davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-02-19
Fatal Falsehood.

Upon the brightest page of the
churchs pristine glory appears the sad
story that illustrates the fatality of
falsehood. The holiest periods and per-
sons in the history of Christianity
have had their defects Our blessed
Lord is the only person recorded in the
annals of men who was free from sin.
The progress and prosperity of the
church in spite of the failures of its
membership to come up to the stand
ards of the Lord Jesus is one of the
best evidences of its divine origin and
mission
The love of money is the root of all
evil"
Satan filled the hearts of Ananias
and Sapphira, his wife, with the spirit
or coVetousness that has caused many
a person to fall. When they MANNED
to sell their property and keen hack
a part of it for themselves they decided
that they would give only a portion OF
1t to the apostles for the relief fund,
pretending to give all of the amount
received from the sale. They were not
compelled to give a cent Of the result
OF their sale. II they had given with
out making false statements about II
their end would not have heen fatal
Ihey planned to secure social posi-
tion by their generous giving TO char
ity. They expected that their gifts
would receive the applause that greet
ed the donation Of Barnabas. They did
not thihk that fhelr duplicity and de-
ceit would be discovered.
When Peter exposed Ananias and
then Sapphira. his wife, three hours
later. and condemned them both for
their attempts TO deceive not the
church but the Holy Spirit. the effect
was the same. Both fell dead, or, as
Luke. who was Greek physician, re-
cords in the medical terms of his day.
they gave up the ghost" In view OF
the Immediate punishment in both
cases. although il is not stated their
death was due to divine punishment,
ii is probably nearer the truth to hold
that position than II is to claim that
their death was due to heart failure
caused by the exposure of their sin.
The fundamental principles that de-
manded their death call today for the
death of King Alcohol, as a modern
social application of the lessons teach
inss to the welfare Of the nation that
thanks God for the gift of it's first
President, whose birthday anniversary
viii be celebrated in a few days.
The CONSERVATION that filled the
church at the consequences that fol-
| lowed the falsehoods OF Ananias and
| Sapphira can be seen in 1.-The thought
of the civilized world in its attitude
| toward the liquor problem. II the pun
ishment of death had not been given
to them for their covetousness, lying
and hypocrisy when they tried to de-
ceive the church. then the young
church might have found that these
sins would have become an established
and recognized characteristic of the
church. which would have defeated its
mission and destroyed Its life.
Evening star., 1916-02-19
go TO CHURCH SUNDAY"
TOLD OF IN VERSE

II you wish to write Mother
And make her heart glad;
The heart that is sore
For her far-away lad,
Just take one wee hour
From all your glad days
To kneel in her church
And give her God praise.
60 to church Sunday.
II ever you knelt
- As a chubby, wee lad,
And asked God to pardon
The boy who'd been bad,
As He's treasured the soul
That you gave Him to keel.
Give Him one hour
Ere you "lay you to sleep"
Go to church Sunday.
For the sake Of the church
Where you knelt as q boy.
Where your shrin, childish voice
Chanted praises Of JOY,
For the sake Of the mother
Who taught you to pray.
For the sake of your boyhood.
Tho your hair has grown gray.
Go TO church Sunday.
Evening star., 1916-02-19
Metropolitan Methodist Church

Corner John Marshall place and st. NV.
James Shera Montgomery, Minister.
Public worship at IL o'clock, with sermon by
the minister on
"A Message to q Doubling Man."
In the evening at O'Clock DIR. MOSTGOM-
ERY will speak on
John Bunyan-the Bedford Tinker"
Free seats to the people,
Evening star., 1916-02-19

Rev. E. A. Duff of st. Mary's Church,
Greenville, S. c.. has been appointed by
the Secretary of the Navy to the
Chaplain Corps of the navy to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Rev
William Henry Ironsides Reaney.
Rev. Duff is native of Philadelphia
and his studies were completed In
Maryland colleges. He is well known
throughout South Carolina. where
prior to his transfer to the Greenville
church he was assistant at the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Baptist, Charles
ton. S. c.. under Bishop Northrop.
He has been assigned to the receiv-
ing ship at Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1916-02-19
WHY ATTEND CHURCH?
By Rev. Dr.. Clarence A. Vincent,
Pastor of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.

Event. ehemsf fd en hqun armies stocks houses nd
in d
is services wi max h All t to k tina on
lie
empi more d h
% Agr lie OF y
its @ hngsn k and k n Of Oh
hh H by o
nehe ndt he tp it % nc N it % for ever for
social eu to o C
wero eeym m nd its h h al N cal % t
hchsm an it d
d
alph a him in IS and pi
in
dd nc OF n uph human
Evening star., 1916-02-19
By Rev. H. T. Stevenson.

THE CHRISTIAN BROTHER
HOOD AT JERUSALEM
4:32-5:16.
Golden Text.-Love one another
from the heart fervently.-
l Peter, 1922.
Evening star., 1916-02-19

Extracts from Washington's farewell
address will be read by Rev. ]. Milton
Waldron at d patriotic service to be
held tomorrow at IL o'clock in Shiloh
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1916-02-19
@Durcb announcements
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
METROPOLITAN Cor. John a..ls Marshall r place

JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY. Minister.
Sunday school at $50. with Mr.. J. finnsy G
same hour, the pastor as teacher. Public
worship at II O'Clock. with sermon BY TIE TIE
minister on the subject: "A MESSAGh ~
ice at 6:45. At O'Clock DR.. MONTGOMEIKI11 II1
WILL SPEAK ON JOHN BUN1AN-IHtE
BEDFORD TINKER" Free seats TO the
Deople,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-15
COLD, PENNIES AND NUM8 FINGERS
CAUSE RURAL CARRIERS TO LOSE TIME

Have you ever, in cold weather.
with your fingers numb and almost
helpless, tried to pick up pennies from
cold, smooth surface?
Four rural mail carriers did it yes
terday all around their routes. They
fished pennies out of mail boxes and
dropped half of them in the snow.
The result was a concerted protest to
Superintendent of Mails Wilson and
today he and Postmaster Beck were
figuring on plan to induce farmers
to buy stamps. @
1T is not that we blame the rural
route patrons. Their attention has
never been called to this inconven-
fence. They put pennies loose on let
tiers and the carriers lose time, pen
MES and patience" said Superintend-
ent Wilson.
j. Stamp books are Is cents" re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-15
FREIGHT AGENTS
TO MEET IN CITY

Thirty freight agents Of the Rich
mond and Logansport divisions will
hold their semi-annual conference here
Friday under Division Freight Agent
p. c. Sprague Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. A dinner will be served at the
Arlington hotel for so persons.
Mr.. Sprague had not hear today
what officials would be present from
Pittsburg. He expects several. and
also several other division freight
agents from other points on the Penn
sylvania system.
Despite the enormous traffic ON the
railroad and the consequent car short
age, the session will be of no more
than usual importance, Mr.. Sprague
said. Tariffs and problems of freight
movement, the usual topics of discus
sion, will be gone over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-15
the delegates Of the various assoctar
lions who win meet here in annual
session Monday.
Open N0strils! End
A Cold Or CatarTh
How To Get Relief When Head !.
And Nose Are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling.
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply "a
little OF this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage Of the head. sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Relief is sure
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-15
START new FACTORY
TO MAKE AUTO PARTS

A new factory will be started in
Cambridge City soon by the H. and
M. Auto Parts company which was
incorporated today in Indianapolis for
$4,000 by five Cambridge City men.
The factory will manufacture piston
rings. piston heads and other auto
parts. The officers are o. E. Hubble
ston, president; Charles J. Marson.
vice-president; Cooper ]. Marson. Sec
retary-treasurer. The officers and Al
pheus Huddleston and J. C. Dodson
are the incorporators. No date has
been set for the opening of operations,
Secretary Marson said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-15
JUDGE COMSTOCK AND WATSON
GIVEN OVATION AT RUSHvILLE

Republicans Of the Sixth Indiana dis
trict paid enthusiastic tribute to their
two new representatives in congress.
James e. Watson. senator-elect and
Judge d. w. Comstock. congressman
elect at ratification meeting held at
Nashville last night. A number Of
Wayne county Republicans made the
trip to Rushville in a special train.
For six years the Sixth district has
teen represented in the lower house
of congress by Democrat and Judge
Comstock's success in returning the
district to the Republican column has
made him popular hero with the
rank and file of the G. O. p. in the
Old Burnt. Consequently the districts
new congressman shared honors with
Mr.. Watson in a celebration primarily
arranged by the new senator's fellow
townsmen as an appreciative recogni-
ton Of his victory at the polls last
week.
Both Receive Ovations.
Both Mr.. Watson and Judge Com
stock were recipients of ovations
when they appeared on the stage at
the auditorium where the ratification
meeting was held. Jubilant Republi-
cans cheered themselves hoarse when
their new representatives in congress
arose to speak.
When one of the speakers, Oscar
Bland. congressman-elect from the
Second district, suggested Watson as
O candidate for the Republican pfesi-
Dental nomination four years hence
the loyal Rushville admirers Of the
new senator became deliriously en-
thusiastic and cheered Bland for fully
five minutes.
eossert Makes Speech.
Beside Judge Comstock, Mr.. Watson
and Mr.. Bland the speakers were Wal
ter Bossert, district chairman. Will r.
Wood. congressman from the Tenth
district, and Ira c. Batman Of Bloom
ington, judge-elect Of the appellate
court.
Senator-elect Watson spoke briefly,
continuing his remarks principally to
expressions of appreciation for the
support he received at the recent elec-
ton. Incidentally he expressed graft
fication that the Sixth district was
once more to be represented in con-
gress by Republican and by such a
distinguished man as Judge ComstOck.
Judge Comstock was in jocular
humor when he addressed the big aud.
fence and kept his audience laughing
at his sallies most of the time. He
expressed deep appreciation of the
high honor bestowed upon him by the
electorate of the district and said
he would be entirely worthy Of the
office bestowed upon him.
Il shall stand for good government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-15

minded Postmaster Beck, "and stamp
ed envelopes are 81 cents for 25, or
just four cents for the envelopes. /
believe If the attention of rural route
patrons is called to the great favor
they will do their carriers, they will
buy stamps in quantities the next time
they come to the post Office"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-15

first, last and all the time and be
thoroughly representative of my con-
stituency," the judge said. He said
that he would support all worthy
measures Of either Republican or Dem.
ocratic origin.
He directed no criticism at the Dem
ocrats.
The special train which carried the
Wayne county delegation arrived in
Rushville about 7:l5. Ten minutes
later another special train carrying
the Shelby county delegation arrived
and then there was torchlight pa
rade through Rushville. 1t was a
bitterly cold night but the enthusiasm
Of the two thousand marchers was not
the least chilled.
Several New Castle Republicans
made the trip to Rushville on the spe-
cial train which carried the Wayne
county delegation. Among those who
made the trip were:
Crowd Makes Trip
Richmond-L. S. Bowman. Albert
Chamness, E. J. Weidner. w. C. Muir
ray, Clifford Price, J. F. Davenport,
Bert Overman, Glen Carr, Charles E.
Working, DR.. w. w. Zimmerman,
Frank T. Strayer, w. r. Poundstone,
Cecil Elliott, George Mathews, Alex
Reid. Howard Brooks, Al Steen, Albert
Oler, Edgar Norris, c. r. Richardson.
Gus Pfafflin. John Taylor, Ed Mar
latt. Mathew Deliew, Jesse Evans,
Clifford C. Gates, G. NJ. Showalter,
Paul Comstock and G. G.. Weist.
Milton-Fred Michael, M. w. Hen
ley, G. B. Rothermel, w. H. Scott, F.
Rothermel, DR.. Squier. T. P. Crist,
Paul M. Working, A. c. Doll, Albert
Anderson.
Cambridge City,. H. McCaffrey,
Ivan Ohmit, r. e. Biser, Forest Allen,
r. l.. Scott
Foue.ain City-Ancil Dwiggins.
Centerville-F. B. Petro.
Dublin-T. L. Gilbert.
New Castle-Judge Barnard. former
congressman, ]. B. Landwer, T. b.
Millikan, A. B. Crickenberger, DR.. ].
F. Thompson, John Rogers, ]. w.
Rummel, John Leukey. Frank Hook
kirch, J. T. Wright.
Winchester-Will Jericho.
The Wayne county delegation was
accompanied by the Richmond City
band and the Centerville drum corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-15
FOR COAL
SWAMP EDGERTON

Calls for coal literally poured into
the township trustees office yester-
day and today. After the genuine
needs Of the applicants had been care
fully investigated, a dollars worth OF
coal was sent to each.
Trustee Edgerton is expecting an
especial heavy run on the township
poor fund this winter. Through the
summer, the poor relief was especially
light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-15
WOMEN MAY APPLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-For the frs:
time in the history of the Amateur
Athletic Union women swimmers ap-
pear as applicants for recognition in
list Of records claimed by track and
field athletes during the past season.
The list will be submitted to the
record committee for the approval of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-15
SCHOOL BRINGS $40

Wayne township realized $40 from
the sale of miscellaneous old school
property yesterday. There were no
bidders for ten-thousand old bricks.
These will be re-advertised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-15
DEFEATED CANDIDATES
FILE REPORT OF COSTS

Two candidates at election in the
November election filed itemized
statements of their campaign expenses
with the county clerk today.
BENJAMIN F. Hanson, Hagerstown,
candidate on the Prohibition ticket for
joint representative Of Wayne and
Union counties in the state legislature.
spent $12. Earl Crawford, candidate
on the Progressive ticket for the same
office, spent 50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-15

A six-mile bore under James peak,
in the Rockies, will cut seventy-tnree
miles off the transcontinental trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
FORMER CHICAGO COPS
APPOINTED TO FORCE

Chief Don Johnson Thursday morn
ing announced the appointment OF
Jack Miller, a city detective, as day
desk sergeant at the police station.
and Gus Tarbro. former lieutenant of
the East FL Paso fire station. to sue
coed Nat %. Hudson as night driver
OF the patrol wagon The receipt OF
the designations of ". T. C'TOm'1
Drown. George Herold and r J. Ward
were also announced by chief Johnson
the three officers retiring Thursday
morning. Hudson viii be transferred
from the wagon 10 the position Of a
patrolman in the southern district OF
the city.
Chief Johnson stated that all Of the
new officers are citizens of FL PasO.
but have seen service on the Chica 90
force and in other metropolitan titles.
In the future. according TO chief john
son. Charles Pollock and Jack Miller
will serve in the capacity Of desk ser
geants. while SergL W. a. Simpson
and j. P Statham viii continue in
their present capacity Of looking alter
patrolmen on the streets
Capt. Lee Hall returned Wednesday
night from Tulsa. Okla, and viii as
slime the position of night captain.
while Claude L. Tillman will handle
the day force. Capt W. d. Greet is at
present on "A leave of absence for 90
days, for the purpose of furtherinS
j. Thomson, secretary to chef John
son and assistant corporation court
clerk, viii leave Thursday night for
a visit TO his home in Sheffield. Ala
bis position is being held temporarily
Stanley Good. jr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
GNACIo ENRIQUEz

r GNACIO ENRIQUEz has been de-
posed as civil governor Of the
- state Of Chihuahua by Gen ia
cinto Trevino, commanding general Of
the de facto Mexican forces in that
state, according to a letter received in
FL Paso today by a former resident Of
Chihuahua city.
Francisco Trevino. brother Of the gen
eral. has been appointed to succeed
Enriquez who has gone TO the City Of
Mexico 10 lay his case before first chief
Carranza and minister Of war Obregons
SAYS the same report
The removal OF EnriQuez by Gen. Ire
vino is said to be due 10 the latters de-
sire to install his brother as civil gov
ernOT Of Chihuahua and thereby assure
himself Of the immediate and full CO.
operation of the civil authorities of that
state
Two Leaders Disagree.
Disagreement over matters connected
with the civil administration of Chi
huahua and the Discrimination of En-
riquez to act in harmony with Trevinos
views. il is declared, served primarily
10 widen the breach between the two
men which developed at the Scott-Obre-
gOn conference, recently held in Juarez-
On that occasion. it is known that
EnriqueZ's insistence on the 1mmedl-
ate evacuation of Mexico by the forces
Of the United States, proved embarras-
ing to Gen. TrevinO-
The movements Of the former COVER
nor in Mexico City VIII be followed with
great interest by the civil population OF
Mexico, who regard his deposition as
another instance Of clique domination in
Mexican affairs, or rule by generals"
Enriduez. prior TO his appointment as
governor Of Chihuahua, was a colonel
in the Constitutionalist army. in the
state Of Sonora. and was highly es-
teemed by Gen Obregon.
CzrranEa Note Not Startling.
Army officers today read with little
interest Carranza's latest demand for
the immediate withdrawal Of the Perish
ing expedition from Mexico Socalled III
firnatuns and threaLs 70 intervene. no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
.E.NRIDUEZ DEPOSED AS GOVERNOR
BY CHIHUAHUA MILITARY CHIEF
Gen Trevinos Brother Named Governor of Chihuahua
and Enrquez Carries His Troubles to His Chief Says
Letter-Military Men Do Not Regard Latest Car
rama Note AS of Any Great Consequence.
BY PERCY THOMAS,
international News Service.

longer interest them deeply. 20 or 80
similar documents having been rammed
down the public gorge during the past
few years The majority of them, il is
said. do not believe actual hostilities
between the two countries viii come in
1916
The army view, incident 10 the Mexi-
can situation. is not adrift from the
opinion now held by many public men
throughout the United States that presi-
dent Wilson's strong card before the
electorate this fall viii be that he has
kept the country out OF war, in the face
of the seVerest stress. at time when
il was not prepared to go to war. He
has done so, il is declared. without
compromising the dignity of the ma
ton, affOrding congress at the same
time an opportunity TO strengthen the
national defences-
Gavira-Pershing Conference.
Interest centers in the Gavira- Perish
ing conference slated to take place to-
dav in either Casas Grandes or COlOnia
Dublan. Gen Gavira arrived at the
former place at seven o'clock last night,
1t is question at the moment wheth-
er or not the Mexican general has ex-
ceeded his prerogatives IN oitering TO
mander; but before leaving Juarez, Ga
vira announced that he possessed au-
thority to treat with Pershing on ques-
tons that might be raised IN conference
It is certain that Pershing viii not en-
terrain any suggestion that ms troops
retire across the border
Carraneista Soldiers Arrested.
number of Carrancista soldiers
have been arrested near the Rio Grande
in the last % hours, charged with en-
tering the United States Illegally. They
had gaded the river to avoid challenge
at the international bridge After ex-
animation at the police station. they
were depOrted-
Due TO rumors that the Carrancistas
were gradually drawing near to the
line. the watch out" stations along the
bank on the FL PasO side of the river
have been strengthened by the military
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
NO EXCITEMENT AMONG
MEXICANS OVER NEW NOTE

According to the latest adVIces re-
ceived by the American consulate IL
Juarez, no popular excitement over the
Carranza. note has as yet manifested
itself in the northern part Of the re-
public
An American arriving today from
Chihuahua city reported that all was
as calm as could be when he left that
place on the train yesterday He added
that the American residents did feel
considerable apprehension there about
a fortnight ago, when the big north
ward troop movements of the Carran-
cistas cOincided with the unexpected
departure Of consul Marion Detcher
The native population believed then
that Intervention was at hand But
the Mexicans have since lost all in
terest in the question They now be-
Iieve that Cen TreTino sent up the
troops only with the view of running
down the bandits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
BRITISH BREAK
POWER Of ARAB
German and Turkish Influ-
ence Over the Bedouin
is Removed.
,Continued from page ~

but the hospital sisters tenderiy nursec
Nh British are feeding the multi
+,,5e and the biscuits and dried dates
handed out to this pig por Ll1I OF me ells
RedOufn army are only less prized than
IN mass which permits the journey 10
me east and to safety and peace
II was not an easy camplgn Ine
British troops had all sorts OF Iflais.
Trbe,- marched to action at Hazalin IN
-ifiiaee rain. After their victory the
troops bivouacked on two cold nights
v-ftbout great coats or blankets, and
wounded were for two days on slretch-
ers carried by comrades in rehets, Ia
tigued beyond measure oy 'he cilhsiis
Long Marches in Desert.
Lang marches on stony and sandy
desert. under a screening SUM- on 4
very limited water supply succeed %
~ weeks when rain filled the Wadis-
S+iII the column never faltered IN its
rrogress. until SOllum was reoccupied.
and the whole Of the Egyptian coast
line ports were denied as possible
bases for German s1onar mes,
Brig. Gen. II. T Lukin commanded
the column, and his South Africans had
a big share in the work Sollum,
tiny town. lies on a nat shore OF
beautiful bay Across a rev hundred
Yards OF fairly level sand there is
rough. uneven wall which rises very
abruptly some 700 feet above sea level,
and this escarpment runs around the
Libyan plateau many scores OF miles
To approach the plateau win the
line Of the escarpment occupied would
have courted disaster. one Of the as
cents is a Roman road, scarcely used
for 1900 years
British Tnke Town.
Gen. Luzin decided TO get Sollum
from the crest. and took his column W
HaIfia Pass. the character Of which
may be Judged by the name Of Hell
Fire Pass" given 10 it by his men.
The pass was absolutely impracticable
for armored cars. and these made a
detour Of some 80 miles From the
moment the infantry and armored car
batteries were on the plateau Sollum
was automatically in possession OF the
British.
There are many traces OF ancient
civilization here, and CleOpatra's villa
now only few feet above the beauti-
full white sands which enclose the blue.
waters OF the harbor. is
Of an antiQquarian's studies
So are the tombs Of an old race