davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-06-11

@eiite $1,000 Mi1 for at feire
17be Mai biemme. @riitiania BEN
2O6e Mai. 10000 engelffe Weil bar
en- Moro1nanb, &r. 8. g. Sanien og
bans 9uitru reift for at fomme til
george 17be Mai. &r. &anien er
6ormano / Observation-Disclosures
poa Mp-8ealan6 og bar reiit / 65
Gage for at repreientere Norbman-
oene bernebe beo sSubileet. Samti-
big ifal ban ie fig ON 9anbet.
Sm GorboIoene / geD-3 -3ealan6, Der
iom befie1r6t er bleben 11orddbt fom
ct @loorabo for Mrbei6erne, 11otaler
ban Zig mtooels anerfienoeroe. @i
bar mango Slags 5ocialiSme paa
D-3ealano; alligebel bnr ntat
@treifer. ssSfior bar Der faule6es en-
flor Streif lige foran en- fulfilling;
tiltro6s for at man bar tblngen
BoI6gift. Men man bar faa mango
nn6erlige 2obe. De Tan itrcife al
Iigebel. ST. &nnfen 1nener BOG at
fnnne fige, at paa bette Smraaoe
er man fommet Iengere er1o noget
n,t6et 2a11o.
De Nor6met16, ion1 er 6erne6e, er
@igfoIf og melt Mrbei6ere,, enfelte er
&ontoriiter og en- Sci bar egen Soro.
Men gobt 2anb er 1neget 6prt, optil
$3.50 pr. glcre for bDrfet. @naro,
brugerne ielp er belitillet og tiener
go6t, men Be, ion1 arbei6er paa
@anrbene betales lite gobt S.
pr. l1ge, optiI 81 n1eo Soft og 2ogi.
Maen &Ieber og bba6 man forreiten
bruger er oDrt. Mrbei6erne 8Der-
ne bar SET BOG bra og faar optiI 50
a 1926 ON Doge1. Wen 5fatter-
ne er meget bgie
MotorepHiit brebt. gbieaso ben
7oe SUM. gbarles Balfe at 2os
Mngeles, GaI, en- MotorepHe- -@acer,
iom bar p111roet nrdnge giot onrfring
Il 2onoet bleD orat ioag, oa en-
GDfle, iom ban reo paa meo en- Sart
af oper ferti NaiI i Eimen, for mob
en- Steam stolIer1 fom ftob pna
Hnnelt. 8aIfe brnf gtoHel,.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-06-11
Glrrr Uurttanurr
Dtte / Sontb 9afota. &binbe brGbt
i 8entpn g., Minn. Storm
anbre @te6er / Murbbeiten.

Snrol g. g., BEN 86e Stunt. Stte
Xorna6oer, ca. 10 M1il / gsorb og
Nor6beit for 8eesington, gior6e /
gftermiooag Sfa6e paa Sarmbpg-
ninger. N9rmere gfterret1tinger
iapnes. Storme ner 5benfielo og /
@pbblt for 9uron giorbe ogiaa itor
5fabe. Ser bar b9ret bol6ion1 9eeo-
ber, 9 Gommer pan en- nge, og
8Den er oberip6mmet.
Sergus Sails, @inn., BEN 86e
Stunt. gn ltben Gorna6o mel6tes
fra 5lettelan6et i 8elt berfra tgaar<
aftes. @tore 2a6er g0elagoes, og
meget &bpg bleo orebt. 2anb er
operi ipgmmet.
Gau Claire, @is., Sen 86e
Snni. gn lioen Eorna6o ro11meoe
Eruar, 6 Mfil peltenfor ber tent / @f>
termt66ag. Glere 8pgninger bleite
ne6.
ga Grosle, 8is., ben 86e sSuni.
Mislisfippiflooen begpn0er at anret=
te alborlig Sfaoe ber / Narbeoen,
ibet oen er iteget 3 SOB ii6en 2gr=
6ag. Euii116er of 9lcres af 2an0 / 5
Gonntper / @isoniin og to / Winne-
iota er oberipgmmet.
Moorbea6, Minn., Ben 86e
Suni. Neobgren Der og tiIitpoenoe
Diitrifter / 93eb @iper DaIen bar
31a: CONNIE / 6e "a Eirner, ser enote
@l. Z igaaraftes. Mutoriteter erfle-
rer, at bette ct BEN iterlte Neober /
famine Gib paa Is glar.
ct. glou6, Mirtn., BEN 9oe
Stunt. gn Berlon bleb 6r9bt og tire
onore olporlig ffa6et, ct Sus og flere
5talobpgninger b1ep b1eit af @r11no-
muren, Sreer bleb rDffet op me6 &o=
Sen % abffillig onoen @fooe blep
anrettet al en- Gornaoo to Mil eiten.
for Dat Yarf, MaDipooo SoDnibip,
8enton County, 90 Mil gltenfor ct.
Glouo, iqaar Mftes.
MRS g.. M Carlton, So Mar, blet
brpbt, on 9uiet bIalte neo. Senoes
Mmo braf en- Arrn og erbolbt a11ben
8eifaoigelie: gn attenoarig Datter
% en- 5gn paa Is Mar bleb itpgt ifa=
set. Santilie11 bar gaaet tillengs, 90
@tormen TOM beb Giti6en. Woberen
1too op for at LUTTE Deren iom bar
blait op. 8inoen tog og faiteoe
benoe giennem ct 8in6u, og 90 9u-
Jet bleb bleft oberenbe, flemtes BUN
libel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-06-11
Wurr | ,nI1n nnnf.
Antallet af fOrnlpffebe beb uGmpreis
Of Srelano"s JOrlis 1924.
ugtoritab"s 8ang.

AuCUeS uSlt GUe1I N0A1tt. <1SI ~
ffer 5orbirring n1eo SeniDn til Mn-
tallet al Herfoner, iom ontfom Deo
r@mprefs Of Srelano"s Sorlis. Sal
ten opIp1te Canadian 8acific 8anen
officielt, at 1,024 Berioner bar ont
TONNE. S 5enbags blep 9lntallet
lat til 969. S Sreoags blep bet
| iagt, at Der bar ], 1897 Berioner ONT
boro, 90 u@mpreis Of sSrelan6" af,
gift; men iaften fanot man, at 8asia-
gerer og geiatning ,1bgioroe 1,476
Perloner
Mf 6e fun6nes Sig er bare 103 ble-
ret ibe11tifieeret; % al oisie er al
! fgrite &lasIes Yasiagerer, 81 fra an
be1 @las1e, 38 fra Melle1n0gf og IL
at 8eietninge1. Sns6ag bill 6e IL
| Mano al 8eiptntngen blibe gipet en-
offe11tltJ 8egrdbeIie.
- Montreal ben 2oen Suni. &nl=
barnperen u5torItao" bleb i6ag fnr-
Big meo at losie fin &nllaoning, og
set bar muligt at foretage en- grnn-
big 1noeriegelfe af 6ens 8aug. Sor-
| ltapnen bar bdiet iaa Iangt moo
Gtprboros, at ben 6anneoe ngiten en-
@albfreos. @noel af 6e neore Bla,
Ser / 8ongen par ogiaa bgiet moo
@tprbor6s og rebet bort. Ser er
en- itor ss511otrpf11ing paa begge 5ioer
al 5tapne1, og Naglerne er reDet no.
| Den Gilltano, bbori r@torltab"s
5tabn MI er, paapeges / Sorbinoelie
neo &aptei1 Mnberiens grflering,
at 6a @ar1menitboet me6 ugn1preis
| of ssreIa11o" fat1bt @teb, bor BET
| l1rnuligt for &nlbantperen at boloe
Stabnen SulIetk forbi ben blep bei-
ct Ion1 Selge at ben Sart foroper,
iom u@ntprels" babbe.
- 8oston oen 2oen Stunt. Set
Dor life Snagbe6 / 8pgningen al
uGrnpreis Of sssrelnno", beller iffe
ior fnn aibbaaa BET bar let, SID
manoffabs Ser btt6frfebe snbef al 1,a-
item ct tuien MennefeIib- i BEN rao-
ieIsfuloe Sgulpfte Sre6og", erfla-
rebe Mnbretp Srruietb al San Gran.
cisco, 8reiibent for sS1ternatiortaI
5eantun's Union Of Mmertea, Der
bolber fir oarlige @onbention ber.
uSber Salbpnrten al 6em, Der on=
TOM, funoe peret re66et, bbts Man6-
ifabet babbe beret bbgtigt og organic
| 1eret til at ba1ole / ct 9f96stilfel6e.
- &ouston, W1tn11., Sen 26en
Stunt. slntallet af be / Soltston
| bie1nneberenoe Nerioner, iom ONT
fom beb ugmpreis Of SSrelan0 "s Sor-
Iis, bleD ibag reouceret fra 8 til 4.
Mrs. Mlbin @orlIo1ts fire 8grn bleD
taget al Dantperen Iige fgr Mfreiien,
me6ens Wooeren iatte 2ibet til. Da
Scr. Carlton ibag blep unoerrettet
ON, at 8grnene life bnr paa Ddntpe-
rem, afreiite Fan til 9nebec for at
hente 8grnene og iege efter lin SUI
itrus Sig.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-06-11
uMp6er" sspneg Tan lite bpIbes 1t6

DW(00er cSDneS f1n ttfe DDlDes nD
al Canada. @eattle SEN Ste Sunni.
st 8eitpreliesmeolem af @ancouber
Central 9lrbeiberu11ion bur facet
W1e66eIelie onL at @egieringen ! St-
tatpa bar omgiort Sen ef @befen for
NrobinspoIitiet / 8ritiff Columbia
togne 8eftenmelie ONT at n6e{tenge
uMooer" ssSones fra Canada al ben
@runo, at bun bilbe 1fabe l1ro blan6t
@treiferne Nanoi1no. Set fana,
6iife Norlomentsme6lem fra 8an-
couber be11lebe6e @egieringens Op,
1nerf1 1on1beb paa Sagen. Mpnoig,
Eeberne I Britiif Columbia bar faaet
Me66eIelie ONT, at bbis oWooer"
ssSones forigger at fomme ino | Ga,
no6a ion1 Gore6ragsboIoerife eller
Enri1t, fan FUN life uoel1ffes.
grbei6sminiiter @illon telegrnfe.
reoe ioog til Srarf Sarrington at
ben internationale Grefntipfomite
for r1nite6 Mine 8orfers Of Mmer,
ico, at ban bopbe benbiit @agen til
1benrigs1niniiter 8rban. Sorrtn9ton
bIibe faIot til 9ictoria ioag. 4ulgrn,
benrbei6erne bar fonfereret i flere
Gage meb Bren1iern1iriiter Wc8rioe
ON ct aonpronis for at enoe, ben
Ionge @treif.
Jlaifepoit fra u6enrp .. smitb".
9anIt @te. Marie, Mieb, ben 3oie
sss1tni. @n 5Inife me6 en- Seooel !
bIep fun6et peo Bermillion 2iDreo-
ni,rgs{tdtion og IDber iom fplger:
vSenbag Morge,r GI Satp-
goob Gon1panp, glebelano. 6inoer
beoes ienoe set. eSenrD 8. Smitb
BRAT / to oDerfor 2uge 5 ca. 12 Mil
eitenfor Dlarquette. 81 bar Get
frpgtelig. SliDer.
.Senrp 8. gn1itbf reiIte fra War.
quette i NoDenlber Iige foran ben
frpgtelige 5tornn pg Bep alorig
bgrt fra fioen. ssneefr Hep reboet.
5sritemaif finiite1ts Sig bar bet ene-
Ite, Ser bfeb f,tnoet ssSsnoianere fanot
set i Baor nupr Meicbipieote1t paa ben
fnno6iffe @ioe. 5ebIen pil biDe
ienot TIC Mbeoeriet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-06-11

s5rebericfs Gnberngrfanbibat Sos
angeles ben 3oie SUM. Sobn %.
Srebericfs, Der fungereoe iont Hno.
Acknowledged / McMaurardiag agen,
ftiIIeoe iig igaar ion1 repnbIifanif
aanoioat for @lrpernsr, efterat fIere
andre Mpiranter bdboe trnffet iig
tiHage.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04
rETrY POLITICS RE-.
TARDS LEGISLATION

Nothing short OF a pressing public
demand for legislation can In any
wise. Justify the converting OF the
legis lature In extra ordinary session.
The people Of Texas have felt and
.rlu feel That they are in condition
|of distress. because OF the unusual
disturbance of commercial affairs
land ihe shutting down OF the cotton
market neoausc of thee, depressing
conditions Gov Colquitt and others
doomed q advisable TO call the lees-
'nure together 90 consider lesIsla-
ton for public relief The idea was
TO put The cotton trade ON O. system
latte basis that would appeal to the
state and the banking institutions as
.a safe security Cor the advancement
|oi money Business men insisted that
100 would be- possible to provide Tor a
sysicm Of receipts or certificates that
.tho hanks could hold with atfolutc
safety To make such receipts valid,
|it was urged from the start that the
cotton must be- honestly velrhed and
sampled and secured. Kept free from
loss or damage. and be held where
hands could De laid on % at amy time.
600 other words not destroyed or im-
properly carried ont OF reach of the
holders OF receipts This called for
adequate warehouses. either under
control OF the state. or owned by re-
sponsible persons or companies
THESE ideas and details had been dis
Dusscd for months and tentative
bills had been drawn and o, was be-
ueyod that the legislature could
formulate an equitable plan in few
days
IN that regard the public had been
mistaken Instead % doing tho work
Tor which they had been called. they
feI at once Co wrauelne. and the
very course shich the people re-
buked 90 July has been occupying
their time in August The 0rsf vrau-
go came over The probable loss Of
o. pro vote in the Senate although
che pro question was not Co com np
Tor consideration
Then came auiasonism between
partisans over Inviting certain we'll
informed men to siyc advise Dc does
look lIkc &, would have been wei 90
hear such men as Lewis and Radford
and should they give sood counsel
acccpi DO. and % doubtful reject d.
Partisan luminosity should have no
place boz public councils when the
people at home are caiins Cor re-
licf % the Legislature can find no
plan TO ~, money to the country 20
handle The crops they ousht 20 quit
aud 60 homo. but % a way can D.
found they ought TO lay aside spite
and do Go.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Many Foard county farmers will
rails, enough feed this year 90 run
them Tor two or three years 10 they
only take care ot &c. why not build
somc place To- store 10 and take care
OF its Any sort OF place will heai
leaving 9, IN the field and letting C
rot lt would not cost much to make
q stongc ON a cheap plan, and one
never van tell what a year Is going Co
be -foard County News
We are doing it IN scurry County
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Hon. James Il. Ferguson has re-
turned to his home at Temple from
his vacation ut Corpus Christi, but,
contrary to the expectations Of some
Tomplars, he didn't bring the Gulf
OF Mexico back with hlm.-Austin
Statesman
Hon. Jim had Just come out Of the
rolling waves, exchanging places
with Joe Bailey and he lcft the Gulf
to DO It's work. besides that the Hon.
Jim Is not specially water man.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Leslie McQulnn returned last Fri
day from Oklahoma where Do was
called TO attend the funeral Of his
brother while there be visited
friends Co the panhandle country.
end says everything Is flush He re-
sumed his work Monday as rural carr
rled on Route one
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Tho ease arainst Mrs BERTHE Nun
G., Tor the murder OF her husband az
Lockuey. Ma, a. 1918. has been
continued until the January term Of
court
The ease was brought here on
ehanec of venue and at the trial In
January there was a hung jury ~
rlainYIew News
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04
EXPECTING BErrER TINES.

Secretary McAdoo is showing that
the good opinion held OF him by tho
commercial world is Wen founded. he
says there is no occasion for hysteria.
and that a way will be found. and
that without much difficulty to fin
ance aI the unsold cotton and au 9TH
er staple products
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

j. II Hamlet was here Wednes-
day He says some OF the big compact
maize heads are sprouting on the
stalk The heads are thick and can't
dry so we'll Whore they sprangle
out and drain there is no such trou-
ole
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04
AMONG oun EXCHANGES.

Congress- viii likely remain in SEES
sion during the European war to be
ready to meet any revenue shortage
caused by the war Graham Lead.
or.
We hope the gentlemen can meet
II without worrying us about II. We
are already long on shortages
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Speaker CLARK .ays that numerous
Congressman are shamefully neglect
ing their duties. lie ought to publish
their namei, so that the people may
do the peoples duty next November.
Austin Statesman.
Would the people do II? Wasn't
there show Of disposition Just a
few weeks ago, 10 make sport Of a
Congressman who turned back his
pny for few days ahscncc2
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Mr.. and Mr. Mac raylcr end chill
drcn q Dallas who have beca visit
ing in Cara county rcturncd 20 say
der sunday evenins to visit friends
here.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

W W Nelson was here Monday
shouing a fine ear Of white corn
grown on bis farm 10 the east part
of the county
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Are you asleep? We will sell you
q Sharpless Separator and buy your
cream. Phone ISL. c. NATION &
son.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

The starting cut IRON Galveston %
several big merchant ships for
Europe gives hope that commerce Is
being resumed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

We are IN the market Tor thrcshed
or dry heads Of maifc. kaffir, or fet-
eriia VIII buy an you bring at mar
ket prices
c NATION a son.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04
Our New Millinery Display

is more complete this season than ever be-
fore and Miss Minnie Chapman is in charge OF
this department with the predominating
styles of the season. She extends an invita-
tIon to the ladies to see the new things.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

We are In the market for thrcshcd
or dry heads OF maize. kaifir. or fet-
erita. VIII buy an you hring az mar
kct prices.
G. NATION q son.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

r. l. Mcmillan was dcivcring
several vasun loads OF wheat here
Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

C. Nation aud wife to 3 b. Err
win, south half Of lot 2. in block 81
Bpnkenship addition, Snyder, 500.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Darlie Fowler. nee Blair and hus-
band to W. r. oliver, As 2-3 acres
out OF section 1873. block 3. n & G..
n, $500.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Me D. High to r. NJ. Todd. part Of
Section ia 10 block %, u. q z. C..
$500.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04
! NOTICE or SALE.

10 satisfy a debt Of $3.50 for stor-
nre on an old seven passenger auto
mobile placed In my barn about four
years ago by one Roy Nohlett, viii
In Thursday the first day OF October,
1914, at O'Clock y. mo- at my res
idcnoc In the town of Dunn, scurry
County, Texas offer said automobile
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash
MRS r. o. WEST
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

NJ J Thornton 70 J " Cox. one
acre of land In town of Hcrmleish.
$1,000
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

with Turkey and Greece iu tho
war. the modern military Dict of
Worms viii be- complete Dallas
N.Ws.
Tho look aud tone of lots of people
when dIacus Ing tho war and its cf-
ioau ON this country indicate that
they are "Wormy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

with roasting ears. string beans.
black eyed peas, oantaloupes. and
watcrmclous coming in by the wagon
load 10 looks as % Howard county is
some pumpkins in the truck'growiur
lime big SPRINGS Herald
Just like spring time all over West
Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Rev Hun " Snyder visited NJ y,
Lewcllug last Sunday Rotan Ad-
vance.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Ladies', read A. d nodson's special
FREE OFFER
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Governor Colquitt will perhaps To-
cato In Dallas az the clole Of his
torn Of office. He has invested quite
largely In new fee factory at Dallas
lend II ls expected he will be It's man
egcr and chief owner -plalnyIew
News
HE win be- 90 O position 10 main
tain cold storage business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

The signal and Dallas News, 'i.75
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

have plenty Of cheap thresning
coal on hand. Phone i5t. JIM DAw-
son.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

A. C. wilmeth 10 y y Moore, all
OF block l2 and "a in the Wllmeth
addition. $500
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Mr.. lno W Baker lott Monday
for Austin Mr. nakor win eo next
Monday and me- and family will Zoe
cato In the capital city We deeply
iogrct TO lose this splendid family
from our city aud their places will
ue hard 10 nl Lubbock Avalanche.
Mr nakcr failed to get the people
io send hlm To- Austin. but decided
90 send himself
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

9s@ee@o @s0SSs@S@o@@@e@9 9s0e@00e@@9@
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Hunter Mercantile Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

MRS. T. o. WEST,
Dunn, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Nh Moore and wife TO A. C. VIII
meth. lot 10 In block 90. in town Of
Snyder. s3.-39f5.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

g NATION a SON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE.

AS rule the press gives prenatal and post
norton attention to great movements, save
those that 1t enters with in the definite nature
of a campaign. The Virginian had somewhat
to say when the great revival series started
here 1t will have something to say at
it's close. 1t has given space to the work all
through the campaign. but right here in the
middle OF the business The Vtrgtntan desires to
urge upon its readers careful consideration OF
the opportunity that now offers to aid in a great
work.
The press that deplored the activity of the
Church In the campaign for prohibition, and
ionged for return of the "old time religion Of
the fathers; the press that rallied against "po-
iiticai preachers and visions of Church
degraded for lack of a reviving and saving spirit
has been most astonishingly silent, most elo-
Quently dumb at the spectacle Of this same great
religious interest in the sweep of one of the
greatest campaigns the city has ever seen We
do not attempt to attribute We only
state that the Church is active in of its
many fields of labor. and that ii also has other
interests to which II is faithful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

may or may not be the obligation of every
honest In the present situation. It is per.
haps sufficient to calculate that practically a
hundred thousand Virginians, some few OF whom
at least might lay pretensions to honesty, did
not agree with the Richmond Euenin0 Journal
but with the program of the Ambitious self
seekers, who have labored to secure the form
Of prohibition without the substance" and whom
the Journal, quite naturally indeed, cannot
find now to be worthy OF the support OF any
honest man"
Were the source OF this emanation any other
than what 1t is. it might be interesting to spec
ulate just what these ambitious seif-seekers'
either sought or gained. Certainly whatever they
sought they gained the dislike and opposition
of the Richmond Epentng journal. the ISLANDERS
and vilifcation 1t published the hatred of the
legalized liquor traffic. and the confident knowl-
edge that great majority Of Virginians agreed
in the principles for which they fought Any
one of these, especially the first, is sufficient
reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
THE GREAT SALVATION ARMY.

To those who are ignorant of what the Sal
walton Army does and stands for. the lecture OF
It's American commander here this week was
most enlightening. In the scope OF its opera
TONS the magnitude OF its activities and the
ability OF its direction, the revelations of the
speaker were highly interesting. There are no
religious organizations that have quite the pun
on certain people that the Salvation Army has
The Salvation Army is not to be judged by
a shivering "lassie' guarding empty pot on
a snowy corner at Christmas time, nor yet by a
slim gathering Of deadbeats and curious loafers
gathered about soldier kneeling in the streets
to pray for mems souls. That is the obvious
about the Salvation Army. 1t Is not its work.
When fifty thousand soldiers gather for one
review. representing sixtythree nations and
speaking diversity Of tongues, one cannot say
that appearances determine values.
There are few more institutions that have
done larger work than this band of humble,
but victorious soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
No Cause For Discouragement.

Some Democratic individuals and newspa-
pers seem to take pessimstic view OF Tues
DAVIS election which to our mind Is not JUS
tilted by the facts. OF course we would have
preferred to see every Democrat returned to
Congress, but the very nature or Things mace
this impossible, and the results neither anect
the Democratic program nor can De construed
as an effort on the part OF the people to do So
The plain fact s that with the even split OF the
Republican vote between that party and the
I'rogressives in 1912 Democrats were eiecteo
In States where they were in a hopeless mi
nority and the disintegration of the Progress
sye bubble has merely reduced the political
situation to normal trial of strength between
The two old parties, When this Is considered
the Democrats have held their own remark
ably we'll. retaining control OF the House by
working majority and gaining one or two
seats in the Senate This is all that Is needed
for all the important Democratic legislation
has been enacted and time alone is necessary to
demonstrate its wisdom. Then, too, an un-
fortunate combination of circumstances rad
given the Republicans some powerful arguments
against Democratic legislation before It's bene-
fits could be felt. The great European war,
coming almost immediately upon the passage OF
the tariff bill, effectually cutting on imports,
thus delaying the operation of the tarif law
TO reduce the cost of living and at the same
time destroying export business, thus Gre
uting industrial depression and Generalization
and recurring additional taxation to make up
the loss of import duties. all of which the Re-
pubcans have shrewdly used with some eff
feet All of this. we confidently beileVe, VIII
be adjusted before the presidential election
Of 1915. BY that time the benehcent effects OF
the currency law will be felt. maritime condi-
tons will have become adjusted to the great
foreign demands upon this country, and an
era Of great prosperity will be In full sway
Then with it's merits and dement's fully shown.
the Democratic party can confidently go before
the people with no fear of the results-Sa-
lem Times Register.