davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-27
''SUCH APLEASANT'
JOURNEY ON THE
GOLDEN STATE
LIMITED"

Everything seemed arranged for
my particular comfort-and to an
elderly person comfort on a train
means everything.
Your employees were the soul of
courtesy. often anticipating my un-
expressed wishes, always ready to
do anything for me. and so appreci-
ative of thank you
Another splendidly equipped train
via Rock Island-El Paso South
western-Southern Pacific over the
Golden State Route is the ''Califor-
MAN"
1t reflects the high-class service of
the Golden State Limited" Both
trains via the direct line of lowest
altitudes-the most comfortable and
interesting route to Southern Cali
fornia.
Less than three days-Chicago-St.
Louis to Los Angeles-no extra
fare.
The military encampments at Ell
Paso and West provide a continu-
Gus panorama every loyal American
should see. Tickets permit ten-day
stopover at FL Paso.
Tickets. reservations and Callfor-
MIA literature on request at Rock
Island Travel Bureau. 434 Widener
bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. H. NJ
Brown, D. p. A.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1916-12-27
CENSURE FOR RALPH INDORSED
Washington Plate Printers Union
ActS-0ficers Are Installed

The recent action of the Central Fed
Grated Union of Greater New York CEN
surfing Joseph Ralph, director of the
bureau of engraving and printing. for
his alleged refusal to grant leave of
absence to J. J. Deviny, president of
the local union. to appear before COM
mittees OF Congress, was indorsed and
affirmed by Washington Plate Printers
Union, Local No. 2, last night
At the meeting of the local union last
night IL was stated the members voted
unanimously in approving of the action
of the New York organization.
Officers for the ensuing year We're
installed as follows: President j. j.
DevinE: vice president, A. ii. Mills; re-
cording secretary. Ray Burrows finan-
cial secretary, Frank s. MiIovich- treas
urer, David A. Fulton. inspector r.. T.
Brooke: inside guard. Earl Smith; out
side guard. Clement j. Ciergen; execu-
tive board. ]. J. Deviny, A. n. Mills ]
II. Beck. Chris LehmEuhl, T. J. RYAN.
Charlton Il. Rout. Jesse II. Watt; dele
gates to Central Labor Union. r. S
Jones. d NJ. Hassett, Louis Nichols.
James A. Farley and Ed Zernia
Evening star., 1916-12-27
MRS. W. THOMPSON BURCH,
Chairman in general charge of tht
festivities.

The spacious rooms and wide halls
of the old Cameron House. Lafayette
square, now the national headquarters
of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, will be the scene tomorrow
evening of events reminiscent of the
hospitality of its earlier history, the
occasion being Christmas dance and
card party given by the organization.
Pretentious decorations, including
big Christmas tree, are being installed.
The entire second floor will be given
over to dancing, for which special
orchestra will furnish the music. At
ira ctive prizes have been provided for
bridge playing, to which the first floor
will be devoted.
Mrs. w. Thompson Burch, first vice
chairman of the District branch of the
union, is chairman of festivities, while
others who will have part in the ar
rangements include the committee on
dance and music. Mrs. John kerfoot
HAYWOOD, chairman; Miss Edith Goode
and Miss Aline Solomons. and commit
tee on decorations. Mrs John Jay
White. chairman; Mrs. ellison Gardner.
Mrs. Nina E. Allender, Miss Bliss Fin
lev and Miss Grace Needham. The
bridge playing will be arranged by
Miss Estelle Hellman and Mrs Wilbur
F. Dales.
Evening star., 1916-12-27

ored. also an occupant of the Jackson
street house, with assault, alleging
that Mary had struck her on the head
with a piece of wood.
Mary jackson was arrested shortly
after the death of Ida and was locked
up on the charge preferred against her
growing out of the difficulty in which
the two women had engaged. She told the
police Of the trouble and said she threw
a piece of kindling wood at Ida Chase.
but did not strike her. An autopsy
will be performed to determine the
cause Of death.
Evening star., 1916-12-27

the result of the burns his wife sus-
tanned.
Neighbors of the Ransoms told the
police that Mrs. Ransom said her hus-
band had struck her with a lighted
lamp and set fire to her clothing. When
arrested by Policeman Miller, the pris
oner denied having thrown a lamp at
his wife.
Ransom said lighted paper he had
used In starting a fire in the kitchen
stove had accidentally set fire to his
Wife's clothing and the burns resulted.
Coroner hewitt arranged to hold an in
Evening star., 1916-12-27
Court Lenient on Plumbers.

PITTSBURGH, December 27-In an
opinion handed down by Judge Charles
p Orr in the United States district court
William McCoach and thirty two other
defendants. indicted under the Sherman
antitrust law. win he allowed to plea
nolle contendre instead of guilty. The
men are members of the Master Plumb
ers' Association of the United States
The indictments charged that they en-
tered into combination TO secure
monopoly of selling and installing plumb
ing equipment.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
In Race for Virginia Governorship.

ROANOKE. Va. December 21.-Coi
James S. Browning OF Roanoke, retired
and wealthy coal operator. has an
nounced that he is a candidate for Gov
ernor of Virginia on the republican ticket,
subject TO the action of the republican
state convention in the spring.
Evening star., 1916-12-27

KooGhishing Ia the -nams-af one
Evening star., 1916-12-27
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS, DIES.
Ida Chase, Colored, Had Sworn Out
Warrant for Mary Jackson.

Ida Chase. colored. thirty years old.
Jackson street northeast, was found
unconscious in her room last night.
She was taken to Casualty Hospital
where she died at o'clock this morn
ing. Ida Chase last week swore out
a warrant charging Mary Jackson, COL
Evening star., 1916-12-27
WIFE DIES FROM BURNS.
S. J. Ransom, Colored, Held, Having
Been Accused of Throwing Lamp.

Lille Ransom, colored, sos 9Th street
northeast, died at Freedmen's Hospital
this morning as result Of burns she re-
ceived last Friday. Stephen J. Ransom,
her husband. was committed to jail yes
terday on a charge of assault to await
Evening star., 1916-12-27
OPEN HOUSE IS PLANNED
National American Woman Suffrage
Association Host on New Year Day

"Open house" is the program for New
Year day at the national headquarters
OF the National American Woman Suf
frage Association, 1926 Rhode Island
avenue northwest From 4 until IL pm.
friends of the organization will be en-
tertained and served with refreshments
a program of music and recitation hay-
Ing been arranged for both afternoon
and evening.
In the afternoon Mrs. Alice Lee
Moque. author and traveller will give
a reading. The public is invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
$l.50 and $500 Lace
Curtains. S1.00

Nottingham Lace Curtains.
in white. ivory and ecru col
crs: 212 and 3 yards long, 40
to so inches wide: plain. heav-
lily worked and novelty effects.
double round-thread grade.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
SOC Crib Blankets. 39c

30Xi0 Crib Blankets. fine
grade woolnap. in blue or
pink: Teddy bear and other
designs.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
$l.OO Sad Irons, CSC

Dover Sad Irons, three in
each set. with patent hood
handle: full weight tBase-
ment.D
Evening star., 1916-12-27

quest at the morgue this afternoon and
have jury determine the question of
responsibility for the woman's death
Evening star., 1916-12-27
Did You Lose
Something?

1t is unfortunate, indeed,
to lose anything, particular
ly a gilt, but this i'll fortune
can be turned to good for
tune by a Lost Ad in The
Star.
Nine times out OF ten a
Star Lost Ad will find the
finder OF a lost article.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
soc Bed Pillows, BIC

Large Size Bed Pillows. COW
cred with heavyweight art
tickings; filled with sterilized
curled feathers (FOurth
FlOOrI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Vets at Beatrice
And 0dell Want
Another Trial

BEATRICE Mob ,pul peeiat=
Thro y some iaIl III iho iefh Wns
non bf.nB eaalnit0l d fne Note "a
iho Guy botaug of Ita @g thai LtF
mupnaiil0r far hud H tua
luon question Wus awfai aa iN6 hHlz
loa esMung q RIgHal o. H4Hf aeH
ttmg ontaad and aaiHs iha.r
PETITION O. slan hrlns .tdhtf1 q ulai
Witch in.nei iho df wIHmH 81 h
% election t5 n6 If,stufsi b tHtf
fsr hoard ashng fhHt hiaaH lH
ie sEtnicd ~ tNu npp'l rHa
h'H1 ile movement state lHa Ill U
re "u npt NNWiel tt#
Hua lH.Hu days mi1 tiaN
Fi tt PASS ana ~ 4
Hfl. ratfd ihel aW u
tUli.tt a'nons
NWa u.a lH pInET Ie
HaEa.F Nah Na4hsa
atl w. rWi Hn VHH
fHafNN IFn8 N
UBHs H# FaAI
Ws
t M MaA.# NH
taHhaH. it@
% i
NWt tt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
General Hall Says
Safety Depends on
Instructing Youth
lILon . nLaff nartasnnnnnnl J

LiAeoLH April d lapedM Adiu
taHt gehefM i'hn iiali N nio sebraaka
p1afa believes tHat n the biah sahoois
abd universities " or United Hniies bad
bad departments NJ military s@lenen nh
or flie supervision ~ ihs resalor anpy
b H8flgHai aaafd ouifefs during tbe isHt
0ga vaafa. viii liberal nngHelal no from
tbs government ~ flle state f0r equip
meHt ana mouUals, gaTe would ba no
eauge for ueh sffalned action towa1
pfepaedHfas, and lpa discussion ~ tDe
subject says IN patf
Se9eF b. ouf political fflriobrr buVe
~ LeoH fHfnnfe1 ~ u political rurNY
~ our bofdaf ~ i0nR baVo W. bfru
fHniHm from thhi ihhf ~ pfcgDie hnY0
arrived 81 th0 ngncif iOu tuhf EOtfrn
fdfnfs exists for fhe purp0sD ~ c9uHiriri
lHR De action ~ tie fuiupfiIF ff1W np
iHH fiunH fHiuHd witch 500 WhJONiY
considers hthifallV NfguA YOU blf
ftlfuds, not eas itHu nf regular hfqN
atd 3nitoHat f,lafd 5ffierfHt fh0'ill v0d
attempt ~ train Heu Would fiud n lH
HHbeni upon FgursNitfa ~ f0nfl 1904
4ufiaa m ihe soldier Hud obtain ihti
state N mind hi pfiFHi6 NhirN fihhd
aHd wins ii baffia boz BefGff You ran
eRaH begih that ten afe bound ~ ifaeh
q1e a@ffeae nv tniHd has no coBorp
U9H IN Die dfflellif ~ mhfin9 q ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Black Hand Threat
Is Made Against
Broken Bow Farmer

BnOKEH row, Eeb Arm b. $500
fiaj Black hand methods have baeu
Usfd agniHst Victor IoreHfzen farmer
liking southwest of here ~ frighten him
into leaying he negbborb1o1, torentzeH
was awakened during tho night 81 4
noise IN bis chicken houso AMI upon g0iHa
70 Tho scene found tao m bia fowl do
napll8tcd aHd note pinned 10 ths wall
warning him that be would iaaa his
head If he ia not leage Ito ranch. THE
iarmer aame 10 BrOtou how and placed
fiie matter ~ the boHda n Sheriff Wl
f1n, who II nov mailing 81 Investigation.
Lofeuizcn Il man Of family aud remit
he farm on which be- lives lie told tie
sheriff he Was not aware n having in
CURED the emniiy N anyone IN tha
bolghboriood and could not understand
Why the note hnd been written.
A large barn belonging 70 Tim Maxan,
residing IN The northwest part N thf
county VIM DESTROYED b" nrc and fine
stallion, mex md mule we're burned
a. death There was no ono homo al
ihe time or the fire nnd lts origin Il M
znoaB, Tire barn was covered bp naHr
ance, but there was none on the sfoelg.
1--WE new steel bridges viii bo bunt la
The county IN short time one u5r1
The MldIle Lopp one ON Victoria ereek.
another in brolcu low re- t1e atoe
2ards, another m Alpornau precinct
HefnT The Muddy and ono nrf0s Clear
ercck north N WcsierYillo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
CAMPBELL OF COL UMBUS
HEADS EAST TEACHERS

pREIoSr Web. AMI fgDecla
Telegram y ~ famDbcii. s1pointenI
onf ~ the columbus schools, war bame1
pfoaAeUi n ibo Eoat cemral Nebfaskt
Teasha aasoaat0u Of tic business SOL
son n fHc close N tbo convention hero
todaY.
Other officers mined are Vlcs prot
dent g. r. LuHd, Etaif, secretary Is. 81
GaInc7f treasurer. H. n bowers, Papl
lion. Executive committee n ~ Camp
bell q. 81 walton, Wahoo; 81 o.
Poueher Tokamah.
Fremont waa eelcctcd for The meeting
place aRain 10 lal7 49,.
Speaker m Tire program included NJ VI
0'Eiea, Wiaconeiu university, EathhHiel
Butler Chicago university. State Super
iHleudeut A, q Thomas Chancellor Put
mer N Wesleyan university
Saturday afternoon following the cl6ae
n tha convention n meeting ~ Officials
ana patrons NJ country schools Of l6a
h9anf4 waa held state Superintendent
q . Thomas W 49, clemmoua q No.
aHinfsau n Mo1d aud 70 Vs. Campbell
Hafiou8l feuelar ~ hn Fumars con
gfe5a were enpkrn Topics uiHlme d.
The organization of Wm HeH schools
Weta dlHFufd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
BOARD WILL STAMP
new LIGHT BONDS
Kearney Electric Company's Paper
10 Bear Authority Of Rail
Commission.
0. X. GIVEN PHONE RATE RAISE


LINCOLN, Aprn d lHDeelalj Tila
ResfDey Electric Ligbt 6nd Power e9m
b6ny bas been gfanted pernistlgr w TIE
8i8te Railway e0mmla1oD - is8uo md
yrli f61DD N bonds ~ tbe company Gnd
the Jidw8y Gas company N the satan
eiiy ~ permitted nv no commission ~
issge g000 n bonds ~ addition 70 the
~ ann already or
Tie tailw0y commission vii require
fgat Tho bonds bosr he Information aAus
fborized ny he Nebraska state HALLWAY
Commission"
Tho commission also granted request
n The telephone company NJ Mefba FOR
. raise Of ~ cents per month and 1T
GotbeBburg farm swlfehibg rates are In
cfeass1 from % cents 70 % cents per
month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
JOINT RATES ARE GRANTED
FROM 0UREN BY BOARD
rron ; nun o'orrea0o1deal

w T|7T- ? F-TI-IT III III I7TTITI' w
fd&rOLs. April fHpaeial On rom
piunf N Tho TURNER'S Ciay Pro1ueia
company " Oufeu, fnail station On ne
minneapolis u Paul z bmaho milfoad
Joint rafea On eafi08d shipments NJ brick
md Hle material N the company ~
points On ibc HoflhWesfofn foad haze
becp gmnted ~ fhe fafe Railway com.
mission from D1feH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
STATE RESPONDS NICELY
Pure Food Week Generally Recog.
nized by Public Of
Nebraska.
COOPERATION OF BEE BIC HELP
lLfom 3 M noLraannnAanl }

tfseDL% Ap6l NBponai Acc0rd
lH9 p Ainfo Food Commissioner clafenes
y tiapma3 tbtfe woe d generous fe
ebopah 70 Ne nrsi attompt ~ ne f00d
eammlhsion ~ hive ~ ali.siafe pure
feod Weok apd, wbiic n uas not suul
2efgaily 0taerged NJ me- commissioner
would nave likod n VIM n Rood sl8rt
Omaha responded finely thanks - fhe
hearty n operation n Tho BEE. which
the commissioner appreciates very mDeh
ma be hopes tbat me good start made
viii result IN much larger Observance
n The Woek next year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

KDPns MAKE
n Q q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

93er NJ voafs ON fHg WaA NldsiY known
mo fbepd services uiii II Hsid sgn1a
ofiefnooH tram no home
hst ne man vim hss used iiss Want
hds ~ ~ ygu viii beaf bgest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
UpEloIsterinS
Materials

Velour 1ap@tricg. Silk Amuros Sun
fast Rcpps, ete., shown in n wide va
riciy. Gcl 1ur estimates on doing
your clHir cushions, etc. You can
0Iwuy pick mp II short end here in the
Size you want at a saving
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of feri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the New Jersey Court
of Chancery. will be sold at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-sEvENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. NINETEEN
HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
in the Court Room, No. POI, Second Floor,
lantic City, County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
Atlantic and State of New Jersey.
Beginning in the Northwest line of the
Shore Road at a point distant one hundred
forty-one and eighty-nine hundredths feet
ENTHUSIASTICALLY from the Northeast line of
Burkard's land thence extending ID North
Road seventy-two and thirty-seven hun
dredths feet thence (2) Northwestwardly de-
fecting fifteen degrees and twenty-seyen
minutes Westwardly from a line at right an
giles to Shore Road forty-three and thirty
hundredths feet thence 90 Northeast
wardly at right angles to Fifield Avenue for
ty-three and seventy nine hundredths feet to
a point ninety feet enthusiastically from
Fifeld Avenue measured at right angles
thereto thence (4) enthusiastically parallel
with Fifeld Avenue seventy-six and seventy
seven hundredths feet thence cd Southeast
wardly at right angles to the said Shore Road
fifty-eight and eighteen hundredths feet to
the Northwest line thereof thence Co South
westwardly along said line of Shore Road
~hfty-fve feet to the place of beginning.
Seized as the property of Orion Snyder ct
ux. and taken in execution at the suit of
Nellie Ray Sheppard and to be sold by
JOSEPH R. BARTLETT,
Sheriff.
Dated September 2, 1916.
ENDIcoTT & ENDIcoTT, Solicitors.
Prs fee, S17.OO
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To Frank V. Springer and Mrs. Frank V.
Springer:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey of date August %,
1916, in a cause wherein William NJ. Allen
is complainant, and you, Frank V. Springer
and Mrs. Frank v. Springer, are defendants,
you are hereby required to appear, plead,
answer or demur to the bill of said complain
ant, on or before October 23rd, next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to f~oreclose a mort
executed by David Holland to Emile J.
Petroff, of date January 21, 1908, on lands in
the city of Ventnor City, New Jersey, and you
are made defendants because you own said
lands or some part thereof.
Dated August %, 1916.
H. W. LEWIS,
Sol'r of Compl't,
4 Chelsea Bank Bldg,
e times) Atlantic City, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16
THE HISTORIC HUDSON RIVER

The Hudson is fairly conceded to be
"The most historic River in America"
We will remember that Henry Hud-
son arrived in the Half Moon at the
mouth of the river in 1909, over three
hundred years ago, and that it was
named after him. Along the banks
of the river there were various tribes
of Indians, who at times made life
miserable for the white man, but from
m of whom, the A~lgonquins, Peter
Minuit, in 1926, bought Manhattan
Island, containing about twenty-five
square miles, for sixty guilders, (about
$24 in our money!. This island is
now worth billions, and is probably
the greatest business center in the
world.
The river was prominent during the
Revolution. There is Fort Lee, which
was associated with Washington's
evacuation of New York in 1776.
North of Fort Lee is Alpine, con-
tanning a 150-year old farmhouse,
which was the Headquarters of Corn
wallis, and which reminds us of the
two invasions of New Jersey by the
British. The British fleet was an
chored opposite Dobbs Ferry from
1776 to 1778, where the American
flag was first saluted by the Mother
Country. The Famous Burr-Hamilton
duel, in which Alexander Hamilton
was killed, was fought along the Hud-
son, opposite West And Street. This
is the river on which Robert Fulton's
first steamboat ran, to the amazement
of the people along the shores.
In addition to this the Hudson is
famous for its natural beauty and
grandeur, with it's high palisades, roll
ing hills, beautiful country estates
which crown the submits of the hills,
etc.
In this enlightened age when mag
ination and pleasant r~ealizations form
the gratifying result of education, it
naturally makes people want to know
and see that, which they have heard
or read about, either at home, in the
schools, from books, etc. One of the
most pleasant realizations is, to be
able to see places mentioned in his
tory.
AS a result of the increasing thous-
ands who visit the Historic Hudson
each Summer, it enables The Reading
Railway to arrange for numerous
special excursions Up-the-Hudson, at
rates less than half the regular fare.
An interesting booklet on this trip
may be obtained free, from "The
Reading"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16

Don't fail to read The Pleasantville
Press. 1t gives your home news.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To Frank V. Springer and Mrs. Frank v.
Springer:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey of date August %,
complainant, and you, Frank V. Springer and
Mrs. Frank v. Springer, are defendants, you
are hereby required to appear, plead, answer
or demur to the bill of said complainant, on
or before October 23rd, next, or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill Is filed to f~oreclose a mort
gage executed by William /. Cherry Get ux. }
to Sarah Roger, of date January 6, 1911, on
lands in the city of Ventnor City, New Jer-
sey, and you are made defendants because
you own said lands or some part thereof.
Dated August %, 1916.
II. w. LEWIS,
Sol'r of Compl't,
4 Chelsea Bank Bldg,
6 times) Atlantic City, Y. j,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16
REWARD THIS OFFICER.

Nearly a veal and a half ago Col
onel D. E. Observation-Disclosures of
the Central department of the United
States Army, sent a letter to the
army authorities at Washington
strongly recommending the creation
of a Quartermaster Reserve Corps, to
be composed of men of high executive
ability in the different lines of bust
ness throughout the country. Men
thus selected would be commissioned
by the president as majors, captains
and lieutenants in the reserve corps,
and would be subject to call for mill
tary duty in the quartermaster corps
in time of war.
Congress has enacted Colonel Nc
Carthy recommendation into law and
many of the brightest and keenest
business men of the country are max
ing application for membership. They
include railroad men in the traffic, ac-
counting, operating and mechanical
departments; managers and depart
ment heads of the great navigation
companies; automobile and auto truck
manufacturers and managers; ware
house and terminal company men; ex-
perts in the animal industry; whole
sale feed and grain men; wagon, ma
chine, harness and other men; expert
men in the wholesale grocery, cloth
ing, shoe, hat and other industries, in
GLIDING men skilled in the manufac-
ture of such articles; officials of large
hotels and restaurants; men skilled in
the building trades; construction en-
gineers and managers; experts in CIV
il, mechanical, sanitary, electrical and
structural engineering; bankers and
heads of banking departments; and
skilled men in many other lines of
business not herein mentioned.
No army can operate successfully
without an efficient quartermaster
corps, and no q~uartermaster corps a
ever be a success unless it is compos-
ed of men of a high order of intelli-
gence and executive ability.
Colonel Mccarthy is a veteran quar-
termaster who looks ahead instead OF
musing upon the past, and the newly
created Quartermaster Reserve Corps
is the ultimate product of his shreWd
brain.
There remains yet another thing to
be done. When the president is called
upon to select a new Quartermaster
General of the Army it would be a
fitting recognition of his splendid SER
vices to reward this officer by elevat-
ing him to that highly responsible po-
sition.
He has earned it, he should have it,,
and the country needs men of his cal
ibre in the high positions of trust and
responsibility.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16

IhplE
sion toward the Apostle Paul and his
work amongst the Gentiles probably
brought the matter of his arrest more
quickly to the front than any other
course would have done.
The Apostle was not ashamed of his
s%ufferings; for he realized that they
were endured for Christ's sake. One
should feel deeply panied at a public
arrest and Imprisonment as a violator
Of the law. But when these things are
experienced because of f%aithfulness to
the Lord. following In His footsteps.
such may well rejoice In the ignominy.
rejoice In what otherwise would be
shameful and detestable. Let them
glorify God on this behalf, rejoicing
that they are accounted worthy to suf-
fer for the name of Christ, and remem-
bering that thus also was 1t with our
Lord Jesus Himself. He was placed
under arrest; He was bound; He was
scourged; He was publicly insulted:
He was ven cruciied as a blasphemer
against God. Let every instance of re-
hgious blgotry and fanatical violence
speak to our hearts a lesson In the OPP
posite direction.