davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1916-10-12
Fa.tarlizer The w h7,

And then says. As charcoal we
are familiar with This element,
SO very necessary to organic life,
1t unites vigorously with OK.
ygen developing THAI mode of
force We name hear; a vibration
of matter that seems essential
to organic life"
Mr. aolenbeck says that ne
is very familiar with charcoal as
ar element so very necessary to
organic life. And this charcoal
he says units vigorously with
oxygen. THAT is with sass) for
when we look at our Dictionary
we find that oxygen is said to- be
gass.
We feel proud to leave this
part of Mr., HoIlen heck's Article
on metals and non metals-And
come up to the Scriptural refer.
ence, in order to give the true
conception of those truths,
Now Dear Reader please read
what Mr.. Hollenbeck says On
the Fwo Men Theory.
In Gen. 1;2O the denizens of
the deep appear. and geology
confirms this. Animal life first
appeared in salient seas the
fifth day, You will read in verse
70 snat the beast was made Of
the earth. In the 26,h, verse
man enters the arena of Life,
the sixth day, In Gen. 2:2 Won
are assured that God ended his
work on the seventh day,-no
on The sixth as usually taught.
Possibly added a few fnishiog
touches and then rested. Ac.
cording to this text God surely
did some work on the Sabbath
and you never read of Him as
resting since then, Sabbath,
sunday, holidays nor nights. In
verse 5 you are instructed
there was not man to till the
ground What has become OF
The man, male and female He,
created in his own image on the
sixth day?
Al cna period in the earth's
life history the polar axis stood
at a different angel to the eclip.
tic from the present inclination
and The seasons we're vastly
different A great ice cap formed |
At the uorth pole and crushed all |
IN Its onward sweep toward the
equator. 1t is quite possible the
race OF man first created perish. |
60 In this age of ice as did vast |
lumbers of animals, driven to
The verge Of hostile seas.
Their remains are now mined |
as phosphate rock in the south i
ern States, dug and shipped to
fertlllzer factories, then to fer
tilizer the farms of Michigan.
Alter the seventh day,-it
may have been ages later-That
Infinite Force we address es
God-and know no more for
med man of the dust of the
ground" 1t is affirmed of this
formed man in Gen 81 that he
became a living soul" 1t is not
affirmed that this second proge.
nitor was in Gods image as was
9he first one recorded in Ge. 1928
Neither isit affirmed Of sheI
Grated progenitor Of the first
human race that he became a
living soul. g en-, 1; 26 and q.
These distinct ions between
the created aud the formed
races are vital and differentate
them as not Identical"
World's cresset., 1916-10-12

we'll as the Bible, that on the
fifth day cf Gods time, the rish
OF the sea was ceated which Mr..
Hollenbeck calls, the denizans
of the Deep" But he fails to
speak to US of the fowls Of the
air that which God created in
the same period of time, that
God created the fab of the see,
even the best of Geologians fail
to speak very much of this part
OF Gods creation. But this
part Of Ills work, we 100 at the
present shalt pass over. And
come back to the real point Of
issue, to the 1st. cb, of sod. 26v.
You can read above the language
Of Mr., Hollenbeck which as far
as the creation Of man, male and
female is concerned. he ia right.
For he plainly tells you that he
was different man from the one
formed in tGen. 2-7) But wtere
he looses out, Is to know what
become OF this nation of peo.
pie. yet he tries 10 inform US
that at one time or period
OF earths' life's history, that
there was "a great i:e cap
formed at the North pole and
crushed all in it's onward sweep
toward the eqrator.'
He says that lit ia quite posi-
be the race of man, first Great.
ed persisted in this age OF ice"
But here is where we shall come
up to the help Of our friend Mr..
Hollenbeck. Leaving the geneol-
ogy o. the Formed man iaen. 2,T
We shall take up the geneoloev
of the created man Of (Gen.
1-26-27 from the day of his
Creation until the very present
time For the first. Please read.
And God said let US make
man in our image after our like
ness: and let them have d,min-
ion over the fish Of tho sea ard
over the fowl of the ar and over
the cattle and over all the earth
and over every creeping thing
that creepeth upon the earth,
So God created man in his
own image IN the image Of God
created he him; male aud female
created be them.
And God blessed them and
God said unto them, Be fruitful
and multiply and repleni sh the
earth and su5due it: and have
dominion over the fish 81 the sea
and over the fowl of the air. and
over every living thing that
moveLh upon the earth.
And God said Behold l have
given you every herb bearing
seed, which is upon the face of
all the earth and every tree In
the which is the fruit Ct q tree
yielding seed: to you it shall be
for meat.
And to every beast OF the earuh
and to every fowl OF the air, and
to every thing that oreepeth
upon the earth wherein there is
life, | have given every green
herb for meat: and ID was so.
And God saw every thing that
be had made and behold IL was
very good and the evening and
the morning were the sixth
day" (Gen. 1-26 to 31)
We have in this scripture a
created man male aud female
in the image and likeness OF God
And God blessed them and tells
them to be fruitful to multiply
and replenish the earth. and
L
World's cresset., 1916-10-12

Professional Cards S1.25 a mon.
Locals pe~ Inc 1st. insersion 5cts
subsequent insersion 3cts
Local advertisements will on
continued until ordered out.
.ss Special cantracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1916-10-12

Continued to page s.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30
GRACE MARSHALL IS
RECOVERING SENSES
Girl Long A Prisoner Shows
Signs of Improvement.

Elkton, March % Miss Grace
Marshall the Talbot county girl. who
was kept a prisoner in her room for
years. because She became infatuated
with young man, and who was lat
er taken to the Phlpps clinic of
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti.
more for treatment, has given Some
faint signs of mental improvement.
Tho change from her former mental
blank is very slight doctors say. but
it is enough to indicate that tho
treatment is stimulating her mind,
She can now say few words and
seems to have few coherent
thoughts that she trios to express.
From condition OF emaclation.
she has now become almost normal
physically. She has gained about
thirty pounds in weight and eats and
sleeps regularly
II is believed that years OF treat.
ment will be necessary to restore
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30
MEET
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

is a member of that on Temperance
and prohibition.
After the luncheon hour the ami
Yersary of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society was held. with Mrs.
Whitford L. Mcdowell. OF Washin.
ton. president. in the chair.
The society went on record as
condemning the action of the Unit
ed States Government in permitting
the whiskey traffic to exist in the
Philippine Islands. Porto Rico and
other possessions OF tho United
States. A resolution was offered and
adopted by rising vote protesting
against "the national disgrace" and
calling upon the present Congress to
remove it by passing at once a bill
protesting the sale. manufacture and
importation for sale OF such liquors
in these our island possessions. to-
gether with other needful legislation
for TIE enforcement of the same"
Mrs. Ella Stinebetz. secretary told
of the collection during tho year.
The report showed that a gain of
$3.26o29 in collections had been
made over the previous conference
year.
The session OF the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society was featured by
strong address by the Rev. Dr. Rob
ert Moore, Of Brooklyn, former pas
tor OF the Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church. He pleaded with the wo-
men OF the Methodist Church to es-
tablish home In New York city or
some other big metropolis as a shell
ter for girls who have no place to go
for comfort and cheer
t'Since 1900 more than $1,000 600
foreigners have poured into this
land" he said, and a quarter Of
these at least still are foreign in their
thought. Some day in this country We
may have to fight for Christ as the
Christians did OF old We must Chris
tianize the foreign element.
He told OF the great work Miss
Jane Morgan was doing in the slums
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use NUS
TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. Ii is a clean. white ONT
nent made with the oil OF inustard. Bet
ter than a mustard plaster ed does not
blister. Brings ease ard comfort while
it is being rubbed on
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions Of iars are
used annually for Bronchitis, Group.
Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia, Conges-
ton, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago.
Pains and Aches OF the Back or Joints,
:Spreins. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chi
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest
(it often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. in 25c and Soc lars.
and special large hospital size for s.. 50.
Be sure You get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
You ask for The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30

Of New York lie urged tho wurnen
Of the conference to GOMEZ in person.
al contact with present conditions
that their hearts might closer feel
the necessity OF greater work.
An elaborate musical program is m
the hands of special choir OF 80
voices
President Wilson will speak Fri
day NIGHT
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30
CANNOT PRAISE rrem ENOUGH

Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains. sore muscles and
stiff joints. do not know that their
kidneys are out of order Mrs. A. G..
Wells, Box 80. Route 5. Rocky Mount.
N. c. writes: 81 am taking Foley
Kidney pills and cannot praise them
enough for the wonderful benefit I
derived in such short while" Sold
EVERYWHERE. II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30

Owner Boyer. Of the HagerstoVn
club, announces the signing of kat
sy" Dean, third baseman of last
years team; Speraw, third baseman
OF last years Brockton team. and
Pitcher Leach, with New Haven last
year. Speraw batted for an average
OF PIT last year. in SO games, while
Leach tickled the sphere for an av-
erage Of .053 in seven games. Some
hitters.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30

The Gettysburg management will
transfer the franchise and other pos.
sessions Of the club to new organ
ization composed Of all VII will take
shares at $40 each. Gettysburg Will
also try to get the college ground
again this year-'which means the
abandonment Of the effort to get a
ground for the clubs exclusive use.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30

Messrs. Edward and Wilbur Gain,
Of 203 Pennsylvania avenue. spent
several days in Baltimore. and while
there attended the Billy Sunday
meetings.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30
CONSULT SPECIALIST

Mr. Cecil Copenhaver line fore
man with the local c. & r Telephone
Go. left for Baltimore 10 consult
specialist about some throat trouble.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30

Mrs. NJ. G. rObler and daughter.
Miss Mary are back from Baltimore.
where thoy spent several days and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30

Mr.. w S Gardner Of tlaeerstown.
district plant supervisor. VAS at the
local offices of the c. & p. today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30
BASE BALL GOSSIP
OF THE BLUE RIDGE
Notes of Interest of Players and
Other Matters.

The Hagerstown Herald "spors,
writer rises up to remark, as follows,
to-wit:
THE Journal sport writer over in
Afartinsburg is always pulling a
scoop across on the local papers ey-
cry few days He seems to be able TO
tell the Martinsbnrg fans more about
the Hagerstown players than the Ha-
gerstown papers can tell the local
fans about their own team. For in
stance: "Welcher asks for release if
more money is not forthcoming as he
worked hard last year. As a matter
Of fact, Abe has not asked for his
release. but has asked for raise
which he will undoubtedly get Per
haps Martinsburg would like to have
him, as he embarrassed them quite
a few times last year.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30

Zachary and Hoeffecker both being
entirely independent Of Martinsburg,
we have no trading material so
there's no use getting excited over
something that has never been pro
posed, except possibly as a joke.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30

As a matter Of fact. Zachary has
no intention of playing in the Blue
Ridge League this season. according
TO an authentic report. but expects
TO manage a team of the Eastern
Sho.' While he is held under re
serve by Martinsburg, the local man
agement cannot control his move
ments. and he is not looked upon as
trading material. Dean left Martins
burg and went to Hagerstown early
last spring because Martinsburg re-
fused him an advance of IS per
month over his previous salary
and Dean has been sorry ever since.
We meal no disparagement OF Dean
when We say we have a third base
man who can play rings around him
in the field and outhit him by
wide margin-for Dean was one OF
the best men on last years Hagers-
town team, which isn't very high
praise.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30
her mind

Her father and stepmother. who
we're arrested for ST treating the
child win be tried next month at
Easton,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30

AS the above item never appeared
in The Journal, this incident may
be taken for another instance OF how
carelessly The Herald man handles
the truth at times. Or is it plain ig,
norances
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30

The Herald man also prints an
other wild and woody one. in this
shape:
'Martinsburg seems particularly in
terested in getting Dean from Ha-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30

Journal want ads bring results.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-30

gerstown. But look who they want
to give us-Zac hary. While Zachary
batted very we'll the first of the sea
son, he played a poor game and used
some very poor tactics. He was gen
orally known as "sore-head" in this
city We don't want any OF those
kind of players on the Hagerstown
Club this season. Martinsburg can
have him. Dean is too popular with
the fans to exchange him for Zach
airy. Martinsburg seems too anxious.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

trust slaves of Chicago are all after
the same thing" said Pres. Fitzpat-
rick, Chi. Fed. of Labor. '"They are
trying to get from under long hours
and small wages. They want more
rights as human beings.
Newspapers have been full of
stories about voluntary wage raises.
Some of these are true. Many of
them are only on paper. Where
wages have been raised, as in some
steel plants and war order shops, it
was merely the restoration of a wage
formerly prevailing. The restoration
was made to quiet unrest"
Speakers at the Auditorium mass
meeting of union clothing workers
were Clarence Darrow, VIM. o.
Thompson, Aid. VIM. E. Rodriguez;
Grace Abbott, Ellen Gates Starr, J. E.
Williams, Jas. Mullenbach.
Vim. o. Thompson, former law
partner John P. Altgeld and attorney
for the U. S. commission industrial
relations, said:
Zone girl in a tailor shop in Chi
cago on Sept. 10, 1910, rebened
against a starvation wage. She cried
her protest and walked out. Her &C
ton spread like wildfre and 10000
followed her.
"Out of that strike grew a simple
One-page agreement with Hart,
Schaffner & Marx. It has since grown
to a long, complex agreement pro-
Viding for a most highly organized
machinery for arriving at industrial
justice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

5000 International HarUe
and the prediction By Pres.
Federation of Labor that
the ranks of labor in Chic,
grOD."
Over 10000 men and women cloth
ing workers, singing songs in sixteen
different languages, marched under
American flags Monday from central
headquarters at HaIsted and Van
Buren, SITS. through the downtown
district.
They were glad. They yelled hur-
rahs for Sidney HiIInan, president of
the AmaIgamated clothing workers
of America, hurrah for Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx and hurrah for America.
Yesterday Hart, Schaffner &
Marx started working under 10 per
cent wage raise. 1t will give 81, $780,
900 more wages the next three years
and establishes the most sensational
wage scale every put in force by a
big Chicago factory.
EVGIN WOlldl OfC1 10 col . VI clE5C
on machine work will get at least So
a week and those on hand work at
least So a week. In women's wages
this completely overshadows the SIS
and Sc a week rates Of State st.
stores, Sears-RoebUck & Co., B. Kup-
penheimer &, Co., Rosenwald & We'll,
etc.
All men over IS on machine work
will get $12 a week and all others at
least $40 a week.
Of the workers on parade, 1000
were from Hart. Schaffner & Marx
and the other 5000 from IA smaller
manufacturers who began Monday
paying the new wage scale.
THE 400 StetsOn hat workers in
Philadelphia, the $4,000 cloak max
ers Of New York and the Harvester
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

Germans in attacking forts. Each
balloon is filled with enough illumi-
mating Eus to make 1t float. whilo in
the bottom compartment is a guam
tty OF poisonous gas, The balloon is
sot adrift on a favorable wind and
when they arc directly over tho forts
tho German sharp shooters puncture
the balloons with rifO shot and the
poisonous gas. being heavier than tho
air, settles into the fort
The latest invention. known as TIC
flame PROTECTOR" is m instrumer'
which spitS liquid IRE. II has been
used by tho Germans on the British
trenches in Northern France.
Only few OF these creations used
in the present 'civilizod warfare" can
bo mentioned in the short space OF a
newspaper article although The man
killing devices run into tho hundreds
Detcctors.
While the inventor is thinking our
those devices OF destruction other mon
with equally creative minds nrO in
venting things for protection ugninSt
the deadly weapons. ono OF the most
curious OF those is tho work OF a
Frenchman and is known AS a de
tector." II is used TO catch tho sound
OF nm approaching aeroplnna before
II comes In sight. This gives the men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

all signs fail Birk will have ar
dent support for this nomination
In NIL parts Of the state, and
Lewis county is proud to present
him as it's candidate"
Another OF his home papers said !:
His standing is established
In the intellectual. professional
and business circles of this sec
tion OF the state. AS a Repub-
lican he is orthodox. AS an at
torney he is industrious and cap
able. AS n campalgner no is OK
ceptionally strong, having abil-
ity. Information and expert
ence."
sun another Of his home papers
said:
"lf there be any factionaI di-
visions or differences in the par-
" IN this county, all factions arc
Tor the nomination and election
OF the home favorite for attorney
general. and his candidacy will
therefore be rallying center
about which all elements win
gather, much to the benefit Of
other candidates, and much 10
Lhe party's general welfare"
Ihough he has been active In poli.
Tics. and valuable to his party's conn
CHS, being now n member of tho
state committee from the Twelfth
senatorial district. he has never held
an Office. He was a candidate for
state senator In 1910, but went down
IN the general landslide OF that year.
though he carried the close county
OF Lewis. In which he lived and where
he was best known. In other years
he has given without stint. both Of
his time and his means. to aid the
party in making its campaigns. and
in all his contributions to this end
there has been a marked devotion 10
the cause which was common TO his
partIsans. rather than to serve his
own personal ends. In 1912 he was
secretary of the state com
mittee. and to his activity and wis
dom is due large part OF the credit
for saving to tho party the legIsla
turc that year. On the stump he is
a vigorous defender OF the party faith.
reasoning well. presenting his con.
ciusions brilliantly. and always carry
ing his audiences with him. In the
campaign, the Republicans
will need men on the ticket who can
present the party's record and its
claims with force and ability, and. for
this reason. 1t IS needful that Birk
Smith Stathers be his party's nomi.
nee for attorney general. But. valua.
bln ns he has bpen ms n marty worker
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
. LxCCer7zr7S DeTzCe
r0~ ze3oeN71

who man the aircraft guns n chance
to be ready when tho machine ar
rives. The device consists OF four
megaphonea connected with n micro
phone and equipped with receivers. It
can be used both day and night
a new kind of portable shield mado
OF bullet-proof steel is ono OF the new
est Russian Inventions. II Is portable
and can be taken to pieces and car
riod on motor truck. Tho shield,
which is also being used by the
French. makes an admirable shelter
for five or six rihemen who protect
their trench digging comrades.
Gas masks and steel helmets.
When tho campaign OF poisonous
gases began inventors in both France
and England set about to find some
way OF protecting the men and n
dozen or more types OF gas masks
appeared upon the market The
French army now 20 into tho trenches
wearing huge tight-fttinE goggles
which arc connected with a mouth
md nose pad such IS is worn by a
surgeon in tho operating room. The
British army prefer a different type
OF gas mask-onc which givos the
wonror tho appearance OF n memher
OF tho old Kuklux Klans OF tho recon
struction period OF the South.
During the early part OF the war tho
men suffered from horrible head
wounds caused by tho rain OF shrap-
mol over the trenchoH. This led TO the
invention OF steel helmets to protect
tho noldicrs from tho deadly bullets.
Tho Germans now woar a heavy metal
bullet proof cloth-covorod helmet.
The famous spike Mt tho top no longer
appears as It frequently called atten-
ton of the Aharpshooter who by aim
ing juEt little lower got his man in
the head. Tho French wear what Is