davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
SAYS GREAT WORK
LEFT FOR CHURCH
Rev. w. H. FreShIeY Points
Out Revival Part Of Labor
Left by Master.

The Fulfilled Promise was the
subject of the sermon delivered by
lev w H. Freshley. pastor of the
First Evangelical church Sunday
morning. i'm which he told of what
the Master had promised and the
manner in which he fulfilled. He
said:
Each generation has its work to
perform ond it leaves work for the
next generation to take up and fin
ish. 50 our Master came and per-
formed a great work but He also
left a great work for His disciples
and for us TO do.
ITO do this work the disciples
need faith. courage and power. To
get this power they must have the
baptism of the Holy Spirit He COM
1nanded them to tarry at Jerusalem
in prayer until they received this
baptism of fire. When they met the
condition ne fulfilled the promise.
These conditions must be met by
tho twentieth century church if she
would have power.
Must BE Unified Spirit.
There must be a spirit of unity
when the disciples were in one place
with all wransling. jealousy and sell
fshncss gone. then the power came
and Jerusalem was stirred with a
mighty revival
There must be a spirit of pray
or. There is nothing that will get
a church into line for service like
earnest PRAYER for the salvation of
lost men. Prayer is the foundation
OF every blessing. We must also wait
the fullness ct time. God will not
forget His promise but He knows
best when to fulfill it,
He did not fail Israel in Egypt
and viii not fail His people today
uEo earnestly call upon Him. Tho
effect Of this baptism of fire was
trat the disciples got new eXper-
fence. These men were converted
before this day but were like many
10Th century disciples. they lacked
faith. courage and power. The day
the Holy spirit came upon them en-
Wy. jealousy and selfishness was all
burned out of them.
Got New Character.
They cot a new testimony. They
had testified before but now they
speak as the spirit gave them utter
ance.' They got new character.
They were towards before this day
now they became as bold as lions.
They got new power over men
Their life now had new power, and
,ileir words new meaning. Peter
had preached before but now when
he speaks 5000 are converted. We
would have better sermons if each
rastor would preach 10 a spirit bap-
tied congregation. What many con-
eregations need about conference
time is not a change of preachers
Iut "a changed congregation by The
baptism of the Holy spirit and fire
ITO burn up sin.
The coming of the Holy Spirit up
ON the earth attracted attention The
hest adver- tsement church can get
is baptism OF the Holy Spirit. II
will 40 more good than TO advertise
free pews. no collection. star sing
ing. our churches would be full 10
the doors If the whole membership
got real dip OF the Pentecostal
power.
-If wrought conviction. If the
church gets right the unsaved will
come and the Holy Spirit will bring
the conviction. lie did il in Jerl-
salem on PenteCost He viii do it IN
south Bend in the goth century for
every church needs this power"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
The Quinine That Docs Not Affect
Head

Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet Laxative Bromo Quiniue can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing in the head
There is only one "Bromo Quinine. 9"
T.. W. GROVES signature is on box.
25c.-Advt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
SAID TO FAVOR PEACE
ICY nosnrso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRri


Paris Dec. 16.-Emperor Charles
Of Austria Hungary is credited with
having taken the initiative in the
peace move by the coalition of the
central powers, according to the
Berne correspondent of La Liberte,
on the strength of information OBJ
tanned from political circles in touch
with officials of the central powers,
The new emperor, it is said, desired
to inaugurate his reign by an effort in
favor Of peace. This worried the
Berlin government, which feared that
the young monarch might prove an
uncertain ally.
The visit of Emperor William Of
Germany, it is declared, was not to
attend the funeral Of the late emper-
or, but was for the purpose Of having
a personal interview with Emperor
Charles. The interview could not be
hdld on the day of the funeral, but at
the second conference, at which King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria also was pres
ent, Emperor Charles is supposed to
have consented to postponement Of
the offer of peace until after the cap
ture of Bucharest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
SOUNDING OUT NEUTRALS
ON PEACE PROPOSALS

Berlin, Dec. 3 (via Wireless to the
Associated Press, via Sayville, Dec.
16. Delayed in Transmission.) "A
military official who is frankly and
keenly hopeful that some way may
be found to end the war, though he
is none too optimistic at present, to-
day called together representatives OF
the neutral press to inquire as
to the probable effect Of the
German peace note in neutral
countries. He laid great stress
on this point and particularly whether
there would be any tendency to con
strue the German note as a sign OF
weakness.
Discussing the possibility that al
peace propositions may be rejected at
present this officer declared Ger
many was aware the French and Brit
ism would make another herculean ef-
fort in the west next spring-an et-
fort for which Germany would be full
" prepared He expressed the optn-
ion that il could not have any result
other than continued slaughter ana
that it would have no more prospect
of success than the Somme offensive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

first rush into the Klondike. Have
mined ana camped through the Sier-
ras and other places etc. Never hay
ing been unwise enough to learn a
trade, | have worked at all sorts OF
hard labor.
When in the Klondike my father
died, and l returned to take chargN
Of the family Have never been rash
enough to put out "a sheet anchor in
the form of "a wife But when I re-
turned from the Klondike / resolved
to make the fight Of my life by maxi
ing my living with my pen This
was preCarious, for my assets were nil,
and my liabilities legion. ! was also
a beginner new nothing Of markets,
methods of editors, needs. or how to
furnish those needs. My literary life
is thus about fourteen months old,
during which time | have striven ~
find myself from the writing OF trio
let's to blank verse, and from fea-
ture articles for yellow journals TO
really ambitious short stories. Con-
sequently ] have turned out a vast
deal of hack work. And little amhi-
tious work Nor have | yet been so
financially situated that | could try
anything long.
The Son Of the Wolf, as YOU VIII,
discover. Is a collection of short stor-
les These were written to supply a
pressing need for cash, and We're pub
lished principally In the Overland
Monthly of San Francisco also in
Atlantic Monthly Then they were
collected (nine Of them), and sub
mitted successfully to Messrs. Hough-
ton Mifflm & CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
Jack London s
DUN Story
early Letter to NJ. L. Osborne of
National MaEazine)

early Letter to NJ l.. Osborne of
National Magazine)
Please do not be led away by the
error In one of them relating to my
birthplace l was born in san Fran
cisco and am q Californian by birth
as well as residence, was "a years
old last January. | lived on Cali
fornia ranches until my 10th year,
when my family removed to Oakland,
city, l believe, now Boosting 10000
inhabitants. BY fits and starts | ac-
quired a grammar school education,
hut rough life always called to me,
my whole ancestry was nomadc dts
destiny being apparently to multiply
and spread over the earth), so at 10
I, too, struck ods into the world.
did not run away. NY people knew
the strain in the blood, SO ! went with
consent. | first went faring amongst
the scum marine population of san
Francisco bay, where got down close
to the naked facts Of life. 1t was n
most adventurous experience, and one
dixie all the rest which | have never
regretted l there learned the rudi-
ments of seamanship, handling small
craft in the sternest of weather. TIL
the month I was II, | was fitted to
ship before the mast as an able sea,
man. Went to Japan, seal hunting on
the Russian side Of Behring see. etc
1t was the longest voyage ] ever took
(seven months) life was too short TO
admit of more, But | have taken
many short ones and have served in
divers forccastles, stokeholes, etc, and
am ut hslne anywhere.
When I turned rs, having taken an
interest in economies and sociology
went trampus ito the manner bonn
throughout the United States ana
Canada, Since then have continued
those studies, but in a more conyen-
tional and theoretical way.
! dabbled at high school took a
brief fling at the state university, but
failed to complete my freshman year
mot failed from a scholarly stand
point and hurried away with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
CHRISTMAS SHIP
SAILS FOR SYRIA
WITH SUPPLIES
Former American AmbaSSa-
doris to Turkey Oscar S.,
StrauS and Henry MOrgen-
thau Make Addresses.
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ltssrD w,Erl

Ibf MORNING JOURNAL OFFICIAL AEEbEp MlNNl
New York, Dec. 1G.-Former
American Ambassadors to Turkey Os-
car S. Straus and Henry Morgenthau
took part today in ceremonies prelim-
mary to the sailing Of Americas
Christmas ship, the United States ma
val collier Caesar, for Beirut with
S250,000 worth of food, clothing and
medical supplies for the destitute
people of syria and Armenia.
The food and clothing We're pur-
chased with funds collected by the
american committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief, and the medical sup
plies were contributed by the Red
Cross. The sailing Of the ship was
postponed until tomorrow morning
because the loading OF the cargo was
not completed until late today.
The relief committee announced
that, besides this shipment it had ca
bled 100000 for distribution at in
land centers which cannot receive
supplies from the Caesars cargo, be-
sides pledging 100000 to be sent to
Syria and Armenia in January, al
though its treasury is declared to be
virtually empty.
Mr. Straus and Mr.. Morgenthau, n.
short speeches at the pier where the
Caesar lay, emphasized the signifi-
canoe of the work of relief, Mr.. Straus
describing it as the finest possible
expression of international friendship
conducive to peace and good will
throughout the world"
1t will he impossible for the Amerl-
can people--.o appreciate what this
cargo will mean to the refugees who
had been cut off from cOmmunica-
ton with the outside world for more
than two years, Mr.. Morgenthau said.
Cleveland II. Dodge, a member Of
the relief committee, who presided,
said the Caesar would be joyfully
welcomed by American missionaries
and consuls in Syria, who had not
seen the American flag in that harbor
for many months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
FURTHER ATTACKS
ON COVE RNMENT
BY POLITICIANS
Men Who Voted to Extend
Powers of French Premier
Now Charge He Has Near
Dictatorship.


Paris, Dec. l6.--The opposition TO
the government in the chamber OF
deputies, Notwithstanding the major
ity for Premier BRAND on the recent
vote of confidence, renewed their at
tacks today on the occasion Of the dis
cusson of the governments demand
for authorization to regulate by de-
cree urgent questions affecting ma
tional defense, among them the pro-
hibition of the sale of alcoholic hev-
erages
There has been so much politics In
the air since the war began. Inter-
pellations by Senators Clemenceau
and Henri Berenger on Tuesday are
awaited with much interest in the ex-
peetation that the issue of the con-
flict in the senate will finally clear
the situation.
Answering the charges Of dictator"
ship" from the radical parhamentar-
Temps says:
THE country is tired Of these pas
sionate debates, which are scarcely to
be tolerated In time of peace Prompt
action Is what Is wanted"
The Journel des Debats says:
ITO say to the government govern
and then to cry dictatorship, so soon
as it asks to be allowed in urgent cases
to issue DEGREES instead OF soliciting
is to push contradiction
too far"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

itary training; that modern war in
wolves enormously larger forces in
proportion to the population; that it
means a complete abstraction Of men
and of all classes from occupations
and business
We've learned that much depends
ON the success with which the popu-
lation can be modified industrially 10
support the life of the nation and its
armies.
Business men, in case of war,
should be ready and willing to manu-
facture national securities"
Mr. Baker expressed the hope that
some day the world would put aside
the aAominaton of war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
BRITISH LABOR MEN
OPPOSE PEACE TALK


London. Dec 1G,--Lloyd's Weekly
News publishes specially written state
ments on the subject of the German
peace offer by four representative la
Dor leaders-Stephen Walsh, NJ. =,
representative of the Lancashire min
ers; James O'Grady, chairman of the
General Federation Of Trades Unions;
c. b. Stanton, NJ F.. for Merthyr Tyd-
fl, and Lieut.. Col. John Ward, COM
mander of the nuvies battalion.
All declare that the war must con-
tinue until the conditions laid down
by Premiers Asquith and Lloyd
GeoiSe are achieved, but Walsh, in
contends that the entente al
lies should take the opportunity 20
make their position clear before the
world,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
KING OF BAVARIA Is
ALSO READY FOR PEACE

Amsterdam, Dec. 16 (via London.)
The king Of Bavaria, according to a
Munich dispatch to the Lokal An
zeiger of Berlin, in an address to his
troops on the peace proposal, said:
although l don't know yet wheth-
er the peace proposal will be accepted,
l hope it will bring about an honora-
bic peace, corresponding to the sacri-
fices of two and half years of war,
a peace of which we can be proud, and
which will safeguard us for many
years
IF our enemies do not accept the
magnanimous proposal, then we must
convince them through the still great
er might and greater successes, that
they cannot conquer us"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
MODERN WAR NEW
THING Of WHICH
j. s. KNOWS LITTLE
Secretary Baker Declares
Country Is Unprepared for|
DefenSej Military Training
Absolutely Necessary,


Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-Newton D.
Baker, secretary of war, addressing
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science here tonight, de-
clared that America has learned from
Europe that war is a new thing and
that this country, by experience, has
learned that it may get into it. He
spoke on The Real Significance OF
Preparedness"
Mr.. Baker said that this country has
grown more ideal in its attitude to-
ward other nations.
Country Is Unpreparcd.
IF the great test and sacrifice
should come to us we should find our
selves inadequately prepared" he
said. Although America is for peace
there are some prices that are too
high"
A part Of the program Of real pre-
paredness, he said, must be the elimi-
nation of huge war profits, which
tempt the manufacturers Of s-lnitiohs
to want war rather than peace.
preparedness comes to us as the
result of what is going on in Europe"
continued Mr.. Baker. "Our standing
army is in the nature of small po'
lice force and is Inconsistent with the
steady growth of population in the
United States.
I'VE have realized by the European
war that modern war is different from
any former kind of war, is different
from any kind of war which we have
ever thought about or participated in
Military Training Necessary.
"We've learned the necessity of mil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
FUNSTON TO SETTLE
TRANSPORT QUESTION
nay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WING,

S'.s~ Antonio, Tex Dec. 16.-Maj.
Gen. Funston has ordered a test of
pontoon transportation to decide
whether the best method is mules,
motor trucks or caterpillar tractors.
The test will be made first at Fort
Sam Houston ana vicinity, and later
further west, where the roads through
the unsettled districts are almost inn
passable.
Hitherto, the only method of the
United States army for pontoon trans
portation was by mule and it requires
usually fourteen wagons. drawn by
eighty-six mules to carry a division
unit.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
CHy Mems

Youths suits in junior models $15, $16.5O, SIS and s20 at Wilson 's.-advt.
 Mrs. c. A. Ah1strom and daughter Mildred, left today for Boston, where Miss Ahlstrom will attend the Tmer- son College of Oratory.
 F. G. Ricardson has geen granted a permit to build a dwelling on Vance street to cost $3,000.
 Charles Paciak has sold to Kon- 12 Silver street.
 Wallace s. Haley has sold land on Tulip street, Belvidere Heights, to the Rodwell Land company.
 The street departm today began work on the Oak street macadam job Alderman PaOnessa has been battling in the common council for the past two years to get this work started and apparently has at last succeeded. s
 James and Raymond Kindelan. sons of James Kindelan, of 23 Sey- mour street, who disappeared from home Sunday. were found in New Ha- ven yesterday and sent home. Clar- ence and Arthur Pasco, sons of c. D. Pasco of 43 Cherry street, are still missing from home One disappeared a week ago yesterday and the other left home last Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
William B. StOddard.

One of the oldest druggists in this city, William B. Stoddard, died last evening at the New Britain General hospital, where he has been confined for the past few days. He was born in Morris, Conn.,, and spent part of his life in New York state, where he became a member of the C.. A. R. and I. O. O. F., and he also joined the Knights Templars. On Wednesday last MT. Stoddard reached his seventy seventh birthday. He was at one time employed in the Arcade Drug store which was conducted by John Curran and also worked at several other To- cal drug stores, Besides his wife he leaves a son, B. Burton Stoddard, of Newburyport, Mass; a sister, Eba L.. Stoddard, of New York, and a grand daughter, Elsie M. Stoddard, of this city. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock from his late home, Monroe street. Rev. G. w. c. Hill the South Congrega- tiona1 church will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
RED MEN INVITED.

The regular meeting of Mattabesett tribe, I. o. R. M., was held in Judd s hall last evening. A communication was received and accepted from Southington, requesting Mattasesett tribe to put on an entertainment for the Trading Post to be held in South i.:gton, October 25 to 27. All members of the original Haymal1er's Minstrels should get in touch with the commit tee at once. The committee in charge Is A. Robertson, A. Earnest, c. Nel- son, H. Norton and H. L. Conner.
 On October 30 the great chfofs of Connecticut will pay an official visit to Mattabesett tribe. Corn and veni- son will be served and a general good time will be had by all.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
brd Cuts Up Capers in Plainville and Then RambIes Along.
Especial to the Herald

SSpeC1al to the f1eTdlu.' &Plainville, Sept. 26.-A Ford auto Sbbile, owned by Waterbury parties, e1ose names were not learned &rned turtle in front of the Colonial
 n here late last night after a blow &t had caused it to skid on the pave <ent. The four occupants were nQed under the machine and when Islanders rushed to their assistance ] was thought that they had been &led. The overturned car was Bhted, however, and the erstwhile Sssengers regained their feet, discov- Ing much to their own surprise as kll as to the amazement of wit esses of the accident, that except for Few bruises they were uninjured 2 Examination of the car revealed Fat broken windshield was prac- fally the only damage. The ma $ine was driven under it's own pow to. a garage where repairs were sade, the party later continuing on 4 Journey.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26

Mrs. Raymond Belmont, photo graphed n her bridal gown, as shown in the accompanying picture, is the newly married wife of the son of the we'll known New York financier, Au- gust Belmont. She was formerly Miss Carolyn Hubert well known in New York and Virginia society. Her intimate friends, formerly Miss Mar garet Andrews, was married not long ago to Mr. Belmont's brother Mor- gan. Raymond Belmont's matri- monial adventures filled much news paper space a few years ago, when he was married to Ethel Lorraine, an actress, who obtain a final decree of divorce a few days ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
MILES ENGULFING
 l TOWNS IN ADVANCE
(Continued From First Page)

Khich the correspondent knew how the lay had gone, without making inquir- &s of the staff. The German machine buns had stopped them for a while at sbrne1 points, but generally reports bld of every position being taken on kle minute set in the program. The British wounded said that of course hey got there, as they were used to sping there Their great qualification &as that 1t was becoming an even Rght since the Germans had no more Eepared lines, but both armies were
 &hting in the open. According to the
 British officers the Germans on the Hghting front have no longer any
 &enches except those which are dug &nder fire.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
FINANCIAL NEWS
WHOOPING II UP
 IN WALL STREET
Dealings Again Exceed 1,OOO,OOO
 Shares at 1 O'Clock

Wall Street.-Stocks rebounded severe reaction which marked ycster- days late dealings. Rallies of one to almost two points were made by the leading coppers United States Steel, allied industrials and several of the prominent equipment issues, while rails were active at material gains, Reading and Union Pacific leading. Temporary heaviness in Utah Cop per was soon overcome. Trading lacked the sensational features of re- cent sessions, but Steel continued to be absorbed in many large individual lots.
 Gains of the first hour invited fresh selling which soon wiped out most advances, leaving some leading is sues under yesterdays minimums. Steel was again the storm center, de- clining to 113 3-4 6 IA points under it's maximum and 1 IA under yester- days close. Other leaders seemed to be singled out for pressure because of the effect upon the balance of the list Trading was extensive dealings in Steel overshadowing all others. Marines developed sudden activity and strength and served to affect more or less general recoveries at midday. Bonds were steady
 Dealings again exceeded 1000, 900 shares by 1 o'clock when trading ran largely towards oils, sugars and ship ping issues. Atchison featured the rails on it's brilliant August earnings.
 ClOSe-RailS and some snecia1tieS especially sugars, provided most of the activity and stability of the final hour. The close was strong
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
MISS THEBERGE -SHOWERED.

A shower was given last evening in encr of Miss Maude E. Theberge at pe home of Miss Katherine Bennett Gilbert street. Piano selections ere rendered by the Misses Mamie eloln and Marjorie Sullivan, assisted the Misses Mollie Carroll and Ma le Smith, who favored with vocal &ec1ons. A dainty collation. was
 &ved and Miss Theberge received Fsny pretty and useful gifts. Miss 4eperge is to become the bride of
 II. Sherry of Bridgeport, who is
 9uty superintendent of the Metro
 an Insurance office in that city.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
PROBATE CONVENTION TONIGHT

At o'clock this evening in the Le- land building, the democratic probate convention will be held, with Chair man F.. F. McDonough presiding here is absolutely no question as to who the choice of the party will be-, Judge B. F. Gaffney who has filled the duties of the office so capably for 9 number of years having no opponent for the position. All rumors to the effect that the genial judge would meet with opposition from the republicans seems to be dying out.