davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-02-12
Golfers Weekly.

Everybody wants 70 read Golfers
Weekly which has recently been redur-
cd in price from $3.50 TO s2.6o and We
have made arrangements by which ve
can furnish you Golfers Weekly and
the State Herald for t2 80. The regular
price Of Collisrs alone. This Offer 10
good for both old and new sub ssribsrs
Come In and see copy Of Golfers and
give US your name ~ . subscriber ~
we cannot promise n continuance Of this
olYer for any length Of time.
The Rev. lrl K. Hicks
1915 Almanac
The Rev. Iri X. Hicks Almanac. now
! eady. grows mors popular and useful
-, tn each passing year. ltm hf'a
nss essity In homes, shops ard CONNER
e,ai establishments all over this eon,'
,,cn,. This famous and valuable ysHr
h ,ok on astronomy. storms, weather
=, a ear, hquskes should be IN every
ho, re and Office. Profrs-or Hicks con-
.,,., L .. this best issuc OF his great Az
man nc at the close Of his ssysnu.h
..., Tho Almanac will be mailed fsr
,s :. ,,s The Rev. Fri X. Hicks hns
u.ys tine. Word and Works. is'sn' one
,.,, With = copy Of his almanac. . =
only O, ,e dollar. Send for them to "ors
.na VI, brks Publishing Company. s"i
Fr,okli n Ave. st. Louis, No. fou -'l
never r, gre, your investment II, 1t
fss isik ,
The state herald., 1915-02-12
For Sale.

Having decided TO change our busi-
ness. W. will sell good meat market.
fully equipped. or will trade for stock
N Kelly. Holvot.. Caln
The state herald., 1915-02-12
Got a Puncture?

Well get some Thompsons
Favorite Tire Compound.
Guaranteed to stop all such
leaks. For sale by fIolyoke
Auto Co.
The state herald., 1915-02-12

Col. 2. 4. Walton has an ad in this
issue AS an auctioneer He is now max
ing his home in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1915-02-12
o you find fault with everybody

Do you lind FAULT with everybody
An irritable, fault-hnding disposition
Is often due to disordered stomach.
A man with good digestion is nearly al.
ways good natured. A great many have
been permanently benefited by Cham
berlain's Tablets after years Of snffer.
ing. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. Obtainsble every
where.
The state herald., 1915-02-12

Bring your job work to the
Herald Office.
The state herald., 1915-02-12

The news all the tine-the HERALD
The state herald., 1915-02-12

Administrators bale of Real usiaie
In the matter u the Esisis u ids May f.nwiet
Deceased.
The state herald., 1915-02-12
Wanted

kind Of positions:
A stcnogrnpncr. salary eco; book
keeper. country bank. salary TO bcgln,
80; combined stenograph and bookkecp
or. real estate office. salary. s7b; teach
Or TO business subjects in high schools,
salary from $50 to $3.50 Many othur'.
such wants are coming from businena
osn every day. Write for our new
isi< catalogue. Address.
The state herald., 1915-02-12

"a nice assortment Of calling cards n,
the Herald office.
The state herald., 1915-02-12
s S Mttt As ;sG!.s w J! 81 ArgSs!2 s!s!1:s

II yo' want your boy to take an in
tsfsst In reading, come In and subscribe
for the American Boy magazine.
The state herald., 1915-02-12

II you have anything to sell. tell the
people about Il through the columns Of
tho Herald.
The state herald., 1915-02-12

The HERALD one ear for sl.5O.
The state herald., 1915-02-12
Stop that cough

When you catch cold, or begin to
cough. the first thing to do is to take
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. 1t pene.
trates the Innings Of the throat and
lungs and fights the germs Of the dis.
ease. giving'quick relief and natural
healing, "Our whole family depend Oh
Pine Tar Honey for coughs and colds"
writes E. Williams, Hamilton. Ohio. 1t
always helps. 25c at yonr druggist.
How Mr.. Davis got rid OF a cold
"Some time ago had = very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water, Del. MY Brother McCabe Da
Wis gave me small bottle of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. After taking
this I bought half dozen bottles Of 1t
but only used one Of them a. the cough
left me and have not been troubled
SINCE Obtainable everywhere
The state herald., 1915-02-12
Hastings Btsiness College
Hastings, Nebraska
q, Z. Groon, Pres.
H.sL R'e'ek. Sss
ForSale.

A two year old Hereford registered
bull. G. A. stiles
The state herald., 1915-02-12

A full line Of Watkins remedies kept
Irwin Stock Co. real estate office.
J. NJ. Irwin. Agt.
The state herald., 1915-02-12

Baptist Church
Services next Lords Day as usual.
Sunday School lGO
Morning worship u0
y. Y. p. U. TOO
Evening preaching $40
Wednesday evening prayer mtg 800
The Junior Union will msa at 2:O
8 ubjeets:
A hearty welcome 10 extended to ev-
cry one TO attend our services.
A. c. Bknsingcr. Pssts-s
The state herald., 1915-02-12

Order your calling cards at this Office
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-04

4
less he supports and is support
ed. by that blessed book. The
square and the compasses slim
ulate Us to investigate into the
truths which are therein con.
tanned; for truth, justice, and
mercy. are best supported by
true religion. BY it we are
taught In the beginning was
the Word.' The sacred writings
are a symbolical chain, by which
we are all united in the bonds OF
brotherly love and universal
philanthropy. as John, the meek
and lowly disciple of Jesus. says
in his gospel. In this blessed
book is TO be found the true rule
BY which every real Christion
will endeavour to regulate bis
conduct,
History and Cyclopedia OF
Freemasonry by Macoy Oliver.
And now after we have read
from such reliable authority upon
the principles of Masonry who
would dare say that they we're
not one of the witnesses of God.
Yet it is true that many Masons,
will say, that the Masonic Lodge
Is not religious institution.
This comes by the los, of THE
WORD" we notice that Brother
Veach thru the Globe advocates
the Mason to be. or should be u
christian. And undoubtedly Bro.
Veach should be credited for
this noble fact. There is no
Lodge without the Bible. that
the word Of dolly Writ leads
them TO a more higher and
nobler principle With those
facts before US we turn to where
the covenant was delivered to
Isaac who now takes the place
of his father Abraham here on
earth. But before we pass over
the death of Abraham, We must
notice the test that Abraham
was put to as q Master Mason.
in Israel. And that was, cod de
manding of him his only son. in a
sacrifice tn try Abraham's faith.
In this sacrifice. the seed. THE
Christ. was represented. The
very link thai brings Freema.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-04

| "ASnSS WOO I0uUCu, 6uu
bis wife bare him two sons, Esau
AID Jacob. And by Esau selling
his birth. right Jacob, became the
next Master Mason. And from
Jacob it passes to judah. And
on this point God speaks thru
Jacob and says.
The sceptre shall not depart
from Judah. nor a lawgiver from
between bis feet, until Shiloh
come; and unto him shall the
gathering Of the people be-" We
must say that Masonry where ey.
er it becomes necessary for them
to set forth law for The benefit
OF a poor and oppressed people
in order to relieve them, thew
have dine so, and also inforced
that law. And if they we're not
holding the sceptre, this then
they could lot do. Masonry
upon this line refers to 1st.
Chron. la the Jubusites "a
craftsmen, in the symbols of
Masonry. the lion appears In
honor of judah. He was one of
the tribes Of Israel that returned
to Palisteen after Nebuchadnez.
Ear bad carried the twelve tribes
into captive. We have before
US great FACT. and that is the
"Sceptre cannot depart from
Judah npr a lawgiver from be.
tween bis feet until Shiloh come.
and to him shall the gathering
of the people be- This has not
come to pass yet. So then the
Sceptre Is still in the hands of
the crafts man. And in passing
along the line, we shall not for.
get that Joseph the son of Jacob
played a very important part in
those sublime degrees. But
later we shall call his name a.
gain. But for the present we
shall notice his oath he took of
the children of Israel before the
Sceptre passed into the hands of
Moses, please read.
And Joseph took an oath of
the children of Israel, saying.
God will surely visit you, and We
shall carry up my bones from
hence.
So Joseph died, being an hun.
! q
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-04
Continued from last week.
Please read;

Please read;
And God said. Sarah thy wife
shall bear thee q son indeed; and
thou shalt call his name Isaac:
and / will establish my covenant
with him for an everlast ing GOV
enant and with bis seed after
him." (Gen, 1910
Here we have the covenant
made with Isaac, which was an
everlasting covenant. AND Paul
comes out and confirms this fact
Please read,
Now to Abraham and his seed
were the promises made. He
saith not. And to seeds, as of
many; but as of one, Aud tu thy
seed. which is Christ.
And this l say, that the GOV!
enant that was confirmed before
Of God in Christ the law which
was four hundred and thirty
years after cannot disannnl, that
it should make the promise of
none effect. "a.
For il the inheritance be Of
the law it is no more of promise:
out God gave it to Abraham by
promise.
Wherefore then serveth the
law? 1t was added because of
transg.essions, till the seed
should come to whom the prom.
Use was made and it was ordained
by angels in the hand Of q media
tor" (Gal. 3-16-19)
Yes the Seed came, which was
Christ We must now call
the attention of Masons as
we'll as Freemasons to the
fact tina: here Is a covenant made
by God himself that cannot be
broken-Norit never was broken
And at all times the Masons
held this covenant 10 their
hands. And for this truth we
shall quote you the following.
BIBLE. Amongst the great
lights OF Freemas0nry the Holy
Bible Is the greatest. By it we
are taught to rule and govern
our faith, Without this sacred
light We find no masonic alter.
Without it no lodge is perfect.
neither can any one be legally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Says Bulgaria Is Ready
to Fight with Allies

London. Aug. %. A distinguished
Bulgarian diplomat in an inteyieT to
The Chronicle" said to-day:
"Italy's declaration of war on TURKEY
must necessarily have an Immediate
moral influence IN the Balkans me
Balkan difficulty up 20 the present hs,
reyolved around the yexed question o.
Macedonia. | believe Macedonia Will no
longer stand In the way Of the nn"
settlement OF the Balkan situation;
The conquest Of Constanunopie Is
now assured. am In a position 70 s@'e
that | think Bulgaria VIII cooperate
with the other allied powers az once
The Bulgarian army must prove an III
valuable asset at this juncture 70 Grea,
Britain, and | shall not De- surprised u
! hear Of the fall OF C0ustanunop"
within the next three or four weeks
Marching by way Of Chatalla' me
Bulgars can quickly force an entry 70
the Turkish capital have no dolo'
that Bulgaria's example. when shs
throws in her lot with the Allies VIZ
promptly be followed by Greece ahs
Rumania. All eyes are on Bulgaria
and in my own mind | fee. certain NE
die is already cast.
Il have reason 20 believe that Wv
negotiations recently conducted oe'
tween the Bulgarian and serbian gov.
crnments and his majesty's government
viii be prosecuted % a successtui COZ
clusion."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
KAISER REWARDS
SOCIALIST HELP
Vote for War Loan Wins Long
Sought Changes in Constl-
tutiOnal Law.
Try Ohio 20 The Tribune.

Zurich, Aug. 23.-The Kaiser, TO re-
ward the Socialists for voting for the
war loan. has given orders to the Fed
eral Council to prepare legislation to
abolish two articles Of the constltu-
tional law, one declaring German the
only recognized legal language Of the
empire and the other prohibiting
young men unier eighteen from attend
ing political meetings. The language
disabilities of Poles, Danes, Alsatlans
and Lorrainers will thus be removed
Socialists have demanded these reforms
for wears in vain.
The Chancellor's hat-footed declara,,
tion that Germany no longer intended
IN recognize the principle of the pal
ance of power" in Europe and her de-
termination to make herself the pre-
nonderating power aroused acute anxl-
etv among smaller neutral states. Ids
has been deepened by Germany's &C
ton in bombarding British submarine
in Danish waters. Holland, Denmark
and other neutral states see that their
very existence depends on the victory
Of the Quadruple Alliance. For TINS
reason reports from Rome 10 the effect
that the smaller neutral states are IN
neqotiation with one another Tor the
formation of league of neutral states
for common protection has created the
greatest interest. These states, 1t Is
reported. intend to ask the United
States to take the position OF leader
of the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
BRITISH NETS CAUGHT
IL U-B0ATS IN JULY
Canadian on Tuscania Brings
Report.

W. n. Gregory, a lawyer, of Toronto,
who has business relations with the
British government, arrived here on
the Anchor liner Tuscania yesterday
from Glasgow with the announcement
that England had captured twelve Ger
man submarines in July. The work
was done by nets and destroyers.
Mr.. Gregory said that England had
an abundance Of gold, but he feared
that unless a better system IF credit
could be arranged between this coun-
try and Great Britain the latter would
be forced 70 decrease her purchases in
the United States.
Mrs. Mary Krah. an American. Of
Great Neck, Long Island returned on
the Tuscania. after having been de-
tanned five days on board the Cunarder
Orduna, a month ago, when eastbound,
because she had no passport
The Italian steamship DUca degli
Abruzzi brought IS Armenian refugees,
chiefly women and children. They
were taken 20 Ellis Island. and will be
released If they have no physical de-
fects, as they are being vouched for by
the Armenian Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
WANTS GERMAN SHIPS
HERE FOR SWEDISH LINE
Man Back of Plan Thinks Brit
ain Would Not Oppose
Purchase of Vessels.

Hans Lagerloff, head of the Scan
dinavian-American Trading Company
with Offices in the Produce Exchange
yesterday confirmed a rumor that the
Swedish American Line was contem-
plating the purchase Of the Hamburg
American steamships Bulgaria and
Pennsylvania. to be used in a service
with government subsidy between New
York and Stockholm.
Sweden" Mr.. Lagerlof said, sis
anxious to get its mail and freight di-
rect from this country, and that can
not be done now. The mails have been
tempered with passing through Lon
don, and the American Line will not
transport it, We need 100000 tons OF
coal in Sweden, and do not want it mo-
Tested in transit. As we. neutral ma
ton, are to operate with the United
States, another neutral nation. we be-
lieve Great Britain will consent to our
purchase of the Hamburg-America
steamships"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Torpedo Sank Arabic,
Captain Finch Insists

Liverpool, Aug. 23.-Captain William
Finch Of the Arabic, tonight gave the
Associated Press a statement on the
cabled reports that German officials
claimed that there was no proof that
the Arabic had been sunk by a Ger
man submarine, and that she might
have met with disaster by running into
a British mine.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the Arabic was sunk by a torpedo, "
said Captain. Finch. Neither is there
the slightest doubt that it was fred at
the Arabic deliberately. 1t is quite
true that we never saw any submarine
or any periscope. but | saw the white
streak made by the passage of the
torpedo through the water-a white
streak lat commenced with air bub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
FORGET ARABIC DEAD
SAY PEACE FRIENDS
Declare Americans Showed No
Consideration for u. S. by
Using British Ship.

Ii American citizens were careless
enough to allow themselves to be
drowned when the Arabic was tor
pedoed by the Germans it was their
own fault, and this country should
take No steps TO avenge their death.
This is the announcement given out
yesterday by the Friends of Peace, a
society of Irish and German member
ship, which, under the leadership of
John Brisben Walker, is trying to up
hold the interests Of the Teutons in
this country.
Both Nine. Bruguiere and Dr. Woods.
the statement says, were symDathlzers
with the Allies.
1--WE believe" the statement asserts.
that if the people Of the United States
are expected to go TO war for them,
they should. IN turn. have exhibited
greater consideration for the people of
this nation"
Homer d. Call. president of the New
York State Federation of Labor. re
signed yesterday from the Friends Of
Peace Mr.. Call wrote: 81 feel con-
fdent that the movement is not in the
bes. interest of either peace or the
labor movement of this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
German Artillery Leaves
Novo GeOrgievsk in Ruins

Warsaw, via London. Aug. 23.-The
fortress OF Novo Georgieysk lies IN
ruins. The Germans entered the heart
of the great Russian stronghold from
the right. .
During the night the Associated
Press correspondent witnessed the ter
rife assault which led 10 the fall OF
the fortress. From a point south Of
the Vistula brilliant flashes, like light
ming, glared over the great ring Of
forts. There was a constant rain Of
exploding shells, searchlights were
moved from point 10 point, magazines
exploded at brief intervals, rockets
whizzed into the air and the thunder Of
cannon was uninterrupted.
Soon before IL o'clock sheets OF
flame sprang into the air from the
northern front, indicating that one Of
the forts had been blown up. Soon
afterward a second fort exploded. The
bombardment continued with undimin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
U-Boats Sink 2 British
Ships; Ten Men Lost

London. Aug. 23.-Two more shlpS'
and possibly a third, have been aodeu
n the toll OF German submarines in
tho last week. The British freight
liner Diomed Of 4,672 tons, owned II
I.verDool. was sunk after pursuit Oh
four hours. during which time sheilS
fired by the U-boat killed the captain
ouartermas.er and steward Of the
doomed vessel. In trying 20 escape
seven members Of the crew were
drowned when their boat was swamped.
The British schooner Martha Ed
wards of lS2 tons. was the second We
tim. Her crew were all landed.
In addition 10 these two, rumors OF
q mishap 10 g. Channel steamer on a
VOYAGE from Folkestone TO Bc7!ogne
were widely REGULATED in Paris to-day
Annarentlv they originated in the fact
tba+ passeng rs from England VINO
we're due ir Paris last night dlU no:
arrive. Railway officials mad a report
that the vessel met with an accloehI
80 returned 90 Tolkest0ne, where the
messengers were transferred 10 an
elncr steamer.
An officer If the Diomed. Who landed
here to-Ga. with other survivors, SAYS
mat TWO submarines we're slEhJeu iIOii'
the ship. According 60 his report thhev
were rugged with dummy tunneis. one
Of them. this officer asserts, subjected
the Diomed 10 a heavy shell nre.
The liner attempted 10 escape, but
surrendered after being pursued for
four hours. Two boats were lowered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
100000 Germans Sent
TO Take BreSt-LitOVSk

Zurich. Aug. 23.-Dispatches from
Innsbruck state that the army sent
against Brest-Litovsk is estimated at
100000 men, without counting the
troops freed by the capture OF hovno
and Noyo Georgievsk. This army IN
cludes all the troops from the hun
earian army of the north and eight di-
visions sent b. yon Hindenburg.
The railway has been re-established
between Warsaw and Brest-Litovsk and
there is a continuous succession OF
trains transporting guns, munitions
and troops from Koyno and Warsaw
toward the fortress. The artillery
before Brest-Lotovsk is commanded by
General Beseler. who, it IS reported,
has seventy-eight heavy guns and
eigkty-fve batteries OF feld artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
ITALIANS STORM
CARSO TRENCHES
Rome Reports Capture OF
Strong Position on
Plateau.

London. Aug. 23-The capture of
several strong enemy trenches on the
Carso Plateau. commanding the plain
in which Gorilla lies. is reported IN
the statement issued By Italian head
quarters tonight. This position Rome
SAYS. has hitherto prevented the adj
vance of the left wing.
In the Tolmino sector. north Of Cor
liza. Rome reports slow but continuous
progrcss. Vienna tells Of the bonn
bardmcnt Of the To,mIno Dridgeheau
by quick-firing guns. followed Dy
Italian attacks IN which the enemy SUI
fered severe lossca
"Methodical preparations" is the
pbrase with which the Austrians de-
scribe the assaults on their fortifica-
tions. On the high plateau OF DO
berdo they report the repulse of sew
eral attacks.
ITALIAN OFFICIAL.
The official statement issued at Rome
tonight says:
On the upper Comdevcle the en-
envy attempted the afternoon OF the
DIST a sudden raid on our line which
defends the heights connecting Lana
Pass with Salesei. The attack, al
though preceded and supported by
an intense fire and volleys of hand
crenades, was completely repulsed.
in the Tolmino sector the invest
ment of defences is being slowly but
continuously completed.
On the Carso front a surprise night
attack By our troops put them IN pos
session Of several strong enemy
trenches. which prevented our lines
on the left wing from being adj
vanced. Weak attacks by the enemy
toward the opposite wing in the Sell
busi zone were easily repulsed
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The Austrian official communication
says:
Yesterday our troops repulsed sew
eral Italian attacks against the hlgh
plateau of Doberdo, where at some
places hand-to-hand fighting is de
Welcoming. The enemy is attempting
TO approach our Notifications by
methodical preparations.
The bridgehead of Tolmino was
bombarded yesterday afternoon by
Italian auick-fring guns. This was
followed by Italian attacks lasting
into the night. The enemy suffered
severe losses.
on the other front there is nothing
to report. The heavy artillery fire on
our Notifications in the Tyrol has
temporarily slackened.
Three months have elapsed since
the declaration of war on US by our
former ally. The innumerable at
tacks Of the Italian army have no.
where attained their object. Now, as
before, our troops are maintaining
their positions near or on our from
tiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
DUTCH HEAR LOAN
BANKRUPTS BERLIN
Amsterdam TELEGRAPH" Says
Helfferich Urges Prepare
ton for Peace.

Amsterdam via London. Aug. 23.-At
the secret conference of Cabinet minis
tiers, political leaders and influential
writer's, called by the German Imperial
Chancellor before the reassembling of
the Reichstag last Thursday, to discuss
the political situation, the Telegram
saws. Karl Helferich. Secretary Of the
Treasury, explained that the new Ger
man war loan would completely ex-
haust the Empires financial resources,
and that the increase in eXchequer
bonds would cause bankruptcy. There
fore. DR.. Helferich urged, IL was need
full 10 3reparo for honorable peace.
Chancellor 1on BethmannHo llweg,
according TO the same report, declared
that the difficulties of the empire were
increasing. and advised his hearers TO
use their influence 10 soften down bel.i-
cose inclinations and expansion policy
in the Reichstag and the country, and
carefully 10 prepare peace proposals
which would be acceptable TO the four
members of the Entente.
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg's report Of
the failure Of his mission in the United
States and other neutral countries, the
"Telegraaf" says, made a strong i'm
preston on the conference.
Lieutenant General Count Won
Moltke, ex-chief of the general staff,
declared that he fully agreed with the
Chancellor, and added that only those
not fully informed on the situation
could hope for the possibility Of COM
plete Russian defeat.
Despite these declarations, the "Tele-
graf" concludes, the meeting refused
TO adopt a resolution advocating moder-
alton in the Reichstag, whereupon the
Chancellor declared that If a majority
in the Reichstag should show ar ire
concilable, chauvinistic attitude he
would be obliged to resign, as he could
not accept responsibility for Germany 5
disaster