davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
NO OUARREL WITH THE BAPTIST
 CHt BCH.


 There seems to be all impression abroad that The Times has some quarrel with the Baptist church of this city. or iil-feeling or eHmity against it, or something of the kind, and members of that church. who are our friends, and who have known us Tor more than qua ter of a century. l have talked 10 the writer about this, and have assured us of their friend ship and regret that there should have been rupture of the very close and intimate friendship which has existed S) long. or any misunder- standing between ourselves or The Times and the pastor of the Baptist chutch. We want 10 say in this con necti0n that The Times has no malice nor enmitY toward the church or it's pastor, and has always been ready, willing and anxious to i0in hands with il and him iu all good works, the only differences being on the question Of license, and we have not
 been different on this subject than al any preNioa lime. We have done mu h for the Baptist ulth and will continue t) dJ what we can for it, and for rhe good of the community as we are given 10 see the good
 The supposed parting Of the ways Is laid to the publication of an article in which pr. Solomon l.. Ginsburg. a Baptist Missionary. and Converted Jew, was criticised in these columns, in plea for the better hearing of the local ministers We have already said that in our zeal for the main point we may have done Dr Ginsburg an injustice, and we have been con vinced long ago that such was really the case, and We have said and say again that we are sorry that such was the case. We can de nothing more. The plea for the local minis ters seems to have been entirely over 1 looked. No good citizen can find
 fault with that sort of sentiment, | Our idea was 10 impress upon the public the importance of encourage ! ing the local pastor, who too ire | qnently has to preach to empty peWs. 1 And surely this is cOmmendable
 This matter has been again called | to our attention by q good Baptist
 friend, who read in last Sunday s l Commercial Appeal, an account of
 the visit of Dr. Gnsburg to Memphis, | and we reproduce the article, with
 our own statement that we are glad
 that he is so popular, and is doing
 such a great work, We certainly
 have no personal quarrel with him or
 any who admire him. and we appreci
 ate the fact that he is a sincere man
 and we wish him success in his work
 as we do all good men who are trying
 to do good.
 The article from The Commercial Appeal follows:
 Every missionary that leaves hi,
 native shore to spread the gospel oI
 Christ in foreign lands has. at best,
 an interesting and adventurous life
 which most of us are. entirely unwill
 ing 10 share with him. He faces
 perils of almost every description. It
 is somewhat gratifying, however, tc
 recall that he is ina way prepared fol
 them; that is his training has for the
 most part been under favorable con
 ditions, he has been born into hi.
 creed and the church which he repre-
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24

sents has fostered and nurtured his missionary purpose.
 But what shall be said of the man whose whole life has been struggle, first of religious conviction and then of missionary work, not to say any thing of his material welfare? Dr. solomon l.. Ginsburg Baptist mis- slOnary to Brazil, who attended the Baptist conference here last week, can answer that question in an in teresting way
 so LIKE SAINT PAUL OF OLD.
 Dr. Ginsburg is like the grand old missionary to lEe Gentiles in more ways than one. He is not only actu- ated by the ties that make us one blood, but like Paul, he is a Jew. a true lsraelite, he calls himself He had been in the Brazilian field more than 20 years; lie has been mission ary worker, a pastor, and he is now field secretary of the Brazilian Bap- list Publishing House at Rio de Janeiro, the Brazilian capital.
 Dr. GinSburg was born in Russia but when little child his parents moved to Germany; his mother was a German IeWess. A few years later he went back to Russia. but when about l3 he decided to start for the United States to cast his lot in the land of the free.
 Lack of means forced him to stop in London, where an uncle lived. It was there that he learned the print CTS trade, and even now Dr. Gins burg can talk slugs and em Quads with any of the craft. It was in London, too, that he became inter ested in the New Testament Always hungry for knowledge and keenly alive to educational training, he was liberal enough to read everything he could get and listen to everything that he thought would benefit him.
 WAS CONVERTED IN LONDON
 He became a convert to Christianity and joined the Congregationalist Church Then he decided to enter the missionary field. After short training he went to Brazil About one year after reaching the Brazilian field the BaptiStS in the community where he was located began to make some inroads. He undertook to write some tracts combating the Bap- tist doctrine In order to do this he had 10 read much BaptlSt literature. The more he read the more interested he got, and finally, he says he found the truth.
 So he notified the Congregationalist Society in London that was support ing him that he lad resigned Then he sought the friend of his younger days, the printers case. The same year he was baptised by a Baptist missionary, Dr. Taylor, and has since been connected with the Baptist missionary work in Brazil.
 Dr. Ginsburg is an accomplished linguist and is well informed on ai- most any subject. Naturally he is a close student of all religious subjects | Though practically ostracized by the Jews and disinherited by his family he believes intensely that he is full | filling the law 10 the letter, and points to Paul and Peter as the great eXemplaries, He is no eXperimenter he has been in the work for over twenty years,
 "The mission of the Jew is to dt just what am trying to de-" saiC Dr. .Ginsburg. Paul did it; he sci
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24

ofcroup. Chamberlan'S Cough Rem edy is pleasant and safe to take, which is of great importance when medi- cine must be given 10 young children. For sale by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24

Milwaukee, Wis. l have used it for years both for my children and my. self and il never failedto relieve and cure a cough or cold No family with children should be without it as 1t gives almost immediate relief in case
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24

Best Cough Medicine for Children.
 am very glad to say few words in praise of ChamberHiu's Cough Remedy writes Mrs Lida Dewey,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
PASTOR breaches FIRST
SERMON At WA|LUKU

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WAILUKU, November 15.-Rev. j.
G. Nillicrs, the new rector of the Church
of the Good shepherd held his first
service on Sunday morning. Owing to
the threatening weather, many of the
members of the church were absent, but
still there was quite good congrega-
tion present to welcome the new pastor.
In his prologue Rev Villiers stated
that at the time he received the call
to the Church of the Good Shepherd he
was still considering another call, which
he had received some three months pre-.
viously from Tampico, Mexico. But
owing 10 the present unsettled condi-
tions in that revolution-riddcn country,
he had not been able to 90, and was
now glad of it. Waiuku impressed him
as beautiful spot in which to live,
md he was charmed with the people he
had already met. He prayed that God
would bless his work for the church
on Maui and bring him and his parish,
toner's together in true fellowship of
Christ, so that they might all live II
pure, sweet beautiful life, as lcauti-
tul as the nature that surrounds us.
His sermon was an impressive and
eloquent ONE, an able discourse, free
from cant aud religious phrascology.
His delivery is good, and note of
sincerity and strong conviction rings
through his wcll-chosen words. If we
mistake not, Mr. Niliers religion is
that of the Apostle John, religion of
love, of charity, of forgiveness, not one
Of wrath, vicious retribution and eternal
condemnation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
CITY OF MEXICO, Novem-


ber 17.-(By Associated Press
Cable) The first alarming rup-
ture in Huerta's cabinet came
last night following the an
nouncement that the Dictator
had dismissed Minister of the
Interior Adalpo. This action
was taken following the repeat
ed entreaties of Adalpo to
Huerta to resign the presiden-
cy, allow the naming of an in
dependent successor and to join
in bringing back peace to Mex
leo. Huerta took this action as
one of unfriendliness toward
him as wei, as an evidence OF
fear for the United States.
Adalpo has strong supporters
in the cabinet and his dismis-
sal last night is believed to fore
cast the resignation of other
members. Huerta's action is
taken to indicate that he is not
considering obeying the ultima
tum of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
(By Federal wireless TcIcgroph)

CITY OF MEXICO, November To-
Especial to The Advertiser) Minister
of Justice De La Lama, said today:
"Thc situation has greatly improved.
The rebellion has been completely sup.
pressed in the states of Campcche, Ia.
basco, Caiapas, rucbla, Mhalos and
Guerrero, The middle states have con.
tinucd in peace.
"As to the northern states of Ia.
maulpas, Nucvo Leon, Durango, Goa.
hula, Chihuahua and Sonora, the Fed
eral troops there have dealt such
great defeats to the rebels that they
are completely disorganizod and with.
out any political plan whatever.
"The attitude of the governing pow.
ers should, in my opinion, be in this
case as at any other of international
disturbance, one of absolute neutrality
and confidence in the government,
which has sufficient power to guaran.
tee the life and property of citizens
and foreigners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
HUERTA INSISTS He
WILL HOLD PRESIDENCY
(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)

(By Federal wireless lelegraph')
CITY OF NEXICO, November
16.-(Special to The Advertiser)
President Hucrta still declares
he will not resign.
81 shall continue he said,
"just as | have been doing to put
forth my best efforts to bring
about the pacification of the coun-
try and thus fulfill the promise
] made on taking office. y
1t was suggested to the Presi-
dent that conditions might become
such that foreigners, particularly
Americans, will be in immediate
danger. He agreed that this
might be so, adding:
"In that case | snail ~ al |
can to protect them"
The President thought mo.
ment and continued:
"True, the rabblc of the city
might rise, but | would not hcsi-
tate to apply the severest meth
ods in my power to restore order
and punish the guilty. At any
rate | am resolved to continue in
the attempt to carry out my pro-
gram of pacificatiOn." "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
fRy Federnl Wireless TeIerrnnh. }

WASHINGTON, November 10 (Spe
eial to The Adyertiser) More than
four hundred wedding presents have ar.
rived so far for Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson.
Great interest is being excited by the
receipt from all parts of the world Of
these presents destined for the latest
charming White House bride c-to-bc, the
thirteenth in its history. Her marriage
TO Francis B. sayre win be n simple
affair, but one in which millions Of poo.
pie will take an interest,
The gifts which are coming 10 Wash.
ington for Miss Wilson are OF an kinds
especially articles OF housekeeping
many in silver. The present picked hy
the members Of the senate consists Of
q magnificent silver service, TO cost
1900, while the house Of Representa-.
tives win present her with u diamond
aud platinum necklace valued az $1,000
II IL hoped here that the presents will
De placed on eghihition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
GARRISON HAS
HIGH PRAISE
FOR ARMY
People Of the United States as a
Whole Do Not Regard the Mill
tary Branch of Government in
the Proper Attitude, Says the
Secretary of War in Address
Before Lotus Club.
(By Fcdcral Wireless Telegraph J


NEW YORK, November 1G.-(Spe-
cal to The Advortiscr) Secretary of
War Garrison, at dinner given in his
honor at the Lotus Club last night, said
that the people of the United States
rs a whole did not regard the army
in the proper attitude and did not feel
toward it as they should.
For one thing he said, ''I think
the people fail to discriminate between
their hatred of bloodshed and war and
the function of the army in respect
thereto. For the fireman, physician,
engineer and for the clergyman none
of MS has words other than of praise
and encouragement. And yet for the
soldier, people have either negligent
attitudes or very little of anything but
dIsapprOval ! cannot. on any reason
able ground account for this.
- If it were true that the officers and
men of the army we're staggering bull
hes, seeking to engage in war for war s
sake, or undesirable citizens who
brought disgrace on the uniform and
the country there would be reason for
this public attitude, but exactly the
contrary is the case. The army, both
officers and men, never was of higher
tone than today, nor as high, in my
opinion. -
Secretary Garrison cited as convinc-
ing proof of the highly efficient char
artcr of the army, the numerous in
stances in which it has been effectively
used in times of peace.
The relief work at San Francisco,
Omaha during the floods lin the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys, in fighting for
est fires, the administration of execu-
tive functions in the Philippines, Cuba,
Porto Rico and Santa Domingo and the
| building of the Panama Canal, he point
ed out as such instances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
by Federal Wireless Tclcgraph)
WASH NGTON, November l6.-
a., M,
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
The following board is appointed to
meet in San Francisco, at the call of
the president of the board, for the cx-
animation of such officers as may be
ordered before it:
Col. Hamilton $. Wallace, Medical
Corps; Col. George Bell, .Ir., Sixteenth
Infantry; Lieut.. Col William p. Ken
dali, Medical Corps; Lieut. Col. Euclid
b. Frick, Medical Corps; Lieut.. Col.
Frederick r.. Day, inspector generals;
Recorder, Captain Dennis p. Quinlun,
Cavalry.
The board appointed for San Fran
cisco on September third last is dis
solved.
Capt. Henry +. McFeelcy, Twelfth
Infantry, to report to the retiring
board at San Francisco; Col. Edwin =.
Pendleton, Infantry, upon his appliea-
ton, retired, after thirty-eight years
service; Capt. Philip j. LAUDER, as
signed to Eighth Infantry; Capt. Clyde
b. Parker, Eighth Infantry, relieved
from that regiment to Honolulu, Capt.
u. Arthur Hadsel, Third Infantry, to
be inspector and instructor of Mary
land militia Lieut.. Col. Leon S. Rou,
diez, adjutant general, to the first di-
vision; Adiutant Capt Lennard Nc.
Laughlin, Twenty-frst Infantry, to he
inspector and instructor of Oregon mil
itia; Capt. Harold Coburn, Twentieth
Infantry, to be inspector and instruc-
tor of Oregon militia.
Leaves-Mai. Evan NJ. johnson, Jr.,
Infantry, twenty days. Capt, l.. c.
Brown, Coast Artillery Corps, extended
FIVE days; Capt. Mark D. Weed, Med.
ical Corps, twenty days; First Lieut.
Frederick c. Test, Twenty-seeond In.
fantry, FIVE days; First Lieut.. Joseph
r. Perez Brown, Philippine Scouts, six
months; Second Lieut Archibald r
Cooley, Tenth Cavalry, two months,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
NOTED HORSEMAN is
SERIOUSLY STRICKEN
BY Federal Wireless TcIcgraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, November To-
(SpeciaI TO The Advcrtiscr)-Wil WilIiam
O 'Bricn Marlborough, the wcll.known
horseman and cmbman, is in n very
low condition today, following an at.
tack of apopleXy. Mae Donough is fa.
nous all over the world as the pur.
chaser of the indicated Ogmonde,
at the then world S record price of
Sl50,0O0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
IBy Federal wireless Telcprophl

LONDON, November l6.-(Speeial
to The Advertiser)-Da Starr .Jor.
dan, chancellor of Leland stanford
University, during lecture at the
Birkbeck Institution, under the aus,
plcos of the education committee of
the London county council compared
American aud British university meth.
ods, greatly to the detriment of the
latter.
The British practice Of examination.
he declared, is farce, because there
Is no relation between examinations
and higher education.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
WEDDING BELLS
AT WAIKAPU

Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WAILUKU, November l5.-On Mon
day night quiet wedding took place
at Waitapu, when Miss Leialoha Kaea
of Huelo, Maui, became the bride of
w. +. Cockett of Waikapu, the popular
stenographor for the Maui board of su
pervisors. Only the nearest relatives
were present at the ceremony. Rev. II.
3. Dodge pronounced the words that
nude the hopPy young couple man and
Nifc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
(By Federal Wireless Tclesraph)

LONDON, November To- Especial
to The Advertiser Tho campaign Of
the Bishop of London and the Bishop of
Kcnsington, on the subject of music
hall morals, is directly inspired by
Queen Mary, whose recent visits to mu.
sic hall entertainments have inspired
her with horror at their moral tone.
She was annoyed beyond measure
when she heard that the Prince Of
Wales had been iucognito to see Gahy
Deslys at the Palace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

BERLIN, November l6.--(Special to
The Advcrtiscr)--All efforts made by
Theodore Sutro to hand to the Kaiser
u petition signed by more than 100000
German Americans and the editors of
I2S German newspapers in the United
States have failed.
The petitioners ask for Official Ger.
man participation in the Panama Pa.
ciic Exposition in 1918. Sutro has
been here for month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
ASSAULTS
WHITE WOMAN
Violet Brown Under Care of Ply
sician-Alleged Colored Assail-
ant Turned Over to Provost
Guard and Allowed to Leave in
Custody on Transport for Ma
Mia.
(From Monday Adycrtiser)

l... (FTom Monday AdNcrlser') ..E
As the result of an assault said to
have been made upon her, Violet
Brown, an inmate Of an Iwlci resort, is
under physicians care, declared to be
severely injured. Her assailant, accord.
ing to police records, is Charles Martin,
negro casual, who is now on the
transport en- route to Manila. The as
sault is declared to have taken place
early Thursday evening.
Owing to the fact that the woman
was afraid to prefer charges against a
soldier the man was turned over to the
provost guard by the police and only a
charge of drawing a knife on police
officer was entered against him in the
books of the provost. s.s tr
Fights Of ofhcer.
The reports state that Immediately
following the assault, which left the
woman in such critical condition that
a physician had to be sent for at once,
the negro left the house after having
fought off Patrolman Puecnapa with a
razor and knife. The officer trailed
his man around the district and finally
received help from two patrols of the
provost guard, who overpowered the
man and disarmcd him. Martin, how
ever, successfully hid his razor, which
was found in his cell the following
morning.
The facts of the assault were made
known to the transport officers and
Martin was turned over to his com
mander the morning before the trans
port sailed.
No Arrests Made.
Apparently no attempt has been made
by the authorities to secure the arrest
and conviction of the three negroes who
are alleged to have criminally assaulted
the wife of respectable Japanese
named lIashimotO, near lwilei carly
Thursday morning.
No report of the assault is on file
with the police unless it be with Cap
tain Of Detectives McDuflie, who ap.
peared to be extremely displeased over
the publication Of the facts of the
case in The Advertiser yesterday morn
ing, blaming its publication on one of
his men. II he received any report OF
IT he did not consult with the COM
mander of the provost guard or taken
any Of the other usual steps.
Tho men in uniforms are said by the
victim and her husband to have sud
denly entered their little room shortly
after Wednesday midnight, and, hold
ing them mp at the points of revolvcrs,
assaulted the woman in turn. Both
Hashimoto and his wife were beaten
into unconsciousness Before the brutes
departed. l he japanese press has taken
the m1tipr nm ViuOrnuslV
The fact that it is alleged that this
assault was committed by men in the
Army uniform will, it is believed, result
in General Funston ordering Il thorough
investigation and bringing about the
arrest, If possible, of the men whom
the detective department apparently has
not been successful in locating.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
HER BRILLIANT SMILE
HAUNTS THEM STILL

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
PARIS, November l6.--- Especial to
The Advertiser)-Liua Cavalieri and
Lucien Muratore, the tenor, sailed on
the steamship France today Nine.
Cavalieri answered only with brilliant
smile when asked if her nuptials with
Muratore will be celebrated in New
York
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
DEATH CALLS YOUNG MAN

tMml Special 10 Tho Adyoltiser)
WAlLlKU November 49,, Edwin
Lindsay ot Camp !, puuncne, dird puts-
dar ulght The deceased WIS only q
YounF man. about twenty yrurs 0f age,
pn athlete aud yrry popular with his
mann ffluls. lle was q nephew uf
rheun liud,av of lahnim The fm
rral took place Wednesday ile WIS
hurled IA ihr Wailuku cemetery, RpN,
H. b kaumptelNa uMeiatnF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
q y * i. X ** X y * * 4 i. X n
SHIP AND CREW LOST
ON CANADIAN COAST

MONTREAL Canada, November
15.-(By Associated Press Cable to
Star. Bulletin The collier Bridgeport,
from sydney, and bound for Cape Bre-
tom is reported lost and it is believed
that her crew of forty-two have gone
to watery grave. The Bridgeport
was loaded with ten thousand tons of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
A PAyoRITE RUB DOWN.

The golfer tho football PLAYER and
the all round athlete Know the value
of Chamberlain = Pain Balm, II is just
tho thing for a mh dowp after n hard
guinr. An soreness disappears hhe
magic and spnins AMI swellings ar
cured in one hind lees time than hi
any other treatment foT sale hY all
donlers, lienson, Smith a Co.. Asis
Tor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
ANTI-SLAVERY BILL is
PASSED IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA, November l5.- (By As
sociated Press cable TO star Bulletin)
After hot opposition expressed Ia
hittor debate, an anti-slayery bill was
passed by the Philippine assembly to-
day The vote against the bill was
small
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
ny Fodcral wirolcss rolcgrnph3

NtN NuRk, Novembor ~, (spe-
clal 20 The Advertiser - Miss Mary
Lodge Mckee, who was the ''Baby Z"
Mrkee of the White House when her
Rrnudfuiher BENJAMIN Harrison, was
fWslient of the linited states. nnd who
was rhrlslenei in the Executive Man
rinni Wns married today 10 kurt Rel
singer grandson OF lho late Adolphus
Busch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18

School last night, intimated that he
had been deceived into pardoning Ban'S-
er Charles w. Morse. The former Prcsi-
dent did not mention the name of
Morse, but said that during his term as
President he was asked to act upon
two pardons at the same time.
1t had been represented to him that
neither Of the convicts could live. He
pardoned both. One died almost immc.
diately. The other, Mr.. Taft said, was
apparently well and was running about
the country rehabilitating his fortune.