davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-09
Rev. William Barrowes, D. D.

Rev. William Barrowes, D. D., for
the past four years pastor of the
Sandy Ridge Baptist Church, died
on Tuesday, and the funeral will be
held on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the church of which he
was pastor. Rev. William H. Wool
verton, of Stockton, will conduct the
services, and interment will be in
the adjoining cemetery under the
direction of C. w. Green.
DR.. Barrows was 70 years old, and
is survived by his wife and one son,
Rev. Judson Barrows, pastor OF the
Baptisttown Baptist church. He
had been critically i'll but couple
of days, and his loss is mourned by a
wide circle of friends, who appreci-
ated and understood his many fine
qualities.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-09
Lamb rtVille

Tomorrow a meeting will be held
in Trenton, Library Hall, called at
1890 a. M, of suffragists from all
over the state. A delegation from
this city will be present.
A Mems Bible Glass was formed
at St. Andrews Church last evening,
to hold its first meeting for Bible
study Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Charles w. Bair, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Bair, of North
Union street, this city, and Miss
Avis C. Curtis, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. B. Newton Curtis, of Sergents-
vile, were married last Thursday
at the Trinity M. E. parsonage, in
Trenton, by Rev. c. H. Elder. They
will make their home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sines, form
er residents of this city, but now of
Williamsett, Mass, are the proud
parents of young daughter, born
last Sunday. They have one other
daughter, about four years old.
Major C. A. Angel Circle, No. as,
Ladies G. A. R., presented the
wreath to the Liberty Bell. on
Thanksgiving Day, instead of the
Lambertville Pottery company. as
was announced at the time. 1t was
an error in the rewriting, of which
correction is now made as matter
of record.
There will be candle rally at
Mt. Carmel Baptist church on Fri
day evening of next week, and all
are asked to keep their lights bright
and burning. Card bearers are eX-
pected to bring their fuel" of 81,
and receive their candle burning
bright. Two ladies will be known
as the angel of light" and the
angel of darkness" the former
giving lighted candle to each one
who brings a filled card. and the
latter an unlighted candle to give
to those whose cards are not filled.
There will be lots of fun and re-
freshments will be served.
George Lambert, former resi-
dent of this city. aged GA years,
died yesterday at Bridesburg, Pa,
from which place his funeral will be
held tomorrow, with interment in
cemetery under the d.
rection of Horner. Mr.. Lambert
was Ga years of age, and son of
the late Elias and Mary E. Lambert.
He is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Naamah Phillips.
The Chamber of Commerce, at a
special meeting of the trustees held
last Friday evening, considered
several applications for locations for
industries, which were left in the
hands of Secretary Walter F. Hay
hurst. Chairman F. A. Woodward,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-09

A Elm street, Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock. Rev. Pennington Cor
son, pastor of the Centenary M. E.
Church, was in charge, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Boddis. of the First Baptist
Church. Interment was in River
view cemetery under the direction
of LaBaw.
Mr.. Mathews, who was II years
of age, died last Thursday at st.
Francis hospital, Trenton, where he
underwent an operation. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Augustus Phillips, of Philadel-
phia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-09

of the civic committee, reported the
work being done to complete the
improvement of the Lambertville-
Stockton road.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-09
Pickles

Sweet, Sour, loose and in bottles,
all new stock this month.
Libby's Plum Pudding, 25c 1b can.
Alliance Steel Cut Coffee, the fin
est in town, 30c Id.
Ok Tongue, 2 ID glass 81. Lunch
Tongue. q ID can, 25c.
- Minerva Fruit Cake, from Ma
tional Biscuit Co.'S stock, 30c ID.
Extra fine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-09
Joseph Mathews.

The funeral of Joseph Mathews,
former business man of Lambert
Vile was held from his late home,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-09

Perfection
Smokeless Oil Heater
gives hsAt-and lots of it-wherever
you want il, in an instant. Il can't
smoke or explode. 1t is light and port.
able. Best results may be secured
from Perfection Oil Heaters when
Rsyolisht Oil is used in them.
Perfection Oil Heaters sell for SITS
to $500 by all good dealers. Be sure
you 500 the name Perfection.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29
CHRISTMAS IS ONLY
FOUR WEEKS DISTANT
SANTA CLAUS is NOW CLAIMING
ATTENTION OF THE YOUNG
ERS-AND OTHERS.

Christmas is less than one month
IN the future. In fact it is FIVE days
less than a month, and Just now the
average Hattiesburg youngster is
deeply interested in the doings of
Santa Claus, and already the postman
is being given letters addressed to
that parsonage. with instructions to
! personally see that they are delivered.
The store windows of Hattiesburg
are now decorated with seasonable
holiday offerings and every merchant
in the city is preaching the doctrine
of DO your shopping early"
1t is likely now that Thanksgiving
is in the past that the people of this
city will turn their attention to Christ
mas buying, ana if the ladies will
come down and make their selection
at once they will confer a great favor
on the merchants.
Many of the local merchants are do
ing some heavy Christmas advertis-
ing at this time and the ladies can
from the daily papers learn. just what
stores they should visit to obtain what
is wanted, and in this way can greatly
add to their shopping efficiency.
In many Hattiesburg homes the la
dies have already commenced their
Christmas cooking and some house
wives who cling TO the rich, juicy, old
fashioned fruit cake, and who hold
that It must be made at home and by
their own hands, have already pre-
pared the chief Christmas cake and
have long since wrapped it in silk and
laid it away to await the coming OF
the festal day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29
ARMEMANS KILLED
BY LAWLESS KURDS
RACE HAS BEEN OBJECT OF
HEARTLEss OPPRESSION SINCE
EARLIEST HISTORY,

Washington, d. c., Nov. 29.-"Tried
in misery far more bitterly than any
other people which has been able to
survive to some present day impor-
! lance, the Armenians, according to
press dispatches, are again suffering
rapine and murder at the hands of the
lawless Kurds," begins a bulletin Civ
en- out today by the National Geograph-
ic .Society. Ever since their appear
ance on the stage of history, the Ar
menian people have been the objects
for oppression, and worse, by strong
er neighbors, and for the past thousand
years they have been the victims OF
Mohammedan peoples, who settled, as
neighbors, in Asia Minor, all through
the Armenian land, and north through
the Caucasus. The peculiar relations
that have obtained in the past between
the Ottoman Empire and the Great
Powers haze been such that no power
could afford to be the friend of these
much-massacred and despoiied people,
who have had to be content as the
helples spawns of races less civilized.
THE country which these people in
habit today, their homeland, inclueds
the northeast corner of Asiatic Tur
key; the southern part of Transcau-
casia. where Russia rules, and the
northwest corner of Persia. This is
mostly high tableland. The greater
part of their homeland, 10000 square
miles, lies in the Ottoman Empire, and
is thickly strewn with tribes of semi
nomadic KurGs. The Russia part is
comprehended in the government of
Brivan, YelisavetpOl, Tiflis and Kars.
Persian Armenia, where Armenians
were settled forcefully by an old-time
Shah, forms the greater part of the
province of Azerbaijan. Kurdistan ad-
joins, in the south, and cuts deeply
into Armenia.
The Euphrates, Tigris, Churuk Su,
and the Aras-the River of the Garden
of Clearwater this this territory
Lake Van, in Turkey, is with the ex-
ception Of Mount Ararat its best
known physical feature, and by the
edge of its blue-green waters Arme-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29

mans ahev been martyred wholesale.
The climate is healthy with severe
winters and hot summers. The soil
is fruitful, and marble, saltpetre, iron.
copper, quicksilver, lead and gold are
found in its mountains
1.-THE bulk of Armenians have mi
grated into the Russian province of
their country during the last 100 years.
Here, they have been comparatively
safe, though the Tartars of Russian
Caucasia slaughtered and robbed them
almost unhindered not ten years ago
The story of the so-called Armeno,Tar-
tar feud is not a bright one for Rus
STA. About 100000 Armenians live
in Russian Transcaucasia. 1t is esti-
mated that 650,000 of them live in
Turkish Armenia, about 100000 in Eu-
ropean Turkey, and $500 in Asiatic
Turkey, outside of Armenia. Persia
has some 100000 Armenians, and 9th
er larger settlements are found in
Ciscaucasia, Hungary, Pennsylvania,
Galicia and British India.
Short, thick set, dark-skinned AIRY
ans, they seem almost TO bridge the
gap between the peoples of the West
and East. Where they now live, they
apparently have always lived. In
fact they claim this themselves, as
serting that they are the first people
descended from Noah, who landed on
their greatest mountain. They first
appear in history in 500 B. c. They
were oppressed by the Assyrians, the
Modes, by the Selencid Kings, by the
Byzantines and the Persians. They
had a brief, uncertain national history
until the 18th century, when they went
under final bondage to Mohammedan
peoples, under which they still main
tain precariOus, danger-haunted exist
ence. The horrors of the Armenian
massacres by the Kurds of 1895 and
1896 stirred the civilized world, but
resulted in no future guarantee Fear
fulness has stalked no other people so
One result has been that
the Armenian's powers for competition
and self preservation have been made
keen. These people are the
traders of the Rear East, and a saying
has it that a Jew can beat three Rus
SLAMS in a DEAL a Greek, two Jews,
while an Armenian can successfully, .
match his wits against them all"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29
ODD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE.

Every German regiment has a Chi
rOpodist in its ranks.
The suns rays will both light and
extinguish the lights on the Panama
Canal.
Aesculapius is reputed to HAYS writ
ten comic songs to promote the diges-
ton of his patients.
One-siXth of the land surface of the
globe is occupied by the Russian EN-
nire
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29

Chicago, Nov. 29--To stimulate Co
operation between farmer, banker and
landowner, the Conference on Market
ing and Farm Credits and The Ma
tional Council of Farmers Co-Opera-
tive associations will meet here today.
Sir Horace Plunkett, Irish AGRICULTURAL
expert, is expected to contrast land
problems in Ireland and America. Fiji
ty prominent speakers are named on
the program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29

Chehalis, Wash, Nov. 29.-To teach
farmers the latest scientific soil till
ing methods, Washington State College
opened a 5-days' school for Lewis coun-
ty farmers here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Hearings
on proposed advanced grain freight
rates in western classification terri
tory were to begin in the Western Rate
Case rehearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission representative
here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29
No Use.

Why do you allow your bootmaker
to keep you waiting in such a way?
Why don't you insist on his filling
your order?''
What's the use? 1t would be but
q bootless struggle
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29
HERE AND THERE IN
THE NEWS OF THE DAY

Chicago, Nov. 29.-How to stamp out
the foot-and-mouth disease is to be
considered by government officials,
college experts, farmers, bankers,
packers and stockmen in national con-
ference here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29

Cheriton. Eng. Nov. 29-Just be-
fore he died, A. Martin, master of the
local hunt, had his otter hounds
brought to his bedside and babe them
farewell.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

The present general of the Jesuits, IS a
Polaaader, and he controls the Roman Cath
olic world.
He wants to use France and put a RESPONSE
6a1aty on her, which the German General Of
the Jesuits would not allow Pope Plus X. to
put upon Germany.
You will remember that these two popes-
the White and the Black-died on the same
day: there is a widespread suspicion that
either the German Black Pope, or the Italian
White Pope, were helped into Paradise by the
secret junta of Vatican Cardinals.
These Italian cardinals are famous mixers
of poisons; and many a Pope has gone to
purgatory before he intended.
If the Kaiser Pope-Turk alliance wins,
Roman Catholicism will be more powerful
and aggressive than it has been in 500 years.
If the English French Russian alliance
wins, autocracy will have received d mighty
setback, and both the autocrats will feel it
one autocrat being the Hohenzollern egoma-
MAC, and the other being the Italian Pope.
The efforts that are being made by the pres
ent Pope to stop the war are caused by his
fear that German and Austrian absolutism
will be abolished and that Republics will take
the place of these Me and God hereditary
despots
The Italian God-on-earth sees that his pet
Hapsburgs and HOhenzollerns are losing
ground, and he wants to use the President Of
the United States in the effort to stop the
war.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22
PACE TEN
The italian Papacy Will Be the
Chief Gamer By the
European War.

NEAR SIR: In your next issue of The Jeffer-
~ sonian, will you please explain just why the
Holy See deems it necessary to go into negotia-
tions with Russia, through France, in regard to
Russia's treatment of Polish Catholics? Further
should the Allies be successful in the struggle
with Germany, do you consider it would be bene
fetal to the Catholics within the boundaries of
the Allied Armies? If So in what respect would
TIE Polish Catholics be benefited? Does the Vat
ican fear the help Russia shall give the Allied
Army, in this struggle will be of material benefit
to Russia, far regards her attitude toward
her Catholic subjects? Would the success of the
Alied Army, with Russia S efforts the most avail
ing have any tendency toward crushing Cathol-
icism?
Very truly yours,
T
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22
(ANswER.)

The Concordat which the Jesuits and the
italian Pope forced upon Servla, IS what
started the war.
Previously, the Jesuits have prevailed upon
the Hapsburg Government of Austria to com
NIT fragrant breach of trust, and to appro-
PIRATE to Austria's use the provinces of Bosnia
and Herzegovina, of which Austria was made,
by the Powers the trustee, In the Berlin
treaty of 1878.
Austria rushed her armies upon the trust
estate provinces, savagely subdued their
resistance, and then placed all the machinery
of local government in the hands of carpet
bag Roman Catholics from Austria.
There was only handful of Romanists IN
Bosnia and Herzegovina, but the Greek
Catholics were put under the Romanist heels.
Then Austria compelled Servia to make a
treaty with the Italian Pope, whereby the
ten thousand Roman Catholics Of Servia were
placed on top Of the ten or fifteen million
Greek Catholics.
This outrageous treaty (conoordat) excited
The deepest rage throughout Bosnia and Her
zegovina, as we'll as Servia
Therefore, when the Jesuit tool, Archduke
Ferdinand, went into the conquered provinces
to gloat over the Roman Catholic victories, a
maddened young man killed him.
Austria demanded the right to send her
O2c71 9udGcS INTO NeT030 10 try SCREAMS T0T
The crime.
No such demand was ever before made by
one independent nation upon another
Serva could not yield to this demand, and
the Jesuits and the Italian Pope knew it.
Therefore, they and the German Kaiser
kqaca0 they were backing Austria in a demand
that meant war.
The Kaiser and the italian Pope under
rated Russia, because of her failure in the
war with Japan.
They moderated England, because they
knew she had no large standing army, and no
law of conscription.
They moderated France, because she had
been so easily crushed in 1870.
They never dreamed that little Belgium
would lift hand against the boosted War
Machine, about which the Kaiser has been
hectoring the world for twenty-five years.
But instead of the easy military parade
which the Hapsburgs and the Hohenzollerns
promised themselves, they met combination
of enemies which has put the aggressors on
the defensive and which has kindlod the live
lest fears in the dynasties and in the papacy.
Has the Pope made the slightest effort to
lessen the German atrocities in Belgium? No.
He has been as cold as iron to the sufferings
of the Catholics OF that kngdOm-so much so
thai the Belgian minister to the Vatican re-
signed in disgust on that very ground.
Therefore, when the Jesuit-riddon Pope
pleads for the Catholics Of Poland, you can
see the politics
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22
AS 10 Confederate Pensions.

HEAR SIR: I subscriber of your valu-
IL able paper, and want to ask you a question,
and would appreciate it very much if you would
answer through The Jeff.
rye been informed that, several years ago,
there appropriation of certain amount
of money made for pension for Confederate vet
erans
Since that time, there must have at least two
Of them &C. VS. died. The pensions have not
been raised any.
The question l want to ask is what goes with
the part Of this money that they would get, had
they lived?
l Confederate veteran, served four years
Of the best part of my life for the Lost Cause
Gam proud 1 did I am seventy-four years old,
have no income except my labor and my pension.
My wife is seVentytwo years old. And it is get
ting hard for to make living now. [ can't
why they don't raise our PENSIONS to at least
one hundred dollars per year
You and others might say, there is Soldiers
Home, that [ could go so. I understand they
wouldn't take my wife there. You have wife,
/ know good one, and you be the judge as
to whether | would want to go and leave her on
the mercy Of the world
Thanking you for anything you may do or say
for the old Feds am,
Yours truly,
e. r. NEWMAN.
Company c, 28th Georgia, Hoke's Division.
Jackson Corps, Lees Army
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22
(ANSWER.

If the appropriation for pensions should be
in excess of the claims, the surplus would
remain in the State treasury.
Each soldier can draw only so much as his
particular claim entities him to get.
There is no provision of law to pro rate the
surplus among the survivors.
The State ought to sell the Soldiers Home
property and divide the proceeds among the
Vets.
There is no wisdom in running these very
expensive homes which are not at all home
like to the old men who live in them.
Give those heroes their share of the money
and let them live where they please.
Generally, they would please to live
amongst the relatives, friends and scenes to
which they are accustomed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read Contains every ply platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price, SOC.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24

nopoly. 1t would make an act Grim
inal on Sunday that is perfectly prop
er on other days of the week. 1t
would be prolific source OF religious
persecution, as is evidenced by the
fact that from 1885 to 1896 as the re-
suit of their enforcement over one
hundred Seventh-day Adventlsts IN
the United States were prosecuted III
fifteen states for quiet work perform
ed on The first day Of the week, result
ting in fines and costs amounting to
81. 269. 90 and prisonments totalinS
l, 438 days and 455 days served IN
chain gangs.
sit would be violation OF the
Golden Rule which says: Whatsoever
We would that men should do to you,
do We even so 10 them 1t would he
TO pns the state in place OF God IN
that the state assumes the response
bility Of debating to the citizen wheh
and how he shall observe The Sappa'h'
THE observance Of the Sabbath IS to
be rendered to God and not 10 ciVil
Governments, accorning to Christ 5
words. Render TO Caesar the things
that are Caesars and 10 Coz the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24

~'Ameucan and unconstitutional.
would involve a legislative decision
-FIgous question which is not
'-'a The peryjew of the state. 1t
'' sanction majority rule in re-
.S matters as expressed in the
''s' winch gave rise 20 Protestant
! m matters of conscience the
'|''y has no power" 1t would be
N. =" sep in uniting church and
sunday laws united church
Al '''e IN Rome in the fourth and
!, CENTURIES, and tkS7 will do the
'ang for the United States in
~,%entieth century.
~, = would violate the principles
81 ~ The founders of this nation
"u''igion, Madison, Franklin and
r. soo the limits of civil authority.
,, ,,u establish precedent for the
..~' Oh OF other laws of a religious
."'5t. 1t would be a bane to our
"a, ~ sunday legislation has been
T.! nation that has consented to
r.. would cause the legislature TO
GlIch day of the week is the
@ooath and thus assume the
~ ID he an Interpreter of the Bible
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
~. 81
Zz

cit would practically impose a t;
of one-seyenth part of time for Il
support of religious institution.
wonld be species of class legislatit
in that it is in the interest of ce
tain class of citizens at the expense
others. 1t would create hypocrltic
form of Sabbath observance and tn
bring religion into disrepute. 1t won
encourage citizens to act as spi
upon their neighbors who do n
agree with them in matters of religio
1t would interfere with the religion
freedom of the Sunday observer.
would destroy the peace and domest
tranquility of citizens by invading
rights of conscience on the questiC
of Sabbath observance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24

o.sr.be5 by Elder II. W. Reed.

,o.5f,bpd by Elder II W. Reed.
rI,r II ". Reed of Clearwater
made the following argument
p T. lbp committee on state affairs
MADISON Feb 18th at 2 p. m. on
.efar legislation:
favor the repeal of the blue Sun
/ law, provided no similar laws are
...,sJ in their stead. If SO 1 prefer
/. sunday blue laws to remain as
!, are These Sunday blue laws
.alonial laws received from Eng
n which England received from
40 and IN both of these countries
,na and state were united. But
limited States was founded upon
snarne of Jesus Christ, an entire
antjon between church and state,
.s6re. Sunday laws should not he
al place among our state and
I5nai law. am opposed to Bill
lila and all bills of similar
iscter. consider the latter part
Hlto be the most dangerous bill
rigious and civil freedom, that has
.l6troduced into the present legis-
-re. for the following reasons:
sE;R,,E;ornI
10 enact such law would be re-
g legislation and would therefore
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
Produce Religious Monopoly.

ut would be state prop in sup
port of the Sunday institution, which
is devoid of divine authority. In fact
the Sunday institution stands upon
the two legs OF tradition and legisla-
ton, but in the judgment as it stands
before the law of God, Dagonlike it
will fall on its face.
at would protect certain day of
the week instead of the citizen and
thus tend to produce religious mo-