davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10
Bible STUDY \.

The Division OF the Kingdom, I. Kings
1916. II. Chronicles 1915.
1. What is the first request the people
make of Rehoboam?
2. How does he meet their demands?
g. What is the result Of the action of
Rehoboam?
L. why did Rehoboam allow them to
secede without fighting them?
S. How did Jeroboam endeavor to
strengthen himself?
g. Where and how was Jeroboam
warned of his wrong dofngs?
Z. Why did the Man OF God refuse
JerOboam's hospitality?
8. Who succeeded in beguiling the Man
of God to do wrong?
9. How was he punished for his dis
obeying God?
II. What is his special service to Jero-
beam?
IL What record did Rehoboam make
for his reign in Judah?
13. What foreign king besieged Jerusa-
lem in the reighn of Rehoboam?
H. Who succeeded Rehoboam and what
was the record he made?
IS Who followed Abijam and what sort
of king was he?
49, With whom was Asa at war all his
days?
II. What blunder did Asa make in re-
gard to the Temple?
IS. What were the developments in the
house of JerobOam in Israel?
IS. What did Baasha do to better con-
ditiOns in Israel?
20 Who prophesied the downfall of the
mouse OF BdaSnd.
q. Who brought about the fulfillment
of the prophecy?
%. What was the name of the king who
built Samaria?
%. What seemed to be the ambition of
Ahab, son OF Omri?
"a who is blamed for making Israel
to sin?
Find the answers to the following in
Is. Where did we find the full record
of the invasion of Shishak?
&c. Who was the prophet for Reno
q. How long were Rehoboam and Jero-
boam at war with each other?
%. Who won victory over Zera the
Ethiopian?
| %. How many animals were sacrificed
by Asa. when he renewed the covenant for
20 Why would Kings omit. and Chron-
! icles record the record in Chron. u:13-17.
General Questions
I. Where is Gods promise to Abraham
2 What was Jacobs dream? Where!
| 3. Who was Laban
| Why did Joseph go down into
s. At what place were the Israelites
located in Egypt?
| 6. Who are the six leading characters
Z. On what mountain did the Ark rest:
8: Whose names were changed in the
book of Genesis?
9. Name the sons of Noah and the
/ grand divisions assigned to them?
| 10. Who was Melchisedeck? Lot? MIN
rod? Abimelech? Abel? Aaron? Eli.
Enoch? Ham? Ishmael?
The Bible class met Tuesday moruina
and evening, and had an Introductory les
son for the year. Next Tuesday we will
have lesson one. from 1 Kings. chapters
in their places and as many new ones
as care to take up the work with US. The
Picture Study Class had promising meet
ing Tuesday afternoon We win meet mex
| TvSo~6av affernoon at 2-so 70 enroll Nv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

Brown Morning subject, Choosing
the Good Part Evening subject,
Some Wholesome Results Of Timely
Action"
Potwfn Presbyterian church, corner
Fifth and West streets, 81. l. Nelson,
pastor. Morning services at IL O'Clock.
Evening preaching service at 7:1o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

ton.
A Christian man, an Endeavorer,
once met young man on an ocean
eUeamer@ with whom he became fast
friends. After considerable travel,
ana a return home, the new friend
asked this Endeavorer how he might
become active in work for others. OPP
portunities were found for him, and
today that recruit is one Of the lead
ing laymen of his city, and a real power
Tor the kingdom. doing sort of work
which the man who led him into it
could not possibly do himself. The in
cident holds a hint. Lead a new mem
Der into the Christian Endeavor society,
or into the church and you may be do
ing more for the Master than by all
your other activities. AS Billy Sunday
says, "A dwarf may turn on an cleo
trio switch, and flood a room with light.
as easily as a giant
March on. my soul. nor like laggard
stay.
Ilarch swiftly on. yet err not from
the way
Where all the nobly wise Of old have
The path of faith made by the sons
of God.
HENRY VAN DYKE.
The charge is often made that church
! work is done at skies and sevens, and
| with an inefficiency that would not be
| tolerated in the business world. Each
individual society may disprove that
criticism in its own case. Tighten ur
the lines of organization. Run the
business meetings regularly and on
| time. Keep committees to their tasks
! Christian efficiency The Kings bust
ness is the best business. and most
worthy to be done in the best way.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
Plain. common courage has much
more influence than intellectual alti-
tude.-Wilfred T. Grenfell.
| = =
The man who is able to look dowr
and see the part of him capable OF
disappointment lying beneath him. i!
in the fulfillment of his desires
George Macdonald.
If the opportunity for great deed
should never come. the opportunity fol
good deeds is renewed for you da!
The toad beneath the harrow knows
Exactly where each tooth-point goes
The butterfly upon the road
breaches contentment to that toad.
| -Kipling.
Z = =
A Christian is one who does TO
Christ's sake what he would not d,
observation-disclosures Mackenzie.
- =
Remove far from me vanity and lies
Give me neither poverty nor riches
Feed me with the food that is needfu
for me.-Prov. 90: &.
Dare to be true, nothing can need a lie
IA fault which needs it. most. grow
two thereby
Herbert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

:, .rr,or<31.s n.menas.
NnssENdER 8 nxpHnoo
ca. Roy PAYNE 1l3 west Sc g
WEST 10TH s 81. p 21Rs:A
0lM ". nth 81
,ssca,ans Tssioss =. " -
6 Kansas Ava
JOHN sAu1eaARrNnR,
= n' ~ Phsns M
1ILLiNkRr PAHr1o14
90 Kansas Ava
Professionalism, wl sasss = L
Crosby Co. as xansa. Ave-. IS
optacaana
v. J. LEWIS IS x.ps.. Av> Is
Ofelce euppaaea.
OFFICE x saRt q e. GO; = A z; HAoA
Phone N
Princess.
's Is Kansas Ave-
ADAMS BROS. CO.
0sW 5aearsen.
oDo. ". 1uIIm,
n West "a s rs... ~.
TRAP PRINT SHOP.
Physacaans ana SURGE.
in prsctics WITH lats Dr. n '. cssardn.
". 2 e hn PneRs sn-w. Rsa phone Al
" = a. kansas Ava
8. G.. r. B. : JAMES STEWART. -
New England Bldg. Phono -
Res; 81 y; stu St Phone -
=, % k:s::. A.. Prong ,s az "a ,,; =
CHARLES HAMMOND.
Res. c. g K. E os, Ave- r ssse. S
A. F. HARRISON.
rs Kansas Ave. Phone 1oee-W.
Plumbers.
D1sBRow : READY:
Phone cow.
PhotoGrapherp.
c. J. BOEGER.
7O7 Kansas Ava
WOLFE p faSe,<1pg ,Cc%psnies.
Foot OF Quincy 81
J. K JONES; OIL g GLASS.
Real Estate Dealers, Loans, Insurance.
C. p. BOLIVAR. REAL ESTATE. COL
iections. . Columbian hids.
CLEARINGHOUSE RrA1rTF n CO. q =
eos Kansas Ave.
J. D. MILLER
ssi Kansas Ave:
H. p. RICHARDS.
SIS New England Bldg:
62s Kansas Ave.
KEPPLE-srAFFoRD. ' -
ia Kansas Ave-
GEO. NJ NOBLE q CO.,
Is Kansas Ave. u
SMITH AGENCY. q. A. M. SMITH.
sz3 Kansas Ave-
KERsEY REAL ESTATE CO..
800 Mulvane Bldg:
WILSON 4 NEIswANGER,
III West 9Th ST.
suNFLowER REALTY CO..
Real Estate oorecs,ons 1 s"d n nssS;
r. d. BLAINE.
Refrigerators
JOHN LUNasTROM.
Phone 3ss Rea
Seed Stores.
D. o. CoE. FEED. GRAIN. PoULTHH
'R Is E. eth. Phone ~
F. ). Prick ss5slass w ed.:
" Phone 1sss-w.
Surety Bonds.
= = "h Is Kansas Ave.
= row, So Sand Dealers.
:. T. so"F Foot Of Harrison.
TOPEKA SAND CO.
Phone -
90" SAM 10 ". sth St.
THE wE asTfshssP1 nN Gis%p; TEszsEscRApu
Co.. New Ensind Bldg:
RINNER 4 WARREN. TIMERS.
Pumps Z Roofinss. az Kansas Ave.
| Phone NJ
II. w. BoMoARDNER.
gu Jackson
W. e. sr1ck gRRfso'''er'ns.
lis West 9Th
Phone N
vinegar and Preserving WorIrs.
OTTO KUEHNE,
603 N. Topeka Ave.
Phone 30O-W.-Sl4e-W.
10. 4 w Ses1 Paper ana Palms.
sO7 W. 10th St.
| Phone m
WOODEN Mills.
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS.
shapiro Bros. 106 e. etb 9t.
Phouo ~
Wholesale Harness and I1eatl,e4.
i o KRAU1S Z SONS. WHOLESALE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10


wAnars =: szossSse Co.
MILLS DRY GOODS Co.
CROSBY sRoa co.
ELI uLAMPERI.
ns-n Kansas Aye
DR. GEO. PORT ASHTON.
rs Kansas Ava
Phone n
Phone lSoa
Electrical Fixtures, Repairs, Supplies.
H b. HOWARD. ELECTRIC & ATH-
lettc Supply. rs Kansas Ave.
KEELE ELECTRICAL CO. BERT
Keele. Mgr, 7oe Jackson.
1GACHMIsTs ELECTRIC Co.
los West sth St
DIR. R. P2fNE,
Phone nav.
Express, DrAy and Transfer.
Topeka TRANSFER CO.. o. 81. White,
Phone ssGa
NORTH TOPEKA FURNTTuRn Co,
90 N. Kansas Ava
CHEAP JACK.
s7-ls Quincy: Phone 10.
So N. Kansas Ava Phone 1ooa
e. c. WARREN.
40 East 9Th 81
TOPEKA PuRp MILK CO.. n'ns ~
Phone So.
Elre 1nsur.nce.
/ Insurance, All Lines.
Phones ga and e66. zoe Kansas Avo.
Eu51aces and T1nnezs.
Phone an.
|1AsnAnG z f.zHsA a1d Meata'
i x3-1s e. 9Th.
B. J. LONG GROCERY.
HairdresainG. Manicuring. Massage.
S33 Kansas Ave-
,r HsEnsss and saddlery.
5sl-s n. Kansas Ave.
college HILL HARDWARE & TIN
Shop. A. vicklund.. 18th 4 Lane.
| Phone 9SS-W.
Hotels.
l dO4Ek x1ftOOEs
3a5 Kansas Ave.
Phone ss7k
KANSAS LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
10 N. E. Bldg.
KANSAS CITY LIFE ms. CO. J. A.
( Beverly. eos Commerce Bldg.
w. T. COOLIDGE & CO.. SUCCESSORS
to Black & Coolidge. shawnee Bldg:
cT r. BOWMAN. cry MGR
New England Mutual Life ms. Co: ~
EE Z Ens,snd c 5ld1i MGR h %Hr 1sSs
Life ms Co. Of New York. IS Kansas
eral Insurance. 409-u New England Bldg.
Iron Works.
WESTERN FOUNDRY CO..
201 Jefferson
e.,,eun.n I 5ss Cream
z236 Lincoln st.
Junk Dealers
D se1ao 4ra1 a.1s e So k.vss. kEs
Phone 3e&
MISS " : .n Sssyeaers-
S17 Kansas Ave.
RALPH r. PETERSON. .rHE GIFT
Shop" los w. sth 81.
r. H. MoREHousE.
~ Holiday pson. ,sss
i kodak Finishing.
s26 Kansas Ave.
Lumber Oompanies s. In
Huyche. rs W. 9Th St Phone ~
W. I MILLER Nun 9Gas nsRss CO. Phone =
x3 East 9Th st.
J. D. wHELAN & CO.,
III East 4th st.
WESTERN LUMBER CO..
Sth snd Adams St
MccLEERY I:IrMBER + coal CO..
sl7 Jackson St.
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO..
Ind & Quincy SITS;
Nv. r. LAwLEss. LIVERY. HACK
Baggese and Auto Livery.
W. L. McGu1RE, LIVERY BARN, BIC
giles Retatled. 1o14 Kansas Ave
Phone al.
4 3. eursroaI:- "'sE'-
4o6 Mulvane Bldg.
Phone 11s&
ne Kansas Ave.
FIRED s. JACKSON, $3.50
"a Kansas Ave-
In. coovER.
sas Kansas Ave.
Phone 81
F 51sa a 559rsssss; r co Asens'-
Soils Mulvano Bldg.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE Co,
II Columbian Bldg.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO.,
eth Floor Aulvane Bldg.
Phone "A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

but who frequently have occasion
try. Filed away this list could b
day. If you are not represented,
Arch1tec1B.
j. c. HOLLAND SON,
n Mills Bldg.
FRANK c. souIREs.
Room L. 6S Kansas Ava
OTTO ANpERsoN. NEw FASHION
Auto Livery. 111-1s West 9Th 81.
WESTERN co-oFEkATTvE AUTO
Supply Company 1l8 East 7th St.
Phone M
Autnnobdles.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE 4 vULcANIznNG
Works. "a Kansas Ave
J. A. R. MOTOR CAR CO..
go Kansas Ave.
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO..
Phone 1AR.
INES cr.APx MOTOR CAR co.
e1A Kansas Ave.
J. R. JoHNsoN-oAKI4AND AUToA
I'll Quincy St.
THE OVERLAND CO.,
a8 Quincy St
SHAWNEE TIRE & REPAIR Co,
Erwin Keller. 11s East It'll.
Phone La
CAPITAL AUTO 4 SUPPLY CO..
11s East It'll St
IDEAL MOTOR CAR CO.,
EOS West 6th St
Adding Machines.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO.
Jos. c.. WILSON. Msr.. Room : Muivsns
DIRECT ADVERTISING Co,
118 West Sth st.
phone ses-W.
Bicycles ana Motorcycles.
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO.,
Phone 144k
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NJ. L Strickler. Pres..s1u e. 9Th St
DoUGHERTY.s BUSINESS COLLEGE,
George e. Dousherty. Pres. 1s e. West
INTERNATIONAL coRREsPo S D."
Phxpps. io7 west 7th St Phone 3l5k
Boots and Shoes.
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP.
| 70e Kansas Ave.
GERMAN-AMERlCA BANK
"a Kansas Ave.
BANK OF TOPEKA,
5ss Kansas Ave.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
| New England Building: -
Building and Loan Associations.
CAPITAL BDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION,
| Phone go
| Brick Manufacturers.
| CAPITAL CITY vITRIFTED BRICK 4
Paving Co.. basement Elks Bldg.
w. rowLER' sTDEWAEKs, FLOORS
driveways. all kinds of concrete work
1911 West 9Th. Phone A1sA
20 Kansas Ave.
- Phone 81
Carpet and House Cleaners.
III West First st.
Carpet Cleaning
Rug Factory & Carpet Cleaning Works
Carriage Aanufacturers and Repairer'
T. f. LANNAN.
s'4 jackson s Phone SOW.
Chiroprac1or4.
FoY & FoY.
Room :. ms Kansas 4 Dion. .,n
Contractors and Builders.
Phone 1sss-w.
JAS. d. BRIZENDINE.
rs Liberty St Phone, uu
LUNDGREN 4 CARLSON.
- " Phone 3A-w.
Goal and Wood.
VUTr G0NY,0 CASH COAT. CO COAL
Wood and Kindling. II Holiday.
Phone 3el4
Cigar : o e asF.r an mn Manufacturers.
706-10 Jackson St.
TOPEKA cnG Gf%fas5fes ASSOCIATION
W. R. Carrie. supt.. E. 10th.
Contrsctoss=aCut Stone.
So Adams st.
lcuTHBERT 4 SONS.
BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., SUCCESS
seon to sSs PofR ho S ,<
Cloaks and suits.
THE ROBERTS CO..
i 0s-N Kansas Ave.
BERKsoN BROS.
i. M Kansas Ave.
THE GREENBAUM CO..
COS Kansas Ave.
J Phone suss-W.
} THE OUTLOOK"
Phone INA
GIBBS CLOTHING CO.,
q Kansas Ave.
Phone szo&
Cleaning and Pressing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

Journal Ads Get Resume
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

A Great Memorial.
The International Sunday School Les
SON for October II is THE Last sup
per."-Mark 14:12-25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

Read the State JouznaL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

Every Individual advance in
strength and spirituality Of character
is progress for Christian Endeavor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

''Stin Achieving, Still Pursuing"
Terse Comments on the Uniform Prayer
Meeting Topic Of the Young Peoples
Societies-Christian Endeavor. etc
for October II. Next Steps for Our
Society,"" II Peter 1:1-8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

There are still as many tasks to do
for the new generation OF youth as
there were when Christian Endeavor
was first established
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

In all its work. a Christian Endeavor
society should advance upon its
knees" For it is q Christian En-
deavor society with the accent upon
tie first word. with Prayer, or not
at ALL is its purpose. Spirituality
robust, vital, contemporaneous spirit
uality-which is as normal and proper
for q youth in his teens as for a saint
in his seventies. IL the deepest need in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

First Congregational church. cor
ner Harrison and Seventh streets, Rev.
Arthur S. Henderson. D. D., minister.
ject: "A Crisis in the Religious Life
of the World" Evening service at
1880. Mr.. VIM. Lowenthal, a Jewish
Christian and field secretary of the
Jewish Christian association will be
the speaker.
Grace Cathedral, Eighth and Taylor
streets. Rev. J. p. deb. Kaye, dean.
Rev. G. M. Geisel, assistant. Morning
service with sermon by Dean Kaye
at IL O'Clock. Evening service at 1850.
Central CONGREGATIONAL church. cor
ner Huntoon and Buchanan. Rev. Roy
B. Guild, pastor. Subject OF morning
sermon. "Now, All Together" Illus
trated lecture at evening services, sub
ject, How We Got the Bible
Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, DR. Edwin Locke, pastor. Sub
ject of morning sermon, "a Great APP
pointment" Evening services at 7:45.
/, Subject, .The Cause Of Failure"
Reformed Presbyterian church. go
Clay street, C. A. Dodds, pastor. Sub
ject of morning sermon, christian
Adaptability.'' Evening services at
1880. Subject. The Mustard Seed and
the Leaven.'
Walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal
church. Sixteenth and Harrison, e. q.
Urner. pastor. Subject Of pastors SER
mon at morning services. Faith
! Working My Love-" Song service in
the evening.
The Latter Day Saints, Reorganixed,
near corner Seward avenue and Norton
streets, Elder Edward Lucas, pastor
Morning sermon by Elder C. C. J0ekuk
whose SUBJECT will be, ''Co-operation
With God" Evening sermon 1t p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-10

Church of the Good Shepherd, Epis-
copal, corner of Lauent and Quincy
steets, North Topeka, the Rev. Albert
p. Mack, minister in charge. Morning
PRAYER, litany and sermon at II o'clock
evening prayer and sermon at 3
o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-12
THE CONQUEST OF pEs MONIES.

! Billy Sunday is surely taking Des
Moines by storm and many who &C
to his meetings to sheer remain tC
pray. On Sunday about 10000 people
attended the three meetings and they
contributed $500, bringing the tota
1 collections for the first week of his
l8rweeks' campaign up to $4,000.
| He is also telling them things
straight and uses no supertiuous
words to hide the meaning of his
! talk. He baWls out leading people OF
the town, starting with the newspa
pers, he prayed for Harvey lngham
and Gardner Cowles of the Register
& Leader, and cried out in one of his
bursts of emphatic speech, God Bless
Old LATE of the Daily Capital" And
LATE Young was right thereon one
| of the front seats and they say he
did not blush as much as he used to
when Senator Cummins and Judge
Prouty used to roast him for being
standpatter. But LATE is all right
and the Senator and Judge have re-
| there is hope that Billy Sunday will
| get them too.
But the growing enthusiasm in the
big tabernacle, which will seat about
| 1900 people, but which the newspap-
ers say holds II 900, is Offset by the
increasing CONSERVATION in the camp
of the so called liberal element who
believe in the mulct law and the open
saloon. 1t is freely predicted by con-
sentative people that when Billy Sun
day winds up his campaign just be-
fore Christmas, that it will be sew
eral years before one could touch a
saloon petition in Des Moines with
a ten foot pole.
The tabernacle is located on the old
base ball grounds in Des Moines
where there was much contention ov,
er Sunday games. You do not have to
talk to many people before you will
find one who will tell you that the
Sunday meetings are more boistrous
and more of a nuisance than the old
base ball games were. But Billy will
get those fellows too. or he will be
unable to come back as he has in
other towns.
His Sunday afternoon meeting was
out before 4 o'clock and there were
several hundred people in the taber-
nacle by 4:30 to be sure of seats for
the evening meeting. Think of sitting
on a hard bench from 4 80 to 1890,
just to hear a preacher take the up
per crusts of some of your pet theor
les and rub turpentine on them. But
such is the magnetism of the man,
and whatever his critics may say,
the fact remains that he gets results,
both spiritual and financial. The
Bible you will remember tells of how
God raised up man for the occasion.
He undoubtedly felt the need of such
a man as Sunday for such places as
Denver and Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-12

Fred WyG.ore, of Omaha, Neb, is
here visiting where he formerly liv-
ed, and has many relatives. He left
hero when small boy and had
grown until but few knew MIN.
Frank Souter and wife received a
Telegram Minday , evening of thG
death of the wife of Roy Souter, at
Fort Scott, Kansas, and they depart
ed on the evening train for that
place.
About thuty of, the neighbors of
Mr. and Mrs Tom Beatty took them
by surprise Monday evening as they
were making arrangements to move
to O6kalU0sa. Mrs. Beatty was, bus
lily engaged at her evening work
when tie crowd came and opened
the door and walked in and soon fill
ed the house. Tom was down town
and had to be sent for. The guests
all made themselves at home and
the evering was spent and enjoyed
by all. The guests had come in with
plenty of pumpkin pie and coffee
and Il lap supper was served. ! was
told that Tom ate two pumpkin pies
AT late hour all departed for their
nCmes in a joyful mood.
Roy h. Rowland and wife of Oska-
lorsa, came to Rose Hill Tuesday
evening, where their many friends
we're showering conaratulation for
Roy's recent victory in the election
for auditor.
We we're shown over the fine
house Fletcher Norris is building on
his large farm and finl it going to be
first class in every particular. Mod
ern in every detail, the plasterers
have their work nearly completed.
The carpenters from Ottumwa
will put on the finishing touches. Mr..
Norris showed us his fine herd of
Poland China hogs that are hard to
beat Spring pigs now nearly ready
for market and would weigh 200 lbs.
or better. Some male pigs Of, the
large bone type we were shown that
are nonpareil.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-12
aEsuLTs IN NEW YORK.

| There was no harder fight in the
Union than in the campaign in New
York. Gov. Glynn was supported by
the national administration and by
several New York newspaper not gen
orally favorable to the president.
| Ambassador Gerard had an equally
general, more enthusiastic support
for senator. Col. Roosevelt, while
lprofessing to campaign for Daven-
port, the Progressive candidates, de-
voted most of his attention, to bit.
ter attacks on Whitman, the Repub-
| lican nominee. In one speech, which
was published from one end of the
state to the other, he made state
ment universally interpreted as
meaning that the election of Glynn
was preferable to that of Whitman
Wadsworth, the Republican nominee
for United States senator, was like
wise assailed. The chief argument
used against him was an alleged lack
of ability to fill post which has
been adorned by Senator Root. To
Senator Root must be ascribed much
of the credit for Wadsworth's cleo
ton. He recently wrote him a letter
for publication in which he declared
that of all the young men of the pres
emit he considered Wadsworth had the
brightest promise of signal service
to his state and his country. This
high eulogy was scattered broadcast
and had much to do with steadying
the wayering column. -'
The results in New York have a
manifold meaning. They show that
New York is not putting in its time
thanking God for Wilson," any more
than the rest Of the country is. 1t
means that Col. Roosevelt's influence
In political affairs has gone. So long
as he stood for principles, or was
supposed TO stand for principles he
had a large following But when his
purpose became clearly one of re-
venge, mingled with the furtherance
OF future personal ambition, he was
treated as he deserved to be.
There is another possible r suit of
the New York elections. If Nj. Whit
man shall display during the next
year as much ability as an executive
as he has shown as district attorney
in Greater New York, he will loom
large as a Republican presidential
possibility.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-12
IOWA 70 AID agLeIANs.

The starving Belgians are calling
to Iowa for help. Seven million OF
them, already stricken by the horrors
OF war, now face death by starvation.
Iowa is going to send to Belgium
a ship load or more of corn, corn.
meal, -four or oatmeal from the State
of Iowa. Directions, printed in four
languages, for the use of corn and
corn meal, will accompany each bag.
A carload or more is expected from
each county in Iowa; more that doz-
EN- carloads are already promised.
Governor George w Clarke has
appointer d. S. Chamberlin of Des
Moines to head the Belgian Relief as
sociation of Iowa; other members of
the Executive Committee of the Assoc
iation will shortly be appointed in
each Congressional District
Each member will organize the
work in his own district by selecting
assistants in every county, city and
town; mayors, commercial clubs, far
mers clubs and other representative
officials, persons or organizations will
be called upon TO help.
The Chicago Great Western and
Wabash railroads have already az
reed to haul the corn to all points on
their lines; the other railroads in the
State will no doubt do likewise.
Mr.. Herbert G: Hoover, chairman OF
the Relief Commission in Europe,
formerly lived in sOskaloosa. The corn
will be sent to him in Europe, and
there distributed among the starving
people.
81 IN,
may give money; the money will be
used to buy corn meal, and for Incl
dental expenses. Every cent will be
accounted for, and all persons giving
money will be furnished with an Off
cial receipt signed by an authorized
of the Association.