davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Strong Appeal
for France.

>-PPSoA
AoA T1aiNe. France and the allies
He launched in Argentina a stirring ap-
peal for his solidarity. He showed that ii
Italy had engendered civilization. Franc.
since long time was the uncontested
queen OF civilization. and that Argentine
should have for her love and veneration.
Besides having had twenty-five
years of active journalism. NJ. Eugene
Troisi filed official functions at the
ministry of Argentine finances. That
circumstance afforded the ministers OF
Germany and Austrfa-Hungary. with
extraordinary audacity. the occasion t.
demand the dismissal of the employe.
Troisl. on the preteNt that he had
violated Argentine neutrality. Thou
sands of like cases could be cited, but
the enumeration would prove irkSon".
The offers OF service of German com
mercial houses when the port of Genoa
was still utilized for expeditions OF
merchandise from Germany to South
America constituted by their attractiN.
character one of the best mediums to
gain the heart and sympathy OF the
Argentine merchants.
The German propaganda at Bueno.
Aires besides the multitude of pam
phlets arriving from Germany. is ell
fected by The Journal Ia Union. main
tanned exclusively by the Teuton colo
ny. There is also another, the Servicio
de Informaciones para los Passes de
Lengua E,spanalo Portuguese. service
assured by laboratory at Frankfort
designated under the name OF Mach
richtendienst (service OF informationl.
No . Borsenstrasse.
There are other fields of German
propa ganda in Central and South
America. Chile. Peru, Bolivia. Ecuador
and Colombia. Guatemala is the centel
of German propaganda for Central
America. where many pamphlets and
Il circulating medium. FL Eco Aleman.
under the direction of Herr Schrietzler,
accomplish the object Of the German
government.
The Republic Of Salvador is fur
nished information by the Heraldo Ale
man and the Kriegs-
Sources of khronik, by the Ham
III. N.us burger Fremdenblatt
tAe Ne"S. and other circulars
and pamphlets from the house OF
& Unna, and finally, above all.
by the Spanish edition of the Ham
burger Nachrichten.
German propaganda. which has been
on "kolossaI scale in
South and Central America, has been
profusely furnished with capital By
the grand industries and the con-
tributing administrations of Germany.
The foregoing may interest the gov
of the allies. and likewise
the Pan-Americzl Union. which was
formerly k>-Jwn as the international
bureau of the American republics.
were confined 10 cementing interim
tional commerce with international
and amity.
Oh. CHAILLE-LoNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

In The Star of February ), 1867. is, in
part, the text of the Indictment against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

The Journal do Commerce. asserts
that the German note is a presumptuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Annapolis. in the state of Santa
Catharina. constituted center OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Herr Friedrich LANCE. for example,
is the author of a book, of which there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Half a century ago the width Of the
Washington streets and avenues, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
GERMANY'S AMERICAN PROPAGANDA

Dispatches from South America these
days are intense. Months ago, before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Exports Of tho forest service have
just completed. with the cooperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

The Republic of Salvador is fur
nished information by the Heraldo Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

The bureau of mines has just COM
pleted an interesting investigation into
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02
QUESTION. NO 81

Editor of THE WORLDS CREssET
Please let me ask Preachers
how they will harmonize those
two scriptures.
But l say unto you, That ye
resist not evil: but whosoevei
shall smite thee on thy right
cheek, turn TO him the other
also. '(Matt. 6-39.)
Also
Abstain from all appearance
OF evil. 1.-THE s -22.)
Matthew saws you must not re
sist evil. Paul says resist
the very appearance of evil il
preachers do not answer Ed
you do please,
Mrs. Bell Moore.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02
QUESTION NO. IS
WICKED ONES.
TEXT.

THE wicked are astranged
from the womo: they go astray
Is 20 as they are born speak
ing lies.
Their poison is like the poison
Of serpent, they are like the
deaf adder that stoppeth her
car" Psalms $500 J
Dear reader please ask your
preacher who God had reference
to? is 1t the little child? or who
can it have reference TOP Preach
ers please answer thru the
CRESSET or say by your silence
that you do not know. Ed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02
NO7ICE!!

Any party or parties wishing
to ask questions through this
paper upon any subject. reli
giously or otherwise shall be
treated as a friend. But in no
case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang' phrases 60 thru
its columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02

an eternal. immaterial, thinking
Being. but would have think
ing matter eternal too) therefore
when did that thinking thing
begin to be? If it did never oe
gin to BE-, then have you always
been a thinking thing from eter
nifty; the asurdity whereof II
need not confute. If therefore
you can allow thinking thing
to be made out of nothing las all
things that are not eternal must
be) why also can you not allow it
possible for material being to be
made out of nothing, by an equal
power. but that you have the
experience of the one In view,
and not of the other! though.
when we'll considered. creation
Of a spirit will be found to re
quire no less power than Great
ion Of matter. Nay possibly II we
would emancipate ourselves
from vulgar notions. and raise
our thoughts as far as they
would reach, to a closer conte m.
plation OF things, we might be
able to aim at some time and
seeming some time conception
how matter might at first be-
made, and begin to exist by the
power of that eternal first being
but to give beginning and Being
toa spirit. would be found a
more uncomfortable effect Of
omnipotent power.
But this Being what would
perhaps lead US too far from the
notions Oh which the philosophy
now in the world is built, II
would not be pardonable to
deviate so far from them or to
inquire. so far az grammer. its
self would authorize. il the
common settled opinion opposes
IL; especially in this place.
where the rec ieved doctrine
serves we'll enough to our
present purpose, aud leave
this past doubt. that the crea.
tion or beginning OF any one
substance out OF nothing Being
once admitted the creation o.
all other but the Creator him
self may with the same cause,
supposed.
But You will say, is 1t not i'm.
Z pos sible TO admit of the making
any thing out Of nothing since
: we cannot possibly conceive it:
l answer No. 1st. Because 1t is
. not reasonable to deny the
power Of an infnit. Being upOn
this ground because we canno,
! comprehend it's operations. W.
do not deny other effects upon
this ground because we cannot
possibly conceive the manner oil
their production. We cannot
! conceive how any thing bu. i'm
pulse of uody can move body
:; and yet that is not a reason
5 sufficient to make Us deny it's i'm
: possibility against the constan,
} experience we have of it In our
selves in all our voluntars
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02

notions, which are produced
IN US only by the free action or
thought Of eur own minds; and
are not, nor can be the effects of
The impulse or determination OF
the motion of blind matter in or
upon our own bodies: for then 1t
could not be in our power or
choice to alter II. For example
my right hand writes, whilst my
left hand is still. What causes
rest in one and motion in the
other? Notaigg but my will a
thought of my mind; my thought
only changing. tne right hand
rests and The left hand moves.
This is a matter of fact, which
cannot be denied. Explain this,
and make it Ineligible and then
the next step will be to under.
stand creation. For the giving
a new determination to motion Of
the animal spirit (Which some
make use Of to explain voluntary
motion) clears not the difficulty
one lot; to alter the determine.
ton Of motion being in this case
no easier nor less than to give
motion itself: since the new de-.
termination given to the animal
spirits =, must =, be either i'm.
mediately by thought or by
some other body put in their
way by thought which was not
in their way before and so must
owe its motion to thought:
either of which leaves voluntary
motions as unintelligible as 1t
was before. In the mean time 1t
Ia an over valuink ourselves to
reduce all to the narrow measure
o! our capacities and to conclude
all things impossible to lie done
whose manner u doing exceeds
our comprehension. This Is to
make Oar comprehension inflnity
or God finite. when what be can
do is limited to what we can con.
ceive of it. II you do not under;
stand two operations Of your
own finite mind. that thinking
thing within you do not deem it
strange that you cannot compre.
bend the operations of that
eternal infinite mind, who made
and goveros all tLipgs, and
whom the heaven of heavens can.
not contain.
According to the word OF God
we must conclude there are
different places called Heaven.
For the Psalmest David says.
The heaven even heavens are
the Lords but the earth hath he
given to the children of men,
Psalms lis 10y
In this language we have more
than one heaven spoken of. And
our aim in this article shall be
70 locate those different places
called heaven. So that our
Continued to Page 8.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02

intelligent Being, Thus from
the consideration of our selves
and from what we find in our
own constitutions our reason
leads US to the knowledge OF
this one certain evident truth,
and that there is an eternal.
most powerful. and most know,
ing Being whether any one calls
him God or not. It matters but
little-The thing is evident: II
nevertheless l. or any one should
oe found 30 senselessly Arrogant
as to suppose man alone know
ing and wise, and yet the pro-
duct of mere ignorance and
chance. Under such q conclus.
ion, we would have to leave him
IN under the rebuke Of Christ.
Recorded In this language.
Nay. but o man. who art thou
that repliest against God! Shall
the thing formed sas to him
that formed it. Why hast tho,
made me thus. from. go
What can be more silly, and
misbecoming than for q man to
think, that he has such q great
mind and understanding in him;
But yet in all the universe, be-
side him there Is no such q
thing or Being With such know.
ledge. And vel beyond his
knowledge. there Is things
comes to the visible eye that the
man can not understa nd, or
comprehend the meaning, The
earth quake, the floods come
etc. showing q power beyond
the reach Of man; and from such
knowledge we can safely reason
there Is God. Nay we presume
we may say that more
certainly know, that there is a
God, then that there il any
thing else with ont US.
Matter not coeternal with an
eternal mind-Others would
have matter to be eternal. not
withstanding that they allow an
eternal, cogitotive, immateria'
being. This though it take not
way the Being Of a God. yet
since it denies one and the first
great piece OF this workmanship
tie creation. let Us consider IL q
little. = vi
Matter must be allowed eter
nal. Why? because you cannot
conceive how 1t can be made out
of nothing. Why do you not all
SO think yourself eternal? You
WI. answer perhaps because a
bout twenty or forty years since
you began to &c. But If | ask
you what Is that you are, which
began then to be, you can scarce
tell me The matter, whereof
you are made, begin not then tc
BIZ: for If it did. then 1t Is no,
eternal. but it began to be pu
together in such a fashion ant
frame as m axes up your body
but yet that frame Of particles il
not you. it makes not that think
ing thing you are; flor | hav;
now to do with one who allow.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02

What Is the Abomination of
Dissolution spoken OF by Daniel
the Prophet. Spoken OF in the
gospels standing In the Holy
place!
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02
PUBLISHERS.
II, g, Garrett and, M. M. Bower

Professional Cards $1.25 q mon.
Locals per line LIST. insersien Sets
- Subsequent insersion Bets
Local advertisements will on
coukiI ned until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02
There are Men who say
There is no God.


In the face OF intelligence: men
skepticise. and say that
there is no God but nature,
and science the true teacher.
But leaving the nature proposit
ion, and different ways which we
have; spoken of we will consider
more largely in space knowledge.
Let US now proceed to inquire
concerning our knowledge Of
our own existance: Of things and
how we come by it. We must say
then that we have the know
ledge of our own existance by
intuitive-we know OF the
existance of a God by dem
onstration. As to our own exis'
lance, we perceive it, so plainly;
from sensation, and 80 certainly,
that 1t needs no prof. For there
can be nothing more evident
Of %, than our own existance.
We think-we reason we feel
pleasure; and especially We
feel pain.
Aud when we know that We
feel pain-we then know that we
exist, experience then teach as
that we exist. Our every
reasoning faculty teach US
we have our exlstance
If we get hurt, we know that
we are hurt, which proves to US,
that we have our being. MAN
KNowNs THAT HE LIVES. And
that he Is substance. We think
it beyond question that a man
has q clear idea of bis own
being. As we have said, man
certainly knows that be Is some.
thing, If any one pretends to be
so skept!c as to deny his own
existance; let him for my part.
enjoy his beloved happiness Of
being nothing: until hunger or
some other pain, convince him to
the contrary. Such will put him
beyond the liberty Ct doubling.
And once in possession of the
knowledge, that they exist; they
then will also know. Nothing can
produce q being. Therefore they
are duty bound to know there
Is something eternal. In the
next place all rational men knows
by intu,tive certainty. that bare
nothing can no more produce
any real being, than IL can Da
equal to two right angles And
we must say that II any man
knows not that nonentity; or the
absence of all being can not he
equal to two right angles, i,
would be impossible for him te
know any demonstration ir light
Hence If VIZ know there Is q real
Being and that nonentity can no,
produce u being. Then il re-
comes an evident fact. that from
eternity there has been some
thing.
| And since there is beings
which was not from eternity.
And that which had not its
being from eternity would %.
had to be produced by some
thing else, which existed from
eternity. And that eternal Be
ing would have to be mos
powerful. And thru this power
create q living man. that mar
then finds in himself perception
and knowledge,
And from this standpoint o
view we must confess that ne
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02
QUESTION COLUMN.
S~~s
QUESTION NO Z.

QUESTION NO Z.
Please tel! US why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken Of In Acts. 6-3 to admin
lister on the same purpose If he
10 Apostolic9
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02

REV. l.. s GARRETT EDITOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
New Overland Model
Won't Affect Output

Thor, hay.. been 4 great many ruinoFS
larclv concerning the futur" plans Ut
.rh. WillyS-Dvcrland company aS th"E
relatc to the building If i How mod's-
|; is true that for "a y.ar past ih!A
company has b."n working on = ne"
model car. but. according - officials
Of tha company. il will b" Il type that
will not in any way int"ri"r: or COM
pete with its present line "t vehicles.
This new model is n small car. de-
signed to be produced in quantities
and 20 meet an entirely different de-
mand from anything We have IN tfe
line today says John W. WHY'S. prc'
dent Of The Wii!ys-Ov"rlanh cnrnpaa%
1t will have i shor; wheel hhS''
two-specd transmission. and tho front
tires will be 30x2 inches and the rear
tires. 30XSl:.
We hnpn 70 b" able 10 get this car
into production by the summer OF HIS
but this is u particularly diiiicuit
period in which TO engineer nr"duc-
lion Of this description, on account "i
the complications in getting material
and machinery with which to 80 inlo
this contern plated program.
TIL" tests OF this new model haze
trovrd 10 us that the chr has more than
lived up 10 our expectations. And W"
hc,,crr that We will be abb" 10 produc:
results of 4 moro or less startling ma
TURF.
We mop" by the summer Of 1918 70
haze some Of these cars IN IN" HANDS al
customers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
RUBBER MADE AKRON
BOUNCE TO BIG CITY

som" ,,Ir:. - lhr vas, $cair I'll whi|h
the r5!H"r Industry - conducted in
Akron. III. r,ihi".r capital "r tn" wnrI1:
,.an t.. aa,rl.i lr"rm 4, ,i,..,rirtI"n "G 'hr
r'rr.sinu. Tit" and l;.Lbrr company. e..
S,,rmi""u wears nSn ihr l'li"s!"nc
company ,"',.':plrrl - snail huIl'iIi:; N.li1
"uly "n"-'.i@ hth If III acre "t floor spice
To-day th. plant has: over 81 acr"r II
floor SPACE. AMI buildings how ana r
construction Will incfrasc this nine
Hcrr~.
Wl!"n rhr company first b"gan the
manufacture If nitom"hll" tires. It's ca-
pacIty MAS "ull a few tIr"$ II day. 70
,Iay II -. NOR. lhan l:'nrn n day. and vii
l." 49,, nrm wh.r new buildings arr c0!A-
ulrt"h. la iniG it's gross sales H'nnunt'''!
e. 81. un,i ."r,'. TEis year II has hc"H
over uur iI!I!irn Il wrrK. Or over stu.
unm for tn. YEAR. l'l I" September l..
tn" sales hnl Increased - Pr cent oven
thu sam" rrri,ml last year.
Tho CONTRARY nov has nor" than "a,
n0O employers ~ ITS h"n" "t!ir" and fac
tories aud I"u AT il Hrtnrn"S ana IN
III" ii"ld.
Akron is 4 city tina; has GROWN :" fast
within tn" las; len %"arS thI' It Il;
%rarcrly recognized 10y IN" Old residents
~ III" sam" It'll" villnc" they knew in
the an's Thousands If w"rkmrn l.ou'-
in, into the riIy every yer hav" brought
with them al! III" problems of m"1r"-
uolitan city. TIL" new rrslr"nis came
faster than hnInrS Innid l." hHII! TOR
them and soon Akron f"iind itself WIN
real hE-crty housing problem on ~"
hands. y w"ll-kn"wn writer wh" had
heard Of IN" marvellous growth az The
city and came In see. Iac'tl"u*lN wr"'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
FEDERAL AND STATE :
ROAD APPORT|ONMENT

The state road commissioner an
nnunc"d the appurtinnm"nt of state and
federal aid t. road construction among
tn. several counties of tho state. The
total fund distributed was $i4h.n"6.l"
The largest single app"rti"nin"nt went
10 Eanlwha county. it's !Hlar" being
Sl9.l6O Each county Is required 20
rails. an amount At least equal TO its
superintendent from tn. state and fed
:raI fund
rn"ahontas county received the sec
ond largest amount. tho sum being $l@.-
nG5 Randolph was third with Sll,AI5.
and other high counties were rs fol-
lows in the order aun"d: Gr""nhrlrr.
sll.4oo: hampshire. $l0,?"5: fIichic
$lO.T""5: Preston. sIG.Gi0: Lincoln. So
$50: Wayne $?.3lN: MiuEo. sS.u'": Lo-
San. SASS. and cahell. $G.l71.
While the commission has not conn
plct"I the location and establishment
vf III! tn" class; \ roads in the state. II
has proceeded sufficiently with this
work and with collections of funds to
en:,hI" II to mlh" AN approximate" APP
portionm"nt so that III" several county
courts may make proper estimates for
lcvi"S to meet their Sliar'' Of thu funds
to be used under the law.
In addition L. the federal aid. which
had accumulated for two years amt
amounted to $i5?.All.3S. IN" stat" add
CO S2$6. Gait. IN" MT proceeds of cod
lrc,iurtS from autOnobil" d,.iIirrS' rhaul =
fcurS and nut"rcycIc licenses. making
Il total Of S4IG.926.l5in the commissioners
hands. or this amount St%I.h6N WIS
airport ionrd for this year. according I"
IN" mileage of roads to be improved III
each county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
NEW SECRETARY
OF AUTO CLUBS
9. ". HENRY CHOSEN SUCCESSOR
TO A. a. EOBIITzELL, WHO
HAS RESIGNED.
Will Have Charge of State. Ohio Val
ley and American Automobile
Organizations.

Q. w. Henry. with headquarters at
the Hawthorn" .tut" and EqulpmHhe
company 9QT Market street. - now sec
rotary OF the West Virginia State AI-
tomobile association. ON" Valley AUTO
mobile club and the West Virginia
branch OF tho american AutomohiI" as-
ISOLATION. II eSuccccdS "A II. tlohiitzell.
who recently rendered his resignation
as secretary of tn. tire. organizations
ut tho time he resigned rs office S"cr'-
tary OF the Wheeling Commercial as
sociation. to enter the employ of th.
J. L Stifel and Sons cail"" works. No
rember J.
Mr., Henry was named secretary of ne
Ohio Valley club last week. ard AT
meeting If III" directors Of the West
Virginia association yesterday afternoon
ne was c;i"S..u secretary. and aut"ma.-
ical,y became th.. W.St Virginia sncrc-
tarv Of the American Automobile or
.-aniZation. President q. y. Robinson
presided At III" mv"t!nS.
Mr.. Itoblitzrl luad" his :insl report
TO tin. board of directors yesterday and
turned over all m" property of tee
association. NJ. Henry Will rrrn"ve the
BELONGINGS to the new head quarters TO-
day ard b.. ready Tor business Monday
morning H. has h"": connected VITA
the Wheeling anu Luke Erie road Tor
many years AS i mechanical engineer
and is on. nf tn" oldest auto owners
and most expert ;n"chan,cS III this COM
munity. II. HIS hc"a u member ~ TN"
Ohio Valley Auion"hi'" club board OF
directors for somc TIM
The rev headquarters N IA" Iaw'
thorn. sales rooms w.il b.. nt the
best in this section Of IL" country. The
building il "it.. ~ II" M"s: fa0dcrnly
equipped Of ;he kind III Wheeling AMI
Mr.. Henry Will have Il special depart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Twenty-three Miles on
a Gallon of Gasoline

IT'S l simple matter Ia speak of get;
ting forty 10 eighty miles tn 4 gallon
Of gasoline" Sil.d John II. Manstl gen
rr;Ll sales manager o. tn" bort Mot "
Car company. but it's another thing
10 de- 1t. It's one thing I" HAY" Il 81"
specially prepared. send II oUI "ul" 4
rund wh"r" considerable cuaStlaE can Ia"
done. and where. 81 the worst. tn" r"nH>
ar. almost prcf"rtlon and quite another
70 send out n stock car tor Il t"u-Ihy
run over mountain and valley r"aI@
at speed of twcntyS"V"n miles an
hour and have every pint OI "il ard
every gallon OF gasoline measured ear
fully by repre- ,SruiattNcS OF TIN y \. y.
Think Of IT. lIIi.f miles III Il E;tiE"n
OF oil o3H6 miles on Il gallon of ritSu-
line, and 6DLGS Mills on 4 .:atl"n ri
water! Think VIVA, II luc;tu> ThIuit Of
the saving as cOfupar"h vain what "lhtr
cars cost for similar runs