davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Twenty-Five Cents Per II. P.

The Democratic members OF the
senate subcommittee on finance voted
Thursday last, to substitute for the
tax OF two cents gallon on gasoline
In the War revenue bill q tax on mo-
tor car owners OF twenty-five cents q
horsepower and 81 90 horsepower on
motor car sales by manufacturers.
The committee estimates that would
Yield an annual revenue OF 10 million
dollars.
An owner OF . 30 horsepower car
would pay an annual tax Of $3.50 and
. manufacturer selling such Q ma
chine would pay $50.
Counting each Of the 500 cars In
Holt county, - averaging 30'horse'
mower, Holt county automobile own
En- would b. required to pay into the
s.DsAcit" tsS fand, ss,7So.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Our County Ticket.

AS Is always the case, the Republi.
can party, either In county, state or
nation, selects as standard bearers,
men qualified for the position to
which they aspire: men who have the
confidence Of their neighbors, &C.
quaintances and the public generally.
In the county each candidate has
what may be termed personal &C.
quaintance Of approximately all the
voters OF the county. We all, both
Republicans and Democrats, believe
that our candidates we're nominated
fairly, In fact, We know they were:
and We both further believe that We
have a good set Of men aspiring for
the different positions to be filled, and
no matter who Is selected the affairs
Of this county will be conducted along
lines consistent with good business
principles. Those Who are not blind.
ed by prejudice, or who regard the
plain facts as worthy Of thought,
know full well that Holt county has
nominated good men for each Of the
various positions to be filled, and as
the Re publicans polled two.thirds OF
Its total voting strength at their pri.
mary election, lie who calls himself a
Republican should abide by the deci-
sion. That primary held on Tuesday
August I, 1914, named their ticket
which is composed Of clean, capable
men: there can be no legitimate rea.
son Why every man on the ticket
should not receive the hearty support
OF every :Republican voter In the
county.
We predict that the entire Republi.
can ticket In Holt county will be
elected by the.usual majority. Hence
We say, see that your ballot reads:
For United States Senator: Them
as J. Atkins.
For Superintendent Of Schools
WIN. =. Evans.
For Congress: Merrill +. Otis.
For Representative: william H.
Saope.
For Presiding Judge: william Hui
att.
For County Judge--lst District
Peter II. Raiser.
For County Judge I'd District: IT,
Is. Lawrence.
For Judge Of Probate: Harry n
DUNCAN.
For Circuit Clerk: Edwin A. Dun.
ham.
For Clerk County Court: Daniel u.
Kunkel.
For Collector Of Revenue: william
II. Alkire.
For Recorder Of Deeds: Andrew o.
bankers.
For Prosecuting Attorney: Alphon.
so N. Tibbels.
For Coroner: Dr. r. II. Miller.
For Constable: Hen Crouser,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Remember, Voters.

The Government HAS f,D,UuD,Un on
deposi, I'm the national banks subject
TO Withdrawal at any time. The
President refuses to use these funds
claiming that to withdraw them
might effect the banks, lie prefers
10 place An alleged war tax upon the
peop,e and extract from their DOC kets
slOO 900. 900 year while the govern.
ment funds lie In the bank vaults.
We fail TO see where the withdrawal
OF this money will have any more ser.
ious effect on the banks than the
Withdrawal OF q much larger sum Of
money from the pockets OF the people
by Inc reased taxation.
During. July, 1913, when the Payne
Protective Tarin law was In force and
corn was protected by a tariiY duty OF
IL cents n bushel, the Imports OF corn
amounted to 2oo7 bushels. During
July. 1914, with the inderw ood Free
Trade law IN force, and corn on the
free list, the Imports Of corn amount.
to |, ,Gi SO bushels.
During July, 1919. when wheat was
protected by a tarin duty Of nc a
buSlrl, the Imports Of " heat amount.
ed tuiGls bushels, while In July, 1914,
With whea, on the free list, the I'm.
ports NJ wheat amounted TO ii,l5a
bushels.
l. there any wonder that, up to tie
outbreak Of the European war, the
price Of farm products was declining
and does the farmer need better ex.
ample Of the effect free trade las on
the product of the farmY
During Cleyeland's administration,
the balance of trade IN our favor av.
eraged sl75, 100 100 per year. During
the sixteen years Of Republicanlsm
from Mckinley to Taft. the balance
OF trade IN our favor averaged 800.
$4,000 per year. Under Republican.
ism the balance OF trade Is nearly
three times as prea, AS under Democ.
,.eS .h,.n :. ILL .x,,.,ns IA. nos
'ass' WHICH, 'a'se'' eAp'a',s '"o P'o'.
ps'o"' sS'"'sS"' e'"S' VIZ WV S'Ns
the hard times I've mean "psychologi.
cal business denression,p under the
- ''s'
o'ner'
President Wilson Is not alone In his
policy of "Watchful Waiting" The
Two u,,,,,on man In ,his country
wv '"''o" "o" :" '"'s oou"''y
now out OF employment as u result Oh
Democratic legislation, are also
"Watchfully Waiting" for the return
=, Observation-Disclosures ana p,osns,,,v
" .p"oN ~.
When we were Al war with spain
the Democrats opposed . war tax by
vote Of lss out Of a possible I,l Of
III. nsmoc,.,,c members Thsn us
.he penoe1A'', nenoes ne" We
were ehRaReu III real WAT. NO" 1he!
favor war tax being levied when w
are At peace with all nations-it Is q
S,su,',.a :, " no,h,nn no.. -. ,ss.
u'sku'So, ~" "o'"'h ''o'e VI 'eS'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Republican Ticket.

llihMA- ~ NhlN~'
For stat. Superintendent ~ Public >,honls,
WILLIAM y, EVANS
For Judge ~ supreme rouri division No, u
u. :. ROBERrSON
For Representative IN cnngr ~, 9Th District
MERRILL T., oris
For Representative.
WILLIAM u SworE,
For Presiding Judge,
WILLIAM HriATr.
For County Judge District,
PETER u. RAISER.
For County Judge ID District,
u. u, LAWRENCE
For Judge ~ Probate,
HARRY N. DUNCAN.
For Cirruit clerk,
EDWIN A, DuNiiAM,
For Clerk County Court,
DANIEL. u. kuNkEi.
For Collector Of Revenne,
WILLIAM u. ALkiRE.
For Recorder Of Deeds.
ANDREW q, bankers.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
ALPhONsO ". TlBBELs.
For Coroner,
DK. u. u. MILLER
Constable.
BEN CRoUsEE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Good Meetings.

Ihe hepuoiican cahuiuate LOT con-
gress'oha' non 'rs' hon Merrill f. otis'
OF NJ, Joseph was here MONDAY even.
my OF TINS week ana met many .ol
our ciliHens' personally anu addressed
Roou.s'leu AUDIENCE that aooutha'i
h'i.o the court room
M o''s was introduced oy H. "
puhea"' chairman Oh 'ile count!
cehtra' committee MI ois soon
oe',,o''s,'a'eo 'i,at ne was reasonably
wen acquainted WIN 'he Ehg'ish'
'o' 'e p'o'eo W We one Vi t'e mus.
p'eas'ne anu iorceiu' SPEAKERS 'ha'
mas come among US lor a long 'ime'
hite' orieiiy mentioning the 'ac1
'iia' I've was oorh anu ra'seu III NOVA
wa, county ." . ia'o anu was no"
prac.'c'ns "a" in 81 Joseph ne en-
'eIeu ''''o 'he o'se"ss'o', y, "a''ons.
anA',s' ne 'e',s soou s,ory ahu
e'heneo MS points oy lhese stories
th'ous"ou. MS speAh'"s' heep'"e MS
auu'erce u, goou numor 'hrough'
ou.. !" ,V'H' wa. ne ue.'e'eu ''e
elee''o,' VI '''e 'ooA' ea''o'oa'es meant
as much 10 party success ana organ
hation ana TO the local community as
the election OF men TO the state ana
national ohices'
lie CITED 'he iact tiiat ior the hrst
time IN American history an Amer.
can congress was 'evying a"war TAX,
when the country was al peace Ihat
10 reality u was TAX 10 make good
the shortage ihre'enue caused oy the
Underwood tar,h law Never before
IN our history was there ever war
TAX Ie'ied upon the American people
because OF foreign countries being AZ
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16

Remember that we will send you
THB SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only 0l.6O,
prics Of TnS snNTINsL alone.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16

IL you are needing . gasoline en-.
gins, call on Wilson Bros. They have
. secondhand engine that they will
sell you right.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
SragSOie im Sanit Sabsburg,
Geferreib's I6rOmfOI9cr MnO Satin
crmOrOet,

SaraDebO, 8Osaieu, %. Sumi.
Ginc neme SrosSOlc bat i6rcm
Sdattcu iiber Oic Wcididtc OeS Sau-
les Sa6sbnra gcluurfcm nuO Ocnt
s~reiien aoiier 6rm5 SuicpO cine nrm.
{ @riifMna %scbradlt.
Grjger5Os Srams SerOiuauO, Der
Grbe Ocs Oitcrrcidiid : mmoariidcm
s6rOmcs, nnO bic Scrsuain OOm SO.
1~cnbcra, ieimc mOrgamatiide Wattim,
lumrOcM IN Der 6anptltroRe scr bus
niidcn 6dnpttaOt eridOKem, Fmr,
nadOem Tic Dem xOOe OurdJ rimr nadl
ibrein NnfOmObil geluOrfene 0Om6c
gliiflid e%ntgangem iuGrcm.
Der SDrunfOlger iueiltc in 6icier
Gta0t bel icinem jGbrliMeu @eiudC
in Den IrOuin5cn Oum @Osnicn nmo
Der 6er5Ogeminn.
Dir glttentGter batter hire 9lGme
%Offcn6ar NIT SOrgfnIt OOrbcreitei;
Dem @Outbcuanihlag fOlatc in fnr-
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

ger 3sit Gin Nnsriif nit benz @epOI-
nrr.
Die 8Om6r mnrOe anf Oas gIutU
g~eluDrfen, GIs es madb oem SintbamiC
fMbr. SIS gelang Dem SbrOnfOlger,
bic @Ombe nit benz Nrm 81 pnrie.
reH.
yuf Der 3idfnbrt 5nm SdIOf
criOlgtc Oann Der 5~lUcite MOrOuer-
lMdI. WauriO Hrin5ip, elm Stnocnt,
Ipramg ans Der Menae berDOr mno CT.
5ffmetr cine t6tlidDe IiiiianOe mus ci.
ncm mitOmatiidIeu &cpOlbcr nuf Den
GrSbsr5Og NIB Die Ser5Ogin.
llHitern iibcr Dem SaMie 6a6sbmrg.
30. Sanuar 1889: 9rDnprins Gn-
OOIf eridUlien in SaBbihlOh Meper.
linn anfgefnmOen.
10. September 1898: @aiIcrin
Gliiabetb BON CeItcrreidD onrd itaIi.
cniidjen NnnrdDiltcn crItOdcn.
%. SImi 1914: Gr5ber5Og SbrOm-
fOIger JrGm5 ScrOiuanO NIB Wema9-
lin ermOrOet.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
A,,aun Eahrte,t.
mIFTRLMEER

gsbraEtar, Neapst kltd Gen"d.
Z mof,f, -. Is. Suit 3 nahnt.
In" a.S,re 6. Wnouit 3 ne6m.
0p sisfs q. Masuit 3 m'am
- sssss 10. Sent. 3 nahm
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
i'm olIcn 1lleri6O.


Gs gibt ipobl MIR penige 2auner
Die Dem Gsilen0en 10 piel pes S9oren,
Wlalsrii1sn un0 SniereHanten bieten
pie oas ate Wleyito, Defenders fpenn
man bic mehr o6er neuiger mooernis
Terten unb 3ipilifierten 9afsnOrte per=
ldBt unD in bas SHnere Oes 2anoes
einbringt. ulan trifft bort Die mum
oerbdrfte n1iInung 0on 9npen, DDn
Dem 8oublut N3tetsn uuo Snoioner
Biz gum fpanifden gaboaerO, ipie
man i6u in @ponieH nidt eIesonter
finoen fam.
Die Beonen, pie Ole drmlide 2anoz
bep0Iterung 9ennnnt Dirb. leEen in Der
einfa9ften Deife. SIRE 8eOiirfniHe fino
geriug. Der frudtbore 8oben er5eugt
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
0A[EM]0NT wI|0gNEY
Ue6er0H 5N 1aDeHTT
VIM. Muehleisen 90. s's fF !E.Ss.: SIR Is Nv
Tfeffcr-, glut- nuO 2eberDirite.
GAuartemaaen.

NQes aus ser reinIiditsn Sdladterc
in II. 9.
SaIlers, 532 Genter Wlarft
mnO Is Gisgs Marft.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

Sn @afbington qiebt c
Elm M~eitaurnnt. III Dem man Iih pobl
3u Sonle fiiblcn fam, qloubt man
ood in ciuem M~eitournnt Guitid).
lambs an iisen. Cine nettc hinge.
brulq. &on5ert unc cuoid) por3ii0Ii-
Dies Glen 6dbcn oa3u bcigetra9cn.
bicies Gtabliiiement i'm gan3en Gam.
&c mo6lbcfannt 3n MAIDEN nno pcr
non oen @oibinatonern niht peiB,
mo- cs gcleaen lit Der gebe nur 81
@epsrS nad Der t4ten Strnbe uno
er miro Den Gang niht 81 bereuen
baben.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Nationals Schedule For The
1914 Season,

At Home:
July 3, A two games, 6-Boston.
July T. g.. 0. lO-St Louis
July II, 10, IA, 15-Detroit.
July 16, II, IS. 2O-Cleveland.
July 81. %, 2S-Chicago.
August IS, 10, 20, 21-St. Louis.
August %, "a. 25-Detroit.
August 26, q, 2~8-cleveland
August 90. 81; September |, 2-Chicago
Sept. Z 1.-TWO games). S-Philadelphia
September Q, 10, 11--New York.
September u, IA. 15-Boston.
September 30; October philadelphia
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
usAe GineuIn @atiOnaL gant1.

OieIc ate gaaf, mitten in ser
Gta0t geIceen, cmpfiebIt lid Chile.
Geru oufs Bette fiir SparfontOns 10.
tDie fir rommcr3ieIe ganfgeiddfte.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
@ruppe rDm %eUmen.

fpos Te an pesstoblii6er gSabruns
braiaen, obne baB iie fid DEFENDERS
onitrengen miKeh. Den pulsue. bag
beimif6e g%ego6rene @etrdHt, Das in
olen Seilen Merifos Bier unb Mein
tnb S9napps eriebt, maat ii9 jeber
geon Ielbft uno mas er uno feline 5o=
Mile 1Dnlt nod brau9en, &leiOer.
S9ube, &opf6eoedungen, Il. +. ~,
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

nuf grDBsre Gntferhunseu; MnuleTel
trngsn gang unglaubIi9 grobe 2aiten
nuf tbrem Miiden iiber bic fteiIen
Hergpfabe unb in ben GtGOtsn uHb
Drtl9aften beIorgen G~areabpres, OOer
3rGger, ben SranspOrt,
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

Photo by American Press Association.
0lmf Sem g4eg snm Wfarfte.
piro entpeoer gu 6auie angefertiet,
OOsr gu bilieem preiie auf benz
Wortte erftanDen.
Die @erfe6rgmittel fino Die oenfbar
primitiplten. 8arren ouf 5tpei ooer
bier HGoern, BON Sdfen ODER Gieln
ge3ogen, permitteln ben 9ransport DON
Raufmannsgiitern unb 9rnDiiionen
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16

width dress goods only 7c yard.
Crepe 8 lie I'd. 19c lawn z 1-2c
I'd. Toe grade table linen only
soc I'd. Heavy bed ticking z 1-2c
yd. Oil cloth at 14c I'd. IL 1-2c
Cheviots, Percals and shirSing
only z 1-2c I'd. 1000 yards 10c
and 15c ribbon at Sc I'd. Silk
gloves, all colors Soc quality only
1oc. Millinery high grade at half
price. Lap robes $50.
Schloss Bros, clothing just re-
ceived, running from $3.50 to
$4,000. Money raising price
$3.50 to $3.50.
SO Mems sample suits, Lion
brand guaranteed to be worth
$500 only $7.95.
Mems sample suits worth $500
at $3.50.
60 Mems blue serge suits $4.98.
200 sample suits, any color
worth from $3.50 to $500 1926.
n Mems sample suits only $685.
Rain Goats at half price.
$500 all wool pants CSC. 80.
Mems mixed pants 85c,
$500 and $500 pants $1.25 to
$1.98.
Boys Knickerbocker suits as
fine as are made. also with long
pants, Norfolk or plain, ranging
in price from $500 to $500 at
half price.
AL wool children's suits 49c.
Boys khaki baseball and In
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
Just a small number of Leaders printed below. Time and space will not per
nit us to tell more You miss your best opportunity if you fail to visit H Pat
rnnnf e Sale .-

dian Suits at half price.
65 dozen Mems collars 1c each.
43 dozen mems 1oc Neck ties 1c
each.
LOO Tango neckties, 25c.
Silk hosiery 15c.
Good grade of overalls, 75c val
ues for 35c.
Sample hats 39c.
Mems single coats CSC.
B. v. d. Mems SOC underwear
&c.,. Alarm clocks 49c.
Sample hats at one-half price
and less.
$1.00 and $1.50 shirts 38c.
1876 pairs Ladies' Oxfords worth
$500, 69c.
$50 pair Ladies sample Oxfords
worth $3.50, 69c.
:, "a pair children's Oxfords
worth $1.50, 69c.
go pair Childrens' oxfords
worth $1.25, 39c and 49c.
% dozen Mems and Ladies
house slippers, 16c.
$500 Mems and Boys SAM
pie Oxfords 79c.
$500 Walk-Over shoes $1.75.
Mems Boys and Ladies ten
mis- slippers 45c.
Ladies' Tango satin pumps,
suitable for parties and dances,
any color, worth from $3.50 to
$3.50 at CSC to $1.75. Queen
Quality.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
FREE

For $500 purchase. In shoes
dress goods, furnishings anyone Of
these: $1.O0 pocket knife; $1.0O
Hat; $500 Wash Suit for Ladies.
$500 pair shoes. Gold filed
bracelet.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16

For $500 purchase any one of
these: $500 stetson Hat; $500
Pair Trousers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16

For SOC purchase any one of these:
A bread knife, Carpenters Apron
Leather Belt, Neck Tie.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
FREE

For $1.0O purchase any one of
these: A Japanese plate, cup and
Saucer.
For $4,000 purchase anyone of
these: A Good Trunk, a Silk Petit
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16

For $1,000 purchase anyone Of
these: $500 Hat; $500 Knicker.
booker; Guaranteed Razor. Watch.
Clock, Leather Suit Case.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16

Shinola polish DC.
Ball thread 8 for &c.
20 wardrobe trunks worth SIS
only 1898.
Canvass gloves SC pair.
Daily at S:45 a. M, we sell mems
and ladies 10c hose at 1c pair.
At 9:45 a. m. we sell 25c talcum
powder at sc.
Pearl buttons 1c card.
AT Is :45 a. m. daily we sell $1.50
counterpanes at 49c.
At IL :45 a. m. we sell thread at
lie spool.
At 1:45 p. m, we sell standard
calico at 2 lie yard.
These sales last for 10 minutes
only. First here first served,
daily.
Star Napths washing powder,
0ctagon and Ivory soaps, Arm &
Hammer Soda, Birds eye matches
only 2 1-2c each. Tacks, 6 boxes
: for DC. 40c brooms 15c. Sugar
while it lasts &c Id.
IL lie yard wide bleaching Z
lie. 40c sheeting, 8 3-4c yard.
IL 1-2c drilling &c. Sea Island
sheeting &c. 27c inch silk change
able, only 35c I'd. China silk 19c
yard wide. SO inch all wool serge
39c yd. Double width Bedford
cord worth $1.00, 33c. 25c double
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16

IA dozen Ladies' sample shirt
waists worth $1.00 at 29c.
A Ladies white dresses, worth
up to $3.50 only CSC.
Silk ~underskirts, worth up to
500, $1.39.
Silk understands worth up to
$500, 1893.
Muslin underwear at money
raising price.
Is Ladies long black taffeta
silk coats, worth from $1,000 TO
$500 at 1898.
Peter Thompson's all wool serge
dresses only 1928.
Short silk coats worth up to
$1,000 only $1.98.
All wool serge skirts only $1.98.
Evening dresses worth up to
$4,000, $6.98.
Ladies coat suits just made IN
last week, worth from $4,000 to
$500, $3.50.
Sc Ladies' all wool skirts worth
$500, $1.25.
The newest thing in skirts, full
peg and draped any color az half
price.
Ladies house dresses 69c.
Ladies dress aprons worth 75c
only 39c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
Is HERE TO DISCUSS
s. AMERICAN TRADE

J. ". O'Bannon, formerly of this
city but recently engaged as a civil en-
gineer and also as marine engineer in
the United States navy. arrived in the
city last night. He announced he will
meet with Secy Spaulding of the
Chamber of Commerce today to con-
fer with him relative to obtaining for
South Bend a slice of the South
American trade.
Mr.. O'Bannon stated that he resid-
ed IN South, America in the United
States of Colombia for seven years and
is we'll acquainted with conditions
there. He asserted that the only
place where the United States may
hope 10 gain any trade is in Colon bia
through the ports Of Bogata and Bar
ranquilla.
Mr.. O'BrannOn believes he is well
enough posted on the trading condi-
tions of these two ports TO be of valu-
able service TO local business men who
may desire a field for their products
in South America. Through Scc'y
Spaulding he hopes to get confer
ence with local manufacturers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02

pies shatter thrones and crownless
leave the tyrants brow and which at
the same time maze the people sd-
preme and free At the mention Of
the word liberty we think at once
of the words God has created all men
free and equal and has given TO men
certain inalienable right among which
are life. liberty and the pursuit of
happiness
Liberty is Battle Cry.
Speak the word but again and we
are ready to join with one of the
great orators of the world and cry
Give me liberty or give me death.
one of the most welcome sights that
greets the American as he enters the
New York harbor - the Statue of Lib
erty holding alOft that sacred torch
which ENLIGHTENMENT the world.
Mention if you will the word lib
erty in the presence of a protestant
and ne thinks Of that memorable day
when a little German monk nailed
his % theses 90 the church door in
Wittenburg. He thinks of the open
ing years of the sixteenth century,
when led by Martin Luther there
arose the great protest which so
gained in power and volume that IL
has ever since been known in history
as the protestant reformation.
1T is worth remembering too that
all this talk about liberty is to be
found largely though not wholly
where Christian truth has gone. IL
has been we'll stated that liberty as
sacred and personal right has large
~ been created by the Christian con-
sciousness and the Christian truth.
Jesus Christ, the worlds greatest
teacher. once said. Know the truth
and the truth shall make you free.
How did Jesus set men free?
answer by discovering God to men.
Before His coming men misunderstood
God The blacklist pages Of history
have been made black through super-
stition-through false ideas OF God
Jesus taught US who God was He
told us that God was not a tyrant who
whipped His people into subsection
but a Father who loved His children
Paul once said. We have not received
the spirit of bondage unto fear but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
JESUS TAUGHT Us
TRUTH ABOUT COD
His Coming Was FOrerunner of
Liberty for Various Nation
aIitieS-ShOWed God Loves
His Children.

Rev. Or James L. Gardiner preach
ed vest rday morning in St. Pauls
Memoir. i Methodist Episcopal church
on the question of Christian Liberty"
The sermon which was based ON st.
Paurs words "Ye have been called to
liberty" was delivered before an audi
cnce that filled the auditorium of the
church.
Or. Gardiner said in part: Lib
erty is one of the most meaningful
words in the English language. 1t is
"a word 10 which men quickly respond.
10 is "A word that moves folks every
where It is "a word which stirs the
passions of men III stands for some
thing for which men have fought and
died.
III YOU mention this word in the
presence of an Englishman he inn
mediately lets his mind run back To
the year 1915 when the barOns at
tunnymede wrested the Magma
Charta-the great charter of English
Hberties-from King John. He thinks
of that charter which gave to hi,
people the right 20 think and speak
Let the word liberty be uttered in
the presence of q true American and
his mind at once runs back TO July
g. 1876. when our fOrefathers wrote
the declaration Of independence-tha
sacred document. whose divine princi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
Makes Statement ~ oters Incident to Campo
as Democratic Candidate for Reelection

@ @ GU IhE allow
H L % ypDsbha pcOn ofgatoG dishonesty Ihe pOhy md one tp
dnyh Wvnmy be sda dhcnndh ahH Iha benGh
hpd IN ~ l imp % Wy energy d
gave pph M OF these cases. public h
ling such ty h
HEnypad oproeue nyd Ig the nh fhun nd d % send
y
m gard gpd 6 Grim h td p t
hpk d@H wi ye
H m ydy he i ~ county have to hNbH
NJ
Mt toward the bh hscoht hhm m h beer ynhkp
cunt ice %
beer GAd Hdt they appreciate WI % pd O d
be rtd Icn continuance the extended d alto bereeded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02

merce has never been tried out. and
the boards felt that it would not be
wise to try the experiment in this
most critical year.
The association will maintain the
most cordial relations with the feder-
alton. and will encourage it, but will
not ask the committee in charge to
carry their finance for the present, at
least.
The campaign for members. which
had TO be postponed on account of the
campaign having conficted with the
Chamber of Commerce camDaisn in
October, will be held from Nov 16 to
10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
MEETING WILL BE
CONTINUED A WEEK
Eight Converts Come Forward at
Church of the Brethren
Sunday Night.

Owing to the big crowds and enthu-
siasm shown it was announced last
night that the evangelistic meetings at
the Church Of the Brethren will be
continued during the week. At a
large meeting last night eight con-
Verts came forward and applied for
baptism. Evangelist &. T. kindly
spoke on Choosing and It's Results. -
He held that mans destiny is de-
termined by his own choice. If he at
tains his ambition. TIE evangelist held,
it comes about through his own
choice. If his results in life are neg
ative they are so because CT "A mega
tive choosing. He believed this as
true in spiritual life as in business or
professional life.
Four were baptized by the pastor.