davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Democrat, and was one OF the Original
members OF the Hughes com mission.
The Governor has been told that II
might be p good political move for him
TO name an independent Democrat IN
sympathy with the. commission as i
sornerlv existed 20 make the investi-
cation at this time. Mr.. Bsssett, VINO
is a fellow slumnus Of Amherst Col
iepe. is a personal friend OF the Coy
ernOr. " A..
II was suggested yesterday that me
Governor would have done better 70 IN
vestigate tho commission under wy
vore1and act. where he could have had
cnnt,oI Of the investigation. To this
answer was made that the Governor
you'd be surer Of getting co-operation
from the Legislature for any desired
changes in tho law under the present
arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Phone Wire Thieves Busy.

Morristown, y. j.. Jan. 10. The New
York Telephone Company this morning
reported 10 Sheriff William II. Thomp-
ION that 26.4OO feet OF telephone wire
had been stolen from its poles along
Kahdena road. in Morris Township.
There is no clew TO the identity Of the
thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Franks Execution Stayed.

Washington, Jan. 10. A formal order
STAYING the execution Of the death SEN
tencc on Leo VI. Frank, convicted Of the
murder Of Mary Phagan, in Atlanta, was
issued to-day b. the Supreme Court
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-17

Then Thomas, who sometimes is called Doubling
Thomas" said Lord know not whittier Thou goest,
and how know the way?
Now did Jesus say, eye have heard how said unto
YOU 40 away you. If We loved Me- We would
rejoice because said go unto the Father for My Father
is Greater than ~ and later He sad Because have said
these things unto you hath filled your heart
Jesus also sad 81 the Way the Truth and the Life
No man cometh unto the Father but by Me-
And from whence did Jesus start? He was in Heaven
He started from Heaven And He all the way down
here to this old earth to pass through Gesemane and from
Cavarys Cross down into the tomb and then out OF the
tomb and back to the place from whence He came in
the beginning.
He began by denying Himself, and all the way self
denial and self-sacrifice.
Let us not forget that all who would stand upon the
mount of exaltation must be willing to go down into the
Deep dark valley of humation every who reaches
the place which the Christ occupies will first have His
crucfxion, His death, and His resurrection
ZIoN we are pilgrims God has called the shadows
are engthenng the night approachnghe darkest night
that settled down upon this old earth-and yet the
coming of this awful night to the children of the devil will be
but the dawnng of the Eternal Day to all the of the
Most High; and we going home!
May God help us to be faithful and to reach our
Heavenly Home at last!
A Beautiful Incident OF ne War Of he
1t is said that during the late War of the Rebellion on
beautiful Lords Day of summer Confederate army
encamped along of the banks of river the other
Both armies within easy hearing distance of each
other.
They had laid down their arms and yet were ready at
moments command to shoot each other-he sons of the
North ready to shoot the of the South and the
the South ready to shoot the of the North
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-17
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that OF
Tuesday, April 20th 1915, at the various poll
ing places of the five Wards of the City O
Zion, an Election will be held, for the office
of Mayor City Attorney, City Clerk Cit.
Treasurer and nine 60 aldermen.
The only petitions that are qualified anC
have been filed in my Office were filed by thu
Theocratic Party, and following is list O
the candidates that will appear upon the Off
cial Ballot:
For Mayor-W. Hurd Clendinen
For City ADMINISTRATORS Forby
For City Clerk-John D. Thomas
For City Treasurer-Joseph H. Paxton
For aldermen of the First Ward
George Bright (For one year,
Charles w. Butz (For two years.
For aldermen of the Second Ward
Percy Robinson (For one year,
Norton T. Kessler (For two years.
For alderman of the Third Ward
James D. Bird (For two years.
For aldermen of the Fourth Ward
Edward j. Hammer (For one year,
James Brister (For two years.
For aldermen of the Fifth Ward
Herman G. Peterson (FOr one year,
Theodore r. Becker (For two years.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-17

The Northern band began to play beautiful Northern
air. When 1t had finished the Southern band struck up
Southern air. then the Northern band played another North
ern air. which again answered by the Southern band
Then the Northern band began playing Home Sweet
Home! The Southern band caught up the beautiful
strains, and together the two bands played the Hymn
through while tears sreamed down the sunburned cheeks
left behind
And so, when think of our Home in Heaven all
difficulties and differences forgotten for the time being
and united in singing of that beautiful Home
In My Fathers house many mansions if it were
not SO would have told you go to prepare place for
you and go and prepare place for you will come again
and receive unto Myself that where there We may
be ALSO"
May God very richly bless you, is my earnest PRAYER
Conductor Thomas then sang the Hymn entitled "We're
Going Home Tomorrow"
We're going home,
No more to rOam
No more to sin and sorrow;
No more to
The brow of care,
We're going home tomorrow.
For weary feet
Awaits street
Of wondrous pave and golden;
For hearts that ache,
The angels wake
The story, sweet and olden.
Oh, joyful song
Oh, ransomed throng
Where sin shall sever;
Our King to see,
And OH to be
With Him at home forever
The service was closed with the Benediction
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-17

the Polling Places are as follows
FIRST WARD-North Room, Shiloh Taber-
nacle.
SECOND WARD-Zion College Building.
THIRD WARD-Residence at 1921 Enocb
Avenue.
FOURTH WARD-Residence at Bill Enoch
Avenue.
FIFTH WARD-Building at Southwest Cor
ner Shlloh Boulevard and Sheridan Road
Polls open from a. m. until D. M
Men and women who are qualified electors
are eligible to vote for all the above candi-
dates.
JOHN D. THOMAS, City Clerk.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-17
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE

The following list of unclaimed let
tiers are held at the Zion City, Ills, Post
office and will be sent to the dead letter
office unless called for in ten days:
Burnell, Mr.. James
Campbell, Mr.. NJ
Carlson, Mr.. Jos.
Heinzman, Mr.. Geo.
Martin, Mr.. S. E.
Nichols, Master Edward (2)
Ryan, Mr.. VIM.
Travers, Mr..
Vogel, Mr.. j.
Whiteside, Mr.. Albert
Knight Earl
King, David
Henchen, VIM.
Nichols, Edward
Graham, Mr.. Ell. T.
Badyke, j.
Matthew N. Price,
Postmaster
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-17

O'Clock p. NJ April &C. 1915, by the under
signed in his office in the Administration
Building.
Proposals are requested for doing this work
for the whole territory included in said City,
and for each half of the territory included in
said City.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids
The person or persons securing the contract
will be required to enter into bond in the
penal sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,0OO.)
Dated this 18th day of April, A. d. 1915.
n J. LaRose
Commissioner of Health,
of the City of Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-17
NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
CONTRACT TO DISPOSE OF CITY
GARBAGE. ETC

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN That pursuant
TO ordinance, the Health Department of the
City of Zion requests bids from persons desir-
ing to contract with said City for the collect
ing, removing, and disposing of all garbage
night-soil, and other substances in the City IF
Zion injurious to the public health thereof
and
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That saa1od
bids will be received up to and incIuding
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-17
$4,000 in Prizes

Remember the $4,000 in prizes and Silver Cup.
This to be divided giving first and second prize
largest and second largest almost every kind of fruit vegetables
has equal chance only grow kind your largest
one may the prize
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-17
LOTS FOR RENT

Zion Realty Department has
hundreds of lots for rent for gar
dening purposes. Zion people
should see to it that not one lot
goes uncultivated.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-17
Cement Tiles

perhaps generally known that for Roofing Tiles new
Cement Tiles taking the place of great Improvement on
the old style wood shingles.
Zion Fuel Yard Dept these Cement Tiles
will be glad to give all information and prices.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
POWDER ORDER FOR
s7O,OOO,OOO PLACED
Du Pont Gets Largest Contract
In Its History-Most Is In.
tended for Russians.

WILMINGTON. Aug. 13-The 1'u-
pont Powder Company has received an
order. the largest In the history Of the
company. for between 65,ooo.ooo and TO-
1000 pounds Of powder for the allies
The value OF the order 10 estimated al
close 10 s7coooooO.
While the order comes from the allies
through the usual channels, 1t 10 under
stood that the greater portion Of the
powder 10 ultimately intended for use
by Russia. italian representatives also
have been here.
The work OF stalking out the build.
inss on the fourth addition TO the Du'
pont plant at Carneys Point has begun
The addition Will be situated near the
renton beach END Of the big powder
reservation. and will be larger than
any OF the other three plants now In
operation.
At the time the war started the COM
pany only had ono plant. the Others
having been added In quick time AZ
orders increased.
The capacity Of the Carneys Poin,
factories when the fourth addition IL
completed will be about 100000 poundi
Of powder 4 day. just about twice the
capacity at the present time. nee,
Each plant contains the powder milli
and houses for the workmen employed
In that particular section. and the mum.
ber Of buildings 70 far erected ID aoou'
l50 In each plant
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
PRIMITIVE BAPT|STS
IN CONVENTION HERE
Ketockton Association Of Dis.
trict, Maryland, and vlr.
7 ginia Meets.

A religious denomination that -four.
ished in the early history Of this coun-
try. and which preserves many Of the
curious customs Of Colonial days. the
Primitive Baptists. gathered in wash
ington today for an annual convention.
The body is known as the Ketockton
Association Of Primitive Baptists. and
It includes only the District. Maryland.
and Virginia. but prominent members
Of this church from other States, as, far
west as Illinois and as far south as
Georgia, will attend.
No instrumental music 10 permitted In
any Primitive Baptist church. Many Of
the rural churches still preserve the
outdoor baptism In running water. and
every effort Is made to carry out liter
ally. the forms Of religious observance
used In Christ's time. Prominent In the
annals of the church. before the war.
was the grandfather Of former Secre-
tary OF State Bryan. Colonel Bryan.
however, 10 not a member Of the de-
nomination.
The association that is meeting at
Yythian Temple Is the second Oldest
Baptist organization in the world It
has but one church In this city, the
Washington Primitive Baptist Church,
Of which DR.. Charles H. Walters Is
pastor.
p. S. Dolton. of Baltimore. is moder,
ator. New officers will be elected early
In the convention.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Quit Camp to Max e
Money? Nothing Doing
Rockies at Plattsburg Camp Thus Answer Appeals
From Home-Even Mitchell Is Ready to Aban-
don "Mayoring' to Learn Lesson of Ma
tional Preparedness.

whose mighty mathematical knowled ge
resulted In his being assigned to the
field artillery. where In these days OF
indirect firing the three RS. especially
'Rithmetic, mean much.
With no chance Of political, financial
or social prominence counting for q
continental cuss In the appointments
being made. II is worth while noting
that the New York policemen In camp
are coming into their own with a rush.
Private John Purroy Mitchell from
Lutte lot Of New York coppers.
Promotions Announced.
The highest positions possible In
Company Il were given to two New
York policemen. Lieut.. Charles e.
scoheld. head Of the New York police
training school. was made second lieu.
tenant. and Lieut.. Charles H. McKin.
ney was made frst sergeant.
Harold Rosensarten, Of Philadelphia
was pronounced the best man In the
machine gun squad by Sergeant Sco-
gan, Of the Thirtieth Infantry. resu.
lars.
Collector Dudley Field Malone. Of the
corporal Of a squad In Company Q. Mr.
Malone has selected map sketchins al
one Of his courses Of special study
Willard D. Straight was promoted to be
Patrick Graham. chief OF the NTH
battalion Of the New York Are depart.
ment. and the only fireman In the
camp. became q squad leader.
DR.. Alfred Reginald Allen, Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, who Is q
tent mate Of Mayor Mitchell. was as
signed to the medical corps Dr.. Al.
len believes that the States which give
financial support to universities should
not extend that aid to those institu.
tions which fail to organize cadet
CORDS
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Important to Health
During Hot Weather
Summer Conditions Con-
tribute in Various Ways
TO Constipation

At no time should people be more
careful Of the condition of their
bowels than during the hot weather.
Constipation should be guarded
against especially as many serious,
and often fatal, diseases are trace
able to neglect.
Some people find that certain
fruits have a laxative effect, but this
cannot always be depended upon; q
mild laxative-tonic that will act
gently, yet positively, without grip.
Ing or shock to the system is far
preferable. A combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in
drug stores under the name Of DR.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is highly
recommended as being easy and nat
ural in its action, pleasant to tn.
taste and certain in It's effect. A
dose Of this excellent remedy 1t bed
time will restore normal activity II
the morning, carrying of the heavi
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Thrilling Tales in
New "All Story Weekly

From that hard bitten race Of men
who peopied the American colonies In
the days prior 10 the overthrow Of the
power Of George III. John Buchan
has drawn the principal character for
his five-part romance, Andrew Garvald
-Tidewater Trader" which heads tho
fiction OF the "All Story Weekly" Is
sued today.
The hero. a young Scot. who comes
to his majestys colony OF Virginia
In 1880. Is an interesting figure. Fol
instance, he 10 ono Of the frst men OF
his time to discard the sword and pir
his fighting faith to the pistol. and his
| adventures In those stirring times are
we'll worth reading.
I'm the Shadow Of the Guillotine," by
Rafael Sabatini. will also appear ir
| this issue. and It 10 q tale of tho Parii
| Of 1913. when the blood stirring Mar
| seillaise" and the hideous Ca Ira"
struck fear to aristocratic hearts.
And then there 10 another corkine
good story by z. X. Means. the mar
| who put "Tickfall'' on the map. moi
| to overlook THE Concealed Ear" BY
Frank r. Adams; "Bricks-That's ALI '
by Mary Lerner. and AN Kinds Of Shoe
Laces," by Samuel ]. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
LEGATION IS
SILENT ON PEACE
Has No News Of Reported Call
for Cardinals to Meet to
Formulate Plans.

European dispatches to the effect
that Cardinals Gibbons and O'Connell,
OF Baltimore and Boston. respectively.
have called conference Of neutral
cardinals and bishops to be held In
Switzerland to discuss peace plans are
without confirmation in Washington,
although the reports were received with
interest In diplomatic quarters.
At the papal legation It was stated
that no intimation OF the reported peace
conference had been received. Arch
bishop Bonzano. the delegate. who 10 on
his way home from Seattle. may know
something Of the plans. but Monsignor
Cossio. now In charge Of the legation.
had no Information on the subject, he
said today.
While President Wilson 10 deeply in
terested In legitimate peace propa.
eandas. It was stated at the White
House that he had no knowledge OF the
reported meeting OF cardinals and
bishops In Switzerland. and that he had
no appointments with any Catholic
prelateS,
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
New Remington Rifle
Plant Ready for Work

PHILADELPHIA. Aug B-ActuAl
work on installing machinery for maxi
ing 1000. 900 rifles for tho sll'es begir =
today at the new Eddystone plant of
the Remington Arms Company.
Although tho company had planned
to start operations about September /.
its huge war contracts and the urgent
OF the new plant are ready nearly three
weeks ahead OF schedule. In less than
ten days hundreds OF lathes will be IN
motion.
close Of the war will revert to the Bald
win works. 10 be used for tho manufac-
ture OF motor trucks. car wheels. loco
motives and other products needed foI
the rehabilitation OF Europe.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
BALTIMORE SUFFERS
TOBACCO CONGESTION
Inspector Considers Shipment
Embargo as Remedy-AII
Warehouses Are Packed.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-The flood Of
shipments of Maryland tobacco to the
State tobacco warehouses in Baltimore
has been so great that Inspector Wilkin-
son has seriously considered the placing
OF an embargo on shipments for the
present After talking over the situation
with number Of men interested. he de-
cided to hold off any orders looking to
an embargo for the present and do the
best he can with the tobacco as It
comes in.
The weather all summer has been
ideal for the packing Of tobacco. in that
there has been so much rain and the
moisture in the atmosphere has been
abundant. Tobacco cannot be handled
pieces. and the only time the growers
can handle 1t and pack 1t in hoRsheads
after 1t has been cured is when the
weather is soft" as they call It, There
Gently that nearly ali the tobacco in
the state has been packed and the
growers have been piling 1t into the
warehouses here at a rate that has
not been equaled for years.
Lack Shipping Facilities
Inc result has been that the ware.
houses, both those of the State and OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, have
had all their available space taken up,
ihere Is some space left in the Balti-
more and Ohio warehouse but that
space, 1t Is said. is being reserved for
the Ohio tobacco which that road
handles and for which 1t has been accus-
toned TO provide warehouse facilities.
The congestion of tobacco In the ware
houses is said to be due to the lack Of
shipping facilities to the other side Of
the ocean. Practically all the tobacco
Srown IN Maryland and much Of that
E[own Erewd. IN Ohio is purchased by the
said. have bought literally. but have
been unable to take the toba eco awav
because Of the difficulty Of getting ships
to take 1t abroad
TO meet the warehouse situation the
practice OF 'skidding'' will be resorted
towthat is,. the hogsheads Of tobacco
VIII be nskidded' UP one on top OF the
other. This has rarely been found nee
essary. and it Is being practiced to some
1t is Objectionable in that 1t involves
a great deal Of extra work. is some
among the "skidded" tobacco are liza bic
to get crushed II anything should slip.
and IT puts the man whose tobacco Is
on the bottom of the pile at a disad-
the warehouse when sold.
State Obliged To Warehouse.
Not since the time Of Governor Brown
have the warehouses been as full Of to-
bacco as they are now. and more is
coming In every day. In Governor
Browns time it was not only necessary
to skid the tobacco. but much Of it
was piled up outside and covered with
tarpa ulins. and additional warehouse
space was rented. The State is obliged
to warehouse all the tobacco that Is
offered. if possible. and If 1t becomes
necessary Inspector Wilkinson will
probably do as was done In Governor
Browns time. At the same time 1t Is
believed that II the farmers would hold
70 on their shipments for a while the
situation would adjust itself
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
l. T. u. Selects Baltimore
For Convention in 1916

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. l3-BaIti-
more was formally selected as the 1915
convention city Of the International
typographical Union. There was no
contest.
Two important propositions were dis
cussed during the day. both meetine
with unsuccessful opposition from the
anti-administration delegates. The first
imposing the rule Of priority in employ.
ing and d,scharging men. was ordered
submitted to a referendum. The other
providing for IL six-day week, wal
adopted after a lengthy debate by a
vote Of $50 to TO- Both propositions were
put forward by the administration.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13

you VIII be astonished to find how
quickly the healing resinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores. re-
moves pimples and biackheads. and
leaves the complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap stop
itching instantly and speedily. heal skin
humors. sores. burns. wounds and chat
ing. Sold by all druggists. Sample free.
Dept. PAR. Resinol. Baltimore. Md
Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Many Victories Scored
By Organized Labor

The American Federation Of Labor an
nounces that the past month was one
Of the most successful organised labor
has seen in several years.
Fourteen large plants gave workers
the eight-hour day without decrease In
wages and In one instance with an In
crease Of 8 per cent. Two compro.
mises alao were effected.
These successes were throughout the
New England and Central Statea
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Baron X. Ishii Becomes
Japan's Foreign Minister

TOKYO. Aug. 13.-Baron Kikuijurt
Ishii, Japanese ambassador to France
has accepted the foreign portfolio II
the new cabinet Of Premier Count Oku
ma. Baron Ishii replaces Count Okuma
who assumed the foreign ministry tenn
porarily on account of the declinatior
Of Takaaki Kato. foreign minister IL
the cabinet which resigned last month
to serve in this capacity In the new
government.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Rheumatic
Fever
Sxrenders To Anti.Ksmnia Tablets

In the treatment OF Rheumatic Fever
many physicians employ purgatives,
but DR.. NJ. p. Creed thinks that q mild
tient is bilious be gives calomel in
small doses. one-flfth OF q grain every
hour until grain has been taken. Then
after four hours he gives the patient q
syrup of lemon to disguise the taste, or
he keeps the bowels open with the mild
laxative Aetoids." The diet should be
light, and all animal food should be OK.
tary. For the pain and fever he has
found nothing equal to Anti-kamniA
Tablets. giving two tablets every 2or .
hours as required. These tablets may
quantity desired. Ask for X Tablets.
pnexcelled for Headaches. Neuralgias
end all Pain. -Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Rea Getting Better;
In Philadelphia Hospital

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. u.-Physicians
at tho Polytechnic Hospital. where Sam
uel Rea. president OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, has been under treatment
since August Z. say their patient was
slightly improved.
Just what 10 the nature OF Mr.. Rea's
illness the physicians would not diclose
They said however. that his condition.
while serious. was no cause for alarm
at this time.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
State Obliged To Warehouse.
Board Named to Probe
Collision on Potomac

Members OF the board to investigate
the collision on the Potomac between
the destroyer Barney and the yacht
Eleanor c.. of this city. have been
named
The members named are Commander
Navy Yard. and Lieuts. II. c. Gearing.
1r.. and Carl T. Osborn. OF the yacht
Mayfower. They were selected by
Captain Eberle. commandant Of the
navy yard.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Frankford Arsenal Fire
Is Extinguished by Squad

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA fire
discovered early today in the stock
warehouse Of the Frankford arsenal
was cxtinguished quickly by a fro
squad. The damage amounted to
800.
Officials declared the tlaze was due
to spontaneous combustion Of cellu-
loid.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13

gently. Let this
stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with
resinol soapand more
hot water. finishing
with a dash Of cold
water to close the
pores. Do this once
or twice a day. and