davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11

- .a.a- -..-.-- .-.4- ~ So -E ~
rort.L.ry % ests l.izh 4 separate s1-
lie T. ne earA lie tho sght that u
Es eol.d bece1e master q tie Dr.
ts,r. a. q l1slF csildssa would BE- hi.
s-t.e.,s E-gVi-g q Ia oVa ulay.a.
nature o.! hat EaH Eas cfsatst ~
everlasting .I!slsnce. Ls c0lltst Syi
O. ssgi. e, tas Divine penalty ;cf on.
W1s1 sata perceived III. human
subjects ggEisg gradually weaker uI.
csl ,1e cuFss. a neW Plan vas fornu'
lated 10 tie angels VITO vess given
Permission 70 hep ard 10 instr1ct Ii
L.a1lty, q te1gtst1n was presented
They Possessed TIE power q mate
rs1D tol. and cogH appear as human
q hep and Instruct h11anity TIE
ssnr.c suggestion EsE hat they ecgf
hep h-Eanliy lest By begstrrs nev
rsc-. using Tie human females IS moth
o.. f.s that race. 20 which they would
.upari ihe.r own Virihy Although
tbs vas recogrLLst ss 6eilg colusfy
70 Divine Law, u Eas perceived that
ssHE had 10, teen punished fer hs Fe
b@.lion. TIE inference was that Gof
vas unable % punish sstsn for this ~
tellon. Thus b. retFsining from pll
shing satan. God lett open The door
b. Witch al TIE holy angels were Il
posed % temptations 10 oisobst!ence
and d..loyslty.
Thus We may know th.t all the an
ee.s q Heayen In harmony With God
are loyal % the core, Because they
vith.tood tsmpts stior-peruit'ed tos
tie very purpose ot their testing That
tbs testing continued for centuries Te
know from the context. because the
children q the iilicit union were not
babes bat en-giants-sni renowned
az tine when manhood yas rarely
reached earlier than one century The
simple record ot Genesis Is, The sOns
Z o, God saw the daughters ot men that
they we're fair: and they took them
wives o, al which they ehOse- -
Whea the sons ot God came 10 unto the
daughters ot men. and they bere chill
I drea unto them. the same became
mighty men which were Of old, men Of
[ renovn "-Genests "a.
Il vss these bestiAi giants who filed
the Earth With violence, depressing and
enslaving Adams posterity. As for
them, they never hst night 70 exist
ence, since they were born contrary to
the Divine viii, or Law. Nor can We
suppose that IN any sense Of the word
they would b. included IN the redemp
tive work OF Jezus. who died only FOR
Adam aud bis pOsterity. As all IL
Adam die. even so all IN Christ shall be
made alive. every man in bis own or
| der"-th. Church in the First Resur
rection i Corinthians l522
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11

The Progressives are in doubt. Mr..
Wilson may or may not be a Roose-
Welt kind Of man. The other day
he declared that he had had "a bully
time" at club dinner. bu, he has noI
yet said that under no circumstan-
ces' would ne accept another nomina-
tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11

! rc---4- t1C1g 2. s-t.--I ~
zse1 az1 a. Brooklyn Az con-fe1i
tLat many u y0g Esep 4 touch Vltl
~ ze-Aly diseouF-es through the
rev.ca ce-s List sunday Ts eens!f
eret ~ ,ays.cal caBse~ which led "
q t-s D~.uge. and found them ever
,ay --cst REASONABLE aIt IN t1l hAr
u'ay with history and geology. Today
We co-.1er the De.uge from q clce?
.rt stsntpoiat We vii attempt 10
sh1z from tie Billie WY God permit
tel ,ne Del1ze al all ard that He vas
fully irsuosd n the srrang cement which
botted ont TIE human family, except
s.sa, perzou. zhteous Noah and his
,amly.-2 Peter 24-l0
To begin With, We should remember
that Gods Covenant with Adam,
granting him everlasting life, wa=
ba.ed apon the fact that he was per
fect n Image q his Creator, and on
condition that b. would maintain this
image sud likeness by continued obedi-
er-e ~ bis Maker When satan %
.e-s@d tie serpent and guided 1t 10 eat
the --y fruit Of which our nrst par
e-t. ue-e forbidden to eat, he pro
Glr-d thereby temptation.
Mother L saw that 20 far from the
SERPENT. being poisoned - that fruit
% vas the wisest of animals. She
reasoned that humanity was so far su
re-lo- o. the brute that the Increased
wisdom would make her husband and
herself Ike gods She tnirsted fo'
know edge aud power. only the Divine
cg.uaud seeued 10 stand between her
aud the highest ideals Sh. partsok Of
the fruit and recommended il 10 Adam
Who was not 50 deceived, but who
knew that death would surely follow
d. d.-obefience. Nevertheless be dis
obeyed thinking that be would rather
perish ei'L bis wife than spend eter
L.ty without ner
The disobeIience led to expulsion
from Eden and the beginning Of the
gradual execution Of the sentence, "Dy
!ng thou shalt die Adam died with
.n the tholsand-year Day In which be
ate "of the tree nine hundred thirty
years od. HIS race inherited bis d.
.1g conditions and tendencies. Thus
ell humanity are under the Divine
curse. or sentence u death. and have
heea going down 70 the tomb, Hades
for s!x thol,ani years Whatever
therefore. may cut short human life is
10 Injustice 70 humanity, because
whatever life is enjoyed Is Just s.
much more than II has title 70 Hence
the DeIuge vas merely a qnick means
Of executing against the race the deati
sentence already expressed sixteen cen
turies before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11
HOP. For a.. An.saIluvisn..


There & the same hope FOR the ante
diluyians 6s for oil the remainder or
the human family-the hope Of the res
direction Of the dead This means not
merely e hope Of being awakened from
the ,leep Of death but q resurrection
hope q hope Of Restitution, hope OF
return. II they will, to the full measure
Of human perfection, the image Of God
in the flesh This hope as We have
seen on previous occasions, rests nrst
Of all on Gods gracious promise that
all the families Of the earth shall be
blessed In Abraham's Seed. Secondly,
It rests IN the Bible assurance that Je-
sus Is the Head, and the Church the
members Of that Spiritual Seed Of
Abraham. which soon. as the Elect Of
sod. will be completed and glorihed.
In the Messisnic Kingdom this great
Seed will accomplish the blessings
foreordained St Paul emphasized
this, saying. III ye be Chrst's, then are
" Abraham's Seed. and heirs accord
Ing to the promise" made TO Abraham,
IN thy Seed shall all the nations Of
. the earth be blessed "-Genesis % Is;
Galatians %. IG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11
II. psLuae . pslIv.tsnss.


When the = Dle account u the cause
q the Del1ge q, properly comprehend
ed II r. seen thet % was Indeed bless
inz 2 Disguise The human family
had gotten into slavery, and would
shortly have been wiped out by new
race which most peculiarly had intrud
cd upon humanity The Bible tells us
that this new race consisted exclusive
Is Of maies propagated through the
human female We read The same
were mighty men men Of re
nown"- giants "-Genesis ola
The fallen race OF Adam was unable
TO cope with the superior mental and
physics strength OF the intruders
Robbed Of their wives and daughters
and compelled 10 do the drudgtry OF
their new masters. their lives were .
burden Not only so. but the new race
was vicious. brutal. violent. as well as
immoral The Bible account declares
"The earth was filled with violence.
The general moral corruption went SC
far that we read Every lima ginauon
OF the thoughts Of mans heart was
only evil continually" What terri
bic arraignment, What a mercy In the
sight OF all intelligent beings that such
a terribly immoral, strifeful. and en-
slaved condition should be brought
completely to an end This description
Is found graphically recorded in Gene
sis G.l.li. said Pastor Russell
Whsroe the Race Of Gisntsi
In the past we have not studied the
Bible with sufficient care. and there
fore have not appreciated properly Its
wonderful. harmonious story. The orr
gin o, tho invading race OF giants IS
clearly told said Pastor Russell. Sc
tan, n glorious angelic being OF high
/ order. named Lucifer. the Morning
Star, detected 10 sin. because o. amhl
tion lie lad said IN his heart long "a
fore. Il VIII no ns the Most High IA
independent sovereign. dsaiah l4:l2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11
The Fallen Angel. Punished.

ne aNeh HnStia F1HiSH@G
On next Lords day we will inquire
OF Gods wonderful Book, the Bible
just what penalty Divine Justice has
imposed upon Setan and his associated
angelic rebels. will reach all who
desire through the hundreds Of news
papers which publish my sermons
weekly. II you are not in touch with
any OF these. drop me a postcard 70
Washington Temple or Brooklyn Tab
ernacle remind you now, however,
that the Bible assures US that Noah
and his family were OF pure Adamic
stock. in the words. Noah was q just
man and perfect 10 his generations"
Divine Patience Manifested.
As We review the situation, We are
amazed at the exhibition gi,en Us Of
Divine natience We are reminded of
s. Peters words that God IS not will
Ing that any should perish. How easily
He could have biotted out Of existence
our first parents and have created AZ
other pair How easily He could have
hlndered Satan from presenting the
temptation, How easily He could
have warned the angels against o
course Of disobedience, and. II neces
sary. have shown them His Power at
any time
These incidents illustrate to us gen
eral principle Of Divine Character aui
/ dealings God wishes not TO have the
heavens and the earth populated With
Z evil beings Crea ting angels and men
/ In His own image and likeness. on ar
ferent planes. He desires them to main.
tain their own station. and in loving
Loyalty to learn 20 trust. His Wisdom.
Justice. Love md Power. Moreover.
lie does not wish TO have any children
or servants in all His domain obedient
merely because Of fear, merely be.
cause Of ignorance Jesus words give
US the key 10 the Heavenly Fathers
I Character IN this respect He says.
The Father seeketh such 10 worship
HIN as worship HIN IN spirit and In
truth John 4.23
God had indeed glorious Dominion
I before sin entered the world And he
could. Of course. hsve hludered any
spread Of the disloyal ambition OF
Satan by destroying him, or lie could
have coafced him into obedience as :
/ slare put srsrh Ue dssiraS no. t,o,l
most evidently has the very highest
ideals 10 respect 10 His Government
and all Of His subjects. All His wcrk
A perfec,. and He will aoi allow II to
The evening world., 1913-05-05
O DONE MANY KINDS
WORK IN SEVEN YEARS.

sT came here seven years ago. and
I. vould be easier to pick out the work
I haven't put my hand to in that time
than to try to enumerats the different
po,ltions i've Allied. For long time ]
took care Of the rooms In . big apart
mont house. They gave me my meals
ana M q month. but was obliged to
ana INV own room. Not that ! wasn't
rlad 10 do 20; I wanted to get away
from my brooms and dustpans for
uttie while during the twenty-four
hours.
"Hovever, ! considered that ! had .
sood fob, because my food was sure
ana nv salary wss sure. At another
ums worked - . clerk In . laundry
~ made n q wsek. Then ! used to
m uptown and read to an old lady.
AS I worked In . big Broad wAy Dc.
sertmsut store. selling hats. earned
snly = Q week there. and It did seem TO
~ thst they gave M al the hats
dat nobody would possibly want to
w." ~
Ne. that Mrs.. Brsyton wrote;
~ ~ an Asss - Broadway ~ sisssa hAsvs@
- n ~ sehs tAsts b ~ ~ ~ I'D
vhsss I vss bonl
~ lsiss. y ~ ssnp. eesA -
The evening world., 1913-05-05
Specially Priced
NOTIONS

- loe Two palEs 0inbeob "Psg1ee.
ton" DFsss 6hislds.
- toe tAres paiS 'Duchen5''
WsshabIs DTeo 0bields. ~ dcosn.
10 loe Two 100 easds Washabb
Collar ouppoetA
100 To- thsse b balls L. v. ytsneA
Dasning Cotton.
10 for Two Zoe piecss - yleds
Mefcssissd InCse3s Taps. NJ
coloes.
90 loe 26o pieos 8 yaeds DuI.
gArisn Washabls Trimming Braid
- ioe tbrss l0e Twkish Web
Cloths. 56e dozen.
90 for IL l6c 0imbsls Imported
Real Hair Nets. o1.1S dosso.
1oe ioe Ok 3c bones wiz Haiyplns.
Black o. brown.
80 ioe 2Sc boz 0hnbsls Horn
Hairpins.
100 for lie cube 0imbsls Bet
Gla0 Head Pins.
100 for 26e pair 6hpp3 Trees.
80 for &c "Rsvsssibls" FIT Poi
ishef..
100 tor TIRE 70 paiss Nsvsr.
break Shoe LAcss. Ham Nese
The evening world., 1913-05-05

q. - al, ss,r u,,sv. 1T ~ Asra - -
that sa4e- :
Asl vhat's ths vAcis vesM y . - vAin -
80. - rs ~ ~ ~ 80! $500.
ana -. tnis ume you wsrs .ons"s
to write. we're you notr' I asked.
Il wa Indeed" replied Mrs. Bray.
ton. "But had neither place nor
time except for . few httle things
that we're published In the Irish World
and other Catholic and irish papers.
While was selling hats for = . wssk
I rented an apartment uptown anA then
Gablet every room except one, wh1oA
Kept for myself. NiShts and morn.
ings he'd 70 take cafs Of The rooma
I sublst."
II should think you would have
The evening world., 1913-05-05
inexpensive Summer Underwear
For Women and Children

While this GlMBEL collection Of Knit UndoWoor . rod
for it, fine assortment Of garments Of The bs gads % @
the most luxurious pure silk Union Suits ct oiI
Underwear that particularly gold at thsr low pisa
yor Womsnthere excellent Union Suits Of Swi rbbed
800 EACH though Of usual TIC quslity
Wemsus Umbesls DvsWs owis nbbsd, aquaep,e yt
band In ..sol:, e. 4 e s:eh ',t1. 9. saeI
lacs Jokes. Al ~ each, for 81 usually 60c
Wesns un!sa outs d sw rbbd hs thad, avs-
eennse laca. e1.26 quality, Ut q each. - -
y Boys tbsss well Union sthie syis b>d .
81 % DO saeh; and Gi Unon Heht wch Snd WI H. SH
Lev Nssicd vssss 70 10 yss, q q" :sh: II u 10
10 each. = - = - 80
oh9.s1s Lsss tnsnsd Iis zrssd pssv gan q sss
YlonP
The evening world., 1913-05-05
The May Sale Of Linens

Sturdy Tablscloths hon Cemany-<bs khd TT -.
$780, wn t5. snsy sPt tS noe - sUoc
priced than usual because ~ bought them With dhvst sms
to the White Sale. Several pretty dMisns:
2x2 yds.. at }2.z5 xssakI no
2x2X yds., n 025. usually -
2xjN5., ~ $3.z5 xsssNy $50
Other Interesting White Sale Items
Irish Dsmask Napkns fully blsacbsd. h five dsdUs .
n. 1t o3.S0 Dozen usually 1925.
6omstitchod Sets Of Scotch da1naak With 70nch TSb
cloth and dozen Napkins al In fine circular dsms ct eea
set, usually 1915.
aemStitehod Huok back Tswels nom Germany sheavy
quality with handsome satin damask bordas and 3x7 inches
In size At ol.S0 dozen, instead Of g. oeeond y1ooe
The evening world., 1913-05-05
Last Week Of
The Oriental Rug Fair

g much interest hss bssn .pt:d 2 s pqSas . scS e
constrained polong t. But next Saturday tho xsk
must be closed Both the Rup themssavc and =: 1900
Of their showing, make strong appeal 20 hoee VINO
and lmow-ths weaves Of the Orient For pse;e9 -
people who can best appreciate The remarkable values ts
the Rug Fair affords.
The chinese 1ugs for smpls, Of whieh " havs what
probably tie finest collection New York notable for ek
which w bought IN bond In London, could not b duplicated
today ct their prices In the face Of the increasing demand r
cant Rug IS T. IN. Is IT. m ct el3s. end including 0up
LOT real Chinese Russ. about 9xl2 IT, ct e1eS eech,
from Matt ct ~ 70 Hearth Russ 1t and Sedeh s
let ~ up 70 the large room sise q special pseeA
stan. hv:n. Dsshesan Bolh.c. Mcsu nd Ashan thsSC
Si9 CO. 0lS en- % and "a CO. up % roo- Ru0D q MIL
heo ine lot ct 81 60 usually $126 and moes 6tA 0see
The evening world., 1913-05-05

Deno0t for Daughters 81 bopoel
HO0e.
The entire proceeds Of asxt TAursday
evenings performance At David KEGS.
ier's Theatre will 90 to the Home Of
che Daughter Of Israel Of Harlem.
which 10 in need Of FUNDS. The home
n ct No. . Mast One Hundred and
Nineteenth street and sympathisers are
requested to send donations 70 that ad.
dress. The homo cares for many aged
Jewish pAroono.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
FuH Of the Imagery Of the
Ould Sod, She Comes
Here With Hope Of
Crooks o Coold, but
Sad Was Her Heart at
the Duskus That
Greeted Her.
But, Glory Bel She Toils
! an Slaoes With Hope
Burnin' in Her Heart an
= Nos0 She Has Reached
Her Resoard, for Her
Bookful Of Poetry 10
Out.



TAss IN ths .to,v A. /. ,.u....n.
-, $500. ~. -. --
''0u'
u'1 S0.n'n now ana
1NTsse 0ey'en' ~ Miss Boy
- - saDs 70 this country from Ire
0n1 n her Teens. alone and practically
D0al,seA In ten ysera S>e,nnins With
- oasaset ana most b,r,nh,. r,.,,.,
49, - has 1919 h.,.,a,s,,, ). =.
$500, ,o.,t,., :, . ..t,,,...o-, 49,,
q - Yr,sh word. ana ~ 1. ne su,no,
- a Snst ,,,h,,sh>A A,c,, 40 -. ,....
snIoS ~ n. Dsvr.
49,. /. c,,,ch 40 - ..s-s.... A..
snnrw = 800 wt,s -.,... -S..s :.
S.e.sh.S =. e.,,.-., "''''
n. ~
~
~ " .bsot q asapalsA aaGAs 6un ~
w. -. VI" ." sns
~ IN -. ~ - -, . - 4. 49,. -
No 90.
And the titles Of he poems. Bon
0ro NiSht IN ireland" The 0onnaught-
\naA's Ramblss," The Ola Boreen."
"A BOD from Galway" are themselves
enough to warm the cookies Of the
Celtic heart and to inspire . genuine in
forest In the personality Of the writer.
How In the world did you como
% leave your own country when you
ere 90 fond Of itr' asked Mrs. Bray
tea.
She shook her head mutely ana the
familiar sadness Of the irish exile
c,oudsd her gray eyes.
luRGo ~ the BRIGHT STORIES
a1Anep,eA
own." ~. .,,.,,h
e.. 49,. -. e..,,,, ..o,h,s. NJ
49,, - .,..v.ht,. :. ~.
-,s =. ....ss -. ~ :
~ A.. ..... .hoo,
."o~. wv" 49, a.. ~. s.. 49,.
" $1,000 80 - r,.,.,"d IA IA
- 80 $500. 90 Am.-,.. .nS ~.
"s..s.. there ,hat 7 ,hourht "a no ana
~. Ala not Know Of the home.ick-
-. ,h.t vouId n. tuednr AZ NV
80,
~ v.,t ar.t "a A. louis. WHARF
S.A soms cousins. But found things
a Ai0ersrt from what they we're in
irslsnA. Aithoueh my relatives were
eonfortablv Of. they save me no help
ana assured me that must begin to
taks care Of myself. sven n had to
begin as the bottom.
Z was too proud to ask favoss. and
y made W my mind 70 take the ffrst
bupeotabas Job IN sight. went to
vusk n q restaurant which b one u .
g. swnsd By the same man. I
vcsssd hard and long and earned Just
.poueA 70 Keep soui and body together
!. ..Du sfesr sbou2 Q year I had .
49,, % 70 to chicago and WORT in IN
|p0es Tor Q German. IN old man Who
sp1uaA Aait Eneilsn but who could not
vrste Il. I did . srsa& deai Of writing
~ him. and learned to uss the type
sseee afes . fAsh'on. ne PAD me .
49, end bousnt my Mncnss
:. -. D--v...
- ~ 80. Co.
- s'e"c.~o"s 80.
.,.,nn
~ ~ 90
= INV - ~ 49,
wys wu 1890 s,r,
yeer ana : ns" s,ss' 80 -. a.,
- ssss me sons IN ,...,. -,
~ oonV. ~ - =. ~,
- snousn !" ~ a.. ~. sor
to wnsIe InvU, ~ 80 n, ~.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
The Pictures and
Mirrors for Your
Summer Home

II you ever 60 visiting, you
know that one Of the first
things you notice when you are
shown to your room u the
pictures on the wall--or the
lack Of them. Tastefully
chosen pictures have q lot to
do with the charm OF any
home, whether In city or
country.
And this May Sale Of Mir
rors and Pictures gives you
your. opportunity to fill In
the bare spaces, IN . really
artistic way, yet at q great
saving In money. Tomorrow's
offeringS:
Pictures
Pretty French Prints. In antique or
Dresden frames. 1t TO, usually LIS.
Facsimiles In color, Of wsll-known
subjects; also caTbonettss In brown
wood or gilt oval frames, 1t q, usu.
ally $50 to -.
Fscsimilss In color. and hand-col-
ored Photographers, large siss, hand
somely framed, ct o7.s0 and 90,
usually $3.50 to $20-only ons Of .
kind.
Soms fine colored Photogrsvurss,
In antique frames, ct - each, usually
$3.50 70 80.
Framed Mirrors.
Panels, In antique ifamss, ct oS.7S,
usually IS end $3.50.
Sample Mirrors, one Of . hnd, In
oval and square designs, ct ~ each,
usually SO to @IS.
Triple Msntsl Mirrors. IN I-ln. an
tique gilt frames. ct 90. usually geo.
Main and oixth Neses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
BATTLE ROYAL is ASSURED
Foes of Liquor Clause in District
Measure Apprehensive.
DUE CONSIDERATION SOUGHT
Representative Burleson Declares He
Will Endeavor to Have Bill
Sent to Conference.

When the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill comes back TO the House.
laden with the amendments placed OF
IL by the Senate, things will begin TO
happen. The friends and opponents OF
the principal Senate amendments are
rallying their forces today for battle
royal.
Three parliamentary motions are in
order when the bill reaches the House.
II is probable that, following the usua |
practice, a member of the House appro-
priations committee will move TO dis
agree to the Senate amendments and
send the bill to conference.
Pending that motion, however, ii VIII
be in order for any member to move to
concur In any of the Senate amendments
the liquor bill, the public utilities bill
or any other-and to disagree to the re-
mainder and send them to conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
WOMEN WELD F|REBRAND
English Suffragettes Refused
Bail and One Hurts Book
at Judge.

LONDON, February 20.-Suffragettes
paid another havoc working visit to the
Kew Botanical Gardens today and fired
a. large. refreshment pavilion, which
burned to the ground. Two women were
arrested. They gave their names as Lii
liam Lenton and joyce Locke, each twen-
ty-two years old.
They were caught while running away
from the scene of the fire. Each carried
a bag containing dark lantern, some
cotton soaked in oil, hammer and a
saw
When brought up at the police court the
magistrate refused to allow them bail.
They were told by the court that their
offense was not political, but highly Grim
inal.
Miss Locke thereupon hurled at the
magistrate a big law book, which mar
rowly missed his head. She then fought
desperately against the wardens who
were assigned to remove her to a cell.
On previous occasion three months ago
Miss Locke threw one of her shoes at
the head of an Aberdeen magistrate. She
was charged with carrying explosives to
hall where Chancellor Lloyd-George
was to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
SEEKS CORRECT VERSION
Senate Committee Wants True
Copy of LincoIn's Gettys-
burg Address.

Because protests have been made that
there are many different versions of
Lfncoln's Gettysburg speech. and since
it is proposed to have this address in
scribed in the Lincoln memorial, to be
erected in this city, Senator Root to-
day introduced and had adopted a
joint resolution. authorizing the Senate
committee on library to ascertain and
determine and inform the Senate the
correct version Of this memorable ad-
dress.
Accompanying the resolution which
Senator Root presented was a letter he
had received from Col John p. Nichol-
son of Philadelphia, commanderin-
chief of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion Of the United States, and chair
man Of the Gettysburg battlefield COM
mission. Col. Nicholson declared thai
there were more than 100 versions of
Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Even Congress has printed it incor-
rectly twice, wrote Col Nicholson. He
suggested that if the speech was to be
made a part of the Lincoln memorial. it
should be a true version Of it.
Col. Nicholson forwarded to Senator
Root copy OF the address he had re-
ceived from Robert 7. Lincoln, q son of
the martyred President. 1t was referred
to the committee on library to decide
whether 1t was correct copy of the ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Favors Utilities Amendment.
MORE THAN $1,000 HOMELESS.
Wind Driven Flames in Toxic De.
stroy $500 Buildings.

TOXIC, February 20.-More than $1,000
persons are homeless as a result OF fire
which swept through the center OF Kan
da district yesterday. The fire started In
the Salvation Army Hall.
\ high wind famed the flames and
they spread rapidly from street to street.
destroying $500 buildings. The loss is
estimated at several million yen.
Among the buildings burned were sew
eral churches, including the Baptist Ta-
bernacle, and a number Of educational
institutions, including the School Of For
eign languages.
Troops were called out to assist the
firemen but they were almost helpless
against the wind-driven flames. Many
of the homeless were being sheltered to-
day I'm kudan Park.