davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
should some day possess the earth.


should some day possess the earth.
No wonder the COMMON PEG
PIE" (the working class) loved him
and ''heard him gladly" They would.
today, love preacher, who lived and
preached as he did.
Jesus was born q member Of the
great prOletariat. toiied with the tools
Of labor till his muscles were hard
and his hands. callased like yours.
brother worker. Homeless and prop
ertyless like many Of you. he lived
among the working people. was de-
spised By the capitalist class. sneered
at and scorned as "a gluten and a
wine bibbler' and "a friend of publ
cans and sinners"
He was hated Indignantly by the
exploiters Of labor. the corrupt rulers
and the hypocritical preachers, lawyers
and priest, who plotted for months to
destroy him. but feared to act, be
cause Of his popularity with the work
ing class.
The Cross Of Labor.
Finally, in defiance OF law and JUS
tice, they seized him in the middle OF
then light, filled the city with soldiers,
crucifed him and placed a guard at
the cross, before thed azed workers
could grasp what was happening.
Another fact, which most christians
do not know and many preachers
seem unaware Of, is that only work
ing men died on the cross. When q
man Of higher rank was executed, it
was never by this method. So great
was theirs corn for the workers and
SO degraded was labor considered to
be, the ruling, class would not inflict
death upon criminal Of their class
in the same manner that it was inflict-
ed upon q working man.,
The Cross had been used for M
turtles to kill working men. After the
great slave rebellion under the slave
gladiator, Spurious. the Ap an Way
was lined for miles on both sides with
crosse, where hung the writhing,
mangled forms of working men.
Today the treatment is the same,
only somewhat less brutal. The pun
ishment in fines, Imprisonment, police
mems clubs, militia bullets and bayo-
nets. and theb lack list-and man
might as well be killed as denied the
right to work.
Jesus was not only a personal
savior to every man who would ac-
cept him, he was the greatest prole-
taire OF the ages, the great deliverer
Of the laboring class. The work he
began is yet to be accomplished.
The Modern Preacher.
Workers, demand that your preah-
or SIa00 WuSE0 JESUS DtOOO GIN
preach as he preached. The situation
Is the same. There are classes and q
class struggle today. There are greed.
graft, oppression, exploitation.
You are cursed with poverty, over
work, want, worry and despair.
You feed, warm and clothe the
world and go hungry, ragged and cold.
You create the comforts and luxur-
les and get the scraps and crumbs
that the others will not use.
Tell your preacher to come down
among you and work to deliver you;
tell him to repeat the things that
Jesus said; tell him to take up the
social and economic mission Of Jesus,
or, il he viii not do this, to expect
nothing from the working class.
Il he cakes the right position ana
breaches the good news to. the poor,
crowd his church; II he refuses, de-
sert 1t.
II he breaches gospel to the ricn'
let the rich I'LL his pews and pay his
salary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

we can print even those big, coloreA,
picnic posters ct the MAJOR1IG
PRINTERY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
B. Smith
Furniture Undertaking
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO.

Glance over the advertrsing columns
Of the Majority today. and sse wnc
YOUR friends are.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
BRIDGEPORT.

+. 81. HOEFlIAN, Manufactures and
Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco. Bridge
port, D. Dyson Stogies and Havana
Whiffs our Speciality.
Furnishings Next to Post ONCE.
Bridgeport. Call and inspect my
premium list.
"a cents 4 liavs IN. Americail pIan 81
per day up. Bridge St, Opposite
Depots. Bridgeport, q.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

Are you doing your part toward help
ing the Majority, or are you exDeettnl
your employers 70 % ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

ING 1EAJORTTY makes Il the best ad-
vertisinR medium u this section.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
FULTON.

NATIONAL PIKE CAFE-Travelers
Supplied. Everything LIST class HOUSE
neatly refitted.. Your patronage solicit
I'd. A Smaltzer. Prop.
FULTON PHARMACY, II. b. Nally, Phi.
O., Prop. Corr, xth and Natl Road,
Fulton, w. Va Bell 171iRs Alt Natl
BANK OF FULTON-The Bank Where
Otto Schenk, Vice Prest. H. w. Camp
bell Cashier. Directors: otto Schenk.
w B. Irvine. Louis Sax, a. Friegmuth.
Henry i. Roth, Geo. ZOeckleEs W. ".
Ladies and Gents Furnishings. Boots.
Shoes and Caps for Men. Mems ana
Young Mems Suits to order. ROTH =
shook, Fulton Bank Bldg. Nat. Phone
Are you doing your part toward help
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
BELLAIRE.

WIN. OOREH, Dealer In Watches
Clocks and JeWelry. Repairing prompt
" attended to. Watch Inspector Tor
Penn, r. r. Co. Graduate Opticaan ~
charge of Optical Department. Thirty
Second Street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

M,vAY HARDWARE COMPANY, Cor:
Union and 32nd SITS. Tools for all
Trades Hardware. Cutlery ButlderS
Material. &c.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

The working men andw orking wo-
men Of this country are entitled to
be taken care of in,their old age.
And they viii be taken care OF IN
the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
PUT MICE IN FEED BAG
Boys Cause Runaway, in Which
Three Are Hurt.

Nathan Klatz, driver, employed by
Kaufman Brothers & Berkelvitz,
flower dealers, OF No. 1fS Ludlow
street. stopped at No. 1882 Second ave
nue. late Yesterday afternoon. Nathan
decided TO feed the horse. so, unloosing
the bride, he placed the feed bag over
the horses head and entered a store.
A moment later a boy came along
with a mouse trap containing several
live mice. Two other youngsters Joined
him, and the trio decided to kill the
mice by putting them In the feed bag
Quick developments followed. The
boys disappeared.
The horse plunged through maze Of
pushcarts, scattering them and their
contents into the street. Celia Rob-
inson, seven years old, OF No. 1900
Second avenue: Lena saslasky forty
five years old, Of No. BOG East 1919
street and Jacob Ebsteln. sixty-eight
wears old. OF No. 3O4 East 1929 street
were knocked down and trampled. The
woman's right leg mas broken.
patrolman Wallace managed to grab
the horse and pull the feed bag OF his
head. releasing the mice and auletins
the horse. Katz. the driver was ar
rested on n charge Of assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
BULGARIA INVADED.

Constantinople, oct. 1.-THE Council
OF Ministers were still engaged tonight
in debating on the attitude Of Turkey
toward Greece. After the formal dec
laration Of war to-day against Bulgaria
and Servia the Turkish troops on the
Bulgarian and servian frontiers re-
ceiyed orders to take the offensive at
once, and. according to official informa-
ton tonight, large numbers of Pomaks.
fanatical tribes Of Mussulman Bulgars,
who in past times have massacred
Christian Bulgarians wholesale, crossed
the frontier at Kirdchali. about forty
miles TO the west of Mustapha Pacha,
penetrating several miles into Bull
garian territory. the Bulgarians re-
firing.
All reports received here indicate that
serious hghtlng is proceeding at va
rious points, including the district
north OF GusinJe.
The decision of the government &c
declare war is welcomed with enthu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MORE GREEKS SAIL HOME
Volunteers from West Too Nu-
merous for Greek Ships.

Bands Of Greek volunteers, laden with
baggage. passed through Battery Park
yesterday on their way from the West to
Brooklyn. where they wore assigned TO
quarters on board the Greek steamship
Themistocles. Some wore khaki uniforms
and others were In civilian clothes, but,
regardless OF attire, all looked robust and
determined
Several groups that took tho ferry TO
the pier in South Brooklyn were accom-
panied by women. II vas said by one OF
the Greeks in charge that tho women
we're relatives OF the returning volunteers,
who were anxious TO comfort the folks
at home and TO assist in the neld as
nurses II occasion demanded.
The Themistocles. booked 10 capacity
will accommodate fifteen hundred men In
her steerage The line will have no other
steamship ready until the departure of
the Athinai. on November 10. but the IN
coming horde from the West will be taken
care OF on steamships OF other lines with
service TO Naples and Trieste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
BAD SPLIT IMMINENT
IN CANADIAN CABINET
Premier Borden's French COL
leagues Object to New I'm
perial Navy Policy.
A PLEBISCITE ASKED FOR
Biz Wilfrtd Laurier May Sup.
port Demand, with Likeli-
hood of Precipitating
General Election.

Ottawa, Oct. lit Ia conceded here
to-nigh, that a split In the Borden
Cabinet Is imminent, II, Indeed, II 10
not already an accomplished fact. The
naval policy OF Premier Borden, based
upon information furnished to him by
the Imperial government. as a result OF
his conferences with the Admiralty
during his recent visit to Great Britain,
is responsible for the Cabinet crisis now
impending, and the corridors outside
the Privy Council chamber and the
Dominion Capitol are thronged to-
night with the big men In Canadian
affairs. attracted by a situation that
is full of great possibilities In connec-
ton with Canada's entrance into world
politics by means Of Mr.. Borden's pro-
posed navy policy, which will include
nm immediate cash contribution OF
from 100000, 900 to s40,o00,O00 to the
British Admiralty.
F. d. Monk Mr.. Borden's Minister
Of Public Works. who Is the chief rep
resentative Of tho French Canadians In
the Borden Cabinet, has announced his
determination TO resign his portfolio
Immediately, still retaining his seat IN
Parliament. as a protest against the
governments naval policy. He will, II
is understood. be followed by Bruno
Nantel Minister OF Island Revenues
Both these ministers demand that tht
question Of great contribution b;
submitted 10 q plebiscite, but II is un
derstood that Premier Borden will no
consent to this course. All sorts u
complications are expected to ensu'
when Parliament meets.
The date Of assembling OF Parlia
ment Ia not definitely fixed, but ii 1:
expected that late tonight November
q will be decided upon. Sir Wilfric
I.aurier will demand a pleblscite, anC
Mr.. Borden's French Canadian follow
ers are expected TO support his demand
The navy question, IL Is beloved 10
night, Will entirely overshadow thu
tariff, and may precipltats n genera
election in the near future.
Mr.. Monk has been professor Of Law
in the Laval University for years, AM
! is regarded as one of the most dis
| tlnguished members Of the Canadian
Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
SELLS WATER FOR CHARITY
Mrs. j. o. Bishop Testifies in
Suit Over Motor Truck.

Mrs. Abigail Hancock Bishop, wife Of
James Cunningham Bishop. member OF
the banking firm OF Redmond & Co., as q
defendant In a suit in the Supreme Court,
said she has gone into the business OF
bottling water at her country place at
Yorktown Heights, ~ Y, In order that
she might use the profits for charitable
purposes. and that she had to employ FIVE
secretaries to attend to her. social and
business affairs.
Mrs Bishop was sued by the trustee In
bankruptcy OF the Motor Engineering
Sales Company for 5000. the remainder
due on a 5000 motor truck She gave a
note for 5000. Mrs Bishop said she
refused TO pay because the truck was not
as represented.
The man who sold the truck later went
into Mrs. Bishops employ and he was a
witness for her yesterday.
He said the truck was not in good con-
dition when he sold IL TO her, although
he had told Mrs Bishop II was IN good
condition. The witness said he did that
TO avoid answering a lot Of questions.
He said he always did that In the case
OF a woman buyer
Justice Lehman took the case from this
Jury. and intimated that he would decide
the case against Mrs. Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
GREAT BATTLE IMMINENT
Montenegrins Near scutari in
Bad Strategical Position.

Podgoritza. Montenegro, Oct. L.
The troops of the Montenegrin centre
column are concentrating around Tusni
preparatory to a general advance
against Scutari. Strong bodies OF
Turks have been dispatched from that
city against them, and n great battle
is imminent on ground most unfavor-
able to the Montenegrln army-the
marshv eastern shore Of Lake Scutari.
In the event OF their being defeated
the Montenegrins will be left with
their rear unprotected. the small Lake
OF Houms. which lies behind them, rem
derIng communication with the other
columns difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
HENRY HUTT DIVORCED
Wife of Artist Gets q Decree In
Reno Court.

Reno. New. Oct. 17.-Mrs. Edna HUT,
wife Of Henry HUT the artist. gained
a decree OF divorce in the District
Court here to-day on the grounds Of
desertion.
Mrs. HUT broke down when giving
her testimony and the court proceed
ings had to be stopped until she recov-
cred. The trial was also interrupted
by arguments Of counsel on both sides
regarding certain charges OF cruelty
made by Mrs. HUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
CONSUL KILLS HIMSELF
u. s. Official at Teneriffe Takes
Life with Revolver.

TenerifYe, Canary Islands, Oct. H.-Will-
lam Whitney Kitchen, American Consul
at La Laguna. committed suicide last
night by shooting himself with revolver.
lie was a sufferer from chronic heart
disease.
He was a Canadian by birth, having
been born in Toronto on April s, 1915,
but he was naturalized In Buffalo in 1908.
He was appointed 10 his post In Teneriffe
on March q last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
announcement Preceded by One
,rom The Porte Aimed at Otto
man Empires North
ern Neighbors.
Turkey IGNORES GREECE
r,nerts Believe the Fighting
win Be Short and Sharp
Athens Government Also
Issues Declaration
of Hostilities.
rsv Cable 20 The Tribune.I

,ordon Oct 1S.--The die is cast.
turkey has declared war on servia and
bulgaria. somewhat SYSTEMATICALLY
wing out Greece and Montenegro.
s.,y,s has returned the defiance in
,,r,,lar form, and, according to latest
.5v,e.s this morning, Bulgaria has
done likewise
operations are believed to be immi-
,.nt along the whole range Of the
Rbodope Mountains.
disputed accounts are given as to the
D-.cise amount Of success or failure
vb,eh has attended the Montenegrin
,,,.mpts on scutari, but victories or
,.,ssts on the borders ofNMontenegro
40 not touch the wsishtier issues now
vssins for settlement further east on
,ss plains Of Thrace.
Turkey has not yet declared war
,,s,nst Greece, mainly, as II would
,..m on account OF the non-fulhlment
=, certain diplomatic forms. but Greece
Ia, practically created a state Of war
=, regards herself, and the Porte nc
,,nht will draw the necessary conclu'
SONS.
During wednesday night two Greek
,oboats with their lights out sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
CHAMPION STAMP STICKER
Girl Afixes 10000 Daily at
Democratic Headquarters.
INV rei.Eraph 10 Tho Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE pride OF the office
at the Democratic national headquarters
is Miss Esther Alderman, Of Englewood.
Che Is tho oficial stamp stlcker She
stamps 5000 pieces OF mail daily.
The national committee has a stamping
machine at work IN the ONCE. but II can
not do as much work in eight hours as
can Miss Ackermap. About one hundred
thousand pieces OF mail are sent out daily
from the headquarters. and countless eX-
press packages besides. Fourteen boys
were at work to-day filling envelopes with
campaign circulars. Miss Alderman
stamped these faster than the fourteen
boys could I'll them. Four boys using a
rubber stamp could not keep up with her.
Miss Alderman wastes no motions in
stamping envelopes. She takes strip OF
stamps vets her fingers IN cup and
dampens the stamps as fast as she at
fixes them. She uses ny sT5 worth OF twos
in an hour or about $40 worth I'm a day S
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Rome oct. 17.-William Marconis
right eye was removed to-day by DIT.
Bayardi, a noted Turin surgeon.
Mr. Marconi was seriously injured on
September - in an automobile accident
near BorghettO. He was removed TO
the hospital OF the Naval Department
at s, ella. where he was treated for
several days. The severe Commissions
and swelling around the injured eye
prevented a thorough examination I'M
III recently, when 1t was found that the
optic nerve had been affected.
A consultation Of physicians was held
on Tuesday last. when it was decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MEDICAL HELP IN BALKANS
Americas Ambassador Has 81 900 for
Humanitarian Work.

Washington. oct. l7.-One thousand dol
lars is at the disposal OF Ambassador
Rockhnl. in Constantinople. for the aid OF
the Turkish Red Crescent Society 20 be
drawn upon from the funds OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross A similar sum can be
drawn upon from tho same source by the
Red Cross OF Greece.
A New York man has asked the Amer
lean Red Cross to send FIVE young physi-
clans 20 aid tho Montenegrin Red Cross.
The request will be considered II pre-
ferred by the government OF Montenegro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MARCONTS RIGHT EYE
REMOVED BY SURGEON
Operation Deemed Necessary to Prevent lotal
Loss Of Sight-Sequel to Automobile
Accident Last Month Near Spezia.

to operate, the removal Of the right eye
being deemed necessary to preserve the
sight OF the other. Since OCTOBER ~
Mr.. Marcont's condition had not been
satisfactory. He had suffered from
neuralgia pains and the visual power
Of the injured eye showed rapid dimi-
mutton.
DR.. Baysrdl had final consultation
to-day with DR.. Fuchs, II specialist of
Vienna. after which the operation was
performed successfully
The surgeons this evening pro-
nounced the general state of their pa
tient good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
pAcIFlcATioN IN TRlPoLI.

Rome, oct. T.-As the sultan OF turkey
has issued a irman granting autonomy
70 the Arabs OF Tripoli and Cyrenaica,
the King OF Italy has made public de-
cree according full amnesty TO the In
have been guilty OF any acts OF hostility
AGAINST the Italians All prisoners and
dsportfd persons are 20 be released i'm
,,,adIatply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

slasm by the Turkish people as the
action OF strong and confident Caoi-
net The Bulgarian and Servian Min
listers will probably leave here to-mor-
row as will also the Greek Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
NEW PERUVIAN LOAN VOTED.

Lima. Peru. Oct. 1.-THE issue OF loan
OF 100000 at maximum Interest OF
per cent was authorized by the Peruvian
Chamber of Deputies last night The
House was then prorogued after passing
the budget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Military Monoplanist Falls
1900 Feet.
Falls

Chalons-sur- Marine, Oct F-Another
French military aviator, Lieutenant
Blanc was killed to-day. He was flying
in his monoplane over the intreuched
camp here when one OF the wings broke
and he was thrown from height Of 1900
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

The death of Lieutenant Blanc consti-
tutes the 9Olst aviation fatality since the
death, four years ago, Of Lieutenant Self
ridge. the first victim Of the science
brought into being By the Wright brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
To Raise q Turkish Loan.

The British Cabinet held long ses-
sion Yesterday TO discuss the French
nronosal for 6 conference Of the powers.
7, was also said that the British gov
eminent was supporting the efforts
being made to raise a Turkish loan In
London. but this is denied at the For
e,0p Office. Leopold de Rothschild has
made several visits to Premier Asquith
,a,o,,, and II was said that these were
connected with the project Of Turkish
loan.
Two influences are expected to make
the war short and sharp. The first Is
the appropch Of winter; the second Is
financial pressure. None OF the bellig-
erent states is in a position TO WIN
stand the strain OF prolonged military
operations
Bulgaria was disappointed recently
I'm her efforts to raise even small loan
In Paris. while Turkey has been en-
deavoring, both In New York and PARIS
TO borrow money, but up to the present
without success. The financial re-
sources Of the other states concerneu
are very limited Little Is likely 10 DC
heard Of the European conference uhlii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Athens. Oct. rs, 2:30 a. m,-Greece.
not wishing to detach herself from her
allies. sent instructions early this morn
ing 10 the minister at Constantinople
to communicate a declaration OF war
to the Porte. Greece at the same time
sent a fraternal greeting 10 the allied
states.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-26

desired to raise. If the animal in
question is pure bred the chances are
reasonably good that these qualities
will he transmitted to a large extent
at least. The head Of the herd should
be better bred animal than the cows
If 1t is possible to get one
Missouri farmer gives me the fol.
lowing interesting figures showing the
effect in milk production Of dairy sire
as compared with one not Of dairy
breeding: He owned western bred
grade cow. Her first heifer was sired
by grade beef bred sire, her second
by pure bred Jersey, The mother
averaged BOSS pounds OF milk and III
pounds Of fat per year The daughter
by the grade beef sire averaged 3.7OO
pounds of milk and 1873 pounds of fat.
The daughter by the Jersey averaged
5000 pounds of milk and 240 pounds of
fat Counting fat at % cents per
pound. the income OF the dam was
SAL per year. that of the daughter
by the grade beef bred sire $3S.S5 and
that by the dairy bred $40.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-26

+ The basket ball game played
here last Friday evening resulted
in a victory for the Culdesac
team by a score of 81 to 5.
Dan Heather, a Swede pros
pector and miner of the Grande
Ronde and Snake river country,
who is more Familiarity known as
King Oscar" at Lewiston, was
operated on at the hospital in
that city Wednesday and had
both hands and feet amputated.
Heather was badly frozen on the
night of January 7th while in a
drunken condition as he was 60
ing from Asotin to Anatone.