial
1IDf church. the Rev. Howard
"a. pastor. The Rev. Mr.. Field
- q The subject for the series
- the specific subjects will
- 1Gool home" "The Ideal
m1n The ideal young vo-
~ 11eaI husband" and Tho
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

The question. is worship essen
tialf' will be the subject Of the ser
mon Of the Rev. Eugene Rodman Ship
pen, pastor, In First Unitarian church.
tomorrow morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

The Rev. Sylvester Hold. associate
secretary Of the board Of ministerial
relief and sustentation, will occupy
the pulpit Of Jeffersonave. Presbyte-
rian church. tomorrow morning. In
the evening the pastor will preach on
''Hindrances" A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

"Our society's next STEP" will be
the subject for. discussion by the, Ep-
worth league Of Central Christian
church tomorrow evening. Miss Bes-
sic Macdonald will conduct the SER
vice,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

~ Rev. Joseph A. Vance win
~ on THE epitaph OF truth in
J Presbyterian church. tomorrow
10. Tho holy comforter" win
D subject Of the Rev. Mr.. vance's
- discourse.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

The Rev. w. n. wray Boyle, pastor
of North Woodward-ave. Presbyterian
church. will preach tomorrow morning
on The workman and his hire" His
evening subject will be, The need Of
moral muscle. -"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

An OPainaDee Co amsDd Section . 81
Chapter Isl ~ the Complied Ordi-
: nancss Of The Ctsy 81 Detroit for the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

. special theme for Rally day.
Nv. james Chapman, pastor OF
~ Memorial Methodist church.
<poak on ~The christians bust
Or Helping the Master" to-
NV morning. The sermon will be
I0d BY . special Rally day SER
" = the Bible school An Epworth
IGoe Rally day service win precede
! regular evening service. at which
Nv. Mr.. Chapman will speak on
- Nfted him up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
AUSTRIAN FORT SlLENCED
Part Of Defensive Works in HarbOr
OF CattarO Falls.

CETTINJE. Montenegro. Oct 26.-
Another Austrian defense, guarding
the harbor OF Cattaro. Fort Nsmatz.
has been silenced by Montenegrin can
non on heights commanding the fort
Tess. fl is officially announced. The
statement follows:
The bombardment OF the Cattar0
forts regularly continues. Fort Nsmatz
has been silenced. An Austrian war
ship arrived at Cattaro yesterday from
Pola and bOmbarded our position on
Mount lOtchen. The right wing OF
our army operating IN Bosnia was at
tackled by Austrians yesterday. but
they were repulsed with heavy losses -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN)

MADISON. Wis. oct 26.-M. L.
Shefer Of Morganfield, Ky. a stu
dent at the university OF Wisconsin.
is in hospital today seriously
wounded. having been held up and
shot last night by two highway men
while he was strolling with a coed.
The shooting occurred on the univer-
sity grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
RUSSIANS CLAIM
AUSTRO GERMAN
INVASION CHECKED
Cars War Officer Declares
KaiSer'S Men Are Using
Franz JOSeph'S Troops to
Cover Retreat.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 26-The Ger
man and Austrian invasion of Poland
has been definitely checked. it is off,
cially announced today. The Ger
mans are using the Austrians to COW
er their retreat. They have been
driven back so miles from the Wis
tula. In Galicia the Austriaus have
failed in their attempt to turn the
Russian left flank.
The German and Austrian invasion
OF Poland has been definitely check
ed" says the official statement. "The
German and Austrian advance on the
Nistula and San rivers has been stop
ped
THE Germans have been driven
back 90 miles from the NiStula and
are being closely pursued by our
troops.
cit is believed that the Germans
are falling back in the hopes of
reaching their we'll fortified, long
prepared positions along the Warta
river, which are still SO miles in their
rear).
Every time the Russian troops
have pursued the Germans after a
battle they come in contact with Aus
trian troops, who are evidently being
used by the Germans to cover their
retreat.
ran 10 Turn Wing.
''In Galicia the Austrians have been
defeated in their attempt to turn the
Russian left wing. The Austrians are
oniy able to parry here and there the
Russian onslaughts. and continue TO
fall back
"Our troops are holding their posi-
tiOns all along the line and have
taken a vigorous offensive, coming in
10 contact with rear guards Of the
enemy and driving them back from
the positions they attempt to hold"
Russians who crossed the river San
south o. NiskO were attacked by a
superior force Of Austrians. The Aus
trians sent messengers demanding the
surrender OF the russians otherwise
they would be wiped out. The Rus
slams refused wheTeupOn the Austrian
messengers asked to be taken prison
ers refusing 10 return to their own
lines.
Minister Sends Message.
The follow ing telegram has been
sent by the Russian minister Of ma
rine to the commander OF the Rus
sian Baltic fleet;
THE car charges me TO express to
YOU and the fleet his gratitude for the
activity this autumn season, in keep
ing to the sea despite the dangers OF
the mines and submarines.
With skill and endurance the
Baltic fleet has fulfilled the task OF
guarding the littoral and protecting
the armies on land. Despite the
enemy's numerical superiority and
temerity he has obtained no definite
successes. The Czar believes that God
will bless with ultimate victory the
Russian sailors who are struggling
for the glory OF their dear country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

ATHENS Oct 26A sem-oicial dispatcc Constannopl
states that Germany has succeeded in Transporting submarines
rail to Turkey They will be put into commission pos
and be oficered by Germans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

PEKN, Oc 26-An Austrian cruiser the
Chau bay by heavy japanese artillery according report gov
enment circles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
DRIVE OUT INVADERS
Provisional President of Albania
Makes War on Epirus.

LONDON. oct. 26.-An Exchange
Telegraph Co. dispatch from Athens
says:
Newspapers there announced that
Essad Pasha. who recently assumed
the provisional presidency Of Albania,
addressed 10 the government OF Epi-
rus an ultimatum ordering the evac-
uatiOn OF North Epirus and receiving
no reply ordered an invasion OF the
country. \ fierce fight lasting two
days ensued when the invaders were
repulsed with heavy losses"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

LONDON Oct 26-Durng the past 48 hours warshps
have stopped and captured four Swedish steamers bound for British
ports with agoeS of timber The German admiralty announced
that timber bound for England a conraband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

NISH Ser Oct 26The Austrian attacks along the Bosnian
'front.' have been epued stated by the Seran Office The
following announcement given today:
During recent fighting the whole Austrian army in Bosnia
epuSed with heavy losses An Austrian monitor struck
near Skeansa yesterday and sank motor launch saved
WASHINGTON Oct 26Sir Cecil Spring Rice the British am
baSsador today officially notified Acting Secy State Lansing that
England has no intention of placing cotton the conaband list
and that American shipments of cotton Germany will
not be interfered with
TOXIC Oct 26-The japanese government has lodged pro-
TEST with the United States against the wap
er pen allowed to stay longer the port of Honolulu The
Gee put into Honolulu repairs which the japanese protest states
have already been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

Spread of Epidemic to District
About WaIkertOn is Reported
But Bordner Says SGourge is
Practically "COrked Up"

First assurance that officials feder-
al, state and local, are making head
way in the fight to prevent further
spread of the hoof and mouth disease
was given out by John S. BOrdrer,
county agricultural agent, Monday
morning.
"OmciaIs have the disease practi-
cally 'corked' up" he said, "and with
the cooperation Of the farmers a sue
cessful fight can now be made to wipe
il out. Farmers, however, must do
everything on their part TO keep with
in the measures set by the officials
and every effort must be made to en-
force the quarantine for on strict en-
forcement alone depends the COM
plete stamping out of the scourge.
Farmers living in districts not in
fected need not ask for special per-
rnits to move their hocks when they
are miles distant from the disease as
officials have not time to make such
special investigation" The later
statement was given out by BOrdner
following inquiry made at his office
V numbers of farmers who requested
that special investigation be made 10
give farmers with unaffected herds
privileges Of moving them TO other
localities.
Whether children coming from in
3
the district schools will be taken up at
a special consultation of local. state
and federal officials to be held at New
Carlisle this afternoon.
It has been reported that the fact
that school children brought together
enhances the spread of the disease and
several new cases have been reported
TO have been caused through this
means.
No Rcimbursement.
"No reimbursement Will be made
to farmers who transfer their herds
without the consent Of officials
should the herds later be infected by
the disease" Dr. II. c. Bolser, assist
ant state veterinarian, said Monday
when il was reported that farmers III
unaffected districts are moving theiI
focks TO get into territory turtheI
from the infected districts.
According to BOrdner and DR.. Boil
4 ser numbers Of farmers in the south
ern part of the county have been
moving their hocks into Marshall and
Starke counties Should they carry
the disease to that vicinity they VII
I be liable. the state physician asserted
and they vii not be reimbursed foI
/ their losses.
1t was reported Sunday that case
/ had been discovered at Walkdton
land officials Immediately were sent &c
that vicinity As a result OF the trlI
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad was
ordered to discontinue shipment OF
milk from the county to Chicago. i
was found that this railroad had beer
violating the quarantine and ship
ment was stopped Monday morning
| Inspectors at Walkerton.
The state food and drug inspectors
! sent 10 this locality 10 investigate con
ditions from a health standpoint lei
/ for Walkerton early Monday morn
/ mo and should the disease be found
/ as reported there a request may be
made that Mashall and Starke coun-
] ties be quarantined.
! state ofdcials have been WORKING
dav and night in the investigation OF
| further reported cases and the IN
/ spection was continued Sunday
| ,l-o>-,,,r,-r-rrD -, 1scr rrE-N-N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

NEW YORK. oct 26.--Mrs. Flor
ence Conklin Carman, whose trial for
the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey
ended in a disagreement of the jury,
was admitted 10 $25, 900 bail this aft
ernoon in the supreme court in
Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

pany with a man and woman and that
the girl was making frantic efforts 10
leave the rig. and other stories from
the neighburhoOd pertaining to the
supposed murder OF the girl are yet
unconhrmeC 10y the police department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
RUN DOWN By TRAIN; KILLED.

GARY, Ind. Oct 26.-Because he
couldn't wait a minute until a fast
train went by. Michael zurich. who
was married a month ago. was run
down and killed ar the Broadway
crossing.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
AFRO-AMER|CAN CU[L|NCS

There is certainly one thing which
the negro has done since his emanci-
patton gave him the opportunity He
has proved himself brave, capable
soldier. The military history of the
nation for the past half century bears
abundant witness to the fact.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, the former
chief of the army gave excellent tes-
timony To this effect In his address at
the Lincoln birthday celebration at
Quinn chapel, Chicago, when he said:
Even In the Civil war the negro
proved that he was brave and worthy
TO be free man. When volunteers
were called to n an vessels which were
destined to go down to sure destruc-
tion against the Confederate vessel
Merrimac, the terror of the seas, an
appeal for negro volunteers was made
and all who heard the call responded.
In the fever camps of the Spanish war,
after negro troops had taken and held
San Juan hill, call was made for vol
unteers to fight fever in the hospitals.
An entire regiment responded as one
man. The negro is brave soldier.
He has the stuff OF which good citi-
zens are made"
That is expert testimony. General
Miles is quite right In instancing the
Willingness Of the negro soldiers TO
serve In fever camps as a great ex-
ample Of heroism. II Ia a better ex-
ample than mere courage In the face
OF death on the field. The story tod
by Samuel Lover of the Catholic
priest who effectively rebuked the mil
itary braggart by telling of having Just
left smallpox case. whereupon the
military man in horror moved his seat
far away from the priest. well illus
trates this point.
The negro is brave on the field. His
aptitude for nursing the sick is well
understood. The records OF the gradu
ates Of Provident hospital in this city
show that young negro women make
excellent nurses.
Altogether, there Is no denying the
negro's courage, and, although 1t takes
more than mere courage to make goot
citizens, the possession Of this excel
lent attribute gives emphasis to the
claims which the negro is making
good in many ways.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

Booker Washington talked in New
York few days ago of what the
negro has done In the last 80 years In
the United States.
I'm proud OF my race" he declared.
Il tell you that the American negro
is the only darkskinned race that
ever lived side by side with you white
men-and grew"
Because of the negro's tangible as
well as spiritual achievements he
thinks that some consideration should
be shown him.
you should allow the negro
chance a readjust himself to his
changed conditions" said Washington.
He has habit of telling a story to
illustrate the point he wishes to make.
He told such a story now.
Il called on friend of NINE" said
he. He was a lawyer In Jackson
Vile. He lived there in fine new
house-I'm afraid to tell you how
much money that house cost. He was
proud of 1t and he showed me around.
By and by he came to the dining
room.
When put my foot on this bell.
he said. standing by the dining room
table, the maid comes to see what l
| want
SO he put his foot on the bell and
the maid came. Then he put his foot
on the bell again and the maid popped
In at the door. He motioned her away,
but pretty soon he put his foot on
the bell again, and the maid came
once more.
What are you doing that forT
] asked him.
well. said he. 1t isn't so lone
since l was Pullman porter. And
l can't get used to seeing people come
when | ring for en-"
Washington compared this man with
another Pullman porter he once en-
countered. After the man had done
his work Washington sat down to tall
with him. He found the porter al
educated and intelligent man. BY ant
by the porter said
"Mr. Washington, have somt
whiskey in my bag. Let's have |
drink"
Washington refused and expressed
his surprise that a man of the Others
apparent intelligence should drink OF
duty.
Il wanted to be something once,
said the porter. but I've found ou
that can never be anything but JUS
a porter. Why shouldn't | drink? Nc
one cares what niger porter does?'
It's the first point OF view natural
ly, that Washington approves.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

Down deep In the heart of the av-
erage American there is a sense OF
fair play, and he is willing to recog-
nize success, whether 1t is under a
white or black skim" Booker T. Wash
ington, president of Tuskegee insti-
tute, told a gathering of negroes at
Kansas City. The educator spoke at
the Second Baptist church to more
than a thousand members.
What we need to do is to adver-
tise our advantages as a race, our abil-
ity to overcome difficulties" he said.
Leave 1t to others to advertise our
shortcomings and our disadvantages.
1T does not. pay In business and 1t
will not pay as race to advertise our
troubles and our failures to the
world"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

The form of government in Liberia
is modelled after that of the United
States, with a president, vice-presi-
dent, cabinet officers, senate, legisla-
ture and judiciary, all of whom are
black men, descendants of Afro-Amer-
leans or natives, many educated and
trained in institutions of learning in
Liberia. The present president, Dan
lei E. Howard, was educated In Liberia
and is the son of former slave from
Norfalk, Va. The seat of government
is located at Monrovia. city of 10000
inhabitants. where there is located.
also, the United States legation, con-
sulates OF France, Germany. England.
Spain and Central America. Most of
these governments have large COM
mercial interests, which give the city
OF Monrovia butte a modern form of
civilization, Notwithstanding the eli
mate is very unhealthy. caused from
lack of proper sanitation, hospitals
and poor water supply.
The constitution forbids the right OF
any white man to own real estate or
vote in Liberia.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSCIIOOL
LESSON
(By e o. SELLERS, Director OF Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
ChicagoD
LESSON FOR APRIL 26
THE LOST SHEEP AND THE LOST
COIN.

LESSON TENT-Luke 15:1-10.
GOLDEN TEXT gwen so, l say unto
you. there is Joy in the presence OF tho
angels of God over one sinner that re-
penteth" Luke 1910
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

Japan has about 1875 steam trawlers,
and at the present rate Of increase the
number will reach several hundred in
a couple of years. The catches range
from five to ten tons each. and the
net profit on one ton Of fish Is $50 to
$75.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

There are no more cheap lands In
the West. Land that was sold 13 years
ago for 81 an acre is now selling at
from $40 to 500 In sections where
there are successful irrigation sys-
TENS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

The average optimist is like a toy
balloon 1t does not take much Of a
punch to make him collapse.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

A Washington tree stump makes q
stable for two horses.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

In the year 1913 Austria produced
515,9S6,000 gallons OF beer.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

School teachers in Italy receive les,
than $500 year salary.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

The new spirit of cooperation is
beautifully shown by the list of sup
porters of the social clinic at Nash
vile. Tenn. The room for the milk
work is furnished by a negro woman
of Nashville; milk is supplied by a
fund raised by the Nashville Banner.
the strongest daily in the city; the II.
brary is furnished by Mr.. julius
Rosenwald OF Chicago, a Jew; the
dean OF the woman's department is a
white graduate of Chicago university;
her salary is paid by the Christian
Service society OF Chicago; the ex.
pense OF the playground is borne by a
negro and SO on and on.
With the suddenness OF an Arctic
spring latent forces push to the light.
From the good old days before the
war. the young South has inherited
the traditional love for the negro,
which even in the bitterness engen.
dered by the war, the older South
never forgot. And the bitterness is
drained away.-Boston Transcript.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

There are 5e.527. 900 cattle on United
States farms.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

I. Introduction, w. 1-3.-We now
come to that chapter in the Bible
which contains three of the more
celebrated parallels of our Lord. In
last weeks lesson we had set before
us the severe terms OF discipleshlp
laid down by Jesus to the multitude
which followed him as he left the
house of the Pharisee. The writer,
Luke, makes close connection be-
tween the final admonition about
"ears to hear" in chapter II and
verse 1 of this lesson. Jesus had
sifted the crowd though he had left
the door open to himself, for he was
seeking those who were prepared to
share with him in his enterprises OF
building and OF conflict. IL they could
bear his teaching. This is responded
to by those outcast ones. the publicans
and the sinners. They had no
Righteousness of their own, no spirit
ual hope centered in themselves and
they turned eagerly to one who was
unqualifiedly honest with them though
at tho same time he set up heart
searching conditions. What con-
trast! The grumbling theologians.
criticizing and pickering, grieved that
he should demean himself by such
associates. In reply, Jesus shows
them the truth OF the fundamental
purpose of Gods attitude toward these
who eagerly sought to hear" by CIV
ing them these parallels. In the first
two. the sheep and the coin. we see
divine love seeking the sinner; in the
third, the prodigal, we see the sinner
seeking the father. Christs idea OF
goodness consists in saving the bad.
The Pharisee holds aloof. Christ goes
out from among the Pharisees and
among the outcasts.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

The roads of the plains Of Argentina
have deeper dust in summer and deep
er mud In winter than those OF any
other part OF the world; consequently
the wagons used on them have wheels
from six to fifteen feet In diameter.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

Alaska was bought from Russia 1
1867 for $7.200,000.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

A Hindu child Of seven may be
skilled workman.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

Sponge waste is used In many Ger
man industries. especially for stufin,
dolls.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

Toronto. Canada. has a housewives
league.