Indiana Drift Indicates Progressive Decline in 1914 Primaries
The 1914 Indiana counties show Republican gains and Progressive losses, with Gary and Indiana Harbor industrial centers turning strongly Republican. County figures show 1912 to 1914 shifts, illustrating a nationwide drift toward the Republican party and away from Progressives and Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Pepa Olas
Fort Wayne
South Bend
Gary
Terre Haute
Evansville
Ecu Nces
Vanderburgh O
St. Joseph Oo
Saerentenegtbtestecintina Patiekseeteses
Lake County
Cincinnati Enquirer
Democratic
Indiana Harbor
Warren, Henry
Randolph
Lawrence County
O.u
Kentucky
Missouri
Oregon
U. S
Wilson
Taft
Roosevelt
North Dakota
California
Nebraska
Omaha
South
Pennsylvania
Minnesota
Maine
Pattingall
Peters
Awrence
West Virginia
Neely
Hearne
Laughlin
Iowa
Vollmer
Hull
Hanley
New Jersey
O’bryne
Drukker
Whitehead
Fielder
Stokes
Colby
New York
Justice Court of Appeals
Bartlett
Warner
Hand
Maryland
United States
Lee
Parran
Wellington
Illinois
Sixth Judicial District
Rccce
Cscencrecssncevenenes
Sececcenenceseee
Champaign County
Giagcerigd
Rewless
War Fifty Years Ago by Captain Kilmer
The narrative recalls General Jubal Early's raid from Maryland into the Shenandoah Valley, Sheridan's pursuit, and the Berryville and Winchester actions around September with Grant coordinating from City Point. It notes reconnaissance, detachments, and a daring Camden-like courier plot involving Miss Rebecca Wright and a coded message from Sheridan. The article frames the strategic moves and near battles as Grant and Sheridan plan an immediate shift south of Winchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Kilmer
U. S
Washington
Sheridan
Army of the Potomac
Intersburg
Early
Maryland
Shidan
Tiny Creek
Robert Lee
Petersburg
Winchester
Cedar Creek
Berryville
Grant
Strasburg
Charleston
Lee
Richmond
Fitzhugh Lee
James River
R. H. Anderson
J. B. Kershaw
Opequon Creek
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Halleck
City Point
Witdrawal
Kershaw
Harpers Ferry
George Crook
Rebecca Wright
Crook
P. H. Sheridan
Cutshaw
Shenandoah Valley
R. E. Lee
Ten Virgins Parable Study on the Second Coming
The article analyzes the Matthew 25 parable of ten virgins as a depiction of the Church during the Gospel Age. It contrasts Parousia and Epiphania, notes Millerite disappointment, and explains the oil as the Holy Spirit and lamps as the Bible. It urges covenant loyalty, study, and separation within the Bride to attain entrance to the Kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom of Heaven
Christ
Wm. Miller
Jesus
Lfe
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. W. Henley
First Connecticut
M Battery
Second
United States Artillery
McIntosh
Opequon River
J. B
McMerrison
Takigi
Tara Mew
Jersey
South Carolina Infantry
Henigan
Henagan
Virginia
Ohio
C. R. Lowell
H. G. Wright
Getty
Sixth Corps
Merritt
the Spy
Gilbert
Opequon
Sth
Snicker’s Gap
Berryville Pike
Smithfield
Averell
Martinsburg
Potomac
Anderson
Gutshaw
Blue Ridge
Chester Gap
Front Royal
Itshugh Lee
Harry
R. BE. Lee
James
G ‘Terion On ‘Nee
Onde
Patriot Publishing Company
Review of Reviews Company
Gregg
Davies
Standing
Torbert
Weo
Parousia and
Epiphania