davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

Without a momentary thought of the per-
sonal danger. little Laura Dunn. fourteen years
old, went promptly to the rescue Of the matron
Who was attacked by two husky boys Saturday
at the Detention Home. and by her bravery
probably saved the matron's life She risked
her own life in the encounter without concern
and sustained injuries which put her in bed.
Not long ago this SAME little Laura Dunn came
10 the conclusion that there was no mission in
life for her, and she made an effort to commit
suicide, bat, fortunately, prompt medical aid
stayed the hand Of the reaper.
Laura realizes nov that she had a mission In
ilte--tAat God lad something for her to do--and
she met the emergency like the true heroine
that she is She is happy now that she lives
to fulfill that mission.
Count Tolstoi once wrote book 70 ask the
question. Us Suicide SIM" Could there be
any better answer to it than the experience Of
little Laura Dunn? We think not. God works
in mysterious ways, but He has mission In
this life for even the humblest sinner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
DROWNED BY FEAR.
.EfCh.

or all forms Of death drowning is, perhaps the
least excusable. And yet not summer day
passes that the newspapers do not bear news of
such tragedies
Without intending to jest with somewhat
abused word one may say that drowning is a
psychological" thing. 1t is really surprising
that people should drown. 1t is far harder to
keep your head under water than above II. any
boy can tell you that And any normal hoy
brought MP within reach Of swimming pond
knows that the learned Father Odenbaoh,
of Cleveland, recently brought forward as pro
found scientific fact-that the human body is
lighter than water. OF course It is. Boys have
been floating" since the world began. And the
venerable scholars discoveries regarding the
sort of balancing necessary to stand. walk or
sit in the water are matters of common ex-
perience to Young America
10 many. however, particularly of the feminine
sex, these things mysteries. They should
be learned instinctiyely as one creeps or walks
a two or throe-year-old baby can learn to swim
IN the bathtub. 1t is so very easy-all the
child has 10 do is to lean It's head back In the
water without fear. With only the face above
the surface, the baby floats; anybody floats
Swimming, then, is merely propelling the body
with the arms and legs. A helpless baby VIII
not drown SO quickly as a grown person. be-
cause 1t isn't so thoroughly panic-stricken, The
adult terrified by the psychological background
Of fear, the memories OF many drownings, raises
his head high and sinks like stone The lungs
FIJI with water. making the body less buoyant.
then he stays under
Death from cramps" is nearly always the
result Of the same senseless fear. A swimmer
with a cramped limb can usually keep afioat until
the cTamp disappears, if he doesn't get scared
II both legs are cramped. he can get along with
his arms, II the arms. too are disabled good
swimmer should be able to turn over on his back
aud aoat TN help comes
Don't be afraid Of the water 1t is friendly
ana helpful. Yield to,it like child resting in
its mothers arms That's all there is to swim
ming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
cnNAtNe1Na AKetNtl.NI.

The Tjrg'ntaa as printing this morning rom
The pen Of Mr. Fay $, Collier. Of hampton, Va
one OF the strongest arralEnmenta Of taP liquor
traffic and the campaign Of the Local Self
Govern1nent league mat IT mas been OR pleasure
10 read
Mr.. Collier who is ore o. the most Bron33-
nent lawyers Of Eastern virginia and known
all over the State. points ont thai the
sale Of liquor IS crime per SC. and cites sub
stantiai legal authorities TO sustain hts posi-
t.oa He goes for Roya! Z. eabeH. whose
speech at the mass meeting at the Academy
os Music the se}fGovernment league is
usfrIS Is its platform. vith eiates of. Mr..
Caller TANKS. ;hat judging from bis past,
~ can always safety rely on Mr.. Cabell
being on The wrong side Of eyery question and
shat his record should he sufficient 10 warn
shose pho would follow hfm in this fight
Mr.. Collier poiut. out. too. some striking facts
ana figures showing the difference tn crime be-
tween certain Wet and dry counties ia the state
with The evidence largely IN preponderance OF
the latter 1t is altogether a seathing indict
ment Of ,ho liquor traffic and no thinking man
who reads il can but be convinced by his sane
and logical reasoning and the sound facts he
presents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
REPI WING CABELL'S SPEECH MIR.
COLLIER FLAYS THE LIQUOR
TRAFFIC

u,eakers ard T., ,be sa1f abasar,on+ ,vhi = q
3,reates an ne :, Iooas -, ,eg1act ~ h,,siress
nd o ~ as m 1a"s 6 10 enera
t@or y .fgacts tboeo ubo sra irnr,aditelx, con
ra,tea ,r,tt a,,d danardnp, ,,,,on rim Nv tne
genera1 coocurrnnce Of ontnion of everv civil
Iized and f,hristta, con,n,upttv tbere ,ra few
,,s -, rir,a a,,4 wiser. =. soc,a,,, a,, ;, "a
~. INV, shons Tba stetis,ics Of nyerv stata
sh,V,. erno+e~ o,,o,,rt ~ cr,r,o. ana r,3sarv
+,rthr,ot, 60 ~ rso Of .rao,t sr3r,ts Oh
,,i,,aa -, ,bo,a ro.,t, 1,,,,,,r saroo,s thor ~
49, ..s 100 tar,r,c,,o,,a r,a,, w. tn,noeoa
49, = ~ - ~ ,,.rso,,. 80 ,rhr, ,ho, ,,,,x
$50 49, s ~ A., 800, +h 1,.e -
~ t, ~ .hioh ola[,s ,,,,. ho onco Tbn
-, -. - te1,,to,,. ,,r,hi1,ttoa 7. - o,,csz
- 20 Ut o,io,l,,. d ,,,,,,,,,. ora1t+,
~, r.,.o ~ ~ c.ota t f,,,,,. g,,,,,,oter+ to
,,1a+o ~ h,s{,oss. + ,,jtigo,o tte a,.tls or
:. ,,-, ,rhro e. ~ ,r,ta~o,,t
-. - - i44z, .. re o1, i,+o-fo.+i ~,
- .n ~ =, + .;,..,aca f . 1T,
-. - c.a.a ~ . oi+ivo,, ~ tb 1-r,+oa c+a+ea
= -. .4u,., t., 5,ax - ~
- 49,, ~ o ~ otttra, r+attti+as ;,
-, 49,, l.,o.au.t - ~. e r,a,1rts 80,
-
- .,c.o ..,,oo+e,,,,. .,,t,,i++aa +.+ .a
=. 49, -. - ~ CO.. * ,-;.sg,,fs ;,
49,, ,is,4t. ~, tvs. -, raa - rsar,.o
~, - - - 80 co. - 80
-. 80 .~t., -, 80 ,,rosor,.e 80 ,,,hti-
=. go, ,,,,.if - .ao,,.o ..,t,;o ,,,,,r.,. 90
,s~o.o,. 5 rr,r,c.o ,,,,t,;. boo,,b =, + ..,a
-, NJ PIacl ava &C nc sa1o ~ ,.bie,.e +. MI
.ap,c3o5 o,.,r, v,iel-e,- 4
th<I~ ,4,.[+a.as tr,ri,,dirr ,bnir f@ador a,d
- ~ r,,s =, ,,a,II t1,s. -i-
i; ft,~to,, =. ,,,,., an +hn tt,. a,s ,,o.,t,e,,-
,ts.1 , -, -. 49,,
-. - -. ,a .,. s,,,,,.o,- g., ~
-, G. ,..,.. A. -, -
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80, - 80, ,. -, . -.
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=, =.
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- o."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

lhe state treasurer OF North Carolina ex-
presses aInazement at the fact that there is not
q single automobile in Mitchell county, that
state II there was machine in that noun.
famous baili9lck it would have to be possessed
Of wings. and knowing the county as we do
Ne fail TO share in Mr.. Lacys excitement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

the deeds Of service that he wrought for them
sometimes from hts own blood and sinew. There
has passed citizen OF the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

wives, children and other relatives are
made to suffer. how can the ruin of
these human lives be estimated In dol
lars and cents? If any Of these advo-
Gates Of the licensing of Intoxicating
liquors have sons or daughters whose
lives may be ruined as the result OF
licensing these saloons, what would
he place g the value in dollars and
cents of this splendid boy of his who
has gone to the dogs as result Of
the use of intoxicating drink? What
would he value the happiness OF the
daughter whose life has been rui':e'I
by q drunken brute made SO hy the
licensing of the saloonP Can ne tell
us how much revenue would repay
the State and the advocates of the
rum sellers by the poor drunkard who
impoverishes his wife, starves and de-
grades his children in order that his
appetite may be satisfied with rum. TO
repay the damage? hut he tells you
the farmers taxes may he increased
II we were deprived. Of the revenue
that we get from the sale Of liquor.
| have a brother ana relatives who
are farmers. I know a number Of
high minded, noble men engaged in
the agricultural business, but ! thank
God that do not know OF a single one
who wishes or would have his proper
ton Of the expense Of our government
paid with the money obtained from
the poor drunkard. who has sold his
honor, his manhood, everything that
should be dear TO n human being.
and dishonored and impoverished his
wife and little children that the whis-
KEY seller might get the revenue to
pay 10 our state the debt that every
good citizen should he and is willing To
pay his proportion of The liquor
seller pays 70 the State no revenue.
| am informed. and have no doubt
lit Is true. as have obtained my in
formation from the agent Of a brew
cry. that so per cent Of those who
arc engaged IN the sale of intoNicat-
ing liquors borrow their money from
the brewery people To pay Tor ther
licenses. and they mortgage every
thtns they have and they become the
slaves Of the brewer until they can
get from tire poor drunkarf by se'l-
Ing him WhisAeN enough 10 pay back
the brewer what thev have borrowed
to pay for their licenses But We
are told prohibition with not prohibit
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

one weighs less after a meal than be-
fore, but that is nonsense. There is
always a definite increase of weight
after a meal, and with most people it
is curiously uniform.
After an average dinner, washed
down with the average anne INT of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a pint-the
average man will invariably find that
he weighs two pounds more than he
did before the meal. There seems to
be no reason why a really determined
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
Celebrate chiekenauaa Battle.

Lima. - Celebraf ing the fiftieth
anniversary of the battle of Chick
amauga, in which they participat
ed, veterans of the 99th regiment
o. V. l., from several states. gathered
here for their 3Sth annual reunion.
Locomotive Stands Up.
Massillon.-A B. & o. freight en-,
CINE stood up on end with its pilot
and headlight in the air and ita
crew barely escaped with their lives
when a steel freight car wrenched
loose from a train moving in the oppo,
site direction On an adjoining track
and dropped in the path of the engine
pulling a ~westbound freight. The en-.
CINE struck the car directly on its side
and rose until it was standing on the
boiler head. The crew Ieaped from
the cab just as it was wrecked. -Four
teen cars were derailed, much track
torn up and wire service interrupts i
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
FIELD GUNS THAT ARE USED BY THE FRENCH ARMY

ordnance officers superintend all steps
in the manufacture Of these pieces.
The field guns in use throughout
the European services today all en-
ploy the long recoil system; that is,
the gun carriage is immovable. With
guns not SO equipped it is necessary
to run the gun into battery again aft
er each discharge. The long recoil
guns have the recoil taken up in cylin-
ders either placed under the carriage
or along the trail. The mechanical ar
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

The London Times correspondent
near Melun wires a vivid description
mans during a hurricane and torrents
of rain, which turned the roads into
riverways, SO that the wheels OF the
Irtillery sank deep into the mire. He
describes how the horses strained and
struggled, often in vain, to drag the
guns away, and continues:
81 have just spoken with a soldier
who has returned wounded from the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

London.-The return to England, IN
molested. OF Miss Christobel Pank-
hurst. eldest daughter of Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst militant s~uffragette
leader, has aroused public curiosity as
to the attitude of the militants to-
ward the war. At the outset of hos
tilities King George proclaimed par
don for all suffragettes in the prisons,
and in return the Woman's Society
and Political union issued a mani
festo saying that militancy would be
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

There is a popular impression that
the French army is equipped with
field guns of the type made familiar
by the Servians and the Beers. This
is erroneous, the Iron Age states. The
French government gun is manufac-
at the government arsenals, and
under no circumstances can it be pur-
chased. The greatest secrecy sur
rounds the manufacture of this weap-
on, and the guns are well covered with
Aarpaulins when on parade. French
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
HOW RECRUITS FEED UP TO REQUIRED WAR WEIGH

1t is reported that two English lads
who were refused at a recruiting sta
ton because they were a few pounds
under weight bought a loaf, washed
it down with as much water as they
could drink, and tried again. This
story appears to be true. The report
does not state how many pounds they
had to make up or whether they
brought it off. At any rate, there was
Aothipg unscientifc about the dodge.
There is, or used to be, an idea that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

and support of every patriotic Eng
lishman and Englishwoman, whatever
their attitude is in regard to the suf-
fragist movement now in allegiance.
Miss Pankhurst is thoroughly i'm
pressed with the momentous issues in
volved in the present terrible strug-
gle, and it is to be her primary OBJ
ject, and that of others with whom
she is working, to inspire the spirit of
patriotism throughout the country.
She thinks the success of the Ger
mans would be disastrous for the
civilization of the world
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

rangement differs. but the principle Is
the same, namely, to allow the gun to
recoil on the carriage without moving
the carriage.
The object to be attained by mod
ern field artillery is effective shrap-
neE fire. Most European field pieces
have a caliber of 2.95 inches and
throw a shrapnel projectile weighing
14k pounds. This shell carries about
$50 bullets, and experience shows that
these bullets do effective work, must
have a striking energy of about 400
foot-poundS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

abandoned during the European con
f1ict.
After an absence from England Of
almost three years, to avoid imprison-
ment, the time Of which she spent
mainly in Paris, Miss Pankhurst is
home again. Recently she has been
staying on the French coast, having
quit Paris at the time of mobilization.
Her energy, it appears from an in
terview, is about to be launched in a
direction which will have the approval
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
TERRIBLE SCENES DURING RETREAT IN GREAT STORM

pursuit that will go down with the
terrible retreat from Moscow as n
of the GROWING catastrophes of the
world.
Imagine a roadway Uttered with
guns, knapsacks, cartridge belts, max
inns and heavy %cannons, even. There
were miles and miles of it, and the
dead, those piles of horses and those
stacks of men. l have seen it again
and again, men shot so close to one
another that they remained standing
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

after death. The sight is terrible and
horrible beyond words.
THE retreat rolls back, and train
load of British and French are swept
toward the weak points of the retreat
ing host. \ This is the advantage of
the battle-ground which the allies have
chosen. The network of railways is
like a network of spiders web. AS
all railways center upon Paris, it is
possible to thrust troops upon the foe
at any point. with almost incredible
speed, and food and munitions are
within arms reach"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

diner should not double that increase.
A half-pint tumbler of water, beer or
wine, or a breakfast cup of tea,
weighs 10 ounces. so that probably
over half of the two-pounds increase
of weight after dinner is accounted
for by the liquid part of the meal. If
the heroic recruits managed to drink
a quart Of water each, they would
add 2A pounds to their weight by
that means alone. We may suppose
that they ate half of a two-pound loaf
each, after which they should be So
pounds up.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
Pastors ASSIGNED.

Toledo. The following appoint
ments were announced by the West
ern Methodist conference:
FINDLAY DISTRICT. H. Fitzwa-
ter, superintendent; Ada, Addeyman
Smith; Ada circuit, r. w. Turner; Ar
cadia, G. A. Whitlock; Arlington, G,
d. Chiles; Beaver Dam, j.. S. Snod-
grass; Bettsvflle, T. S. Ingle; Bloom
dale, y. o. Hillery; Bluffton. w. R.
Burton; Bradner, D. E. Rhoades;
Carey w. j. Hagermah; Columbus
Grove, G. M. Monosmith; Dunkirk, H.
S. Worthington; Findlay, First
Church, H. C. Jameson and F. w. Stan
ton; Howard, E. H. Hammond; Third
and McComb, J. r. Pfeiffer; Forest,
G. B. Wiltsee; Fostoria, H. E. Armo-
cost; Fostoria circuit, ]. w. Which;
Gilboa, John Palette; Harpster, w.
F. Chiles; Hoytsville, ]. T. Pope; Ka-
Ida, E. H. Snow; Lafayette, Joseph
Bennett; Marsailles, w. F. Turner;
Mount Blanchard, w. E. Ice; McComb,
w. J. Green; McCutcheonville and
Crawford, Homer Elliott; North Bal
timore, w. w. Motter; Ottawa, j. w.
Gibson; Pandora, E. d. Smith; Raw
son, w. H. Cundy; Rushmore, J. C..
Burris; Upper Sandusky, G. w. Vor-
his; Van Lue, w. S. Culp; Naughns-
vile, Thomas Parkin; Wharton, Lem
uel Rice.
TOLEDO DISTRICT-E. E. Mccain
mon, superintendent; Bowling Green,
ia. Hoffman; Cygnet, H. C. Burger;
Delata, E. R. Parrish; Bowling, R. N.
Mulholland; Elmore, H. w. Hodge;
Fremont, j. F. Harshbarger; Genoa,
M. D. Sect; Gibsonburg, j. e. New
comb; Grand Rapids, H. A. Rottirock;
Liberty Center; j. C. Crider; Maui
NEE, E. D. Cooke; Mcclure, E. T.
Daily; Metamora, G. A. Edmonds;
Oak Harbor, w. M. Hartford; Pember-
vile, l.. B. Smith; Pefrysburg, Stew
art Baumgardner; Prairie Depot, S. S.
Flory; Swanton, G. r! Davenport; Syl-
vania, A. C. Rainesburger; Cleveland,
Asbury, Charles Fulkerson; Bethany.
w. H. Babe; Broadway, David F.
Helms; Collinwood, ]. C.. Roberts;
Central Avenue, j. d. Darling; Clark
Street, F. E. Higbie; Epworth, j. B.
Ascham and A. E. Strother; Euclid
Avenue, C. w. Hoffman; Hamilton,
Memorial, R. w. Wallace; 1ronville,
J. w. Smith; Monroe Street, C. w.
Collinge; st. James, E. j.. Webster;
ST. Johns M. B. Baumgardner; St.
Paul's, r. O. Mathews; Spring Street,
G. H. Wolcott; Western Avenue, A.
5. Bowersox; Washington chapel,
Franklin Ohlinger; Watervnle, G. w.
jameson; Weston, E. L. Motter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

Although third on the list of Ohio
cities, Cleveland returned almost dou
BILE the deposits of n other Ohio
city in August, when deposits in the
sixth city increased sac, 900. Increases
in the other cities named were: Gin
cinnati $4,000, Toledo $4,000, Colum-
bus S22, 900.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
OHIO LIKES FEDERAL
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Ranks as Second State in
the Union in Amount of
Money Deposited.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Popular confidence in Uncle Sam as
a banker is proven by the fact that,
since the outbreak of the war in Eu-
rope, deposits have jumped ahead, and
the amount turned over to the govern
ment for safekeeping in August alone
is practically double that received in
any other month.
Present deposits in the postal saw
ings bank exceed S4S, 000, 900. OF this
sum approximately $4,000, 900 was de-
posted in August.
The state of New York shows de-
posits of S7,593,2S9 Ohio comes next
with $~3,670,982. Ilinoils, Pennsyl-
vania and California follow in order.
Of Ohio cities, Cincinnati leads in
deposits, having, in fact, approximate
ly one-ifth of the total deposits for
Ohio. The figures for the foul lead
s-- nLi~ a. C@-A
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
Kills Wife and Self.

C1eveland.-John Murpheson, bill
iiard hall proprietor in San Fran
cisco, shot and killed himself and
his wife, formerly Mrs. Vera Prosser,
in a San Francisco hotel. Thus ended
for the woman a life in which figured
tragedies and a procession of hus-
bands, one of whom was Reese T.
Prosser, former Cleveland automobile
salesman, who was fatally shot June 2,
1910, on a Great Northern train near
Libby, Mont, while he was returning
to Cleveland.
The woman, divorced two weeks be-
fore from Prosser, was with him in
a stateroom when he was shot, but
she was acquitted of the charge of
murder by a Montana jury. After she
was acquitted, Mrs. ,Prosser was mar
ried to Lloyd E. Scott, who divorced
her in 1911 at Bloomington, Ill. Then
she returned to the west and was
married to the man whose revolver
spoke the last word for both of them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
Escanes as Battle Ranes

INSTRUMENTATION Adam Rat
CARRIER, insane German, had subdued
a corps of imaginary Russians at the
county Jail here, George Fritz, IS, held
for burglary, took advantage of the
excitement and escaped.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
ENGLAND orders LANES From Ohio

Sandusky.-An unsolicited order for
5000, 900 ineandescent electric light
bulbs was received by cable from a
London, England, iobbins concern at
the local Offices of the Li5bey Glass
Co, Monday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
Fire Causes $1,000 Lcas.

Mrietta.-Fire completely destroyed
the w. S. Allender furniture store.
Henry Weinstock's hardware store
and the Benjamin Baker upholstering
works, all located in West Marietta.
The total loss il about $4,000
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
British Giant Lost in Germany.

British Giant Lost in Germany.
London.-The United States diplo-
matte consular service now has added
to its multifarious other duties that
of finding a British giant who is at
large somewhere in Germany. A cir
Gus agency which booked the Briton
for a German tour last spring, in
formed Consul General Skinner 1t
should be easy to locate Teddy Bobs,
as the giant is known perfectly be-
cause "he is rather a conspicuous
figure, being eight feet tall and having
a lame left leg"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON

(By L. o. SELLERS. Dkrectnr aEExp&aF
School Course. Moody Bib1e ErssdtSx1e~
Chicago.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02


she could. Mark las.
Event crowds fast ux<sa event Sxra
ing this the worlds most tragic weea-
Two days before the. passover G
Cured, the chief priests and othzeR
leaders entered a conspiracy how NH
rid themselves Of this t~r8ztlesozRe
Nazarene. This riot mentioned IN the
first two verses OF the 7ess1xR .pxoH-
ably occurred four days LATER SA@n tza
amounting. Note the separating psEsr
graph mark; also look WR caEefnAlF a
good harmony of the Gospels ES9lsuv@-
ing the Olivet discourse Jesus said On
his disciples. I'm two DAYS Che EaRssr
over" At that very time 5n1as wsa
scheming with the rulers 6Sr mis- Jxx~
rest. John, in his Gospel teIls us saar
the feast was six days be6oEe, zz4 fEsaE
it was in connection with this tkSz1
Judas had left the company tn Ha e&
the priests.
Judas Iscari0t was angrT at Gle
Lord and this incident led snznaediase-
ly to the betrayal. Nowhere ss5sa On
all history is there a hIaEker Yicfrru
Of the human heart or the length G6
iniquity to which IT VIII 60 EVERY
thing at this hour rs elsczx5c zza1
strange. Events rapidly to-
wards the cross For that, grace has
been planning and sin is plottiSS-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02

Left to right ma Miss Rose wmsOw Miss Lucy Burns Miss Doris Stevens Miss Ruth es Miss Anna
NCue Miss Jae Pns and Mrs. Jessie Hardy subbs These women are the" war squad of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage who have left Washington work in the equal suffrage states Thyv viii Ah tic
ration oude equal afuge Misses WMowa and Burns are to- establish h@dqMsm san Francisco Misses
sMns and Nms in Denver Miss McCue in Seattle Miss Pns in Phoenix Arizona and Mrs. sms in Port
land oregon