davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21

hat OF waiting for His return. Our
individual personal salvation is three
fOld-We are saved, We are working
it out. and we wait for the redemption
of the body at His coming. This is
simply stated in chapter i, o. 10. but
sec also Rom. V, !, .: Tit. ii. lib; |
John iii. l, >. There is another and
larger threefold view of salvation. cov-
ering the whole church, which shall
be caught up ut His coming, thea the
salvation Of all Israel at His coming
back with us in His glory. and after
that the salvation of all nations. so
that "salyation." one of the greatest
words in the Bible. has Il siXfold sig
niticancc.
Paul seems to have taught so much
about the blessed hope and associated
events that the believers feared lest
those who had died had missed Il great
blessing and privilege. but he assured
them that those who might remain un-
, til the Lord came would not prevent
or go before or gain any advantage
| over those who had died or, as to their
bodies. fallen asleep tchaptcr ~, 49,
15). l have many friends who think
that between death and resurrection
the soul sleeps and that there is no
conscious existence. but | canno find
any foundation in Scripture for such
a belief. so | tell my friends that if I
shall die | will be more alive than |
am now, believing Phil. i, u, %; II
Cor. V. S; Rev. vi, Oil; Luke xvi, Do.
AS to His coming for us and our
meeting Him in the air, chapter iv,
1918, With l Cor. XIV, %, 81, 81, makes
it very real. The Lord Himself shall
descend. the same Jesus who ascended
from the Mount of Olives (.ActS i. IL,
a trumpet shall sound. and all the dead
bodies of believers, whether buried in
the earth or in the depths of the sea
or burned to ashes. shall ONE to life,
and those who once lived in them when
they We're mortal bodies. but have
since death been With Christ in glory
shall live again in those reSurrected
glorilied bodies. At the same mo.
ment, in the tWinkling OF an eye. al
living believers shall he changed with
out dying anl. tu@ether With tho
raised ones be caught up in the clouds
to meet the Lord in the air, and sc
shall We ever be with the Lord. There
is comfort in these truths for. all VIII,
will receive them. The words ''Thes
that are Christ's at His coming Il Cor
Nv. 23l convince me that no true be
levers shall be omitted in this grea
event. The dead bodies of unbeliev
ers shall not be raised till after thu
thousand years tIiev. NX, ). 81. There
is no foundation for believing tina
death or the destruction of Jerusalem
or any other great event or the com
ing of the Holy Spirit has any connec
ton or association with the secont
coming Of Christ.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
The Stork's Lazy House Building.

The most interesting sight in the
Rotterdam ZOO was the stork, whose
nest is set high on a pinnacle OF the
buffalo house. He was building in the
leisurely style of the British working
man. He would negligently descend
from the heavens with a stick. This
he would lay on the fabric II then
carefully perform his toilet. looking
around and down all the time to see
that every one else was busy. When
ever his eye lighted on a toddling child
or a perambulator it visibly brighten
ed. MY true work" he seemed to
say. This nest building is mere by
paths of Industry After drinking and
overlooking and congratulating HIM
self thus for a few minutes he would
stroll off over the housetops for anoth-
or stick. lie was unquestionably Il
king of the garden.-Lucas in "A Wan
derer In Holland.'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
The Sunday School Lesson

Text of the lesson, I Thess. i and iv.
1918. Memory verses iv, IL, II. Gold
an Text, Even so them also which
him (Thess. iv, 14).
"For yourselves know perfectly that
the day of the Lord SO cometh as a
thief in the night" therefore let us
not sleep as do others. but let Is watch
and be SOBER" These injunctions ia
ken from the epistle Of Paul chosen
for this weeks lesson bring us to the
full glorious truth of our Lords com
ing. Before taking up more fully the
reference to His coming, which was
covered extensively last week, let us
receive a few heart lessons from the
whole epistle.
1t is from the three good men
with whom We have been travelling
recently, Paul and Silas and Timothy,
risen living Christ, and it is to the
believers who lived on earth at Thes-
salonica, but we're really in God the
Father and in the Lord Jesus Christ
as to their heavenly standing q Thess.
i, /; II Thess. i, II. 1t was by the
gospel of God Inc of Christ. in the
power of the Holy Spirit. that they
We're led into this holy position and
the assurance Of it, and the apostles
desire for them was that they would
walk worthy of God, who had given
them this great JOY and called them
unto His kingdom and glory (chapter
i, 5. 6; ii, 2. i. 8, 8. II; iii, 3; ", II.
The one only thing that a sinner is
asked to do and car do is to turn from
his sins to God and receive the Lord
Jesus Christ as his w personal
| God and in Christ and secures to him
all the benefits of the finished work
of the Lord Jesus. life eternal, the
forgiveness Of sins. acceptance in
Christ and a joint heirship with Him
without any works whatever or any
merit on the part of the sinner.
Having eternal redemption. Il one
occupation is summed up in serving
the living and true God, which mean
with quietness doing our own bust
ness, filling the place He assigns us
living together with Him. as children
of light rejoicing, i'll everything giving
thanks and trusting the God Of Peace
to do all III us and through us because
of His fnithfulness chapters i. .; iv
II; V, 5, 10. 1918, %. 24).
Having become followers of Christ
who suffered everything and was kill
ed for our sakes, we must not shrink
from suffering with Him and beins
killed for His sake, never pleasin:
men, but only and always pleasin:
God. who trieth our hearts Chapter.
i, 6; iv, IL. 10: iii. ~. Being deliv
cred from the wrath to come. of which
He speaks more fully in the secons
epistle, our attitude should always b.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21

fiers would be no small adjunct to our
scanty national supply.
The great coastal cities stand most
in need OF aeronautical protection. II
such places as<New York. Boston. Phil
adelphia. Washington. Charleston, Mo-
bile. Richmond, New Orleans. Los An
seles. San Francisco, Portland. Me-.
and Portland, Ore. should be attacked
by air craft dealing out bombs nothing
but other air craft and anti-air craft
guns could say them from destruction.
Then, again, is the danger Of an at
tack by a hostile fleet. BY means Of
the wireless information as to the
character, number and apparent des-
tination OF approaching ship or ships
of any kind would be transmitted to
the shore station and from these to
| Washington.
Such a system is a new departure.
One great attraction is that its value
as a peace asset is fully worth its cost
even if We never have occasion to use
it as a military asset. 1t should be
under such circumstances a natural
and valuable adjunct Of the coast
guard and life saving service. The
partly submerged derelict, too light to
sink and a constant menace to traffic,
would be spotted by the aerial scout
and its presence reported. Wrecks, YES
sells in distress and all other marine
incidents and accidents would be re-
ported and aid quickly summoned
when necessary.
In wartimes the patrol could a
such Il continuous Otfshore curtain of
observation around our entire coasts
as would make surprise attack in force
an impossibility.
1t has seemed that sea power has
been the great military factor in world
supremacy, that Greece was saved
from the Persian invasion by the Athe-
MAN fleet at Salamis rather than by
the sacrifice Of Leonidas at Thermopy-
lac. But to hold sea supremacy scout
ing is Indispensable, and therefore We'll
has Admiral peary said. "a new ele-
ment. air supremacy. has been added
to naval warfare, for the side which
controls the air controls the informal
ton, without which a victory can be
Won only by chance"
And it is the establishment of a pa
troll which will help to make American
air power effective that Admiral Pearv
and his fellow workers are striving to
accomplish.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Thinks Bender viii HELD,

Chief Bender. according to Manager
Pat Moran. is going to be a lot of help
to the Phillies this year.
"Bender has more stuff now than he
has had for several years. He is in
splendid condition. and l look for him
to add a lot Of strength to my team"
says the Phillies' leader.
Judging by Bender's work in the
early games. it seems that he has a lot
of stuff. and his arm works freely and
without any strain. If the Indian
comes through for Moran the Phillies
will be better fortified with pitchers
than they have been for some time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Former Stars Lead Minors.

The recently formed Pennsylvania
State Baseball league will have several
as managers.
There will be eight cities in the cir
cuit-Reading. York, Allentown. Har-
risburg. Lancaster. Altoona. Lebanon
and J~ohnstown. The former topnotch-
ers who will manage teams in the
league are Willie Keller, Mike Donlin,
Art Devlin, Bin Dahlen. Harry Lumley
and Jimmy Sheckard.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Jay Gould In Rare Form.

Jay Gould is still the greatest court
ly defeated Joshua Crane in mastery
style at the Racket and Tennis club in
New York city. 1t was the clcv-
enth year in succession he defended his
American title successfully. A few
days later. with w. II. 7. HUM as his
partner. Gould defeated Charles Sand
and Payne Whitney for the champion
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Michiqan Auuies TO Lose Director,

John F. Macklin, athletic director of
the Michigan Agricultural college. an
nounced the other day that he would
tender his resignation. to take effect
next August. He expects to go east to
enter the coal mining business. Mack
lin said, however. he gladly would ac-
cept an invitation to return each au-
tumn to coach the Aggie football
squad.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21

"Some folks fuss with the world be-
cause it won't turn to look at them"
says a Georgia philosopher. but if it
should stop to hear their complaints
they'd soon be fussing because it
doesn't talk back. There's no pleas
ing them this side Of heaven. and even
up there the angels wouldn't know
lanta Constitution.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Topics of the Sport World :
By SQUARE DEAL !:
By SQUARE DEAL


han sixty professionals and 1ifty-eight
assistant professionals are now on the
firing line. This does not take into
account the number of amateurs that
foclled to the colors at the first call,
and already Il score or more champions
have been killed in action.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Golfers In Trenches.

Golf is far more than holding its
own with other sports with regard to
the number of players that have gone
to the front. The annual meeting Of
the Association Of Golf Professionals
of Great Britain was declared off for
this year because so many of the
'pros" are fighting in France. No less
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Mclean Owns Ball Club.

John larry Mclean. former catcher
on the Cincinnati and New York Ma
tional league clubs. has acquired the
franchise of the New Haven club of
the Eastern Baseball league. The price
paid is given as $4,000.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
From Small BEGINNINGS,

''Thcre's a fellow who has made a
fortune in the perfumery business
"So?"
He now has millions of dollars. and
he started with only a few scents.'-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21

ship in doubles. Gould was in remark
able form.
At present it looks as if there is not a
man in the world who has a chance to
take away his honors. Gould won the
worlds title from George +. Convey in
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
ARMY RESERVE FORCE
SUMMONED TO DUTY
Final Order Calls Regulars to
Report at Governors Island
at Once

The final order has been sent out from
the Department of the East of the army,
calling out the regular army reserves, who
are to report to Governors Island, N. Y,
at once for duty.
About two weeks ago every member of
the reserve force was notified TO be ready
to report at any time. and to send his ad-
dress to the department 50 that transporta-
tion could be forwarded. At that time II
was expected that there would be need for
them on short notice. There are about 5000
or G000 men in this reserve force, zoo or
300 OF whom are in the district of Phila-
delphia.
The order reads as follows:
'The President having directed the mobil-
i2aton of the Regular Army Reserves, you
will report in person at once to the COM
manding officer Your copy descriptive card
should be presented TO the commanding
officer for identification. Transportation
request for journey lnclosed herewith.
by command of Major General Barry.
II. o. S. HEISTAND.
"Adjutant General"
The law creating this reserve went into
effect November l, 1912. The period of
enlistment. which had been three years,
was changed to four years, with a term of
three years following it's expiration, as a
member Of the Regular Army Reserves
which could be called out only 'In time of
war or threatened hostilities."
Captain King, of the recruiting station
in Philadelphia, said of the calling out of
the reserves. ut looks like we were about
to have some real trouble in Mexico"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
COUNCILS ADOPT NEW
TRAFFIC ORDINANCES
Regulations Made to Conform
With Wishes of Many
Protestants

Traffic regulations were made into ordi-
this Afternoon The ordinances include
bills that were offered for passage two
weeks and more abo. but were opposed and
delayed by automobile owners and hotel
theatre and department store proprietors
Because of this opposition the bills ap-
peared appreciably modified. especially In
parking regulations AS they are COM
posed and passed parking restrictions
will be effective after o'clock in the eve
ming.
Another provision was an appropriation
of $1,000 with which to buy signs such as
"DanGer-Run Slow" and END OF 15-Mile
Limit" which are to be set at points about
the city designated by the Director Of Pub
lie Safety.
Appropriations also were included for
painting white lines on the pavements in
the business section to indicate to automo-
biists where they must stop.
White lights are required on all auto
mobiles by the ordinances as passed. and
loud bells and harsh hOnking horns are pro-
hlbted.
Councilman Charles Seger of the 7th
Ward. who introduced teh amendment to
the original bill to do away with parking
restrictions after o'clock, announced in
Councils that his amendment had been
approved by business men and the Director
Of Public Safety in a conference today with
the Mayor. The ordinance will prohibit
parking longer than one-half hour until
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
WILKES-BARRE TROLLEY
DYNAMITED; 3 HURT
Second Attack Within "a Hours.
State Police Seek Clue
to Perpetrators

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, July 2O.-Strike
sympathlzers, for the second time within
"a hours. blew up a trolley car today,
wreckIng it and injuring three persons.
The attack was on the West Pittston line
of the Wilkes-Barre Railway Company.
The first car over the route ran into dyna-
mite that had been planted on a switch in
the borough of Wyoming The dynamite
exploded with terrific force. Every window
Of the car was broken. The seats were
torn from fastenings and scattered about
Tho mechanism was wrecked
Marvin Renshaw, the motorman, was
hurled against the front of the vestibule
and cut by glass. The conductor escaped
with slight injuries.
The car carried one passenger. He was
hurled from has seat but was not badly
hurt.
State troopers and borough police are in
vestigating. They have no clues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
O'LEARY DIVORCE SUIT
SETTLED, SAYS RUMOR
Former Police Superintendent,
Who Accused Wife, Refuses
to Confirm Report

Rumors of a settlement Of the divorce
suit former Assistant Superintendent Of
Police Timothy OLeary began against Mar
tina Dale o'Leary yesterday were circulated
today. Friends Of the couple do not believe
the case will ever come 70 trial.
A financial agreement has been reached,
II is said, although there Is some misun-
derstandlng as to the terms. 1t is believed,
however, that the trouble will be disposed
OF without any public airing OF the case.
O'Leary would add nothing to the charges
In his suit. namely, "cruel and barbarous
treatment" At his office in the Pennsyl-
vanin Building he declined to comment on
the settlement rumor.
The O'Leary home at 121 North Lambert
street, It is said was held in the name of
Mrs. O'Leary but at the outset of their
differences she transferred 1t 60 OLeary. 1t
is understood that he turned 1t over to his
l7-year-old daughter. In tho event of the
divorce suits going to trial. Mrs. O'Leary
said she believed her daughter would favor
Mr.. O'Leary
While there has been a series Of mlsun-
derstandings between the OLearys, II Is
said the climax was not reached until n few
days ago, upon her return from trip to
Atlantic City.
At the OLeary home today it was said
Mrs. O'Leary was out of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
OLIVER AGAINST GUFFEY
FOR POSTMASTERSHIP
Senator Demands Inquiry Into
Causes of Removal of Mcneil
at Pittsburgh

WASHINGTON, July determination
of Alexander S. Guffey as postmaster at
Pittsburgh will be held up by the Senate,
according to an announcement made today
by Senator Oliver. of Pennsylvania. Sena-
tor Oliver said he would resist confirmation
of the nominee and demand an investiga-
tion of the causes for the removal of Dr.
George w. Mcneil. who was appointed by
President Wilson last December.
Doctor Mcneil has charged that he was
removed because lie declined to discharge
the assistant postmaster who is a Repub-
lican. The department contends Doctor Nc
Neil was guilty of insubordination, because
he refused to install the two-division plan,
which does away with the office of assistant
postmaster
Under the two-divislon plan. either the
superintendent OF finance or the superin-
tendent of mails acts as postmaster in the
absence of the postmaster.
Senator Oliver said he would oppose the
confirmation Of Guffey until such time as
II could be determined by investigation
whether Doctor Mcneil had been removed
for political reasons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
HUGHES AND LEADERS
LAY CAMPAIGN PLANS
Nominee Meets the Congress
sional, Senatorial and General
Committees at Luncheon

NEW YORK. July 20.-Important con-
ferences for the making of plans to insure
victory for the congressional candidates. as
well as for the heads of the Republican
ticket, were held today at the headquarters
OF Charles Evans Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes was the guest of honor at a
luncheon, which was attended by members
OF the Senatorial Campaign Committee, the
Congressional Campaign Committee and the
National Campaign Committee, where the
discussion of plans was continued.
Before the luncheon william r. Wilcox
campaign manager for Mr.. Hughes, had
discussed campaign plans with the members
OF the various committees. and steps were
taken to obtain strong cooperation between
all parts Of the Republican ticket in the
field.
The following members of the congress
sional committee attended the luncheon,
which was given at the Hotel Astor:
Slemp Virginia Foss, Ohio; Campbell
Kansas Austin, Tennessee, and Secretary
Eversman. Of Washington. d. c., who is
not a member of the congress.
The following members of the senatorial
committee were present: Weeks, AIassa.
chussets; Smoot. Utah; Wadsworth New
York; Sterling Dakota. and Curtis, Kansas.
Members OF the campaign committee who
were present were Adams OF Iowa Colby,
New Jersey; Estabrook. New Hampshire
Garfield. Ohio Hemenway. Indiana; Hart,
Kentucky Ickes, Illinois. and Martin. Vir-
gina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
JOHN s. JOHNSON OPENS
PLAINTIFFS ARGUMENT
in DU POINT LITIGATION
Claims Company Had Right to
Buy Stock and to Borrow
Money for Trans
action
DEFENDANTS UNETHICAL

WILMINGTON, Del, July 20.-The du
Pont Powder Company suit entered upon
the argument stage this morning in the
United States District Court, before Judge
Thompson, when John G. Johnson, senior
counsel for Alfred 1. du Pont and others
began his appeal to the court to give Il de-
cIson that would set aside the sale of T.
Coleman du Points stock in the powder
company to the du Pont Securities Com
pany. organized by Pierre s. du Pont and
others for the purpose of effecting the pur-
chase. The courtroom was crowded.
Mr.. Johnson, at the outset claimed the
undoubted right of the du Pont Company
under It's charter, to deal In it's own shares.
But the action of the securities company
in buying the Coleman du Pont stock he
likened to the president of a corporation
buying property adjacent to the corpora
tion's property for himself when there was
a probability the corporation would want
1t. The du Pont Company, he said not
only had the right to buy It's own stock but
the auth ,rity TO borrow money for that
purpose, should occasion arise when il
would b. the company's interest to do 80.
Mr. Johnson argued that 1t 'Jas the spe-
cial duty of Pierre S. du Pont in securing
control of the Coleman du Pont stock to
negotiate for the company and not for him
self. BY his acts in respect Of this matter,
he said, Pierre obtained control Of the COM
pany and dominance in the board of dreC-
tors.
The latter had to go along with him be-
cause any other course OF action, the
speaker said, would have meant ruin to
them.
Mr. Johnson next reviewed the actions
chase Of the Coleman du Pont stock and
argued that he had been unfairly treated
when he sought information from Pierre
about the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
BETSY ROSS ASSOCIATIONS CLASH
OVER DISPOSITION OF MILLIONS
If Heirs Recover Property Here and Elsewhere the Me-
mortal Body, 1t Is Said Will Not Handle
One Penny of the Money

No matter how many millions the Betsy
Ross Heirs Association" recovers when the
courts finally decide, II it ever does, that
the site of John Wanamaker's store, the
site Of the WideneT Building, and many
other valuable properties here and in other
cities belong TO its members the Betsy Ross
Memorial Association will not handle
penny OF IT,
This may seem strange, because the Betsy
Ross Memorial Association is seeking funds
10 preserve the hagmakeT's home in Arch
street and to provide for It's physical safety
In the years to come.
But they don't want money In that way.
Charles H. Weisgerber, secretary and man
aRer OF the memorial association also its
founder. said so today. His Interview
resolved itself into a speech 70 visitors 10
the house in Arch street Il furnished
theme that lent itself well 10 oratoTy, and
MI. Weisgerber reasoned lengthily and
with passion against accepting any such
money.
Not that it may not be deserved He
did not go into that
"But-
OF course. the speech can't be repro
duced, nor the sustained flights and splen-
did periods, but the gist Of the reasoning
b. Mr. WeisgsrbsF comes down 70 this:
mo singie set Of people viii be per
Ealttsd 70 AzTogate 10 themselves the privi-
Lsse of building permanent foundation for
the Betsy Ross House. It Is duty that
belongs % All America, and the duty may
be neither suble. nor divided"