davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-19

A. F. Marks, of Park Falls. was in
town Monday on visit with relatives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-19

nov. you tried Hy-MarkF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-19

800. for sale-Inquire of Gust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
SAYS SUNDAY COULD
HELP in ENGLAND
n, r.lssr,nh 10 Tie Trinunc ]

Philadelphia. April IA - Rodman
Wanamaker, son of John Wanamaker,
through whose efforts Billy Sunday
came to Philadelphia, was highly in
terested in the effort being made TO
get the evangelist over to England,
when informed Of the campaign by a
Tribune reporter tonight Rodman
Wanamaker was quite as enthusiast
cally behind Sunday as his father.
II think Mr.. Sunday could do Won
derful amount Of good in England
Mr.. Waramaker said. But ! believe
that should Mr. Sunday 20 abroad he
should be permitted to size up the
situation for a few days before he
actually enters a prohibition campaign.
"Mr. Sunday. you know, has a great
deal of work on his hands in this coun-
try, and i is a question whether, even
should he be willing, Paterson, which
now has him, and the other cities that
hope TO get him, will be willing 70 re-
lease him temporarily from his en-
gagements."
Would you be willing 10 ask the
Sunday adherents in the various cities
TO postpone their Sunday bookings
temporarily so that the evangelist
might make the trip to England the
reporter asked
IL am ready to do anything that will
accomplish the worlds good Mr.
Wanamaker replied, "and If such &C
tiyity on my part would help in any
way. | am ready to do it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

we had started wildfre in broad
sweep"
Albert Hall. which is in Kensington,
has already been booked in the abso-
Lutte belief that Sunday will get here
by April q. Sir Henry Randall. in
discussing the subject, gave no indica-
ton of doubt that the evangelist will
lead the battle against rum. Albert
Hall will accommodate about 10000
persons, and in size COMES between Car
negie Hall and Madison Square Garden
IN New York
b. comparison with the appeals for
a call 10 Sunday received to-day. the
mails of previous days on the subject
of alcohol were apathetic. That so large
a proportion OF the population IN Eng
land is interested in Sundays work ~
America was decided surprise. even
though it was known that the evange-
lists campaigns in Philadelphia and
Paterson were receiving the greatest
attention here.
All Look 10 Sunday.
Practically every business man Of
prominence in England looks upon sun
day as the ideal leader in movement
that has so far accomplished nothing,
though it has been urged by the King,
bv the Chancellor of the EXchequer
and By Lord Kitchener. The present
crisis in the question of furnishing
munitions of war mas served to bring
the huuor evil before the people in a
vav that has riveted the attention OF
the whole nation.
What is sometimes lost sight OF is
the fact that the question has rapidly
outgrown the stage where special meas
ures TO deal with a temporary situation
can be considered II has become now
a question Of how drink can be driven
out permanently. And there is to-day
no practicable solution evident save
that Of sending Sunday throughout
Great Britain King Georges attitude
on the Sunday proposition is no longer
i'm doubt. since Sir Henry states tha'
the King and Queen would probably at
tend the iirst Albert Hall meeting
Members Of the committee OF ouS'-
ness men. who are striving Tor hA-
tional prohibition, call attention 10 me
fact that. though England's popuiatlon,
is less than half that OF the Unlted
States, more than twice as much AGO
hol is consumed here, and more IMAM
four times as much as Canada con
sumes.
To-day, with the practical example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

"The opportunity to wipe out the
blot from your country's escutcheon,'
he resumed. is something | cannot
consider lightly. would willingly lead
the tight against rum anywhere in the
world, and &c chance 10 strike another
blow fills ne with the desire 70 sail
by the first steamer, but there is work
to do in Ameri~-. | am even nov
warning with the devil TO win souls
TO God. Your O..er is 40 stupendous |
cannot consider it on the spur Of the
moment. You must give me a little
time.
"Now, put William A. Sunday" he
ended.
BILLY" sighed as he finished and.
rolling over on his stomach. surren-
dered himself TO the hands of his
trainer.
Gee he murmured. its a great
thing. don't know what answer to
give
Ma" again interposed. We'll.
you're not going TO give one tonight.
anyhow" she decreed. "We've got to
talk and pray over this thing long
time before we decide"
BILLY" agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

it to be understood right here. though,
that | won't touch dollar ot t'elr
money not even sou. al they IL
have to pay is the expenses Of me and
my party"
He threw himself down on the bed
and turned his face to the %all. Jack
Cardiff, his trainer, began TO massage
the muscles of his back.
Ma Sunday, VINO had watched the
drama from the foot of the bed, was
plainly perturbed.
81 don't know that we ought 10 go,
she said. with all that ar going on,
IL doesn't seem that It would be a
good time TO fight against drink
IT'S the best time in the world,
Billy asserted. popping up again like a
Jack-in-the-bo and aiming a playful
Low a. his trainer. - don't know If
they want me enough TO pay for my
whole party, though. Ma is bound to
60 and most probably therell be sew
cral others. | really don't know what
TO say"
He again lay down, muttering TO
himself as Cardiff massaged him.
"You can send this message" he
said at last and dictated slowly:
Sir Henry Randall:
your invitation extended to me
through The New York Tribune to-
night to fight for prohibition in Eng
land thrilled me. have battled for
years against the liGuor evil in this
country. Prohibition and religion. the
causes fight for, are insoparably
linked
Sunday paused for a moment and
rolled over in bed, making little pugi-
listic passes with his hand. The door
opened while he hesitated. and George
Sunday. his son, entered the room clad
in pajamas.
"Pa, | got neuralgia awful bad" he
said. What shall do?"
Sunday, all thought of England for
gotten for the moment, sat erect, the
counterpart draped about HIM like an
INDIANS robe.
Does it hurt you much, son >" he
inquired. anXiously. "Phone to Eli
Arnold and tell him to get you q good
doctor
"Now. Billy" Ma interrupted. never
YOU mind about that ri attend to
him: you 90 on with your message.
You've talked about enough Cor this
evening, anyway"
Billy did so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

To show that a revival atmosphere
envelops Manhattan churches. Mr..
Smith mentioned that the Presbytery
OF New York. in session on Monday
voted 10 adjourn in the afternoon so
that the members might attend a re
vival prayer meeting in the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. This action
was taken in view Of the Rev. DR..
Charles A. Eaton's invitation to other
denominations 20 partake OF union
communion service. When the un-
favorable report Of the Baptist dea-
cons was made known TO the Presby-
terry il was decided TO continue the
regular business and not attempt TO
attend the meeting IN DR.. Eaton's
church
Mr.. Smith said that his efforts TO
get Billy Sunday for New York be
gan five years ago in conjunction with
the Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, then
pastor OF the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN
Church and since succeeded by the Rev.
Dr. Edgar Whitaker Work.
Sunday Sure TO Come.
Sunday must come here eventually
because he is an international char
acter, and they all come TO New York,
said Mr.. Smith. Gle is afraid to come
here now. don't mean that he is
afraid of any opposition, but he knows
that New York is not ready for him.
"A Sunday campaign here with q
tabernacle seating 10000 would call
for an enormous amount of prepare
tory work. Take the problem Of
ushers. for example II the taber-
nacle is TO accommodate 10000 then
there ought TO be at least 1000 ushers
and attendants to manage the meet
ings.
Suppose Sunday stayed here three
or four months. Where could you find
1900 men who could give up time
every week to act as ushers at the
services? They would have to be
selected and trained for their work
before the evangelist arrived. Billy
Sunday and his party can rest in the
mornings and they take Monday as a
dav of rest, but the ushers would have
70 work every day except Sunday, IN
addition 20 their duties at the taber-
naclc.'
Members of the steering committee
have emphasized the fact that the pro
posed Protestant revival, now IN an IN
ciplent stage, IA not connected IN any
way with Sundays campaign IN Pat
crson Several clcrgymen most IN
tercsted in the New York project hap
pen to be advocates OF tho baseball
evangelist. but they do not dominate
the committee.
Next Monday Sunday will be the
guest Of the Baptist Ministers Asso-
citation. He will speak at the Calvary
Baptist Church at 10:45 a. m. Admis-
sion will be by ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
AMAZED BY CALL,
SUNDAY MUST PRAY

Paterson. y. j., April II. A little
middle-aged once expert ballplayer
lay tucked in bed in Paterson tonight
and listened to a cable message from
a British knight, begging him to come
and free England from the grip of
alcohol.
With the frilled counterpart pulled
up beneath his chin and his face drawn
and weary from urging more than 800
persons over the glory trail, Sunday
listened i'm silence to the message sent
nv Sir Henry Randall. For a moment
gftcrward he lay still. Then his eyes
shone and sitting up in bed bare to
the waist. he burst forth in voice
hoarsened by his evening speaking;
"This has so thrilled and amazed me
that | don't know what to say want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Little Girl Hits Sunday Trail,
324 Men and Women Follow

Sundays hand filed past. One smiled
into his eyes.
"Ma" Leads.
"Ma" was down in the audience,
where the people stood close together,
like toothpicks in glass. She caught
a blind girl by the hand and led her
to Sunday. Men came by. Emmet,
Sundays organist, led them up. No
one could stop long. There were too
many
There were more than eighty people
already in the converts benches. Then
Sunday stood up straight, and raised
his hands high in the air.
"Come on, Old Paterson. Glory to
Cod"
More and more came. Sunday
sprang up, leaped up on his platform
and slammed down the trap door with
a bang. And with the grace of an ath-
lete he leaned down to shake hands,
one leg stretched far behind him.
Forty-four men had passedby in the
throng, but there were many women.
Everybody in the Tabernacle was
standing up. Some were standing on
the benches Jesus. | am coming
sang the choir.
r OF almost man hl hONi NV fNNpt'
passed the evangelist TO shake hs
hand. Then. with a slap Of his palms.
he commanded attention.
lie spoke Of the little pamphlets
handed to all the converts. and then
he asked the multitude once moro.
"All who are willing TO stand up and
say. 4 accept Jesus Christ as my per-
sonal Saviour say it after me.
I-accept- Jesus-Christ as rhy--
personal Saviour" 1t was q chorus
that must have warmed Sundays
hear.
Lord. I thank thee for for what l
know is going to be a marvellous turn
ing to God" Thus he prayed his
thanks.
The little girl who trims the edges
of shirts all day for 81 week, stood
"a long time after part OF the throng
had gone out. She talked in dazed,
hystified fashion. She was evidently
shaken. She lives in Paterson at 2o4
North Seventh Street, with her father
and mother. She has been at work for
lust a wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

by retail Of alcohol, the brewers are
understood TO have accepted the prin-
ciple Of state control and, so far as
they are concerned, the question mas
resolved itself into the working out OF
details for putting the p an into erect.
SO far Il is believed that only state
control Of breweries has been the pres
emit hope of permanent solution. ne
acquisition of distilleries has not Deen
taken up. as the government proposes
dealing with that question by prohibit,
ing the manufacture and sale of all
spirituous liquors.
With the nation aroused as 1t IS TO
day and the government making tenn
perance a national policy, business men
say that never again will there be sucn
an opportunity for prohibition, ana
they call upon Sunday to come here
and lead great revival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

Of effect on the manufacture OF war
supplies strikingly presented, the ma
tion realizes the evils that follow the
use Of intoxicants and the physical and
moral deterioration il causes. Big
business men like Randall, Lever and
Watson-and their organization asso-
ciates believe that now is the time to
solidify the opposition to drink into a
great temperance movement that will
make prohibition now only a temporary
government measure, but will effect a
huge voluntary step by the people on
their own initiative.
What is needed. these men think, Is
the introduction of strong hand to
give the nation the first push in the
right direction. And they think Sun
day is the man to give the necessary
impetus. Now that there is TO be Aate
control OF the manufacture and sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
ENGLAND CALLS;
SUNDAY PRAYS

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
SCHOONER RAMS CRUISER
Arrives in Port Disabled from
Collision with War Patrol.

The six-mssted American schooner
Edward b. Winslow was toved into
port yesterday with her bowsprit gone
and her forward gear torn TO ribbons.
She had beer in collision with the con
verted cruiser Csronia, which is patrol
ing the waters off this harbor on the
watch for German craft.
Captain Barlow. master OF the Win
slow, said he left Boston on April .
10 load cargo at Norfolk for Rio de
Janeiro, and at the time Of the col
lision the schooner was making about
seven knots. He had his lights burn
ing but declared he could see none OF
the Caronia. After hitting the CaronIa
astern he backed off
He was hailed BY the war vessel and
asked if he needed assistance. but
replied that he did not. lie cruised
about until daylight and sgnalled for
a tug to take him. Neither vessel was
damaged below the waterline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
SUNDAY TO COME,
BUT THINKSN. Y.
READY NOW
Dew. A. J. Smith Says Evan
oelist's Arrival Is Ger
tain, but Indefinite.
GREAT TABERNACLE
WOULD SEAT 10000
minister. IndOrsing New Revival
Dian. Tried Long to Bring Base
ball Preacher Here.

,,,e an other international chsrac-
49,, Billy Sunday will have to
-. % New York eventually. It's
m, matter - time before a spacious
..A,r,ae'e. Sunday model. will be
tod here. and Rodey's trombone
I'm ummor the Eve million in relays
~, 10000 When New York is ready
.,s,e will De- go doubt about Billy's
..-;vol Trc'arj's tussle with the liquor
s.ror Notwithstanding.
Dcfritc predictions of this sort arc
-.s3e bv The Rev Arthur j. Smith, SUI
asr,0+endert ~ the Eyangelstlc Com
...,e o. New York and an expert
--.,5 cswu8lcuCr IN evangelstic work.
y,s+ordav Dc added his Endorsement TO
~, ,eyiyal rlans suggested by Protes-
..s. cfc~cvmen. Although no formal
ZION has been taken on the project,
", smith indicated that the Eyangel-
... Committee would DC willing to CO.
,,s-stc I'M every Way possible.
m this association Of ministers and
,-,,,sr. rc0~e-tUtiuC the various de
..-,,ratior.. there are a number OF
..sYertf4l citizens. stephen Baker,
--osideY. Of the Manhattan Trust Com
s.,, is chairman. and among the mem
tsrs Of the committee are John W.
l,cb,nclcss. the Rev. DR.. David James
P1rrer r. Fulton Cutting, Cleveland
no5Ce. Bishop David II. Greer, the
Pew ur Cherries r. Jefferson, the Rev.
NJ Jobn Henry Jowett. the Rev. DR..
W.u,er p Merrill. Frank Moss, the
Pew Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst. George
" Perkins. William Jay Schletelln.
"a pr Charles Stclzlc, the Rev. Dr..
rr-cs- 81. ~..r,s and James Iaicotj.
Read, 10 Cooperate.
Tho co~w.t.e, F, organized to carry
.,s ~os.aI .o -rc uucvanGclized Amer
.s9 and FOREIGNER. rich and poor, old
md yourc. wherever they may. be
s,r,1 d. most effective work Is done
E, ,bc summer months by means OF
FONT. omen air and shop campaigns.
Snrcr,rtcrdert Smith was asked II
o.. Fye~r.f-+Ir Committee intended TO
,.ss. local c.ergymeu in their efforts
g., st,mu.st. % revival here, with or
-rbout Billy sunday
Of cannot ..s what action the com
-..,ce r.. ..s.." hc replied, because
=, r., know enough about the plan
-.o,o.ct b.. the R.v. Mr. WEIGH and
h.. steering committee.
~T6c Erau-el's,c Committee is al
-,~s read. 90 cooperate in any under
.rrg which win promote evangelism
r New York. Mr. WEIGH and his as
.s,.ates are doing a fine work. Their
han Of uniting clergymen and laymeni
n weekly PRAYER sessions is SPLENDID
rovement. .oresee permanent oene-
s,id results from these meetings un-
lass some unhappy issue is injected
into the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
tCoprsht. 1915. By The Chicago Tribune
ADTIrT


Mlawa. Russia, March THE dinner
table talk of Suren's staff runs. oil
course. almost exclusively on the war.
Prophecies as to the length Of 1t are
heard respectfully, but man must
give the reasons on which he bases his
opinion. Civilians. especially neutral
civilians. are put through brisk ex-
animation
You hazard your guess as to the
month in which peace will come. Then
the questions:
"Why do you think so?'
what factor are the Russians in
your prophecy"
"And the French
And the English"
From what you have seen. what is
your opinion as to Germany's power to
hold OUT"
"Why do you think that
What facts have you collected to
support that statement
what is the tone Of the English
papers? >"
And so or. Most of them are crisp,
material questions that make a man
look carefully to his answers. These
officers do not want palaver or idle talk
10 feed hope or vanity. They want
sane views and when they get them
they say MANY thanks. That was very
interesting"
Invariably these conversations wind
up with And what is going to happen
between America and Japan
Autumn Seen as End of War.
The answers given on their side to r
ncutral's question rs TO the length of
the war vary greatly. Some say July;
some say August; some say October;
some say next Christmas; some say a
year hence; some say two years. One
crusty old major whom | suspect OF a
disposition to be merely contrary says
seven years.
The general opinion seems TO be that
the war will end next autumn. be-
cause, as one officer put it, "the Allies
will have no stomach to enter upon an
other winter campaign. Once we get
the next harvest in we can go on as
steadily as we are now going"
Among the humber folk of Germany
the feeling toward our country can no
longer be said TO be kindly. because,
they say, we pray for peace on Sundays
and make money out Of the war on the
other six days of the week.
Officers, however, are not rancorous
on this theme. They have sufficient
inkling Of world politics to know how
difficult 1t is for the nation condemned
to carry water on both shoulders to
manpuvre the business successfully.
If the talk does not run on the war
it runs on old wars. such RS accounts
Of what happened at the French town
Of Laon. where German troops now are,
when Henry " captured it 800 years
ago. or when Napoleon was defeated
under it's walls just century ago and
compelled to withdraw to scissors. or
what such and such regiment now IN
Russia did in the Franco-Prussish
campaigns. or how the present destruc-
ton at Sedan compares with what the
town suffered during those awful Sep
TENDER hours of 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
ALL RESTS WITH SUNDAY

from star Correspondent Of Tie Tribune
Paterson. y. j., April 14.-George
Arnold, head Of the Paterson and North
Jersey Evangelistic Conference, who
led the movement that brought Billy
Sunday here, said tonight, in discuss
ing the British proposition:
THE question of whether Mr.. sun
DAYS stay here should be curtalled
that he can accept the offer from Eng
land is entirely up to Mr. Sunday
Mr.. Arnold said he did not care to
90 info the subject any further TO-
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-07
DOCTOR FEELS HIS HANDICAP
Recognizes Distinct Limitations When
Called Onto Cope With Modern
y scientific" Babe.

Because the doctor did not put on
his seven.league boots and start the
minute he heard there was sick
child in the neighborhood, the woman
who had summoned him accused him
Of inhumanity. But the doctor pro.
tested that he was not inhuman.
y am not anxious to respond" he
said, because the parents will not
do anything tell them to and will
get a doctor. more to their liking
later in the day. How do know?
You as good as told me so yourself.
You said the youngster was a scien-
tiacally reared baby; never knew a
kiss or a cuddle or a germ or a
tummyaehe until the present attack.
Scientific babies are the despair Of
old.fashtoned practitioners. The kinds
OF babies he Is used to are those that
depend mostly upon mothering to
make them well. If an old.fashloned
baby bumps his head or stubs his
toe or mashes his thumb, Just let
mother kiss the bruise and It will
stop hurting. Having been brought
up on such nonsensical notions and
believing in them still to a certain
extent, there is no denying that in
treating the new.style baby the old
doctor Is not great success"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-07
BUSINESS MEN
TO MEET TONIGHT
Third Quarterly Meeting to
Be Held at Y. M. C. A.
Building.

Tonight at 1880 o'clock the Fair
mont Business Mems Association will
hold Its third quarterly meeting for
1915 in the Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium.
Business men Of the city will have a
chance at this meeting TO express any
views that they may have Tor the bet
terment OF mercantile conditions in
and around Fairmont. Any member
of the association is entitled TO speak
on whatever ideas he might foster.
An act OF the legislature which pro,
vided for an officer In each county 10
inspect weights and measures will be
explained in detail by one Of the
members. The Marion county inspec.
tor will be appointed shortly.
Also at the meeting tonight dele.
gates who were appointed TO attend
the meeting at Charleston will report
the questions arising at that meeting,
Those who will speak on this subject
arevHs F. Smith, E. c. Jones. II. j.
Ross, B. S. Leopold and Treyey Nut,
ter.
Reports from the secretary and
treasurer will be read in connection
with ali-the other business.