davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-09
For God said. Please read.

iAnd he shall send Jesus
"ChliSt, which before was preach
ed unto yuM
Whom the heaven must receive
until tho times of restitution of
. al things. which God hath
spoken by the mouth of all bis
holy prophets since the world
began. (Acts 8 -2O-21D
We have before us, rcstitu.
{ ton OF all things spoken Of, by
all the Holy prophets. Stree the
warld began. This k;md Of fl re.
stitutlon has never been yet.
Therefore, we must look for it
And with the many other things
shat is to he restored, is Gods
: Sabbath; from the fact, that God
had gave them for q statute and {,
sign forever. AS we have pre-
scented in a former article. And
after knowing that the Sabbath
were tooe statute forever, there
would be no way to get shut OF
them lawfully. Seeing then that
they have been set aside from
some cause eve will have to lool,
for their restorement and for a
portion of the proof of this fact.
we shall ask you to read.
1T shall be a sabbath of rest
unto YOU, and We shall af1lict your
souls, by statute for ever.
: Lay. lG--;}l.)
Here we have a covenant that
God made first with .he [sraelits
and then with all the people.
That is, that they were to keep
Ills Sabbath For we read.
And be reasoned in the
synagogue every sabbath, and
persuaded the Jews and the
Greeks. "iActs lS-4)
Here we learn that Paul on the
Sabbath day reasoned with both
Jews and Gentiles. This was
done in fultil'ment, OF Prophesy,
Please read,
Blessed 5 HE man that doeth
this, and the son of man that
layeth hold on it; that keepeth
tne Saba th from polluting it,
and keepeth his hand from do1g
evil.
Tor thus Saith the Lord unto
f.the eunuchs that keep my sab.
'baths. and choose the things
that please me, and take hold Of
my conyenant;
Even Unto them will l give in
mine house and within my walls
a place and a name better than
of sons and Of daughters: will
give them an everlasting name,
that shall not he cut off.
Also the sons of the stranger
that join themselves to The Lord
to serve him, and to love the
!, name of the Lord to be his
servants, every one that keepeth
the sabbath, from polluting it.
and takeAh, hold CT my covenant:
Even them will I bring to my
holy mountain, snd make them
joyful in my house of prayer:
/, their burnt offerings and their
sacrifices shall oe accepted upon
mine alter; for mine house shall
be called an house Of prayer for
all people," lisa. Sc 2 and 4
~
We are taught III this scrip.
ture that God will have a restitu-
,tion and with a. restitution the
Sabbath will have to be restored
for 1t was to be a statute forever.
AND God foseseeing that hi.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-09

Papal Controversy page lhl.
Here We have the fact before
us that the pope OF Rome did
change the Sabhath--And that
he boasts of the same and thai
he uses it as evidence that the
protestants churches should
honor the Roman catholic church
as the mother church. With the
same authority with which the
Apostolic church was endowed
with-By Christ himself which
10 gave 10 it when he was here
on earth. Dear readers you
have the parties before you that
changed the Sabbath, to the first
day of the week. The next thing
then with MS shall be to teach
our readers for what porposo it
was done? And we shall answer
that it was done to gain a sup
remicy. And in many things it
was accomplished. Tor it reads
Ard I saw one Of his heads as
it wore wounded to death: and
his deadly wound was healed
md all the world wondered after
the beast.
Ard they vorshirped the
dragon which gave power unto
the beast and they worshipped
the beast saying, Who is like I'm.
to the beast? who is able to make
war with him." .(Iev. 1:'--3--4)
This was accomplished by
setting up an image, Please
read.
And l. behold another beast
coming up out of the earth: and
he had two horns like a lamb,
and he spaile as q dragon.
And he extrciseth all the
power of the first beast before
him, and causeth the earth and
them which dwell therein to
worship tue first beast, whose
deadly wound was healed.
And he doeth great wonders,
so that he makrth fire come
down from heaven on the earth
in the sight of men.
And deceiva&h them that dwell
on the earth by the means of
those miracles which he had
power to do in the sight of the
beast: saying to them that dwell
on the earth, that they should
make an image to the beast.
which had the wound BY a sword
and did live.
Ard he had power to give life
unto the image OF the beast, that
the image of the beast should
both speak, and cause that as
many as would not worship the
image of the beast should be
killed.
And he causeth all, both small
and great. rich and poor, free
and bond. to receive a mark in
their right hand, or in their fore
heads:
And that no man might buy or
sell, save he that had the mark.
or the name Of the beast. or The
number of his name" (Rev. 49,
11--17.)
Our readers will understand
that the deadly wound was healed
as we stated above by the second
beast causing all the world to
wonder after the first beast.
thru the deception of Martin
Luther tho whole world was
made to wonder after the pope
of Rome. by Martin Luther who
set up an image BY this image
he done his deadly work, and has
caused the world to believe liz.
This shall be our next object to
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-09
y
Cab00l Mo.

By JOHN w. ONLEY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
MEXICAN 0ELliGERENvs 0vGR
the LINE RIDDLE AMER'-
CAN TOWN.
Is YAQUS EXECUTED
eNovGSv SENT TO PRESi0EN1
WILSON ~ civlxENs OF
OoRDER TOWN.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Naco. Sonora. Mex. Oct. 5.-Terrific
rifle fire of the two Mexican armies
here today swept the border and rid-
died the American town Of Nac0. Ar
soma
Governor Maytorena, the villa lead
er, with his YaQui Indians. II directing
. continuous fire against the intrench-
ments occupied by General BENJAMIN
Hill and the Carranza defenders Of the
town. General Herrera and 1000 men
are reported on the way to reinfOrcs
Hill Many have been killed by sharp
shooters on both sides.
Casualties within the town were con.
fined to the execution Of twenty-five
Yaquis during the night in a sortie.
The garrison Jared better than the OBJ
servers on the American side, where
An American boy was shot In the hand
and two United States cavalry horses
were struck. by stray Mexican bullets.
Foreseeing the difficulty Of an ac-
tive assault, the two warning factions
are reporting to be negotiating ces-
sation OF hostilities through two com.
missioners.
Colonel Guilfoyle Of the American
border patrol warned the besiegers
and the besieged against shooting
across the international line.
In addition. the Naco. Ariz., citizens
committee sent the following telegram
to the President:
We and all American citizens Of
this border town respectfully and ur-
gently apply to you for adequate pro-
lection for the lives Of onr families
and ourselves from the battles BE-
tween the Mexican factions now en-
gagged in this vicinity on Mexican soil.
Thousands Of bullets are carelessly OF
malicicusly fired into our streets and
buildings. compelling US to abandon
our homes and causing US to suffer
great hardships and danger"
Additional ammunition has arrived
for both sides More is expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
R.serv. Bank Officers Chosen.

Washington. Oct. 5.-The federal n.
serve board has announced the class
c or federal directors Of the San Fran
cisco and Dallas federal reserve
banks. They are: San Francisco
John Perrin. Pasadena, Cal, federal
reserve agent and chairman Of the
board of directors: Claude Catch, San
Francisco, deputy agent and vios
chairman. and Charles B. Peabody, s.
attic, director. Dallas-E. o. Tenni-
son, Dallas. reserve agent and board
chairman: W. F. McCabe, San An
ionic. deputy agent and vice chair
man. and Felix Martinez, Ell Paso di-
rector.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
SoTH SIDES REPORT sAr,sFAc.
TORY PROGRESS At VA
RioUs PoiNrA
RRE1z CHIEF OF STAFF
KAISER DISAPPOINTED IN re.
eULvS OF Won MolTkE'S
CAMPAIGN.
Western Newspaper un,on New. Service.


London. Oct. 5.-General Won Klueh.
reinforced with troops from the Ger
man center. continues to make a de.
termtned stand against the attempt II
the allies to outflank HIM The French,
Who yesterday Officially reported that
all German attacks In this region had
been repulsed and that the allies had
resumed the offensive. announced to-
day that the battle to the north Of the
Disc. which commenced seriously
about Sept. 25. continues with great
violence with no decisive result and
that at certain points the French
troops have had to yield ground.
The Germans, In their report H.
sued last night. say the battle is pro
ceeding successfully for them.
Both In London and in Paris there
II the greatest confidence, although
some surprise is displayed at the sue
cess OF the Germans in preventing the
outflanking movement. There is a
feeling. however, that the Germans
cannot extend their line much further
north without weakening it at some
point.
Along the rest OF the line, the
French communication says. there has
been no change. Therefore the prog
ress In the regions Of Scissors and
Woevre. reported Sunday night, either
has satisfied them for the moment or
they have been checked by the Ger
mans
General. Helmuth Won Moltke has
been superseded by General Voight
Rhetx as chief of the German staff.
The Kaiser is said to have deposed
Won Moltke because Of keen disap-
pointment over the results Of the cam
patgn mapped out by his chief. Won
Moltke is known as a great organ
tzer. and he has been given credit for
the machine-like precision Of the Ger
man armies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

neNed by the czar since the occupa.
tion by Slav troops.
No Result in East Prussia.
Petrosiad.-The general staff head
quarters has issued the following Of
ffcial statement:
The battle on the front in Eastern
Prussia continues on the line of
Miriampol, No decisive result has
been obtained We have at last oc-
cupied the German position at
Preskasno. west Of Symno. Under a
night of offensive attack by the Rus
SLAMS the enemy retired from Lei
pouny, in the direction of Suwalki.
On the road from Seyny. northward to
Suwalki. the movement of the Ger
mans. pursued by the Russian cavalry
under protection of artillery. became
at times disorderly retreat. Fierce
fighting is going on in the vicinity of
Suwalki''
London. The Russian armies con.
tinue to sweep through Galicia ard.
according to a report from Rome.
that province OF the Austrian empire
is clear of Austrian troops. What il
mean is that the field armies of
Austria have either gone into the
fortresses of Przemysl and Cracow,
or have retreated to the south and
west
l-ondon.-A message from Niue,
stricht. according to a Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam. says tha,
5000 Austrian troops have arrived a,
.Aix-la -Chappelle from France on the
way to the AustroRussian front
oerman-Austr1an Merge.
London.-It IL officially announced
at Vienna. according to a Rome DIS
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
(, Company, that junction has been ef
fected between the new German arm,
and the remnants of the Austrian
army which fought in the Galician bat
tie. The new combined army is tak
ing up position and already has beer
in contact with the Russians along tn.
Carpathian nTarnow-Cracow froat.
Big Army at craeow.
Lon6on.-lt is officially announcet
at Vienna, according to a Rome dis
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company, that the Austro-GermaI
army concentrated at Cracow number:
y. million.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

began on September ~ Military
observers say now there can be
no decision i'll this struggle until
one side simply crushes the other
with outnumbering forces. just
now both armies are being stead
lily and equally REINFORCED. so it
appears there will be no decisive
result for an indefinite period.
Both sides Rally.
From September IS to October ;
the Allies were having all the best OF
the fight against General Won kluck.
They were battering his army badly
and they had almost accomplished a
crushing flank movement not far
south o. ostend. Belgium. when the
Germans rallied and pushed bach the
french-British left wing.
A similar operation took place in
the eastern field, except. however. the
positions Of the opponents were re-
versed. The Germans had silenced
some Of the important forts around
Nerdun, a French army base and were
beginning serious penetration into
eastern France. The French rallied.
drove the Germans clear back into
Lorraine and penetrated German ter
ritory through the Vosges mountain
passes. But they haven't gone much
beyond the mountains.
Watch Northwest Battle.
Severe artillery duelling has been
almost constant in the general neigh
borhood north OF Rheims. where the
Germans have entrenched infantry
along the Aisne river and have en-
hattied siege guns and other heavy ar
t.llery In the foothills of the Ardennes
mountains.
Dispatches from newspaper cores
pondents who have reached Rotter.
dam. Holland. from the south state
tina; preparations for the retreat OF
the German right wing are we'll un-
der way. German troops are advanc-
ing from the north of France to Tour
mai and Mons. Belgium, in order to
cover the main army in case OF re-
treat,
The Germans have begun active
operations against Antwerp. temporary
capital @. Belgium Their heavy ar
;iilery has attacked Lierre. fortress
nine miles southeast Of the city, The
BelsianS are reported. however. to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

man infantry attacks were repulsed
with heavy losses to the attackers.
The opinion prevails here tha, the
Germans do not intend, a, present, to
make serious attempt to besiege
Antwerp and that the attack they
have made Is for the purpose of keep
ing the Belgians within the fortress
and stopping sorties. which were dis
concer,ins to the Germans occupying
the rest of the country and occasion
ally disarransed their plans
Again. reports are in circulation
tha, the Germans are making prepare
tons to evacuate Belgium. or. At any
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Won eERNsToRFF SEES BRYAN
Secretary Of State Gives German En-.
voy Copies Of Treaties

Washington. Oct. 5.-The call Of
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador. at the State Department to-
day. where he conferred for half an
hour with Secretary Bryan. aroused
speculation in diplomatic circles on
the possibility that another effort Is
being made by the administration, In
directly at least. to bring about peace.
1t is known that the diplomat made
a special trip from New York in re-
Spouse to telegraphic request sent
by Bryan.
He left the secretary burdened with
copies OF peace commission treaties
negotiated by Bryan, and is under
stood to have been asked to forward
these to Berlin
1t was regarded here rs significant
that Secretary Bryan should under
take ns sgotiations looking to the inclu-
sion of Germany among the nations
with whom the United States has
made peace conventions at this time,
when that country is engaged in va
Additional Funds Asked.
Washington. Oct 5.-Ambassador
Morgenthau. at Constantinople. has
appealed to the State Department for
additional funds for the relief of
Americans in the Ottoman Empire.
The recent deposit by this government
of SlSo, 900 has been found inadequate.
Ambassadors Page and Herrick. at
London and Paris respectively. were
advised OF the situation in an effort to
make quickly available funds for Turk,
ish distribution. and steps also were
taken in that direction by Treasury
Department oeticsrA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

rate. tha, portion as far east ~ Brus-
sells. II is said tha, their force il Brus-
sells Is packing up. but such state
ments have been made so often that
not much reliance is placed in them.
Stili another rumor has it that the
German staff headquarters has been
removed from Luxemburg to Mayence.
The German attack on the fort and
approaches Of koeninsshoyck, one Of
the new forts on the outer line. wae
repulsed- A violent attack on Ter
monde vas repulsed At : O'Clock in the
morning. the Belgians blowing up the
bridge over the Scheldt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
"Moneieei,o" Offered to U. S

Washington, Oct. 5.-Monticello. the
home of Thomas jefferson. should be
maintained as "the Virginia home Of
the Presidents" in the opinion of its
owner, Representative Levy Of New
York. who notified Secretary Bryan to-
day that he would consider an offer
of 100000 for the purchase of the
estate by the government His CON-
munication will be referred to Con.
gress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
GERMANS NOT SERIOUS
IN ATTACK ON ANTWERP

l.ondon.-The Germans who are
suppoeed to have had the assistance
O. heavy Austrian guns, apparently
have failed In their first attempt to
pierce the outer line of Notifications
4, Antwerp. Official reports and
statement. by correspondents say tha,
none OF the Belgian forts have been
severely damaged and that the Ger
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Won klvck Strikes Back and
Makes Strong Defense in
f!ortheast rance: Old
Line Of Battle.
italians Demand Removal Of Minss
From Adriatie-Prepares Army
10 Strike ksiohhor. - Aus.
tria Apeieeisss.
(SSmMayy Of E0eUls.)

Fully confident that one or two
more days of assault all along the
line would drive the German
army of invasion entirely out
of northeastern and northern
France. the Allies have been dis.
appointed again by an unexpect-
ed and vigorous rally of Gen. Won
kluck's forces.
The battle front is once more
where 1t was when the general on
gagcment along the Aisns river
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Eass Prussian Loss Heavy.

London. Oct. 5.-The defeat Of the
German army which invaded Russia
trom East Prussia appears from Rus
sian accounts to have been even more
decisive than previously stated. and is
becoming q complete rout. According
10 the Russian ambassador at Rome.
the Germans were completely routed
toen forced to abandon everything.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Portugal Awaits ensIand.s Call.

Washington. Oct 5.-While NO con-
drmation OF the report from Berlin
that Portugal was preparing to join
forces with the allies against Germany
has been received by the Portuguese
legation here. the minister. Viscount
ie Alte. said today his country was
prepared to take that step whenever
Great Britain should call ON her to
10 80.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Gu. by Nail; Die. Of POISONING.

Pueblo.-Frank Coats. farmer of
Fowler, died in Pueblo hospital from
blood poisoning and the result of hay.
ing his left leg amputated. While
blowing. Goats stepped upon a rusty
nail. which passed through his left
foot
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
For Relief Of Jews.

New York. Oct. 5.-The American
Jewish committee in statement is
sued today stated that a preparatory
conference to meet here would soon
be called Of representatives OF import
Ant Jewish organizations throughout
the country. to consider relief meas
ures for the Jews who are in distress
in Europe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Peace Conference a. Aqua. c.lie nt...

Peace Conference at Asuas calie ntes.
Mexico City. Oct. 5.-At a meeting
today to arrange a date for the de,
parture OF the peace delegates. who
are to confer at Aguas Calientes with
representatives Of Gen Francisco
Villa, it was decided unanimously that
they should leave here at 6 O'Clock to.
morrow evening by special train.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
6iIl for Armored Autos-

Washington. Oct. 5.-Representative
Daniel X. Anthony of Kansas is pre-
pairing a bill authorizing the purchase
of armored automobiles for the use Of
the United States army.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

have re-occupied Malines. They have
been very active against the Germans
al every opportunity.
Smelling Antwerp Forts.
I-ondon.-With the German stack
on the outer fortiiicaiions OF Antwerp.
Belgium again has become the scene
OF serious operations. The invaders,
so far. have confined their attack TO
the forts protecting the river cross
ings hetween Malines ana Antwerp.
German repor, says that two forts
have been silenced, bu, the Relgians
deny this.
The scarcity of food in brussels hAs
raised a grave problem. and 10000
persons are applying for rations,
which the German administration is
finding ii difficult to supply
Germans Hold Positions.
Despite the optimism of Russian Of
fetal statements concerning the oper-
2tions against Germany's East Prus-
sian army. the situation is really I'M
satisfactory from the Slav standpoint
The Germans have penetrated fifty
miles into Russian territory and are
maintaining themselves in force on
the Russian side of the entire Russ
German frontier.
Winter Gsrmany's Ally.
While time Is of the utmost value
to Germany In its French operations.
every week OF delay forced upon the
Russians means a week nearer the
winter weather that will ally itself
with the German defense For this
reason AUstr,as desperate resistance
in Galicia Is Of great value to Ger
many
Dispatches from Lembers. capital
OF East Galicia. state that Russian
civil government has been formally
established in all cities and towns in
this territory. which has been an
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

London Fog Won't Hide Zeppeiins.
London. Oct 5.-Tests over London
have proved that searchlights can de-
tect Zeppelin. even in foggy weather.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Earthquake. XIII. 2.soo in Turkey

Constantinople. Oct. 6.-The minis
ter of the interior has been informed
that $500 persons have been killed and
many injured in the earthquake which
wrecked the carpet manufacturing
towns of Isbarta and Burdur, in the
Saturday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Fatal Auto Accident at HASTINGS,
Hastings. Seo.. Oct. S.-Miss sarah
Crquarhardt of Denver. aged forty. was
almost instantly killed when struck nv
IN automobile here this mornius
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Fashion kota

One blessing. at least, will come
to Us from this dreadful war. We
shan't be inundated with shockins
French fashions"
The speaker was . leading club
woman. She resumed:
AT club dinner the other evenins
man fashion writer-man fashiop
writer's are the best-said to me:
A truce to these foreign modest
They are caricatures.'
Caricatures! said /. Caricaturssi
Yes. perhaps. But wouldn't It bs mors
accurate to call them takeo0sr"
Accounting for Il
How stiff those new people are!"
Don't you know why? They made
all their money in starch"
Some men never make much noise
In the world until after they Join the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

have re-occupied Mslines. They have
been very actiSe against the Germans
AT every opportunity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Newspaper Union News Service.