davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16

London, Oct f5.--Tbe German
encircling movement toward the
channel has failed in it's purpose
Unofficial word received here indi-
Gated that the Belgian and British
forces, formerly concentrated near
Ostond had successfully effected a
junction with strongly re-enforced
column of French troops and had in
tiicted a severe check on the Ger
mans. Their line of westward ad-
vance across the Franco Belsian
frontier, It was reported, had been
bent back under an assault in which
the Germans lost heavily.
The British forces are bearing
the brunt of this particular fighting.
The official press bureau has not
made public anything which would
indicate the number of British
troops in this section or whether
they have recently been added to by
re-enforcements sent from England
Ultimate occupation by the enemy
of Ostend is accepted and discount
cd. A blockading fleet of medium
strength-such as could easily be
spared from the fotilla of vessels
now concentrated Off Helgoland--
would render Ostend useless as
base for aerial operations by the
enemy.
The public in London continues
in fear of Zeppelin raid but mill
tarr and aeronautioai authorities
point out that Germany would hard
ly be able to establish such an
(Concludsd on PAGE Twe,l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16

German-Belgian campaign included
o march partly toward Ostend aud
partly southwest towards the French
frontier" was contained in am Of
fetal statement made here today as
follows:
Heavy fighting Is in progress
cast of Scissors and in the Argon-
mes. French official reports detail
ing successes in the Woeyrc region
are untrue 1t Is false that the
Germans have lest ground in this
section. Etain is now in German
hands and French attacks against
our positions near St. Mihiel have
been repulsed.
tThe Russians have been defeated
rear S?hirwindt with loss Of 500
prisoners and 90 cannon. The Ger
man forces have repulsed the Rus
SLAMS south through southern Poland
back to Warsaw and to the Nistula.
German troops in Belgium are
marching partly toward Ostend.
partly towards the French frontier.
The Kaiser, on petition OF Cardinal
Hartmann of Cologne, has ordered
that tho French Catholic priests
now among the prisoners taken by
German troops who have the rank
Of common soldiers in France, shall
he treated as officers.
Tho kaiser's headquarters have
heen moved fart"er into France.
"The Russian cruiser Pallada
was sunk off the entrance to tie
Gulf of Finland"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
CHURCH SOUTH
BIBLE CLASS HAS
BIG CONTEST ON
The Glass is Divided Into Two Sec
tons Each Working for New
Membership.

The McKendrce Bible class of the
Southern Methodist church Is DOING
fine work since II has entered inta
the contest, known as the Blue and
Reds on Sept. 90. The contest will
tnI %uv. q, followed by a banquet
given by the losing side,
The class secured thirty new
members the first Sunday On Oct.
il IT had nineteen making a totai
of forty-nine new members in
twelve days. 1t is said that if man
attends one Sunday he will 90 again
for the teacher G. +. Corzinc.
teaches the lessons in such wav
that he w.ll want to go back the
next Sunday.
The officers of the class are as
follows.
J. e, Oliver. president.
c. w, Whittenborg, vice prcsi-
dent.
Geo. Jackson, secretary.
w. w. Peck, chairman member.
ship committee
c, f. Corzine. chairman social
committee.
c. w, Whittenterg, captain of the
Reds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
GOV. DUNE IS ASKEr TO
SEND MILITIA TO SUPPRESS
VIOLENCE AT WILLISvILLE

Sprin ngfield, Ill, Oct. 15.-The
italian Consul at Chicago wired
Gov. Dupne asking for aid because
Of threatened violence az Willisville,
ILL.,, where an Italian was killed
last Monday The Governor i'm
mediately wired the Sheriff for in
formation and wired the Captain of
the nearest company of the National
Guard to have his company prepared
at a moments notice,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
From the battlefront, via Paris,
Friday, Oct. 16.--Two thousand
French ealaylrymen have distin-
guished themselves by daring feat
in swimming the river Lys where
it is deep and swift. They outwit-
ted the Germans who awaited them
on the other side with machine
guns and heavy artillery. The
French horsemen made a long de-
tour during the night. Que man
swam the river with a rope. then
drew over a cable which he attach.
ed to tree. The others hold
ing the rope crossed siugly with
their horses. Arriving on the oppo-
site bank the French drew up in
lIoe and charged tbs German flank
driving the enemy back.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
GERMANS IN bRUCES
AND ONLY TWELVE
MILES FROM OSTEND
Heavy Firing in the Vicinity of Bruges-
Allies Report Gains at Several Points
Along the Front-French Retake Muel-
hauSen

London, Friday, Oct 16.-"The Amsterdam
Telegram learns from its Luis correspondent that
fighting has occurred in the vicinity of Bruges,"
says Reuters Amsterdam correspondent
After brief battle near Ursel, ten miles
south of Bruges, the Germans opened the way
to that city yesterday. They arrived at Bruges
and Eamme, four miles to the north of Bruges,
this morning. They are II miles from Ostend
and are expected to arrive there today"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
i me. Oct. 15.Far from repenting
the assassination of Archduka Fran
els of Austria, Gavric Prinzit said
he was proud Of his deed as it was
not crime, but a protest of the
Slav nation against the despotic or
sanitation represented ~ the heir
to tho Austrian thr me. According
to details received acre. If the ar
raignment on Tuesday at Sarajcvo,
of the assassin, his wife, and twen-
ty-one other alleged accomplices.
1t was not his object to kill a
man he said, but to show the world
the desperation of the whole Slav
population under Austrian domina-
tion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
A ssociated Press

London, Oct. 15.-"It is reported
officially from Vienna that our cav
airy has entered the fo-.ress Of
P'zemysl from the west" Says a
German official statement received
ty wireless tonight, "The enemy
rcrplexed by the rapiditv of our
operations in Russian Poland and
Taliria tried in vai7 10 prevent our
roiiet of the fortress by detaehlpg
'rp0ps to the west. They were un-
abln however TO resist the advance
of our army. The 5td and 9th in
fartry division have fled in the di-
reetion OF The river San.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
Associated Press.

Paris, Oct. 15.-"The news Of the
day indicates gains at several points
along the front" The official bull
letin issued by the war Office to-
night says "On the left wing to
the north of l.ys we have taken Es-
taires. On the central to the north
Of Rheims we have made an ad-
vance of about a mile and quarter.
On the height of the Meuse and in
the Woevra We have made gains 20
the south Of st. Michaels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
Chancry Cases,

Elma Rehback VS.. Fred Rehhack
bill for separate maintenance. Com
plainant DISMISSED bill without pre-
judice.
Nancy G. Provo VS.. John Provo,
divorce granted on grounds Of
habitual drunkenness. PlaintT was
given custody of three minor chill
aren,
Rebecca Hughes VS.. Page Hughes,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
RESIGNATION OF
GEN. CARRANzA
IS ANNOUNCED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Oct. 15.--The Mexi-
can foreign minister, ISABELLE today
announced that Gen. Carrarza had
resigned the supreme power of the
Constitutionalists
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
Associated Press.

stO0VN TdIUW 7 t10.
Petrograd, Oct. 15.-Tho Russian
genral staff issued tile following
statement tonight; "There is no
change to report On the East Prus-
sian or Central Fistula. South of
Presemysl the Russian column en-
Gagged and defeated Austrlans, TAX
ing seven officers and 500 soldiers
and capturing many rapid fire guns. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
Associated Press.

London, Oct. 15.-The Central
News Agency hears from Rome as
follows: According to a telegram
from .Constantinopls published to-
day Turkey has informed Germany
that owing to lack of money she
will have to demobolize."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16

Berlin, Oct. 15,-(By wireless via
Sayville, l.. Removal OF the
Kaiser's headquarters farther into
France and an explanation that the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
Congressman Hill Ends Tour of
County-Makes Excellent Plea
] Return to Congress.
ASKS ALL THE PEOPLE TO
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT
Hon. Reed Green Announces That
Gov. Dunno Will Speak at
! Opera House, Oct. %.

A very enthusiastic meeting was
held last night at the Court House
when Congressman Hill spoke TO a
large aud ,ence. Hon. Reed Green
was chairman of the meeting. J..
d. Matthias, Corporation Counsel of
lConcluded on Page Two,)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16

Most everybody In town ana the
country around takes this paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity-Cloudy and
cooler Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-16

Concluded on Page six
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

s . G 8 q aE
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

made the official count and found the required majority had been given them.
 Special Act No. 1 IS the child labor law. and was initiated by the State Federation of Labor.
 Special Act No. 3 Is known as the publicity law, and requires the publication in newspapers of certain public matters.
 The governor conferred yes ter y afternoon with Attorney (ie ral Moos. Previously he nad .:trAiod cag.fpl'v tho provis- i.a2 of Amendment No. 10 to the con,.i.u,io...
 T e enid .a5sr and the pub 'l:ci'. law gre he first two acts initiated b. the people since the adoprion of the I. and R. amend men. in 1909
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

Wanted A man to clear forty acres of land, also. to farm this land afteritis cleared. Build fence around so acres make other i'm provements. Will contract the worl to man who has a good team and outfit. This land lays one and one half miles from Pres colt, Ark. on good main road.
 Write J.F. Fortner. care of Ma honey Hotel, Little Rock. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

not being ab!y to eat or sleep for weeks, having fallen away to skin and bones l brought her here as thought to die, bring ing our children with me to be with her in her last hours, but thanks to the Drs. Buchanans, whom l called on as soon as ar- rived, when they examined my wife they pronounced her to be morphine user and that Sall hen trouble was caused by that habit. When 1 become convinced that they were right, then 1 knew at once what to do, so 1 called ur Dr. J. s. Hill of Greenville Texas and asked him as a personal fav' or to leave his Sanitarium and come and treat her, and in three days he cured rher ol all desire for the drug, and sine shouted all over the SanItarium for joy because she was loosed from the slavery and bondage of 13 years standing. The humane pat oi the treatment appealed to me, ne lock bars or str sps, not even be ing confined to her room, she be ing cured before she thought the treatment had begun
 The great blessing of il all |, she don't like to take any madi- cine of any kind since being treat ed and Is able to eat and sleep. i he burden that l have been un. der is lifted and l feel like prais. .iag the Lord for his goodness
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

The value of money to the in dividual is conditioned upon the place it holds in one's life. If Dy making money our life grows better and is of greatest use to our fellows then we are gathers Gy the experience, but if money is the all in all with us we have lost out. Money Is not an enI in itself but is of vaue only Tor what it can do.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
TYPHOID FEVER RACES AT HARRISON, BREAKS
 UP FEDERAL COURT

Harrison, Oct. 13 Owing to the prevalence of typhoid fever here the October term of United States District Court was indefi- nitely postponed today. It is as serted that fully 100 persons are ill with the disease. supposed to have been contracted from drink ing water.
 Bacteriologists from the State University are here making a search for the source of the in- lection.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

and mercy forever. The kind ness of the Drs. Buchanans and nurses will never be forgotten. The kindness of the Pastors here will be long remembered by my self and family, the kindness of the good women of Prescot in this trying hour cannot be ex- pressed in words. feel ike ny wife is as one come back from the dead and l do hope that any poor unfortunate one in the clutches of this habit will let Dr. Hill treat them the few remain ling days that he is in the city.
 Lockett Adair.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
|YS 10 DECLARE
 ACTS EFFECTIVE

FernOr Annognc $ He Will Is-
 be Proclamation This Morn
 
 io,ernor IJass aroc|amation
 Barring that Special Acts Nos.
 ad3 were adopted by AIhan-
 voters on September II, and |nerly declaring the initiatra
 Is in effect, will be issued th,s |ming,
 Governor Hays, who has de- |ed issuing his proclamation Ee October l, when the State frl Of Election Commissioners Fgassed the returns and cert;-
 the results to him, made this EOuncement yesterday. He |d he had investigated the law Ftrning initiated laws and that
 s convinced it is his duty 10 |ue the proclamation.
 lhe governors proclamation Issued under the enabling use ot the l. and k amend 'nt to the constitution, and is 'rtiy the formal announc ment 'ne people that the two laws Fe adopted by the voters at general election. Both laws 'ame effective, officials at the le hause sap, when the State aid ot Election Conn issioners
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
SENATOR RESUMES DUTIES

Washina ton. - Although eX- tremely weak and showing eff fects of his recent illness, Sena- tor Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas was able to visit the capitol for a while today and to attend to his official duties.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

If you want nice up-to- date Ladies or Misses Coat, see Jake Suckle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J.F, Hereford advt-f Hope, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
CARD OF THANKS
A Card of Thanks to The Peo' pie of Prescott From The
 Rev. Lockett Adair.

After having the best Drs. in Texas diagnosed my wife as hay ing an incurable disease and could only live short time, she
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
l RELGIAk GOVERNMENT
 MOVES TO FRANCE

Bordeaux, Oct. 13. A portion of the Belgian government a n d the members of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Belgian court left Ostend this morning for Havre, France where Belgian government will be set up.
 King Albert remains in Bel gium at the head of his army. The minister of war and other members of the Belgium cabinet also continue to transact their business in Belgium.
 If you want a nice up-to-date Misses or Ladies Suit, see Jake Suckle at the New York Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
y.I0H 0F CHJ6GHES
 SUBJECT OF REPORT

with each year becoming a jess remote possibility, according to the report of the Commission of Christian Union. which was pre- sented at the general convention of the Disciples of Christ here lo- day.
 The commission has been at work only four years. Headed by the Rev. Dr. Peter Ainslie of Baltimore, it has headquarters in that city, from which it has dis tr.buted more than 20, 1000 letters to all parts of the world in the in- terest of a more cordial relation among Christians of all names and creeds. It regards the bar riers to cooperate among Christ ians in this day to be due largely to the lack of acquaintance. Its efforts have been given to re- move suspicion and to create an atmosphere of confidence and friendliness.
 The president of the commiss- ion, with the Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, of the Congregational church and Rev. Dr. William H. R o b ert s of the Presbyterian church visited the churches of Great Britian and Ireland last winter in the interest of the World Conference on Faith and Order. They secured the co- operation of all Protestant Com munions. Later, Dr. Ainslie, the president of the commission, re- turned to Europe as a delegate to the Church Peace Conference at Constance, W h i c h however, was interrupted by the war, but he returned to America through England and there held confer ences in the interest of Christian union.
 The commission is giving it's support toward a world confer ence to include all Christendom. ] Neither the time nor the place has been set, but 1t is said pre- parations are maturing so that l this announcement may be made at an early date.
 The report of the commission, which is written by Rev. F. w. Burn ham of Los Angeles. Cal, secretary of the commission, closes as follaws:
 Tt is now four years since the Council on Christian Union of the Disciples of Christ was found ed at Topeka, Kans. When the commission first began it's task it looked out on a field where there were many possibilities, but a ground practically untouched, so far as immediate, definite plans were concerned. After UT brief years, with such time as busy men could devote to theser vice, we are we'll on the way to- ward the realization of some of our greatest aims,
 A new literature on the sub ject. conceiving the task in its larger proportions and breathing a more irenic and brotherly spirit is coming forth. The amount of thought and study now being de- voted to the solution of the pro- blems connected with the posai ble reunion of the divided Church of Christ is unprecedent in the history of Christianity. Yet but a beginnining has been made The Christian world is awaken ing to this issue as never before. It cannot stop short of the real ization of the answer of Jesus prayer. Difficulties that were supposed to be insurmountable are dwindling to insignificance under the clearer light and closer fellowship of these days. Old barriers are breaking down and no man or leadership seeks to erect new ones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
FRENCH PROPHET FELL
DOWN ON PREDICTIONS
Mime. de Thebes, Of Paris, Foreeasted
Calamiies for 1913, but They
Did Not 0cur.

As a prophet who reads future calam-
tiles In the signs of the times, Mime. de
Thebes, of Paris, fell short in her fore
cast Of 1913. Not a single great calamity
which she predicted in her Almanac
came true.
The Washington Herald. at the request
Of Adelaid Leppu, reprints the following
which was published in 1872 and speaks
for itself:
Paris, Nov. 22.-Mme. de Thebes' 1913
Almanac was made public today, giving
these predictions:
Paris will be the scene OF a terrible
tneater fire; the German Emperor will
come to Paris, but not as King; Bull
garia will play n stupendous role in Euro
pean politics: the Prince of Wales will
reign; the Pope will die; French troops
freed; Italy will witness an urheaval and
may have new king; the marriage Of
the Queen of Luxembourg will be made.
and 1t will astonish the world and dam
age Frances political interests.
Nineteen thirteen. taken as a whole,
will be a bloody, epoch-making year. ac-
cording to the famous French prophecies
The only thing that bears the frag-
ment Of realty in IL is her reference to
Bulgaria. As Bulgaria was already en-
gagged in war in 1872 and was then play
my "a stupendous role in European poll
tics" Nine. Thebes' prediction In that
case was unnecessary. However, recent
events have ousted Bulgaria from its
position of supremacy and that nation is
now on the verge OF bankruptcy and
has lost its prestige.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
MANY SHOW HONOR
To DIR. Van SCHAICK
Members Of All Creeds Hear Sermon
On Fourteenth Anniversary
of Pastorate.
WORK OF THE TRUE CHURCH

Catholics. Protestants. and Jews were
among those who gathered at the Church
OF Our Father. Universalist. yesterday
morrtng In honor OF the fourteenth an
niversary OF the passionate OF Rev. DR..
John Van Schaick. Jr.. OF that church.
Many remained after the service to con-
graduate him. on the pulpit was large
floral tribute sent with the congratula-
tons and good wishes of prominent
Catholic business man.
DR.. Van Schaick's sermSn on The
Broad Church was taken rom the text,
Ephesians III-Ie: That ye may be able
to comprehend what Is the breadth and
length and depth and height. and to
know the love of Christ. which passeth
knowledge. that ye may be filled with
all the fuliness OF Cod
I'VE have three dimensions. PauI gives
US four" declared DR.. Van Schaick- In
terpreting the spiritual dimension James
Freeman Clarke tells US that height
stands for aspiration. depth is the symbol
OF thought. length means progress, and
breadth means fullness or completeness.
A true church ought to have four d.
mansions. A true ministry ought to work
along these four lines. In my fourteen
years in Washington 1 have tried hard
not to be one-sided.
The all-around ministry works in all
directions. 1t has height for aspiration
and communion with God. II has depth
that goes into the philosophy of things
II has length, which recognizes evolution
and progress. 1t has breadth. which Is
inclusive rather than exclusive, all sided
rather than one sided.
THE true church Is for all sorts and
conditions of men The ministry of
Jesus was for the weary and the heavy
laden. fer the bruised and the broken
hearted. for the poor. The ministry of
Jesus was also for the rich and the we'll
TODD.
THE rich need our ministry as well as
the poor. We are faithless and narrow
II We neglect or dispise the poor and the
outcast.
THE true church ought also to be big
enough to take in men and women OF
many different opinions The one essen
tial thing is love Ct God and love of our
fellow human beings"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
MRS. DIMOCK TO REVIVE
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
Plans Active Campaign Here to Raise
This Citys Share Of Neees-
sary Money.

An active campaign to raise Washing
toms share of the money necessary for
the proposed George Washington me-
mortal building in this city will be inau-
gurated this week. according to an an
nouncemcnt made yesterday by Mrs.
Henry r. Dimock, leader in the move
ment Mrs. Dimock will begin today by
calling upon members Of the three trade
associations in an effort to urge them to
launch the movement to raise $4,000.
Washington should be the first city to
take active hold of the campaign. is the
opinion OF Mrs. Dimock, as 1t Is the city
that will lie directly affected by the erec-
ton of the memorial. When this Is done
she predicts that the other cities will fall
readily into line. She is now preparing
petitions which she will present to the
legislatures OF New York Massachusetts.
and others OF the thirteen original States
asking for liberal contributions, but she
believes that the initial step in the rails
ing of the fund is up to Washington.
According to the decision of the regents
OF the Smithsonian Institute the me-
mortal building will be available for the
use of conventions and exhibitions which
may be held in Washington. The money
that would thus be brought to Washing
ton would soon repay says Mrs. Dimock.
the merchants and hotel men for any
contribution they may make toward the
fund.
Should the trade associations fail to
back the campaign, Mrs. Dimock intends
to make a personal appeal to the mer-
chants and business men generally for
contributions. She is particularly anxious
to have the building ready in time for
the treaty of Client celebration. which
II is planned to have early in 1915. The
site provided for the memorial Is a por-
ton of that formerly occupied by the
old Pennsylvania Railroad Station. at
Sixth and B streets northwest.