davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1915-08-26
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
TIMBER OWNERS
State Forester's Gflce Offers TO I'm
prove Local Woodlands and aid
in DiSpoSing of Timber

The State Forester at Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore, has announced
the intention of the Maryland State
Board OF Forestry to extend the coop
eratlve work with local timber owners
which was first undertaken by them
some time ago. Since then it has
proven Of such substantial benefit
where undertaken, that the recent an
nouncement that more attention will
hereafter be given to this branch of
State Forest activities, is of interest.
The improvement of forests and
smaller woodlots in which years of
negligent treatment have brought about
deterioration of the stand and mark.
bed lessening in its production is some
ething that few landowners, without
some competent outside assistance, can
take up and carry through with entire
success. Approaching this, the Board,
through the State Forester, has re-
Gently, in numbers of cases, made possi-
bic a general improvement in the forest
conditions of woodland owned locally,
and aided in the profitable disposal Of
merchantable material realized by
judieious cutting.
Skill is necessary in laying out this
work, for to those inexperienced in
forestry the difference is not readily
apparent between valuable trees which
are still growing and those which are
The Republican., 1915-08-26
LEST We FORGET"

Speech of Congressman ]. Hampton
Moore. Of Pennsylvania. member
of ihe Ways and Means Committee
Of the House OF Representatives. at
Worcester, Massachusetts. August
14th.
The Republican., 1915-08-26

NOTEThs A
of Maryland
National tuberculosis
Executive 1901
appeared the Republican, copies
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-10-09

first wrote them In
application to for
malitv In the lndi
yidual Christian
life. az something
possible 10 realize
but ont OF conncc.
tion with spiritual
power The indl
vidual NAV pos.
scss all there IS in
Christian profess.
Slpll ne may llIlt
tice everything
cnjoiued as TO IN
diyitlual religious
life apart from
his public profess
sion he may be
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-10-09

SION ne may ne
or genial disposition. cminently proper
IN his conduct and 70 the world seem
10 be deeply spiritual. but at the Same
time be utterly devoid OF power
Satan's Modern Tactics.
But there is an application OF the
words other than to the individual
man Satan the malicious adversary
OF man since his creation "a working
today as vigorously as eyer and he
makos usc of the best methods with
IN his power In the earlier days ot
ignorance and superstition he worked
through terror IIo threatened men
who would not follow him with death.
oitentimes in its mos, painful and re-
voting form and as long rs this
method worked for Satan IS 2 prag-
matist OF the finest type. he employed
t.
THIS method prevailed through
many centuries with varying success
At the close of tho middle ages Satan
used this method through tho corrupt
Christian church because into that
church ignorance and superstition had
"rcpt and wcr" dominant so that autos
da.fc wheels of torture and other
horrible physical tormeuts were used
to mako men yiold the truth in Christ
Jesus Tho method of force was not
ALWAYS physical torture Satan has
entered the intellectual field and has
,rfgl h, f1-gp Of human wisdom 70
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-10-09
Satan S Present.
Day actics
By REV. J. n RAlsToN
Secretary q Cous.poad,nss Department
Aieody bible la,hiu,s d Chicago

TENT Having FORM - eodIiness bus
denying TIE power thereof II Timothy
IS
Tho words Of this text have been
very properly used ever since Paul
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-10-09

Th r. record Of ans iie in.
.i.r aa-s Ire Date ~ las3
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-10-09

OF genial disposition. cmnenuy proper
In his conduct and 70 thu world seem
10 be deeply spiritual but NJ tho Same
time be utterly devoid OF power
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
TAT APPEALS
FOR SUPPORT Of
RED CROSS WORK



San Francisco, Calf Aug. 2S.--
William Howard Taft pleaded today
the cause of the American Red Cross
at exercises celebrating Red Cross
day" at the Panama Pacific eXposi-
ton
He urged membership Of mill
lions, more funds and neutrality in
giving. lie praised Americans for
their ready response to calls for re-
lief funds when the European war
began but deprecated the fact that
two-thirds of the funds given We're
disbursed by relief bodies organized
on the SPUR of the moment while the
Red Cross stood ready with a trained
organization to do the work.
1T does not reflect wen upon our
national reputation tor efficiency,
Mr.. Taft said, that the best agency
for collecting and distributing gem
erous, fraternal monetary and other
aid to the suffering Of Europe IN this
war has received and had control Of
certainly not more than third Of all
the funds contributed. I regret to
say that We do not thus enlrust such
funds to the American Red Cross eX-
clusively. Monopoly is good or bad
as its object is good or bad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
SEVERE fighting IN
RUSSIA CONTINUOUS

pcuograd, Aug ~ lvia London,
Aug ~ i'06 A. m,)--'rhe following
official communication Was issued by
the war office tonight
In the RiGa region there is no
change In he direction OF Fried
richHtadt stubborn fighting continues.
the enemy attempting 10 break
through tho railway from kreuzhurG
and Mitu in The direction of wilma
on the right bank Of the Vilaya and
also between the Nlliya and the Me
men Ou Thursday aud Friday the
TermAn offensive was checked by
cnuutcr-attacEs ON the middle Niemen
aud also on The front between the
Robr and Prpct
Yesterday our retreat continued
with roar guard fighting the offcn-
aivc being concentrated in the direr-
ton of Blalystok and along The west
cru border of RcloVcslJaja ana Puszka
and also toward kobrin
CON the right bank OF the Bug on
Thursday the enemy started an often
aigo movement from Yladimir-Volyn-
skyi toward Torchn, Lokachi aud
Poritsk ON the upper Bug river the
Hlotu Lipa and the Dniester on Fri
day night and today the enemy at
tack i'm many sections ana especially
In the region Of Brzezany and xalso to
the west Of Podgaitxi where he got a
footing on the left banL Of the Ilota
T ipa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
SATISFACTORY INSTRUCTIONS
no GERMAN SUBMARINES

Berlin. Aug. ~ (via London. Aug.
20, 1850 a. M Dr Won Bethmaun-
Hallweg. the German imperial chan
cellor and Admiral voa rirpitz. min
lister of marine, Who left together on
wednesday evening To join the cm-
pcror. are stlll at eastern headWar-
ters whore the Arabic cnsc and the
submarine policy generally undoubt-
cdly have been the subjects Of con-
aidcrdtiou
SO word has reached Berlin con-
corning the conference and nO doVcl-
upmcnts Of any sort have occurred in
the case here since The chancellOrs
declaration Of policy given In state
meut 10 the Associated Press lnst
Wednesday Admiral Won Mueller.
chief OF the private marine cabinet
and the eupcrnr's direct personal adj
wiser on naval affairs. also is with the
emperor The admlral's influence it
ia known is thrown with that ef Or.
Won Bethmann- n-Hollweg and Foreign
Minister Won JagoW against c0mpli-
cation with the United states and so.
the opinion is held here, there is no
reason 10 change the hopeful view Of
the situation expressed after the chan
cellor's statement
The exact wording OF Instructions
issued TO naval commanders has not
been diyulged and higher officials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Washington Aug eS,-NeV MeNi-
co- sunday local showers. cooler
southeast portion; Monday unsettled,
showers in south portion warmer.
~>~-~-~~~-~~-~-~~~---~-N
pet was thicky suewn with bits of
rifles the Russians had time to burn
or TO break before surrender or
death
The mans spiked helmet was the
central point of the mighty picture
The only touch of bright color iu it
was provided when the wind blew
back the scarlet lmins of his long
gray overco3t 8e wore reddish
brown gloves His revolver holster
hung from a belt of brown leather.
The man was the German emperor
Beyond doubt me was this afternoon
the happiest man i'm Europe,
Russians Lose Last Eoothold.
NOn Beseler, the battering ram Of
Antwerp and now Of Novo Georgicvsk.
last night swept the Russians from
their last foothold i'm Poland. The
Victory was of tremendous signifi-
.cance. 1t meant that now the Nlstula
was open from flank To flank of the
mighty German offensive against ltus-
sia
Beseler's aim had been fulfilled and
he had put the Nistula "a work for
Germany 40 more of killing the
horses Of German ammunition coli
.umns on the vile Polish roads. mo-
more now of The destruction of Tho
rubber tires that were mere precious
than gold chariot Wheels-the Nistula
was open.
No man knew better than thc em-
peror what an this means and last
nights army bulletin announced that
he was rushing across country to meet
and thank the troops.
His face was radiant and his man
ner eager as he stood here i'm the hul-
low square. ! never saw % look of
more profound military content ON
any human counteuanee.
Kaiser Addresses Troops.
The music of the band that had
been playing while the troops were
forming round died away Amid
.ehurehlike silence he began 10 speak.
Occasionally he made "a thrusting mo-
tion into the ground with the yellow
cane upon which he leaned i'm a fa-
miliar attitude lThis is done when
he wishes TO emphasize words.)
He spoke very slowly, i'm firm,
N~-Ns~sN-~~N~4~~~-Ns~~~s~
Continued ON Page SIM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
PRINCE
Of GREAT WEALTH
FEARS GERMANS
Maharajah Of KapurthaIa, en-
Route From New Y0tl 10
London, Now in Danger
Zone of British Isles


New York, Aus 2N.- Somewhere
In the dangerous waters that wash tho
British isles the steamship Rotterdam
ls nearing the port OF Falmouth to-
night with an Indian prince aboard
whose chief apprehension is that he
may b0 captured by the Germans and
held for ransom ne is Iagntiit
singh Bnhadur. maharaiah OF Ka-
purthala, whose rich principulity lies
hi ne punlah of india recognized as
one of the wealthicst and most pow
.erul of Indian rulers and he sailed
secretly from this port August 2L on
his way back 20 his kingdom after q
two months tour Of the United states
and canada.
with the maharalah are his queen
the maharanee--a Spanish beauty
whom ne married in MnIrid five
years ago. his scCretnry NJ Ply a
considerable retinuc Of servants and
an American girl Miss Maggie Cul-
len to whom the maharance took %
likne While in the West
Friends of the royal couple are
very much afraid that German sub
.narue commanders might hear ef
the maharailh's departure from New
York. were 10 published here. ana
knowing of his great wealth, might lie
in wait for The ship taking him off
und holding him for ransom $50 it
was arranged That he should leave
the United states secretly and take
the Rotterdam, Holland American
liner for Falmouth
To make certain that no one save
"a few close friends aud officials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
Kaiser Bccofates Won sanders.

Amsterdam, Aug. 2S (Via London,
Aug. 20. 1928 Il. M The Berliner
Tageblatt saws il learns from Dres-
den that Emperor william has con-
ferred the decoration of the order
Pour le Merite on Field Marshal III
man Won Sanders, commander of the
Turkish forces in Europe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
Appropriation of $500 Made
by Commissioners for EX-
hIbit OF Resources, Commit
tee Named to Have Charge,
SUPT. JOHN V. CONWAY
IS PLACED IN CHARGE
Taos Rio Arriba and Sa0doyaI
Alone Remain to Be Visited
and They VIII Surely Come
Into the Fold,

Santa Fe. Aug. o0-tt meeting
.r l.o I.,,,,4 ~ o,,pt,. .,.,,,g,tssiopo.,
,s',.......,...,,,.
"i SANTA N""'''' '''" l'u"' wy
sum OF A'oo was appropriated Tor the
purpose of proNidng am adequate cN-
hibit of the couutys resources at the
.t,ta r.,i,. Il, h, boIl 81, AIl,,o,ero,,,o
D..,.. =,
''"ll ''''"'i ~ 0'0''''' i0' '''.N''
After taking Ems action the coll-
misaonefs appointed coinmt'ee
whose uutN N VIII ne lo 'NPtHd ihe
money appropriated and Eather inc
eNh!pi thaI Us to De sent 20 Anu
querquc Ihls committee cohSlsls OF
county School superintendent J"hu
Y. conway of Santa re, Auehso
hockWellef Of IesuQue Nnd Dr. RAM
cr OF Ocilliios. lne s'le1u"h "l lHiS
committee is regarded ~ am espeeldl-
ly fortunate one as an ih' lnI'e men
arc lNe-Wlre boosters VINO cam ne re-
lied ON 10 see mat the pest posslule
exhibit Is gathered ana Sent To AT
nuquerque
no Disseh''h@ 'o''C'
Ihe meeting OF llle poatu oI 9pu-
mlsslonels was addressed hN luIlnel
Mayor =, ~ y Sellers anu II. Is,
lienihe OF Albuquerque sP'cia com
missloners touring hoilheIn New
Mexico ln the interest ~ we i''f AZ
Ter theE had pun helole tle noaiu tue
advantages 10 ne gained Dy 'he cuuh-
W lf"m an cAhlpl on l'7 tV7oul YES
aud had hlPlly eApla'heN 'h' SCOPE
ul tuls year Idii lHolc ""7 no di'
senllHs VOICE lii Ihe movement ~
make lht dppIhpi dton-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

Amsterdam tviu london, Aug IS,
$40 p. mJ The Prussian casualty
lists from No 30e to 3O9 give The
names Of i0.245 Killed. wounded and
missing according 10 NIcuwe Rotter-
dauschc Coufant The total num-
her of Prussian losses published mp
to August a. amounts 20 l740S36
killed, wounded and missing. says the
paper To the above must hc added
the Buvariuu casualty list No 214
the saxon list SO. lA4 the Wucrttem
burglar list No 2l7 ana the naval list
No a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

Washington. Aug ss-Modifsea-
tlena of the foot and mouth disease
quarantine, effective after AUGUST 80.
were ordered today By the depart
ment OF agriculture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
ncnr. Gnld ln New Nor.

Dover N Il, Aug 2s-rhe train
bcaring British gold and securities
from Halifax for New York passed
through this city without incident late
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
When Report of Sinking of
Arabic Is Received From
Commander Diplomacy Is to
Become Active at Once,
FULL SATISFACTION
FOR LUSITANIA SURE
I0dem0ItIeS, ApoI-
ogieS and Guarantees
Against Future 0utfages
Now Regarded Certain,

Washington, Aug -N-tuuut won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador.
will leave Washington tomorrow for
New York To await instructions from
his government which he confidently
expects will lead 90 negotiations that
win bring q speedy and wholly satia-
factory conclusion 20 the entire con-
troversy between the United states
and Germany over the question of
uhmarinc warfare Unless the situa-
tion in Berlin wholly changes before
the dispatches are sent the ambBsHa-
dor believes ne viii bc authorized to
reopen formal discussions with Sec
retnry Lansing 10 the end that note
may be framed hy the German gov.
ernment entirely satisfactory 20 the
United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
Nm nonlN Irom Cnnlnl.

CHrran2a officials here sid the re-
ply probably would De- sout ass soon
as Goncral Carranza reached Mexico
city to re-establish his capital there
lie has hosen to delaN his answer
until thcu. 10 is said. because he
wishes To impress the conferees with
the fact that the government which
he claims is in control of the greater
part OF McNicO is we'll established In
the capital oC the republic. Responses
favorable t0 the appeal have come
from General villa and an his nlli-
tary commanders, members of his
cabinet and political advisers An re-
plies from Carrln7a's generals and
advisers have rtf reu the decision t.
their chief AN Mexican leaders out
side the Carranla ana Nilla factions
haVC acc. .ptcd the offer of the Pam
American conference of aid in arraug-
ing for convention to he held I'M neu-
tralizcd Mexican territory for the
purpose OF creating "a provisional gov
crnment 10 arrange general elections
Those Who Have Replied.
Besides villa himself among those
who have sent affirmative replies are
Di1z Lumbardu, minister OF foreign
affairs n Villas cabinet; Enrique Llo-
rentc. Cen Felipe Angeles, General
Maytorcna, governor Of Sonora; Gen.
Raou Madero General Hernandez
and others Mexican leaders favorng
the Pan-Ameriean plan are located
principally i'm the north and west of
Mexico those opposing il are m east
and central Mexico. General Zupata.
in Mlfelos. south Of Mexico city. Is
expected to favor the plan although
his reply has not vet reached WASH
ingt0n
Before another conference lis held,
Carranzus adherents are hopeful that
General OArcson Will have captured
Torroon. toward which he is said to
be advancing villa Is said to be
massins his forces mt Torrcou 10 meet
this attack decisive battle there
may have far-roaching effect ON The
future Of the republic
A dispatch today to the Currauza
agency said Carranza forces had at
tackled SaluIlo and Durango Both
are Of strategic value i'm the campaigu
against the Torreon stronghold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
MnIls ILrnnrl h1 Lmnrd.

So FAR as the state department Is
concerned formal presentation of the
Arabic ease to Germany awaited re-
ccipt from Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin of the German admiralty re-
port ON the destruction of the ship.
Dispatches from Berlin tonight snid
the report might be madc any day or
might be delayed fortnight The
last Of the German submarines upcrat-
ing south of ireland viii not return 10
port before that time. Until the ud-
miralty statement IS received, how
ever. and the Arabic case disposed of
1t is unlikely that "a discussion of the
broader question of submarine war
fare win be reopened
liberal Element Iriuniphs.
ln German circles here u ia firmly
believed that the Berlin government
Is anxious to bring 10 quick and
friendly termination the whole
discussion over the submarine cam
paign The visit of Count Won Bern
storff to Washington acting ON in
struCtions from Berlin Is viewed as
conclusive proof that the liberal clc-
ment will be- made 10 meet the views
OF President Wilson as expressed by
the ambassador iu an interview soon
after the Lusitauia was destroyed
The German foreign office is be-
leved to be ready to encourage an
Informal exchange OF views between
Count Won RorustOrff ana Secretary
Lansing in order that The drafting OF
q fun reply 10 the last American note
on the Luslania satisfactory to the
Washington government, may be
hastcued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

AS TO the Arabic ease, IL was post
lively stated today that whatever the
German admiralty report might be.
tho Berlin government would give as
suranccs that los submarine com
manders had received explicit instruc-
tions that no passenger ships be at
tackled without warning This was In
accordance with suggestions sent to
Berlin by Count Won Bcfnstorff lmme-
dlatelX after Ibis Interview with Pfcst
ideut Wilson should the submarine
commander attempt 10 Justify his ace
tlur or should no report ever be' re-
ceivcd from German commander as
to the Arabic. a rs believed the Ger
man bovernncut viii seek 10 make IL
clear hat as 4 national policy the
warfare against passenger ships has
been suspended Already offers Of
roparatlon for American lives lost with
The shin have been made informally
and Ambassador Won BeruBtorff feels
that barring adjustment of minor de-
tails fac friction between the Two
countries is M am end
New Hope for Peace
ont of the relaxing tension OF the
situation new hope for peace in Eu-
rope has sprung German observers
here have noted that there Is group
lu each country which sccs possibli-
ties of American mediation behind the
peaceful adjustment of the American
German dispute. with one concession
won from the belligercnts by diplo-
matte means 1.-The security Of the lives
of uoutrals ON the high sea II is|
thought possible that other proposals
may follow with restoration OF peace
as their object The HsrOudduCV of
the liberal element In Germany II isI
mid lends color To- that view, so far asI
Germany iB concerned
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-23
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 followed by class
meeting at ll:30.
Preaching at 700 p. III.
Prayer service Wednesday evening al
100.
All are invited to attend these services
which are evangelstic in character
Free Methodism is Christianity in
earnest. j. n. Wilson, pastor.
AVOOA NJ. 2. CHURCH
There will be preaching in the M. +
church Sunday morning commencing
at 1000 O'clock.
Sunday school at IL o'clock
Rev. Vandoren, Pastor
NJ. p. CHURCH
Class meeting, morning, $3.50
Preaching 1000
Sunday School :l5
sunday evening, $50.
Everyone welcome.
Charles Bragg, Pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows for
the summer months
Preaching service at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath school at 100 a. IN.
Preaching service $50 p. m.
Mid-week service Thursday evenings
at Z o'clock.
Waldren Geach, Pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sept. 25th
Morning service 1890 Subject "Ev.
olution of Gods Eternal Purpose in the
Scheme of Redemption, In this ser.
mon l shall eedeavor to show how God
unfolded His divine plan of salvation
to the human race in each of the pre-.
ceeding ages.
Sunday school at 1l45. Let every
teacher be on time and ready for SER
vice.
Evening service 7:30. Subject: "The
Sitting Time of the GENTLE Age. A
brief outline of Revelation" 20 will be
given.
We commence our Christian Endeav-
or service Sunday evening at $50. This
will be the first meeting of its kind for
some time. We want to see q good
number present. Election of officers
will take place.
Prayer fervice each week at the usual
hour.
Everyone heartily invited to attend
these services. Be on time.
Eldred Charles, Minister.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-23
Announcement

Having purchased the Princess Thea.
tire from A. V. Parmlee, we wish to
announce to the people of Yale and
vicinity that we intend to improve the
standard of this place of amusement
and make il better in every particular.
We will redecorate the interior and
make many changes for the comfort of
patrons, and most important of all, we
will put on better pictures than have
ever been shown in this city,
We will also see that the pictures
conform to the high moral standard of
our patrons, and films of vulgar and
Objectionable nature will not be allow.
ed at the Princess.
We do not hesitate to say that we
will cater to people of refinement and
feel satisfied that in so doing we will
give pleasure to all.
For our opening night, which will be
tuesday, sept. 70, we have special
feature film entitled "An American
Citizen" in four reels, with John Bar
rymore in the title role. 1t took an
extra effort to get this high class fea-
ture, which made such a phenominal
hit in the larger cities, and the demand
for it is so great that the owners are
still keeping the price pretty high.
However, we have decided to try
some of these better films, and put
some modern methods into the man.
agement for the solepurpose of making
the Princess Theatre more worthy Of
your patronage.
suggestions from patrons relative to
the improvement of service will always
be given earnest consideration.
Amateur vocal or musical artists will
be given chance occasionally and
vaudeville acts that have merit will be
staged in addition to our regular show
Our heralds will be distributed in
ample time to give date and details of
each and every performance.
Popular prices will prevail, and we
extend a cordial invitation to the
public. j. A. Cavanagh,
Geo. II. Cavanagh