davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13
Good Shepherd, Merciful and Careful.


The Psamist David spoke from experience but you and
can't appreciate the meaning of the word shepherd like the
oriental Why Palestine the hills covered with
oks Of sheep Princes and took OF sheep
shepherd this country simply hired servant and
oriental sheepfod provision made for and
and in the morning the shepherd would open the door, and
the sheep would pass out one by They knew ms voice.
He would front Of them and lead them to pastures
and beside the still waters and when the monday shone
down upon them he would them the shelter of
He would guard them from the wolves and bears and
robbers defend them to the DEATH the Psam
inspired of Cod wrote these Lord is my Shep-
herd That the second He wrote out Of expert
ence he inspired Of God by the Holy Spirit to write
them the children of men, and today
every here from the youngest to the Oldest The
Lord Shepherd and when you say that that that
YOU belong to Cod that has purchased you through the
blood of His own Son.
The chorus of 'Not My Own sung softly and feel
ngy by the Choir.
That is the position my brothers and sisters and will
stand here the death and contend for that principle Every
and every in Zion reach for the place where
he say No my own all have and all hope for Thine
for all eternity What did Paul say? Glove seeketh not
whatY (Voices-"Her own.'O
A Sacrifice of for
read story about shipwreck the high The
boat had been lowered every person on board had been
safely placed within except coored man. The boat was
full to the waters edge and with the greatest difficulty
that they could keep from overng when there appeared the
coored with great bundle his and the man IN
the feboat said You will have to do Of two things
leave that bundle behind stay behind yourself The col
opened the and there two children who
had been left his He kissed them goodbye and sald
''Tell my have fulfilled my promises have been
faithful DEATH and the feboat pulled and left
the the wreck doomed to down beneath the waves
That what Zion in Zion City should do Love seekeh not
her own Jesus Christ said, Seek first THE KING
DOM OF GOD His righteousness and will fight it out
line if it takes all winter and all summer and the rest
of my life and that the only way to solve Zion City prob
lens. There is no other way.
A To
'The Lord my Shepherd = that means belong to Him
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13
BIRTHS.

In Zion Families, in Zion City.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Inman, 1910
Hermon Avenue, March 3rd, girl.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13

The Schools in Zion City are, by
far, the best this year in their
history. A beautiful Christian
Spirit prevails among teachers,
pupils and students.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13

Jesus, Lover Of my soul,
Let me to Thy bosom fly,
While the nearer waters roll,
While the tempest still is high;
Hide me, 0 my Savior, hide,
Till the storm Of life is past;
Safe into the haven guide,
Oh, receive my soul at last.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13

to the Lord 'My Shepherd Thank God He had man saw
that God had say it. If angel had said that It
would not be that could say it. The sweet
singer of Israel wrote that and said e Lord is INV Shen
herd shall not want The Shepherd leads the sheep
into what kind of pastures, Green pastures And
will God lead the who Him. and besde the still
waters He restoreth my soul He me in the paths
of righteousness for His Names sake But something
else isn't green pastures only It isn't all 'stil
waters is Yea though walk through the valley of the
whats (Voces-Sh Shadow of death, will fear no evil ~
Then there shadow of DEATH thereY It not all green
pastures and still waters Yea though walk through the
valley of the shadow of DEATH will fear evil Thou art
with me- Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me The rod
the emblem of divine authority and divine guidance and
divine discipline The staff the emblem of divine strength
and divine support.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13
Who Is Your Shepherd?

you not willing submit yourselves the authority
of God and let all belong Him. then God your Shep
herdthe devil your shepherd every person in this
audience is being led by the other.
The rod is the emblem Of divine authority and the staff of
divine support hOu preparest table before
Of whom? (VOices-'Mine enemies ~ Did David
have enemies? (Voices-FYes'O
ThOu preparst table before the of mine
enemies Thou llest my cup and what? VoicesI run
meth over ~
My cup runneth over Our cups running with
joy because serving God.
Goodness and mercy shall follow all the days of my
life The Psamst knew what he had had in the
said Goodness and to follow all the days
of life and shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever
God Shepherd Jesus Christ Shepherd officers
Zion must be shepherds in deed and in truth That
them the Water of Life That guard them against
all religious wolves.
May God help God will hear answer prayer; and
let get closer to Him than would like to see
this people throw themselves the altar Of God and
think of money position and say I ready put all
the altar of Cod and to Him. to extend His Kingdom
have feeling spirit that Zion will shake this world
want tell you the story Of Julian apostae in the
Roman Empire 1t is said that when the great Roman Empire
had nominay been captured by Christianity that Julian
trying stamp out Christianity One day he mortal
wound from and he pulled the spear of his side
he caught handful of his blood and threw
sky and shouted sOh Galean Thou has conquered And
is the blood of the Son of God will conquer the whole
world yet and every knee shall bow to Him.
Let all who to follow God and help Zion CITY
for God stand up, and let sing 'Deeper YETI
The audience and sang Deeper Yet, and were dis
missed with the Benediction.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13

There is lesson for all of It shows that when
speaks of the depth of his heart when speaks
from the depths of experience he becomes mighty for
God notice author says that Jerry MacCaulay stands at
the head of New York Cys greatest and his will
down in history that of who did much
man in New York to convert the downtrodden.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13
SUBJECT -.
"THE TENDER SHEPHERD
THE GENTLE JESUS"
Invocation.
invocation.
GENERAL OVERSEER- us pray

InVOca
GENERAL OVERSEER-Let us pray.
the mouth heart be
acceptable richly Lord
Strength Redeemer.
AS basis of the address, General Overeer Vova read
the entire Twenty Psalm which referred in Zion
he Shepherd Psalm He also read the eleventh Of
the fortieth chapter Of Isaiah:
He shall feed His flock like shepherd He shall gather the
lambs His them His shall gently
lead those that with young"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16
DESTROYER Is DELIVERED
Ericsson Turned Over to PHILADELPHIA
Nnvy-Ynrd.


PHILADELPHIA, August 15-The
torpedo-boat destroyer Ericsson was
delivered to Acting Commandant Price,
OF the Philadelphia Navy-Yard, by
the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany. crew OF seventy-five men. un-
der Lieutenant-C Commander Pryor, was
put aboard Her speed is thirty knots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16
MAY "BARGE" WELSH COAL
TO FRANCE AND SPAIN

CARDIFF. WALES. August l5.-Con-
siderable interest is heinz t,L -;
shipping circles in the inauguration of
a system OF ''bargine" Welsh coal to
france and Spain. The barge plan has
oeen adopted because OF great delay,
IN handling coal at Continental ports
s.hce me war. AS some 100000 tons
inc method assumes considerable inn
portahce 10 the Welsh coal trade
TWO sailing vessels OF $500 tons dead
weight each have been purchased and
turned into seagoing barges: these will
ne towed to their destinations ,,d
dropped at the entrance TO tho nor -
await berthing facilities or act as coal
huiks. Liners can also coal from tho
oarSes or the latter can utilize rivcr
and canal communications
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16
AUSTR|ANs SMART|NG
UNDER HEAVY LOSSES
Entire Battalions Are Nearly Wiped
Out, One Having Only
Sixty Men Left.
ITALIAN SUCCESSES CONTINUE
They Are Reducing Forts and
Trenches Methodically. and at
Times Rain of Shells Is Fright
ful-Operations Progress.
BY ANDRE BEAUMONT.

MILAN. August 15-The Austrian.
evidently are feeling uncomfortable at
the progress made by the Italians
within the last two weeks in the high
Alpine region Of Galore.
The Austrian Notifications defending
the Husteria Valley arc now threat,
ened by the Italian batteries which al.
ready have demolished mart Of rho
works of Platzweise, and several forts
In the Valley of tho Scxten are under
fire
The work of demolition OF the forti.
hcations is proceeding me,hodicall,..
whiie tho infantry frequently succeeds
In occupying new ana important nosi-
tons which threaten the forts vim :,
flank cross-fre ' ="
among the points recently takcn
h,'er snort and violent skirmishcs are
onerbacher. kanzcl and Spite, while
e"s' or kanzel, the famous mountain
refuge of tho Sigismunds. Huet;e 10
now occupied. and gives command Of
! the upper Bacher and Fischthal An
other detachment has occupied tho hand
or the Boden Valley
austrian detachments which again
urea 70 approach Monte Piana were
repulscd with heavy losses and mat
.Echches were taken. Thus all the
austrian attempts to divert attention
from the main operations on the Isonzo
nave failed. They threaten instead rho
loss OF communication by Husteria he
tween the Trentino and eastern front
Meanwhile. In the upper Isonzo nj
iie%zo, the Italian artillery continues
us successful work of bombardinE the
ROADS ana forts at Hermann and Klaus
en- "HcFc a battery. hidden artf,lIl,.
III rocky cavern was silcnccd.
Inc ncthodical destruction of tho
austrian trenches on the second line
deienses at Carso also continues Tho
nan OF shells In the last few DAYS has
been terrific. After one of these bonn.
ornaments an important line OF
tenches east OF Monete Buzc became
uhtenable. and as the Austrians retircd
thclr positions were occupied by tho
Italian infantry and the disorder Turned
INTO a rout by wcll-aimed she'll and
rifle IRE. '
As result Of the recent general ac-
,ioh on the Carso plateau the Aus
TRANS arc smarting under extremely
heaHy losses. Entire battalions were
nearly wiped out. During an attack on
nlasse one battalion of 100 men had
at the conclusion only sixty men loft
Inc Austrians have learned TO regard
inc Italian troops not only with rc-
spcct but fear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16
RICHMOND Is MECCA
FOR SOUTHERN BUYERS
(Continued From First pnrel


souvenirs on Thursday: and theater
parties. sightseeing trips. etc. on Fri
day and Saturday. All entertainments
VIII be In charge of the entertainment
committee. composed OF Alvin NJ. Smith.
chairman, c. D. Coleman B. w. Will
son. John B. Pinder. c. c. Reed, T. b.
McAdams, E. ]. Harrison. h w. Roun-
tree. j. G. Corley, G.. Edmund Massic, C.
3. Sonw. Peyton Grimes and ]. E.
Fowler.
Better Acquaintance Week" was in
augurated several years ago under the
auspices of the Trade Extension Blu
reau of the Chamber OF Commerce, and
the initial week was so successful that
1t has become an annual event. Be-
l!ev!ng Richmond to be the logical
trading center OF Virginia and the two
States to the south Of her, not only
through her nearness to them, but
through her network Of railroads and
her shipping facilities by water, the
bureau took this way OF advertising
her and the many advantages she
offered the merchants of the outlying
districts. The plan was a success, and,
as the merchants see for themselves the
opportunities she offers them, it be-
comes more and more successful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16

including some cholera and many cases
Of typhus, added TO the burden
Wounded soldiers from the firing
lines were brought into Warsaw by
the thousands.
There were over $4,000 destitute
Gcntiles and probably 4 similar num-
her OF destitute Jews dependent on
Narsovian charity in May.
Ar ono ti3se there were not less
than $4,000 wounded soldiers in the
porary hospitals.
The sound of cannonad!nE could be
heard In the streets Of Warsaw for
weeks during the nights of the late
winter and early spring. and even as
late as May.
Day after day hostile aeroplanes
circled above Warsaw and dropped
bombs Twenty-Five people were killed
on one occasion by the explosion.
The Warsaw of daytime was. to near
the end Of Russian rule. n lively bust
ling, modern. bus!nesslike. up-to-the-
minute community that makes Il visitor
from tn. West blink his eyes and Won
der There are excellent stores. The
florists shops are especially attractive.
Flowers in profusion could he pur-
( chased AT very low prices. The win
dows Of the big department stores are
ella borate. and are changed daily by
expert window drcssers.
Warsaw has n sweet TOOTH" and
there are numerous candy stores. every
one Of which displays candy cartridges
candy shrapnel shells. sugar bullets
that look Ike the real thing, chocolate
cannon. fortresscs Of caramels. ever
candy figures of soldiers in trenches
with candy aeroplares circling abov.
and dropping chocolate bombs Tha,
cpitorni7es tho Warsaw spirit
Your Narsovian loves to lolt in a cafe
and sip tea and eat sweet cakes. There
arc ornate cafes on every promincn,
street. and these are usually crowded
10 capacity by o'clock p. NJ. with q
buzzing. goss!p!ag, typically Polish
throng.
The usual spring race meeting ir
May-June brough: out Warsaw in al
her finery to strut and parade and. IN.
cidentally. watch the ponies run.
The night life of the city war ha.
indced changed. Tho vine and VODKA
parties that turned night into day hav.
disappeared along with the cheering
cup that was put away by royal decree
The water wagon Is a stern reality.
Nov Ing. picture shows rrn full! blosr
They advertise war films and Johr
Bunny and all the old American IA.
voritcs.
The city was under martial law. Of
course. but there were no sentries ant
no challenges. except on the bridges
spanning the Vistula.
Warsaw is a woman's town, and the
capable and energetic women Of the
capital-mnny of them wealthy anf
titled-literally ran it. One of thei,
achievements was the establishment,
of 100 soup kitchens to feed the home.
less.
In short. Warsaw has taken the wa,
like city used TO siegcs Three time.
within year her fall" has beer
threatened. The menace of big gun.
and frightfulness of war no Longer
change her regular routine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16

matter. but fully four weeks passed
before the committee received an an
swcr to its petition.
The Premier notified the commit
tee that tho government would permit
the expelled families TO return to their
homes. II the military governors OF
I kowno. Suwalki and Courland had no
objections. The delegation went to
Dwinslt TO sec the governor general
OF the war zone" Prince Tumanon.
who harshly decided that the Jews
could only return II numbcr Of host
ages. selected from the ranks of the
rabbits. bankers and wealthy merchants.
etc. were given into mis- hands. These
hostages were TO be hanged at tho
slightest sign OF n reasonable act
committed by n Jew.
the committee" was, OF course. not
willing to furnish tho hostages. and
the ESQ 600 expelled unfortunates have
TO stay in CherniSow and Poltava.
Their sutiernss are awful. and their
property In kowno. Suwaiki and Cour-
land has either been stolen by the
Russian soldiers or destroyed"
The war has brought new sur
prise, the French author, C;ustave
; Terry writes to the Geneva Tribune
( we all knew that tho fan Is Danger
Gus weapon in tho hands of beautiful
and fashionable woman. but who would
ever have thought that fans should
become means OF defense for our
pItNc SoluleES III the trenCneS'
This is a fact, though. Thousands
and thousands OF fans are used ny our
troops at the front. With them our
soldiers drive off foes who are far more
numerous and dangerous than the Ger,
mans These enemies are the myriads
of filthy flies which swarm on the bat
tie fields and carry death and discas Sc.
All ladies are therefore Urgently re-
qucstcd TO send every old fan they may
have around the house to the trenches.
Not less welcome than fans are the
old wells and bundles of gauzc. These
arc used 10 protect the soldiers against
the poisonous flies and the mosqu-
toes which make life miserable FOR
the defenders OF our country
"A French soldier is n strange sight
nowadays. Before his face he wears
n mask to protect him against the
poisonous gases used by the enemy, his
head Is wrapped in n veil and in one
hand nc swings n fan. This outfit
looks funny at first. but 1t is very
practical. and saves many lives"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16
HILL CITY GETS STAR
Foothnn Captain of Charlott..ri,,.
High Ill 90 to Lynchburr IN IT..

"a NCHBCRG. VA. August l5.-Ac
corning 10 report from Charlottes
vic, the athletic activities OF ,ha
LEnchburE High School stand good
chancc FOR valuable recruit during
the coming school session. which az
the same time. Will be something of
d bio" TO the Charlottesville High
Charlottesville High football team for
the coming season. and one OF the
guards Of the champion basketball
puint, has moved with his parents from
Charlottesville TO Altavista, and, II IS
understood. nc is making arrangements
TO enter the Lynchburgh High in Sep
TENDER.
Young Roark was one of the stars
OF the Charlottesville High School last
year and the students at that school
lament in no small way the fact thar
he has left that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16
STORM WARNINGS UP
big Blow From West Indies Now or
Mouth of MisaIssipni,

NEW ORLEANS. August 15.-Thc
tropical storm which early last week
originated in the West Indies, late to-
day was centered $50 miles off the
mouth of the Mississippi and was NOV
ing in northwesterly direction l;
will strike the Louisiana or Texas coast
early tomorrow, according TO 4 state
ment issued tonight by the local
weather bureau. AT p. NJ to-day n
message received here said the veloc-
ity OF the storm at that time was seven
tyfour miles an hour
Storm warnings have heen ordered
UP al all points on the Gulf Coast. More
than a score of steam ships tonight
were at Port Eads awaiting clear
weather before putting 10 sea Only
seven vessels have sailed in the last
seventy-two hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16
mile Conference Closes.

ASHENlLLE., y. G.. August l5.-Rev.
Bob" Jones, OF Montgomery. Ala,
evangelist for the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. was to-day's speaker
at the Bible conference at Lake Juna-
luska Assembly grounds. He drew a
vivid picture OF the kind of men who
are chief sinners. and was greeted by
large congregation. Tho Holston
quartet furnished music for the oc-
casion. Tho Bible conference, which
has been in progress for the past ten
DAYS. closed Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16
HIS POSITION UNKNOWN
President Wilson Has Not Declared
Himself on womnn Suffrage.

WASHINGTON. August 15.-When re-
ports that President Wilson soon would
announce himself as opposed to woman
suffrage were brought to tho attention
Of Secretary Tumulty tonight. he said
the President had given no intimation
to anybody OF what his attitude would
be. The secretary added that the Presi-
dent doubtless would make his posi-
ton clear, however. before casting his
vote in the special election in New Jer-
sey in October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16
STANDARD OIL FLAYED
FOR LABOR ATTITUDE


had suggested Baly as a member OF
the strike committee, and when the
men went to the plant to draw back
pay. insisted that Baly should so with
them. 1t was said further in the re-
rort that Baly. not being an employee
81 the company refused TO go to the
pay window. and that the sheriff first
beat him viciously" and then arrested
Him.
COURSE HAS APPROVAL
OF STANDARD OH,
Sheriff kinkead's course had the
cordial approval of Standard Oil Com
pany officials" said the report. II
added
Two days after the men had re.
turned TO work the Standard Oil Com
pany announced increases in wages
These increases We're less than those
demanded by the strikers. and the
rates now being paid are still below
those paid by one Of the companies
adjoining the Standard Oil Company's
plant. if the common labor rate can be
taken as a basis of comparison
The outcome of the strike consti-
tutes complete victory for the Stand
ard Oil Company as to its vital policies,
that is. its refusal to recognize or
permit collective action or to make
any concession to the men except of
it's own free will and accord"
The report accused the Standard Oil
Company OF urging the Bayonne police
to keep strikers off the streets. and
asserted that the attempt to do so
caused the first riot on July 90 The
arrival OF strikehrcakers July 81 was
blamed for later conflict between
The police and strikers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16
Ars. w. II. lYnncer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FRONT ROYAL. VA. August IS
Mrs. w. T. Yancey died last night at
the residence of her husband, w. T.
iancey. near Woodvlle. She had been
confined TO her room for many years.
She is survived by one son and her hus-
band. who was a member of the Con-
stituttonal Convention Of Virginia. In.
terment will be made at Woodvillc on
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
NinrceIius Chennult.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG. VA, August 15.-Mar-
cellus Chenault. aged about siXty-fve
years. for many years a member Of the
Lynchburg police department. died at
the Lynchburg Hospital Saturday af-
ternoon, where he had been i'll three
years. He was the last survivor Of his
family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
Fourth Of Jnlr Hot...

saturday and Mondny passed QUIETLY
iu QUO little village
OWNS to the heavy rains We had ma
tnll game saturday afternoon
our team expect 90 rIay a. phuups.
Grove next SATURDAY July 10
Awonc the MaJorsviIIsites pbo .t.
i.Unfu UfIrufl-ruaI rfaew here Nare a.
anu Mr.. chichester and family. ST. ana
Nff Tom haIors and children who
spent the dat 30 thr r.. @. 4 IN A pir-
uir af The Iar rfown Fair gr0u1fa
They report q larEc crowd but no rarfrr
gu Account ~ the had condition of me
Harsh IDA Mnhen Mossfs guv an.
u.rgr. Roy tluttcr. DerUe Glddinra Vyftt
nud lnarlea wallace and Earl clutter
atteneog fhr picnic at Mt Hope The
vurlhfe
Me-srs Richmond and Nsuiand fur
uianed some very pretty fireworks Mon
daL evening Tor the kfdirs
are The ruests n Wrs Alice garders
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Hess ana daurhfsra
NoNle and Mary mutornd 20 this place
SUNDAY sud were the ruests ~ ~ H-as'
Thurman Neuiand rurchassf = tarrs
e Llefnaler .nurlnE car Saturday
Mrn SIZE 'iufftr Who has been spend
.ng tnc rast fortniFht a. Board rrest
ysr} ssrio1riy iii returned 70 hsr III rome y
81 and Mrs D. p Richmond ana
family spent Sunday win Cameron
Howard Richmond and Thurman
Nru and we're business visitors at riits-
Nrs Tohn MiiuEen ana nuis asurhtsr
Plants spent eafur1ay Win Mra Nan
nah Mllilkfn Of calls
Mrs ~ g. johnson and daughters