davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
LIST OF DEAD !.
GIVEN TODAY "a.

Associated Press.
Dayton, o., March ga partial
list of the identified dead here is as
follows:
Alexander Ford.
Mrs. Bowen.
l. Mason.
Mrs. Hawkins.
Miss Hawke.
Mrs. James Wallace.
S. S. Cupp.
Christ Polk.
Virginia Snyder.
Mrs. Clemenceau Cor Clemson).
George Morganthaler.
George Blitz.
Quinlan.
Mrs. Young.
B. e. HarlSreader.
Frank c. Scott (child).
John Mcconnell.
Howard Snyder
Frank Rambo, fire chief.
Lanker, policeman.
Mrs. John Bish.
Associated Press.
Columbus. O., March 2s.-The
identified dead:
Mrs. Greenlee.
Mrs. Sarah Scovill
Albert Underwood cage ID.
Mrs. Della McNerny.
John Stottler.
Mrs. John Stottler.
Walter Becker.
Mrs. Walter Becker.
Mrs. Keyes.
dren.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Prominent CattIemnn.

Prominent Cattleman.
Warren Watkins, one OF the most
prominent cattlemen of the Whitewa-
ter section. was among the busy Wis
itors in the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Gus Gaven.
Claude Haselett.
H. O. Mashen.
Mrs. o. c. Toy.
Mrs. Sadie Garfield.
Mrs. Rhoda X. Wright.
Sarah ScrelIa.
Alma Diss cage 81.
Hilda Diss. cage 1O).
c. NJ. Shoup. baby.
C. H. Huston.
Albert c. Gore.
Mrs. Marie Clouser.
Hannah Weethe.
Edwin Damsell
Emma Louise Cooper
frankie Ford Gage 12).
Mrs. Annie Hollobough.
Mrs. Mary Miller.
William Guy.
Howard Preston
Arnold Weisenganger
William French Tor William Grit
fin).
Mrs. Mae Mcdonald.
Mrs, II. o. Mashen.
VIM. A. Sexton, probation officer.
Edwin d. Daniel.
E. M. Hayes.
w. F. Hayes.
Mrs. George Cool.
Cool baby.
Mrs. l.. H. Mack.
Three Mack children.
George Eckert.
Mrs. George Eckert.
Seven Eckert children.
Associated Press.
Peru, Ind. March 29.-The fol-
lowing bodies have been recovered
from South Peru:
Rex Mase.
Mrs. James Hoseman.
Miss Delight Shields.
Albert Shields.
Mrs. Frances Strumm.
Studebaker 3-inch Mountain wag-
on Silo at McCary's. 3-12-lm
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Studebaker 3-inch Mountain wag-
on Sl10 at McCary's. 3-12-lm
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Fred Mantey will please you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

3 g g g g g 8 g g 9 g g g g 8 g s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14

have, for their commerce and needs
and people, a determinable quantity
of such federal reserve notes availa-
BILE and applicable to their specific
needs.
Seventh: The effect, and the ba-
sic purpose, of said Glass bill, is to
make available for loaning purposes
the reserves in the National banks
which, by said bill, are compelled,
under pains and penalties, to go
into such regional reserve system
and in such State banks, trust COM
panies and savings banks as may
choose so to do. The total availa-
ing banks of the United States as Of
April t4h, 191 3,was only about one
half of one per cent. of their capital
and deposits. The total loans by the
reporting banking Institutions of the
United States as of July I, 1913, is
about eighteen billions of dollars,
whereas the total money with which
such loans we're effected is only
about one billion five hundred mill
lion dollars; so that each dollar of
available loaning capital has all
been loaned out some twelve times.
In this state Of fact, the creditor
class of the Nation imperatively de-
mand, if they are to continue,
through their banking institutions,
to increase or even to maintain their
volume of loans as during the past
few years, more loaning capital in
order to earn more dividends and
in order to supply the legitimate
business demands of the country;
and the only immediate available
supply for such purpose consists of
their present reserves of about
5000, 900, 100000 to be authorized to
be used for 1oaning purposes. This
permission is granted by the So
called Glass bill But, in order to
guarantee the safety of depositors
as we'll as their stockholders, it is
proposed that the whole people of
the Nation step into the breach as
guarantors against the loss of their
stockholders involved by any in
jury or wreck of the banking insti-
tutions consequent upon 1oaning out
their reserves; and the inducement
offered to the whole people of the
Nation for such permission and such
guaranty is that the people through
their government shall share in the
profits of banking.
Eighth: If, by the terms of the
Glass bill as ultimately amended and
presented, it provides a limitation of
five hundred million dollars upon
the authorized issue of federal re-
serve notes, Of necessity, growing
out of the conditions last above in
Dictated, the same will not be elastic
and remain so in the sense of being
put into circulation at times of ex-
traordinary demand and retired
from circulation at times of slack
demand, but will, out of the very
necessity of the case consequent
unnn the intnrnaI com m orna oa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14

transactions by banking institutions
and explains when local need and de-
mand upon same require it and con-
tracts when such local need and de-
mand have ceased, and currency can
IN no event be elastic unless the banks
themselves are given power and au-
Lnorlty to issue such currency The
supply OF money in the United States
should, at any given time, be a fixed
and suitable supply, so that each citi-
zen in the Nation, whether debtor
or creditor and whatever his bust
ness, may have equal knowledge as
to the outstanding volume and quail
ty OF money with every other citizen
OF the Nation; and this condition is
impossible if either the banks be
given the power of issuance of elias
tic currency upon their assets OF the
government itself has granted to it
by act or congress the authority,
through it's Federal Reserve Board,
to issue and put into circulation arbi-
tFary additional amounts of CURRENCY
or to contract such outstanding vol
ume according either to their iudg-
ment, self-interest or pleasure.
The time-honored and the safe
and sane principle is that compe-
tltion regulating interest rates and
the volume of commerce determin-
ing the requirements for the volume
OF money, at any given time or
through any given series of years.
II the whole people of the Nation
determine that there is an INSULT
clent volume of circulating medium,
to increase it through the action
OF their Congress to a fixed amount
of which each citizen in the Ma
ton has equal knowledge, and not
so to determine it that the total out
standing volume be not accurately
known by the entire people, but on
ly by an insignificant number
Sixth: Said Glass bill authorizes
the Federal Reserve Board to appor-
ton the total contemplated issue of
currency called federal reserve
notes as and when and where, in
their Judgment or at their pleasure.
they shall determine, thereby rem
derlng it possible that, in times of
acute business demand or acute fl
nanclal stress, one or more regional
reserve banks may obtain the total
supply to the detriment of the bal
ance Of the, country.
1t regional reserve banks are to be
established, and if the Government
is going to enter into the banking
business and upon the paternalistic
course Of supervising, in part for
profit and in part for the service of
industry and commerce, the business
and commerce and financial affairs
OF the people, then the law should
provide fixed amount of such fed
eral reserve notes and the total
amount thus determined should be
apportioned among the States in
proportion to population so that all
OF those States returnable to any
given regional reserve banks may
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14

CONGRESSMAN Joe. H. Eagle,
of Texas, member of the Dem
ocratic majority of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14

Oh the House of Representatives,
makes the following statement con-
corning the Glass Banking and Cur
rency Bill:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

ing away of SIN, a cleansing. a returu
to harmony with God
The Golden Text is st. Paul's exhor-
tation to the Church. The Church. we
must remember, is that special class
called u from humanity in general
by the Gospel to become followers Of
Jesus. Their call is TO sacrifice all
earthly rights, and to be fully submits
Blve to the Divine will In everything.
Their Covenant is to be loyal to ev-
cry principle Of the Divine Program.
under the headship Of the Savior.
This leaves no room for the works
Of the flesh or Of the Devil. All these
are to be put Off, MS %displeasing to
God. On the contrary. the fruits and
graces OF the Spirit are 20 he subsitut
ed. that intimately Jesus followers
may atRin to-fhe mlness Of Divine ia
vor love represents the full rharae
rer of Ged; for "t;od is Love
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

with sin Jf every kI1u. III ieaUs to
every form Of immortality. 70 satlefy
its selfish propeneities, Il leads to in-
Justice and untruthfuiness IN It's en-
doavor TO acquire q large share or Gods
blessings. II leads TO anger. malice.
hatred. envy. strife and murder Go It's
endeavor 90 obtain q superintendent
share OF this worlds goods Selfish
ness is thus unrighteousness and 'all
hnrighteousness 81 sin"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

Miss Dottie Rhodes and Mrs.
E. H. Petty returned Thursday
from a visit to their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rhodes, at
Plains. N. M.
w. d. S~utherlin re urhed the
first of the week from a visit in
Tennessee and Alabama, taxi
ing in the city of Birmingham
in his tour. He met our for
mer townsman, j. w. William
son in Tennessee.
The Eureka Club dance, which
are given BY the Santa Fe shop
boys and other young men Of the
city are becoming very popular,
these dances are held once each
week, on Fridays. The club has
a large membership and the
dances ars always well attended.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

to be gathered. ground and baked, But
1t Is Gods provision. wholesome, nutri-
tiOus, necessary for u perfecting as
Gods people. Yet some crave the flesh
pots Nof Egypt-the worlds theories
These God allows TO come within their
reach. They an themselves with High
~ Criticism and Evolutionary theories
and perish as New Creatures.
Greed. ~selishness, stands ~cotHected
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

Law Covenant
e prop hetic
shadows illustrat
ing things apper
tanning to Spiritual
Israel Thus lep-
rosy, practically
incurable, except
by Divine interpo
sition. was a type
of sin; and the sew
en- days Of excom
munication from
the favored people
represented a com
Is respecting a put
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

pain, TO 90 so is
70 dispute IT, nj
vine Wisdom and
the Divine prom
Uses, and to that
extent to break the
covenant of faith.
obedience and 10y
atty. ST.. Paul re
minds us that the
m M uriug Of
the Israelites car
ries such a lesson
to s. - Hebrews
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

The Lords dealings with Israel show
us that Justice, love, mercy, loyalty TO
God and to principle are in the Divine
estimation the highest qualities, and
their violation the most serious crime.
If we have not looked thus at matters.
1t behooves us to change our view
point and to take the A~lmighty's.
This murmuring against the Lord
was concerning the mama. for which
at first the people had been very thank
full. They allowed their minds 70 be
come so vexed that they wept like chill
dren at the thought Of the deshpots Of
Egypt, and murmured in desiring to re-
turn to the old conditions. Little did
they comprehend the situation. Had
they returned TO bondage, even after
a years freedom, their lot would have
seemed more wretched than before.
Moses Too Greatly Burdened.
The result Of this %murmuring was
severe upon Moses. He was the peo-
pies representative before the Lord,
and the Lords representative before
the people. Heart-broken, he sought
the Lord. saying that the burden was
too heavy for him to bear.
Then 1t was that God directed the
Institution of the Jewish %Sanhedrin-
seventy Elders. to be the court Of
judges, responsible to the people, to
deal with and to counsel them. While
Moses remained head of the nation, the
seventy shared his responsibility.
BY Divine direction Moses made out
the list Of these Elders. and requested
them to meet him at the Tabernacle.
All but two came. There God honor
CO Moses as the head of the nation. and
then placed a share Of the responsible
ity upon the 20. This was indicated by
their prophesying. Even the two who
remained in the Camp prophesied.
Quail In over supply.
Cod then sent word to Israel through
Moses that he was about to send them
a thirty-days' supply of flesh. such as
they had murmured for Under the
Lords providence. a strong wind drove
thousands Of quafl to the vicinity Of
the Camp. Two days and nights the
people gathered quail.
Agnostics have questioned this state
ment. thinking it a declaration that
birds fell in a solid mass two eubits
high. The proper thought is that the
birds. driven across the sea, were so
fatigued that they aew low, about two
cubits three feetl above the ground,
where they could be easily caught.
The murmurers ate SO heartily that
pestilence broke cut among them. a
fever from %Over-eating. called "a fire
from the Lord Many died and were
buried there. The place was called
Kibroth- HI ttaayah-"Graye OF Greed
mess" Thus the Lord permitted the
unthankful to cut themselves on from
further opportunity for murmuring.
The happiest mental condition con
eeivable IS that which Is satisfied with
Gods appointments. The spirit Of dis
content looks away from the Heavenly
Mamma. longing for other food To
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

Bucu the AOIu
grants %opportuni
ty OF feastlng to
the full on what
they crave; but
the murmurers
a from being
members Of His
family.
The Bible sup
plies the Mamma
Of Divine Truth.
Who Trl1fh nnnda
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

themselves Into
thinking that the
peculiar circu M
stance S Of their
case fully justify
their attitude.
Miriam became
convinced that God
would not use es
pecially one who
had thus lost caste
with herself. Her
poisoned mind he
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27
C3ROKLYN
MlABERNACLE)

Numbers 11s4-s4-oot. g..
Tho suppiication Of q righteous man apaiefh
much 10 fs %r0rking '-JaDtes $50.
9HE @lsraeiites remained at Mt
Sinai about a year. learning
~ Important lessons. The Iaber-
nacle was set up as a meeting
place between God and the people.
God was represented by the pillar Of
cloud resting upon its top. and at
night Caring like a torch.
Gods presence within the g1ber.
nacle was seen only by NJ and
Aaron. in connection with T. 2rsy-
ileged services. lie was rel tented
Boy the shesinah brightness ndou the
Mercy Sent Thus the T~abernaele be-
came the center of the nations life
and interest in relation to God, who
communicated to them through the
mediotor Of the Law Covenant Moses.
The sin Of Murmuring.
Those who accept God as their Lead.
er should never murlnur-nev com
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

gan to see evil The Lords Presence
dences that the Lord had forsaken
Moses, TINT otherwise he would not
have made so great a mistake, as she
thought. She communicated her fears
to Aaron. The two doubtless prayed
much respecting the sad fall of lsraers
leader and the necessity laid upon them
to make good his dereliction
Apparently Aaron was a weak char
acter. merely used and useful as Moses
mouthpiece He showed much weak
ness on this occasion, as also when he
made the golden calf and assisted the
people in their idolatrous worship.
Miriam probably assented at that time
that such was the only course to take
to satisfy, the rebellious people.
The text implies that Miriam began
to spread her insidious suggestions
throughout the Camp. The people were
to be prepared and the Lord helped, of
course, by the primary suggestion that
Moses was not the only leader of the
people, that Miriam and Aaron were
also prophets, in relationship with the
Lord exactly as was Moses. This in
sidious preparation would make ready
for the exGected time when the Lord
would disown Moses and speak through
Miriam, Aaron being her m%outhpiece-
And the Lord Heard II.
Suddenly the Lord called Moses,
Aaron and Miriam into His presence
before the Tabernacle. All three obey
ed the summons, Miriam doubtless sup
posing that now the Lord would GUST
Moses as leader and appoint herself.
The d|enouement, however, was very
different God did, indeed, declare that
He had used Miriam and Aaron, but
that His dealing with Moses was on a
very much higher plane. To him the
Lord had spoken directly, not through
dreams and visions. Thus the ambl-
tons which were the grounds Of the
jealousy ana evil speaking God prompt
~ set aside
Additionally the Lord ave a punish
ment. AS the Divine presence depart
ed, Miriam was smitten with leprosy
Aaron recognized this to signify that
he had upheld his sister in a wrong
course. To Moses he prayed for re-
lief, acknowledging their sin and
pleading for Miriam.
Then Moses cried. to the Lord. God
heard him and healed Miriam, but
directed chat she be treated like others
healed Of leprosy. All such were re-
qulred to remain seven days outside
the Camp. to see that no further
symptoms Of the disease appeared
"The Law Mas a Shadow"
St Paul explains that the various
things commanded Israel under their
law Covenant
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Brock
returned Monday from a three
weeks visit to points in Texas
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27
M CBRDKLYN
TABERNACLE
ILc BIBLE sTuDYsONoN
JEALOUSY AND ENVY PUNISHED.


NUNHtMHNH tE2ANa NEs
lore cHrieih Hof tore raaHteih not fiscif. ts
not rn9ri Hp. doth not bctGre ifself uH-
sccDiy."-f CarbtfhiaHs 1857 8
NlODAY's Bible Study tells Of a
serious error made 10y Aaron
~ and Mirium, Moses brother
rand sister That Miriam was
the leading spirit Is fully demonsfrat.
cd by the outsQmef which shows that
Gods punishment rested upon her. and
not upon Aaron
Moses had married an Ethiopian At
this time she had come to live with
him in the Camp. and thgs became the
first lady Of the nation Previously.
Miriam had filed this office It was
but natural that she should feel the
loss Of her position, especially as she
reflected that her sister-in-law was Of
an alien race.
This fact seemed to give Miriam's
Jealousy o religious footing; and she
undoubtedly convinced herself that her
hostility to her sister-in-law was based
upon n high moral ground, affecting
Gods honor and the future possihili
ties Of Abraham's seed in the Prom
Used Land No good people can harbor
jealousy. envy, etc, without deluding
-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27
I he sin Of Murmurinn,

Those who accept God ms their Lend.
er should never murnur-never com
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

81 Paul explains that the various
things commanded Israel under their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-11
BROOKLINE.

Miss Annie Osgood was at home over
sunday.
Miss Jessie Hart visited Miss Lucy
McHale recently.
Mrs. G. G. Ware ana son, Ivan, are
visiting at George Ware ;.
AIR. and Mrs Charles Bates were in
town Sunday calling on friends.
Mr. Wellman Of Wilnamsvillc visited
his son, A.C. Wellman. Saturday and
Sunday
Hiss Bette Whitney Of Townshend
has been spending the week with Mrs.
J.. IT. Wellington.
Mrs. Angie Perry Of Springfield has
been visiting her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lawrence.
Miss Grace Bush and Kenneth Perry
are recovering from measles and Lena
and Milo Smith have them now.
A. c. Wellman and son, Guy, caught
a trout in Grassy brook recently that
measured 1914 inches and weighed IA
ounces.
Miss Maud Wellman, Miss Lucy Ne
Hale and Reginald McHale are at home
from Leland and Gray seminary for
the summer.
I Rev and Mrs H. ). McHale Mr.
and Mrs. 4. 4. Austin and Mr.. and
Mrs. A c. Wellman attended the graG
alton exercises at Leland s. Gray sem
mary Thursday, June ).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-11
TRYING TO WIPE OUT DEBT.
Northampton Wants to Start Clear
81 Tickets for Opening Game.

Northampton is greatly pleased that
Greenfield has been admitted to the
Twin-State league for there has always
been rivalry between the two places in
all lines of sport. Marty Conroy, a
former Northampton player, is to man
age the Greenfield team, which helps
the rivalry between the places. The
Northampton management is trying
hard to get up enough enthusiasm to
wipe out the Indebtedness of 5000 left
over from last season Tickets for the
opening game with Keene are being
sold for 81 each and entitle the pur,
chasers to chances on an automobile
and other prizes. 1t is hoped to sell
enough of those tickets to pay up all
indebtedness and leave something to
work on The stores in Northampton
will be closed, and possibly the manu-.
featuring plants, for the opening game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-11
Sporting Notes.

The Athletics victory yesterday was
the 10th consecutive one.
Steve White, the former Princeton
twirler, has now landed with New Hav-
en-.
The Red Sox are taking no chances
with the Maps as is evidenced by their
grabbing five runs in the opening inn
ing yesterday.
The Michaelman system will give a
Stetson hat for every home run made
by Brattleboro player on the local
field during the Twin State league. sea-
son.
With two men on bases for Wash
ington yesterday Gandil made the only
hit by his team, triple. Later he
scored himself and that S how the SEN
ators with one hit beat Detroit with
only two.
It was funny that the first two
games Hal Chase played for Chicago
were against his old team, the High
landers. and both were victories for the
Highlanders and the first two of the
season on the home grounds.
The seniors and juniors of the high
school are considering another game as
! the result of the game yesterday. The
seniors are not convinced that the
juniors are the better team Another
4 game between the two would be SURE
to attract a still larger crowd thar
was present yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-11
AMERICANS WON
FIRST POLO CONTEST
Defeated the English Team 5lJa Goals
to il Opening Game OF the
International Match.

MEADOWBROOK CLUB, WEST
BURY, l.. l., June 11.-Outriding and
outplaying the English polo ehalleng
ers, the American cup defending team
yesterday won the opening game II
the sixth international match by q
score of 515 goals to 3. A better idea
of the actual difference in the playing
ability of the two teams is shown by
the gross score, which was to 3 in
favor of the defending four.
Much to the surprise of the specta-
tors and polo experts, the English play
ers did not show the Wanted team play
which had been credited to them be-
fore the game. Neither did their pc.
MES outclass the American mounts. IN
fact, the reverse was quite the ease
and in almost every run down field the
American players either held theit
own or outrodo their competitors in the
race for the ball.
The combination work of the Amer
lean four with Larry Woodbury. az No
!, J. NJ. WOODBURY., jr., and later L. T.
Stoddard at No. >, Capt II. u. Whit
ncv at No. 3 and Devereaux Milburn
at back. was superb The challenging
team, consisting of Capt. l.. St. George
Cheape at No. l, Capt. 4. Noel Ed
wards at No. 2, Capt. r. G. Ritson At
No. ; and Capt. Vivian Lockett a
back, appeared unable to work together
consistently, due in All probability I,
the close covering Of the Ameri
cans