davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-23
GRAIN


Wheat Went up From the Start,
CHICAGO Jan. 24-Nheat NeHl up grade
from the start today helped by enlarged
SPOT demand Closing prices were strong
n ,hs toy point Of the session. a "a \ to
s, a Z, above ,ast night other speculative
articles oil showed net gain. Com "a 3
to one cent: oats lax q x and provision,
8 to 20 n cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-23
5o67o.


KANSAS CITY Jan wHEAT-No.
hard sj a., $40 red qO@gI
ooRN- 10. mixed 53 No. white G7ls.
AIo-No. Whi,e 3. No. mixad 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-23
COTTON SPOTS


GALVESTON, Jan. ~ Cotton tone fum
-IddIug l3 l.Io, ne, aud gross ler. yis
] LUgu: sales 600. stock '-0lIJ, Great
irlu.4 1874. continent 400, coIstwIse
o. uaJl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. - spot cotton quiet;
m.doiug upands 1905 gulf 1929 sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-23

Maj'r General W Il. Carter. who
las been transferred from the com
uand ~ the Second Army division to
that of the central department at Chi
cago General carter will later com
mEnd the department uf Hawaii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-23

CASH GRAIN.

Chicago
CHICAGO, Jan 2.-wHEAT-No. 2 red
ej y Gs7; No. 2 hard 9ob No. northern
900 81; No 2 spring saG9O.
CORN No. . 626 662R No 2 white
e6 a66 y No yellow 81 Y 46s
oATS-No, . ssk standard 3eA q n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-23

NEX ORLEANS. Jan. 22 Cotton futures
closed very steady at q net decline OF 4 to
o. DulufS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-23
PRODUCE
Cnicaln.

Chicago.
CHICAGO Jan. % -BUTTER-Lower;
creamsries % d24 70 90.
bGGS-Higher receipts 33s7 cases al
mark cases included 2sT8i Y ordinary
firsts 70 y G3o: iirsts 8la G32
CHEESE-Cnchsnred
POTATOES Unchanged: receipt, as cars.
POUlTRY-Alvs. higher sprinFs ia:
fowls, Il: turkeys 16. dressed 22h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-23

new YORK. Jan 20 Cotton futures
closed steady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-23

KANSAS CITY Jan 22-Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
Die lette ztnnbc eiuee oentidlen
ariegere.


Ger 3ag lit bin, uno bluiigrotb
Senft iid bic Sonnc nieoer;
9loh RAFT Die Shlaht nod Ballet laui
Ger Sie9esrli ser 9riioer;
God ierncr mmer ierner uiros,
lluo oic Annonen lhmeiaen
llno mas beiite Der 1oo aend0t.
ggiro bolo oor Nlorgel 3eioen.
Dic geun0e brc1nt.
Gas Ser3e briht
leb Dlltter nobl 6ienicoett
Iein 5obu entihlief in 6rieoeH
Sd ncrbc fiir mein &aierlano,
&h bab's i6m ia geihworen
Sum Siegesopier marc meiH 9lit
Bon mcincm Sott erforen.
Iiein nmaes @ebcu rent mid MIDI,
Ger Eeati1e feunt SoloatenpiIiht
8 batt iA nod elm Seben
sir 0cntidlano bii3ugebenl
Sci title, licbe Diitter On
Ab's ar Qng Bart nag lWellelt
@mn IeutiAlano iieat lno Icntlh'
lan0 iaud3t
Cain 0arf fem gIlae pcinen
gau gichts Der glrbeit nod aenug,
lin aroBQn 1hmer5 3i linoern
Grum reitct. mas pl rcticn no
lluo luBt oic EootcH Iic8en.
c5ott itc6 gub bci III aroBer glot1
llu0 lab Gud ni6t peroerben
GnH glle. Sic S6r tbencr mir
lln sic mfrs iducr 3lt ltcrbcn.
God m5dt iA Gud. S6r Selienoen.
lin cinen Iienit nod bitten
Cen @ricf Id meinem 9lnt getrdntt
Goat ,S6r 3ir Neiuat9 ibIdcn
s,,b lhricb ion 6olh Die leBte glodlt
Ger 5eino lieB mid niAt euoen
Der 9rei III an metn irailtes Sieb,
Gas mcineno ID Der Seimatb blieb
Ras id Derlprohen babe
91e6m i'd MIN NIT 5u @rabe
Gent .Iuitihcn Gorreiponoenten"
Dou S H. SdiiBler 8u9cianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
I'm @lanfenele.

Qlm 5ouutaa uenu oie Some
beiE alis 6laucnl Sinmel idut its
iait lpic im 8rieoeu 3n ben aaiice.
in0 9ieradrtcu en- 5iranoweg liben
0idi acordnat sic gepueien Vleni1en
onS &unbtra no glliona. @eilirtct
piro ouA iopeit 0ie noibmenoiae
NlamiDait noh ga lit Sm gelbcn
Snn0 ipiclcu sic @in0cr init ShQn'
leln un0 Gimcrgben. IoS glib oer
buuien etaot am 8erabana III froD.
miq iont 9alr III Sen Ean5lolcn no
ionit Sic fotett auigepueten Gdmhen
ais NambtrQ nit i1reu Scrrcn SEA,
baIicrcn ans oen @Ouioren mo ga.
sen 4ciBia gmoiicp. Bottom uno Son.
as tai8iau HI IS iiia. Nlan tan3t
au1t mebr ia nnlerer graliom lmo
9eroiid acporoenen Seit Die inn.
neu Nrrrcu oeneu bisbcr Der Gut
amap oic einiaFbene Araipatte, Der
lcioaie Strmnpi nno Oct amcritani.
id)c NalhIhub iuo elm hiibidcS wld.
sci am 5onniaa @reunpimttc oeS Se-
beliS iuarcp ite0rn in iqlograncp llni.
lpfiueu porm 8eino uHo iiben nit tof
0QsuiiDem Grimm att Ate 5emoe
oo5 harie Sanomert oes Slrieges.
2ordt man Ia oie NSenac biuein
SIC IS ieitlih Dor 0en icitIih geocd.
gen Aaiiceiiihen iibt ooer lid f.
bamt im 3anoe io8ert oaun lpilrt
man mlh bier sob irgcnopo anI
ierneu Sdladieloern llngcbenres
aeI6icbt Se0es gsort, ieoe @eite,
ie0cr gtid, nlle @eoonfcn perionaen
lid III sem eiucui @ort arica uie ~
einan 9}ee ons oidt iiber nuleren
Q0pien 6dnat Tann ipiirt mon,
SAB aS feline aniieerii0c mo telue
ziran0ianlbeit III DeuiihIano mebr
ae5ci fana Is aiebt MIR nod Ebot
aiu6 Nuhra miprer bcrrliheu slrmee
1rouBcu iut 6eI0c lluo ieoe gnrg,
0ic iplclrn0c ainoerbdn0c arg oem
frnrhtan @ano beraus6onen beiBt
9iiftid ooer 9lanMlr lin0 ieoer aSilli,
ae. 0rr iie INIT Sieinen bonlbaroIrt,
smO nlit iciuen 8duIien tapier aue.
eiaaioprbaut iii eln oeatldler SMs
nat.
llno sic @lbe nit loren ariluell
gda0eii in 10 iiiA un0 leer @an5
iplieu aleiicn eip paor Sllpelper mlt
Id0n oiisoeipannteu brouneu Seael
iliiaen oapdl ons iilhern geldluppte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Rcgmouo Puincarc, Der naf Sor.
oeour per5oacuc @rdiioent oer iron.
5oiiidpn 9lepublif 1T peoer cine ae-
mo6nIidle. nod cine aiiBcroroentlibc
@crionlihfcit; er eutitammt elmer
Qutlitiirien a6er fcinespegs reIden
biirgerlitbeu 5onilie 2ot6ringens,
0ie es iidl aiarIeaeu iein lieB oenl
iimacft bcgabten Dlann cine alitc
9dulbilOune anaeoeibeu 81 lailen
uu0 ion IN cine moterieQ 0ilnitiae
Qauibabn binein 5il bringen ole lbn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

fe6rspeien Oos ii6 auf araitia6r-
5euae griiuoet, in monder Siniidt
cine re6t beifle imo mitnnter nitt
ungefGbrIide Sa9e bleibt. Sroboem
ober miro ieoe Seeriiibrimg in I'M.
ierer 3eit ben araituogen ais ein
ii6eraus DibtigeS uno AUDI @riolg
periprehenoes Clement 5u beiuert6en
ba6en. Gie 9riegsorgoniiotion oes
neutrality-suspicious. pflegt i'm 6rieoeu
imo in oen meiiten Nlilitdritaoten
iorgidltio porbereitet 5u ieiu oeun
icine @ibtigfeit lit 5wingenoer gta-
tir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

(Ier aricg bat cine mabre 6litb
BON CscoiAien euiieiielt nic6t nlr
oriibeu III Ieniihlauo, ionoern olt
bier III 9luerila oarm ny oieies @c.
oIdi lcbr 5ciigcmdB)
9lin ionmt sum anmpl berange'
ibriitcu
9lim fomut i6r 5einoe aa 81 $aui,
30r 9luilen 5rantea 9clgier @ri.
ten
Q9if ipielen eub 3um Snn3e ouf
Sin 1Arcdlibes barrt @lrer Sdaa'
REM
gliai mlr ser a1ia6. Der 5dmorier
lpeb
Cuein, unh mebr treibt cub 81 Eaa'
rclt
Ios 5hredlic5ile, oas tomnt 3nlebt,
aomut uar 6eran 6r glorosacid).
ter
aontnl hurt 8alo iaBi cud glnali
in0 @rauS
In e0cm 3inmer Oidteu 0idlter,
@or Oeueu reiht gldjiA irlbii aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

mo Berlin IN elmer oriidenoen
ariegsoneit eeIebt 6otte, iid5 nod
trGglid) gern bodpatriotiihe @efiible
3uiprehen lieB. sic ibm nidt mebr
seidbrlid eridienen. SSos weiter
ecihob, mar mir Die notbwenOige
6olee Der @erblenouua &oincore's.
Sic glusbeltimg Der ariegsltim'
n;ung imo oes @otriotisims bate
ibn gum 0finiiterprdiioenten eemoht,
iic miBte fortseiett meroen bis 8ll
icinem ein8ug in's GIpiee. Seine
NSabl gum Erdiioentcu Ser Republit
bot @oiucore mir ourhgeiett ourh
cinen offenen @ruh nit Der republi.
fnniihen Hortei uno ieine peri6n.
Iide lleberbebune fiibrte ibn Dor ei.
nem Sabre, ais &uBIono bon 6ront.
reid cine Gerit6rfllng ieiner gIrmee
ucrlnn9te, oa0u Dem @ainiiierratb
uno Dem oberiten ariegsrotb, Die
ihpere 9eoenten botten, Die Der.
bdneniBpoIle 8ormel Ger oreijdbri.
Gen 0ienit6eit serooe8u mii8u5wiu.
een.
geri6nliher gbrgei8 imo 8abe
g(usonlcr iiuo ellte 8eigoben fir bic
9eibdiiolng I'M oiientlihen &eben,
ober iie MAIDEN nod nidt oenStoots.
monn ans, Der iicb erlaiiben Oiirfte,
oos Sd1idiol icines 2unoes all ieine
cigcnnn pcrionliden @iinihe 5u bin-
ocn. @oincore iit oieier Staotsmonn
acmiB uiht lno als cr gcItern ylacbt
ia beritoDIcuer @einlihfeit ons Gil
Zee DerlieB, I'M nah @oroemir 81
iIiihten mog er ielbit oos beiddmen.
oe 8epuBtiein ieiner SeIbiterboIhne
olirh oie 8eruilmg mif oos &flidt-
aefiibl iln0 Die conititutionelIe lin.
tcrweriune mter Die 9lnorommgen
ser Regierine eritidt baben; Der @e.
oonfe, Den Eruppen i'm 6el0e Elm er.
minternoes @ort 6u5utrogen, lit
ocnt reOieligeu @rdfoenten aber nidt
nIebr getonunen 6. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
Nic S6nten oer ..OmNen. q

Die S6aten Der ,,GmOen.@
Sin frii6erer Seccopit1n, ser oQe
0lcere 6efobreu tno aaer Serren
9Gnoer unO 2eute fennen gelernt bat
modte iolgcnoe intereiionte @Rittbei-
lung iiber Die Serit0ritngsorbeit wel-
DE Der Seutite areu5er uGmOen" I'M
bengoliiben Nleer6uien perridter,
unO Die 6olgen Oerielben:
Ger 9onmon0nnt ser ngnoen"
lit nidt mr Seemonn mo Nlilt6r
oaeiu nein er lit aub @ouimanu
umo Elm gon5 por5iiglider diplomat
Iie 8o6rt pom dineiiihen N}eer auI
llnmcgcl Oird Die Eouienoc rnO
9lbertollienoc pou Sniel @ruppen
OeS inoiiden 9lrHipels ipridt iir iid
ielbcr. Gie critic Seiihmg i'm Suieu
pon 9en9olen por oonn mic befont
i'll, Oie 3eritorlng BON fiinf engli'
ihen 6rattOompicrn, Die Selite ipir.
sen ge6orgen in0 aitf oen 9udnoll-
Gampier naabinga" gege6eu @ar-
nm MN gerooe auf OieieS Sdifi2
glae anoeren Sdiffe botten &aOimg
fir 6nglon0, Die oaabinga" aber fir
9lmerifo, es mar ionlit Elm ireunOli.
der 9lft fir glmerifa mas bier bon
oen bieiigen 5mporteuren uno Ser
lihermgs @eieQihaiten anertannt
meroen iolte. Gam iuurOen mieOer
orei Sdiife 3um Sinten ge6radt
nno Oeren Mounihoit nit einem an
oeren Ianlpier noh Oiangoou ge-
ihidt. Ohm fam ole 9}adridt ooB
lpieoer bier SHiffe gum Stnfen Gee
6radt murOen un0 Die Wlonnibaiten
muBten nit eiuem Gampfer nad So
lom6o @arum ididte Der Com
manoant sic 2eute nah berihieoenen
Sdfen? ghtn, es mar pobl iiberlegt.
gHlr Die Sfii3iere uno 0laihipiiten
alf oen Sbifieu iinoGneldnoer, ale
on0eren Wlatroien 9oblen5ieber uno
Stewaros etc. iiuO Snoier nno @lo-
bamme0oner ibres @lnubens, GO bis
80 Mann auf ie0em Ion1pier Sdif-
fe wie Ser .Diplomat~ baben big 81
1920. gluf allen Shiffen oie bis iebt
BON Ser u@noen" gum Sinfen &C.
bradt moroen lino, iperOen etipo ZOO
Wlann gcweien ieiil. Gieie 2eute oeA
ben mn III ibre G0rfer ms Snlano
ino er5dblen pie Oie oelticbenariegS-
ihiffe nit Oeu enaliidenSdiiien Der.
fabren lno bel Ser 6efonnteu lleber-
trei6lno Ser Crientalen miro nam.
lid, aus Dem einen Sd)iif cine gaiBe
6Iotte Gurcb Oie eugliihen 3eitiin.
aen, onOere qibt es nidt lperoen Die
Snoier IN Sem @lmiben erbalten,
OdB enelano iiberaa iiegrei6 mar,
Sic oeutiHe 6lotte bereits gan5 per-
nidtet Iei II. /. 10. 9hin tomnen
pIStIid sic 700 Wlann uno bolo Diel-
leidJt nod oieIe SimOerte mebr mo
er8dblen in gang Snoien 9irno lno
@enlon ean5 ipos onoereS Sier5u
fonrnt nm nod oie @eidieBuug bon
W2ooros lno @onoiberg, lpoourd)
oltd1 oieIer IiItrift oen gepeis be-
Fam, SAB Sic ocuti1e 6lotte nod Ian
ae nidt 5critort lit. 9hd Elm pobI-
iiberIeQter 9(ft oes Gonlnlonoonten
5hiff uu0 2ooung zines ieOeu ge-
lunfenen 0onlpfers 1T 81 10000
$3,OO0,OOO pertb inlO lit Der bisber
anQerihtete Sdaoen iiir Die gngldn-
Der nit $30.000,0O0 niht 81 bod ge-
oriffen. Ser moroIiihe ginorud
ldBt iid nidjt in 3ablen onsOriiden
Tic Eboten Ser uGmoen"oiirieu oen.
ienigcn Ser n2eip3ie~ wiiroig CUR
5eite geiteat lperoen-
Ole fur3iidtige game
rom &inbericbnbneretn.
Gum fleinen Siugen, Der iid oitf-
iifisIos ouf Ser StraBe berimtreibt:
,aIeiner, bait I'll feiu Sem2~
God, Gin Seim babe ih." uSaIt
gtt n,,fe Glfern2" - .@emiR." =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11


Ole Gntpidllmg Der mo0ernen glr.
meen bat audi oem W}ilitGrperfebrs.
wcien cine llngeabnte @ntfaltmg ge.
geben cine Steigerlllo ser Seiihngs-
idbigfeit, wie lie in friiberen ariegen
iiht perlangt wlroe tno 81 Der cine
@eranlaiiung in oen aagemeinen Der.
bdIiniiien oeS 3ertebrs oanalS uidt
geaeben mar. 90 pie iidJ Der &er-
tebr in Der g9elt in's llnermartete.
llugeabnte entipidrlt bat. 70 mlBten
oud Die Seere oieicm Gorgange iol'
gen, uno es eutitanoeii neue militori.
iAe 9iloungen, Oie nit Der iortibrci.
tenoen oaaelneinen @nhpidllmg ia.
hirgemdBglei9en SAritt bielten Sn
oen meiiten Ylilitdritaaten giebt e
bellte @iienbabutulppeu EeIegra.
pbeututppeu Suftidiffer. nno SIie-
oertruppen ieruer beion0ere Sfrait-
ia6rtrappelt. imo iel6it fir oen Gienit
in s5eihmgen beiie5t elm eigenes Sc.
ihngspertebrsweien.
Die Giien6abntriippeu iino oa5u
beitinmt, in eriter &inie, mo es notb-
lpenoig miro, ,seloeiienba0ncn 8u
6aucn 0ieie @iienbobnrh loaen bon
ocn Sonptlinien nj Oas gluiulurib9e.
l1noc Eriippcn imO @riegsgerdtbe,
Damn @erpiIeglnasporrdt6c 8ufiibren
uno oeu @tappenoienit in bieien @e-
6ietcn iihern. OieIe 9Iliigabe abcr 1T
es nitbt nQeiu 0ie Die 16dtigteit oer
Giienba9ntruppai ausfiilen lpiiroe.
Sic miiiIen pielnlebr audi IN arie9s-
5eiieu 5umnl i'm 6einoeSlanoe no
0uS Giienbnbnpcrlonal oen 9ienit AMI
Sen GiIcnbo6nlinieu niht mebr per-
iebcn fam ben fir militdriide
3mede eriorOerlihen @ctrieb OurH
iiibren nno 0eie gIuioabe tann i6nen
orh mitniter i'm eigenen 2onoe er.
uaHIen. Tcnn ie0e Ylobilnabmg
3icbt bon oen 0ifentliden @erfcbrs
ntiiteln cine 9roBe 3dbl Oes Rerio'
nnls ab, uno eS fann DER 9SoQ eintre-
ten, ooB Die Mannihaiteu uno Dill
3iere ocr @iieubnbitruppea dur Der.
ie5img oes militdrilden Dieniibetrie-
bes auf ocn idon bcitebenoen 6iien
bo1nlinien berauge3ogen iuerOcn
glii1 ser Ban bon uencn nornalipu.
riacn Giienbo9nen idat I'll ben Aab-
nien oes Dicnites 0ieier Eulppen.
sic oiencn ierner oo5u, IN 6eiuoes.
Lamb, mcnu n0t6ig giienbabnen 5u
3crli0ret ooer penn iolhe gebral1t
ucroen mo bonn 5einoe scrIEort ma
rem tDieoer ii betriebsIdbigen 3u'
ltanO 5u brin9en e5n allen uloOernen
glrmcen criiredtiib oennah oie9NIS
6ilouna Der Giienba6ntrrppcn anl
sen gau uno gctrieb Scr 6clobabuen,
oili Die tebniide GieirttnitrutiioiL
mii GiIeibabnuororbeiten, grliden'
ban. auf glnleitiula gum @erIegcn oos
Cberbones in0 bon QSei9cn ia iogor
0ni Der DeriteQlng bon Iicfbobr-
brunncn. Bis 5ll einem beItimmten
@rao limo oie Giienbabntrllppeu aud
III Scr periteLlung bon SriegSbrilfen
intcrrihtet. imo ie0e GiienbabHtrlip-
be pcrfiigt iiber 6eIObabngerdtb, pas
III scr 9eBel aus 5Aiencuiod)ch
Uelobabmpagen iniO aus fIeineu SO.
fomotipen bcItebt Ga3u fonunen
nod einige @erdtDe fir Den Sriiden'
bar mo allies oaS ipas al @ono'
iperfS5eug 5ur Gurhiiibrnng oieier
gfrbeiteu in oaS 5eIo ntitgenomnen
weroen mlB.
Die Observation-Disclosures limo oo5u
beruien oeu EelegrapbeuoicnlI I'M
6eloe iel6it uno pom ariegsIAau'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Gin @eiipiel. 9rnobon.
mes Sobu lit Elm 5ollpeI5, Bur
@er3meiihng ieineS @aters, Der eern
bdtte, penu ieiu Sobu eire id6ne
Stclliina erreidte. 8eioe iteben ani
3cniter uno iebeu ein lnritri0ies 2ei.
benbesdnauiB porbei5icbeu uSie6It
7n ons prdHtige gegrd6uiB2~ iagt
Batter 4rnobomme 5ii ieinem Sobn
50 mas luirii Gu 0eiu 2ebtaa nidt
friegenl"
Wl 0 ocrn. Ia bat iib alio
Der @Rcper BON 1einer 9odter i6ei-
Den laHen2~ uSSa, aber er ninmt
meiue 3peitel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Die fur8iidtige game.
rom ainberibu ubneretn.
Gum fleinen Siiugen, Der iid olif-
iihtslos oui Ser StraBe berlmtreibt:
,aIeiner, bait gii feiu Sem2~
,Dodj, Gin Geim babe i'd" pSalt
Oh aute Glteui2" v@epiB."
,Sorgen iie oeuu out fiir Did ino
benliibeu lid. Gid gu emem bropeu
MleuiHeu 81 er5ie6en2" ugIber IL
der .g1illIt On Deine Wlutter
bitten Sonntoe 9Ibeno 81 meinem
@ortoe u@nhn begiunen Die @ilidl-
ten ciner Nlutter2" 81 fomnnen2"
,,2lber pas bait Oh mr., Mama2
aennit Oh mid oem nidt i9 bins
ia, Cein Sobu 6rib."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

faith, struggling still to keep alive
the little spark of Christianity left
in their congregations, are disheart-
ened.
but if the Bible is nothing but
bit Of oriental poetry, if faith is only
superstition, if, as again and again
we have been told by some of the in
tellectuals, miracles and magic are
all the same, and God is an electric
current, then what wonder that the
churches are empty and what wonder
| that men are few to think any more of
God, or of religion or of moral law!
THE leaders of this false and crude
intellectualism have lost all that Is
best in life. They have killed the
heart in men because they themselves
have no heart.
What do thy know of real life
they who have never for single
day lived among the poor, the laborer,
the struggling artisan-they whose
whole existence has been spent
among chemical formulas or in the
rrim sedateness of a university board
meeting where an error in grammar
is moral sin, and where a soft voice
passes for conviction and principle"
Why this is all sham. How can
men who know nothing of hearts,
nothing of feeling, nothing OF the
trials of poverty, of affliction, whose
their own Importance and whose
whole life is sort of flawless cycle.
know anything of real life, of real
need, moral and spiritual; In fact
what can they know of real men?
New Religion Each Year.
IF they would confine themselves
to chemistry we should have some re-
spect for their opinions. But when
they invent a new religion each year
"a thing which isl as old as error
and has nothing of religion in it, they
simply make themselves ridiculous.
I'VE men of the Holy Name need
no go-to- church Sunday and we need
and will have nothing of a new re-
ligioN and their conceited inventions
Lei men find the old and only re-
| ligion-sAe Christian faith which has
answered 20 every need of every man
in every ago. Let them find sincere
pulpit, a preacher who seeks to know
the doctrine as Christ taught it; let
him to speak out in love and tender
ness of the poor, the wayward. the
struggling, let him look ever the heads
of the merely respectable who have
only selfishness for their iced; let
him go to the homes of those who
need to hear the consoling words at
Christ and not the conceited invention
of some professor of chemistry, and
then the churches Win be flled TO
overlooking as ours are, as this cathe-
dral is today.
Drop All Fads and Frills.
Let them all drop the fads and
frills of a false social and moral
standard of life and get down to the
hearts of men and of things. We are
tired to death of theories which never
solve anything and only breed con-
fusion. The world is being talked to
death with new sociology and a
new religion and a new system of
pedagogy at the END of every public
dinner.
Amid all this riot OF talk who can
really think? 1t is thought, not talk,
that is most wanted and most needed
1t Is consideration of old and eternal
truths, truths eternal and immutable.
that will bring back to those even
outside the true church respect for
Christian principles and Christian
ideals"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Between
Ourselves

The Sunday Call says:
THE tone of your adver-
Using must be the tone OF
your store-the reader will
so interpret It anyhow. The
amount of your advertising
must reflect the amount of
your enterprise-for the
reader will so interpret It,"
For once the esteemed Call"
is wrong, The amount of adver-
tising a store puts out no more
reflects the enterprise of the
establishment than great talk re-
fleets the enterprise and char
acter of an individual. AS we
have repeatedly said, advertising,
while 1t Is a splendid institution,
is not the Alpha and the Omega
of merchandising. Advertising Is
but a detail. A GOOD store can
exist without 1t, but poorly
managed or dishonesty conduct
ed business cannot exist, no mat
ter how much is spent on print
er's ink.
If the enterprise of the Bam-
berger store were to be meas
ured in printed columns it would
take every page of tonights
paper to tell the story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Militia Organization Is
Declared Unsatisfactory

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Condi-
tons in the organization of the militia
of the country are on the whole, far
from satisfactory IN organization, in
strength and in training, according to
Brigadier-G General A. l.. Mills, chief
of the division of militia affairs, of
the war department, in his anr,geA
report today. In his opinion, W.
militia's organization is top-heA PA
incomplete and unbalanced; Id
strength is much below the imperial ~
items necessary for field service ala
IN training is on the average far bes
low the standard required for efs
ficiency in time of need.
General Mills declares, however,
that despite a decrease in numerical
strength in the militia the past year
was one of considerable progress and
Improvement The loss i'm number
has brought about increased efficiency
and he believed the result will be an
increase in strength both in organi-
cations and personnel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
$500 Coat Lost in Y. M. C. A.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Richard
Bennett, leading actor in Damaged
Goods lost a $500 fur coat last night
at the West Side Y M. c. A., where
he spoke on Morality" The police
of the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton are looking for the coat, which
disappeared from one of the rooms Of
the association. The actor arrived a
few minutes ahead of time, took off
his fur coat, handed it to boy, who
laid 1t in the committee room which
adjoins the auditorium, and made his
| speech. Then after 700 men and bows
had applauded his ideas on morality,
especially In its relation to the stage.
ne looked for his coat. 1t was miss
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
In the Dressmakers' Supply Sale

Flesh Color Dress
Shields. .25c, 4Oc, 45c pr.
81 Brassiere Dress
Shields, net and marqut-
settle, special $3.50. .S5c
Spool Silk
Bamberger's 100 yard
Spool Silk, CSC dozen;
Spool ..... DC
Bamberger's 10 yard
Spool Twist, reg. 43c,
box Soc
27c Dressmakers' Silk,
white, black, 2.4o dozen;
soc Bon Ton Spool
Silk. $50 doZ.; spool acc
5Sc Richardson's Inn
perial Silk, 5.75 dozen;
spool SOC
Collar Supporters
Ruche Supporters. reg.
loo each, special. &c
Astra Collar Support
ers, reg. 10c each, dog
en- .......... ,...,.. soc
FIRST FLOOR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Ladies Home
Journal Patterns Shown
On Living Models

Come to the Bamberger store this week and see
unique demonstration in which living models wear
garments of styles brought out by the Ladies Home
Journal patterns. Suits, gowns and wraps are
shown. Madame Brolaski, of the Home Pattern
Company gives interpretations. Her talks will
prove interesting and instructive to every woman
From 10 to IL and to o'clock
PATTERN DEPT. FIRST FLOOR. WASHINGTON ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Dress Shields

10c Light Weight
Dress Shields, No. 3 and
4, 96c dozen; pair. Sc
lie Lace Trimmed
Crescent Shields, ITO
dozen; pair ..;...1 Toe
121ac Mercerized Silk
Dress Shields, Ito doz.;
pair IOc
zoe Jap. Silk Dress
Shields, 1.S0 d0z.i pr. 18c
Garm ent Dress Shields,
reg. 25c pair, at 49,. Ice
Alright Dress Shields
No. 9 8 5
Reg. 15c 1Sc 21c 23c
Pair 12kc lie lie zoe
DOE. 1.45 1876 LIS 2.25
ElbecO Pure White
Dress Shields
No. 2 3 4 5
Reg. 20c 22c 25c 30c
Pair Ice 1Sc gle zoe
Doe. 1.75 zoo 2.25 2.75