davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Two Out Of He'll;
No Torment There
THE BIBLE HELL, NOT THE THEOLOGICAL HELL

JonahS Escape from HelJesus Delivered Hel-Every-
body Goes to Bible Hel-JeSus Redeemed All from 1t
Hence All Are to Come Out of 1.-THE Rich Man and Iaz-
arus-A Parable Narrative?- Unreasonable State
ment of FactS-Very Reasonable Parable-The Rich
Man Soon to Be Let Out of I1adeS
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Released from Sheol, Hades, the
Tomb.

Bible students know that ShcOl and
IIades could not hc places Of eternal
torture; for tho scriptures say that they
shall be destroyed. II Shcol and IIadcs
arc to be destroyed, how could anybody
be tortured there cvCrlastinGlIP The
cleTgy know these things very well. but
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
LOCAL AND N Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. p. Hihbs 4
Co., members ot New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12


Pastor approximately
dtndta IN four
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

nlde them from the people. Hosea 1874
l'cdas, ~ grave tSheoD. | Will be thy
grave tHadesD. where is thy victory"
revocation 2014 Death and He'll
,iiades) ICs) shall be cast into the Lake
oi rhdSe hdfe. This Is the Second Death"
Mnd will be delivered by Mcssiah's
Kingdom from the power of the tomb,
.nat we can rely upon Gods promise
i,at Ta Ultimately Hades, the tomb. will
%oto W destroyed in the Second Death.
me, me LAKE or Fire, which is the Second
i'eath In other words, all that are
IN ,heir graves in the prisonhouse Of
nca,h, shall ultimately DE set free
GN the great Dclivcrcr. who already has
laid down His life as their Ransom
price, that sinners might have the on
pQrtunity Of everlasting life.-John ais,
ms opportunity has yet come only to
the Church. Her covenant is to foiiow
in her Masters footsteps unto doatb.
ana the promise Is that she shall have
superior resurrection. because OF
greater trials Of faith and obedience to
saGrliice: saiad As the Heavenly Father
so me gates Of death shall not prevail
asainst the Church, Corinthians
l5:42-44: Matthew 1918.
win the world It will be different
.,G sndet the New Dispensation they will
find themselves, not only coming back
from the tomb. but gradually raised
out OF imperfection and weakness bac
10 an mat was lost in Adam and re-
imstrmSd,iaa inHHred at Calvary. if they will follow
VII give up the prisoners; for He who
died on Calvary obtained the kew OF
iiades as lie tells us.-Isaiah 1919: Rev
elation lis
The Rich Man In He'll.
Inc parable of the Rich Man and
lazarus we hope TO make very plain
10 DC thorough, we must note the fact
tlat lovers of the eternal torment doc
trlne insist that this is literal dcscrip-
'lon' Let us see. Does it seem reason
able that with nothing said about his
character as being either moral or i'm
moral, but simply on account OF his
fine clothes, his sumptuous food. and
his riches. man should be eternally
roasted: We hold that it is not.
similarly 1t is not said that Lazarus
was moral or immoral. but merely that
ne was poor, ate crumbs at the rich
| mans gate, etc. Is it reasonable to
tions for Heaven? Surely not IL all
rich people 30 to eternal torment, if
nose aG who wear fine linen and purple
| ana nave plenty to eat must suffer
place Hell would be! On The other her, hand.
II Only thoSe go TO Heaven who have
sores and dogs to lick them, who lie at
a rich mans gate and eat crumbs from
his table. how few will get there
| Moreover. If ii is literal statement,
then Abraham here is a literal person
as well as Lazarus: and how many
could Abraham hold in his bosom with
: out letting some drop
surely this is parable Let us treat
! it from this viewpoint. remembering that
parable speaks in symbols For in
stance, in the parable of the Wheat and
! Tares: the wheat represents 'Children of
! the Kingdom :" the tares. "Children Of
! the Wicked One" Accordingly. tho kch
I Man does not mean a rich man. bur
stands for 4 class; and Lazarus also
ct CIa
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

The Woman's Relief Corps had charge
Of song recitals by Wilmot Goodwin,
baritone, and assisting artists at the
oak room of the Raleigh on Friday and
Saturday evenings of last week.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

The Parents League of the third di.
vision will have charge of series OF
i've or six lectures by Mrs: Nanette
Paul on various phases of law. The
first talk will be given at Wilson Norm
al School tomorrow evening at s o'clock
and will be on the topic. THE Hear
Of Blackstone. or Principles of Law
The meeting is to be of special interes
to teachers.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

Tomorrow evening the gymnasium
classes OF the Y. w. G. A., under the
direction of Miss Helen Wyman. VIII
give an exhibition of the work for the
year at Epiphany gymnasium.
On Friday evening the annual supper
of the South American section was held
with Secretary of state Bryan as guest
of honor and principal speaker. Mr..
Bryan advocated the general study of
Spanish, saying that the strengthening
of relations between the United States
and South America would bring the two
ing century.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

At the recent meeting of the board
of directors for the Woman's Clinic,
the following officers were elected: DR..
B. NJ. Randolph. consu!tant i'm internal
medicine: Mrs. Harriet Hawley Lochar.
chairman of the publicity committee.
and the delegates and alternates for
the annual meeting of the District Fed
Grafton of Womcn's Clubs in May
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

A women's tennis organization called
the Ready RACQUET Club has been formed
by twelve young women in the Treasury
Department. Two Of the Potomac Park
courts have been secured for their use
Miss Lavelle Mitchell has been elected
president and Miss Myrtle Abel secre-
the Misses Ethel Reid, Margaret Chap
man. Mabe! Barnes. Lucy johnson,
Frances Johnson. Bertha Holmes, Pearl
West. Elizabeth Bulkley, Mary Lcpper
and Stella Gates
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
SHIPS NATIONALITY
is CHANGED QUICKLY

New York, March 3.-The British.
steamer Gibraltar reached here today
from Gibraltar with tale of her CON
version from the German to the British
flag on the first day of the war while
she was on her maiden voyage.
For a few weeks the vessel was
the German steamer Schneefels, 3,637
tons net, brand new and bound from
Calcutta to Boston with produce from
the East Indies. She steamed from the
Mediterranean into the straits of Gil
braltar. A British torpedo boat ran
close in, hailed the German ship and
ordered the captain to bear up for Gil
braltar.
ITO blazes with you the captain.
shouted back. I'm going to Boston"
The torpedo boats guns were train
ed on the ship. A threat to open fire
caused the Schneefels' captain to obey
lne order. Later the Schneefels was
ordered sold by prize court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
WOMAN ON TRIAL
IN MURDER CASE
DEFENDANT ls ACCUSED OF
KNOCKING MAN DOWN STEPS
TO HIS DEATH.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 3.-The
trial Of Mrs. Helen Angle of Stamford,
on a charge of manslaughter, in con-
nection with the death of Waldo r. Bal
lou, a prominent resident Of Stamford,
was set for the superior court here to.
day. Mrs. Angle is charged with hav.
ing struck Ballou blows that knocked
him down stairway and so caused his
death. 1t was expected that the testi.
mony Of the accused woman herself
would be the chief defense..
Ballou was found unconscious on the
street shortly before midnight on the
night OF June. % last, in front of the
building where Mrs. Angle had apart.
ments. He died at the hospital about
an hour later without regaining con-
seriousness. The police found blood
stains leading to Mrs. Angles apart.
ments and she was arrested. It was
the contention of the police that after
Ballou had fallen down the stairs, he
had beef. dragged out of the building
by Mrs. Angle.
Because of the defendants shattered
health, the trial has been postponed
from time to time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
THORN OBJECTS
TO RAISING RATES
CHAIRMAN OF IOWA RAILROAD
COMMISSION TAKES RAP AT
THE RAILROADS.

Des Moines, March 3.-Clifford
Throne, chairman of the Iowa state
railroad commission, in statement is
sued here today, voiced vigorous op.
position to the petition Of the railroad
companies operating in Iowa for an in
crease of passenger rates from two
cents to ,2A cents mile. High offic-
ials representing the railroads, are
this week appearing before the COM
mercial bodies of the state with argu.
ments in favor of the increase.
In his statement Mr.. Throne point
ed out that Iowa has just asked for a
suspension of interstate passenger
rates, and that the hearing on this
question is to begin before the inter
state commerce commission at Chica-
go tomorrow. Fourteen states joined
in this request and the interstate COM
merce commission has granted our Pc
tition," he said Should Iowa grant an
advance, and at the same time contest
the advance before the interstate COM
merce commission, it would certainly
be strange piece Of inconsistency
Replying directly to the statement
of S.. M. FELTON,, president of the Chi
cago and Great Western railroad, that
the reduction of fares in Iowa six
years ago had not stimulated traffic,
Mr.. Throne declared that since the two
cent fare became effective Iowa traf-
fic had increased $10,000,000, while
during the six years preceding the
enactment of the law, the increase was
$4,60O,OOO. "In other words" he con-
tinued, "the increase since the passing
of the two cent fare law mas been more
than double the increase during the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
ITALIAN ARMY IS
BEING AUGMENT
MINISTER OF WAR SAYS PATRIOT
ISM is SENDING MANY NEW
MEN INTO RANKS.

Rome, March 3-General Zupelli,
minister Of war, speaking yesterday in
the chamber of deputies in favor of a
bill authorizing the recall of reserve
otucers, said that at the end of this
month 1000 Of these officers would
have been summoned to the colors.
"All classes in the nation he said,
"are asking to enter the army"
The war minister paid a tribute to
those who had offered their services
as volunteers, declaring their example
was an inspiration to the public to
meet "new needs for the defense of the
fatherland.'
The bill presented by Premier Sal
andra to prevent espionage provides
severe penalties for any attempt to OBJ
tain military information. Anyone
without authority entering a place
where such information is obtainable
is made liable to Imprisonment for
from one to thirty months and max
imum fine of $500.
The Salandra bill authorizes the
government under certain conditions
to prohibit absolutely the publication
of military news providing a penalty
of one year in prison or fine of 81 900.
If news of this character is supplied
to a foreign country the penalty is
doubled. Provision is made for the
government to take over control OF
every industry connected with the de-
fense of the country, including wire
less telegraphy and aviation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
oTTUMWA WAPEILo COUNTY, IOWA THURSDAY, MARCH 1915
Old Indian Fighter Called
on to Pdc1p the Redskins

Washington, D. c., March 3-Briga-
der General Scott, chief Of staff OF the
army. left here today for Utah, to at
tempt a peaceful settlement with the
recalcitrant Piute Indians.
General Scott has long record not
only as an Indian fighter, but also as a
mediator among the Indians, whose
dialects he speaks, and whose habits he
knows thoroughly.
War department officials say he has
more influence with the Indians of the
west than any other white man. About
a year ago he brought the recalcitrant
Navajos into camp without bloodshed.
After conferences today between Of
ficials of the war department, the de-
partment of justice and the interior de-
partment, 1t was decided to ask Cen
eral Scott to see If he could not bring
the renegade band of Piutes in to give
up their leader, who is charged with
murder.
Reports from Bluff county, in Utah,
where the band Is entrsnched say the
roads are very bad and the country is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
WOOD NOT IN ON
NEWARMY RESERVE
GENERAL NOTIFIES CABINET OF.
FlCER AMERICAN LEGION Is
INDEPENDENT.

Washington, D. c., March 3.-Ma.
jor General Wood, in a telegram today
to Secretary Garrison, characterized as
untrue statements that propaganda
had been issued from his department
al headquarters for the organization
of an American Legion of reser.
visits. General Woods telegram was
prompted by protests from Bishop
Greer and other members of the
American league to limit armament.
He characterized their statements as
"audacious."
81 called Bishop Greer up" said
General Woods message, "and asked
him his authority for such statements,
and he replied the press only.
II informed him his statement that
propaganda had been issued from
these headquarters was untrue and de-
manded that he correct it. He promis.
ed to do so A more audacious mis-
statement made without inquiries or
investigation has seldom come to my
attention, have SO informed bishop"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04

New York, March BIN presenting
to the grand jury today the cases of
Frank Abarno and John Carbone, ac-
cused of placing bombs in st. Pat
ricks cathedral yesterday, District At
torney Perkins asked for their indict-
ment under a section of the penal code
designating as felony the cast of per-
sons who attempt to explode explos-
Ives in any building with intent to des-
troy, although no damage is done. The
penalty on conviction may be twenty
five years in states prison.
The arrest of Abarno and Carbone
ended an ambitious plot, according to
the police, Of which the wrecking OF
the cathedral was to be only the first
of series of similar explosions direc-
ted against the homes Of Andrew Car
negie, John D. Rockefeller and other
rich men, and extending to the banks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
MANNED GERMANS
BEING SENT HOME
TRAIN LOAD OF PRISONERS PASS
THROUGH SWITZERLAND
EXCHANGE ARRANGED.

Geneva, March 3.-The first train
load of manned German prisoners OF
war who are to be exchanged for
wounded French soldiers arrived here
from Lyons, homeward bound, at rs
o. clock last night The special glided
slowly into the station between lanes
of Swiss troops. The cars were i'm
mediately boarded by Red Cross
nurses in their uniforms of white, who
distributed gifts of oranges, chocolate
and other delicacies among the suffer
ers, relieving their French co-workers
of the responsibility of caring for the
passengers.
Swiss government physicians went
rapidly through the train but found
that none Of the 24O Germans aboard
required medical attention. All of
them seemed cheerful and contented.
They accepted gratefully the gifts
showered upon them. There was no
demonstration as the public was ex-
cluded from the station while the spec
ial was there.
Most of the Germans had been Grip
pied by the loss of leg or an arm, and
many of them had lost two limbs.
Most of them were smoking and all
were making the best of their misfor-
tune. They paid tribute to the, kind
treatment they had received in French
hospitals, but all declared they would
be glad to reach home. After a long
stop the train left for Schaffhausen, at
the northermost point in Switzerland,
where it will pass the train with il
capacitated French prisoners on their
way home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
READY FOR TRIAL
OF HARRY X. THAW

New York, March 3.-Preparations
for the trial on Monday of Harry ~.
Thaw and five others accused of con.
spiracy in aiding his escape from the
state hospital for the criminal insane
at Matteawan began today when fifty
subpoenas and notices were sent to
witnesses in Duchess county and to
other witnesses who have promised to
testify.
The trial will be one of the few out
side of federal courts where witnesses
will appear from four different states
and from two different countries-the
United States and Canada.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
Russians Report
Defeating Turks
mStubbOyn FIghl

A Russian victory Of Importance
in the war with Turkey is made
known In dispatch from TifIis,
Transcaucasia. A Russian army
advanced from Batu, on the Black
sea, into Turkish territory, cut
off the Turkish army's commune
cation route to constantinopie,
and Isolated large districts Of
Turkish territory. The Turkish
troops opposed the advancing ar
my stubbornly, but the Russians,
who had the assistance Of war
ships, are said to have driven
them back step by step.
Russia's campaign in the north
has developed no new features.
Although Petrosrad states that
the Russians are everywhere on
the offensive, this movement ap-
parently Is not being pressed with
vigor, except In a few districts.
Today's report from the German
war office says that several at
tempts of the Russians to advance
we're repeIIed.
Active operations In France are
still confined principally to the
strip of the front In the Cham
pagne region. The French war o.
flee announces that long stretch
Of German first line positions Is
now under control of the allies,
but the Berlin military chiefs
repeat their assertion that the
French have been repuIsed and
compelled to retire to their own
positions. At one point In the
Vosges, Berlin announces, tho
Germans have made an advance Of
five miles In the last few days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
|HEDR|CK SCHOOL
PARTLY BURNED
Roof of Structure on Fire
When Seen By Boys at
Play on Grounds
LADDER TRUCK HAS
DIFFICULT TIME
Bad Condition of Roads
Makes Apparatus Stick
on Way Up the Hill

fire of unknown origin partly de.
stroyed the roof of the Hedrick
school this morning about 9 o'clock.
The fire started near the edge OF the
cornice and burned into the attic. It
was discovered by several boys play.
ing in the yard and the fire trucks
were Immediately called.
There were very few children In the
building at the time of the fire and no
confusion or disorder among the pupils
who had reached the building. When
the blaze was discovered the fire gong
was sounded and the children took
their wraps and left the building Inn
mediately.
On account Of the condition of the
road near the school, which is narrow
and soft. the aerial truck encountered
much difficulty In reaching the fire..
When suitable spot was found to
raise the ladders the earth was so
soft that the truck sank to it's hubs
and every precaution was used
to keep it from tipping. 1t was
necessary to dig the ground from
around the aerial and have the COM
bination truck pull it out and then
the road was so narrow 1t had to be
backed down a hill distance of three
blocks
The ladder was easily raised this
morning and when the spring was re-
leased it lifted quickly to the top OF
the building. The damage to the build.
ing was slight and school duties were
resumed before the department left
the grounds. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
Grand Jury Gets Evidence on
NeD YOrk,s AnQrchiStic Plot

Policemen, not in uniform, who were
detailed yesterday to maintain watch
over st. Patrick's cathedral, continued
on duty today and it was said that of
the strong force of police who have
been tracing the men suspected of
bomb making, that several would be
assigned to guard other churches
against which attacks were expected
to be made.
1t was several hours after the arrest
of Abarno and Carbone that John D..
Rockefeller, Jr., learned of the alleged
plot to kill the more prominent mil
lionaires Of the city, including himself,
his father, Andrew Carnegie and 9TH
ers. Through his secretary he said he
had no comment to make. Andrew
Carnegie and Cornelius Vanderbilt
also refused to make statement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
RUSS VICTORIES DENIED.
German Writer in the East Says That
Not Single Engagement Has
Been Won by the Foe.

Berlin, March 3.-The Tageblatt's
correspondent in Galicia telegraphs
that the Russians have not won sim
gle complete success in their efforts to
regain Carpathian crests lost by them.
Heavy fighting continues, he says,
along the whole line in spite of heavy
snow storms. The Russians are sacri-
flcing many men, the correspondent de-
clares, in their efforts to regain noun
tain heights and prevent threatened
incircling Of their flank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
MEDIATORS. TO BE
GIVEN GOLD MEDALS.

Washington, D. c., March 3-Thanks
Of congress to Ambassadors Da Cana.
Naon. and Suarez Of Brazil, Argentina,
and Chile respectively, for their SER
vices as mediators between the United
States and Mexico were rendered in a
JOINT resolution adopted today by the
house. 1t already has passed the SEN
ate and now goes to President Wilson.
1t provides that gold medals be pre-
sented to the mediators
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
STREET RAILWAY
employees STRIKE

East Liverpool, O., March 3.--Traffio
on the trolley lines of the East Liver.
pool Traction and Light company in
this city and Chester. w. Va, was tied
up today by strike OF motormen and
conductors, who a1lege the company
violated an agreement which gave the
best runs to the older employees. The
company's lines in Beaver county,
Pennsylvania, and Jefferson county.
Ohio, were not affected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
Rescue CreD
Finds Three Dead
Workers in Min e
: ! : + \ + < i \ = +

Hinton, w. Va, March g.
Trained miners, working under
the direction of engineers of
the federal bureau Of mines,
today penetrated the entire
length Of the main entry in the
Bayland mine, where an ex-
plosion occurred yesterday.
Three bodies were recovered,
bringing the known dead to
thirteen. Leaders of the res
cue crews expressed the opin-
ion that when the rooms were
reached many more bodies
would be found.
Earl Henry, chief of the West
Virginia mining department,
said the workings were filled
with after damp and he believ-
ed many lives had been lost.
The rescuers are erecting brat
tices as they advance, driving
the after damp before them.
but the chief said he thought
three or four days might pass
before the mine was clear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-04
POPE RECOGNIZES
WORK OF RED CROSS

Geneva, March 3-Gustaye Ador of
Geneva, president of the International
Red Cross society, has received from
Pope Benedict, through Cardinal Gas
parri, papal secretary of state, a mes
sage Of congratulation on the great
and humane Christian work" accom-
plished by the Red Cross since the
war began, among the troops and
civilians of the belligerent. nations.
President Ador replied thanking the
pope for his message.