1914 Photo Drama Newspaper - Watchtower Documents

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|'f»AG£ SIX ~rr^7 j
ISTOEI P"SSELL'S
'OEAM4 CBAHA
ospel Campaign fcy Motion Ho-
|; tures tits Goad Headway.
MJPENEO IN TOLEDO SUNDAY.
f Discourse Pastor Russell Points Out
Man's Original Perfection— Reign
•f Sin and Death—A Sad Spectacle.
I thousands of Millions Dead—Hun­
dreds of Millions Dying Weak In
: *ody, Weak Mentally, Morally, Phys-
£ -teally—Human Power Has Failed to
* Arrest the Malady—Man's Only Hope
ft In God—Messiah God's Appointed
L Agent—To Redeem, to Regenerate, to
pjfoake New—Soon He Will Deliver the
^Groarting Creation—Nothing Shall
^Hinder—Blessings Will Be Outpoured.
ToWnlo, OM Feb
1.-Pastor IJussell
presented his Pho­
to-Drama of Cre­
ation to crowds at
the American
Theatre here to­
day, afternoon
and evening.
Parts I. and II.
were exhibited
PartB III. and IV.
will be shown to­
morrow. The ex­
hibitions are given
t and free, and collections are con-
jtfcuous by their absence.
the International Bible Stu­
nts Association, of which Pastor
tell is President, successfully
nched Its world-wide program, In
duclng motion pictures—scientific,
ttlosopbfc, historic, Biblic—in The
arrle In New York City three weeks
p, where crowds are the daily order,
i had a series of remarkable suc-
•he Cincinnati public gave the Pho-
>ratua a hearty welcome, both aft-
son arid evening, on the 18th, in its
lebrated Music Hall, where the Dra-
||continues to run twice dally; St
its' greeting in the afternoon and
ling Of the 23rd. in the Victoria
teafre, was no less warm, and ca-
crowds witnessed both produc-
I In the I. B. £. A. Temple at Cleve-
1 on the 25th and since.
mo* to Co-operate In Lord's Work.
presenting the Photo-Drama here
afternoon Pastor Russell stated
the motive of the enterprise is
philanthropic; that the move-
Is supported by voluntary con-
rations only, and that the world
eoioDftfgn will progress as rapid-
as the Lord's providences will per-
This Is not a solicitation, be
W* never solicit! We merely
the facts and thus give opportu-
to all to co-operate as much or
as they may desire,
ills sermon In the forenoon Pastor
'" discussed that flntn** of the
•Drama which relates to Christ's
. "Behold, I make all things
f* IJOs iext and discourse follow:
< "Behold. I make all things new."
latton 21*.) He said:
Bible Intimates that the seven
of the ordinary week are typl-
[fjSfrl of Seven great Days, each a
nd years long. Thus St. Pe-
IPjfii' declares that a Day with the Lord
Bps as a thousand years. At the begin-1
IgSting of man's Week he was perfect.
jjiw represented in Father Adam; but
disobedience to the Creator brought
|||jrpou him the curse, "Dying, thou shalt
^NBe." Under that curse our race has
ifceen steadily going downward mental­
ly, morally and physically to the tomb
flay our race is assailed by more ail-
j* menty and weaknesses, mental, moral
Land physical, than were ever known
rhefore. Our jails, penitentiaries, aey-
^,lhms, hos[)ltals, all bear testimony to
if,this fact. Even the morals of the
jjfisorld are apparently at as low a state
f as could well be imagined, after all
i our preaching, after all our manufac-
pture of hobgoblins, devils, and hells
: to frighten humanity and thus to drive
[.them to church, to religion, to morality.
Is it not time that we should ac-
f knowledge our fRilure and cry to God
^JSar help ere we perish as a race? Not
L*nly have we not converted the hea-
Pp£hen world, but we find the civilized
rorld retrograding, and statistics show
pFns that crimes increase on every
"p^kand in spite of the preaching of
|j eternal torture. Surely we may well
^ say, "We have wrought no righteous-
ifness In the earth." "We have done
Ipthose things which we ought not to
|K have done and left undone those things
W Which we ought to have done; and
W,there Is no health iu us."
JPMan's Extremity Is God's Opportunity.
jg, While we were cryiifc to the Al-
v*' mighty for His compassimi and aid we
*" heard His Message. He assures us
jK that He laid belp upon One mighty to
j£ save to the uttermost all who accept
,, Bis aid. It is this Savior who eighteen
1 centuries ugo died for us, "the Just for
*• the unjust," to open tip the way for
v our return to God's favor. During tlie
Gospel Age He has been gathering out
an elect Church, to be His associates
* and joint-heirs in a coming Kingdom
' It Is He who with His elect Bride, tht
• Church, will reign for a thousand
years. He will bind Satan that dur­
ing this period he may deceive the peo­
ple no more. (Revelation 20:1-3.) He
will use His great power as King of
; Kings and Lord of lords, to put down
tin in its every form.
Meantime, as the great antltypical
Priest after the Order of Melchizedek,
Be will bless, instruct and uplift the
. people from their weakness, mental,
moral and physical. Thus He will be
making all things new—bringing al)
things to the perfection of the original
v Divine purpose
"According to the Promise."
The Savior's works at the First Ad­
vent—healing the sick, opening the
• Wind eyes, casting out demons and
awakening the sleeping dead—were
Herely typical illustrations of thi
grealer woik which lie with Hi* glo.i
tied CliiiK-li will iii c(nn|iii-th aiiio],:*
men (lui'iiie; ;;iv,il utilil.vpi' al S \U
hath. Tim* -li'su-: am! Hi, Clinuli
the :-al Seed
Abraham. ^ i.> :iu "In t !• v S • d -'i , •
al! the fiif'.tes o! \l\ • ea: 1 h \,o hU .
0(1." St. Pari p.>.uts i . ii , k te t',, ii
.-.•line I'rmii' -e. s.j\ in-: "Wiii h Siel i-
"htM: > * * and if \e he I'I.-.J",
the,'! iii(' ;.e Aiintlimifs Ntvd :>,IInii-.t>" -«;a!,i!i,ii
'.i:h\,'2'.)
Alas, many have taken the mis: v
resent at ions of -..-9 ®-^<
^•^••-,i'.*':*-;-#v •"•..-•/.:••••'-•?.'•:.'.»»,.-.
,>Hu
m< j
£?A' F . r 3 m . E . n 9' n e Fatal.
John Marks, 22 years £ld,"vas fatal­
ly injured at'(Grbveland*Station,*near
Mt. Morris last w'eok. "He died "a short
.time later. * Marks, who had Jjen"em-
ployed on the Voad'"for ajjouT two
months, '^ as on the ' tender"©* * an
,engine of which Daniel Donovan" was
engineer. He was placing" markers
pn the rear of the tender^ .when "he
slipped and fell to the "ground'"His
head struck the end of a tie"and his
skull was crushed so that the "part"of
the brain vas visible.
Estimated Number of Autos.
An estimate of the number of mo-
,tor vehicles in use throughout the
World, compiled from reliable sources
by Mitchell May secretary of New
York state, is given as followed:
United States, 1,127,940; Great Brit­
ain, 425,838; ascertained total from
various European countries, 273,511;
estimated total from other countries',
92,500; total, 1,!)1!),789 registered
Quarantine Smallpox Jury.
The Rev. J. Frank Norris, pastor
of the First Baptist church at Fort
Worth, Tex., was acquitted by a grand
jury of the charge of burning his own
church on Feb. 5, 1913. One of the
jurors developed a case of Bmallpox
just previous to the close of the trial.
The entire jury is now quarantined.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
boiic acii
atui.
The dtud
Oilmen, a^ -J fo>
and Julia Vincc
Rome. The pe.v
iMron are dead dud
ui h 1 ",. due to the ioif
i in i'duiinisterhip; can
uMiib r of little ones iu
u ii Asjlum.
- iu epidemic of mu
,,,il, f'a'd
the.r ra\ s th (»• d.out the ^io r-.
lily, ftn clea,! 1 nUiits the sluuts ol
lifiht will be visible In or "0 nuts At
niaht the waiting fleets will be "uil-
liantly illuminnted and their H^ilir.
will add to the supei •) illamination (»f
the exposition palaces.—National
Magazines.
The French Well Nourished
The French have tue reputation o:
being a well-nourished people, or at
least, a well-fed nation and this is
sustained 'by Gautier, one ct the
French experts 1 in the field of nutri-'
tion study. Mis figures have an ex­
ceptional value 'an'd added interest, re­
marks a writer in the "Journal of tin
American Medical Association," be
cause they represent tihe findings not
of a single day or week, but of no
'less than two decadtes.
The statistics are 'those of food
consumption on the part O'I the great
majority of the inhabitants of Paris—
the "average" 'inhabitants—derived
j 'from public records of taxes paid or,
food-stuffs and firoms actual investi­
gation among peasant or "bourgeois"
families.
In consideration of the long period
over which the lecoi'ds. apply and the
large num'ber of people, nearly thr.ee
millions, involved, the discrepancies
between rich and poor, undernourish­
ed and over fed 1 are piolba'bly in good
part equalized. Here are the figures,
epressed in a daily average:
Obtainedi from vegetable 'sources:
Bread, 4*20 grams^ green vegetables,
250; cereals, 40; potatoes, 110: sugur,
40; fresh fruits, 70; alcoholic bever­
ages, 432.
From animai sources: Meats, 200
grams; elgrgs, 24; cheese, 8; butter and
oil', 28; milk, 213; to which may be
added salt, 20 grams, and water, 950.
This accords well witlh established
"standards" for the average man. In­
cidentally national characteristics are
emphasized! in the relativte propor­
tions of foods consumed as, for exam­
ple, the liberal use of 'bread. Despite
such incidental variations the actual
nutrient intake of people seems to be
much the same the World? over.
Convicts on Honor
Passengers in an ordinary day
smoking car in western Pennsylvania
the other day noticed a group of five
men to whom the short trip they were
making seemed quite a novelty. Oc­
casionally a 'Sixth man joined the
group and then left it again, going
•in the Pullman car to chat with
friends.
The five men were prisoners serv-
intg terms in the Western penitentiary
of Pennsylvania, explains a writer in
the "Survey." They wore no shackles
or handcuffs. The sixth man, who at
times left them entirely alone, was
Warden John Francies. He was tak­
ing tlhem out to Center county to help
•build the new prison. When they ar­
rived they joined a number of other
prisoners who are laying out the
grounds of the new penitentiary. One
hundred and fifty prisoners are being
used in that way. A guard is in
charge of them, but they roam about
tJhe farm freely when not at work oi
as'etp in their bunking quarters.
Speaking of the fiv emen whom he
took in the smoker, Waiden Francies
said: "I have implicit faith in every
one of these prisoners. 1 have studied
them well during their stay in prison
and although convicts— sent up for
•serious offenses—I 'believe tihey have
the makings of igood, .honest citiens
in them and! am treatintg them ac­
cordingly. Before many weeks I ex­
pect to bring from the penitentiary a
whole carload of convicts, with not a
door locked or a.man shackled."
Lights at Exposition
Although 'by day the exposition, I
with its faint ivory buiff as the pre­
vailing tlnit, witlh' Its red tiled roofs, f
green domes and flashes of gold and J
blue, will give an effect of harmonious
color, yet at night it will be even
more mystical and marvelous. Won- j
derful advances in the science of il-
lumination will permit of the lighting j
I of the exposition in a manner that
would have 'been physically impose!-1
THAT BUSINESS
STATIONERY
A lino, niropvi;U" T}i,«> ati •redrop.fojvedi.j
^ one piece. Made of
3P*clt!ly Mhded st«el jf-tlim&T wh«r«
oth«r guns »re jUT WEAKEST. Cqmp»re
STEVENS with guns JOT at any where near the
prwe and aote. JfflK ow WUTY throughout.
Our Shotgun
Catalog shows the
famous line of Stevens Repeaters-Doubles-Sin­
gles. If you cannot obtain STEVENS fiom your
dealer-let us know, and «c will ship direct. ex>
press prepaid, upon receipt of Catalog Price.
I _ J. STEVENS ARMS
& TOOL COMPANY
P.O.Box 5005,
CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.
Devoe's Plaint does not crack or
peel. !Far aaie by Homer $L Rice. Adv
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
"WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT 0
A GREAT Continued Story of die W«df»
** Progress which you may begin readhj*
at any time, and which will hold yonr
interest forever. You are living in the heat
year, of the most wonderful age, of what it
doubtless the greatest world in the universe,
A resident oi Mars would gladly *>ay—
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«pl,UUU SUBSCRIPTION
to this raagazine.in order to keep informed of
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Are you reading it? Two millions of your
neighbors are, and it is the favorite maga*
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The "Shop Notes" department (20 vast*)
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useful articles for home and shop, repairs,ate.
" Amateur Mechanics " (10 pages > tells hovto
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$1.50 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 15 CENTS
Ask TOUT Newsdealer to show you one or
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318 W. Washington St., CHICAGO
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Indian Increasing
The Indians of Canada, according
at the rate of 2,000 a year. The In­
dian population of the Dominion at
the close-of the year was 106,490.
The Indians in tine United States
are increasing in numbers at about
the same ratio. At the close of the
fiscal year in 1910 the census showed
304.G01 Indians, in 1913 it showed
330,60;}. Oklahoma 'has a larger Indian
papulation than the whole of Canada.
The Indians are not vanishing. They"
are growing year hy year more num­
erous anl less trouibtesome, more in­
dustrious and prosperous, and af­
flicted less by disease and dissipa­
tion, j
Choice Wall Papers
in.carefully selected designs and in a wide; range of
prices
It is alwa > 7 s the aim of this store to give more vaI u J
and better selection than any other store. This is acconi-
plished by our long experince in wall papers and in th u
suitibility foi the particular rooms'they are to ado tn.
Look over our stock and see for 'yourself
GEOEGE P. BRETCH
PADDOCK ARCADE