davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13

oem Serausgeber Ser IeiteuOen eng
Iiifen tGgIihen 3eitlnl8 vslrguS
2eaoar" llonlittirt:
n3um ud6iten &r6iioenteu lrnies
res Ger6an6es nomittire i6 bternlit
SerrnSuu8 3emrtb BON Sionr6allS.
G5 lit mir pobl betuuBt, oaB Serr
Q. feline engIiibe, ionoern eite oeuts
Idle 3eitllng, Den y9eutider Serolo" ,
herousaiebt, iDel9eS 9lott ote Wtet'
item BON SSbnen rpanigitenS Der Ges
putation nu6 fenueu. @benio iIt es
mir pobl berulBt, Dab eS IN Der ct.
ipa 2OiGbrigen 8eidlihte ltnieres eng.
iiId,en 8reBuerban0eS oaS erlte Dtal
iIt, oaB elm Serausgeber elmer III
ntd,t enqliIber Spruhe eriheinenoen
3eituna nonillirt miro. gSenrl ih
trobOem Serru 9enutb bori6lage, 10
aeidiebt 0ies 5un6hIt ans Dem @rrln-
Sc, onB oas itarfe 0entidle Clement
nnIeres Staates cine gIuerfeHnans
per0ieut.
gStr f6nnsn ougieIbe niht beiier eb.
ren, als in6en mir Serrn 8emlttb,
ieinen fG6igIten ino betanutelterlSer.
treter, al unierem 8rdlioenten er-
mdblen. llnIer 8reBoerbano lit aus
inteaiqenten Mitglieoern 5uiomn1en.
geiebt uno boffentlih iiber engber6i-
ge &orltrteile binausgeiDahlen. Serr
@. ialber genieBt i'm gan5en Stoate,
bel sSreilno lmo Seinb, III politii6en
lln6 oe1t maBgebenoen geidGftlihen
&reiien fUegen ieines gbarafters, iet.
ner 5Gbigteite1 lno ieines re6tlihen
offenen 9enfenS luo Sanoelns be.
redtigtes 8ertruuen lin0 groBe Id.
tlna. Ser bon ibn reoigirte s9elit.
id,er Serol0" lit I'M 2aufe Der Sabre
gum sSiibrer Der frenoIpradigen
BreIie i'm Stnnte gefpor0en ltno, mas
9err 9. Inn %. s." an iagen bat,
miro bon ieinen bielen 2eiern un6
ben politii6en &reiien in gebiibrenoer
9Seiie bea6tet. Serr 9enlttb bal
cine gef1brlide mo i6pere &ranf.
belt birter lid, lmo mir glIe freuen
ms BON Ser5en, oaB er itns rno Dem
Staate erbalten blieb. g8enn etiuas
i'm pieoer b6llig beriteaen tanu NM
ibm oie berIorenen 40 &fltno ipieoer
bringen miro, 0ann ieine 8obl 5um
9rdiiOenten". (@roBer ollgeneiner
8eifaa.)
Sofort iuuroe feline 9eonIination
bon gpraftiih ieoen @infel Der Ser.
ianmlitngsboIle auPs nGrmIte inoor-
firt", (glrgus- -2eaoer" IN Ieiner 9(us,
gabe bonn z. SSe6.) II. u. bon Serrn
Geo $. @race, Seraitsgeber 0es
Can in 9eao (9laf Sias), ferner
bon Son. sc. q. 0omoeI, Dem gr.
9rdiiOenten ser ,0ationol BreH
Sliiociation", itno frii6eren oenlofrati.
id)en &ongreB-4anoioaten, Serra
Geo. S6lolier, Dem eegenipGrtigen
Sefretdr 0es 9eationaloer6onSes unG
Gefretdr Der Siour Sails SonoeIs-
fannfer II. (. no.
Der o1si6eiOenoe @rGIioent 6es
@erbanoes erflGrte bierauf:
p9lngeiifts zines 10 allgemeinen
uno 10 wormen Endorsements Der
domination bon Serrn 9ons 9e-
niitb banOeIe ih nobl iiher I'M Sin.
ne oieIer 5oblreihen 8erionlmIling
iueHn id II 5lmlal fein anoerer San.
0iOat borgeihlagen tpuroe- bon Ell.
Her feporateH abItinmung nbIebe
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13

unO Die 8ab[ our6 9(tflamation er.
folgeu laIie." - 9ieielbe ergub ole
einitimmiqe ggabl bon Serrn $. 2es
miltb 5iuu BrdIioeuten oes gerban.
OeS.
Oils ser 10 8eebrte iid) OanfenO
BON ieinem Sit erbob, ipltroe er mil
ItiirmiIdem 9eifaa begriiBt. Srot
ieiner f6rperIihen Shp1he belt er
folgenoe frr5e 8ontesreoe:
Ser beiltige Gag lit mobI Ser
itoI5eite in meiner Iangi1brigen Bel.
tlmgslaufbubn, uno ih 0nttfe allen
glnlueienOen BON Sar5eu. Die 8abE
nebme ib alS cine @brlmg os3 10
itorfcn unO ei1flirBreihen bcutit5cn
@lementeS an. SD bin 5rpar nidt I'm
9Imerita geboran, Ipn0ern in 8erttid)s
Iano, benz itoI5eIten un0 fortihritts
lihiten 2nnoe oes alteu Sentiments.
gs lit elm GROCER llnteribieO, Oh man
Ourd, 3ufaa oOer bur6 freie eigene
@abl amertfaniiher 8iirger miro,
mO itb geitebe often, Dab ib mir oft
gertQ einbilOe, in man6er 5inIid,t
elm ebrIiderer lm6 nitbliherer 8iirs
ger oieier Gepublif 5u iein, uls 3. 9.
ole Sipp oipp Surrab sglmerifoner.
Ser BON mir raoigirte y8euti6er
SeroIO" erifeiut ipobl in beuti6er
Sprn6e, alleiu cr lit 5ugleih Elm ames
rifaniideS 9latt BON Der eriten bis
5ur letter. Seite, 1no lpenn Sie,
nteine aolegen, 0enielben nlle leien
f0nnten, 10 mohten Gle gar oft 5u
SSbrem 9ortcil aritifeu amerifnniz
idlcr 3uitGn6c finoen, Die 5ugIeib be-
neiicn, buB Der 9eutih sglmerifan?r
cS nit ieiuem 8itrgcrtum eruit meiut
m0 on 0uS Octtide Spritdfport
Oeuft: Sic &inoCr. 0ic man Iieb
bat, 5ii6tigt man.
SSd) bitte nod gar manheS mtf
0Cm Ser5eu, allein meine torperltdle
Shrudhe gebietet Salt. Sm &nufe
meiues nGuen ebrenuollen glutt9S mer-
Oe ib ia iiher nod otter 9eIegeubeit
fiuoen, meinen 2Iniid)teu @eb0r 5iI
perihaffen. geod)mulS meineu her5s
Iihen 9utf fiir Die eripieieue Gbre
inn Iamen 0es BON mir pertretenen
Oeuti6en @lementeS 1rno meiner aol.
legen BON Der INSTRUMENTATION
&rcTe". (8eifaa.)
Ser Seratsgeber oes ,9rguss
Seaber" bruhte auBeroem in ieiner
glusgube bonn s. SSebruar nod folgens
&c e0itorielle gtoti5:
Hans Demuth of this City, editor Of
the ,,Deutscher Herold'', was yester-
day elected president of the South Da.
kota press association in session in
this city. This is the first time in the
history of the association that the
editor of a newspaper printed in for
eign language has been honored by be-
ing made president of the press asso.
citation. 1t was a compliment to Mr.
Demuth s devoted service to the asso.
citation in years past and is fitting
recognition of his leadership among
the editers of non-English newspapers
in the state. Mr.. Demuth will make
an admirable president - of that there
cannot be the slightest doubt The
,,Argus-Leader congratulates him OF
the honor given him by the newspaper
fraternity in the state.
---- 6. 6.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13
3encites aus Der Siib
SafOta Segislatnr

Cine ser tpi6tigiten @eIetborIager
lit oru 0ienitag ourb llnterlhrift oes
@nuDerneltrs @eieb 9eiuoroen. ndiu-
lid Oie 8ia, oie cine Staats. .Stener-
9OmmihiOm id)afft. Saus uno Se-
not baben cine 8in ongenonnen, Die
$4,000 betpiliat, INN 0en Siio 9a.
fotaer geteranen oes 8iireerfrieaes
Ole 8eilnnhme ON Der 50i1brigen
@eoenffeier Der SdIaht bon @ettDs-
burg 5u ermogIiden. gs beOorf nod
Der llnterihrift oes @onoerneurs,
um Oie 8amiuigung geiebndBig an
maChen.
0as 0rudnrbeiten-aonlitee lit nod
INNER trdftig on Der Nrbeft. 0ie
(6ortIekung 0uf Seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13
8aiiers SOdter berlObt
gseriS6unns NIT @elfen.
QaprIin. 11. gSeh

. I II IT. DtU.
Der 9iei6san5eiger fiinoigt in
elmer 3ieiistag friib in Berlin eri6ei-
nenoen @rtraausgabe Die @erlobung
Der Rrin5eiiin 8ictoria Suite, ser
ein8igen gohter 4oiier @iIbeIm, nit
4riils Grrit 2lueuit. Dem Sobn oes
Ser3ogs BON Cumberland, an.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13

@erIin. 9eutI6Ion6. 9os Gre
flttiOtouiitee Der .Geutlheu StG0te-
gereiniglne~ bat einitimnig eine
Reiollltiou augenommen, IN Der Ieb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13
SReueite gtadlridlf.

9uuoDu, Gnglau6. = Die tiir.
fiIdje &egierung fat Cir GSuarS
8reD gebeteu, bic 0iGdte 81 erIn6eu,
ben Srieg sn 6sen0eH. Die gOtidlaf.
ter iuerSeH am 5reitng, ben IA. Seb.
rnnr, snIammen fUmmen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
CLAREMONT REAL ESTATE
SIX ROOM CEMENT
I'M CLARlGMONT
$3.50

Heeding the present day cry for more house
and less lot there are two 'Pfrang built :
houses 10 lower Claremont that look Ike at
asked.
Each of these houses is priced at $3.50
and terms to suit almost any can be ar
ranged.
There are six rooms in each but the archi-
lecture is absolutely distinct and wholly apart
from the other.
The living room of the first one is entered
from golden oak finished entrance hall
which also contains the stairway to the
sleeping apartments above
This room contains beautiful granite
brick mantel with built-in bookcases fitted
with art glass doors; has hardwood floors and
exceptionally fine electric fixtures.
The dining room with its cement -beamed
ceHlng; beautiful selected elm paneling and
hardwood floors contains a but-in sideboard
that is a masterpiece of the cabinet makers
art; the electric fixtures conform to the gem
eral high class of the whole house and are on
par with those found in houses costing
great deal more.
The kitchen is located In the north side of
the house and even in this exceptionally warm
weather 1t is delightfully."- cool
Stationary cement wash tubs and every
modern convenience that human ingenuity has
devised are included In this kitchen as they
are In all 'Pfrang built' houses.
rooms. each bountifuly supplied with wind
dews; each having its own light and airy
clothes closet OF ample proportions
For S3, $50 on easy payments there isn't
house IN all Oakland that compares with It
unless II is its next door neighbor
While these houses contain q roems each:
and are side by side. there Is absolutely no
lntimation Of twin houses which is so often
distasteful; individuality is expressed in each
one of them to such an extent that they an
pear 70 have been built expressly for differ
ent people
The Key. Route station is hut block away
and San Francisco is reached in 50 minutes
G. ]. PFRANG, OWNER.
Lnnne -I,Ied 1l9I. 5S41 Claremont ave
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July To-
George Howell, 25 years old, was shot
and fatally wounded today as he
emerged from a drug store which he
and an unidentified companion had
robbed.
HAMBURG, July 15.-The strike de-
clared by the workmen in the ship
building yards here extended today to
other trades, and 1t is estimated that
more than 10000 men have laid down
their tools.
OSHKOSH, Wis.,, July 15.-JOhB
Schrank, who attempted to assassinate
Theodore Roosevelt October IL. prob
ably will shortly be taken from the
northern hospital for the insane to the
state prison in Waupun.
TETUAN, Morocco, July 15.--Fight-
ing has been continuous in this Vicinity
for the last six days. Friday a column
of $4,000 Spanish troops metxa fierce
reception from the Moors. The army
lost so killed and $50 wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
FIFTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
FORGER ELUDES POLICE
Have Fled to San Rafael as
She Stole Communication Book

Although the police of the bay cities
have a picture and description of
Gertrude Neto, Is years old. who dis
appeared Monday after forging two
checks and securing s212, no trace of
the young girl has been found.
The detectives believe she may have
fled to San Rafael, as she stole a COM
mutation book shortly before she
cashed the checks.
The Neto girl was employed by A.
Rothberg. 130 Geary street. He sent
her to the bank to deposit the checks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Body of Climber Found

PORTLAND. Ore. July 15.-The body
of C. b. Smith, lost on Mount St
He1ens, Wash, Sunday, July s, in a
violent mountain storm. was found by
body OF searchers late last night with
the neck and one arm broken, lying
at the foot of the declivity half way
up the mountain side at point called
Butte Shaft
The man had apparently fallen over
a cliff, being killed instantly.
The condition OF the body Indicate d
that death had probably occurred more
than a week ago.
The body of Mrs. Smith, who was
with her husband when a blizzard shut
them off from the rest of their party.
has not been located, but the search
ing party is still on the mountain and
the leaders expect to find her body
near that of her husband.
Violent storms have been raging on
the mountain peak for the last 10 DAYS
and the work of the searchers has
thereby been made exceptionally diff
cult
Mr.. and Mrs Smith were with two
other people, one of them an expert
enced mountain climber, when the
storm struck them on their ascent OF
Mount st. Helens on Sunday, July 6,
and they were separated from the lead
ers when Mrs. Smith became exhausted
In the storm.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL

1T. FRANCIS Girls Directory Orphan Asylum.
Central av. and Waller sts.. has admitted dur
ing the months ending June 80, 1918, the
following orphan. half-orphan and abandoned
boys and girls: Josephine Iabarbera, IL years;
Antoni Labarbera, Z years 8 months: La Verne
Virginia Miller, 8 years 6 months; Minnie
Alma Miller, 3 years months; Mary Catta-
lima. 10 years months; Dora Catalina,
years months; vergiTio Catalina, 3 years
months; Alberto Catalina. years s months;
Margaret Pierce, IL years 10 months; Mabel
Pierce, IL years 2 months; Marian NJ, Moore,
6 years months; Charles H. Moore, years
months
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
WALNUT CREEK REAL ESTATE

VERY beautiful villa site near Walnut Creek.
covered with fne live and red oaks, containing
o.42 acres This beautiful acreage commands
panoramic view of the entire Ignaelo valley
and Mount Diablo. Price. $6T5: Sf75 cash
and balance on long time payments. Address
PERCIVAL c. MILLS. main office. 2115 Shat
tuck av., Berkeley. Cal; or 1872 Broadway
Oakland, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Seattle Party Welcomed

ST. MICHAEL, Alaska, July 15.-The
Alaskan tourists of the Seattle Cham
ber Of Commerce arrived here today
and proceeded to Nome. At Holy Cross
the Indian students saluted President
Wilson's representative, Seth Mann, and
gave patriotic exercises. Flags were
flying at all the landings on the Yukon
river when the excursion steamer
passed. At Hamilton a party of Eski-
mos came aboard and gave a native
dance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
BANDIT BELIEVED
To BE MARO0NED D
Three Patrol Boats and Rev
enue Cutter Guard Sup
posed Hiding Place

BELLINGHAM. Wash, July f5.-One
of the bandits who robbed two Cana
dian bank messengers near Cumber-
land, B. c., July 5, and who since es
capped to the San Juan islands and
has engaged in pistol fights with off,
GERS and posses, appears to be marooned
on Shaw island, in the center of the
archipelago and his capture or death
a matter of hours.
Three Canadian police patrol boats
and United States revenue cutter
Arcata are patrolling the island while
every small boat has been seized and
put under guard.
No boats are permitted to leave the
island without examination.
A deputy has been placed in the
home OF each settler on the island
while posses are beating the brush for
the fugitive
Unable to secure food from the beach.
while deputies prevent him from OBJ
tanning supplies from settlers, it Ia
believed hunger will force him into the
open soon, even IL he is not located
by the posses.
The man hunt is already directed by
Canadian officers, Pinkerton detectives
and Sheriff Boyce of San Juan county.
KarIuk at Port Clarence
NOME, Alaska, July 15.-Captain
Robert A. Bartlett arrived at Port
Clarence with the Canadian exploring
ship Karluk at 1890 YESTERDAY morn
ing, anchored opposite the Reindeer
station. and Immediately began repairs
upon the ships telegraph and steering
gear to obtain the maximum of ef-
ficiency when the Karluk encounters
the ice.
The Karluk is s12 miles from Teller.
the nearest telegraph office The har-
Dor is landlocked and no delay is ex-
pected.
Captain Bartlett says the Karluk will:
be ready to sail Thursday when he will
telegraph to Stefansson at Nome.
The four members of the northern
expedition now at Nome, Stefansson.
Mcconnell. Murray and wilkins. will
depart on power schooner for Port
Clarence Thursday and after they have
been taken aboard together with g.
dogs and several tons of dog meat the
Karluk will hoist anchor and sail
northward
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

RENTS COLLECTED AND. OWNERS ABSo-
LUTELN GUARANTEED AGAINST
Loss FROM TENANTS
FULL CHARGE TAKEN OF PROPERTY
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Fleet on Hand for PotIach

SEATTLE, July 1.-THE Pacific re-
serve fleet, consisting of the armored
cruisers West Virginia, flagship or Rear
Admiral Reynolds; the battleship Ore
gon and the protected cruisers ST. Louis,
Galveston, Chattanooga and Raleigh.
the tender Fortune and submarine As
arrived in Seattle harbor from the
Bremerton navy yard today to par
ticipate in the potlach celebration
which begins tomorrow. The reserve
fleet was Joined here by the armorcd
cruiser California, which arrived today
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

LOTS FOR SUMNER HOMES Permanent home
and camping in Redwood canyon. right on the
new Oakland Antioch railway; 500 and up on
easy payments; only IL minutes from Broad
way. Oakland. Send for map. GEORGE W.
AUSTIN i422a4 Broadway, Syndicate build
ing. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE
CONTRA COSTA REAL ESTATE

LOTS $l3o-Easy terms; Marine View Terrace;
pest close-fn property in Richmond. WEN
HAM a PAUL. 1444 San Pablo av Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
22s MONTGOMERY ST eMILLS BUILDINGG
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
MONEY LOANED OK REAL ESTATE

WE ARE NOW LISTING PROPERTY FOR OUR /
NEXT AUCTION
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
CITY REAL ESTATE

]. w. WRIGHT @ CO.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
TORRANCE

CALIFORNIA; MODERN INDUSTRIAL CITY.
located on steam and electric railroads be-
tween Los Angeles and Its harbor. For infor-
nation relative to business opportunities, real
estate investments and factory sites write
KARL BREHME. 1o31-37 Phelan building
Phone Sutter 1899
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

HAYWARD REAL ESTATE

LARGE lots or tracts OF half acre or more best
OF fruit and vegetable lands: easy terms: free
booklets. II. X. ROBINSON. general agent
Iands Of Meek estate. Hayward. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE

SPECIALIST in Real Estate Bargains. Right
treatment. Your interests cared for.
WILL FALLEY,
MILL, VALLEY
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

nine room house. best location lot 3sx207;
must be seen to be appreciated. Apply 2136
Santa Clara ay.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
FONTANA

LOCATED electric line between Riverside and
Los angeles; write for handsome illustrai ed
booklet on orange and lemon growing to KARL
BREHME, 1o3l-37 Phelan building, S. F.:
phone Sutter 1909
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

BUSINESS BARGAINS
So store and II elegant apis OF ? and 8
rms. and ba. rents S415 per mo-;
rev: only two blocks from Fairmont
hotel: corner; lot 3Ox94
DOWNTOWN BARGAINS
So. 000--Lot 60 feet front: on Turk st. east OF
Van Ness ay. this is positively the cheap
est lot in the district
FIVE FLATS.
Sl2O00--Ciayfen ST. near park panhandle; fats
Of and rms. aud ba. ea.; extra wide
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
nRN\N EXPECTED BACK IN
WASHINGTON BN NAY

Washington. Apri g. Secretary
Bryan IS not expected e. spend more
Than week az sacramento comforting
with Governor johnson aud the state
legislators over the proposed anu-
alien laws. From semi -orficmI sources
today il was eaid that Mr. BRYAN ex.
pected To- present the views of presi-
dent Wilson and do an that was pos
siblc 10 remove friction between the
United states and Japan over that
particular legislation iu time to he
back In Washington on May 'th
In official circles today il WIS sus-
gcsted that the oncfg> with which
Japan had protested against the en-
actmcnt uf the pending alien land
holding legislation ia California had
served io obscure tho Fact that the
many Chinese would be- affected 10y
such laws. though not in proportion
TO the Japanese residents
The Chinese legation here.
though noting the facts has rofraincd
from lodging any protest At the state
department while awaiting lnstruc-
ti0ns from Peline us we'll as the is-
sue of the negotiations between
America and Japan regarding the
question Of alien land ownership II
Is apparent however that the stun-
tion is viewed with deep concern. de-
vcloplng as 1t has at the very moment
when the United States government
is about to encourage the Chinese
people by extending recognition to
the infant democracy
Specific treaty guarantees. Il was
pointed out. probably would give the
Japanese property owners d decided
advantage over the Chinese in protect
ing their rights In the event Of dis
legislation The number
of Chinese IN California is said to be
very much smaller than commonly
According to the report Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
NICHOLAS NOT FORMALLY
NOTIFIED To QUIT SCUTNRI

London April gi.--Thc ambassa-
dorial conference met again yestor-
day. Premier Asqulth and Viscount
Morley. lord president of the council
were present and discussed the Scu-
tart problem.
It is understood the conference ad -
heres to It's declsion that Montenegro
must oeacuate scutari. but is indis-
posed to actmlesce in Ausirla's de-
mand that the powers undertake to
compel evacuation by arms No de-
mand has been formally made to the
Ccttlnlc government ana probably
nothing VIII be done in this respect
until after the noXt meeting of the
conference Monday. when Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign minister.
who has been absent from London
this week. will again preside over
the deliberations
The Montencgrin crown prince. Da-
milo. made his formal entry into Scu-
nri YESTERDAY General Nokuiitch
has been appointed military governor
of the city and NJ Flamenatz, former
charge d'affaircs at Constantluoplc.
civil governor King Nicholas Will
make his tiumpha entry into SEN
tart today and il is reported he viii
proclaim his intention to move his
court there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
MANY CONVERSIONS
SINCE OPENING
Of REVIVAL
70 Date About 365 Have Pro-
fesSed Faith in Christianity;
Today is Sunday School Day
at Tabernacle,

Evangelist Honeywell Informs Tho
journal that about 800 conversions
have resulted from the coming of him
self and his associates 10 this city
Tn, meeting at the tabernacle was
well attended last night and the
evangelist preached ON the excuses
offered by people for not becoming
Christians. lie said men say today.
II would be q Christian, but can
not understand the Bible" Someone
else SAYS. 81 never viii become "a
Christian so long as you have 50 many
hNpocritos In the church" sun an
other SAWS, ~ am not a very bad
man, Perhaps someone else SAYS "l
feel that I am too great sinner to
be saved The last excuse the evan
R"iist mentioned was, There is plen-
ty Of time
Taking up each one of these eX-
cuses one by one AIR. Honeywell de-
elared them not sufficient and mostly
absurd. He said that every man can
understand enough of the Bible to
know that he needs salvation and
how to attain IL. that there are hypo-
critics In the church and out of the
church and he characterized that cx-
cuse as pleading the baby act None
he said is too bad to have his sins
pardoned II he asks in the right splr-
it. For the man who hides behind his
morality, he had scathing message
ard he pictured the uncertainty that
attends the man who says there Is
plenty of time.
The feature of today will he the
gathering this afternoon of the sun
day school children from an the
churches participating In the revival
and the students from the Menaul
school ana the indian school band.
Who will march from First street up
Central avenue To the tabernacle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
ANti-NlltN QUESTION
KEPT ~ BNCkcitOt NJ

saommenio. cah April ea rros.
sure uf other Important legislation
kept the nutl.allcn question entirely
Ia tho BACKGROUND TODAY nnd gosHp
10 thc capital corridors Was confined
to discussion of procedure to bo ob.
sorNod when Secretary BRYAN arrives
Monday 60 take the matter up in COM
florence with Governor johnson und
the majority iouders
iu tho absence uf anK mumntlons
from Mn HryHn. t .s presumed that
&C. viii So into consultation with Glove
ernor lohuson after breakfast at the
executive residence Monday and that
later leaders OF both houses will be
summoned to participate In the dis.
vus-iuu lf Mr. Bryan wishes 60 pre-
sent his ,iows direct iu the lcgisa-
tors joint sitting of both houses
probably viii bo held m the assembly
chamber.
AssemhlNmun StuCkonhrucka plan
tn invite the governors of Washing
ton, ursgOn. Nevada aud Arizona io
the conference. embodied In il reso-
mtiOn Offered iu the lower house. fail
ed TO receive even full democratic sup
port. aud Nas voted down. Al 10 IL.
sa
NYN Pictures r4Ntlule and trtptul