davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25

engaged in one way or another on ag-
riculture. The gross area under cul-
tvatiOn has risen, since 1880, from
about 2I4,00O.000 acres to about 26O,-
600 600 The net area, that IS eXClud-
ing the double count of areas which
are cropped more than once. has risen
from 1883 600 OO0 acres to about 22Q,-
000 U0O acres. The acreage command.
ed by irrigation rose from %, 1917 ,OOO
acres i'm 1896 to more than &c, S36,-
600 acres in 1913-l4 As regards the
more important crops for export there
were i'm 1894 over %, 600, ,0O0 acres
under cotton furnishing 100000
bales, 28,5O0 600 acres under wheat
producing eight ara Onc-third million
tons; 75,5O0,000 acres under rice pro
ducing 575000,00 hundredweight III
round figures, 100000 acres under
jute. producing 100000 bales, and
10000 acres under tea, producing
3O7, 600 600 pounds The aggregate
value of these crops approached 40O,-
10000 pounds.
These represent the principal crops
in which the outside world is interest
ed but il is necessary to remember
that over very large tracts of country
the staple food is not wheat or rice,
but some form of millet or pulse, usu-
ally denominated jawar or bajri. These
two crops in 1914-1j amounted TO
nearly 100000 tons
"An extraordinary variety of cli'
matte conditions are prevalent in diff
ferent parts of India. The Madras
presidency is the only province wholly
tropical while all the northern prov
inces are sub-tropical. Conditions of
soil vary as much as the climate and
race
"For many years attempts to inn
prove cultivation were sporadic and
local. 1t was assumed for that novel
methods were probably foreign TO the
genius of the people as well as i'll
adapted TO the soil and other condi-
tions. and it is only recently that the
government became alive to the enor-
nous developments which are pos
sible,
Development ErratiC.
prior to 1904, when Lor Curzon
initiated a properly organized agri-
cultural department, development de-
pended much on the idiosyncracies of
the local government and such en-
dcavors as were made to improve
methods were far from being either
scientific or consistent. In 1904, how
ever, partly with the assistance of a
public spirited American citizen,
Henry Phipps of Chicago, Lord Cur2on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
~ 1a 4s Ts:ss sTa n JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

$2,4O0--4-room modern bungalow
new, elassed-n sleeping porch
hardwood floors, fireplace, garage,
easy terms.
$30oO-5-rpom brick, modern, sleep
ing porcR cellar good outbulldmgs,
West Silver avenue; close In.
81 60O-lG0 acres of good bench lands
AZ miles south of city, good we'll
electric pump good i-room house
new barn ana chicken houses q
real bargain.
$l5O0-4-room bungalow, bath
glassed-in sleeping porch corner
lot Fourth ward.
,650-5-room bungalow, modern
lawn, shade and fruit trees, good
Outbuildngs lot a0XlS0 good loca-
tion, Fourth ward
Many other bargains in improved
and unimproved property
A. FLIEISCHIElR
Real Estate. Insurance. Loans
III South Fourth Stree
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Postiuu, rs experienced steuug
rapher ana bookkocpcr Inquire at y "
O. 4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
NOTICE or INTENTION TO FORM
INSURANCE COMPANY

Notice is hereby giyon that the un-
dersigncd have associated themselves
for the purpose of forming an lnsur+
ance company, under the laws Of the
state Of New Mexico, for a purpose
other than the insurers 20 titles of
real estate, to-wit, the insurance Of
lives Of persons the insurance aEainst
accident to persons ana insurance OF
the health Of persons ana that the
proposed name Of such insurance
company is THE NATIONAL LIFE
INSIf RANCE COMPANY or THE
SOUTHWEST.
RICHARD H. HANNA,
JOHN BECKER,
j. a. WElNMAN,
w. c. REED.
NATHAN JAFFA,
DAVID r. BOYD.
II. b. HOLT,
WILL ELGIN,
II. O. BURSuM,
B. G. HERNANDEZ,
NJ. l.. STERN,
HENRY @. COORS, JR.
J. +. PEARCE, NJ. D.,
p. G. CORNISH NJ. D..
E. r. CHASE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
RnR sAI.E oIt TRADm.

FOR SALE OR TRADE For city or ranch
property a good profitable business Tor
one or two people win take about $500.
Address n H.. Journal office
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
TYPEwRITERs

e--~~~0-~~@-o-N,0 49, -
bought sold. rented and repaired Alhu-
querque Typewriter Exchange. Phone 9h
zoe South Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

NN~~S-~Ns|~SNS~S-<'-e-N-
FOR SALE-Furniture business. Address j.,
care journal.
FOR SALE-The new Brady hoteI, twenty
rooms; Il bargain II sold at once III 10
South First.
FOR SALE--FurniBhingb and business " the
Highland house, paying; sickness reason
for selling Geo mason. highland Hons"
Głos polek., 1916-11-09

O Rosyi ME m6wimy, gdyz Iudnosci
ona ma dose w swych miljonach, "a
stepstwo jednych przez drugich ME jest
Jej trudno. O TEN, co czynia rodaczki
nasze Ojczyznie pisalismy juz szcze-
g6fowo niedawno, dose przypomnie6,
Jak swietnie rozwine1y one akcye w Pol
see, w zak}adanych, szpitalach, przytuf-
kach, kuchniach, jak "biga Kobict"
podje1a ogromna troske waIczacych,
zaopatrujQc polskich zo}nicrzy w po-
moe srodki rozmaite, spicszqc "a wal
czqcymi na pola bitcw, do szpitali ma
sale opatrunkowe Miljony dziatwy pol
skiej sierocej pod skrzyd1a macierzyf-
skiej opieki swej wzie1y zastepy ofiar-
nych pracownic - kobiet. Stane4y w
ratunkowej piracy d1f1a enarodu arysto-
kratki, wielkie panic obok pracownic 2
ludu, s}ynne artystki obok wyrobnic fa-
brycznych, wszystko sic zrozumiafo,
odczufO W b6lu trosce jcdnej wszystko
pracuje dis W Polsce, jak jedna wieIl1a,
nIedola strasznq dotBnieta rodzina. Hi
storya policy ofiary te wielkie i zapi-
sze je z4otemi g4oskami ma kartach
dziej6w zar6wno, jak W pamiqci ludz-
kiej.
Amcryka - to jest Stany Zjedno-
czone - najdalej posuniete So w5r6l
kobiet 6wiata co do zdobytych juz praw.
KObiety amerykanki zape1niaja fabry-
XII, handle, przemysf, ga1ezie wszystkie
piracy SO ich pe1ne, ME wykIuczajqc sta
nowisk bardzo wysokich. Wyrazem po-
tegi pracujqcych kobiet Stan. Ziedn.
moze bye projekt rzadu stworzenia spe-
cyalnego, rzqdowego biura piracy dla
kobiet, kt6ry obecnie sic wygotowuje, a
kt6remu u stowarzysze6 kobiccych, IL
czacych razem 6 miljon6w czfonki6
przyrzekfo swe gorQce poparcie wsp6f-
prace.
Z kr6tkiego tego, zbiorowego pre-
glqdu piracy kobiet widzimy, jak daleko
po drodze postepu swego zaszfy kobie-
ty, co najwazniejsza, jak wiellIi, czyn-
ny tw6rczy udzial biorq piracy spo-
}eczenstw rodzimych Kobieta - zape-
dzona dotad / niedoceniana - stanowi
SHE przyszloSciowa Swiata, kt6ra powo-
Ii lecz stale wysuwa1a sic ma widowniP,
dis zas W tel wojnie Swiatowei stanela
W cafem pieknie blasku swego tw6r-
czegO, ratunkowego poslannictwa dla
ludzkoSci
Robieta ratuje zagrozone plac6wh
piracy swa dzia{alnoScia. kobieta ocala
Głos polek., 1916-11-09

CDY Ma powierzchni ziemi szaleje
" ten straszny, zbiorowy mord, gdy
ca}y genjusz ludzki, jego SHY wyna-
lazczosc napiete So wysifku straszli-
wynn niszczenia, zabijania, ruiny, zby-
tecznem ME bedzie uprzytomnit sobie,
co czyni tym czasie druga po1owa
ludzkosci, ia - ktora do walki zbrojnej
zwykle powolanq ME jest, ia - co 70
stafa u opuszczonych ognisk domowych,
ma stray posiadania swego dzieci, ia
ma kt6rej leg1y obowiqzki ciezkie,
straszliwe, zdwojone przez postradanie
MEOW, ojcow i zywiciei. w obec OIL
brzymich, nag}ych zadan zycia stane}a
- kobieta, W obec olbrzymich, nag1ych
kiosk swiata stane1a - kobieta, W obec
morza }ez, krwi, rozpaczy, bolu, uderza-
jqoej ostrzem najsrozszem W jej w1asne
SERGE otwarte, nadczu1e stane4a - ko-
beta.
Co czyni ona tym kataklizmie
swiata, kt6ry wstrzqsnq1 zyciem naro-
dow - ludzko5ci cd podstaw? Sp6jrz-
my i zastanowmy sic - zobaczmy ma
faktach, ma czynach, czem moe zdolno-
Sci kobiety So, czem hart jej duszy, a
sprawnoSc rqk g1owy nabierzmy te-
go dzielnej WARY W siebie, wysokiego
poczucia godnoSci w4asnej, obowiqzk6w
j gorqcej woi ich spefniania. Otto zycie
wielkie, szerokie, bujne, zamykane do
tad przed kobieta, stanefo naraz otwar-
te pred MIA, owszem wo}ajQce ia ku So
bic gfosem ogromnym, bo kobiecie
znajdowa} sic ratunek ma kleske strasz-
ma wojny - jedyny. Ma SWAT spad4
mord, krew, meka, ruina, smierc, b6l,
kalectwa - "a wojskami w ob}edzie
walczacych armji posz}y szeregi d1ugie,
ciche, milczace, a nieustraszone si6str
mi}osierdzia, tych ofiarnic niez}omnych,
kojqcych rany, boil, rozdarcia cia1 dusz
W strasznem mocowaniu sic dwuch swia-
tow. Ratuja one, co moga, ME wahaja
sic iSc ma smiertelne pola, pod groza kul,
szrapneli by wyrywa6 zycie Smierci, O.
calaG, ocalaG. Bohaterstwa tych anio-
low poSwiecenia zapisuja bez iku kro-
niki wojenne wspomnienia promienne
walczacych. Rola tw6rcza, ratunkowa
W zyciu godzi sic najgfebiej z porywem
kobiecej duszy swieci tryumf sw6j
tel dzia1alno5ci mi1osierdzia.
Ale pr6cz pol krwawych $micrtel-
nych walk wzywaja kobiete opustOsza-
te pola piracy mezczyzn, kt6rych rece
uchodza M dzwiganie karabin6w, bomb,
Głos polek., 1916-11-09
KOBIETY W 0BEC CHWILI, co DZIE

na robote mordercza bagnet6w tych
prac bez liku W wodzie, powietrzu zie-
mi, majqcych Ia eel sw6j - zabijanie,
smierc jak najliczniejsza. w obec tego
vice stane}yby jednoczeSnie fabryki,
motory, koleje, handel wytw6rcze pra-
ce zycia bez iku, gdyby ma opustoszafe
placowki ME poSpieszy1y t1umnie kobie-
ty, zastepujac brak sill, rak meskich.
Trudno DUO o TEN powiedziec, gdyz
wymaga to napisania ksiqzki ca1ei,
prZytaczamy wiec suche cyfry tylko o.
golne, kt6re dajq choc pewne wyobra-
zenie tenn, co dis czyniq kobiety w
krajach rozmaitych. Sp6jrzmy naiprz6d
ma Angle, ktorej kobiety najgloSniei i
naJostrzej walczy1y pred wojna O przy-
znanie sobie praw roT nych. Spe4nifa to
woJna obecna, wzywajac masowo kobie-
ty ma stanowiska meskie dotad iedynie.
PracuJe vice W Anglii obecnie blisko
2,OOO,OOO kobiet - w miejsce meaczyzn,
powofanych ma wojne: pedza one tram
wage, robia naboje, pracujq ma koleiach,
ma roll - nlema prawie dziedziny pra-
cy, gdzieby dis kobiet ME by}o: wiele
ich nosi meskie suknie, przcwazna licz-
ba zarabia meskie place: Jest np. 1900
konduktorek tramwajowych W GIasgo-
VIE, 1882 kobiet pracuje ma koleiach
podziemnych omnibusach w Londynie,
ma kolei Grand Central pracuje 1856 ko-
blet. Sufrazystli, co dawniej okna wy
blJaiy, teraz je grzecznie myjq, piele-
gnuJa zofnierzy pracujq Ma roll.
Kobiety angieIki, cho6 najbardziej
rozwojowane dowiodfy, il gdy nar6d
kraJ znajdq sic W potrzebie - kobiety
odkfadaJq na strone walk wszelkie, i
dqc do prac ma dobro narodu og64u ca
lego. Te samq masowa prace kobiet wi
dzimy W Niemczech, gdzie kobiety przez
Rad naJbardziej krzywdzone i spycha-
ne by4y. Gdy jednak przysz}a potrzeba,
ME wahano sic te same "niezdolne" nj
by kobiety powo1aG oddaG ich rece
niezmiernie odpowiedzialne prace. pre-
szfo 1000 kobiet obs}uguje obecnie sa-
me tramwaje W Berlinie. Prace zak1a-
dach prochu, broni, spe4niaia tea licz.
ME kobiety, a wymaganq tam jest ostro-
znoSe nies}ychana, uwaga, przezorno$c
i odwaga, gdya byle co MONA postra-
dac aycie, F'rancya znalazlaby sic W O.
p4akanym stanie, gdyby ME praca INA
komita kobiet ma wszystkich polach
wytw6rczosci kraju jego ruchu.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
FOREIGN CHURCH
WORKER TO SPEAK

The Woodward ave Bapt - church
o. which The Rev John Wellington
Hoag - pastor E.H have 'Wo spe
cial speakers in ia pulpit sunday
A. 90 80 a. m Robert Hsrpe~. Th0
has Represented the church FOR a
number ~ years or the mission
fed ia Burma. sill preach Tire
sermon A. The evening service VIII
b. 1y Prof Louis Kaiser of Rechas-
Ter. y. s.. one Of the leaders Of the
conference ~ he German Baptist
churches OF North America which is
meeting IN the city This week In
the Afternoon at 800 O'Clock a -pe.
c,si mass meeting viii BE- held IN
this church A. which Prof Water
Rauscheubusch, ~ Rochester, y y.
will give an address The Bible
school will meet az 1915. and the
Young peoples Union 40 s.15
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
"Y" BOYS WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE
SEPT. % tt "a

Announcement e. made Of the sew
enth annual city conference % older
boys % Detroit. which vill BE- held
under = VI. G. A. auspices AZ Net
tawas TN. Kiagsvl.e rn-the-LAke,
Ont. Sept - 10 "a Provision is be.
inE made by l.. r Reichard. en-
ployei boyE secretary for approx
nately 100 delegates 20 tails meet.
ing All delegates Eill be members
OF D@tsU.' churches and each church
vii 60 limited 20 two representa-.
tiv's az the conference.
Tee theme oi me conference will
be My part and discussions and
J paIers will be heard on My part
IN the physical. educational. bust
ness. social and religious worlds
| The party wiH leave Detroit Fridal
evening. and return Sunday even
ing Registrations are now belnl
made with NJ Reichard
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

The total Of deaths IS coaseryatiYeh
put a. 1000, and thIs includes the
deaths from disease, for typhus 6.
raging IN Palestine and throughout
Turkey more than q dozen American
mis- sionaTles having ALREADY perish
I ed.
The causes OF the resent dis.
tress are CEREAL. TIE famine IS
due partly 10 thu plague 90 lscus.s
more than a wear aEo. which ruined
crops. including the slkWOgm I'm
dustry The blockade keeps ou, for
eien supplies. The mli'sr, NOT
only drafted most Ot The ahletol.ed
men into service, bat o.; also re4u So
tioued draught ANIMALS and food
sufs
So all classes-Syrians, Jews. Az
menians. Turks and forWgners-
have fcl, the heavy hand OF s-@tr
ing upon them The issue o. new
ami appreciated paper mOnsy has
also worked great tcoc0CtC E--4-
ship Incidentally. Il Is &c BE re-
memhered that 81 IS "a this 'impoy-
erlsacd land hat 'As 5epc-tcd Ar.
neriang who survive are Ter % seek
food sno shelter
Ia The fAce OF unprecedented con
ditlons, tAe OttoH4a government has
refused &c perrDi; tte sending * ~
LET coglrg!s sious frcu ,h,s coLn'rv,
although the uiSssanaries A.raadv
on tSe ground have 1r.-irg,el
ABOUT 4 million an a half sC'a-s.
contributed Sy Syr.Ans Jhro4 Fhout
tbs woli1, through tie 7-es5. terrain
beard 81 forelsn Missions "a New
YORK.
There has been 4 rather veoroUs
exchange - ca5lesra-rs N thls
poia, between he american aaI
Turkish Eoys.Lments. AM he sCal
action Of our g0vernmca, Eent 40
far as 90 state TIA, "fhe refusal -
The Turkish government 20 give
friendly consideration 20 TIE sGgses.
tor which he United States had
made regarding he sending ~ re-
lief supplies 70 Syria would not IA
understood in the United States. AMI
might seriously affect in The future
the feeling towards the TUgSisl scy-
eminent AMI the Turkish People on
the part OF The Inhabitants Of the
United States"
The simple fact IS that ne only
hope Of the sufferers ic Sy-!a. as
well a. in other parts ~ Tgrkey
lies With the pe7rIe Of The United
states. The American committee
for Armenian an3 Syrian Relief ~
which Charles r. Crane. No. 20
Fif,h-aye.. New York. is treas urer
has sent large sums TO :, ria. and IS
continuing 10 do 50 The v7rIoUs
Syrian committee in America are
sending their funds through his pa
;ional committee
When wars veil has been lifted
from The ancien; home a. israel
and details are learned, IL may te
found that the Hcly Ler! has been
undergoing a heavier aftlict.oa than
any recorded in ,hs Old Testament.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
CHURCH NOTES

aI6ccnscious goodness and "pi
iv-ur attendants viii DO TIE sermon
.r1fvrt- 81 tht REV ~ = Rice IA the
N.fth SIS edward Methodist.
r.s Raw. Cr-.tr~her Burnett VIII
prrH.n .. both -erE res .t NJ l'antftl
Rr-.-r ~ "E-r-.!.Ns hall Brush and
BetAuue-sts-
-csr.-t q; tte sae- VII - tho
evening rrpac In che Central 'rsssY-
ryr.4r UHnuauHfuu services MI D
5rla 10 rhe ucrr'ne.
"s-ul winning" and ~ra- haavenly
russt vll " the sermon SUBJECTS ~
Gar st.Ah church.
- WIG l .. s, ii. . ~. ~. ans (,
,s - - the Rev - Fs.t1u IN TIE
J~1esson-ave, Methodist
christ s-usiasd" art w rks-s
q, tia Rev rrsasrtcS NJ waite 10
the Grand Rlye--ave Baptist
Georg. sunday VII spsaS Ice -rs
River Rouge Nathodfsr I'D tar "."'.-
.uE Lazy folks Wll BE f-r ssrH
topic % ;aa Rev h 4 EaAs.t
the evening.
Good. setter. ses," WHY - 'ss
morning topic. au1 "Tcv --a sFs-,-r
topic in the Fcr.-st .cn-r--a To-.
at which the Rev. n Leo i.Ar'
pastor.
In West G-anF.elyt N-,ra3sst M
Rev. George cullen VA prss.N an RI
srH# $40. .-a ID.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

The Rev D. NJ Barley. pastor ot
7 the ForeSt-lNa eSbyterian church
I VIII preach on The faithful saytug
\ I'm the mCrniug. and in the cveniur
Z the Rev p Brstaeld Will preach
/ on Gods cali--our response
In the North woodward Freshv-
terrain the Rev lanes n walker. ~
ne sunday evangeltstic party. VII
preach A. the morning service The
Rev Francis 4 WILDER will preside
aud preach AZ the evening" service.
The W Il Wray Royle l. pastor.
n tAe FI,ghland Park Presbyterian
go Rev James Davis Macnonald ~
ao's.H inns =, xoy WI ns e1. VT ~ ~ ny y
evening ~e-yics. the congregation
- t'rS with the Bspttst and Trinity
Meth list IN union service az TT n
- Methodist 81 Highland Park.
az the regular church services will
1s ras lnet tbs sunday IN the wss!.-
Sem Real eaatL n n the pulpit
mourning ana evening The sermon
themes vii - '~rhN Chr. stian call
ms sad '-rhs lur> - the near
TIE Rev 2 II P~nce. OF the Fort
So Fr-Sry-ertAr. Wtll p~sAch IN
Thsnss oil maae new and Getting
..agas Nil use, a. q saS s o5ios Is'f m
tHe ohGreb house Walter g. Robin
son VII lead 'a's resetius
IN Inma~usl presavter'an commu-
a.a0 win % obssTvoi IA The mornjns
v.rg = reception 90 new members and
short ~efT-n -s tAA pastor n"
4 u. taTs.gu. '1 the evening
Nr cameron VIII preach On 'f'pre
1lrsus ~ The cr.At revival
n .-a --,.,.- .-rr.s.r p~asN,sar.ar
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
BIG SUNDAY
RALLY PLANNED
Get-Together Meeting viii Be
Held in Eyangehst's Tab
circle Thursday

The Wayne County Sunday SchDo.
association Will hold q rally ~ the
billy" Sunday tabernacle Thurs
day evening. with Wellington 81.
Logan. chairman Of the adult diyi-
sion committee, presiding
This is a get-together meeting Of
all the Bible classes az the c.ty The
object is 10 form ar organization
which VIII carry on = movement 20
bring every district OF TIC city into
closer Communication witn tie
churches
The cty has been divided lp' into
IS districts, each one pr .dst over
by a chairman and secretary, and
The number OF recruits that should
be r,ade from each denomination
has be n estimated The demon.
inaticns are the Baptist. Methodist.
Presbyterian. Congregational. Chris
ton (Disciples) United Presbyter-
ian. Reformed, Lutheran General
synod and Advent Christian. Il IS
thought that through the work OF
this organization 5000 men will be
come members OF Bible classes and,
probably. Of the church.
Al the rally George Sunday and
Or. Isaac ward will be the principal
speakers. and the regular tabernacle
Ishers viii give their services The
Cathedral band Of the Salvation
Army will play for a hair hour be-
fore the opening and viii furnish
the music for the hymns.
The Wayne County sunday School
association will cooperate with The
Billy Sunday campaign In every
way possible, and this rally Is in
tended to arouse the people 20 the
opportunity for work in the move
ment
Many circular letters are being
sent out TO pastors. superintendent
and Sunday school teachers and
they say that at the rally some
startling announcements" will b.
made. II Is further stated that 81
every city In which a Sunday cam
paign has been held, the adult Bible
movement has had a tremeudou
growth.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Troops Find Them
Comfortable and
PleaSurable
.GRAPHOPH0NE Is
ONE ATTRACTION
Men Who Never Went
to Church al Home
Are Regulars"

NEW YORK. Sept ll I'D nail!
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row "4' Ne. plan AIS ~. a.'-.
...- 'E -. grave
"." .'a De Elk ..t..' ~ .Ar a1
'F measure 0. one L..t
SUNDAY collie. -Na some '
-e'' 'P''' "'7' '' .'.-
"a'f q P.tI. rented 't tAr A-a.'.
-i+ ..s
Report TO ... .lHa.t' r.'at
rsr r . AruE $ vi A. T
,Ee D." sslra ar..s .1 10.
bindings as .a.y tr. srH.'." 81
troop r.Eat and day ln a0-
maple .rHnr varf.r, sr ae
f''G1 .- .N H.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Y. VI. c. A. NOTES

Owing % The dedicatory services
10 be held IN The tabernacle for The
Sunday evaagelistic campaign Sun
day. The mems mass meeting. usual
ly held throughout the summer in
tho lobby ~ The Young Mems Chris
tisn association building. will not
take place throughout the entire
campaign fhe mems meetings Will
be Discontinued so that they may
not interfere with attendance a. the
evangelstic meetings.
The opening mems mass meeting
and Bible students daily. which is
an annual event At the Y. ". & A..
VIII take place this year on Sunday
Nov. ~. following tho close OF The
sunday campaign Hundreds 81
young men viii be enrolled in Bible
classes AZ the association Al that
time. II r. expected
The 7. ". G. A. h cooperating
with the billy sunday forces In
many respects, particularly 10 thai
Of prayer meetings. which are be
ing held FOR all men who care =,
attend them on Tuesday and Frida,
nights al 3 O'Clock in room 10 -3l3
PAM Ramsdell il acting as leader.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
WORK OF PASTOR
FELTON, LAUDED

80 fbo tolrb quarterly rarfeT
eucs Ut ths JeHar.on-ayp Methodist
church held rcapH.ly fhr afk of
the Rev % Ftlton The pastor. and
bis vile. was highly commanded s.
a rising vote. and Mr. Fiction aa-
invited 90 remain .n fa. pa TO-
for another year, l!e uoE has lAe
matter under adyisemcBL
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

ANN who Iov, Nis sword ans
~ a lover" VIII rs che set.aor
Il - ~ the Rev - Ft.t-u ln The
-Ttysun-ave. Methodist
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
WILL SPEAK ON
MISSION WORK

sparrow. who has labored Boz
the mission fields Of foreign cour-
tries. and especially ia Che west
Indies. for many years. viii give an
account OF the work there ia Ssem
hall. Brooklynaye and Ferry 81.
SUNDAY night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Many cnnnratula,ion.

NsRTlNSBURG W. Va. March =
scores Of kilograms Of congratulations
were today sent by local organization
and individuals to Newton ID. Baker
OF Cleveland. whose appointment as
secretary Of war by President Wilson
was announced yesterday. sr. Baker
was born here and Is d graduate o,
the local high school Among the or
-auizations which sent messages 20
the new secretary were the board o.
trade the BUSINESS mems association
and The members OF the Bar associa-
tiuu
Ar Baker Is also a graduate Of
Washington e. Lee university al Lex
irston. Va. aud Johns Hopkins uni
'-rsity az Baltimore. At the latter
institution no was a member OF IN.
classes tn political science OF which
President Wilson was instructor and
b. was there that the friendship be.
tween the President and the new sec
rotary was formed tie visited Mar.
trusburg once or twice every year ana
always kept in close touch with affairs
here.