davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

q responsible for the whole affair.
Returning from their drunken de,
bauch, the party picked q quarrel with
some Of the residents of the gnlch, and
one man was shot IN the thigh with
% rifle. Frame left the party and
climbed ont of the gulch to the r Bat.
terry stables He escended to the porch
Of the building occupied by the stable
sergeant and stable orderlies. tottered
and fell Off the porch backward, q dis
tahce OF nearly four feet. and struck
the back OF his head upon one of the
bottom steps.
Walks Away After Fall
A he was picked up. one man re-
marked that the fall was enough to kill
any man. Another remarked that you
could not kill a drunk. Frame was
iRr from being dead. but was no doubt
seriously injured He walked more
than q hundred yards to the battery
day room. where he joined a more
aober party. Frame insulted the bat.
terry barger. Pvt. James M. Jones, and
was struck blow by Jones which
cansed him to reel, and t0tter against
the building, where he struck his
head another hard blow. He was
quickly on his feet again and anxious
% fight, then suddenly he tainted. A
medical officer was summoned, and
Just as he arrived Frame breathed his
Inst.
Jones Is in the guardhouse pending
investigation. and may have to ans
Ner 10 the charge of manslaughter.
The writer does not know the result
Of the autopsy made yesterday after.
noon. Some of the eye witnesses state
that Jones barely pushed Frame, while
others aver that he struck him a
pretty hard blow.
Eonody With Serious Side
The death Of Frame is a tragedy; the
shooting OF his drunken companion,
Pvt. August Czupkowski of the same
battery, has many Of the earmarks Of
q comedy. There are several widely
dffferent versions of the occurrence.
some OF which, II true, would make it
seem serious enough.
The most probable one is as fol-
lows: Pvt Robert Leipart Of Com
pany X, 18th Infantry, was hunting in
Laundry Gulch. What he was hunting
would be difficult to conjecture. He
Is 4 peaceehle looking individual. and
il is not likely that he was hunting a
fight.
He took shot at something as ht
approached the booze party, which dis
s1leased the soldiers exceedingly. The!
were about TO pounce upon him, wheI
ne fired ct his nearest assailant. i
happened to be Czupkowski, WHIT
turned just as the gun was discharged
Leipart dropped the gun and fled
He was closely pursued by three o
the least drunken members OF tn
party, and was not oyeFtaken until q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
CITY TREASURER IS
l.. SEEKING FILIPINO
WHO OWES "CEDUEA"

Does anyone in Honolulu know
Francisco Jumai-as?
He is short, slight, dark-skinned
Filipino The municipal authorities Of
Cordoba, Cebu, P. l., want him to pay
his cedula, whatever that is. D. L.
Conkling, the city treasurer, thinks it
is a pon tax. He has received two
copies of a document calling on him
to collect the "cedula' from 1911.
Il am going out this afternoon to
look for Francisco" he said. IF l
don't find him | am going to call on
Arthur McDuffie to get his whole de-
tective force after him. for the
municipal authorities of CORDOBA seem
to want that 'cedula' pretty bad"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
Y. w. C. "A. CAMP HAVING
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC

A high school picnic will be held to,
morrow at the Y. w. C. A. summer
camp at Pearl City, on the peninsula.
This is High School Week at the
camp, which opened Monday with 81
campers in, five tents. Next week will
be Normal School Week Miss Char.
lotte Hall. membership secretary OF
the Y. w. c. A., viii be in charge of
tomorrow.s picnic. Phe camp is in
general charge Of Miss, Annetta Dieek
mann, extension secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

had reached the 25th Infantry guard
house, where he found a haven of
refuge, and where he still remains.
Not long ago Czupkowski was q
sergeant in Battery E, but has recently
been reduced to the ranks. 1t is ap-
parent that his popularity has not
been diminished by his habits, for his
bunk at the post hospital is surround
ed by flowers. fruit and literature. the
gifts OF his many sympathetic ad.
mirers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
ARTILLERY COMPANY
DRILLS. At Fl. RuGER

An excellent showing was made last
night by the Kaimuki company, Coast
ARTILLERY Corps, N, G. H., which held
drill with the regulars at Fort Ruger,
and engaged In working the mortar
batteries. Sgt. f. p. Hill commanded
the company. in the absence of Capt.
Arthur E. Larimer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

GEORGE GERACIMoS of the
Union Grill: Hilo is changing. |
might say that Hilo has advanced
more during the past four years than
in any other similar period in its
history. --
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
TOURIST NEEDS.
in practise.

A Honolulu businessman personally but not tlnan-
cialy interested in seeing tourists to HaWari
sizes up the situation as follows:
] Nine-tenths of the tourists who come here want
three things mainly: /. Good roads to motor upon.
2 Good bathing and bathing facilities g. Access to
golf links
Supply these things and the great majority of
tourists, particularly those of wealth who well
fixed will be happy and contented. They will go
away good boosters for Honolulu.
"Of course it is assumed that Honolulu supplies
modern hotel accommodations.
All of these three requisites Honolulu has in some
degree; none in the degree necessary to please the
tourists down to the ground 1t is not necessary
to dwell upon the need for better roads word
might be said for developing other golf-r1ks than
al the Country Club or Haeiwa course. If there were
a nine-hele course windward Oahu, the golfing
tourist could then be his favorite sport whether
he lived in Honolulu on the other side of the island,
or at Haleiwa.
Climate and scenery deserving the adjective of
superb are ours by nature So far nature has proved
herself decades in advance of mans art in supplying
attractions for the tourist. -..s=
There is good precedent for Uncle Sam with
drawing from Mexico now 1t was set at Vera
Cruz, ~ - H..
ts1 =.-=-- s~.... '13ae
Some of the lunch-table strategists can't under
stand Why the British aren't half way to Berlin by
this time
The "drys" have adopted the camel as their cam
paign emblem. A good suggestion for the "wets" is
contained in the familiar saying 'He drinks like a
fish. And it should be sucker at that.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

-DEMoSTHENES LYCURGUS: Ger.
ebration of July in Hilo was unique.
The first military parade has added
to the gayety and beauty Of the annu-
al event, and certainly the weather
has been most favorable -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
BOY SCOUT NEWS

; The Boy Scout news is not :
, published today on account IF (
, lack of space. 1t will be pub :
. lished tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
MURRAY CLAIMS CLERKS
ARE HARDEST WORKED

One of the reasons given by Harry
Murray, manager. of the water and
sewer departments, for asking for
salary increases for number of his
office employees was that they had
more work to do than any other office
employees of the city-came down
earlier and went home later at night.
Passers-by. saw four of the clerks
in his department busy at their desks
in the kapiolani building offices after
9 o'clock Wednesday night.
And one of them was back at work
before 7:30 this morning, unless, per-
chance, he had stayed there all night.
Two men were killed, three serious
~ injured and a score hurt when
New York Central passenger train
No. IL, more than two hours late in
a fog, ran into a crowd of 200 work.
men at Cleveland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

The "drys" have adopted the camel as their cam
paign emblem. A good suggestion for the "wets" is
contained in the familiar saying, "He drinks like
fish, And it should be sucker, at that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

Some of the lunch-table strategists can't und
stand why the British aren't half way to Berlin
this time. %.sA. sF= ..,..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

There is a good precedent for Uncle Sam
drawing from Mexico now. 1t was set at
Cruz. 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23

bly, a meat or a fish loaf. a great deal
of time saved because the one uten-
sill takes care of the three or four
ion of different parts OF the stove.
The whole process is practically COM
.pieted at one time; the skins can be
removed from the potatoes in one
third OF the time il would have taken.
to pare them, and during these con-
served moments the custards and
meat loaf can be put together Fur
thermorc. each OF these foods viii
have retained all of its dietetic value,
each viii be more digesttble than
when prepared by the usual methods,
and if gas or kerosene is the fuel. one
burner will suffice for the cooking of
1.-The several articles. pictorial Re
view.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
Umbrellas Are Very
GiyabIe.

In this collection are umbrellas
of all materials and sizes for
men, women and children.
Silk umbrellas with handles
that are gold plated. Sterling
silver, ivory, gun metal, and nat
m'al wood; $500 to $3.50.
The best umbrellas in the
world for 95c-will make a very.
practical gift.
Suit Case umbrellas that fold
to fifteen inches $500 and $500.
Beautiful plaids in silks. for
women with fashionable tenden-
cies, $3.50 Wonderful umbrella
values. $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
PERSONAL

Mr.. anil Mrs. j. Phillip Clinord
and daughter went Saturday to Buck
harmon. where they will spend
Christmas with Mrs. Chords grand
mother. Mrs. Thomas Farnsworth.
sydney and Benjamin Britt went
10 Suffolk. Va, their old home. Fri
day night 10 spend Christmas. Their
brother, Dudley. will so there to-
night.
Henry Alexander has returned
from Parkersburg. where he looked
after business.
Robert L. Bland. Of Weston, visit
ed the city Saturday.
Cree A. Bartlett was here Satur-
day from Shinnston.
Miss Lena Baehler. who has been
ia guest or Miss Lester Latstetter. has
returned to her home in Morgantown
Mrs. Frances Topper and daugb-
tiers of Yonkers, y. V, who were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
GIRL, Is, SAVES
BOY FROM A
WATERY GRAVE
Georgia Child When oily Seven
Years Old Rescued Play
mate Twice Her Age.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Dec 28.-Sur-
rounded by the members of her own
troop OF Girl Scouts and the two
Brunswick troops of Boy Scouts with
their drum and bugle corps. Miss Mary
Miller, aged IS, has been presented
Agnes Baden-Powcll OF England.
This medal was presented for tho
rescue from drowning by Mary Of her
little seven year old cousin. Jctf Baync,
at Cumberland Island last August.
The presentation was made by Mrs.
Julia F. Low. International president
Of the Girl Scouts. Miss Sadie Dart,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23

leader of the local troop OF Girl Scouts.
had charge OF the presentation cere-
mony, which was attractively arranged.
Goes Back for Her Aunt.
Mary, after rcscuing her little cous-
in. went hack 10 the overturned boat
for her aunt. Mrs. S. j. Bayne. Of Mont-
gomery. Ala. mother of Jefr Bayne, but
reached the scene after her aunt had
gone down for the last time. yet re-
manned in the water for some time
trying 10 effect the second rescue.
An effort Is being nadet to obtain rec
ognition from the Carnegie hero fund
commission and it is believed II VIII
be successful
Saved Life When Only q.
This Is the second time Mary has
saved human life Six years ago. when
only d years Of age, she dragged Viz
giniu iEIilsman, a playmate about SIX
years her senior, from the surf at Guns
berland. preventing her from drowning
after she had lost her footing and
sunk twice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
The shopping Centre Of central West Yl1qinia
,ats-SaL TODAY of Which There's Never Been the
Hand Bags, Hand Made
From The Cordova
Shops.

Each Cordova hand modelled
leather piece is the product of an
artist who has spent years in
perfecting his craft. Every line
Of the design. every Bit Of mod
cling. the coloring, each detail
from the beginning to the COM
pletion of a Cordova article is
done by hand. There is no ma
chinery in the Cordova Shops,
same that Of human hands; no.
motive power but that Of fertile
brains.
Cordova Hand Bags. $1,000,
$500. $1,000 and $500.
Cordova Card Cases. $3.50
and $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
.NInlried Hcre.

PAIlNERSBI'RG. Dec 223.-Local
friends We're apprised OF tic fact yes
terdaY that Mr.. Omcr Roller. Of this
city. who is connected With the Gra-
hanl-Bumgarner shoe factory. had been
married early in November in Clarks-
burg to Miss Alice Canterbury, of
Charleston. an estinable young woman
Of the capital city. Both Of the young
people arc we'll known in this CITY. and
have a host Of friends who will extend
70 them their heartiest congratula-
lions. They will make their future
home in this city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
A Dainty Gift For An
Intimate Friend.

They are to be had here the
daintiest Of silk underwear al.
reasonable prices. The mater
ials are of the finest quality, and
splendid assortment to choose
from.
KGySer's Italian SIX Vests,
$3.50, SITS. $500 and $3.50.
kayser'S italian SIX Onion
Suits, $500.
Kayser's Enreiope CAcmisc,
$500 each.
Niagara Mad. sHL, JERSEY
bl0o7TcrS, $500 q pair.
Niagara Maid rests, SI.50,
$500 and $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
Celebration Held.

4 very enjoyable Christmas cele-
bration was held Friday evening by
the members of the First Presbyter-
ian Sunday school White Gifts for
the King formed the program OF the
evening and many useful and ac-
ceptable gifts were presented to be
poor of the city
A very Interesting Christmas story
was told by Mrs. w. a. Snow. and
Master. James Greenwood recited an
attractive Santa Claus poem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
Mctldinc is Set.

PITTSBURG, Dec. The we'd
ding of Miss Emma Catherine
Loef11er. a we'll known soprano. of
New York. daughter of Joseph
Loeffler. of Pittsburg. and Charles
Frank zaruba. of Perrysville avenue,
formerly OF Clarksburg, W. Va. will
take place January ~. II will be a
small home wedding and. following a
southern trip. Mr.. and Mrs. zaruba
will reside in Pittsburg. where they
will be at home after January 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23

guests q Mrs Lyle A. Smith, have
3. c. Vance, of Point Pleasant, is
a guest at the Hotel Gore.
O. L. Hudkins. Of Flatwoods. is a
city business visitor.
G. G. Lambert is here from Jen-
kingston.
Miss Lillian campbell. of Buck
harmon, is here on shopping visit.
il Il. Stoops and family are here
from Pennsboro.
7. II. Strader. or Flatwoods, is
transacting business here.
w. j. sturgtss is here from Fair
mont
Mrs ". F. Leach, of Burnsville.
is visitor here.
Harry Coyner. of Phtlippi. is trans
acting business here.
7. N. Ross was here from Weston
Saturday.
NJ. P. Boyles. of Fairview. is a
city business visitor.
]. c. Roane is here from Weston.
i. l.. Anderson, of Jacksonburg,
Is here on a business mission.
AIr. and Mrs. Samuel ID. Aiontgon-
cry. Of Kingwood. are guests at the
( Waldo.
William \. Meredith, a Shinnston
newspaper man, visited the city Sat
urday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
RIIY. KENNEY- RECoXERs.

The Rev. W. T. Kenney, a mem
Der OF the rescue party who broke
through the ice while trying to save
w. II. Wine Thursday morning is
out again, and reports himself that
he would have been pleased II he
could have saved the life of his
landlord. notwithstanding he endan-
gered his own.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN
Cooking Him

Very little time will be saved il po-
tatoes enough for two days are labor
iously pared and then put on to boil
in the usual way. But il they are
quickly scrubbed. and put on to steam
In their Jackets. along with some
scustards or other desserts, and nossi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23

The following announcement cards
were issued Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Austin Smith
the marriage OF theii
daughter
Lyla Morris
Mr.. George Bancroft Topper
on Wednesday, December the
twentieth
Nineteen hundred and sixteen
Clarksburg, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
Meetings Discontinued.

The meetings OF the Delphian Lit
erary class under the direction of
Miss Mamie Lowe. have been dis
January.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
Cut Glass For The
Christmas Table.

Nothing adds more the beauty
Of the table on home-in fact,
nothing is more Indicative Of re-
finement-than rich cut glass.
We have a magnificent collection
guaranteed finest cutting
newest styles, exclusive designs
and reasonable prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
SOCIAL AND
bPERSO
snecinl Chl.istnlas Music
toonrnued fEom Page Three

LIrst Methodist Episcopal
4ng aito4 cboir ~ twenty-Gvet
ehureh snecial Christmas
Nolcgs y - ~ IN sunday evening
musical prog ~ ~ bo,,s yested choir
AT Gov sH I;rs+ snnearance and
VIII G nsA1 nc carols with F.. clyde
sing ~ = , I..o., and Mrs. Ionia
sl3eekett, alIet1o oIeanist Every one
sInllh G1PpsS, ~ ATTEND The
Is eoru5sli - 80 I, viii be given.
iolloWlue Pr e
organ gan, ~ Buck
..S SInse 60 a. iShenherd Song
~ m Jones
ao ,.:.,,,. L1vn3n 80. III.
rocessl ~ -, = Is-a1.ar cbanted by
fF az; MN St1T.S'
.,, az 2..I,hc Shepherds Christ
~ nSl1e'As esorg,| Heimann
a,a iIt onartet--..S silent night
o...: II; Bav c,innet RALPH
49, So, M = C;lyde Beckett.
49,, ~ N...rberf.s Song in
1oSs ~, WaIthall#
l,, Iate s.rrhc Padiaut STAR. .Coomas.
~ clan1 Niiliams and e. CLYDE
&C., Not Ear From Me
~, ia Zingarella
= G ..Sbrtsfnas 1lorn:, Adams
St Siasts,.3 TJ-alt.r Sears
o,-,at N ..Siar,a nj n F,Scelsis,.
( y ussi = yogrich
49,, 1I,iliiar,i I,yncb Miss Nellie iIur-
s saTs. George M 1.asii Irnch Z. clyde Beckett
SeS - - go, 81 TI.aIs,. Callaerts'
An 9neT.o pFf Moly Night'.. Adams
c tSI[,-s..i q F,irst Nowoll'' Haydn
$50 NTas+o,.5 c,aort,e MAYER
49, ..sIean I5 TI Babe', .Barnley
= f4sSh Barnley
,,:.. i51o1cf,a (.,.u,I,Inif and Mrs. C. q.
AAtes $500 'yZFiiiis
pov. cbofr-"o' 1.-THE iti Town of
Bet 5 6T Rendner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23

The Brazilian cocoanut palm lives
from GOO to 900 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23

Specml Music by Choir.
Special music will be given at the
sunday morning service at the First
Baptist church as follows:
Prelude ~ ''Venite Adoremus''
MARA ny
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-07
.SEAMENS LAW CAUSES RAISE
 OF TIE RATES

The new scamm's law. recently passed by Congress. has caused the Border Line Company to raise the passenger tariffs to an Alaskan points. The new rate win effect all passenger traffic over that line from Juneau and all way ports to Seattle. The rate will take effect with the iext sailing of the Dispatch from Se- atue, according to advices received 3y c. C. Brooks. og the local agency. oday. but will not apply to the south bound trips of either the Al-N or Des- patch this time.
 The difference is S1.OO on both first and second class from Juneau. Tread well. Douglas and Thane. while Ket- chikan must stand an Increase of $2.5C 1n the first class. This makes the irsl class rate from Juneau to Se- itle S2O instead of $l9, and the sec 'nd class S18 instead of $12.
 The increase in rates from Seattle O KetchilSan is S2.5O for first class md S10o for second class. making .he first class rate s175O and the second class S11.Oo This same rate applies to Wrangell.
 To Petersburg from Seattle the rate has advanced S2OO for first class and s100 for cecond class,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-07
MISS NILSSON LECTURES BEFORE DOUGLAS woMANs
 cLUe-eooD PROGRAM

DOUGLAS. Feb. 7.-Miss Linda Ma. jken Nilsson delivered Q lecture yes terday afternoon on "The Red Cross Movement" In Lyric Theatre.
 The lecture was under the auspices oS the Douglas Island Women's Club The lecture was free. The following program was rendered for the occas- ion.
 Spirit of Peace March Lyric Or chestra.
 Trio-'The Distant Chimes" Mrs. John Richards. Miss Elizabeth Hop per. Mrs. l.. s. Ferris. Accompanist. Mrs. Greir,
 Solo: Somewhere a Voice Is Call. ing." Tate; by Mir. Francis Cornwall, Accompanist. Mir. Ed spaulding
 American Patrol" Lyric Orches- tra-
 Address-"The Red Cross Move ment." Miss Linda Najken Nilsson.
 Quartelte-"Oh have Sighed Tc Rest Me." Verdi. by Mrs. l.. B. Wright Mrs. Frank Lenoir, Dr. R. " Ellis. Mir. c. D. Greir
 Medley Of National Airs, Lyric Or chestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-07
ADHERENCE TO THE
 TEN COMMANDMENTS
 KEPT JEWS FOR AGES

CINCINNATI, Nov 7-Dr William Roseneau. Baltimore. Md., president of the Central conference of American Rabbis. occupied the pulpit of the Plum Street Temple yesterday morn ing. His subject was tho "Ten Com mandments,.' He said, in part:
 God has revealed Himself in the past: why does He not reveal himself today?' some ask. but that is a cheap
 kepdmism which. trust no longer is considered among intelligent men, said Dr. Rosenau. No one believes that God speaks to man as man does to man. God speaks through revela- ton. The revelation on Mt Sinai was Q fact
 Without God in society there is no social order, France, in the revo- ution. tried to reckon without God, religion and morality As conse- quence. she was bathed in blood, and dragged to the very depth of degrada- ton. shame ond misery
 People are astonished why the Jews are still here. If we wish to explain our existence. it is nothing else than living up to the Ten Com mondmentsh through all the ages. Today WIG deal too lightly with the Sabbath. The Ten Commandments should be known to every child not in an abridged form, but as they ap- pear in the Bible"
 Dr. Roesau deplored the fact that tho family spirit is decreasing among the Jews and homes are becoming lodging and boarding houses. The moral law. too, has been broken he said pointing Co white-slayo investi- cations.
 What is tho god recognized today2 he asked Is it the god of pleas