davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
ARE GETTING RESULTS
Gospel Team Work is Bearing Fruit
in c, untry District.

Z On Sunday afternoon last, Union
Gospel Team Group No. j, under the
leadership of w. @. Wilson went to
Hayden Chapel and special services
were held and several converts we're
reported. As a practical result OF
this service, several went to Edwards
Chapel and at this point about three
converts were reached. In one case
a lady. seemed to be under such pow,
erful conviction that she could hardly
sleep and the services have been con
tinued at this point since. Union
Gospel Team Graup No. 2, under the
direction of Leslie White went L
Beacon in the afternoon and held spe
cial services there. This Is A. r. d,
Wits Group. but Mr. White tool
charge in his absence. This meeting
was the result OF the service held a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04

In Importance, first experience and
skill of optician Second, perfection
and quality of glasses. Third, some
what important, an honest price.
Mayne Arnold's skill is so well
known comment is useless.
If not the best glass filter on earth
he should be.
At II years he commenced learning
to grind glasses in the factory, get
ting a limited education at a night
school.
At y he commenced studying the
science of optics; also fitting glasses,
which he has followed continuously
ever since.
SEPT. LAST MAKING IS YEARS
EYE FITTING EXPERIENCE.
Now Quality of Lenses.
Arnold's ophthalmic lenses are
produced from a colorless yitreOus
crystal of unyarying retroactive index
dispersion and hardness.
These lenses are especially select
ed and are ground OFFICIALLY perfect,
free from pits, threads, bubbles, or
scratches. Supplied by
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
oskaIcosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04

+. J. Evans, General Missionary of
the American Sunday School Union,
returned yesterday from his visit to
Ohio. He is more than pleased with
his visit for he was royalty received
by his Ohio friends. He was given
A signal honor by. having an active
part in the public sessions of the Ohio
Welsh PRESBYTERIAN Synod assembled
at the church where he had his re-
ligious training and was a member
for several years; also the churches
of the town gave him union Sunday
night service, which was we'll attend,
ed. This seems to be one instance
where a prophet was honored in his
own country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04

Beacon on the Sunday previous by
Group No. led by Dr. G. w. White
hill assisted by various ladies. At
that time the people stayed for about
two hours and then at the close ask
ed for the second service. The evan
gelistis spirit seems to be in the air
and services are being planned at
various points in the county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

v known to give a consistent per-
Torrance; he always baked at some
stage Of the proceedings. At Baltimore
In 1912 he nearly broke up the show
before II started"
As the dialogue progressed the two
parts of the mule kept pulling and tug
ging, n finally separated. disclosing
two members Of the club. who. as parts
OF the mule. heaped determinations on
one another.
'Cloture' was the theme Of one Of the
skits. A moving picture. accompanied
by a camera man. appeared and the fight
between Gen. Cloture and Gen. Fillbus-
ter was portrayed in a vivid way. Cio-
ture was knocked out and was carried
off In "A groggy condition.. With the an
nouncement that Cloture had been de-
feated Nice-President Marshall, iinper-
sonated by a club member, made this
announcement
THE Chair wishes to state that the
Senate never did need cloture anyway.
What the Senate needs Is a piucking
board"
Speeches were delivered by President
Wilson. Secretary Lansing. Senator PEN
rose and Uncle Joe Cannon. In on
formity with the custom OF the club
these addresses were not reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
BURTON RESIGNS AS
PEACE SOCIETY'S HEAD
Ex-senator Announces That He Favors an Adequate
System of National Defence-Predicts Tariff
as the Main Issue in 1916.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that ex-senator
Theodore L. Burton OF Ohio. who Is a
candidate for the Republican Presiden-
tial nomination. had decided to tender
his resignation az president Of the
American Peace Society and had COM
municated that intention to the directors
OF the society at a meeting In Washing
ton to-day.
Mr.. Burton Is absorbed In politics and
In public speaking on economic ques-
lions In which he is deeply interested.
lie has not the time to give to the work
of the peace society as its president, but
will continue AS a member.
Some time ago Mr.. Burton announced
that he believed in a programme Of ma
consider such an attitude as being in
consistent with his well known views
about peace and the work he has been
doing TO promote 1t. He said that In
the face. OF such a situation as confronts
the world the United States should In
crease its army and nav SO as TO pro-
vide an adequate defence.
This announcement was not satlsfac-
tory to some OF his friends In the peace
society. They regretted It and said so.
Mr.. Burton at the same time let II be
known hat he thinks the peace society
should not go on record at this time
against preparedness.
The news that the ex-senator. who
has been closely identified with the work
Of promoting international peace In the
United States and In the mani Inter-
national tribunals he has attended as a
delegate. had decided TO take a firm
stand for a national defence programme
has aroused much interest here.
In an interview here to-day Mr..
Burton predicted that tho biggest but
BY no means the sole issue In the com
ing Presidential campaign will be the
tariff.
Just what the other issues will be.
however. the Ohio man apparently does
not intend the Democrats shall know
for a while. He wouldn't tell. lie only
limited at the other issues In declaring
that President Wilson was I'm error in
his reputed statement to the Democratic
National Committee that the Republi
ans will have no issue except the tarif.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

appeared TO sag for a moment the names
OF each OF the candidates were called
and the group was invited to step into
the we'll Immediately fronting the tables
by President Snyder Of the club. At
Mr.. Snyder's right sat President Will
son. A chalkline was drawn and the
seven candidates were invited to toe the
scratch. Mr.. Snyder Their addressed
them. regarding the ambitions that burn
In the breast OF each. and announced:
II wish to present. gentlemen, a man
OF whom you are likely to near a good
deal In 1915. Permit me to introduce
DR.. woodrow Wilson. That Ia ALL"
President Wilson seemed to be greatly
amused.
"Pitiless publicity" was not overlooked
III the evenings entertainment. This
phrase. which President Wilson declared
would be the ~watchword of his Admin
istration. wal made the excuse for a
satirical skit in which II was brought
out that Mr.. Wilson and his associates
are not as favorable to publicity as they
pretend to be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
unable TO appear before the committee
next week arrangements will be made
to take a deposition from her.
WAR CAUSES MILK SHORTAGE.
New York's supply Affected ~
Condensed MIX Demands.

Because the Allies are buying enor-
nous quantities OF condensed milk here
for the use Of soldiers. the Health De-
partment announced yesterday that this
city Ia facing a serious shortage in the
milk supply. which already has fallen
10000 quarts a day below the average.
The effect of the recent cold weather on
the rows is also said to have contributed
to the shortage.
Many milk concerns have been draw
ing or milk centres that have hitherto
been untouched by them. Large guam
titles are being brought from Boston
and other points IN New England and
one company has started bringing cream
from ms far West as Chicago. The Btu
reau OF Food and Drugs, under the direc-
ton Of DR.. Lucius =. Brown. has In
creased It's watchfulness In inspecting
milk coming to this city.
DR.. Brown said that there was no
likelihood that the babies woul be de-
prived Of their daily supply. as the
shortage affects only Grade Il milk.
from which condensed milk Is made. Il
Is consumed by adults. but Is not allowed
to infants. The director believes that
the shortage may be lessened by the
die OF next July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
SOAP FUND MIGHT
CONTRACTS SCENTED
Senator Thompson Comes Upon
Several Suspicious Items in
Bank Accounts.

Senator Thompson let Il be known
yesterday that his legislative committee
has come upon suspicious items In IA
accounts which lead to the conclusion
that certain companies engaged In fur
nishins electrical and signal supplies set
aside a fund 10 pave the way for the
award of contracts. 1t was intimated
that when the committee meets to-mor-
row more light will be thrown on this
situation.
Members of the committee have been
in consultation with men whose names
have been mentioned only casually dur
ing the course Of the hearings inc they
say that the outlook is for a busy time
for the Investigators that what they
have found is so suspicious as to make
any thought Of discontinuing the inquiry
impossible. In spite of the approaching
meeting of the Legislature.
The Senator said yesterday that p.
Erskine Wool. a brother OF Public Ser
vice Commissioner Wood, would be the
FIRST witness called tomorrow. He also
said that in the event Mrs. Wood 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
sk1t knocks Democrats,

The fable Of the mule was the title
OF Y skit that aroused great laughter
among the Democrats as we'll as Re-
publicans. The mule was introduced.
the forepart and the hindpart kicking
n squirming In an endeavor to get
apart. Announcement was made that
the mule had beer I'm clover and had
prospered for a while. but tina he was
beginning to show signs Of discomfort.
THE Democrat mule always was a
bad actor" announced the club member
who wa leading the animal. HE was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
RECORD PROFITS FOR CAMBRIA.
Earnings In Last SIX Months Great
cat In Its History.

PnILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-THE earnings
o. the Cambria Steel Company for the
last six months OF 1915 broke all OF It's
records, according to the statement made
to-day by William II. DoiHer. president
OF the company. Starting with six
months ot very poor business, the con-
tracts tl,ed during the last sH Will
bring the business to the same high
Level az IN 1913. which was the great
ss' year In the company's history,
M Bonner also that the
COMPANY, Jointly with the NJ. A. Hanna
COMPANY, had purchased Ave steamships
tor carrying ore on the Great Lakes.
The steel trade anticipates heavy de-
nanas tor orc next year. and az the rail-
ROADS have b-cn forced to part with
tI'.' lake carriers the big Industrial
concern are arranging TO use their
OWL tllps, Mr., Bonner said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
JOHN D. GIVES SCOUTS $1,000.
Total Of ss2.BOs Raised for Boys
to Date,

The campaign Of the Boy Scouts OF
America to raise 5000. 900 has been sue
~cessful. up to yesterdays meeting. in
raising $S2,5o3.65. but pledges bring the
total up to more than 800. 900.
Among h subscriptions reported yes
terday was one of $4,000 from John d.
Rockefeller. $4,000 from John d. Rookie
Teller. Jr., $1,000 from Mrs. ]. A.. Bost-
wick and $500 from Herbert Parsons.
The amount already raised Is more
than has ever been raised for the Roy
Scouts although PittsburE. with $7s.0 0
and Philadelphia. with $4,000. nearly
equalled New York's donations to date.
1t is said that other large gifts will be
announced at tho meeting a campaign
headquarters Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
would Fix Minimum Freight Rates

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1l.:-Charging that
tsie railroads are sitting wate- comp.-
tition by making unfairly low rates Sem
ator Ransdell propose a remedy by ask
ing Congress TO empower the Interstate
Commerce Commission to fix minimum:
as we'll as maximum rates. He will pre-.
sent n bill Monday having that object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Despondent because he was suffering
from tuberculosis. Samuel Rubinger. 81.
lcaped from a sixth story window OF st.
Anthony's Hospital, woodhaven, l.. l.,
yesterday afternoon and was killed. DR..
Bayard Paul. the house surgeon, said
that Rubinger might have lived many
wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
WILSON SEES PARTY
PUT ON The GRIDIRON
Washington Correspondents
Give the Latest News in
Sktt and Song.
DEMOCRATIC MULE THERE

WASH rNoroN, Dec li.-Pres!dent
Wilson, members Of his Cabinet. Demo-
cratic and Republican Statesmen
Republican Presidential candidates were
among the 800 guests at the annual din
ner Of the 0ridiron Club tonight.
National preparedness was the
motif Of the dinner and william j.
Bryan. Henry Ford and other advo-
Gates Of peace at almost n price
were toasted. Warning vas given to
the Democratic party that It must COM
pose It's differences II It would win again
and sport was made with six candidates
for the Republican Presidential nominal
lion included In the list OF guests.
The dinner was held in the ballroom
Of the New willard Hotel.
While preparedness was the dominant
note In the skits and songs not a word
was uttered that could give offence u
those who believe In a punctillous OBJ
servaDce OF President Wilson'S proc
lamation Of neutrality. The nearest az
proach was IA denunciation by "A cluu
member In the course Ut a skit Of "Tho,
Hyphenated Morstrosity. the Under
wood Simmons Tariff Law"
President Wilson raj warmly re.
ceived as he entered the banquet hall.
The Gridiron chorus greeted him with a
song on national defence. Of which the
concluding words OF the chorus were
I'VE stand back Of you. Mr.. wilson"
Word From Peace ship.
Bogus wireless messa ges were read
from Henry Ford's peace ship. Here Is
one OF them:
There have been no disappearance,
among passengers since good ship lief,
port. The squirrel died the FIRST da,
out"
There were eight Republican Presi.
dental candidates gathered around tn,
board. Theodore l.. Burton OF Ohio
John W. Weeks Of Massachusetts. Win.
lam +. Borah Of Idaho. Albert s. Cum,
minis Of Iowa. Henry D. Estabrook o.
New York. Charles W. Fairbanks Of
Indiana and James r. Mann and Law,
renee Y. Sherman OF Illinois were tn,
men.
At a stage in the dinner when thing,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-30

eral cars, part of them containing
American soldiers. the Mexican leader
motored to FL Paso. The general was
allowed to stop at the Georgette apart
ments to see Mrs. Fuentes, his daugh
ter, and then was taken to the federal
building.
General Huerta chatted with the
officials and visitors and seemed per-
fectly at ease. 81 am more afraid OF
newspaper men than of customs col.
lectors." ne asserted, when they were
introduced to him.
After the two generals had been
held in the federal building for little
over two hours, Mayor Tom Lea called
on Collector Cobb and protested that
the crowd in front of the building was
so big that he feared a riot, and asked
that the prisoners be removed to Fort
Bliss. Mr.. Cobb telephoned to Colonel
Morgan and ased him to receive the
and Generals Huerta and Orozco were
hustled out of the budding and into
an automobile and whisked away. At
least 1000 people had gathered in
front of the building. There was a
mighty cheer as the two Mexican lead.
ers emerged. viva Huerta" contin-
ued to resound long after the former
dictator's car was out of hearing dis
lance.
Arriving at Fort Bliss, there was no
ceremony about the reception. Colonel
Morgan met them at the door of his
office and greeted them with hand
shake. He gave them seats in an inner
office. r. Il. Bryant, deputy United
States marshal, remained with them.
It is the expressed belief of Collec-
tor Cobb and of many others that had
General Orozco been able to get Gen.
eral Huerta from the train in secret,
both would have been In Mexico be.
fore night, and that an attack upon
Juarez would have opened within the
next few days. Collector Cobb stated
positively he believed he had nippeo
another revolution" when he invited
General Huerta to become his guest.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-30
SM|TH-SMART
Popular Young Couple Marry
Sunday Night in the Hites
Run Baptist Church

A pretty church wedding took
place Sunday evening at 7:45
o'clock when Miss Margaret Smith
and Mr.. Scott Smart were mar
ried. The Rev. Mr.. Bruner, of
Ekron, performed the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. Rushing
Walker, of Fordsville. The bride
was attended by Miss Jennie
Smart, and MIR. Roy Chaplin
served as best man. The wedding
gown was white satin trimmed
with lace. The bride is only
nineteen years of age and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smart, and is
a prosperous, enthusiastic young
farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart will keep
house in residence on the farm
OF his uncle, Mr.. Joe Smart.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-30
BIG CELEBRATION
Planned by Modern WoOdmen
of America at Webster Satur-
day, July II

The Modern Woodmen of
America will give a picnic cele-
bration at Lyddan's Grove Satur
day, July II. Entertainment
features will be new and inter-
esting. The Louisville Cornet
Band will furnish the music. A
special address will be delivered
by State Deputy DeHart on Mod
ern Workmanship. A big bar
becued dinner will be prepared
and sold at 25 cents per plate.
Watch The Breckenridge News
for further announcements.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-30
Social Notes From Kirk

Miss Margaret Monarch spent the
week end with Miss Lucy c. Miller. of
THE Oaks.
Mrs. VIM. Grause and daughters en-
tertained to dinner at their home, The
Naples, last Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Sarah Downs and Mrs. John r. Martin,
of Highland Park. The guests We're:
Mrs. Sarah Downs, Mrs. John X. Mar
tin, Mrs. Jas. w. Miller and family,
Mrs. Gardner Board and little son,
James. Mrs. James Teaff and Mrs. Dave
fleming.
Mrs. John X. Martin has return ned to
her home In Highland Park, after q
visit to Mrs. Jas. w. Miller and Mrs.
Gardner Board.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-30
FLAG DAY At
HARD|NSBURG JULY 2
Flag Will Be Raised on the Staff
of the Capitol Of Breckenridge
County BY Miss Mary Heron
ADDRESSES AND MUSIC

Hardinsburg will be aglow Friday
with the Stars and Stripes fluttering in
the air and everybody wearing a little
flag, as Flag Day will be observed in
the county capital.
BY order of the Brecke nridge County
Fl cal Court, flag staff was erected on
the Court House and a celebration will
be held, raising the flag at O'Clock.
Miss Mary Heron, of Irvington, has
been appointed to raise the flag.
The program includes the following
1.-THE Flag" by the Hon. w. Sher.
man Ball.
Liberty" Judge Henry DeHaver
Norman.
Symbols" by the Hon. J. r. Esk'
ridge.
Beautiful music has been arranged
for the event.
There will be called term of the
Fiscal Court for Friday afternoon to
transact some important business, ant
at which time a committee heretofore
appointed will report in the interest o.
the road work in the First Magisteria
District.
The day will be one of importanc,
and pleasure to the citizens of Hardins.
burg and the community. The spirit O
patriotism will be expressed in red
white and blue decorations on tn,
homes and business houses, and all will
join heartily in showing loyalty to tn,
Nations flag.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-30
WAT[|NGT0N-WEST
WEDDING WEDNESDAY
Marriage Celebrated at the
Country Home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Warrington, Of
Union Star.
BRIDE ONLY DAUGHTER.

Miss Laura Hugh Warrington and Mr..
Coleman p. West were married last
Wednesday afternoon at the country
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. X. Warrington, at Union Star.
The Rev. w. w. Winchell officiated in
the marriage ceremony, which was per-
formed in the presence of large COM
pany of relatives and friends. The
bride is an only daughter and is a popu-
lar young woman. Mr.. West is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton West.
Wedding guests who came from dis
lance were: James Cox, of Branden-
burg Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Parks and
children, of Webster, James Hendrick,
of Irvington, Philip and Bessie Waiting
ton, of Hardinsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Payne and daughter, Ruby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Payne and son, Marvin, and
daughter, Eva, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlt
Payne and daughter, Mrs. Nell Dick
man and children, Frederick and Clara.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-30
LOUISVILLE GETS
NEXT CONVENTION
Epworth League Of the Louis
vile Conference Has Splendid
Meeting at Glasgow.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Glasgow, KY, June 27.-The last
meeting of the Epworth League Con-
ference was held here this evening and
the Rev, J. X. Savage, of greensboro,
conducted the service.
The visitors will leave Monday morn
ing for Mammoth Cave. The next an
nual meeting will be held in Louisville.
Reports were read which showed a
large increase in members.
The following conference officers
were elected for the year: E. d. Har'
bin, of Louisville, president; E. NJ.
Keller, Owensboio, vice president
Rev. Paul Powell, Drakesboro, secre
tary; Frank II, Wade. Pembroke, treas
urer; Miss Halle Snoddy. Glasgow,
junior league superintendent; Walter
MunGay. Louisville. reporter.
District Secretaries: Bowling Green
e. B. Ferguson, of Glasgow; Columbia
Paul Chandler, of Columbia; Miss Mary
Parsons, of Henderson, Edward Dim
of Henderson; Hopkinsville, Emmett
Hayden. of Hopkinsville; Louisville
Mrs. E. G. Schoppenhors of Louis
vile; Greensboro. X. c. Mcdowell, o.
South Carrollton.
The next meeting will be held il
Louisville in 19l6. Greensboro ant
Bowling Green wanted the meeting
but withdrew in favor of Louisville.
The conference was the best eve
held.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-30
Huerta and 0rOzCO
Under Arrest.
PAIR SEIZED IN TEXAS
Charged with COnspIracyAgalnst
American Neutrality Laws.
Give BOND AND ARE LIBERATED

Collector of Customs Cobb Declares
He Frustrated a Fresh Uprising In
Mexico When He Invited Huerta
and Orozco to Become His Guests.
Turns Both Over to Colonel Morgan
at Fort BIiss-Gigantic Plot Said to
Have Been Unearthed by Govern
ment sleuths.
Ell Paso, Tex, June 2S.-General
victoriano Huerta, former provisional
president of Mexico, and General Pas
quail Orozco, one of his former princi-
pal generals and himself powerful
leader in Mexico at one time, were in.
voluntary guests" of United States
Collector of Customs z. l.. Cobb and
Colonel George H. Morgan, Fifteenth
cavalry, commandant Of Fort Bliss.
United States officials learned that
quantities of ammunition had been ar
irving here lately for mysterious con-
signees, and believe it was to have
rents. The ammunition is said to
have been purchased with funds from
the east.
Arriving at Newman, N. NJ. fifteen
miles north of Ell Paso, General HUI
erta was asked to become the guest
of Collector Cobb as the former Next
can president stepped from the train
General Orozco, who was present to
meet General Huerta, received the
same invitation. Orozco had arrived
at Newman in a powerful automobile.
The collector Of customs, several spe-
several deputy marshals and a squad
ron of cavalry arrived at the place a
short time following General Orozco's
arrival. The troops formed Gordon
about the little station and pumphouse
on the prairie and, when the former
Pullman car to greet General Orozco
and General Luis Fuentes, son-in-law
of General Huerta, he found himself
surrounded
Collector Was Gracious.
Graciously Collector Cobb begged
the former Mexican dictator to accom-
pany MIN to the city and graciously,
after a sweeping glance at the soldiers
surrounding the train, General Huerta
smiled, bowed and accepted. Huerta
was permitted to enter the car which
Generals Orozco and Fuentes had
brought out and, preceded by the Gus.
toms collectors car, followed by sew