davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
To
FORM 4 NEW
JAP CABINET 7
AFTER RESIGNATION
OF PREMIER OKUMA
Selection of Terauchii is Con-
sidered a Victory for Army
Policy Unknown.

TOXIC, Oct. 4, 5:44 p. m.-The En-
peror has requested Lieut.. General
Count Seiki Terauchi, former minis
ter of war, and also formerly resident
general in Korea, TO organize cabinet
in succession to the ministry Of Mar
quis Okuma.
The resignation Of Premier Okuma
brought 10 Il head the intense Strug-
gle between the bureaucratic forces
and the advocates Of a representative
government, which eliminated in the
victory of the bureaucrats by the En-
peror's designation of Count Teraucni
TO form cabinet.
Premier Okuna aided Baron kato
in his efforts to form a new ministry,
and thus succeeded in amalgamaling
the three groups composing the gov
ernment'S majority in the House Of
Representatives into one great party.
BY this move the new amalgamatlon
has only the Seiyukai. or conservative
party in opposition. and brings about
a two-party political system in japan
similar to that in the United States
and Great Britain.
The movement displeascd the states
men of the old school, who feared that
it would be undeSirably progressive,
and was opposed especially by Count
Terauchi, whose slogan is a no-party
form of government.
Baron kato Ssssssrecommended to the
Emperor by Premier Okuma. who
called attention tG the fact that kato
was a leader of the majority groups
in the House of Representatives, and
had supported Loyalty the policies OF
he present cabinet Prince Yama-
gata, Marquis Matsukata, Prince
Oyama and Marquis Saoinjl recon-
mended 10 the Emperor the appoint
ment of Count Terauchi.
The selection Of Count Teraucht is
believed to be a victory for the army
party. Viscount IchiorO Motono, the
ambassador to Russia. is being con-
sidered as foreign minister in the new
cabinet. 1t is learned that Count Te-
raucht will ask Baron kato to support
the new party, and thus effect COM
promise.
Policy Unknown
WASHINGTON. Ot., 4--Little is
lynovn in official circles as 10 what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
MuRpE1EE su1cmBk

BEAVER. Pa. Oct. 4.-Stephen Hess
ter convicted last month Of slayiuE pr.
Clarence ]. Lockhart. committed aukcide
In the county Jail to-day. by hanging
himself with towel. Hester killed the
physician who was attending him Ia Q
professional capacity, because he though
his case was not improving and he was
going to die. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
100 Mem SAVE TOWN..

RHiNELAND. Wis. Oct. Two hun.:;
dred men fought all day at Phelps SneAr:
here in a successful attempt to ave the.
town from destruction by fire, which
burned the large sawnill and lumber
mills located there. a thousand cords OH
wood and several railroad cars. Th0i
loss il estimated at 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
WAS WORTH 5000.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Joseph c. Gra-
veur, who was shot to death in a Phila-
delphia hotel by a woman. left personal
property worth $1,000. but no real es-
tate, it was disclosed here to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Forecast:
Ohio, western PonnHy1vania, West
virginia-Fa1r; continued warm Thur
day: Friday fair. colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
Rain lnterfered.

With rain still keeping the opera
tions of the Entente allies and Ger
mans on the western front in France
mainly to artillery due!S. interest III
rhe world-war has been transferred to
the Russian, Rumanian and Macedo'
nian fronts. on all OF WHICH heavy light
ing is in progress!
The fierce battle which has been
raging for several days west OF Lutsk.
in Tolhyuia. is still without decisive
result for either side. while in Galic!a.
along the Zlota-Lipa river. where the
Russians are trying to- push through
10 Lemberg. the Austro-German forces
are still holding back the Russians.
Berlin. in its official account OF the
fighting near LutSk. says the Russian
dead numbers thousands. ..
Bucharest is still silent with regard
10 the operations Of RumaniaS troops
which crossed the Danube riter be-
tween RuStchuk and Turtukai and in
yaded Bulgarian territory, but Berlin
says these men have been hastily
Withdrawn in the fear of being enclr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
KING ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION Of
GREEK CAB|NET 7
NEW CABINET IS TO
CONTAIN VENIZELISTS
More Gains for Rumanians IN
East Rain Interferes
in the West.

LONDON. Oct L.. 6:43 p. hiking
Constantine has accepted the resigna-
tion of the Greek cabinet, says a Reu-
ter dispatch from Athens. 1t is be-
lieved in Athens. the dispatch adds.
that Nicolas Dimitracopulos. former
minister Of Justice, will form a new
cabinet, which will include three mem
bers Of the Fenizelos party.
ATHENS, Oct. 4, 2:3O p. m. via
London. II: As p. hiking Constantine
presided over the crown council held
at the palace this morning to consider
written opinions Of the situation sub
mitted by each minister, to which the
minister's resignation was appended,
to be accepted in case the opinions
were unsatisfactory to the monarch.
The. minister Of the interior, Loucas
Roufas, the minister Of communlca-
tions. Lysandre Kraftandjoglou. and
the minister Of justice, NJ. Fokolopou'
los, opposed Greece's entry into the
war.
The King promptly accepted the res
ignation of the entire ministry for the
purpose OF forming national war
cabinet. which will include three OF
the adherentS of eN-Premier Fenlze'
los.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05

Policy Unknown
WASHINGTON. Ot., 4--Little is
known in official circles as 10 What
lContinued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
Weather. 4

E,ir. Continued Warm Thursday; Fri
day Fair, Colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05

&*4x*x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

EbIEWDDD Avenu" home new. win. all
c"iStn'"ncct iric" and terms rcaS1uubic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
T, J. sciiMinT 4 60.
E';t' E-3Ht. uul Insurance.
:. \mrLl iimhlh S.lrn.-t

rGiNEn 'oi ~ Gin,cr Park car limo 4,
:; .'.'y low price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

hhcI,T i.."t.p '.o' GOOD Tin" timber about
9nici, luv ~; 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

vacant Sruund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
RCHMoND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1a1e
MEETINGS
LANiic ccA :. LiHE RAILROAD

ATLANTIC COAST ll<i. nAil.t.oAp
! ,,,.,, oiilc. 81 the SSctcttry.
annual "i s%aSai 'ny rs,; ;n.' 81 '"9 F" "a-
",nn.pI u, itsrd stree, S,at,@n -, ~ s ,mS
8, day saGyr i ~ 1 q, 5,,S ,ns
S ans"la, = a.,,,.n! ,,l Nm y r."ssn@$ -
II. / iioi:pGN
7 x,,..,,., ,o,c secretary
o, a@$ :; ;GH@ g.! i. aI%}1 IMPROVE,
N',nnnM Is nyr,ny g''en ,h"' tho rysn!,r
HW u ia"t a4a imnTot 3!aS"t c1rt 'nS
}r ,"seI ss;ie% %.'HS ,c Iii Iii, I 81 itsiy
IL l.. iiUi:i,i.&o 'E $,ri.to1,y.
AUCTION Sales.--future bays
l; {. + r SiGnM nnr,, 5 CO.,
r% WHIT! 5ts AtHGr!2S s sAE or IN,
DWELLING; M
~ ~, y!r,n ,,,, Of :, certain decd 81 trust
ii tho cirrk'S oilice OF III. i;ich,,,,,nI
"hc"iN Court. in u. H. 2"l,-D pace
80. doi:tuit having boon made in inc
- ymoht "i = portion ot the del; s"-
- red thereby. and haviut. boon re
cured ~ the beneficiary thcroun.g,i. 50
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER: IL. 1919.
ut /. NJ.
hi me premises proceed - SOL ,',.
't 1ihin lot or parcel OF land. Win .Ii
- btoN.u"nts thereon. lNiu. and l,llIe
n the city OF KichnoNa, STAT. of Nir-
Sania. and more fully described .s foi-
lows: Commencing 1T the northwest
cerncr Of y and Twenty -thir.i Streets.
ti.Ghcc running wcstwardly ..ut front.
~ = on In" north line OF y street.
thi!tN-"nc GU feet an.i nine ga inches.
:tAd running back from sand front alpt
=. tween parallel lines ,;ho eastern.
p und.trN being the WESTERN liitr III
S-third street,. iorty-S-Nct ttND
Ii tnd sin CO inches.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pas All
c'&ls OF sale: all taxes duc and accrued.
u q SIN past duo notes for $3.50 Il, toll
J, "S. Jun" !. 1916, So, JulN :. 1916.
, ;; August /. 1916. SO. September !.
4 -. 50: october /, 1916. SO: Nuv.nt-
T. !. 1915, SO, and any residue of p,;r-
81 ase money 10 he applied 10 III. pay
mont OF notes secured III said deed az
t iii ordc" Of their priority. and amy
ih.thcr residue i'll six ana twelve
months with i per cent Interest. All tn,
dc erred payments TO bc properly 49,
cured 10y deed Of trust.
l.. +. SCHMIDT,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

-Dt ISL County farm II ~ aclcs u. mics
from good Village. 81 ION dwelling. barn.
- LIE, etc. i:uoL "a; 81. climber. Trict
s. 40 l"rm. reasonable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
0l,lnN SALE

DESIRABLE: STDI;L. I,i,.l.,,D.,,. =,
NDi' I.N ELl ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

y an'"nti1 truck farm q acr"s 6 miles
from city Producing abundant crn,,.; ~
r.."nsiatr; s-r""m house. ME. barn rr!cr.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-10
NFANTILE PARALYSIS.

The New York Tribune says: 1.-THE
prevalence of infantile paralysis in
city, and especially in Brooklyn, has
been spoken of as proper occasion
"for urgent action on the part of the
health department" but unfortunate
ly, it is not SO easy to define the
course of action to be pursued. The
department has already given warn
ing to parents in these terms:
"If the child wakes up feverish and
weak in the legs send for the doctor
and follow his advice
Keep the children away from
houses where the disease is present"
Keep the children scrupulously
clean
Keep flies out of the house,
If more were known about this
maiady II would be we'll
enough to call on the health depart
ment for energetic efforts toward sup
pressing it, but so far investigation
has been relatively barren as far as
practical results go.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-10
THE VOLUNTEER STATE

Tennessees proud title, the VOlun-
teer State, by which sh els known
from ocean to ocean, was earned
during The war with Mexico, when
enough volunteers rendered their ser
vices to fill her quota several time 5
over.
She maintained her reputation dur
ing the war between the states when
she furnished about 1900 troops to
the South and about 10000 to the
North.
Under present laws and conditions
tn eNational Guard is the first OF the
volunteers. They have been moniliz-
ed by the president and ar enow in
camp at Nashville.
Every organization in the State an
swered the call promptly and enthus-
iastically; but they were not up to
the proper strength and were further
repleted by the discharge of large
number found not fit for service.
Recruiting parties are now at work
over the State seeking to secure the
needed men. These should come for
ward at once. There should be no
tagging if our reputation is to be
maintained.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-10
THE PRESIDENT ON
THE PROPOSED STRIKE

The president of the national cham
Der of commerce has requested Presi-
dent Wilson to interpo3e and do what
he may to avert the proposed strike
of railway employees. The president
unhesitatingly consented, and if he
can do anything, he should have the
support of the country in his efforts
How it is to be done, is not for us
to say. 1t should be done on the
basis of justice to the employees and
the employers. The general public,
too, has a right to be heard Such
a strike would amount to public ca
lamity. If long continued it would
result in. much suffering, especially
among the poor, in the large cities.
They have not the means with which
to lay in supplies for any length of
time. For their food they must de-
pend upon what comes in from day
to day. A long continued strike, such
as that threatened would result in
hunger and starvation to thousands ir
New York City and in the other large
cities of the country.
For these reasons, it is well that
the president has taken up the mat
ter and shows a willingness to use
his personal and official influence to
settle the controversy, and to do ii
is nearly as possible in the interest
of the general pnblic. 1t will not be
expected of him that he will show
partially to either side, it is expected
that he will take an impartial view
of the troublesome situation, and do
his best to restore peace and har-
mony between the two sides concern
ed. He comes in as a representative
of and spokesman for the people
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-10
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years Of DiscOuraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, ! could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. AT times, would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was calledin, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
| had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle OF
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, could tell il was helping me.
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing my work."
Ii you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. II has helped
more than a million women, in its so
years of wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write 10. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
IllstTuctt0nS on your case and 64-page book, Homo
Treatment for Women" sent 10 plain wrapper. E66-B
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-10
GUARD WILL RECRUIT

Tennessee now has two fine regi-
ments and troop of cavalry in camp
at Nashville, besides a field hospital,
ambulance company. infirmaries. etc.
More men are needed, however, to
bring the units up to their full
strength, and recruiting stations have
been established at Johnson City,
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville,
Jackson and Memphis, the senior re-
cruiting officer being Maj. LIE Roy
Reeves, j. A., with headquarters at
Johnson City.
Recruits are desired for the First
Infantry, Third Infantry, Troop L,
Cavalry, Ambulance Co. No. / and
Field Hospital No. l.
The Johnson City recruiting station
is at the Armory on West Main street.
where a member of the recruiting
party can be found during all bust
ness hours. Later on members of the
recruiting party will visit surround
ing towns.
The recruiting party at Johnson
City is composed of Sgt ]. c. How
ington, Co. G.; Corporal Chas. S. Lacy,
Co. E, and PIT. II. S. Johnson, Co. l.,
all of the Third Infantry.
Several first class men have already
been forwarded from Johnson City to
the Mobilization Camp at Nashville.
Capt P. |. Brummitt of Co. E, and
First. 1t George NJ. Scott, of Co. +,
Third Infantry, and several other
members of the regiment are in John
son City on leave.
Maj. c. r. Halfway, of the Third
Infantry, was in Johnson City and
Elizabethton earlier in the week.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-10

The advice given by the health de-
partment is obviously sound so far as
it goes. The disease does, without
doubt, occur in epidemic form. and it
is accordingly desirable to avoid con-
tact with those who are ill, though
little is known for certain of the
means of transmission. 1t is not es-
tablished that it is transmitted as a
general rule, directly from one person
to another, and there is experimental
evidence for suspecting that the fly
may sometimes be a carrier; hence it
is we'll to publish a warning against
flies Scrupulous cleanliness is clear
ly an important precaution, and it is,
above all, important that skilled ad-
vice should be sought in all suspected
cases. If little can be done as yet to
prevent the spread of the disease,
much may be done in individual cases
to prevent the evil consequences that
may be permanent.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-10
FOR THE
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
YOU CANNOT DO WITHOUT THE
C0URIER.JOURNAL

1t prints the news as it occurs, full
er, better, more accurately than any
paper in it's territory. 1t is Demo
cratic in politics, but truthful above
all. The National Campaign is now
on. Who will be elected? THE
COURIER will give the ac-
tual news as it develops, without
prejudice or bias.
HENRY WATTERSON will write a
series of editorials on the situation
as mis- forecasting mind sees it.
SPECIAL STAFF REPRESENTA-
TIVES will write of the situation in
all doubtful. States.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS will
report conditions in YOUR Congress
sional District
And the COURIER-JO JOURNAL has
more regular special attractive fea-
lures than any other morning paper
in this territory. The best regular
news service, special articles, market
reports, home departments-bes of
everything.
Daily Only, 6 months ............. $500
Daily and Sunday, months 49,. $500
Ask for Free Sample Copy
COURIER-JOURNAL co.
Kentucky
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-10
KINGSPORT TENN, NEWS ITEMS

R. R. Roadman made trip to Bris-
toll Saturday.
Business in all lines is picking up
in Kingsport.
Mr.. Jesse Roller was in Johnson
City Friday.
Clarence slaughter was in Johnson
City Saturday
Mr.. C. Alvin Dickson was in Bris-
toll Wednesday.
Mr.. Sam Perry Fain,- of Arcadia, was
in town Friday.
Mr.. Parsley reports business good
in his part of the city.
Plenty of green corn, beans and po-
tatoes on the maket.
l. C. Clinebell made a trip to john
son City recently.
c. H. Lane, of Church Hill, was in
our city Wednesday.
DR.. Sam Patton was over from old
Kingsport Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kyle March, of Church
Hill, were in the clay Saturday.
Mrs. }. NJ. Bellamy, of Church Hill
was in Kingsport Saturday.
Dorothy Daily, of Chattanooga, is
the guest of Marion Law
J. Fred Johnson was in johnson
City Tuesday on business.
Plenty of rain in the Kingspor
section of Sullivan county.
Mr.. Bradley. of the Bank of Kings
port, report good business.
Misses Max and Bonnie Mae Stead
man were in town Friday.
DR.. C. E. Bacon and C. f. Leedy
made trip to Bristol Saturday.
Miss Mabel King has been the guess
of her aunt, Mrs. Clyce, this week.
DIR. r. T. Childress, of Indian
Springs, motored to Kingsport Tues.
day.
A. Paflint, the tailor at Kingsport
hotel, reports a good business in his
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Blevins are the
guests of Mrs. Frances Oliver this
week.
Miss Lummie Oliver was the guest
of friends in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Produce is coming in from the
country, thus reducing the high cost
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-10

of living.
Misses Della Bellamy and Georgia
Darnell, were over from Cameron last
Saturday.
w. C. Click and j.. NJ. Crews. of
Church Hill, were in the city We'd.
nesday
B. G. Nunnelly, of Kingsport Stores,
motored to Rotherwood Sunday att
ernoon.
Attorney A. C. KILLED was in town
Tuesday taking dispositions on some
important cases.
Mr. Steel, the efficient clerk in the
Kingsport hotel, reports a good bust
ness at the hotel.
Denzil Moulton motored to Johnson
City last Sunday with friends from
Rogersyille.
Miss Eileen Coley spent Saturday
and Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Mary Dishner
Mrs. Susan Sumner will leave Fri
day for an extended visit with friends
at Norton, Va.
Mr.. Walter Hunter, of the Brick
Corporation, motored to Bristol Tues
day evening.
W. B. Polling, Of Kingsport Furni
ture company, made a trip to Bristo
Monday afternoon.
George Anderson, the COW mar
from Bloomingdale, was in Kingspor
Wednesday on business.
W. d. McCracken and wife. o
Church HILL were pleasant callers a
the Times office Wednesday.
G. c. Caldiron has recently moved
from Keokee, Va, and will be con
nected with Cooper Bros.
The new ice cream parlor in Ar
rants block is a cool place and serve,
cold ice cream these hot days
Mr. Bennett, of the Cement Corpor
alton, made trip to Elk Horn City
KY. Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Mr.. j. Dickson and niece, Miss
Grace Wine, of Yorktown, We're thu
guests of Mrs. S. p. Dickson Thurs.
day.
Mr.. McDavis was electrocuted a
the Dye Plant Tuesday. He was
throwing a switch when the accident
occurred.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-10
TOO LATE!

There are times in the lives of
many individual when life seems al
most a burden and we wonder why
all this. There are things we can not
understand; there are worries and
hardshps which weight us down;
there are cares and sorrows that up
set our minds and try our very souls:
some of the stronger overcome the
spell, while the weaker ones yield,
and "the golden bowl is broken
the strain was too great-suicide:
Another case of the saddest words
tongue could ever pen-"it might
have BEEN" Yes, it might have been
sure, it might have bsen-if society
had helped the poor downcast soul
the girl who had made mistake and
wandered away in sin, and attrae ted
by the glitter and glare of city life
and the wiles of some would-be
friend was betrayed and fallen. We
say yes, it might have been, if those
who profess to be Christians, who
claim to be the followers of the lowly
Nazarene, had have asked the ques-
ton "he that is guiltless let him cast
the first stone; and he that is with
out sin let him testify" We say it
might have been different.
VIII society never learn 10 lift up
the fallen? Hundreds and thousands
of souls go down meath the waves
every day for want of a friendly hand
or good word to help them on to
a higher life.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-10
WHAT A MAN Is WORTH
(Journal and Tribune

(JOufnal ana tribune ...----
That is something which cannot be
told in terms of dollars and cents
What is he worth to society? That
is the question. In cold cash, he may
be worth millions to himself and to
his heirs. He may, and many rich
men have made themselves valuable
to society by contributions to charit-
able and educational institutions con-
Quoted with a view to general human
upiift. There are colleges and uni
versities and hospitals and churches
and homes for the destitute, the de-
cfepit and the aged, all of which are
helps in making society ideal.
But looking back over the pages
of history and biography, those who
have lived in the world andleft it bet
ter off than it was when they came
into it, have left legacies that were
not the creations of wealth. Washing
ton in his day was one of the wealthy
men of the period, and the seeds
planted by him have terminated and
grown and glorious harvest of free
dom and liberty have been producing
a perennial harvest for a century and
two-score years, but it was not his
wealth.
Abraham Lincoln was a child of ex-
treme poverty, but over half a CEN
fury ago he arose to the height of a
great emancipation and preserver of
his illustrious predecessors work,
done before Lincoln himself was born.
Both OF these still live in the affec-
tomato memory, of grateful poster
ity. The worth of such men cannot
be expressed in the terms used to ex-
press values.
Who is there that would think for
a moment of expressing in ordinary
terms, the worth to the world of such |
me mas Martin Luther, John Knox,
John Wesley, or any one of the great
pioneers in the sphere of religion,
who served theri day and time in
awakening sleeping world into
contemplation of spiritual conscious
ness? Millions who have lived and
died and other millions yet in the land
of the living, testify to the worth of
such men to the world into which