davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-05
MOGULS TAKE ONE
FROM otto JORDAN

Waycross, Ca, Aug. 4.-(SpecialD
-Waycross took today's game from
Otto Jordan's Pilots 2 to 0. Stewart
who worked for the visitors had one
bad inning and was wild. Wilder
kept the Pilots hits scattered. The
score: R. H. E.
Waycross ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
Brunswick Z q
Batteries Waycross, Wilder and
Shuman; Brunswick, Stewart and
Reynolds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-05

Valdosta will be our next oppon-
ents. Three in the home of the Mil
lionaires, two in Cordele, four at
home with Brunswick and Waycross,
and then two with Thomasville, and
we'll be through with everything but
the post-season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-05

Bill Brazier in center field for tn :
Babies is polished little outfelder.
Bill has a way of making hard catches
look easy, but he gets them just the
same. incidentally Bill added a home
run to his average in the second game
yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-05
Baseball Results
Southern League

Southern League
Atlanta l, Nashville 2.
First game; Memphis 0, Chatta-
nooga 1.
Second game: Memphis 0, Chatta-
nooga 5.
New Orleans 9, Montgomery 0.
Mobile-Birmingham; rain.
South Atlantic League
Columbia 6, Columbus 2.
Others off; rain.
GeOrgia.Alabama League
First game: LAGRANGE 2, Gads-
den l..
Second game: LAGRANGE 5, Gads-
den, 6.
Talladega 2, Opelika 7.
Selma 5, Newman 0.
Admission 9, Rome 8.
National League
Chicago l, New York 4.
st. Louis O. Brooklyn /.
Pittsburg 0, Boston 1.
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 4. Elev-
en- innings.
American League
Washington Z, Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.
New York 3, Detroit 8.
Boston 1, st. Louis 2.
Federal League
St Louis 5, Pittsburg 4.
Indianapolis 4, Bualffo 5.
Kansas City A, Brooklyn 5.
Chicago /, Baltimore @.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-05

When a club can make enough runs
in the first two innings to make the
opposing club start playing for dark
ness. we can't help but feel that our
statement that Americas outclasses
Cordele is correct.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-05

Either Red Dacey or Hall will work
today. We hope it will be Hall, for
we hate to see Red lose. But if Rip
is foolish enough to send the Cincin
natl kid in Zapke or McManus will
turn the trick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-05
R. H. E..

Summary-Two base hits, Castor;
home runs, Biting, Brazier stolen;
bases, West; struck out by Pratt 3, by
Fillengem 6; base on balls by Pratt
0, by Fillengem 3.
Time of game 1:90 Umpire Fal-
kenberry. Attendance, 800.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-05
Score by innings:

score by innings: r. H. Z.
Cordele .....OOO O03 O1O-4 8 8
Americas ....... 400 Ill 00x-7 u 0
Summary-Two base hits, Bowen,
Ellis, Geary; three base hits, Bank
ston; home runs, CASTOR; sacrifice
hits, Biting; sacrifice flies, Bales,
Bankston; stolen bases, Ellis, Kuhl-
man; struck out, by Geary Z, by Val
den /; base on balls, Geary 8, Walden
2; hit batter, Geary (Bankston).
Time of game, 1:4O Umpire, Falk-
enberry. Attendance, 600.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-05

Clipped Cordee Paper of August 81
the shining bright
somewhere the children shout
from throat
Dave Castor back goat
Apologies to DeWolf Hopper
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-05

*Bitting out, changing from right to
left at plate; Pierre out when CASTOR
interferes with him as he turns
third.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-05
|Today's Game at 3:30--Zapke Works

and Brazier's infield out into three
runs. Their other tally was added in
the eighth on two hits, uncorked by
Kuhlman and Griffin, and a sacrifice
fly poked out by Bankston. Hal Grit
fin and Bill Kuhlman, two veterans
from last years Muckalee squad, were
the stars for Cordele. They tried hard
to win for Rip, but the rest of the
team were unable to keep pace with
Bill and Hal.
Second Game.
Nine runs in the first two innigs
were gathered off Fillengem, the brag
spitball artist of the league, in such
quick succession that Rip Reagan did
not have time to yank him and send
in some other pitcher. With this big
lead staring him in the face, the Baby
manager and his boys started stalling
for darkness.
At the same times the Muckalee
started race to bring the end of the
first half of the fifth around before
darkness came. One after another the
Muckalees struck out, swinging al
wide ones, high ones, low ones, any
thing Fillengem threw at them. At
the same time Fillengem was taking
his own sweet time to throw each
ball. The Cordele fielders were try
ing to keep the Muckalees from get
ting out, and the Cordele batters
attempted to delay the game by walk
ing leisurely to and from the plate.
But the Muckalees won and the end
of the fifth rolled around with still
enough light to play the seven innings
out.
Biting Gets Homer.
After the fifth the Muckalees set
tied down to business. One more
run was added to their side of the
book when Fri Biting slammed one
that landed among the pines over the
left field fence.
Cordele scored her two runs of
this game On Brazier's home run in
the fourth and three hits in the sixth.
Pratt was master of the game all the
way, and Cordele was unable to do
thing with him.
Zapke VS.. Dacey.
Today's game will begin promptly
at $780, Zapke will work for Ameri-
Gus and our old side kick Red Dacey
will attempt to demonstrate to Gas
ton that he is still some pitcher. The
Muckalees are going out after the
third straight from Rips boys, and
the game will be worth seeing.
Here is the box of them both:
T. s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
Charge Monopoly
In Prices Paid
Southern Farmer
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. Exchanges that
a monopoly had cut in half the price
paid southern farmers for cotton seed
were laid before the department OF
justice today by Representative
Hughes. of Georgia and Abercrombie,
of Alabama They conferred with G.
Carroll Todd. assistant attorney gen
eral in charge trust prosecutions, urg-
ing that some action be taken. Mr..
Todd promised a thorough investiga-
ton.
Mr. Hughes pointed out that the
decentralization of foreign staple mar
kets had increased the dependence OF
Southern farmers on receipts from the
sale OF cotton. He alleged that this
years crop OF seed would be worth
100000, 900 If purchased at the price
prevailing year ago, but said that
where farmers had expected an in
crease in price on account of the war.
they had encountered an unexplained
reduction from $2s a ton to $14 ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

New York, Sept. 26.-The resurrec-
ton of the once powerful merchant
marine of Uncle Sam is one of the re-
suits Of the war in which the leading
nations of Europe are involved. At
the outbreak of the war perhaps a, half
dozen frst-class steamers flying the
American flag were doing an overseas
business. Now the big steamers flying
Old Glory may oe counted by the dozen.
The twenty-six steamers of the
United Fruit line were the first to
register in the new merchant marine.
The honor of being the first merchant
vessel TO discard the colors of another
nation for the stars and stripes fell
to the Carriage. The American flag was
raised over thip vessel with much CeI-
emony 1T New Orleans few days
ago
With an open field in South America
and with War-rent Europe wanting our
exports. it has been popularity supposed
that our pent up products would be
hurrying TO both continents if it were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
Cotton Cargo on
Big Steamer Is
Burning Rapidly
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 2G.-Sixteen hun
dred bales of cotton, stored in the
lower hold of the White Star liner
CretiC, caught fire this morning as the
vessel lay at her pier under steam and
ready to weigh anchor for Genoa. Sew
eraI hundred Italian reserVists crowd
ed into the steerage overnight were
routed by smoke and. fled in scant at
tire to the pier.
within fifteen minutes from the time
within fiftee minutes from the time
the first smoke curled up from the
second hatchway the blazed hold ap-
peared to be a roaring furnace and
soon smoke hung in heavy clouds
over the river. For nearly an hour
the fire ragged practically unchecked.
Then two Of the city's fire boats pump
ed hundreds Of gallons Of water up
on the Cretic's decks. It was not until
d half hour later that the firemen
were aoIe to play streams directly on
the blaze
Meantime confusion on the pier
among cabin passengers ready to en-
bark was so great that panic seemed
to impend. The hundreds there be-
came thousands with the rapid rush
TO the scene of passers5y. \ heavy
detachment Of police reserves finally
restored a semblance of order.
The fire continued to burn stead
lily and the volume Of smoke spread
up and down the river
1t was after ten O'Clock before the
fire seemed TO be under control The
ship herself, il is said, did not catch
fire and the damage was confined to
the cotton III the hold. This cotton
vas consigned to Naples
Officers Of the line said the Cretic
probably would be una ole to sail to-
day.
The origin of the fire was not de-
termined but it was thought that the
blaze might have been started by a
lighted cigarette or cigar tossed into
the hold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
Carranza Predicts Further
Fighting and in a Long
Statement Lays the Blame
on Villa for Any Future
Bloodshed.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Carranza to-
day predicted further Mexican fight
ing. according to state department Of
fetal advices. CarranZa explained 10
diplomats gathered at his request that
Zapata had refused to attend or send
delegates to the national convention
called for October l, and that his
forces are active in the south. He ex-
planned events leading to the rupture
with Villa, saying the blame for fur
ther bloodshed will be Villas as his
own troops woud act only on the de-
fensive.
The state department has official in
formation from General Funston and
others that Zapata and Villa are work
ing in harmon against Carranza and
expect the SUPPORT of former FederaIs.
Already it is reported that CarbajaI,
the former provisional president and
General Felix Diaz, are ready to sup
port Villa
Gen. VenusJiano CaTranZa- the acting
head OF the Mexican government in the
long statemeu. which he gave out re
viewing the diti lilies between himself
and General ncIsco Villa, states
that the situ.--rn IS grave but tAa-
the CONSTITUTE iouaIists are ready for any
emergency. Ge,.eraI Villa, he declares,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
BY Sam B. Russ.

Like an avalanche-liNe sud
den blow from a mailed hand
as irresistible as fa.c, and as mex
OrabIe as the Powers Of Evil them
selves-the hurricane that swept
Pensacola Wednesday night and
Thursday morning, fell upon the
city with an alI-c-ompelling fury
that no man could withstand or
understand. In the teeth Of the
tremendous gale that poured It's
Titanic strength through these
streets from midnight Of NVednes-
day to after daylight Thursday
morning, the strongest man quailed,
and felt that he was as nothing
in the relentless grasp Of Nature.
That gale needed only an opening
to do its deadly WORK of destruC-
ton. II crept under the tin roofing
Of stores and warehouses. ana the
next moment tore the great metal
sheets from their fastenings, and
sent them whistling and whining
through the rain-sWept streets.
Il held up strong men and shook
them as Il cat shakes a. u-ol>e.
II caught great sticks Of tim
Der III It's grasp and dashed them
down again in wantou waste
Il piled up the waters OF the
Great deep, and spread them over
the shore, until they worked their
viii high among the busy haunts
of men.
And al was arst taat came TO
IT'S mil. Engujted 10y the Unsuitable
NAV Of the hurricane which at
times almost seemed ausI1Tated uy II
soul and inspired ny Il demoniac
intelHge smael5>, wreck
age--tne thousand and one hits OF
the jetsam and rlotaam Of the sea
ana it's shores again cast
forth and churned in a wild swell
te,' OF feam into an sudescrib85le
chaos OF wanton waste. in which
appeared and disappeared the frail
work Of mortal hands, broken, dis
membered. and cast aside.
The hurricane did all this-and
more; and 10 man who felt the
awful strength and power of that
mysterious force, but felt that he
was as nothing in the eyes Of Him
who guides the whirIwind and di-
TeCtS the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
SON OF WEALTHY
MAN A MURDERER
BY ASsOCIATED PRESS

Nashville. Sept. 26.-A Union City.
Tenn. special says that a jury there
today brought in verdict of murder
in the first degree with mitigating cir
cumstances against Frank Dietzel.
charged with the murder of George
Wehman. Wehman. an eccentric bar
her, who had saved much money dis
appeared on the night Of July II and
several days later his body was found
showed head first into a well. He Ead
been shot. Dietzel IS the son Of =
wealthy and prominent citizen. The
appeal HGS be taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

not for. the matter of ocean transporta-
zion. The statement recently made by
p. A. S. Franklin, vice president of the
international Merchant Marine Com
pany, therefore comes as a surprise
to many.
Need Business, Not Ships.
The great need he said, lis not for
ships; the need is for business for the
ships. There are more ships here offer
ing to take grain than there is grain to
carry. There are more ships ready to
take cargOes to South America than
there are cargoes to be had.
There is a financial side TO that.
South America has been injured by the
war. Its buying capacity has been cur
tailed. On the other side of the Allan
tic, France has been similarly hurt. If
she can arrange to buy, no doubt car
goes will move to her ports at once.
The same obtains with South America
1t was Great Britain Germany and
France that advanced money to South
America 10 develop her resources; in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
Great Storm That
Swebt Pensacola
Eight Years Ago

On the night OF September IS
and the morning of September r.,
1906-just eight years ago-Peu-
sacola was swept BY terrific
storm. Following is the lead" TO
storm story which The Journal
carried on September IS. 1t was
written by the late Sam b. Russ.
then a member of The Journal STAFF.
and it constitutes newspaper
CLASSIC which The Journal repub-
fishes now, as much for its powers
Of description as for the reminder
which It carries to those who eN-
perienced the great gale OF 1906.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27


return for this South America gave the
bulk of its trade to those nations. Flu
ropean sources of supply for develop
ment have now been cut Oft. If we
should now step in with our own
money, it is more than likely that this
would open the way for our trade"
Reverting to the transatlantic trade,
Mr.. Franklin said regular liners have
plenty of room for homecomers, but
the eastward passenger traffic is praC-
ticaIly dead
Will Build Liners If u. S. Helps.
Asked his views as TO the prospects
of immediate revival Of America 5
merchant marine, Mr.. Franklin said:
IF the United States government viii
grant US the same terms that the Brit
ish government gave to the Cunard
line this company will Immediately be
gin the construction of two steamships
that will Je the equal To the Maure-
tania and the LUsitania. And the CON
tracts will be let to an American ship
yard"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
GERMAN REPORT SAYS OPERATIONS ON THE
EXTREME RIGHT HAVE LED TO NEW Ei
GERMANS WELL PREPARED
FOR THE BATTLE IN PROGRESS

London, Sept. 26.-In spite of the
:act that there has been fighting on
both sides Of the left and right wing
Of the allies during the past week
aand that these engagements have been
'igorOus and incessant, no decisive
outcome Of the battle on the Aisne
vet has been recorded
The British military experts who
asst week predicted that Germany
would maintain the defensive in France
only while transferring troops to the
stern arena Of the war, have not, gen
srally speaking, been borne out AL
.hough the position OF the invaders of
France at the center is suited for
such tactdcs-and siege warfare has
prevailed there for days-the fighting
on the ends contradicts them
Correspondents telegraphing today
rom Amsterdam and dating their des-
patches from France" an expedient
,esulting from the expulsion of the
writer's from anywhere near the scene
Of operations. again dwell on the eX-
,elIent character OF the German en-
.renchments. It seems that in many
places along the Aisne battle front
stone quarries dot the hinsides, and a
majority OF these workings have been
n German hands for years. 1t would
appear that during several weeks be-
ore the opening Of hostilities thou
sands OF tons OF stone were cut from
:hese quarries, later to oe used for the
construction. by the Germans. of bar
-iers against which the heaviest artil-
cry has little effect.
An Englishman writing from the
Maubuge district reveals some of the
-emarka.ble preparations which he al
eyes were made by the Germans for
The present war. This man in his letter
Rys:
PREPARED A LONG TIME.
''The Germans installed, a long time
before the war, certain portions of
some OF their big AZ centimetre guns
on a farm. under the preteXt that they
we're boring for water. They put in
foundations of concrete so that every
Thing was ready. AS their guns had
4 longer range than those of the Mau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
HEAVY INTEREST
CHARGE ALLEGED
BY ASsOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Secretary Nc
Adoo today teIegraphed A. H. Wiggin,
chairman of the New York Clearing
House, the names of two New York
banks which he declared have been
charged by a large southern bank with
requiring seven per cent interest OIL
several large loans. The names of
the two banks were not made public,
but the secretary said, IF the banks
deny having made such loans az seven
per cent interest l will take the matter
up with the southern bank and get
further details"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 26.-The Central News
Amsterdam dispatch quotes an uncon-
firmed telegram from the frontier say
ing the German attack on Antwerp will
likely begin at an early date.
For several days heavy forces have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


in
allies right perhaps the greatest three days the
n
Both official
the in
nd~eI
satisfied the defensive until the flank
10
From thence Verdun change
forces, the
n
sion Of hea of stan
of East
nVted 70
CONCENTRATED
WESTERN EASTERN
q 2sAm
numbers
enenys along
repused
The allies left making
GERMAN REPORT OPERATIONS ON THE
EXTREME RIGHT HAVE ENGAGEMENTS
in
change of
taken by the Germans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
JAP. EMPEROR SENDS
GREETINGS TO FIGHTERS

Toxic, Sept. 26.-Announcement is
made today that imperial messengers
have left Toxic for the scene Of opera
tiOns near Tsing-Tau conveying the
emperors greetings TO the Japanese
and their sailors and soldiers COOP
Grating III the fighting against the Ger
mans in kaio-Chow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
ALLIED FLEETS ARE
BOMBARDING PORTS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, Sept. 26.-CVia London)-The
fleets Of Great Britain and France are
today bombaTding heavily all the for
titled Austrian positions in the vicinity
Of Cattaro. in Dalmatia.
\ wireless despatch from the COM
maf.daut Of the French fleet announces
that the powerful Austrian fortress Of
Pelagosa mas been dismantled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
PETER VoLO WINNER OF
GREAT FUTURITY RACE

Columbus, O., Sept. 26.-Peter Voc,
(Murphy), today won the Horse Re
view futurity for three-year- old trot-
ters, taking the $4,000 stake in straight
heats. Lee AXworthy was seconsj:
Lady Wanotka third, and W. J. Lay
burn fourth. Best time 2:07 Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
Carranza and Villa Forces
CONTINUE to War In Mexico
GERMANS ARE PREPARING TO
MAKE ATTACK ON ANTWERP

been conveyed from Ppeil2
to the district east nau south of Ant
werp. Heavy siege guns nave arrived
and been placed in position against
the southern forts. while heavy Aus
trian Howitzers were placed on the
east in heavy earthworks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
KRUPP FACTORY IS
WORKING OVERTIME
Ry ASSOCIATED PIP ESS

E,dinbourgh, Sept. Ca Scotch Wo-
man who has returned here from Ger
many where she has been staying with
friends at Essen, relates that work is
going on at the Krupp gun factory
feverishly day and night. The gun
and ammunition departments alone are
being operated but these keep $4,000
men constantly employed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
GERMANS DELIVER TELLING
BLOWS ON FRENCH RIGHT
ALLIES IN FRONTAL ATTACK ON GERMANS
STRONGLY FORTIFIED POSITIONS FUR
THEIR SOUTH MAKES PROGRESS
IN BATTLE SOUTH OF THE WOEVRE FRENCH
DEFEAT THE GERMANS WITH HEAVY LOSS

GERMANS APPARENTLY ARE WILLING TO RE
MAIN ON THE DEFENSIVE UNTIL THE
FLANK BATTLE IS DECIDED - RUSSIANS
ARE COMPLETELY IN CHARGE OF GALACIA
EXCEPTING A NARROW WESTERN NECK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
1914-15 TERM
CITY SCHOOLS
OPENS MONDAY
School Buildings Have All
Been Put in Condition for
Opening Day.
BOOK SITUATION
IMPROVED SOME

Atlanta Agency Has Wired
Local School Authorities
That Books Have Been
Forwarded Both by Ex-
press and Freight-School
Officials Are Considering
Suits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

Continued on Next Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

Yesterdays Temper ature;
Highest, 7e degrees, low
est, So degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

Continued on Next Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
PENSACOLA WEATHER

air sunday and probably
MONDAY. Fresh northeast
and east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

(Continu IN Page Stl)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

Is the Natural Gulf Gatew
Great South American Ira
near future.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-01
Mittens Are Ancient,

There is not a great deal of definite
information on the subject, but what
there is seems to prove that men and
women in the long ago seemed to con-
slider that they had to wear covering
for their heads quite as much as we
moderns do. For instance, brilliantly
colored mittens are among the cloth
ing of mummies entombed for 1000
years. Some of them are long, others
short; some of silky, thin goods and
others heavy. Evidently they had them
for all times and all weather.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-01
THE RICHEST.

Without shadow Of doubt that
country is the richest which nour-
ishes the greatest number of noble
and happy human beings; that man
is the richest who, having perfected
the functions of his own life to the
utmost, has also the widest helpful
influence, both personal and by
means Of his possessions, over the
lives Of others.-John Ruskin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-01

New York, Dec.
Pastor Russell,
speaking from the
platform of the
new City Temple
to a crow d e d
house, announced
his text fro III
Leviticus 26:16: Il
will even appoint
over you terror,
consumption, and
t b e b urnin G
plague, that which
conSumeth be-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-01
CONSUMPTION
AND The GOSPEL
RaVdgss Of Disease Part of
the Penalty Of Sim
RELIGION AND WHITE PLAGUE

Pastor Russell Calls Attention to Sins
Relationship to Sickness and Death.
"The Wages of Sin Is Death'-Man's
Battle Against the Curse Losing
one-"In God Is Thy Help"-God is
For Us-The Result Will Be Glorious.