davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
rev. BvIlER BREACHES s1aoaG SERMON
At REvIvAl-LARGE ATTENDANCE last NIGHT

to humble Jacob God must undertake
in his behalf.
Some contend that Jacob was Il
Christian man since childhood, bur
his conversion dates from that long
might of struggle Oh the banks of
the Jabok. That conflict represents
human wisdom at its best arrayed
in sclfishnesS against God and his
plan. Human wisdom and skill are
GSd given and God honOred but only
when used in harmony with Gods
plan. Gods plan is not arbitrary.
but Is revealed as the only best way
for man as well as for God. Just as
the Bible Is true not simply because
II is Gods message, but God said
these things because they are true.
So the plan which God reveals is best
Tor man because God selects that plan
for his children which is the very
oest possible plan of all the world for
them
God could not welcOme an insin-
cerc man as his own, to a rich herit-
age and as the head of a great reliGi-
Gus line. When at last Jacob surren-
dered and began to plead for bless
ing. God insisted tnat Jacob should
make confession of his sins so he
asked him what is thy name?" Most
of you know that a name designated
q character IN the times when this
record was made, and the name Jacob
denoted treachery, cheating. sup
planting and schemins. Jacob at
last acknowledged his name and In
so doing lie made confession of all
{ his wicked nature and sellt seeking.
I Ne have the assurance that when
we confess our sins and forsake them.
turning to God in the name of Jesus
our savior, God is faithful and just
to forgive us and to cleanse lis from
all unrighteousness. So when Jacob
surrendered to God and pleaded for
a blessing and acknowledged his sins
and put his confidence wholly in his
+ God, the Lord gave him new name
He was called q prince. He had won
f, in the conflict with God, but lie won
ny humility and prayer. He had
great power with God, but 1t was the
power of true faith in God.
Another remarkable thing was that
as soon as Jacob got right with God
he was reconciled to his brother.
Jacob was blessed and turned from
his wicked way, but at a fearful cost.
He went limping through life. Some
men refuse to hear the word OF God
until he speaks while they stand
amid the wreck of earthly fortunes
or beside the little white casket. Do
not take chances against God. Get
right with your God and you will
love him and your fellowmen as we'll.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
ADDITIONAL RULES
FOR ,DERAIE AGE
PROMULGATED

Principal keeley of the local
high school is In receipt OF a letter
from Principal McClintock, regard
the coming debate contest. Som.
school should be definitely decided
as II winner in order that this school
should have the privilege of entering
the state debating contest. Accord
ing to the rules adopted for the de-
bate. u school in order to be win
ner must win both of their contests
the winning school to enter the
state contest. Accordingly if no
school is successful In both contests.
no winner would be chosen. In or
der to offset any chance of no winner
being selected Mr.. McClintock oftcrs
the following special rules for the
contest. Principal Kelley realizes
the necessity of preparation and ia
ors the supplementary rules:
Supplement to Debate Agreement
between Rocky Ford, La Junta and
Trinidad. In case no school involved
wins favorable decision of both
sides of the question the winner shall
be determined in the following man
ner: tn Each judge shall be given
three copies of the Additional
Forms for each Judge, in addition
to the ballot and instructions pro-
vided for in the agreement No
names shall be on this form. CD
On the night of the contest. the vis-
ting coach shall be given a copy Of
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12

The increased attendance at the
second revival meeting given under
the joint auspices of the Baptist
church and Methodist church, South,
emphasizes that a great amount of
interest is being manifested in these
meetings. Rev. +. o. Butler OF the
Baptist church delivered Il splendid
sermon last night on the Strength
and Weakness of Jacob The serv-
ices will continue each evening this
week at the Southern Methodist
church. Rev. Butler will speak
again tonight.
The subject will be The Great
and Glorious Mission of the People
of God The attendance will be
larger this evening and we need you
not only to help to increase the num-
Der, but to add your voice to the
splendid song and praise service.
The new books are proving quite
popular.
Pastor butler spoke last night on
the Strength aud Weakness of ia
cob" He pointed out the fact that
by nature Jacob was endowed with
splendid ability as man of the
world. He possessed wonderful in
tellect and proceed to use 1t for his
own enrichment. He gained great
advantage by deceiving his old blind
father. lie drove sharp bargain
with his only brother. which put him
in position of honor and power as
the line leader of his family. He
outwitted his shrewd old father-:n-
law and was fast robbing him Of his
cattle and his wealth. He always
had succeeded by reason of his su-
perior intellectual powers and thru
his craftinesS as chemer. This
ability to deceive and beat men had
always been regarded by him and
others as his strength. He prided
himself in the record he made. and
was confident that his superior abil-
lty as schemer. trader and diplo-
matte politicians would win in every
conflict. So confident was he that
when he would go up to possess the
promised land he stin relied upon
that ability alone to bring him into
the heritage. ...
God could not give the inheritance
to such a man until he had in some
way changed his viewpoint and there
Is no better way to change the view
point of selfish man than to change
his nature He could not change the
character except through the will and
choice of the man. But the man
would never surrender his proud and
naughty ways until he should real
ize the weakness of his ways, and
inasmuch as no maa had been able
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12

the grades and the principal where
the contest is held shall keep copy
and send the third copy to the prin-
cipal OF the third school. CD Each
Judge shall grade each speaker in
hoth construction argument and re-
bhtal. l4) To decide the grade Of
the speaker giving the rcbutal, the
two grades shall be averaged. t5)
The rank of each speaker in each
contest shall be taken and the school
whose six SPEAKERS has the lowest to-
tai number of points or ranks shall
be declared the winner. co If n
winner is still undetermined the
school whose six speakers arera sc
the highest shall be the winner. %
Each judge shall also be given an eX-
ira envelope for the three sets Of
grades. These shall be opened by
schools involved Immediately after
the contest is concluded. lS) These
grades shall not be signed by the
Judges.
Principal McClintock has also sent
his list Of siyX Judges to Principal
KGcley, three of which were selected
10 judge the debating contest here
next Friday night. The three are |.
W. StutsmaD, principal of Walen-
burg high school: $. NJ. Andrews.
teacher at Walscuburg, and L. S.
Wilson, lawyer. OF Ration.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
REVENUE SHORT
(C0ntinued from pRYc IL

payment of the claim has been de-
layed for many months. The money
goes to the city hall fund.
Application asking the council to
reconsider its recent action by reso-
luton in Icvoking saloon licenses
were submitted by Martin Orekar
and Pasqualle Loffarelli. who were
found guilty and fined for keeping
open on Sunday in violation of the
city ordinances. The applications
were referred to the police committee
with power to act. Wholesale liquor
licenses were granted the Pells Brew
ing and Ice company. S. Salito of Rio
alley upon approval of bonds. A re-
tail liquor license was granted to ].
II. Berger. who has taken over the
retail business of the Stanley d
Thompson Liquor company on North
Commercial street.
l.. r. Buttrick was. granted IL IL
cense to conduct the West dance
hall. --- -.-
An invitation was received from
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12

under the lead of a Hughes or Whit
man IL to become the state rights
paNy and stop this stealing of
power?''
In cio sing his message he declared:
II have bowed my knee to no man
or set of men: If create favorable
impression. all well and good: If I
create an unfavorable impression. !
and | alone am responsible. My
life's work so far as my personal
interest is concerned has been COM
pleted.
The governor recommended small
cr appropriations for state institu-
tions of higher learning. and the
abolishment of all free scholarships.
Urging the legislature to provide for
immigration. Governor Blease de-
clared he did mot agree with the
policy that men should be highly
educated in order to be immigrants.
We want laboring citizen he
said.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
79 PLEAD GUILTY
TO ELECTION FRAUDS

Indianapolis. Jan. l2.-Seventy-
nine of the ia of the Terre Hnute
men indicted by the federal grand
Jury in the election fraud case plead
ed guilty before Judge Anderson in
the federal court. Demurrers to the
Indictment were filed for Mayor Rob-
erts of Terre IIaute, Judge Eli Red
man and Sheriff Dennis Shea.
Sentence was not passed. The men
admitted they had participated in
the alleged conspiracy to corrupt the
election of November 5, 1914, in
Terre Haute.
Beside Mayor Roberts. Judge Red
man and Sheriff Shea. several others
Giled demurrers. The demurrers will
ne argued January 90.
j. Edward Hollcr, who until n
few days ago was chief of police,
was among those who pleaded guilty.
With the exception of Holler and
Nugcnt, all of the city and county
murrers. T~
All the lii men were told they
could return to their homes and
await the summons of the United
States district attorney.
At the opening of the hearing the
defendant. all of whom had been re-
leased on bonds of personal recogni-
zance. were ushercd into the court
room and seated one at u time. The
Jury box had been removed and
few other alterations were necessary
to find room for all Of the III.
Mayor Roberts was among the last
10 enter. Seated beside his counsel
he eyed the defendants attentively as
they uttered pleas of guilty.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
IS
REPORTED SUNK
N NAVY BATTLE

D. Montreal, que, Jan. ia de-
tailed description of a naval battle
off Granada, British West Indies, is
given in letter received here to-
day from an eye witness. who asserts
that in his opinion the German cruis-
er Karlsruhe took part and was
sunk.
The letter was dated Granada. De-
cember ,, and the writer asserts that
after the battle q life buoy came
ashore marked IS. NJ. S. Karlsruhe"
together with wreckagc and barrels
OF foodstuffs. He further writes that
fishermen had brought the news
that they lfad seen dead bodies float
ing in the vicinity of the battle. num-
bers of candles marked Kaiser
Light boots with feet in them,
helmets, aud other wreckage.
The letter was made public by the
Montreal Gazette and was received
by Il member OF the Gazette staff
from one of his friends at Grenada.
The letter says:
While at my house ON ridge
overlooking the sea north of Gren-
!.
which was undoubtedly carried on
between more than two warships
The action lasted. us far as l OBJ
served. from o'clock p IN to II p.
IN. AS the darkness increased 1t was
quite apparent when broadsides o,
projectiles exploded within seconds
of each other on either side, within a
range of four to six miles. ! did not
hear the explosion of the shells, as
the fight was too far away. Nobody
in st. Patrick's appeared to have no.
ticcd what had happened. Whether
the government knew of the engage
mcnt or not. they certainly censored
all news as regards it.
six days aftcrward was con
firmed in my opinion by the fact that
Sauteur fishermen, fishing in the
Carricion channel, brought in news
that they had found dead bodies
floating in the water, together with
numbcrless candles, marked Kaiser
light "a sample OF which send
YOU AS a Christmas card): also boots
with feet in them. helmets. pieces of
wreckagc. etc.
"On my portion OF an island called
Isle of Rhondrfc life buoy came
ashore marked IS. NJ. :. Karlsruhe.
and besides wreckage and barrels of
foodstuffs. | am the lucky posscssor
of an officers sword. which came
ashore wrapped up carefully in oil
cloth.
"All this confirms my conclusion
that not only did an engagement oc-
eur but that the decaded KARLSRUHE
has been sunk"
The Karlsruhe last was definitely
heard from on October &c, when she
captured the Lamport and Holt liner
Nandyke. The Vandyke was the sew
enteenth vessel that had been caught
by the German cruiser. No vessels
also, so far as known. have been cap
tured by the Karlsruhe since October
20. The British admiralty has made
no announcement concerning the re-
ported sinking of the Karlsruhe.
Heretofore the admiralty las been
prompt to announce any disaster to
German warships.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12

L. A. Barley calling attention to the
meeting in Denver this month of the
municipal electric inspectors and the
council authorized Robert Daugherty
the fire chief to attend and represent
the city OF Trinidad.
A petition from property owners
asking the vacation of Union street
between Third and Washington and
High and Ration streets was referred
to the townsite committee
"A number of milk licenses were
milk inspector Casey Upon repre-
sentations that W. S. Lee was SELL
ing milk in his neighborhood and not
conforming with ordinance in hav-
ing his COWS tested. the city attor-
ney was instructed to advise Mr.. Lee
that he must comply with the milk
regulations.
assume the ulties of dog catcher.
Merritt presented proposition that
he would colleo. all dog taxes for a
fee of % cents for each collection
made or received and by proper
method get rid of all unlicensed dogs
for the privilege of selling the
hide. The council saw merit In this
proposition and agreed to clothc
Merritt with the necessary author
ity.
Reports of city officers together
with reports of the plumbing in
spector and Mr.. Casey were received
and disposed of in the usual manner.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
GERMANS TO STRIKE
(C0ntinuaL fros, paxs H.


months render the roads impossible.
From captured prisoners and other
sources the Russians are said to have
received reliable information that the
Germans intend to begin an offensive
movement in the near future.
The Russians are preparing efec-
lively to meet this offensive. New
recruitment in 1878, within 1G days,
as officially announced. will give to
Russia nearly 100000 men.
The German advance on the com
munities south of the village of
Moghely and southeast of Sochaczew.
several times repulsed with great
losses in the last few days. accord
ing to Russian advices, is reported to
have been undertaken again. Like
wise an Austrian advance towards
k1elce and in the region of the Pi-
licia river is said to have been eff
fectively repulsed.
These battles are chiefly import
ant as showing the continued Ger
of constant losses. F~~
AS off setting the recently acquired
Russian positions on the hungarian
and Roumanian border. the Austri-
anshave fortified themselves as a
measure. Russian officials assert. to
prevent Roumania. should she cs-
pouse the cause OF the allies. from
crossing into Pennsylvania.
Despite the ban placed by the Pet
= ~, i~,, Ia,
the German language. two newspa-
pers printed in German continued to
be circulated in the capital until to-
day, when their offices were closed
by government order. The eXplana-
tion given was that such publications
were offensive to the Russians.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
GOV. BlEASE III.
8DS FAREWELL
IN LAST MESSAGE

Columbia, S. c., Jan l2.-=In his
farewell message today to the
South Carolina legislature, Governor
Blcasc commented upon wnat he de-
scribed as the ''encrouchnlent by the
federal government upon states
rights, man yof which he asserted,
had been stolen.
"Can it be possible, fo said. that
under the lead of man sometimes
called a southern the Democratic
Marty is to become the party that is
stealing the power from the states
and giving it to the federal govern
mcnt, and that the Republican party
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
JUDGE BURKE TO HOLD
NIGHT SESSIONS

Pueblo, Jan. 12.-W0rk of exaMin
ing talesmen continued today in the
trial of eight former strikers charged
with the staying of a party of mine
guards near La Veta in November
t91". Little or no progress toward
filling the jury box was made dur
ing the day. This is the second week
of the trial.
William II. Gambling. foreman of
the Oakdale mine when four of its
employees were shot to death by strik
ing miners, November s. 1913. and
the only survivor of the automobile
party which was fired upon. will be
the states star witness at the trial
now in progress in the Pueblo
county district court at which eight
of the strikers are charged with firs:
degree murder.
simultaneously with the return
on Gambling in Weld county, the en-
foreman, accompanied by an officer
who guards him against possible at
tack. appeared at the office of the
court clerk yesterday. Whether
Gambling would be witness has
been in doubt. He made IA complete
deposition of the shooting last sub
mer in the county court at Walscn-
burg. and stated in that deposition
that he expected to leave Immediate
ly afterwards for England. his ma
tive home. His deposition is part OF
the records now on file here. 1t will
not be used, however, in lieu of the
fact that Gambling will take the wit
ness stand in person and tell his
story of the shooting.
Several subpoenaes for Gambling
were issued before he was found. One
was returned from Denver stamped
mot found" The sub2oenae sent to
Sheriff j. McAfee of Weld county.
the namos Of Cnmhlhg,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens up Those Still
Ioints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use MUS,
TEROIE once you experience the glad
relief it gives. .,,. ,.,-os,
,;-,,@ storc II is a clean, white oint-
meni "nus made made will, the oil OF mustard Bet, Set.
Ter than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings case and comfort wh''c
it is being rubbed on! T..
NIJSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions Of Jars arc
used annually for bronchitis, Group.
Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia; Congcs-
ton. Plcurisy. Rheumatism; Lumbago.
Pains and Aches Of the Back or J1hi;s. ,;I
Llains. Frosted Feet, Colds OF the Chest
Ito 1it often prevents Pncu,nonia0:
AT YOUR druggists, in 25c and Soc Jars.
and special large hospital & size for ,s2 H;5o So
Be sure YOU. get the genuine C., MIs. ,,,;;,.
YOU ask for. The Mustcrolc Company.
cleveland, Ohio. ~ Z
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
A TRINIDAD MANS EXPERIENCE
Results Tell the Tale,

Results Tell the Tale.
Can You doubt the evidence OF this
Trinidad citizen? .-eg-a --ss..
You can verify Trinidad endorse
ment.
Read this: c. Roth, shoemaker,
l12 w. Baca ST.. Trinidad. says: "If
anyone were to ask me about Doan's
Kidney Pills. | would say they are
all right. | have used them and
know. My back bothered me for
some time. In the morning when
got up, | was stiff and lame. Be
lieving that Doan's Kidney Pills
were the medicine | needed, I got a
box and used them. They drove
away the stiffness and lamcness and
| haven't been bothered since
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
TINT Mr.. Roth had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12

The Salvat,on Army can use any
cast-off clothing. furniture. F"chen
utensils. dishes. bedding. etc. Any
one having any OF such please phone
Red 29G2 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain E
) .la8s.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12

NEAT JOB PRINTING! That
is the kind every business man
wants. It is the ki1d YOU want !!
You can call get that kind at the
Chronicle News.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
Trading At Home

A great deal has been said about
the duty man owes to his home
town, as concerns trading with local
merchants. Trading at home is not
simply a duty; it is good Judgment.
As a result the money you pay out
at home is very likely to be engaged
in buying new stock, charging en-
terprises and improving local condi-
tons generally.
The average person must go to
market He has something to sell
as we'll as the merchant-crops, stock
produce. labor or service of some
kind And it must follow that the
more money that is in circulation in
the community the more likely will
you find demand and ready cash for
what you have to SELL
The exchange of commodities be-
tween ourselves, necessarily makes
each man an essential factor in the
community. To promote this ex-
change is to help one another. The
money you send away seldom, if ever
comes back. and by so doing you
deprive some home business institu-
ton of the opportunity 10 supply you
Of turning over the money invested
with which to replenish its stock, and
fair profit which it must have not
only TO exist but to become the bene-
fit to the town which it rightfully
should By keeping your money in
the community as far as possible you
encourage laudable endeavor, get
round measure in exchange and help
to bring employment to yourself and
friends. You foster a live home mar
ket and it will help wonderfully in
making the town grow and flourish
as you and every other loyal citizen
would like to see it prosper.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
LINER COLUMN

BARN TIMBER have a quantity
of barn timber for sale at my farm
mile north and II miles east of Yale.
For further particulars inquire at the
Expositor Office. Geo. Mcintyre. IL
FOR SALE-Twenty acre farm one
and one.hal miles north Of Yale.
Good buildings, lots of small fruit,
cherries, peaches plums, pears, berries,
etc. For particulars call on l.. A.
Sperry at premises. 6.l2
LOT FOR SALE onPark avenue, con-
tanning Ia acres mostly planted to
berry bushes and fruit trees. Enquire
of James Martin, Park ave-, or ad-
dress Box 3l4, Yale. Ia
FOR SALE-Two houses and four
lots. One house to rent. Enquire at
Expositor office for further particu-
lars. Mrs. Geo. Cork. 14-2
FOR SALE-Fiye acres of land, good
house and outbuildings, young or
chard and small fruit, one and one
fourth miles from post Office. En-
quire of E. j. Rice, Yale, phone 157
q IS. IA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
CONCERNING GRAY.
Well Liked but Trying Color, Which
Should Be Cautiously Chosen.

Well Liked but Trying Color, Which
Should Be Cautiously Chosen.
There is always a revival Of gray
when spring comes. 1t has been a fea-
ture of new spring frocks since the
days of the last century noyelists, who
raved over heroines CARRIED in "sober
gray" and "dove gray" and Silver
gray"
Beyond a doubt all shades Of gray
are lovely in the piece, and 1t is al
most impossible to keep from buying
them unless you have wit enough to
lay the material against your shoulder
and look in the glass before purchas-
ing.
AS a matter of fact, gray is a very
difficult color TO wear unless you have
very pink and white skin. If you
are a wee bit colorless or sallow avoid
dove gray as you would putty. Some
times a sallow complexion will stand
steel gray, or, better yet, taupe, but
the colorless woman will do better to
avoid gray If she must so into neutral
tints at all
- SOU pllh SLdy II IhC AANSS o."
orally becoming, but the lavender grays
must be carefully tried, lovely as they
are. "Battleship gray" is, Of course,
the popular color this spring, and this
and taupe are being much sought after,
both in cloths and in the corded silks.
such as fable or silk poplin.
The woman who cannot wear true
gray must also be careful how she
selects blue, as a blue of the color that
turns slate under artificial light Is apt
to be unbecoming to her. It's strange
thing, but the colorless woman with
hair of no decided hue usually looks
well In rather intense shades of blue,
such. as peacock or even the new Joffre
blue. whereas she will look faded in
the pale true blues. In other words, she
needs something to add tone to her
rather,colorless personality and she can
often strike a becoming color that
would ,be trying on anybody else.
1t should be remembered, however,
that a vivid color should always be
chosen cautiously If one cannot afford
many Clothes A vivid hue in silk or
summer fabric is always wiser pur-
chase than in an expensive cloth, which
must be worn more than one season.