davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
DR.. BIRMINGHAM breaches
TO LiNSLY GRADUATING GLASS

need M will need the Holy spirit
Of promise 20 take Of the things Of
Christ and show them unto YOU and
above all. you need and will need 20
your iife's and Christ Himself. who
Is not only a sacrifice for sin. but an
example OF a Cody life.
What an irresistible call 10 hero
ism is In tho fact that our divine
king has put Himself al the very
front OF the conflict In which we find
ourselves here below. He not only
sent such men rs Daniel 10 the world
with a mission aud In The spirit OF
true excellence. but came Himself
and I'm the thick OF the battle He
waves Ills bleeding hands. and cries.
Come-Follow Me-"
Should be There.
i once heard "A DISTINGUISHED nreach
or describe an incident ne Witnessed
during an address made by "a general
OF the civil war. I sat he said. he
nlnd the speaker aud looked into the
faces OF gray-haired. and ~battle-scar.
req veterans. Their glistsninE ewes
looked Ike so many lights. Their
brave leader recalled the summers
morning. lie described the blue skv.
the green fields. b buttercups I'm tho
A. ''' cANF AfINfNs NIf NIllIt TENTS.
Then We heard the neighiur OF tho
horses. the distant bugle call. the
shout or officers. the tramp Of men.
Now we saw the lines formed tho
charge begun. the smoke. the enemy
on the hilltop. the followed tn
reNorberating oar Of cannon. the fir
ing OF guns. the Whistlinr Of bullets.
the crash % shells. The noise and con
fusion II thunder Of battle. then
came. at last. the wavoring and tho
breaking OF hostile lines. the shout Of
triumph n the cCstacy Of victory
immediately in front OF tho speaker.
sat a grizzly old soldier. eagerly drink
ing In every word. bending over. livin~
over again those days that are gone
utterly ObliviOus to the present. Ho
nad unconsciouslv gotten upon his
ieet and a. the very climax Of the
vivid description. he exclaimed. with
beWildercd rapture: ! was there with
You too"
oh. my Young friends. when the
warfare n life is over. and the Can
tain of our Salvation stretches forth
Ills SCARED hands. 20 tell Of the hero
M OF tho church militant. Of lts
In~artyrdoms n conflicts and victor
Ies or the trials and temptations. over
which We Ia triumphed 10 Will no
worth fer more than am Of our eacri-
noes and sorrows and tears. 10 be able
70 STAND In Our respective places he
Iore fim. and saw. blessed Master
! was there with you. too"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
BETHANY COLLEGE COMMENCE.
MsNT WEEK OPENED SUNDAY.
Prof. Taylor Preached 20 Graduates
Last Nisht-Commencement
Exercises Thursday.
Special Dispatch TO h Intelligence.

~ w A~NNfAlAkfnHNra
BETHANY. W. Va. June The
eaccalaureate sermon to the gradua
ting class Of Bethany College was de.
livered this morning by President
Thomas F.. Cramblet at an impressive
service held in the college chapel.
The service marked the opening OF
commencement week. which will ter
inmate Thursday afternoon. when a
class OF more than fifty members will
be awarded diplomas.
Tonight the annual sermon to the
student body was delivered bv Prof
w B Taylor. dean Of the Bible school
OF bethany college. The last chapel
service will be held o-morrow morn.
ing. when parting words will be made
by the president and members of the
faculty The Wolfley o%ratorical con
test VIII be held tomorrow mi
l ntl after the commencement eNer-
Ciscs Thursday. this week will be a
busy n Tor the students Of Bethany.
Two Views OF Life.
Selecting his text from Ecclesiastes
tx. 10. Whatsoever thy hand fndeth
10 do. do 10 with thy might. DIT.
'ramblott spoke. in part. as follows
W." views OF life prevail I'm the
IH'' u, IL urged that man coun"t control
.H-" N- EM|-NNHN
take poo pains TO work out hls testing.
nut should FOLD his hands in resigned i'm
action. 20 eat and Co drink auI Co be
merry.
The other theory. which must have
the approval ~ thigkiug men. states
NAT man should not despair. hut should
DO his part mnnfully a. Ions az lifa on
dHreS and with an the energy OF his
soul We should strive patiently and
Ver-l~teutIF Co carry out the purposes
- his being This b. the incoming OF
'lL ItNt ihere rs q call 20 work as r.
prelude and accompaniment Of enjoy
went. anticipating the old maxim that
~ any man Will not work. neither shall
De eat This iS in harmony with tho
word or our Savior. I must work the
works ~ Him that sent me- was MS
saying the night cowath when mo- man
can work Or with tho great Gentle
aiVoc1te NJ tho Gospel. now iz tho ac-
geIt"i time As We have opportunity
let ~ do good unto an mon.
Ihcrc Sc no royal road 20 renowu
mere is no dpwuy couch Of ease ror
MN who would win his way 20 fame or
gain %" mead OF r. noble name There
s. "a bin called Difficulty % be climbed
The men We sec and envy as thew stand
on the top of the Hill % ufc. did not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
VIRGINIA STOMACH VICTIMS FIND
WONDERFUL REMEDY QUICK RELIEF

the people who have taken Mayr's
wonderful stomach Remedy. II get,
results quick. The first dose proves
no long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid
-accrotious and removes poisonous
matter. u gives swift relief 10 SUI.
ierers from stomach. liver and bowel
troubles. Many declare II has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure Il has saved their
lives.
The remarkable OF thi.
remedy has caused many imitators.
so be cautions. BE sure it's MAYR'S.
60 10 q. a. Griost 4 Co. l14I Market
S.; John Coleman. 3 stores: Harry II
Iraunlich. 33d and Jacob st. drug
store and ask about the wonderful re-
suits 20 has been accomplishing
among people they knoW-or send 10
Geo. H.. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. l54.l5s
Whiting St. Chicago. III. for free
book on stomach ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have
been restored. ANY druggist can tell
you It's wonderful results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
sufferers Tell of Swift Results
From the Use of Mayr's
Treatment.

Hundreds Of Virginia people are
r~eedlessly suffering from stomach
and digestive ailments when relief Is
close az hand. 10 they would only take
No. Nayrs Wonderful stomach Rem.
edy has "a record OF real results Thou.
sands and thousands Of people have
taken u with astonishing benefit.
Here are Do words Of some Nfr.
Ginians who have taken IL.
J. IT. ROSENRICk. Dante Va.
writes y took Our medicine and b.
proved 10 be just what you claimed
n 10 be. / have felt better since than
] have in fifteen years"
WILLIAM VI STEWART. JR. Of
klnkaid. Va. writes I was i'm bed
Whcn began your treatment and the
doctor had been treating ma for forty
days. After taking the first treatment
OF your medicine ] got up and now am
able 10 DO about
These are typical statements from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
DECEASED S~rroHsoxs

ltunE tribute 90 the memory %
their deceased ncirhbors Was paid yes
@. -taN afternoon by members ~
Wheeling camp 80 6t.t Modern
Woodmcn 81 america Impressive
services we're held ln thc auditorium
~ the Frs. Christian church. attended
hv delegations from n~cirhhorng
camps Including Film Grove. Mounds.
Vile % Martin. Ferry
The services at tho church began ~
. 2N O'Clock Members ~ the camp.
the camp h~eatguarbr- lu tho Egerter
huildiuC a. I go O'Clock. and marched
On Cd body 20 tho church. preceded hy
the two uniformed companies 81 For
"Sfsrs or Wheeling camp and tho uni.
formed team ~ the Film Grove Camp.
and also hy SImmers' band
The memorial address was delivered
hv Roy W ~ Fields. pastor of the
First Christian church. and a member
~ Wheeling camp The WOodmen rit.
U%alisfir service was carried out hv A..
toruoy John u Nrhont. also "a member
OF Wheeling ramp
The roll call ~ deceased ucirhhors
was repeated hy Consul r y Flah-
CIV "l,l" tans were sounded hv
Charles Hoh'itzel and W = Kuck
Mis- U'r'H8 Wayt sang Down tho Val
Tow 90 Tho shadow and the solo
on @ Pilgrim was rendered bv Miss
t~"uFNINc Mcdonald Two selected
anthems were rendered hv tho choir
or Tho First Christian church. and tho
audience sane Rock Of Ages" and
Nearer Nv God Co Thee The band
rendered e number ~ selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
TO TEST CASE

Whether or not tho United States
mails can be used as q medium
through which 20 circulate iiouor al.
N-"rti-om'uts during tho dry period OF
tho state, beginning the first of next
month. is q question that Is brought
'orcitlv before tho eyes Of the courts.
Authorities diver I'm their opinions on
IA" question. and several liquor deal.
'rs arc preparing q test case 10 find
or whether or not fhcv can circulate
adv'rtisinr matter I'm that wav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

LHfH -. HrHHH HL- b..
"N"' the i'e''f 'N when We
r-,m a.. 1T,
''"y '"'th To the NaHlt'i
~ N,r Z" 'H summit round
Important Lessons.
The text and the urra-..n sr.-r.st.
some important lessons Those lessons
while seemingly cpmmpruf.r. Az. r.,
'rfheieEs uf Tremendous and ftr.r,+.r-
INK consequence. \ .f mes.
Will help you through AIN ,r.- .ur.frv
days.
You have been given health OF hrFy
y our body is tho machinery .f .f..r.
sie1l termination ,uu ar. T.r..I ,r,.Et
600 your struggle 20 De- ana {, 8a fS-
~ Mo''1 i t9gi It i~ your own most
30 ION 'n s''p the lD'N with
.it1. lh iN' very t'-i I'F-
,,I" nav" i'tfu 'f "a minister
,-.tfr. 49,, ~ ,,N bHfS"u"E' IN
"a tbt- 'IAt~i Do" add
am 49,. htrd 20 make
. 49,. Ht'' iI rA'n
l.,l. g., ri N"i,H D i've lh" roof
g1.srat 49,, lN' .Ao
am ,r,t go we were h'irt
undo me. ..-4t. 'dh ~" much
ferrrI. 80 s....E. On lNT
good ,r4c- 20" N'Ii DO
Capifal ri ,rI 80, ''L. "'ih.hS
prom from ia '''' N''s'""'l"l
To Won hove h,.- ..
speech and ,f -.~..- 'l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

not deal with the creatures below mo-
We are able Co. converse with one am
'ih'r and Rs reason va may search Uut
ana know the Arsaf facts pertaining Co
inc Universe In which We live.
true iaIIlUF-- De- never found In
torp"r ~ faDuIrsE. t.f iu their action
and employment Do is Incidence that
"Nhaurts mot action. BOZ which thsre o.
I'VE health and pleasure For everyone
mat dies 90 ONervNurk. there Hr, a thou
sand who de OF s-rIusnutss. Indulgence
ana ~ldl,ncsN Power belong only .u
ih" The oilers are aIuaNs
row'rlr-s % is the l|shortou4 and PAINS
lahlnE men VII" nrH che rulers of the
World to-day. Thor, has NOT been "a
Statesman OF sUiusuCr who was not "a
man uf Industry. Th. living principle
"f constant work. OF abundant ocsura-
ton. uf practical contact with men Iu
tho affairs 90 uf,. hiss 90 all times been
me best riD'usr uf the energetic Nttaliry
90 strong natures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

RcN ~ = Fr'ds breaches Special
sermon IN Flrst Christian Church
Mary -ftcrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
W OODMEN HOLD
ANNUAL MEMORIAL

INTERESTING SERVICES con
QUOTED SUNDAY AFTERNOON
BN LOCAL CAMP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

You should seek t1 dr tho duty that
I'H nearest. Iu mot vrlf for something
tn turn up. for something biz to come
your way. Mann "a man has gone blind
looking for soft tote The |IsrasItf.s
VINO rebuilt the walls OF Jerusalem .a,n
buN' "a, portion over against his uvr
mouse To was said OF NahtIaie ,tf,u-4
ihni they could see afHr. but could never
soc anything near. There are too mauy
who huN" vision Boo the clouds and vet
Who are uu" bic fu 500. the treasures 90
Their i''f. \ 'uuutrNmsu so the story
goes YVES once given a telescope. Nt'I
ihis Dec was phI, tn see the Wuudrrs o.
tho moon Hs became So intensely fr-
i"r'~i'd On gazing Oh rough this tt'.-
scope % the moon that Do failed Co see
an open we'll into witch hs unconscious
Ia f'I end Yves druwued IN lamcutirs
Tho Unfortunate death Of husband an Q
father uu, OF tho children said 20 the
mother. 90 l- -n sod that we must Is~.
our father end the mother iu her
agony replied. Yes. hut 10 is dreadful
that hr should die In this way Many
mon lose th" NrIus Of ffs because fhty
are unable 90 SEQ trs duties az hand 50
occupied rr' they with 90 contemplation
OF the o. far b.y und The per
foruauc" OF present duties. thourn
seemingly insignificant ls tho test 81
our worth end Df our work. Tho surs1s
way Geo Est ont OF re- smell ulac. is 10 SD
the work well There will always be a
plaC, Tor the man who can mako himself
Indispensable to the work Doe UNDERTAKES
To- do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
Three Kinds Of People.

There are three kinds o. people On
mo world. First there are the tramps.
those who come Co Nuur back door with
90 petition fUr food srI with n pathetic
take Of better days Give them srm.-
fnfuE tu Hu 600 th" wood ward. and pres
entity they laf, folded tisir tents like
Tho Arabs and silently stolen away 4
tramp De- ono who has up u~tUuuatiuu. rl
money and poo rs~rDu-IbiItF. His aphCr-
iaW '- The" world owes me q living Tie
owes nobody anything lie takes the
good POO. asks 900 questions fog .uu-
science sake.
Thsu there arc the awt,zzlars. those
who appropriate Co. their personal use
FUNDS which are simply entrusted Co.
i.'Ir care" such was the rich fool who
having F~ruerr""U said What shall [
'. am rich AND Increased iU goods
ana have need uf nothing This will I
&C., 7 1851. tear down frr barns and build
greater and 2 viii say to rus soul. soul
fnUI are very EvuarfrOua take. thine
ease. cat. drlrF and bs MERRY. for what
s. there better under tho sun than thai
H man should enjoy his ufer Huf hc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
PRESIDENT CRAMBLET breaches
ANNUAL BACCALAUREATE SERMON

light there. By pa~instakInE cTort they
reached these heights.
Success Is not reached hy a single bound
But We build the ladder by which We
rise
From the loNly earth Co the yaultei
skies.
And W mount 20 its summit round
bE round
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-09
FLAMES THREATEN HUDSON
Four Buildings Destroyed by Fire
That imperiIs Business Sec
ton of City.

Hudson.-The business section of
this city was threatened by a conflag-
ration which broke out in an old frame
factory building, formerly owned by
the Anderson Lumber company, now
the property of the Central Lumber
company. The fire spread to the Sec
and Street school building, a two story
frame structure.
A brisk wind from the south swept
The entire business section of the city,
which lies to the north of the scene
of the confiagration. The fire depart
ment was divided between the school
house and factory fires and one or
more men were posted on the roof of
each building in the lower part Of
town with hose, axes and pals Of
water. A dozen or more fires broke
out on roofs, but were promptly ex-
tinguished.
The Omaha railway depot was for a
time threatened, but was saved by a
shift in the wind. In the same local
ity large frame warehouse owned by
William Grant has been burned.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-09
STATE DRY TICKET
". w. EMERSON OF ASHLAND Is
NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
Charles w. Hill Of RosendaIe to Run
for United States Senator on
Prohibition Ticket.

Madison-Prohibitio in state con-
vention here nominated candidate
for United States senator and the fol-
lowing state officers:
United States senator, Charles l..
Hill of Rosendale.
Governor, V. w. Emerson of Ashland
Lieutenant-governo A. j. Benjamin
of Green Bay.
Attorney general, Mayhem Mott Of
Neenah.
Secretary of state, M. A. Schmoyer
of Menomonee Falls.
State treasurer, Oliver Needham of
La Crosse.
The delegates voted down a plat
form resolution favoring a constitu-
tional amendment for national prohi-
bition, but adopted substitute call
ing for abolition of all taxing and
licensing of the liquor traffic, and then
a prohibition amendment
Resolutions for greater economy
in the administration of state affairs;
for the construction of highways; for
the abolition of state commissions and
inspectors; for woman suffrage and
against white slavery are contained IN
the platform.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-09
EUGENICS LAW CONDEMNED
Resolutions Adopted by German Cath
oics Also Hit Tendencies Toward
Luxuries and Styles.

Sheboygan-The fourteenth bien-
NAL convention of the German-Cath-
Ole Benevolent Societies of Wisconsin
and Upper Michigan came to close
after strenuous session. Racine was
chosen for the next convention the
first week in June, 1915.
The officers for the ensuing term
were elected sa follows:
President-John B. Helm, Madison.
Vice president-Jacob l.. Deuster,
Green Bay.
Recording secretary-August Sprin-
COB, Milwaukee.
Corresponding and financial secre-
tary-Frank Reiske, Milwaukee.
Treasurer-Joseph Brick, Milwau-
kee
Executive committee Klein
heinz, Marshfeld; Henry A. Schmitz,
Appleton; John g. Heinl, Milwaukee;
F. J. Dockendorff, La Crosse; Max
Bach, Medford; Peter Mannebach,
Sheboygan; Math. Schmitz, Kenosha.
The Young Mems auxiliary and
Staatsverband elected the following
officers:
Spiritual adviser-The Rev. j.
Krohn, Elkhart Lake.
President-The Rev. A. B. Salick,
Milwaukee.
Vice president-The Rev. J. P.
Herbst, Cudahy.
Recording ecretary-George Mar
KEEL, Milwaukee.
Corresponding secretary-John H.
Zirbes, Racine.
Treasurer-Ben Miles, Two Rivers.
Executive board--Peter Pelt, Mil
waukee; Eugene Kaudy, Oshkosh; H.
W. Langenberg, Appleton; Arthur But
zen, Milwaukee; Marcus Pfaller, Mil
waukee
The organization of the Ladies'
Auxiliary was perfected. 1t was de-
cided to merely select an executive
committee of the auxiliary at this time
to carry out the work with commit
tee from the mems organization under
the present state officers. After live
ly contest for the craftsmanship of the
board the following were elected:
Mines. Lucy Bruens, Sheboygan;
August Springob, Milwaukee; James
Deuster, Green Bay; Henry Fredelake.
Racine; Matthew Schmitz, Kenosha.
| Resolutions were adopted pledging
the full support of the state organiza-
ton and the individual societies to the
| laboring class, condemning child and
women labor and unnecessary Sunday
work
Strict but reasonable excise laws
were recommended and the vigilant
prosecution of caterers to vice urged
1t was recommended that all members
be temperate in the use of intoxicat
ing liquors and at the same time a
protest was registered against pro
hibition.
A resolution condemning "the grow
| ing luxuries and entertainment, ano
the indecent clothing for women" was
adopted
Laws providing for sex instruction
in the schools, eugenic reforms anC
"other extreme laws" were condemn
ed
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-09
DEMOCRATS DROP
CONVENTION PLAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE DE.
ClDES AGAINST MEET BY
IL TO 10 VOTE.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
ed and Support Of President Viii
son PIedged-Campaign Def
icit Reduced to $4,000.

Milwaukee.-The democratic state
central committee at it's meeting here
refused to call a state convention by
vote of twelve to ten. The vote
came on a resolution calling for a
state convention to meet in Milwaukee
on June "a
A resolution condemning the pres
ent administration was adopted and
reads as follows:
Resolved: That we urge the people
of this state to give careful and ear
nest consideration to the platform on
which the nominees of the democratic
party are seeking approval from the
people of the state.
Another resolution commencing the
national administration reads as fol-
lows:
Resolved: That we, the members of
the democratic state central commit
tee of the state of Wisconsin, in meet
ing assembled, do hereby express the
fullest confidence in the wisdom, JUS
tice and integrity of our president;
and be it further
Resolved: That we pledge him our
every support in his administration OF
the affairs of the people Of this great
nation
Chairman Hemmy reported regard
ing the deficit in the democratic fl
nances from the last campaign that all
had been paid but $4,000.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-09
Two Racine Men Safe.

Racine-It is learned that Capt. J..
It. Sellers and Grand Marshal ThOmp-
son of the Salvation Army here did not
sail on the Empress of Ireland, but
went direct to New York, leaving Chi
cago few hours before the sailing of
the vessel from Quebec, where they
took passage on the Olympic, with
about seven hundred other Salvation
international council. When they left
Chicago they had no intention Of
boarding the Empress of Ireland, it is
said.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-09
odd FELLOWS GAIN
DURING PAST YEAR
GRAND LODGE MEETING IN LA
CROSSE REPORTS AN INCREASE
OF OVER 500 MEMBERS
LODGES DECREASED BY FIVE
Given Grand Lodge Degree
Active Campaign Planned to
increase Membership.

La Crosse-The number Of Odd
Fellows in Wisconsin increased slight
~ in the past year, although the num-
Der of lodges decreased by five, &C
cording to the report of the secretary
submitted at the grand lodge meeting
here. The figures show the member
ship at the last report to be 1879,
compared with 19,417 the preceding
year.
The number of lodges fell from BOB
to 29S. 1t was proposed that there
should be an active campaign to in
crease the membership which is pro-
portionately less in Wisconsin than in
other states
Total assets of all Odd Fellow
lodges in the state, not including the
Rebekahs, are $963,065, of which
721 1877 is invested. Current expenses
of all lodges, exclusive of sick bene-
fits, were $172,095; relief expenditures
were $36,790, and grand lodge ex-
penses $8,709
Two hundred and twenty-seven
were given the grand lodge degree,
one of the largest classes ever known.
In the Rebekah's assembly 1873 were
given the assembly degree.
Following are the officers elected for
the ensuing year: David Schreiner,
Lancaster, grand master; Paul w. Ma
honey, La Crosse, deputy grand mas
ter; Richard Hoe, Milwaukee, grand
secretary; VIM. G.. Thwaites, Miiwau-
kee, grand treasurer; G. Stanley JOS
lin, Belleville, grand chaplain.
The grand lodge Of the Rebekahs
elected the following:
Mrs. Bertha Noble, Stevens Point,
president; Mrs. Oliver Schroeder,
Marshfeld vice-president; Mrs. Anna
Terrell Madison, warden; Mrs. EN-
DRY Perry, Rosendale, secretary; Mrs.
Jennie Howe, Black River Falls, treas
urer; Mrs Elsie Lauterbach, Milwau-
kee, trustee; Mrs n. North, Fox Lake,
director in the l. o. o. F. home.
Manitowoc was selected for the 1915
grand lodge convention.