davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Army FaVOrite to Win
Annual Football Game
From Middies' Eleven
However, Bettos Are Not So Sure and Odds Are Only to
That Soldiers Will cop-servce Battles Are Always
Filled With Upsets.

However. the team is in shape, bar
ring one or two men with weak
knees or shoulders. Army Is not over
confident but expects a victory"
Army-Navy games Of recent years
have gone down in football history as
the gridiron seasons. Last year was
somewhat OF an exception in close score,
but 1t more than made up for this de-
ficiency by its spectacular play. Re-
in their earlier games. they always
seemed able to play great football in
this ono big battle Of the year. Twice
within the past four years West Point
defeated Yale and then fell before the
Navy. Likewise Annapolis has turned
out one Of the greatest scoring machines
Of recent years. only to find itself un-
able to cross the Cadets goal line.
From 1907 to the present time the
Navy has failed to push the ball over
that year Capt. Ben Douglas did the
trick which has baffied the five Navy
teams since that year. Dean. of the
Amy, scored touchdown in 1903, and
this was the lone touchdown that the
Army could show for five seasons up
to the game a year ago at the Polo
Grounds. But while the Navy was weak
In football Of the rushing variety. 1t
generally had a star kicker, and three
OF the last four games. while devoid o.
victories by the field goal route. In
1910 Dalton kicked a field goal from
the 3o-yard line. and he repeated In
1911. the Navy winning each time by
the score of 3 to 0. In 1912 the Navy
won, to 0, on two field goals by
Brown. The same big guard showed
his wonderful goal kicking ability in
last years game, but his kicking was
not enough to overcome the forward
passing game Of the army.
In the early games at Franklin Field
the Army had q near monopoly on VIC
tories Five OF the first six games at the
University Of Pennsylvania gtrdiron
were won by the Cadets. generally by
one-sided scores. The one break was
in 1900, when the Navy won, II to 7.
Since the game at Princeton in 1906.
the Navy has been far more success
full than the Army. This game result
ed in a tie, and the seven games since
played showed five Navy victories
against two for the Army.
Both elevens held their final work.
outs on Franklin Field yesterday, rum
ming through snappy signal drills be-
hind closed doors. Coach Daily kept his
soldiers working the forward pass for
half an hour before dismiss,ng them
Coach Howard tried out all the trick
plays expected to be seen in today's
battle They went off without sign Of
hitch and Howard expressed himself
as satisfied with tho results.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
". AND J. FAVOR|TE
TO WIN BIG BATTLE
Rutgers Has Best EIevent in
History and Attracts Throng
to Polo Grounds.

NEW YORK, Nov. cs--A big crowd
turned out today to see Rutgers battle
Washington and Jefferson at the Polo
Grounds. Though Rutgers has the best
eleven in its history, the Pennsylvan-
ians entered the game favorites at 10 to
9. Paterson, w. and Us big tackle, was
on the sidelines on crutches. the result
OF an injury in the Georgetown game.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Morningstar Wins.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 2S:-Ora Morn
ingstar defeated Koji Yamada here last
night in the second match OF the Bill
lard Champions League. 30O TO 197.
Morningstars average was IL 2-3 with
high ruin of ~ Yanrada's average
was 10 lo-17, with llis high run. 61.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Offer Brickley $500
To Coach Iowa Team

BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-Charley Brickley.
The Harvard star, who was kept out of
the games this autumn by illness. re-
ceived an offer of $500 a year from the
athletic association of the Iowa State
College today to coach the football
squad Of that institution. beginning next
year Brickley has not answered the
offer as yes. but 1t is not expected he
viii accept the post.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

for Keech, who was out with a bad
shoulder.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

afvsntase Of bl-ck women. and the
result ia america has more OctoIoons,
luadroons.. ~ ulMtosss whisel?l and hall
white people than any, country on the
g!ooe-.and all the above. the work of the
white man.
Now to bn frank and truthful, whose
problem" ia il? II 5 the white man.
problem, and our prophecy for it. @ Il
has decreed you shat settle IL and settle
1t right. Henry, =" st,pIsou OF the LOUIS
vile Courier, JRnsnal ,said recently: l.
want no more fox my chnd,en than |
am willing 10 give. to my ,colored bro,n-
er's child and that will solve your
prob em-pothing else will
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07
AFRAID OF THEIR Own

Parents who give birth TO children,
nurse and labor for their development,
and Kick up "old Harry" if decehcy
demands good conduct, are often the
ones who toll, accumulate, live and die
with alktheir business in F''thc white
MANS ha nds- p Some of them have
done their best to give their children a
smattefing of the kind of education we
only get because we are not lighter in
cOlor' andthe parents not being alb q to
read IbElieve the children know it ali,
but trust hen, with their'bus n& IS, ,hey
;%on't:, What d pity! Z rr@ 10, .<.>,
r. We thave known. some. in this ci.v,
apd many IN Others, whose whole be-
ll!oDR4gs bayei .bfen; ,gobb:sd Up by sharp
White folks. Take your DIVA ia your
co5fidence,, tell them AL a!pl,t your
affairs, aud more han unlikely. tfey
viii belp you save your property, and
get it clear Of debt AID lie ab Q TO keep
1T out Of court after your dtalh. Put
your trtst III the bulk Or the white
:meH's hands and the following vulgar
poetry Of their make. up Wiz always
1eDdil:G:,D. ~: ~y.., .'..: :Gi... : -.
,'.Auphtfor aught, figure for figure,
All for the white man, none for the
81" niger" 90: ,I..,t.-i &.'Oa- ...,..-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07
DELINQUENT LANDS SOLD

, List of Real Estate sold in the County
of Berkeley, IN the month Of Jan. 1914
for the non pay ment Of taxes charged
thereon for the year 1871 and pu1 chased
by individusls:
ARDEN DIsTRICT-P.r w. Letter, Lot
&c Purchaser, Katz and Miller Amt
95. '.'| .'''' -'.'
GERARDsTowN DIsTRICT-AIbert time
and>J L. Butler. lO5 a. Green Spr, Mt
Purchaser. Katz and Miller. Amt So. 1G
HEDGEsVILLE DIsTHCT--E. c., Hen
shaw. 81 a. Mountain. Purchaser
katz and Miller Amt SO T. r Lev
is. 121 a. y & O. R. II. Purchaser. G
l., Speights. Amt Si453 IF G. Payne
rs a. HarpeI's Ridge. Purchaser. Katz
and Miller. Amt 81 80.
MILL CREEK, DIsTRICT-Lewis Green.
Lot 20 lnwood. Purchaser, f. ID. Card
CT. Amt. 81.
MARTINsBURG DIsTHICT-Susie -. Fitz
Lot. purchaser. George w. Buxton
hmt. 81 Anna N, Miller Swartz Mil
Lot. Purchaser e. D. Gardiner. Amt.
IS 62.-fdith l. Moore Hrs. Lot. Pur-,
chaser. II S. Miller, Amt 81 46 -Dap'l
Sutton, n Queen ST Purchaser, r S.
Miller, Amt 1913, ...
OPKQuoN DIsTRIcr-J. Z, Copepbaver.
Lot ] end 2, Blk, 3, Morrow's Adp,
Purchaser, W. c. Morgan. Amt. $l.C4--
John Farm, Lot 40 Il. and l.. Adm.
Pu ch: ser. Katz and Miller. Amt. 81
G. F., Roth well, Lot 127, Il. l.. Retiring.
Ka'z and Miller. Amt So
John Sutton. Lot Tab or IS Road. Pur.
chase1. Chss, Beard. Amt S4.23. -
The owner # any real estate above
30. crlbed ard sold his heirs, or assjgns
or any pe,son having q right to charge
such real cstate for a debt, may redeem
the same by paying to the. purchaser
his heirs or assigns, within one year
from the sale thereof, the am cunt spec-
ifed as above, and such additional taxes
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07
THE EPISCOPACY AND tn
COLORED MEMBERSHIP IN
TIT Al r. CHURCH.


Mr.. Editor:-S0met imc ago ,herc a,-
peared,i in The Cmii,ti ian Ne ublic. "Nc
must care'fot the" Whites and Blacs.
What the Negro people need is 20, COZ
ored Bishop: The Ne,fn PEOPLE require
Bishops care, whclher nc be " htc o,
Moth 10 the session Of a ,confs ,cncc, and
hurry on to anot,;el Secti"p does not fu:-
nish the supervis on required We GO n -
need the Negroes in our church 50 mucr,
as 'H'e %e;,.>'t.o'es tA'tb be in our chn,ch
If the Negroes choose To get out Of the
church, and organize enc srca, Methodist
Church that'is their Privl1ege"F
The above editorial comedies, the une
quail supervision. by the Bishops over the
membe ship. It clsims tina, colorr,,
BISHOPS are not 4 necessity in securing an
.eq ual supervise overall the members,
and owing tJrhem not Being SO much
needed in The church. and then owing to
theft grievance about this unequal super.
vision by the Bishops, they are invited
out OF the church.
We conccde this unequal supervision
by the bishops IN spite Of each member
paying the same assessment for their SUP
pert a like unequal supervision once
existed among the p. Els and Pastors, but
was rem edied by extending these Offices
to colored members without lowering
the dignity Of said Offices. and even if
said extension did, which is The greater
evil tie wrong ing. Of q people or the
lowering Of, an Office? s., If an .,organiza .
ton knows that part OF its member, 5
are not getting equal treatment, its duty
is to give hem equal treatment rather
than invite them out. . A black Bishop
can not be made outof Il white. one any
more than in the past a black p. E and
Pastor could be made out Of white
+. Els and white asiors Black Bish
ops arc the only solution of this unequal
supervision Of memb crship,in the, church.
which is in line with tire practical life
of the church IN her growth. The
church can succeed only By adjusting
herself to hcr membership. White men
cannot fiji black r. m ems places among
back people, E.very,hi'g was made lor
man. and not man for. everything csc,
Please give Us black bIShops,
Sylvester II. Notwand Baltimore, Md.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07
= = Nv = . = - :. - IT
WHOSE PROBLEM Is LT?

The thing has. gone on I. 80. far. III,
Theodore Roosevelt has fallen. in line
down IN Brazil. egreejng that the very
people who have Gone mole Tor America
10 clearing its forests tilling jls ,oil
building it's homes. raising It's stock,
caring for it's white children. and max :
ing The M wealthy and educating then,
during the past three hundred Years,
has made the problem CT which we hear
so much. Added to our facts as. stated
above, in every wnr lit can b" proven.
the Negroes have been beroe4. and d id
more. for this country e, freedom. and
union than any other class Of people.
In face, Of these facts, why should
their living here constitute q problem !?
Is 1t not Absolutely trhe. chat dominee.
ing Ignorance js earth q foulest crime
and curse? The al mission Of the fore.
going, Is all the arGument necessary 10
prove that int diligence. covert ed bv the
gospel oftbe son ofJGed. wipes ops all
such problem 6, 70 ~ teaches tie brother
hood Of man. and the Fatherbood Of Go
II the ignorance. and inmora ii;yIof IL e
mass Of the: Negroes are the cnnse, Of The
''problem(?l'' who is, responsible, IN
Read be laws Of A merican and kew CT
ally of the South, and for two hund, d
years it vas crime by law TO teach q
Negro to'read, or be found with a book
For more than 200 years men, women
and children were &C advertised, and .so.d
F'on par with beasts and .huddled ,ogeth
.er in huts like hogs@@Added to all Of
this, their owners and their sons took
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

- Lot il be uraerst cod hebceforh and
forever, tbat(the editor OF this paper il
analteEsbiy opposed to going back to
the old dead party,,hat called the Ne
Groes hrotbers on the bs,tlefields. and
n!ggsE after The VA, The rascal> who
turned them over to the master class
when biting their lips in anger because
OF THEN defeat, Ignoring the fundamen-
tai amend men,s to the constitution, put
there BY men like Lincoln, Sumner,
Grsnt'aud othefs.i and have used US
only ns. pudsi lie TO- step into positions.
Go back to tie fellows who ride the
loves blsckest ecanps in buggies, autos
Sc, to tbs. polls on election. days. end
refuee the refintd CT So from decent
cars restaurants. moving picture sho WIS,
&C. No Clifford is Progressive, and
by Gods help will die one in politics
and religion '''|-i%'p sl'".' =.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07
STORY OF 4 YEAR
IOID IN PICTURE.


a very nuu'n" l'nhl ra' ION along en.&
tirely n"w lanes, - 'ir North Ameri#
can g "llis'my sc "a, Year i'm Pic.H
lures ~ cox tia: covers uiiu arlis its
nhH'n!r Nh'" 'rn'N 'uct,nns all the big
V""t* 1T 1913 'h.i. could tie t.ratrGi
sncce&I'!l. IL sun "a wav. The BOOK
l2O rap"S ~ h,alt covers. costs % cents
ana IS :; H'ih'u' r.m>r DIR OF he wear.
.'"ar'y 800 !in'ly printed half ones
r" III 81" use 90 in letting lie story of
-" y ~, Tin" events so treated will
SUI prsr The busy MAJ. WI O wonld find
himself stump d 'f called upon to name
score otihe Great occurrences Of the
year. III" plague in Muuchnria. the
"nr't erch' ~ rU!ions the iualu,lra.
son. the var ~ h" iiAlHans, ,hn com
plriion ct "a" pnrnr,a r,rnl. naval al ;.
vanceH. H." cu"GnCS. ur s. e AZ. n ",lc1
'""~ion "f L, rat ru'"is. som - AID the
m.,'r, lE'I' no d .9rn7r la'n" troubles,
J." ",>'rr. flood, ihc Gtli,fhu,u ceIe.
hrI inn "ra u:It."1s 81 other events
'rr fuIy 'm' e. .ullv .r,rd and
photographed.
The Morn ATrrJcan book il q faith.
ful book Of re'"r"nce fOr Young and old
ndrn:S of current cvtnq. l., ia sur.
p''s'nTtv good ma ~u,pr sin ~ cheap.
Price, 20 crE &; ny mail, 10 cents ex-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

- y
=. Tie R;osuaey Ptess enters who 'eheart.
eddy IL the Effort 10 RELEASE the ieRisla-
tive hribd takers from our state prison.
It does so from the fact that. that bus,-e
ness h S hfien going 90 for years by the
living ~ III e dead Gone on, ST.. long.
perhaps, that i, had more TO do with
the ambitinrs If rome 10 go there o get
'he' purse tluSh'd, return home, buy
autos, build fire htmes &c, than it lid,
for the honor aud eo' d of; our state
And again ,t'''does 80, bt cause it is
WEohg-iud-td d crrme-tO disfranchise
and, .imprieon vnlera, for se|Erg their
votes, and let the buyers OF Them go
tree. Ihey ale. ten. tines worse than
their poor, ignurant duleS The same
is true IN this Case Had there be- Ell
no shrewd ducks to offrr brihes, there
would have Been no ones to take
them. In Gods t,ame and for the
sake Of justice, let our courts learn, to
bs as ntarly Cody IN heir dealings
with mankind as possible. we beg
every; one: OF our '5sub4crbars to not
only Sign petitions, but write letters
to:lhe ,GQvernorptO pardon, them. go.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

Pastorr Rdssel1 debates he believes in
Negroes: It doessnot sur.
prise Us, ffof. man " ho tried to sell
800 psE bushet on'"the theory
that L. had been Edivinety blessed Should
long ago ,been,seg by, the entire
world from, preaching. such characters
you'd give their ,ehriveled souls for
sin g plaudits. 2--r;::D
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

y 'Mafrinshurgfha has more pestiferous and
nooiferoust loafersin,it thanJany other
town in Nv est Yirginia. Why not arrest
them as.vagrantesas Washington, D. C.;
! has edene,and make them work, on the
] oade oog for tho coFporation. and pay
tbsm decent wsges, and give the money
70 their , parents Ior whom, they, will hot
work. !tT
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

Fer the bcst Of all kinds Of b9Cts and
shoes 20 10 Charley Z Thompson. 1913
North Queen Street 1I4 stock is excel
lent, and h cOu ~jes Of his clerks
can't be excelled. Try h m and be
~ nvInCcD
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

include the animal kingdom as wilt as
mankind? Our defense sue as you
live, sYops sScusstjon., tho cause, of
our alleged crime your history.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

RQnEnsAar53sa G:-rsmhh's pie'ure
il 'hs cineinna matt !. Union may NOT suit
him but. "howsume,ver honey" dom
mind the two protruding teeth, for they.
sho;W Oh are not ,oothlesss; lion. ,bu,
;'biteerf and a'ifshter."N H,'"' :.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07
&ATURDAY;;rAMARDHvr7. 191 a;
g on C:E.E.ulf- - 81 IC;u

= !JV IVJ|t ~ II'F,.'s -. WIt +IIIfH Il'tA
"A political patty may fool part Of he
people ~ Lbs the time. but 70 polis ie,l
party can fool all the people all the
timeG3Abfa6aalIn LinicooIpY.H;'';"H2 =" ~
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

thereon as may have been paid by the
purchaser his. heirs or assigns with
interest on said purchase money and
taxes At the rate Of twelve per, centum
per annum, from the time tb esame may
have been paid.
Given under my hand this 2nd day
OF Feb 1914, 1905. -u..-. .~...,. :,
~ f, FL, TABLER, SHERIFF,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07
tT.NJr tH-!---t TO 3 - :,
orec;de Wiison'S stand r

PreSdFfEp 't. Wll''opS stand lon wal war
,1 w tit5 Msxico Us, is s ane and sound apd
meets the respect Of every coolheaded
go 1.iiinfing' America" Since you have
''at" p,aHted' Yourself on TIE h7gh table land
'AeAA of'fght "6n War; Cod Help you'1o taie
o8aia aostahtd' a.< firm on every 2eonstAu tioBal
s,af Airightgaarantesd to. the cAn efican" egfo
Do1>ofor whom when 6 od'holds You accountable
\, efer oath of: Office inGjustCe too eDem
T.; or, you,toek, He will include them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

mn 0F,slf "A .,s
,,ao,. -. 49,,
49,, ,,,,.,..
.,.> ..,..,,
;,
H., ,,u,,,,: ,...,
,,.,....,
~. ,,.> ...,,.,;,.,, ..,,.. 49,.
* ,,.
,,.,,, r,,,; -,
,,,..;, ~
,;a, Ci.,,, -,
:, >,,...:..
,,,,; -,
,,,,, ,,.,>.,,,.,.. ~,
VII. .ro,,r,i,o.; ~ c.
D,~,.,, ~ ,..
y, ,.a,,,:,.,;. ~, ,,,,.,.
w., >.
Wv,
Wv, ,,'.,
49,,
.,:,. 49,,
-,
-.'0'...,',
,.....,.
n,m.,o.,;a ,;,, -, ~,
L.'E
oI, 49,, 49, =.
!,
49,, ,,,
,,:o
aou. a;,., ,,,- ....
I'll, J., 49,,
..,o.,-
1 oio,; $3.50,
WOOL, i,d,,o,u,, ,.u , ,,,,.
oro..oo ,a $500, -, a., ,,;.;.,
oy
,.u,o e..
Golf e T. ,ou,d IA ro.,i,,o ,o .ho.
- ~. .,;h;+;o .. u,,:.;.,
the .neoro neo,,e i, A,ooriro j.,
,.,. 4.. .:o,,,.
ee+ed 90 rama ~ all .,,I1;na,,r-
vel, mo - nv ur1,.,,1,r 10 .,a,,
.ro~ tbai, accommodation, ,rniIo oon,,l.
inp nxb,bi,ion ma,tors
A,v nrn,in., u,rit;,os ,,r,,,o
nictrres out =, ,ho o,ouor,, ,;,,o ~,
iii tbis d,v will, ho wo,come
puni1c and s,udcn,e 1eceonc
school n1ans and nicturoe nhoto. of
nrofeasors teacherc studonte and
bui,dings vbo,a u,aor. 70 nu,lieb.
ing bouses cchoo,. co,,o,es and
11nivers;tiee will h. haorti1v occont.
ed Likewise drawings Of scholars
and students
Authors or u,h1ishing bousoe
.,, , e 7, ,-,.. - .-..a.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

",.o.x We esn't upd srstap 9 Why ths1e vas
= :, W such ahubbab about going to church on
1855 sdnday, Fsbrusrr!y1 %, when on Monday
a'ii!sfhlss; Saloons continued and admitted
1oen' M Socially regardless Of color WHO had
aoei"ten' cshtsto pay for otheir drinks anu
2nc 1seerpons ofitl,e m6vibg piotufe shows
co.uo+4 eScsptcehe Crawford Jose which al
csi,, tlows,none -+jimcrows or alows- no coli
SIG pred. pessonin them Why oddn's the
.. tchu5cbhes condemn ia: Are thsy afraid
,;og.e9fl ossing pen pennies, and ten cent piecss2
.syu But worst Of AZ Negroes AL galleries
of all the jlmcrow, places, .,.-,.a. ...q
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

,D'The Pfoneer' Press don't see it that
;wAysHThe PFogressives fresh fsom the
,csntero paaealisy by the. bosses, COG,
lesced ;wishcthe once famous Old Party
i ~. the fall q, 1912 and ;saYed the: State
by eleeting ,Geyerp9esr, Hatfield, would il
not be proper now for them to pay US
BACK By. joining with us? AS it is. it is
tie G9nF ~agging tie dog. Let ns Keep
III mnfdde tie Sci monk, and the Two I'D
worn SshhA Pegey au a Nancy G";:1 ';'.'5
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07
!: l,.. pianhes .lpreas

a.e 4 ose 1,rln ks pIelaa11f:F! pIfa5
SPA asasc an i1aRv'ip gndsats Weekly Newspaper
&c bsNGfsd Is the Moral Refs ious a.fd
i.He 'iuffnSnshi Development of aHuman,ty.
a'"sc 20. ""akRTESSoF SUBSCRIPTIONS q
oF'"" i"s1 'ySai' ~. -. - 60 Al
H"f fUcihg" g. mShths -. ..,!".. .iy75c;,
|o"S'" ui'i 3" months HI.y. 49,. ..... >. 40cg
w0Hi1 O. PAY for III advertisements is due in
ZOE ! advance unless advertising is ,runoby
-" sss1 yearly contract; In which ease the adj
:iE'1' h":vertises pays every three months.
ii'tT:p" :" Advertising 4 inch cneot time. 600.
~" Ho%:iA Standing =. ..::.. %. :::.... soc A.
Oh" "S";1 Reduced Rates to Clubs. a.lCV +
h!@""N''.u. Send for Sample Co2ies.4 -, as.
M"nis y" Entered in Post Office at Martins:
%.a OF "bnrg;t wv. .Va.j as Second Class Matter.
>iG~' j>ng DIX iU'Cnnord, Editorrand> Proprietor,
IgLE9 HnDrawer: 889.-i'iand Bell h'Phone, ,e0k'
Aoa:H.!: SGartinsburg, !WtaVa."1 sf,"t- ~ ,,oG
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

y President Wilson. 50 far,' as; Mexico
ie,eopfeerHRoed is between the3 hawk and
PpzAsFd, - u in that pc Opposed Hu vert
because accuse e had an Italian band D. in the
Way a ahnd ievssdiit Was wFonx he had
arrfehtS IS fcobfddemn him. On the: saths
hneaof fairniess, should not his detesta
ton to :v7lla,9 the bandit and 6old blood!
ea+mafdefer az Mt'Bentoh!i be stronger
3 than his diSiikes for! Huerfa? ~" ..".
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-07

M.ly IVA pl.;t.. H-J.T r tiN. .U!VU 80
~,.,s Il mild cont J With ,sY alleged
"'8' soathsTn christian, be said Tho Re1yoo..
viidsfohart Var stood fof liberty, thee
civil war foEpnisy and tho Spanish:
American war for humanity" To eli.
max Dur tAsgd tnetft We asked hin:
Myt Wink dpesg ursfsiiaion. as applied 10
the Negro stand for2" His reply wasi
''to keep him in bis PLACE. To. --tet1
withssuoh, religion, for TING makes NO
Wrinkles inhiS belief and principles.
Dosshe ana-tne"word T6ow that whom
800 ~Christ said--7.unto Others, he, meant 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
CHURCH UNION HOPED
FOR BY RUSSIAN PRELATE
Archbishop of Orthodox Church Of Cznr
Relieves ID Possible TO Unite with
EpiSrOnul Church..


MoHSiShof I!aton, the newly APP
pointed Archbishop of Kischiner, has
just returned To 81 potorshur. ,t,.,
,avino s,o,, soro, ,o... -,
Ee"'S IS mead OF
'hc RUSSIAN orthodox Church in the
United States. During those seven
wears | lvco in Amcric, how. -
90 ,o,., ~, =
,,'. S'''" '"o "rch-
bishop. There everybody is busy.
Life boiis with a continuous ac,ivi,v
Americans ny. =, ,,oo., 90 ,.,n
80 '"i' OF
- 80 man" III appearance, strong
IN character. firm OF will. At the same
time. | alwavs found tbcm constituents
rnr o,b,.. ,uu
'F"P"'"H Tor inc
'"'S'"' '""'S oil thelr friends and SO
warmly hospitHblc that people in En-
rope can hardly ,,ndore,,ra =,
"n,,i
''a '''' SeNc' years III the states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

continues until dark Tonight 1t
dates from 2.336 years ago, when the
first temple was burned. It commence
rates also the burning OF the second
temple 1.S4S years ago. The services
held in the synagogues throughout
the world arc sad in their themes,
melodies and accompaniments. Speak,
ing of this fast Rabbi ii. :'erclra
McndcS, of the Spanish Portuguese
Synagogue Of New York. says:
"Underlying the sadness is bright
hope of regeneration and rcinstitu-
ton. not as Il material. but as IA spir-
itual power for mankind's blessing
when. after destruction OF the first
temple. the Hebrews were carried cap
tives to babylon, the era of the Baby
lonian captivity witnessed the rise OF
the great Oriental religions. Zoroust
er. Gotaina, Buddha and Confucius
ilourishcd. Who shall say how far
Jewish thought Influenced them?
when, after the destruction of the
second temple. the Hebrews were dis
persed throughout the Roman world,
the two great daughter faiths, Chris
tianity and Islam, or Mohammededan-
ism, were born. Who shall say how
far jewish thought influenced them