davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

Two large audiences greeted Evan
gelist Bob" Jones yesterday, the sec
ond day Of his five weeks campaign
which opened in Martins Ferry Sun
day.
In the afternoon the audience was
not so large. but the Rev. Jones stated
that as rule, Monday meetings are
never largely attended. but hoped to
have better afternoon attendances the
balance OF the campaign. Several
complaints were heard yesterday on
account of the large tabernacle not
being heated enough. but IL is said that
this will be remedied today. The rea.
son given was that the men were
working on the building yesterday
morning and the doors were left open.
The campaign was begun in earnest
yesterday by the members of the
Bob" Jones party. and a meeting for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

Before a great crowd Evangelist Hart
az bellaire last night vigorously scored
Two women who refused to permit their
daughters to go forward when the ap-
peal was made Sunday night His ar
ragnment OF the act was dramatic and
caused stir in the audience thar will
never be forgotten. Il am told" said
the speaker. that two women prevented
two little girls from going 10 Christ
They had started forward and were
rucely pulled back by their mothers
On; the awfulness of that act OF "A
mother. being Indifferent 20 the salvation
and future welfare OF her child Rut
that II the way that people in the church
nave conducted themselves They pre-
vent their loved ones from doing that
when Christ has taught when he said
suffer little children to come unto ma
and when they are damned and lost for
ever. these parents come TO US and IN
aEonlzing voice cry. oh. save my child {"
The interest that developed in the
meetings Wa fully developed last night
ana this was shown by the attendance
which was considered unusually large
Tor Monday night. about 1.56O beins
present. Rev. Hart. despite a strenuous
days work. delivered a strong address
on Personal Service" The sermon Wa
intended primarily for church members,
and he gave several illustrations 70
show the inactivity OF the members %
the Protestant churches In personal
work The population OF the country
has increased. according 10 statistics.
about "a per cent" he said. while the
churches show less than ! per cent"
Before beginning his theme. Rev Hart
made "A number OF announcements This
afternoon meeting will be held In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
FATHER DISMISSED
Man Accused Of Keeping His Son out
Of School ls Set Free by
Squire Compers.

Newt Crisweli. charged with violat-
ing the truancy law by not sending
his son to school. was arraigned be-
fore Squire Gomper7 last night A.
ter hearing the evidence. the man
was dismissed 90 appearing thar the
boy had been sick at The time he was
supposed To b. playing truant Dr.
Mccoy testified in the ease. stating
that he had attended the lad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
SAID THAT TWO MOTHERS PRE-.
VENTED GIRLS FROM
UNITING TRAIL"
AZ Services Held Sunday Evening.
Preached Strong Sermon 20 6ia
Audience Last EeVnine.
HARTIG RAMS.

Indifference is as great a sin In
the sight OF God as the sin OF IN
belief. Conservatism will never
save souls. believe in agitation
and enthusiasm. Why. you couldn't
get good dish OF butter II II was
not for agitation in the churn.
Again. there il no heresy so
great In the sight OF God as the
heresy of Indifference.
The time is coming when You
VIII be given a chance to do per
sonal work. It's on YOU now. IN
the members of the church would
get busy there would be a marvel
Gus religious awakening in Bel
laire. and Bellaire needs II.
The secret OF success In saving
souls is to be in the world. and not
OF H. We should be separate from
the world. as the diver is from
water.
Salvation means more than sim
ply getting to heaven. II is not
fire insurance policy to keep you
out OF hell" Our salvation de-
pends on saving others.
We never think of having a foot
ball game or a county fair without
advertising them. and yet when IL
comes to church work we remain
silent and inactive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

ming In the First Christian church
Much interest was taken In the nrst
meeting. Another meeting will be
held this evening In the same church
and a larger crowd r. expected. az the
evangelist claims that a soul-saving
campaign cannot be- successful unless
large number Of personal workers
are az work among the people The
personal workers meetings are in
charge Of Mrs. Florence Cox. who OK
poets 90 have $50 personal workers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
goo" STEWART SCORES A
KNOCK OUT ON KABAKOFF

halves Of the Yale-Princeton foot ball
game last Saturday for the benefit OF
the sufferers in the European war
zone. The contributions ranged from
one cent TO $40. and almost filled a
flour barrel. amounting exactly TO
$3.927.49.
The counting of the money. which
VIII be sent to the Red Cross head
quarters at Washington, was Just
completed tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
DISINFECTING
Or leon Reefer VISITED FoHsnsbse
Yesterday 70 Disnfect Hay
Supply There.

Yesterday morning ur Leon Refer
was at Folansbce where be- disinfectod
the hay at The Follansboc Glass COM
runys plant Dr Ucofer o. chief as
sietant to Commissioner Of Arricul
turo % p Williams and o. here IN
connection with thp work 20 diaIn
fecfur the different stock yards in
the Panhandle The uort on the
stock yards at Fuiton q, hoine pushed
rapidly buf win not br completed for
several days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
SECOND DAY OF SERVICES ~
MARTINS FERRY TAB
ERNACLE
Proved Very Interesting, Although At
tendance Was Not Big as
Was Expected.
JONES BRIEFS.

A Sunday school teacher
who does not win his class
to Jesus is a failure.
Put some of the preachers
In an ice box and they would
cuss because they could not
sweat.
The safest place in a storm
is in deep water.
The trouble with some OF
the church people is that they
they are neve done.
The trouble with most OF
the Christians is that they
never get out of the sight OF
land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
BoWli IN 9
DUCK PIN LEAGUE OPENS.

The club Bowling Alleys under the
new management opened their Duck PIN
League last evening before a large and
appreviatiVe crowd. Monahan and
White have had the alleys nut in eN-
cellent SHAPE and no expense will be
spared 10 give every convenience to
their patrons.
The league Is made up Of twelve or
the best duck pin teams OF this city and
the patrons VIII be assured better ser
vice than ever before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

uerfa ore thfng CAN'T underafand.
WHAT'S that
fserf body talks shout how r01d
Do lr fe end nobody ever eats any
flffHtufnh Poet
Excuse me- SIR huf could Won ffEr
fr nuT nirU UffIr HHun
80. thanks Hfra much ffe looks nH
frnIrn hn would bite
wont bite Erf Dol yer hffr i'm enc.
nrr. .a London Punch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

4 tell you what. sir said a Yankee
% his opponent. that man don't amount
% a sum In arithmetic. ADD him uD
and there is nothing 90 carry."-Chris-
tlan Register
Johnny get an education"
"For w hat rrnHOuT
We'll We can't get him sterinGed
every mornine in time 90 80 90 school"
Puck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
HELP RED CROSS
Close 10 $4,000 Raised Between Halves
Of Yaie-Prineeton Game. Sstur.
day, for War Sufferers

PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov. t6-Near-
~ $1,000 was collected between the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
oUTcLAssED MEMPHIS BOXER IN
EVERY PART OF THE
GAME.
kabakon Was Knocked Down in the
Second Round and Sponge Was
Thrown Up In the Seventh.

Correspondence 20 Associated Press
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1e.-WaI-
ter Stewart. Of Wheeling, knocked
out Abe kabakoff, Of Memphis,
in six and half rounds Of fight
ing here tonight. kabakoffs sec
onds threw up the sponge.
In the first round Stewart was
very wild. He could not land ef-
feetive blows. In the second,
however, he got the range and
knocked kabakoff down for the
count Of three. The third round
was even, but the fourth was de-
elared TO be Stewards. The
fifth round broke even, kabakoff
railyina considerably. In the
sixth round Stewart got a lead
early, and was beating kabakoff
numerically when the bell ended
the slaughter. The seventh round
had not proceeded far, when ka-
bakoff was floored, and his sec
onds, realizing his helpless con-
dition, threw up the sponge. The
fight was to have gone twelve
rounds. The fighters are feather
weights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

By winning over Kabakoff. Stewart
will probably get TO meet Johnny Kill
bane in Columbus in a match on
Thanksgiving day.
Local admirers OF the local boy
called the lntelligencer for the result
OF the bout last night. and all ex-
pressed themselves as being much
pleased. and some were surprised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
Chief Game warden.

4 large number OF the farmers were
OF the opinion that they could hunt on
their own property. hut the above tele-
gran piuinty states that no hunting OF
any Kind viii b. allowed. The above tel
cgram states taat no license fees will
clea 81 that end Of the matter az several
Of the men who had taken out licenses
were on the verge of demanding their
money back unless the time for hunting
was extended IN the state Of ONO The
open season FOR rabhits started NoVcm-
Der O. and the order prom biting the
same was issued before the season open
cd According To tho laws Of the state.
the season on rabbits viii close Decem-
Der 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

one OF the many conferences follow
ing meeting al the Martins Ferry
tabernacle. showing one % the firm be-
hevers In the good work warning an
other who has not yet decided 20 join
church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17
HUNTERS 'STUMPED'
Are Not Permitted TO HUNT in Ohio and
Cannot Get the Money They
Paid for License.

Since the quarantine was placed on
the state Of Ohio BY the health authori-
ties in an effort TO prevent a spread Of
the foot and mouth disease among the
cattle a gr, at deal OF Criticism has been
heard the part Of the hunters who
were forbidden To hunt while the quar-
antine b. effective. To settle the mat
ter. temporarily. the following ruling
" az received yesterday uy Clerk OF
Court y. o. Dixon. az -. Clairsville.
j. o. Dixon. Clerk OF Court.
Land owners are not permitted 20
hunt on their own property. DO not re-
(SiRnedD J.. G. SPEAKS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

Jesus ~ Seeking Co Aid Them
The theme 81 the sermon last nfrrf
was N0aUuu alhlftr Ur aUrnffHInr fVrrtr
while The teNt WaH taken FROM tuu
IlHatFra OF scripture. fnr first from
Genesis go. Am = Nr nrother'r Keen.
fr. ana fho second from John fsl1. HsnV
20 not Your months end then harvest
l.ift up your rfra and look 10 the Teff
Tor ~ Dr. already nHrVrrf"
pr part Rev Hart arnke ns foIIowe
mere Dr. uu more fearful calamity
tnnn fNe lnaH OF Hu opportunity There
lH np turning hack there fa uo recovery
Sc o. lost forever "Dunurfunlfv
golden. ana hrufnrrH and sisters THE III
your opportunity Co. become lnb0rfra In
pc Geld fnr CHRIST and worfera uIfH
llin dln npf Dnlr preach llr
pfHDfiCfN go into fhr hfrhuaYa and
'nINNfI thfIn fn come Co., was lfIa BOD.
l.ng Won ord because The urofrrar1
ii1nH have not done fhlH and have
not made the burden n urra0nsf uu.
ne church Dr. not winning eouir o. t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

To.nishrs same. So steel ,s' ctiis6
Stare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-17

Again. there il no heresy so
great In the sight OF God as the
heresy of indifference.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
Houghton. Mich. Aug. IA. 1919

Houghton, Mich, Aug. II, 1914.
Editor Ncws:-A. T.. b. bases his re-
ply on the unfair assumption that l
encouraged law-breaking. but readers
know | have carefully avoided this as
! have not criticised the enforcement
Of the laws, but rather have called at
tcntiOn to the unfair ones to the end
they may be modified or repealCH. He
and others assert that those who diff
fer from their narrow and untenable
views are criminally inclined, and /
had this customary method i'm mind
when / challenged the general insin-
uations and tried To nail them down to
"A statement showing Just how far they
would dare go in making individual
charges against the moral character
and the worth OF the community Of the
ladies' and gentlemen we all know pat
ronize the golf links, baseball games
and who intended witnessing the auto
races on Sunday. Communities are
made up of individuals. and the liberal
class can rest assured that the sweep
ing general charges are just as lacking
OF proof, as you know them to be in
your Individual cases. In fact, prison
statistics can he presented that VIII
place the boot on the other foot" The
spiel on the definition of the word
criminal only beggars the question, as
we are all technical criminals in one
sense, and will be as long as some OF
the absurd laws, enacted in the past
by men Of the same calibre as my
critics, are allowed to remain on the
statutes. One could not travel across
this country without breaking some
law. but intelligent people discriminate
between read crimes that are positive
and Injurious to society and ARTIFICIAL
ones based on speculative doctrines
and which exist only i'm the minds Oh
religious devotees. The servant VINO
cooks the pastors meals and the man
who takes the pastors family Tor
Sunday afternoon drive are breaklhs
the divine command in Exodus HAAi'
Is, and in not putting them to dea'n'
M commanded as the penalty TOT 40
Ing amy work." the same logic woulo
make those who allowed 1t, also crihl-
nails. My friends are welcome 10 All
the consolation they can get on inns
tack.
1 shall ignore the personalities eN-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
tuberculosis Germ Discovered
Thirty-Two Years Ago Today
Being Every Conquer This
THEN

Thirty-two years ago today was dis
covered the fatal germ of tuberculosis
which had caused more deaths since
the beginning OF the human family
than any other disease. Its discoverer
was DR.. Robert Koch of Germany, who
spent two years in patient laboratory
research before 'te-finally loeeted the
little destroyer. tao-smail to be seen
by the naked eve, by the researchers
method of stainihg the suspended germ
with chemicals. The discovery chang
ed the whole worlds attitude toward
tuberculosis. Since the days of the
ancient Asyrians the destroying germ
has ravaged humanity. Moses wit
messed it's fearful devastations among
the Egyptians, and In all the successive
generations at least every sixth human
being was at some time affected by its
presence in the blood. Less. than half
a century ago the disease was regard
ed as fatal and hopeless" oliver
Wendell Holmes, who was a physician
as we'll as an author, described the
average medical practitioners accept
ance OF its fatality in his tale Of the
professor at the Breakfast Table"
Some people regarded il as a Divine
affl.ction upon the human race, and an
indication of mankind's degeneration.
Thirty years ago Europe was report
ing over 100000 deaths every year
from tuberculosis, while the United
States was reporting at the rate of $50
every day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
new ARMY HEAD
A REAL GENERAL
Commander of Brltain's Home
Forces Is Brilliant Soldier

London, Aug. 15.-One of the mill
tary events of the moment has been
the appointment of Sir Ian Hamilton
To be commander of the home army.
post that is regarded as inferior on
ly TO the communicative Sir Ian
is one Of the most striking figures in
the British military service. With his
tall, commanding figure, and his gaunt
face, seemingly deeply worn with care,
and his searching eyes, he is a person.
age not easily TO be forgotten when
once met.
More taciturn than Lord Kitchener
himself, General Hamilton has long
been known among his friends and sub
ordnates as "the silent soldier" He
has reduced the necessity for speaking
TO minimum, and well known official
at the war office has been heard to de-
| clare that "one of Hamilton's gPunts
is more expressive than a whole sem
tence from anybody else" Though,
| without doubt, his chief abilities are
in the way OF organization and admin
| istration, yet he is splendid man in
| the field, as he has proved on many
| occasions in South Africa, Egypt and
| India.
When Sir Ian Hamilton returned
home from the last war i'm South Afri-
ca, he not unnaturally thought that
he had finished with active service for
a time, and so he settled down i'm his
position at the war office as military
secretary. But when, a few months
later, il was seen that the task of end
ing the war was likely TO prove a more
difficult one than was at first antiCi-
pated, and ii became obvious that Lord
Kitchener was in need of a first class
assistant. Lord Roberts was very anx-
ious that Sir Ian Hamilton should re-
turn. The latter demurred, however. |
and was by no means eager to go out
again if someone else could be found. |
At last there came another letter from |
Lord Kitchener asking again that "A |
chief of staff should be sent him. and |
adding, 'one with brains preferred"
There, Hamilton" said Lord Roberts |
with laugh, as he passed the letter
over to him, that settles it; you will |
have to go now" and go Hamilton
did.
Without doubt Sir Hamilton, in the |
matter of personal injuries, is one of |
the unluckiest men alive. and the on
ly wonder is that he has not been kill I
ed a dozen times over. Years ago, on
the Indian frontier, he practically lost
the use of his left arm through the
bursting of a shell, and on another oc-
casion he was struck in the face with
a splinter, and very narrowly escaped
losing his eyesight, and has received
countless other wounds OF varying sew
Gritty. His browning piece of ill-luck,
however, was when Lord Roberts dis
patched him to deal with the Orange
Free Staters, under Gen. DE Wet, in
the summer Of 1900. and he fell from
his FESTIVE horse, smashing his collar
bone, just az he had got his command
into working order. This meant that
another commandant had to be APP
pointed, and Sir Archibald Hunter was
selected, and ultimately reaped the
credit for the surrenders of the young.
or Cronje and Prinsloo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
NOW

Today the civilized nations of the
world are conducting a universal wal
against the tubercule bacilli. Millions
of dollars are being spent to conquer
this enemy of the human race. In the
United States over $40 ZOO, 600 is being
expended annually for this purpose.
Science and common sense are forcing
the little germ to retreat. The death
rate in twenty years has fallen from
ratio of 245.4 to 15S Cper 100 600 pop
ulation.) Expert medical researches
are at work searching for specific
cure, while the nations are conduct
ing a vast educational campaign to
prevent the spread of the disease Ply
sicians have long known that the ba-
cilli Turk in everyone's system wait
ing for the vitality to sink to a low
ebb when they can begin their fear
full scourge Consequently, the univer-
sal campaign to make everyone strong
enough to resist the destroyers. The
world has thrown open its windows to
let i'm sunlight and fresh air, knowing
that these are fatal to the bacilli. The
'lu lcdi VI HlSHt ar, HdS SlNcH way
TO the practice of living, sleeping and
working out of doors where the bacilli
cannot follow and live. Economically
considered, it is great fight to save
to the United States alone over half
n billion dollars which an authority
has said is the annual money loss to
the nation through the loss of the af-
nicted individuals wages and value of
production
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

button 10 the dominant Americanisn
of today! Every nation has-at ont
time or another-in one way or an
J other-thrown its blessings into tn,
melting pot from whence has come oul
| immortal republican heritage.
No less figure than Lafayette wa;
Won Steuben-Prussia's noble son whC
helped make colonial victory possible
century and more ago. With Vor
Steuben were many another of his
country men-immolating themselves
upon the affairs of foreign land that
liberty might live!
And the German regiments which
fought with the North through Civil
war were among the bravest of the
daring brave!
Nor did the North have more whole
some alls'-in that dark hour when
clouds hung low-than Russia, whose
fleets approached America under seal
ed orders To uphold the hands of Lin
coin against foreign Intervention!
Poland gave US Pulaski and Kosci-
usko-when they counted large I'm the
nations scales!
We delighted to honor Kossuth, the
Hungarian, and Garibaldi, the Italian!
1t would be idle To even attempt a
roll. In war, in peace, in every walk
of life, Europe has given us the seeds
of blessed leadership. Every nook ana
corner OF the continent has made it's
contribution To our cosmopolitan
whole. our Americanism is reflec-
tion OF the best from each race, each
nationality. our freedom is tincturcd
with the blood OF all. our supremacy
is builded on amalgamated traits of
manhood from every quarter OF the
globe.
We may have our likes and lean
ings. We may have our favorites as
the European tragedy unfolds. But i'll
debt" be the measure OF our SYM
pathies, fairness will compel us toI
feel for all alike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
FOOD PRICES.

\ rise in food prices at this time, il
the price Of any American staple prod
uct, must be set down TO some artitl-
cial cause or manipulation for a jacka
profit on the part of the forestaller'
and speculative sharks who never fai
to exploit the slightest pretext fol
taking usurious toll Of the necessities
Of consumers.
Such fellows at this time Of tenn
porary trade dislocations, owing TO The
war in Europe which for the time has
swept from the seas the commerce
borne in foreign non-neutral bottoms
are morally little more respectable
than the camp followers who prowl
about the battleiields To loot the bod
is Of the slain, and are promptly shot
if caught.
There Is no the slightest legitimate
economic reason, at this time OF
bumper haryests and bursting gram
aries i'm the United States, for any
rise in price in the food staples that
we produce.
In fact, and very obviously, there is
an economic reason FOR a fail in such
prices during the temporary embargo
which the tie-up of ocean carriers has
put on our exports.
With our markets temporarily glut-
ted with home grown food staples
owing TO this embargo, a rise in such
prices is preposterous and intolerable
and any manipulative and conspirato-
rial movement in that direction dur
ing the period when our markets are
oyersupplied rather than undersup-
piled with staples which we export un-
der normal conditions at sea will at
tract the unfavorable attention Of the
department Of justice. Food famine
prices and food elutted markets is a
wildly absurd combination.