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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-28
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The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Revival Meeting

The interest in the revival at the Presbyterian church contin- ues to grow with each service. Large congregations attend at both the morning and the even- ing hours. Quite a number have confessed faith in Christ, and a purpose to dedicate their lives to his service. There will be three services next Sunday.
 At eleven o'clock Bro. Grafton will use as his subject, Our Bible, it's Origin, it's Author and it's Contents, Mir. Mallard will sing "The Holy City.
 At 3 D. m. Big Meeting for Boys and Girls. Tickets are be- ing given out and prizes will be given to the boy and girl induc- ing the largest number to at- tend. Bro. Grafton will preach an illustrated sermon on ''The Effects of Sin upon the Life" /"
 At 7:30p. m. Bro. Grafton will speak on Drifting Away from God" and MT. Mallard will sing, Drifting Away fir om God" Everybody is invited to attend all of these services.
 J. H. King, Pastor.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Farmers Best Friend

You can talk about your tariff, Your elastic currency;
 Your progressive" frills and
 fancies,
 From the bonnet covered bee. You can prate of all the power That is coming to the blow; When your next glorious Gov nor Tells the why fore and the how.
 But the progress of the people Will not come from politics; Building highways for the har-
 vest
 Is the sort of work that sticks. For the thing that makes us
 neighbors
 And that lifts the farmers load Is the clear trail to the market Mans good friend l. the mudless
 road. Selected.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Fifteen Years Ago

Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer, was engineer in an electric light plant in Detroit. Charlie Murphy, the base ball millionaire, was reporter on the Chicago Enquirer. Thomas H. Ince, the motion picture mag nate, was a comic-opera come dian, glad to get $50 a week. Charlie Weeghman, owner of the Chicago base ball team and a string of restaurants, was a waiter in ck-lunch room. And so it goes. The list could be strung out to a columns length. Therefore, when you hear a boy or young man con- plain that he nas no chance, take him by the arm and tell him a few things. There never was a time in the worlds history when there were more opportun- ities for young man to push to the front. There never was a time when a little intelligence and determination would pro- vide a man with a competence in a few years. This is parti- cularly true in the farming busi- ness for farming is a business. The young man of today who will take hold of farm with the idea of making it the best farm in the county and who will work intelligently for ten years, with that idea always before him, will not have to work for the remainder of his life.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Epworth League.
Feb. 21St.

Feb. 21st. David-God's Method for Forging Leaders. Scripture Lesson, Leaguers. Finding Ones Best Self, A. w. Dupriest.
 God Revealing the Real David, Robert Reynolds. Preparation, Miss Jettie Moore. Cops SCHOOL FOR DAVID. In the School of Nature, Charlie Springfield. 2-The School of Law, Earl Mccartney.
 3-The School of Opposition, Floy James.
 Solo, Miss Grace Ford. Aim of Preparation, Miss Ella Harlan. QUALITIES DEVELOPED IN DAVID Patience, Fabrice Woodward 2 2Implicit Trust in God, Flu genia Currier.
 Sympathy, Gladys Deane.
 Bert Jeffers, Leader.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Miss Thompson Entertains

Miss Sidnie Mae Thompson entertained last Wednesday with a dinner in honor of her guest, Miss Gladys McIlroy. The table was beautifully dec orated and a delicious two-course dinner was served. The after noon was spent in rookJ after which they went to Mullen and Chanceys'.
 The invited guests were, Misses Gladys Mcllroy, Hattie Stanley, Hazel Bryan, Gladys Deane and Mary Dowell. Miss Thompson was pronounced g very charming hostess by all.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Health tolerably good in these parts.
 Mir. Harlan Woods called to see Mir. Rogers the fourth Sun day in February.
 Wonder if Wallace Wisdom has the humps yet. \ Mir. Clark Barnett has put in a phone so he can talk to his girl. Looks like we are going to have some nice weather now and nice weather now and the farm CTS are going to work with a vim.
 Mrs. White spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Barnes.
 Misses May, Gertrude and Pearl Barnes visited their grand mother, Mrs. Herbert, Sunday. Wonder why everything you have to sell is so cheap and everything you have to buy is so high. Can anybody tell? Miss Minda Barham of this neighborhood attended church at Oak Ridge Sunday.
 The stork visited Jap Hill Sunday and left a fine girl. Mother and baby doing well. The farmers Progressive Club met Friday evening, March 18th. The house was called to order by the president. and the following program rendered: Talk by w. P. Anderson. w. A. Barnes, w. J. Mclaughlin and w. c. Harris. The Club decided to change the meeting from Fri day evening to Friday night. The next meeting will be Friday night, March 26th. The Club has invited MT. Cassell to be present. The following pro- gram will be rendered:
 Talk on progression. MT. Cassell.
 Response, w. P. Anderson. Talk on the Farmers Friend, w. J. Mclaughlin.
 Talk on Society, w. A. Barnes. Talk on Individuality, w. c. Harris.
 Talk on Sociability. Walter Harris.
 w. A. Barnes, Pres.
 Fred Barnes. Sec. Everybody is invited to come especially the ladies.
 F. E. E.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Japanese Paper Boats.

From the Japanese paper known as "hashikirazu," treated chemically to make it waterproof. former admiral of the Japanese navy has succeeded in making paper lifeboats that can be packed away in space of about one cubic foot. but which, when inflated. are seaworthy and durable, according to Popular Mechanics.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
W. 0. W. Head Camp

Nearly a thousand delegates from the w. o. w. and Wood man Circle took possession of the little city of Jonesboro last Tuesday and remained three days. Besides the delegates, a large number of visitors were there. The various fraternal organizations and the citizens of Jonesboro had made big pre- parations for the entertainment of the delegates. The city was decorated with bunting through out the business section, and the windows of the business houses contained artistic and often eX- pensive displays suggestive of woodcraft, and glass fronts or huge banners held invitations to the Woodmen to make them selves at home while in the city. Homes for two thousand were secured in the hotels and private homes and every citizen strove to make the visitors feel that they were welcome. Autos were furnished free of charge to take them out to the splendid agricul- tural college and the instructors there showed the visitors over the grounds and through the buildings explaining their work as best they could in the time the visitors could spare.
 Wednesday night the home talent club gave a vaudeville show which was equal the best companies which make Arkan- sas towns of that size, and the delegates were delighted with it. After the show an informal dance was given at the Elk's hall to which the Woodmen and Circles were invited. After ad- journment Thursday, the Frisco ran a special train to Hoxie to meet the fast train from St. Louis to Little Rock to accomo- date the delegates who stayed through the camp,
 Invitations were extended by several cities to meet with them three years from now. Eureka Springs and Hope had speakers present to present the attract tions of those towns. Pine Bluff and Hope secured a majority.
 The election of officers was very spirited, A number of candidates aspired to each office and their friends worked hard for their election. The follow ing were successful head man. agers: w. B. Rogers, Arkadel- phia; G. c. Carter. Ozark; G. M. Welch, w. M. Alexander, G. w. Hobbs and Farrar Newberry, Philadelphia, author of the state wide law. head consul; Mike Pope. Nashville, head advisor; Ed Stephens, Ft. Smith. head banker; B. J. Parham, Bald Knob, head clerk; Tom Owens, Argenta, head escort; w. H. Pitts, Eureka Springs, head watchman; R. D. Mckinney, Eldorado, head sentry, Dele gates to sovereign camp at St. Paul July 1915; H. w. Appel gate, Jonesboro; P. G. Selby,
 Pine Bluff; T. L. Bond, Yellville: c. R. Gower, Hot Springs, w..
 E. Lemon, Little Rock; F. E., Denson, Marked Tree; R. C.. D,t
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
MANITOU MOUNTAIN

MANlTOU MOUNTAIN
 Rev. Samson preached at the Manitou school house here Sun. day and quite a few were there, The sermon was quite interest ing and all seemed to enjoy it, and the music,
 There will be preaching every other Sunday from now on.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hall have moved to the old Rowe farm and expect to remain per haps till fall. Glad to have good neighbors.
 Mir. Graham has rented the Harvey Rowe farm and has moved there. He expects to do some farming in the bottom also.
 Some time ago the county sur veyor was out here surveying out the lines between the farm of z. L. Evans and the Anderson place. and also be- tween the land belonging to MT. Sherman and the Anderson farm. While here he did some other surveying and the work all entirely satisfactory. All concerned were glad to have the work done.
 The farm formerly owned by Robert Trustworthy was recently sold to a man from Nebraska.
 No gardening being done SC far around here.
 Hope this drizzly, raw, chilly wea ther will let up some time, Winter seems rather reIuctan, to leave us this spring. We are all lenging for settled weather. We are all anxious for the cherry pie and peach cobblel season as we have a very pious community. Let us be as piou: as possible while the pie lasts.
 Some men who can't do any thing hardly now at all wortf while have great tales to tell oi the wonderful things they hay, done. The time was when they could jump a ten rail fenc, without touching rail, and out run anyone in the country witt a ten pound weight in each hand and do many other things O equal difficulty. Just think O the fine powers these poor mel have lost.
 Billy Spevins says that som, men may be the whole cheese but if they are it's only limberger
 We'll boys. fishing time is nov almost at hand. How pleasan it is to sit on the cool, mudd, bank of a stream three or fou hours for a mess of fish. Thel we all enjoy a long walk of ; mile or two home thru the muC and slush while our thought are dwelling on the near luxur. of a few bites of the flesh of tn, finny tribe.
 Let us all try to raise a fev sweet potatoes this year and 2, along with our corn bread an, pork this winter.
 Probably we can beat the dr. spell of May and June this yea
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Threat or promtse7

A prominent Eastern astrologer eau tions his readers to bear in mind that the effects Of lunation are subordinate to those of the quarterly ingresses.' 7 If only he will tell us now whether this Is a threat or promise our relief of mind will be great.--St. Paul Dis patch
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Christian Endeavor

March 2l, 1915. Topic, Favorite Books of the Bible and Why. Scripture Lesson, John Ills, 21 20 25. The Leaders Talk. Prayer. Song.
 Your Favorite Book of the Bible and Why. Questions to be Answered. Solo, Margaret Moore. Blackboard Talk, Dr. J. H. King.
 Mizpah.
 Regina Quaile, Leader. Twice-a-week Spectator $1 .OO
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Spring And Hope.

look forward to the coming of spring with renewed hope. Even tho the autumn means the gathering of harvests, the full fillment of hopes. a something accomplished, it does not afford that renewed action and awak- ening to effort that the soften ing breezes, gentle showers and mild skies of spring call to life. A great planting is in progress. In the south much of it has al- ready been done, and like a vast wave is sweeping from Gulf to Lakes. Probably never in our history have so many acres been plowed and planted as this year, for we have not only ourselves, but other lands to feed. We look and hope for an unprece- dented yield. That's encourag- ing.
 The railroads, having secured the rate increase so long with held, are striving to float loans and secure the money necessary to repair their roads and rolling stock. long neglected. Already a total of $40, 900, 900 to be spent in this way is announced, and the result is, car shops are open ing their long-closed doors and many a small plant which has been idle for months is getting ready to resume and furnish the specialties they manufacture. That's hopeful.
 The steel mills have sent out the welcome news. and thou sands of workmen who have been idle all winter now hasten each morning toward the goal of their dependence. Not all are needed yet, by any means, but the number is increasing every week. That helps.
 The shelves of the country. dealer are as nearly empty as possible: so are the storage rooms of the wholesaler and jobber. Yet they have been able to weather the gale. for the failures have been remarka ply few in number; there is no in- flation in merchandising, and once the tide turns, as it must inevitably do one of these days, the wires will almost melt with the frantic appeals to hurry up orders and shipments. The fac tories will be working night and day and the wheels af commerce will merrily turn again. All this is no dream. but the inevit- able. Some unforeseen cog may slip and occasion some delay, but signs surely do point to a splendid resumption of business from now on. That's promising.
 Whats the matter with us anyway? Big crops for two years and now wartime prices for grain and the money piling up in the banks. The deposits in Chicago banks alone increased $9O, 900, 900 the first six weeks in 1915. We are better off than we know, stronger than we real ize. We have not lost our skill, nor initiative, nor vitality. We're sacred. We are like a lot of people at a funeral: the service is over. it's time to go. everybody wants to leave, and each hesitates to be the first to to otort Tho "hilv if powv and the build it now" and a lot of do it nows" are all right. While our sympathies for others in distress naturally depress US, it is time to rise above our fears. and with firm hands and brave hearts march confidently out into our future and our destiny. And do things.
 Popular Mechanics.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19

by getting corn out early. Let's try it. Good cheer and a happy spring to all.
 Simple Simon.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Humane Turkish Lave.

Vum1uo IurWoU IAWus It is unlawful in Turkey to seize . mans residence for debt. and sum. cisnt land to support him is also sx- empt from seizure.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Panama Canal.

The Panama canal route shortens the sea journey betweei. New York and the west coast of the United States by more than eight thousand miles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-20
First Christian Church.

]. Newton Jessup. Pastor. Bible
School $50 a. m. Geo w. Crenshaw
Supt. The school will make its an.
nusl offering to American Missions
Sunday. Christian Endeavor 600 p.
m. The pastor will preach both
morning and evening. In the even
ing the subject will be Jonah {
Blunder." A missionary rally will
be held at the church beginning
Tuesday evening and running thru
Wednesday. National and state off
GERS Of the c. W. B M. will partici-
pate in toe program. 1t is expected
that neighboring churches will send
delegates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-20
AMERICAN DOCTOR .
RUSSIAN GENERAL
Philadelphia Who Married II
tied Nurse Is Army Corps
Surgeon.

Petrograd. via London. Nov. 49,
AN American physician. DR.. Philip
Newton, has been appointed surgeon
of the Russian Sixth Army Corps,
with the rank Of General. He came
to Russia from Washington to take
charge Of Red Cross unit.
DIR. Newton, a graduate Of West
Point and former inferno at the
Emergency Hospital in Washington.
sailed with the first relief contingent
on the steamer Red Cross and was
placed in charge of hospital at
Kieff, where in January he married
the Princess Schahofskaya. Of Petro-
grad. nurse in the Kieff hospital.
When the Red Cross units were with
drawn from Russia DR.. Newton en-
tered the service of the Russian gov
eminent.
The physician in 1912 went to the
Philippines on a special mission for
the Smithsonian Institution and start
ed back to the United States on the
day that Miss Alice Dorothy Nixon.
Of New York. his fiancee. was drown
ed at Colonial Beach.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-20
DESTRUCTION
OF BIRDS
Big Price Paid by Americans
! for Their ThOughtIess-
ness.

Chicago, Nov. Redistribution OF
birds. according to Col. G. o.
Shields. president of the League Of
American Sportsmen. costs the
United States a billion dollars a year.
Colonel Shields made the assertion in
an address before the Chicago char.
ter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution day.
Cotton growers" he said "lose
500, 100000 a year by the boil
weevil. Why? Because the quails.
the prairie chickens. the meadow
larks and other birds, which were
formerly there in millions. have been
swept away by thoughtless men and
boys"
The chinch bug costs wheat grow
ers another 100000. he said,
and the Hessian fly $500. 900, 900.
"It takes more than "a, 900 chinch
bugs to weigh an ounce. and nearly
$4,000 Hessian flies to weigh the
same" continued the speaker. "A
quail killed by an expert in Ohio had
in its craw l 200 chinch bugs, An
other killed in a Kansas wheat field
had 1000 Hessian flies"
Colonel Shields added that potato
growers pay ST., 100000 a year for
spraying poisons and remarked that
a quail slain in Pennsylvania had l27
potato bugs in its craw. He said
that Mrs. Margaret M. Nice, of the
faculty of the Massachusetts State
University, sfter long study, esti-
mated that a quail destroys $4,000
bugs and 100000 weed seeds an
nually.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-20
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. C. F. Jarrett. of Hopkinsville.
has been here several days this week
on business. - Mrs. J. H. Car
loss has returned to her home in
HopkinsvilIe after a weeks visit to
relatives in and near Cadiz. .
Mrs. Kirt Boyd has returned to her
home in Hopkinsyille after weeks
visit here tn the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. E. Wash. Record.
Mrs. r. w. Twyman. has returned
to Blytheville. Ark. to spend the
winter.
M. A. Woodal. Of Huntsville. Ala.
has been made superintendent Of the
Industrial department Of the Inde-
pendent Life Insurance Co.. with
headquarters In this city. w. R.
Cherry has been promoted to the
position of manager Of the Ordinary
department Of the same company.
They will occupy the same Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-20
Moved to Elizabethtown.

Hugh J. Lander has bought a
business establishment in Elizabeth
town and has moved with his family
to that city. The News has this ref
erence to him:
arch Miller yesterday sold his
garage and stock of automobile tires
and accessories to H. j. Lander, of
Hopkinsville, who took immediate
possession, and will continue the bust
ness at Mr.. Miller's old stand. Mr..
Lander has the Overland automobile
agency, and will run it in connection
with the garage"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-20
LONE PHEASANT
Minus His Mates Hunts a Home
Near Marion.

The Crittenden county Record
Press contains this item about one
of the pheasants released in Ken.
lucky last year. There were one OF
two trios of these imported game
birds for each county:
On going into the poultry yard
Friday afternoon Mrs. Gwendolin
Ford Love. of near Sheridan. KY,
was surprised to find strange bird
with brilliant plumage walking
proudly among her flock of brown
leghorns.
The bird did not show a DISPOSE
ton to fly away, so Mrs. Love called
her husband and together they view
ed the beautiful creature until their
curiosity overcame them and they
approached too near. causing the
bird to take fight. 1t flew only a
short distance from the ard. alight-
ed, and walked calmly and proudly
away. The bird was about 3 feet
from beak to end of tail. the tail
forming one half the length. The
body was about the size Of leghorn
hen. the head and neck were a rich
green color, resembling that of a
I
duck, with ring of white feathers
at base of neck. The body and tail
were copper colored with metallic
luster. Its walk was proud and
stately. The chickens did not seem
frightened at their visitor. but would
back away when it approached too
near. Mrs. Love consulted an ency-
cyclopedia on returning to the house.
and found the appearance of the
visiting bird and the copper pleas
ants of japan to be the same"
Game Warden Baker. of this coun-
ty, says of the two rrios released in
the northern part If This county, two
of the hens were known to have
raised broods. One of these hens
came with broken leg. which was
put in a splint and the bird recover
I'd. This hen raised two broods. OF
the other trio released further from
town nothing has been reported.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-20
Rattiesnake Kills Eagle.

An eagle, the wings of which meas
ured more than seven feet from tip to
tip. was worsted recently by mother
rattlesnake near Tarentum. Pa.
when the pirate of the air tried to
seize several little rattlers which the
mother was protecting. The eagle
swooped to the ground and attempted
TO seizs several OF the baby snakes In
M talons- Befnre n couldsrtsa hog
ever. the mother had struck. burytns
her fAngs in the eagles breast The
big bird rose to a dizzy height. nal
tared and plunged to the earth. dead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-20
The MaisnnI.m.

Nobody has the faintest idea When.
n ever. the war Of competition 10 to
cease II may BE- that sometime men
win hive only In thoughts. not deeds--
In . bestifc contemplation OF their
own ideals. Sometime the valleys may
be exalted and the mountains brought
low. and we shall hive on high pla-
tsau Of cooperative equality. when, TO
supply mis- wants. man viii have only
to touch q button and the machinery
OF government will do the rest
-Truth-Business and Political" Hem
~ d. Estabrook. In National Magazine.