davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-01
H. Qualifications for Acceptable
Worship (John 1910, 1920.

Worship (John 1910, 1920.
This is a fine example of personal
evangelism. Christ must needs 20
through S0mara" to find this poor,
sinful woman. He slilfully disclosed
his identity to her He knew the deep
need Of her soul, even the inward un.
rest which was hers while practicing
sin. He made the point OF contact by
that which was upperrlost in her mind.
namely, water, and passed from the
water of earthly 20 the water Of ev'
erlasting life which WINS In himself ".
10). In order to worship God accepta-
bly, there must be-
|. knowledge Of Christ ". 10Y. Must
know him MS n prophet from God ".
19)-the one sent uf God (Acts I 81,
cf pcut. 1S:15) TO make known to lost
men the way to God Must know him
as the McsSlah-the one anointed Of
God to save lost men John 4:42).
.. 4 new mature Wv, %, 2D. Only
spirit Jesus declared that which Is
born OF the flesh is flesh, and that
which is born Of the spirit Is spirit"
tJohn 800. Except man be born
from above. he cannot see the king.
dom of God" (Iohn 3:3). The natural
man has not the capacity to "see"
God. therefore he cannot worship him.
God is spirit, therefore only the one
whose spirit has been quickened can
enter into fellowship With him in wor'
ship.
3. A sanctlfed life (Heb. 10:22)
The life is sanctifed by the Spirit
Peter l :2) through obedience tC
the Word of God Uohn 17:1O.
4. Faith In God (Ileb. II g, CT. 10;
22). Pretended worship without vital
lied faith Is an abominatlon to God.
+. Men of every nation and kindred
Rev. 100. God is the God Of all ma
| tiOnS
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-01

Tears are sometimes blessing.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

DIED.
GARRITY. Saturday morning, November Is.
1919, at her residence, 3419 Prospect ave.
NV. JOHANNA, widow Of James Garrlty.
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday
morning. thence to Holy Trinity Cathonc
Church, where requiem mass will be said at
am. for the repose Of her soul. No how-
er, IL
HANEKE. On Friday, November IA. 1919. at
o'clock am, CLARENCE c.. beloved son
OF John and the late Laura Haneke. Funeral
from his late residence, 1921 Olive ave. NV.
Monday. November II. at S:45 am. thence
to Holy. Trinity Church. Relatives and
friends invited. 16'
HARTNETT. Saturday, November Is. 1919.
s:15 p.m., RICHARD F.. beloved husband Of
the late Catherine Hartnett (nee Connor).
Funeral from the residence Of his son Dan
iel, 928 7th st. s.w.. on Tuesday, November
is, at $50 m.; thence to ST. Dominic's
Church. where requiem mass will be said for
the repose Of his soul. Friends and relatives
invited to attend. Interment at Mount
Olivet cemetery. 11s
JACKSON. Entered into eternal rest Friday,
November IA, 1919, MARY JACKSON. de
voted mother of Mrs. Ella Anderson. Mrs.
Mary Green, Annie, Sarah and Lorenzo Jack
son and grandmother Of Mrs. Eva b. Wiley.
Funeral Monday, November H. at 1 o'clock,
from Enon Baptist Church, ST. between 9th
and 1th StS. Sc. Friends and relatives in
vited.
JENSEN. Friday, November IA. 1919. at Z
pm, at the home of her son-in-law, 2206
Flagler place NV. MARGARET JENSEN
r.
pm. Monday. November II. from residence
JONES. Friday. November IA. 1919. HENRY
T. JONES. brother of Ben F. Jones, 1247
Walter st. Sc. Services at J. T. Rhines' un-
dertaking chapel. 3rd and sts. s.w., Sunday
at 1:30 pm. Body to be taken to LoFejoy,
Ill.
LAMK1N. Friday, November Il. 1919. at II 30
Pm, Mrs. MARY e. LAMKIN. wife of the
late John H. Lamkin, at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. John F. Talbert, 537 11th st.
Sc. Funeral services Monday, November II,
at am. at st. Peters Church. Relatives
and friends invited. 16
LYBRAND. Suddenly, Friday, November IA,
1919, at 4 pm, HORACE W. LYBRAND.
beloved husband Of Margaret NJ. Lybfand,
and devoted father of Horace H. Lybrand,
Mary V. NJ. Manning, Lillian E. Strachan and
D. Olin Lybrand. Notice Of funeral later.17'
MAHER. At her residence, 1712 N IT. NV,
Saturday, November Is, 1913, MARY NJ.
MAHER. Notice Of funeral Later. Kindly
omit flowers.
MCKINLEY. On Saturday. November Is. 1919.
at 7:40 am, JOSEPH FRANKLIN McKIN-
LEY, beloved husband Of Mary Mckinley
(nee ElssJ. Funeral from his late residence.
1713 33rd st. NV, Tuesday, November Is, at
$50 am, with macs at Holy Trinity Church.
Interment at Holy Rood. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Baltimore and
Boston papers please copy.) 17s
Evening star., 1919-11-16
2 ALLEGED REDS UNDER
ARREST IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, November 15.-Two
alleged "reds." employees Of the Balti-
moro Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Com
pany, were arrested by Department Of
Justice agents today and thirty other
workmen whom the management sus-
pected Of being radical propagandists.
were discharged from the company's
service.
During the last three weeks the dry
dock company officials have been con-
Quoting a quiet investigation with the
view to ascertaining what, if any. of the
radical element was at work among
their employees. In this way they dis
covered between fifteen and twenty men,
who, they were satisfied, were trying
to stir up trouble, and dismissed them.
Upon the finding at the works a day
Or SO ago of the red, circular urging
the workers to rise and take possession
of the plant for themselves. the situa-
tion was laid before the loyal workmen,
who pledged themselves to rid the plant
of "reds'' without outside aid.
The concrete result of this move was
the discharge yesterday and today of
forty-hve men, whom the workmen had
found to be members of the I. W. W
or kindred organizations, including the
Russian Workers Union.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
SEARCH REVEALS MASS
OF |. w. w. Literature

MoRGANTowN, W. Va. November
15.-After Department of Justice
agents, with eight deputy sheriffs. to-
day arrested twelve members of the
SCOTS Run local Of the 1. W. W..
search of the quarters occupied. by the
men revealed the presence of large
quantities Of I. w. W. literature Some
Of the pamphlets denounced the
United Mine Workers as a machine
ridden, master-dominated organiza-
ton" and declared the 1. w. w. in
vincible because Of its revolution
ary' policies.
The authorities said that for three
months or more copies of the pamph-
lets seized have been freely circulated
in the mining regions of this section.
Records at the Star City express Of
fee showed that they had been re-
ceived there at the rate Of 500 q week
for months. They were consigned to
the leaders of the I. W. W., all of
whom are Russians, and who. the
sheriff's ONCE believes. are now in
iail
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported b
he health department in the Last twenty -fou
aours:
Robert W. and Martha L. Brooke, girl.
Thomas J. and Ethel Reamy. boy.
Robert W. and Clara e. Sisson, girl
Percy A. and Cornelia r. Richmond, boy.
John I. and Matte Boone, girl.
William B. and Mary A. Sisson, boy.
Floyd G. and Susie D. Browne. boy.
Eduni E. and Julia A. Carey. boy.
Benjamin and Mary q. Crifasi. g1rL
William W. and Mildred q. Hill, bog.
Alfred v. and Eleanor MyerB, girl
T. Roland and Florine Wilkerson, boy.
Elmer g. and Mary q. HARNESS, bog.
John 81. and Lucy N. Halstead, girl.
Howard P. and Bessie G. Payne, girl
Sydney A. and Nan c. Rodda. boy.
Levi s. and Ada A. Flora, boy.
Ray D. and Gillian Grimm, boy.
John J. and Marie N. Bakersmith. boy.
Edmund II. and Grace Royal, boy.
Jack n. and Anna Parker. girl
Samuel and Millie Haimovitx girl
Lewellyn D. and Gretchen Thorpe, Girl.
Allen and Ellenor Barnhart, boy.
Roy and Annie A. Brown, boy.
Joseph v. and Kathleen Birch, boy.
Louis b. and Lillian 3. Bush, boy.
George and Cecilia B. Fowler, boy.
John L. and Hattie Smith, giri.
Henry and Geneva ScfoEgins, boy.
Clarence r. and Sophron{a Holmes, sax1.
Ipa. D. and 1els Scott, boz l.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
SAYS RAILMEN
WILL URGE RAISE
Shea Tells Conference Presi-
- dents H. C. L. Remedy
Is Doubted.
;pec,a1 DISPATCH to The Star.


CHICAGO, ILL.,. November 15.-
Timothy Shea, president of the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. told the public ownership
conference in the Congress Hotel to-
day that he and the other chiefs Of
the "big four" had decided President
Wilson could not make good his
promise to reduce the high cost of
living by the methods he had elected
to pursue.
In consequences, Mr.. Shea said. the
100000 railroad employees of Amer
ica would press their demands for an
increase in pay proportionate to the
higher prices of necessities and for
an actual instead of basic eight
hour day, with time and a half for
overtime.
"And those demands" he declared.
must be granted whether the United
Evening star., 1919-11-16
cARna OF THANKS.

COLEMAN. We desire to express our sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for their sym
patby. kindness and beautiful doral offerings
during the illness and at the death Of our
husband and father, Mr.. PATRICK COLE.
MRS. ELIZABETH NJ. COLEMAN AND
FAMILY.
1 wish to express my sincere appre-
citation to relatives and friends for their sym.
pathy kindness and many beautiful norai
tributes extended me at the death OF my
husband, FREDERICK FERBER.
MRS. CLARA II. FERBER.
LAUER. We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to relatives and friends for their
sympathy and kindness and for the many
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF our
beloved son. GEORGE A. LAUER.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE p. LACER.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the Last twenty-four
hours:
Annie l.. Rucker. 60, e424 street.
Jere Connell, 60, Sd and II streets northeast.
Margaret Jensen. rs. 2206 Flagler place.
Thomas Ii. Thompson, 1, Sibley Hospital.
Clarence Ii. Pursglove, 9, 1880 25th street
southeast.
Frederick Lacoby. a, 1919 Webster street
Elizabeth n. Jester. II. 101 9th street north
east.
Orlando E. Violet, "a. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Infant of Otis and Elsie Melvin. 8 days,
Children's Hospital.
william B. Young. so, 21s street.
Mary Brown, 81, Emergency Hospital
Lucille Smith. 20, oil Massachusetts, avenue.
Thomas Robinson, Al. 1712 Seaton place.
James E. Ball, 1 month, 1879 L street.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
TONS OF RED LITERATURE
TAKEN IN BROOKLYN RAID

NEW YORK. November 1.-Two
tons Of anarchistic, bolshevist and
soviet literature were seized by q
dozen detectives Of the bomb squad"
when they raided a two-story build
ing In Brooklyn today. Nineteen
packing cases filled with bound books
were loaded into patrol wagons and
taken to police headquarters.
Hidden in the cellar the detectives
found many pictures of Lenin, Trotsky
and other radicals. No arrests were
made.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
ALLEGED |. w. w. HEAD
ARRESTED; FIND LETTERS
BY tho Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CENTRALIA, Wash. November 15.-
G. S. Ross, said to be the head and
organizer Of the Industrial Workers
of the World on the Olympic penin-
sula, is under arrest at Port Angles.
Officers searched his Office and said
they found five suitcases full of L
w. W. stickers and pamphlets and many
alleged radical periodicals.
In Ross mail, the police asserted,
they found a letter from an organiza-
tion known as Der klassenkampf," !"
Chicago, purported to be signed by
a man who styled himself as secretary
Of the German propaganda branch of
the I. w. w.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
MEN CLASH
WITH |. w. w. IN WEST

TACOMA, Wash. November 15.-A
Workers Of the World clashed tonight
in Hannaford valley, about twelve
miles northeast of Centralia, and the
posse was routed, telephone mes
sage to the Ledger from Centralia
stated at 1915 tonight
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Factors in Voting.

They. based this on the fact that
numerous conservatives did not vote
for Lady Astor on account of her sex
and American birth, and also that
switched because of Mr.. Gays espousal
of the extremist policy.
The polling ended with a squirt, and
conservative headquarters announced
that probably 80 per cent Of the voters
had cast their ballots.
Lady Astor spent the day driving in
an open carriage through all parts of the
constituency. She was received by ap-
plauding crowds with only two excep-
tionS. One Of these was at the Wharf
side, where group Of fifty dockmen
''booed" the carriage. and a laborer
candidate. at the same time pulling out
some money.
81 bet you a shilling you win be de-
feated," he said
Lady Astor stood up and called i'm
mediately: Il take youi"
Lord Astor drew her back on the seat
and the carriage proceeded. followed by
the derisive shouts Of the -laborers.
Lady Astor drove through a tenement
district known to be hotbed Of social
ing the coalition colors and inquired:
How are you voting?" but her words
were drowned by a chorus of cries from
the women and children on the bal
COMES, VINO shouted: I'VE are Tor Gay!
Shouts Defiant Farewell.
Despite the disapproval Of the resi-
dents, the carriage drove to tie end
of the street and returned amid another
f1ve-minute storm Of protest. Lady As
tor shouted a defiant farewell:
You had better take a fighting woman
II you can't get fighting man. I pre-
fer the union jack to the red flag"
Her reception at the market place q
few minutes later was in strong con-
trast. Sympathetic greetings were ac-
corded her everywhere. Hundreds
trailed her through the market,
clutching at her hands and calling re-
assurances of victory.
At a polling station Lady Astor held
a baby while mother voted. and told
the returning mother:
81 have had lots of practice on this
job
Correspondents and photographers
followed Lady Astor, who pleaded
with them to go away. Her aids led
the crowds on the street corners in
singing parodies and other appropri-
ate campaign songs.
The labor and liberal candidates
similarly canvassed the districts, but
excepting in their strongholds the
greetings they received in no way ap-
preached the spontaneous enthusiasm
displayed for Lady Astor.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Scores Cummins and Esch Bills.
Sees, Financial Plot.

I'VE are convinced that this legisla-
ton is the result of a conspiracy
among the large financial interests to
reduce wages, while they continue war
profiteering. 1t is part of plot to
crush all organized labor. They are
identified with the same group of men
that is arraXed against the steel
workers and that is backing the fight
against the bituminous coal miners.
Railroad executives make no secret
of the fact that they do not intend
to continue the wage scales installed
by the railroad administration when
the lines have been given back into
private hands"
Mr.. Shea asserted the brotherhoods
would ask for a flexible increase in
pay. to be controlled by the advance
in the cost of living from month to
month, as determined by government
and other agencies
Evening star., 1919-11-16
RORN.
DIED..

wESTERFHLD. In Chicago, H.. November
Is, 1919. to Mr.. S. T. C. and Mrs. z. Wad-
dleton Westerfeld. a son.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Counsel Explains His Refusal.

Counsel for Martens. explaining his
refusal, stated that he had produced
all his own checks and bank books
and those of the bureau before the
committee, but declined to submit
communications between himself and
the soviet government. as requested,
because they were privileged.
After his arrest Martens was
brought before the committee in the
custody of deputy sheriffs and AS
semblyman Peter McElligott. acting
chairman, explained the reason for
his arrest The committee. he added.
would take a recess until 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon and he asked Mar
tens if he would be present
"All right" Martens replied.
He also agreed to bring certain
papers with him. A $1,000 liberty bond
was given as bail
Evening star., 1919-11-16
BY 5000,
LADY AST0R CLAIM
Result Of British Vote for
Parliament Place to Be
Known Nov. 28.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
PLYMOUTH, November 15.-AI
threScandidates in the parliamentary
campaign stated after the polls closed
at o'clock tonight that they believed
they had won, but must wait until
November % before the result is an
nounced.
Lady Astor believed she had won
by a majority Of 5000. The laborites
claimed the election for their can
didate, W. T. Gay. by 1000. The lib
erals. while not making any noisy
claims, expressed the opinion that
Isaac Foot would prove to be the
dark horse winner.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Commission Is Sought.

Coincidqntally. he said, they would
ask Director General Hines to appoint
commission to fix standards of
living for all classes of railroad en-
ployes to serve as a basis for adjust
ment when the financial condition of
the country should be stabilized.
He charged that since 1910 the
advance 40 to As per cent, while the
cost of living has risen 120 per cent.
There is no Vanger of a strike" he
concluded, unless it is provoked by
such legislation as the Esch bill or
by a course like that adopted by the
Department of Justice toward the
Mine Workers Of America"
Evening star., 1919-11-16

States retains control Of the lines or
turns them back to their owners on
December 81. In the latter event,
however. the demands must be settled
first and their fulfillment made one OF
the conditions under which the roads
are surrendered"
Scores Cummins and Esch Bills.
He announced that the brotherhoods
intended to resist both the Cummins
and the Esch bills with all their pow
er. If the Esch bill were to be enact
ed, he~said, courts would be at liberty
to imprison strikers as conspirators
and to fine the treasures of their or
ganiZation out of existence.
And if that were insufficient" he
added, 'the funds of every individual
of a union could be assessed.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
MARTENS BA|LED
T0AWA|T HEARING
SeIf-StyIed "Soviet Ambas-
sador" Arraigned on Con-
tempt Charge.
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 15.-After
he had been arrested for contempt in
refusing to appear with certain docu-
ments before the joint legislative
committee investigating radical ac-
tivities in this state, Ludwig c. A. n
Martens. self-styled ambassador to
the United States from the soviet
government of Russia, was arraigned
before the committee today and re-
leased in $1,000 bail upon a promise
to appear Monday with his papers.
Claims Diplomatic Immunity.
Martens was arrested at the soviet
embassy" in West 10th street after
he had written a letter to the COM
mittee declining to obey a summons
to appear before it at 1890 O'Clock
this morning. He based his refusal
on the ground that he was an am
bassador from the soviet government
and that all communications between
himself and his government were en-
titled to diplomatic immunity.
Counsel for the committee arguing
before the supreme court for an order
for his arrest, called attention to the
fact that neither Martens nor his gov
ernment has been officially recognized
by the United States. When Martens
came to this country and opened the
soviet bureau here he announced that
his purpose was to foster trade re-
lattonS between the business men of
the United States and his own coun-
try.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
DIED..

PURCELL. Saturday, November Is. 1919, q
$40 am. EDITH CHRISTINA PURCELL1
infant daughter Of John A. and Mary z. Purt
cell. aged 1 year. 10 months and Is day.t
Funeral Tuesday. November Is, at 1:3O y In
from her parents residence, AZ Harvard sf-
NV. Relatives and friends invited to attend
REED. Friday, November IA. 1919. at 1:2"
Pm, MARY A. REED. beloved wife OF Rob
ert Luther Reed. Requiem mass at St Dom
mics Church Tuesday. November 1s at u
ROBINSON. Departed this life Thursday, No
vember l3. 1919. at l7l2 SeatOn ct. NV.
THOMAS ROBINSON. son Of the late Rev.
James 4. Robinson and brother Of Clarence.
George and Mary Robinson Taylor. Funeral
Monday. November IL. at l O'Clock. from
Richardson's undertaking parlor. 12th and
SITS. NV Friends and relatives inVited 10
attend. To-
RUCKER. Suddenly. Friday. November ~.
1919, at 11:15. at 2444 st NV. ANNIE
LAURA VIRGINIA RUCkER, beloved mou-
er of Lawrence Rucker. Funeral Monday.
November II, at . N. lnterment at Noun
0!ivet cemetery.
SIMPSON On the morniyg of Friday. Novem-
ber II, 1919, MARGARET KEEP SIMPSON.
daughter of the late Joel and Angelica Simr7
son. in her 91st year. Funeral service
the chapel Of the Church or the CovenanO
the afternoon Of November IL at = o cioch'
Interment private.
ber 10, 1919, at 219 ST. NV. WILLIAM
b. YOUNG, beloved husband Of Polly D.
Young. He leaves six children sisters ann
brothers and host OF relatives TO mourn
his loss. Funeral services viii be heid ht
Moon & Gaskins' funeral parlors, 18th and
Florida ave- NV, Sunday evening November
16, at 3 O'Clock. viii b. shipped to spotsyi-
\ ,ania county Va. November IL. where he
will he laid to rest in his silent tomb.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24

Mrs. VIM. ssawinsh Of Rochester
arrived Thursday afternoon for visit
at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Martin
Etyrlch, and to get acquainted with her
new cousin She returned to Rochester
Yesterday afternoon
Pr. and Mrs. G. ", Miller and child
iren leave today for Rochester to spend
Christmas at the home Of Mrs. Miller''s
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. o.. G. HaIser.
= The Doctor expects to ret srn to New
LIN, Friday while his fanlly viii re-
main at Rochester several ida s longer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24

Chas. strebe, esHeets to leave for
California, shortly, " here he will enjoy
the sunny cline during the rest of the
winter.
Martini sackm ester of. Golva, Mn,
who, with his wife was icing cared
for at st. Alexander Hone for the Aged
IN this city for the past two weeks. PASSED
away at that institution, Friday. He
was 81 years of age. Funeral services
We're conducted at the chapel Of the
Home, Monday morning, internent
being IN the Catholic cemetery here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
ANNUAL TOLL AMONG CHILDREN
40 Deaths Of Children Under S Years
of Age During 1918 in Brown
County.

A total Of 40 deaths from all causes
Of children under 5 years Of age during
1913 are reported for Brown county in
a statistical report Just published by
the Minnesota State Board Of Health,
Division Of Vital Statistics. 20 of these
children died at the age Of less than a
year, S between ! and 2 years, 2 be-
tween 2 and 8 years, between 8 and a
years and between a and S years
BIS In Nicollet County, the total deaths
Of children under S years were i 4; in
Redwood county, 40; Blue Earth county,
80; Cottonwood county, 80; and in Wa
tonwan county, q. The total for the
whole state was 5,787 OF these, 1887
died under one year Of age, 796 between
"a and 2 years; 467 between 2 and 8 years,
292 between 8 y and q years and 245
between a and S years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24

Mrs. Jacob Smith has returned to
New Uln from a several days visit
at the home Of her daughter Mrs. . !.
Merth, at Wabasso.
Miss Hilda Filzen left for Spring feld,
Saturday, where she is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs, Jos. Classen, and family
this week !. s3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24

s he young people Of the Epworth
3 League Of the Methodist church played
Santa Clars to the poor families d
New ulnn, Monday evening, by calling
at their homes and leaving suitable
Yuletide tokens. The gifts were greatly
appreciated and the innovation proved
as happy an event for the young people
as for the families visited. This is the
true Christmas spirit.