davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

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gwen "flH'H'e VI NV 'ne ""tu0' '%"l''"
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peif Ihe'f s''un'Neht 'o'u''eS I''h'
aaAlt 'H"i H"N5 VI l"e'" u"'e D'e"
unworthy ma ''"t nun '"es' 'e''
ones nave p'o-ee'e'' '..-.Iues "Nu
pfacilaes ''hiiaIJ ~ 'Hf 'o'" OIL N'D
or "hat 'a.te' utH' are '-e'I ''u'"'
uoH7 10y men aNd Oh ul'" ! No"o " D''
ever. on Tue contrary tAh '''IIN 'H"'
they were l'Nlu'iy hN'H'Il|'N' "'N
guided and inspired 10 he leacheIa Oh
the Church, hcIpea Forward lHe error
which they promulgated 10y re's''
Of their claimed authority 70 'eAcA
the people believed ibeu 700 lMphci'l'
and d.d not sulllcicut'y critlc.ae th'l'
utterauccs and pracuses IN the llsht "'
tho Holy Scriptures.
How u IL today ~ the various Ifol
estant denominations OF ChIIs'ehdpu
Are an those who receive scciarlan Or
dluation, Of men and by man, benetteu
therebyf IIns such ordination kept
them free from weaknesses of the ileali
to when others were e4poAed' nus It
not, on the other h"ud' eAposeu 'hen'
to greater temptations, becouse 'ne!
were pedesta'ed by the peop'e unu
thereby Injured win prlde' huuRnll
ness, ctc.f Has such ofulha'lo" !"
any denomination preserved IT'S III"
listers from doctrihui errors more 'lun
the people, who ala not nave " slmllar
ordination or men ana Dy man
The answer Is ionhd III lhe mum
bcrs who nave Iert various ue'
nominations ana ordinations 10 30
into other DENOMINATIONS uhu orul
nations. IL IL answered aIso III tne
fnct that TO-DAY the great minority Oh
ordained ministers III all dehomiha'
tions entirely repudate the Blbie as II
Divine Revelation. Their ordihatIoh
did not protect them from our modern
inndelity called Higher CRITICISM uh
der III influence they nave ceased 10
bs teachers OF B'D'e Christianity ana
have become merely essaylsts' ieadefs
In political and socinl REFORM ana III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

INC ipHiHbl
and alias the "ReuHoas Rambler
IIs charged Pastor Hu c.i With be-
ing m,rluucd and au.mcl that his
ordination as pastor g. fraudulent The
addram showed that raator Russell
fully understands 'lc situation He
fully Justified bis position before Ais
vast audience and showed up the
"rnmbcr editor iu the uuenyiable
Hight either NJ holug ignorant of the
subjects discussed or NJ attempting 10
deceive the public. His text was,
"Not Of men. neither by man, bnt by
Jesus Christ nnd God the Father, who
raised Him from the dead" Galatians
I, H. he said:
Evidently the time has come for tell
Ing the common people what the Bible
teaches respecting clergy and lalty
titles Of ministers, and ordination to
tench aud preach We have previously
pointed out that the doctrine OF
Apostolic Succession started in the
second century A. y. The bishops
claimed that they had the same au
thority that Jesus had originally given
exclusively to the Twelve Apostles On
the strength ot this claim they appoint
ed and ordained the inferior clergy
This custom slill prevails IN whnt
are known ms Catholic Churches Ro-
man. Anglican ana Greek The prtn
Ciplo is wholly wrong. unscriptural
According to the Bible the Church Of
Christ is not composed of two parts.
clergy and lHity Jesus declared, "Ons
is your Master Christ; and all ye are
brethren" Therefore. Call no maD
Master otl Fathcr" st Pnul's writ
ings clearly show thnt IN the early
Church tho ministers were the ssrl
ants OF tho Flock, and not OF ditrer
ent, lOrdly caste They were Of the
people. aud when chosen 10y the Eccle
sin by the stretching forth Of the hnDG
Greek. cheirotOnoOl. they were recog
nlzed as OF Divine appointment to the
ministry through the Church
The customs Of centuries were so diff
hcult TO throw or that many OF the re
formers coveted the titles accorded the
Catholic clergy Nor did they cnre to
tell the congregation that lis word wnS
supreme In the matter and TINT its
ministers were merely 10y the grace Of
God its servants Others OF the reform
ers. realizing that Jesus and His disci
plw were not styled Reverend Doctor.
etc, declined TO us these titles, prefer
ring 10 ho cullcd pastors This custom
still prevails very generally In Protcs
tant Germany and Scandinavia. My
Christian friends and Bible student
associates well know my objection 20
the title Reverend and hence od.
dress me ~ "pasor' shepherd Fur
| thermoro, am the elected pastor Of
/ the Brooklyn Tabernacle congregation
ard also " the London Tabernacle
congregation fall To see uny ground
for criticism of my course ln this re-
spcct. nor do ! make any attack upon
Christian h;cthtcu who accept other
and uusyuptunl titles
Must FACTORS 10 Ordained7
There is NO question that ordination
is necessary 10 the proper holding OF
the office NJ pastor The whole ques
ton Is what constitutes nm ordination
TO preach teach and be n pastor
amongst the people of God?
This question has received wide vn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

TN fcllcr that catches q Dig string
a. fish ollus has L walk right thro
town C. git home when you look at
some fcllcrs. YOU can't help thinkn'
what good wives they'd mako some
girls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
TULSA HOSPITAL

West End South Fifth s,eet
Phone 20. Ambulance at any hour
Open 70 all Physicians or Patients Of any
Denomination.
tt MISS H.. U zIEoLAR, snps.
Graduate unSAfklty of ponnsylyanls.
IIospital Training School
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Who Lack Divine ordinstien3

From what we have said 1t must be
clear that no one is entitled to speak
FOR the Almighty unless ho have this
Divine Ordination Of the Holy Spirit
Human titles and human ordinations
are wholly inadequate to make a real
preacher and teacher in the Church OF
Christ. But the Spirit begotten are
fully authorized 10 use their every op.
portunity under all circumstances and
conditions. There is no division of
these Splrlt-begotten ones along the
lines OF clergy and laity. God never
recognized such distinctions and divi-
sions. His ambassadors bear the
marks OF Identification that none 9th
ers have They have II knowledge Of
the real Gospel, and Of the real charac-
ter Of God They are guided by the
Holy Spirit, step by step into the deep
things OF God.
We submit that II a knowledge OF the
Truth be an indication Of an enllght-
ening influence OF the Holy Spirit, then
not every preacher in the world gives
evidence Of Divine Ordination to
teach and TO speak us Divine Am
bassador. We must put nway the fool
ishness of the DARK Ages and the mis-
conception that few mumbled
phrases were ever the Divine method
Of inductlug the Royal Priesthood into
their service as ministers OF the
Truth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Mu.t pa.tor, ne ordaIned2

There is NO question that ordination
is necessary to the proper holding OF
the office of pastor The whole ques
ton Is what constitutes nm ordination
TO preach. teach and be n pastor
amongst the people Of God?
This question has received n wide va
riety of answers The Eomnu, Angll
can md Greek Churches. claiming
Apostolic Succession. declare that the
authorization 10 preach must come
through their apostle bishops For this
reason Protestant ministers have not
been allowed to enter the pulpits ot
these denominations until the Episco
palms q year ago granted this conccs
sion Their charge has been that Prot
estaut ministers are unordnined or
course n their proposition be- correct. |
am Just ns much unurdnlned ns all other
Protestant mlnlsters-nnd no more SO
Only since the organization " the
Evangelical Alliance 1870 have the
different sccts of Christcndom ac.
know lodged each other and each 9th
ers ordinations Some " them rcc0g
nizo the word ordination In IT'S true
light. u.s. meaning simply authorization;
and others of leHs spiritual discern
mont see merely an outward ceremony
Each denomination Dies It's own or
aaining. and makes such ceremonies NJ
II deems proper IT, therefore. the con
gregntion Of Christian believers In
Brooklyn and the other congregation
in London choose 10 ordain or appoint
re their Pastor, Il Is wholly matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

Arrest that lightning bus un,
fWEy h.s u,t,ylcuc tank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Tho Gospel to Be Preached.


Let NJ notp the Gospel which Jesus
was anointed TO prench, and which we
rs His members are anointed 10
preach-"FCar not! behold We bring
you good lidIngS of great Joy which
shall he unto nll people" "'Ihe Spirit
Of the Lord Is upon me, because He
hath auoIntcd me TO preach good It'd.
iugs 10 the meek
Poor humanity * already under the
Curse: and the Gospel Message Is good
tidings. that God has provided Il way
by which We may as race come out
from under the Curse The Curse Is
death: aud all OF our aches and pains
aud sorrows aud tears are directly or
indirectly associated with That Curse.
The Message ~ lesus is good tidlngs,
comfort TO all broken hearted ones
saying. God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes; aud there shall be nc
more death. neither sorrow. nor crying
neither shall there he any more pail"
tcrc Revelation xxi. 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Jrer \ MINUTE.

. '.''''... .
Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
GOV. WILSON AWAITS NE SFROM COLONEL Plan of Campaign Depends on the Condition of
 Roosevelt

Princeton, N. J., October 21.--Upon the news tomorrow of the effect on Colonel Roosevelt of his trip from Chicago win depend largely Governor Wilson's plans far the rest of the eanpaiRn. Ttv seisio-. cratic nasahes ,ssld .9nishs his spea',ins plans for the present were 'up fin the air
 For october sl a big meeting is planned at Madison Square Garden. New York, but the nominee said tonight he could not say yet whether he would attend. He will, however. on November ?, review in New York a parade of college men sup porting him.
 The governor said his present intention was to do no more speaking until Colonel Roosevelt recovered. He intimated if the colonel was able to resume active charge of his campaign and direct it from Oyster Bay, he might consider that sufficient req son for going into active campaigning himself though he did not explain whether he would do it by statements, speeches, or messages.
 The governor left his correspondence m the afternoon and went to University field to watch the practice of the Princeton football team. He was there 10 minutes and would have stayed longer but K. Sol Ames, one of the coaches, insisted on talk ing about the tariff to the nominee
 T consider that almost an injury" laughed the governor. I found couldn't get away from politics even on the foot ball field"
 Mir Wilson was informed tonight that Senator Hoke smith of Georgia would address the Woodrow Wilson club of Princeton university Thursday night.
 T shall certainly want. to hear him." remarked the governor, "but on second thought it might be dangerous. l won- der if l could go Just as a part of the audience without being called upon to make q speech"
 The governor will go to Trenton tomor- row for his weekly round up of state bust ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Battleships for Turkey

London, October 21..-A column of Creek troops was repulsed today when it att tackled the Komladis Pass, which is held by the Turks. according to News Agency dispatch from constantipe. Komiadis Pass is in the mountains on the Albanian frontier.
 The Seventh regiment of Servian h. fantry Is reported to have been virtually extermnated by the explosion of Turkish land mines after crossing the frontier into the District of Novipazar, according to dispatch received from Belgrade, Ser via.
 Three and perhaps four big battleships probably will he begun within a few days H not d few hours for he Turkey coun- tries Armies of the Balakn states have now crossed the Turkish frontier on all sides while the Turks as thelr antagonists advance are giving up their frontier posts and abandoning small and unimportant villayets. They are falling back slowly on their strongly entrenehed positions preparatory to giving battle there. The Bulgarian army will 1t is thought prob- able, be the first to strike at their ob- jectlve point the fortress of Adrianopole. The main Turkish army Is rapidly grow ing in size and with time will outnumber that of the combined invaders. Rumors have been current that two of the outer forts of Adrianopole have fallen into the Bulgarian hands. but these must be taken with reserve in the same manner as the report of the capture of the town of Kirk Elisseh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

On Board Roosevelt Car, Pittsburg, october 2i.-Although ex-President Roosevelt was weary from his all day ride from Chicago to Pittsburg, he showed no other III effects on his ar rival here tonight and the physicians who are accompanying him were com fident he would reach oyster Bay in almost as good condition as when he left Mercy hospital. Mrs. Roosevelt and the physicians, while believing the colonel had sufficient strength for the trip, neverthless were concerned as to the outcome when the time came for his departure, and during the first few hours they watched the patient closely for any signs of set back. As the day wore on and it became plain he was resting comfortably on the big brass bed in his stateroom, the tension was relaxed and tonight everything on the coloners car was breathing more easily
 Colonel Roosevelt spent the day in reading magazines. talking and sleep ing As soon as he was brought to his car in Chicago he went to bed and re- mained there throughout the day He said in the morning he did not feel like sleeping. but the swaying of the car tired him and he slept for several botre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

is riled when questioned
 by committee.
 Stories conflict in Becker trial. Armies maneuver for position on
 Turkish frontier,
 Taft tha nlxs Wanamaker for good work
 Roosevelt stands long trip we'll Gov Wilson awaits news from
 Colonel.
 officials keep eye on Vera Cruz. 2-Synod of north Alabama to meet. Marshall speaks in California. Graft Is here for. conference today. --lEline. speaks for Fred l.. Black :
 mon. County election Nov. , in DeKalb. Twenty years for assault in
 Etowah. Blackmon before Talladega voters. Editorial comment. 5-- Prominent men tell why centennial should be held here Franchise sought for electric line
 to Chattanooga
 Barber opposes amendment. New petitioners seeking franchise. Exum gives out Harding letter Valiant 200 will try to land exposi-
 ton. show off slogan will get results
 on Frludy HlSHt- 6--Society.
 Dolly Dslrymple. f-Sports. s-Democrats to hear Wilson mes-
 sage.
 Delay on vladuct matter explained. Reduction of present cotton tare
 rate sought
 Birmingham will bid for exposition. 9--Joiinson plans speaking tour. e--New revenue bill to he tested to-
 day. 1--- Markets. --Order Archbold to appear in court. Marines may be needed once more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Agreement of States

Athens, october 21.-King George of Greece has received telegraphic reports from his three sovereign allies 10 a mes sage informing them that the Greek army had crossed the frontier.
 King Ferdinand of Bulgaria said:
 Filled with a sentiment of sublime. reciprocal and mutual confidence, our peoples, brothers in the faith. unite in a sacred agreement and ask the Almighty defender of the rights of the weak and protector of the oppressed, to grant the fervent prayers that ascend to His throne from the four allied nations 10 the God of battles to crown with success the joint efforts of our arms for the triumph of the doubly righteous cause of faith and liberty"
 King Nicholas Of Montenegro tele- graphed;
 our cordial greetings and most sincere wishes for the victory of the worthy descendants of Thefnistocles and Milti- ades may God bless our efforts of our sacred cause
 King Peter of servia sent the fol- lowing message:
 Trusting in God that the forces of I'alkan states. united in religion and led by the traditional sentiment of their peoples, will triumph in their generous work. l hail with confidence the commencement of our joint action and wish complete success for tho valiant Greek army"
 The Aegean squadron, under com mand of Admiral Countouriotis, ar rived yesterday at kastro. capital of the island of I.emnos, and demanded that the authorities surrender. The squadron today anchored at Port Mydros and landed troops which ad- yaneed to occupy the town.
 Admiral Countouriotis has pro claimed blockade of all the ports of Lemnos. A blockade Is also effect- i've on the coast of Epirus.
 The Greeks by flank movement to-
 lCOntinued on Page Nine.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Diaz Is Silent

Paris, October 21.-Gen Porfirie Diaz ex-President of Mexico. declared today that his intention of not returning to Mex leo was unchanged. He is staying at a hotel here and shows great interest Tn news concerning his nephew. Felix Diaz and the taking of Vera Cruz He sad, however, he was without private advices from Mexico and continued: Under the circumstances l prefer not 10 express any opinion relative to my nephew's intentions and chances"
 Naturally, he said. he was not connecf- ed in any way with the present move ment. His only desire was to see peace able Mexico. which would thus be given chance to develop, grow and thrive
 General D,az is greatly disturbed m regard to the several interviews purport- ing to be from him, which have been is- sued in Paris and where he has been quoted as atta eking President Madero. He said the statements were untrue and adSe ed that he had been so misquoted that he would prefer to say nothing more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Vera Cruz Is Quiet

According to todays reports everything in Vera Cruz Is quiet and is likely to re- main so unless the federal gunboats bonn bard the cits
 General Beltran's forces were about 10 miles from town. A possible element of trouble is the issue of the decree by the government officer in charge of the gun boats declaring the port of Vera Cruz closed Indirectly this may drag the Unit ed States navy into the affair, as the American steamship Siguranca has ap- peared in the harbor and Is there to dis charge cargo. If the federal naval eom- mander persists in regarding the port as closed and refuses to permit the ship to unload the situation would exactly par allel that in Rio harbor nearly 20 years ago when the American navy broke a rebel blockade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Expect Battle Soon

Constantinople. October n--lt k ad- mitted here tonight that the Bulgarans are established about F miles from Ad- rianople and that big battle is inlnai- nent. The governer of A1l1anople has issifed prnclanlatton watninE rffadeiits 10 conceal their fopd owing to Inc possi- bility Of investment of the town lie advised those able tn leave to do sp
 1t is announced that important conceil- tration of the Bulgarian force has taken place at koestendil in the southeast of Bulgaria, the objective of which is doubt less the Strumn valley the easiest road to the heart of Macedonia. The Turkish government tomorrow win issue a proc lamatlon 10 the people of the eastern provinces in the shape of reply 10 King Ferdinando's manifesto. enioning Moslems to good behavior and assuring Christians that they have nothing to fear provided they remain loyal
 It Is asserted that In the lighting around Elassona, the Creeks lost l5'i0 killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Surround TampicO

Tampico, Mexico, October 1.-The revo- lutionists today demanded the surrenoer of the city of Tampico. but the federal forces refused to comply. The rebels num- bered fewer than 3ce men.
 It Is reported that the country between Tampico and Ozoluma, 59 miles to the sauthward, in the state of Vera Cruz. is in the possession of the revoutionists They are commanded by Manuel Bravo T former engineer. The garrison here. commanded bv Colonel Gonzales, consists of 300 men.
 Tn equipping portion of his men Bravo Is supposed to have used So rifles and 5000 cartridges which were stolen from stores from the Pearson syndicate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Big Battle Is Expected Soon Near the City of
 Adrianople
AMERICAN TELLS OF
 WAR CONDITIONS
Fleets of the Nations Are Active in Blockading Ports-Three Balkan Rulers Send Hopeful Mes
 sages to King George

London. October 2l.-Nar news still is the story of comparatively uninter- esting small engagements involved n maneuverng for position while the Turk sh and Balkan forces are assembling and preparing for big events.
 When the allied states declared war, it was assumed that Turkey had by no means concentrated her troops. More over. Turkey still was hoping to detach Greece from the confederation. Her fiai- ure to do this necesstated some change in the strategic plans and she still needed time to transport her troops to the required positions: hence the falling back of small Turkish garrisons from numerous frontier posts is of no great significance
 The Servian army is advancing stead fly and has it's headquarters at Vernya In the movement against rskuph. The Greeks have captured Dissikata, from which position the Turks retired to the town of Servia where big battle Is expected shortly.
 According 10 a Constantinople dispatch a battle Is imminent at AdrianopIe. Meanwhile the rival fleets are active, the Greeks bloekadlng the island Of Lennos and tho Turkish hnmbarding kavarna and Varna. A report of the sinking of a Bulgarian torpedo boat Is discredited a. Constantinope where it is stated the Turkish warsaips in the Black sea fred at torpedo hoats but the latter took refuge in port, the warships not ventui- ing to follow for fear of mines.
 The Greek consul at Cardiff. acting under instructions from his government Is laying claim to all the Greek tonnage boats Every vessel so commanded be- comes the property of the Greek goSern- ment and the captain officer of the Greek navy. Ship owners have requested the British foreign office to protest against this procedure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Suspend Rate Charges

Washington. october H.-Freight charges on boots and shoes from Boston, Mass, to Atlanta, Ga. and other destna- tions in the south which showed an in- crease over existing rates of about 10 per cent were today suspended by the inter state commerce commission until April 2o, pending an inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Demand Surrender of Tampico

Mexico City. October 2l.-Demand that the port Of Tampco be surrendered by o'clock tonight was made today by the rebel forces of Felix Diaz and, in the event of refusal an immediate assault on the city is planned. according to ad- vices regarded as reliable which reached Mexico City late today Pueblo Viejo village on the outskirts Of Tampico has already fallen into the hands of the rebels. 1t is said. and the federal force within the city is said to be small and could offer but little resistance
 At Paeuca. in the state of Hidalgos part Of the force of rurales Is reported to have been enticed by Diaz and the surrender of a number of villages has been demanded.
 The governor of the state of san Luis Potosi has offered to recruit an army for the government San Luis Potosi Is regarded as loyal to Madero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Heavy Poll in Chicago

Chicago October 2l.--Revised figures on the registration for the November cleo tons show total of 4is.o62 names on the poll books, :he largest registration in the city's history.