davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
9ie N~innrnleinbnna

0cr benz 6anscam 4arf Nnl-
pronelllcilt Glub belt 0eltern abeno
4. 81. grecu cillell 9ortrag iiber
bic ron Inn aiisaearbeitete eiigr.
mein0unqs erlage, 1ie upr Den
5taatsienptoren Y. G. SpIpea nno
oalri 8. Gllinbp Der StaatalealS
latur Uorgele9t miro. Nlernad) iielt
aiq 9orIage bic 8eitinrnilag Dor,
bah, metln cine 5tQot eriter ooer
lpeiier aIaIie inierbn[b Der @rerBr
einqs groBlto0tliden A~saiierbe5irfs
liegt uiiD Ourb pfIentIite Nubbar-
Ieiten beoient ipiro, bic gan5liA III
ben 6rer5en Der @roBlta0f liegen,
rs 8ifidt 0e5 @oltuerneilrs fern TED,
SIe 9ereiuiglrng Der beioen Sta0ts
pprSuihreiberl. Ger 8ortrag mlr0t
NIT groBer Befrieoi0lina ~anfganom.
men. (0ierilah nhIBte Siios0Mahc
tit Sale Der Mlulabnte oieies @e.
ifses III 6maba eiilaenlelnoet tucr'
0en.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12

Ger Elirhlhnitts Amertfaner bot
lrcbl mmer getugBt, eoer bod on.
n1herno eeabnt mas oeutidle ssiiult
iir 0icies nelle Sauo unA fir aTloe.
re QdnOer nit alterem S~toatspeiea
beoantete. Denn or fab ieine iuu-
aen Manner bic oeutiden thinner.
fldien hpiuhen lmb er beIldte
keitihe Epern uuO horte ocnti6e
Mutt in 0en a~on5ertbalIen un0 81
Sauie. glber crit oieier arieg bot
Dem Amerifancr crit ridtig slnI
gepnBtiein sebra6t, mos Dos oeut-
fhe golf eigentlih ftr 4merIfn md
ben ubrigen 8beil Der @elt beoea.
tct Crit mad Dem altsbruh oes
arieaes erinnerie man iih ON aa'
Sic 9inge IN t1gi6en @ertebr, bic
BEN Stempel aMaoe III @ermaHD"
tragen limo Die ie6t gum 6beiL gar
uiht ODER 0oh Hit ihper erhaItlldI
Eltb. Wan eriubr, 0aB Die 1ertiI.
tn0nitrie 0es SonoeS bon DER Oeltt'
Gden 5arbitoffen atbdHgig lei; oaB
riele nIftige MeoitameHte ibteH
llrlprana III GentidLann babeu mo
felt gelpdltig I'M 8rctic geitiegea
pSer gar gau5 aus ben Apothelel
beridnun0en iiub; Dab uniere sauO
Dirtbe alf ben Seldihen Sail an.
aetpieien ieieu unb 70 tort.
auh England bat iolhe erfabrim'
qen aentad)t; allh ben g~ngldnoeri
i'll IS iebt gum 9%efpuBtiein gefom-
men, ouB lie obne oas 8olt, tpet.
hes tie slt b%ernidrtrn beubiidtisen,
Sod, nid)t gut fertig meroen fDnnen.
Der eon0ouer aorreIponbent Der
waoilduoer a@dsettn bel 8opoIo"
ihreibt Ieirem @Iatte.
Gle 8reIie. fpelde bic Arretie.
ulnq Der 9eutiden in England oer'
anlaBte. miB iest fleiu beigebm,
uaO ei~rgeItehen, Dab oos Antiger.
mauifieren GngIm0s cine ifmerere
Anfaabe iTt. ais man I'M eriten MI.
aeHbIid oadJte. 9innen Sturgeon bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12

Sftpeiierloge 1ginlgfeit 90. II,
b. q. 81, eripabIte lit ibrer
iiiugit abaebeItenen ssabrea0eriamm.
luua nadIie9en0e Beanlte: 3raiis
oentin, Sran gmilie aorner 8i5e-
8raiioeutin S5ran emma @enget.
5efretdrin, s5rau 1orothea aLarml
Sdnemeiftcrin. Gran giegina Benot
9ernaItuHgsratbiu, lrait aoroline
Gilbert. 7ie ltiiterbeanlten lpar0en
bon Der 9ralibentiu BET Der @inieb-
ltlg Der @eauiten erltagrlt tper0ea.
fFralt \. AIeltfe, iueldle 8fpei Sabre
ais 9~raii6eutin funairt battc, lebnte
cine 8ieoeriua9l al.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12

isiu SderfleiH fir bic admPisF
iaidt, bod aRIatpadt nsn Na0eu an
bic 6rpHt. On biz halt arm, 1H
bats nidlt 10 atlsnai. bhrdlt laH'
.tes SdeltwuEt niht, nod lslIgu
.ephu. llub iraet Der 0sEt stH't,
Der bic 0immsl ipanutt: Webb, luas
|aabA In BEN brilissu SaterlaResr@
Syridh IN; gWlgiu Aeiles, ptrrt
ben riHsiasH GobH.A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
aus Council glntis.

Gas Weidait Der Brokldlndl'
ter lit Sub.G maba, ipa einen be.
ealtpn0eu aufitnAng gelontmcn
Raben. Mie aus siio.G naba berif-
tet miro, lat Guaabn an fiiniuno.
iieb5ig Mann angeliaIlt, INN ooie er.
bette 9lrbcit 81 belpalti9en
Der @anoiertiafeits sllrterriht
lin Ser hieiigen 9ohidnle miro bic.
ies Senieiier init erneuter GneFgie
betriebrn mcroel, Der Sdnlrat9
hat Ole @erfitatte oer 5hiller NIT
nelien 9rchhanfen an6 Aerf3eilg
ausaeitattet, Sic Der SGule i'm Ies.
ten Sduliahre gefeblt babcn. gie
Sanbfertigfcits SlldiIe beitebt gegen'
Ipdrthia ais 81 anaben, Die uutcr
Der 2eitlng oes 5errn Taubeniped
cute fSortifritte MAIDEN, @err
Qaubeniped ae0qnit i'm 6riihiabre
cine allsileIlntg Der ION aeil Sdii.
Tern her9eiteIlteH @eaalitQupe 81
nrranltnltqn.
Gle demonstrating III SLIDER
IGim bari ais Elm sgroBer Grfnla
be3eidnet tpcr0ut lleber Dnn0eri
ausitgller hahct iid oaran 6ethei.
Iliat. 1ie AanspirtAidaItIihc Nus
Iieaana mar ebeniails Iehr ont.
aIz cine 6oIge Der g9iar
5ulnap agitation miro IN 4es
0loincs cine Sebe 9egen Die ga.
looms cinaeleitet neracn. 3ie gre.
hihitioniitaH molten aegen cine Gr'
neueruug Der Observation-Disclosures
arbeiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
@tnOeu, glcbr., /. Sea.

@ertbe omaha Jribine-
anbci icnoe i'd ahpcn $i.00 fiit
orri @onate fir SIRE Gaglife
Giuaba Gribiine fin 5reo Braun IN
aHabeim. GoL
giu bemiibt. Sbrcm 9Iatfe einet
aroBcren 9eierfreis 3ltjuiiIhren, m16
0aollrd bns 3eltidthltm 8u iilrfen.
Is irert mid namlia, Oab mir aid
in Cmaba cine mahrbnit oeutid)e
taalide 3eitllng beiiben bic ben m
famcu 9ilgeniabrifcn energii6 emit
g~caentritt iui0 ben 2iianern bic I'M
a0uaidenen Mauler itoptt. gliel
@Iiid gum aampf. Ter Siea mIrt
nidlt misbleiben. benin Ger alte Boti
lebt nod. 4htInasnoll Sbr
4. Braun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
Asas Anhrrr BON inns sfnien.

Mceradcu, Gas, 6. 9el-
@ecbrte Omaha 9ribitne-
Sen0e Ssbilen hirrutit ciieu DOL
lar, uuh bite. mir Sore mertbe Bel.
.tung nod feruer ein @~iertcliabr III
ieHoen. Oa 81 mir 5reube ulatt,
mic Sic Die Snde imieres alien 90.
.terlanoes 10 treu pertreten. glit
berSIidern @rub, SIR
Slcp. 5. sfrumitrub.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12
Qaat in WQerifo.

8oibington, Q. g. IT. IeB. =
Ger pruuiiprti6e Qrdiioent Gutierrez
lat ben @ouDerneur Maptoreltn. Der
iefne Streitfr1fte In gtaco b%eiebligt,
ougqpipien, naB feline SilteelH mebr
ilbcr bic amerifaHlife @reuae flle-
Gen. ullb tpenn Dies nift anannglg,
iiberbaupt ale 6eiu0ieligfeiten Elm,
a~lliteLleri.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-12

Man u~nterItlike bie Aeiiiha
8rpiIe, iuogtl mon iii I9rrr Nars
bEeisuna ReEsraat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
PEACE DELEGATES ARE
QUITE OPTIMISTIC
imcricnn- Who Attended Church Union
In Germans DrpIorr "Mcthods
OF BRUTAL Eorcc.-

American delegates 10 tho nret In
t"rnntional Conference ~ the Church
Peace Union, which met for one day
I'm Constance, Germany. on Angus, .
and. owing 10 the lowering war clouds
hastily adjourned ana rcassemblcd in
London D. August i. have Issued It
statement in which they take an optj-
mlstc view OF the situation. 1T says
In part.
"Ths war. so far from Indicating
n" fuiilIty of our plans and ondcavora
or the fOolishncss Of Christian idcalisrn
Us demonstrating that tho methods Of
brute force, and Of inConsidcrate ego
t!sm, are as ulintclli-ent and inefn.
c!eni AS they are unchristian We arc
witnessing tie rcduc;io al absurduln
oi Inchristian civilization: for peace
is not 10 DC secured by preparations
ioi war tcNeu n uuchristian mon com
pei their brothers In solf-defonse. and
Tor tho sake OF sacred treaties. TO
mako ready for war;. Not that Il is
ir tho iutercs: OF peace TO bclittlc the
spirit OF patriotism, but 10 Christianlze
Like our laws and our culture. our
education and commerce and Industrial
Ism. TOO. our very patriotism must be
orFNadcd by tho mind OF Christ and
ue ready for the discipline Of tho cross
The sign ana symbol, not merely OF
brotherly love. but OF International
owe, over against tho Observation-Disclosures
Dies. Tho time for men TO prevent war
- not when cVcnts arc eliminating
iut far. far back at tho springs OF
human conduct, individual. national and
International. Let us see to IL that
"cnccforih all our fresh springs are
N God"
Many Of tho delegates experienced
difficulty in making ther way 10 Con-
-tance Two were arrested on their
Journey. The trip across Germany 10
london was dramatic. and is described
IS follows:
Under the safe conduc, from tho
kaiser. who had conveyed b. the as
Sisiant court preacher hts !ntcros; in
lie conference. and with the special
protection OF tho Grand Duchess OF
Haden. the delegates passed through
.he lines Of bayoncts by day ana tho
urid glare Of searchlights sweeping
IA" heavens for hostile airships by
1ight leaving Flushing Just an hour
''i"Fe The German warshlps menaCcd
III" channel. passed snfcly over the
mines In the Thames, TO continue tho
conference in London. where the Eng
H>h delegates were saddcued by tho
news mat their own land was a; war.
ne statement bears the signature OF
Hishop T.. Il Hendrix. Bishop Luther
Is Wilson. DIR. George W Douglas
pr. William y. Merrill. DR.. Frederick
Lynch and DR.. Charles s mcfarland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
EUROPEAN WAR MAY HAVE
EFFECT ON MISSION WORK
Hcarrnrgemcut of RnIancc Of Power
Way Change Conditions In
Far f.uat

me Pacihc Ocean is not an Amer
ican gulf We do not own it. W" can
not hope 10 exercise supreme control
over it. We cannot dictate to the nm
tions that already own footholds with
ia it, says the Living Church. in dls-
CuSsinG the possible effect of war CON,
dit!ons on missionary work in the Far
East. Unless the United is to dupli-
cate ali that Wrctchcd system of bal
"nccS or power, maintained by Intrigue
and ultimately by war. that has made
Europe an armed camp for a genera
ton and a battlefield to-day. we cannot!
limit the fights Of other nations 10 oc-
cupy islands of the Pacific. Our own
series OF Pacific island bases goes back
less than twenty years. and Japan made
no protest when we established them
If tho net result OF the present war. so
far as the East is concerned is to
strengthen Japan in the Pacinc-and we
strongly suspect that il will bc-thcre
is nothing for us 10 do about It, Ii is
not casus belli. 1t Is not even a
ground for protest.
so also as to the neutrality Of China
1t must not he assumed TO be a part
of American policy to guarantee that
neutrality by force OF arms.
~ state of almost universal war ex-
lists. Balances of power are bound to
be shifted very greatly as It's result
In that shifting, whatever IL ,nay be,
we are bound to acquiesce. Our neu-
tralty and our careful aloofness from
this war must be maiftaned in spite
Of possibilities as to changes in own
ershp OF Pacific islands or eSen OF
portions OF Asiatic territory. 1t is !
very desirable that we should not place
ourselves III Il position that We could
not maintain by seeming to insist upon
maintenance Of status quo In the
Pacific that will almost certainly not
he maintained. This is not weakness:
1T ia craftsmanship.
There will be plenty OF intrigue to
commit this country to al anti-Japa-
nesc policy for the sake of forcing
us INTO war rs an ally of Germany who,
undoubtedly would leave no stone un-
turned to secure that result. But Amer
leans have no desire to pul! German
chcsnuts out Of fire. themselves falling
into the flames.
Let US DO sane. If japan forces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
FREEDOM ny KNOWLEDGE

INC finest building in the great
go IN position were placed the
Nc shall know the truth. and
FUN snail make YOU free" 1t is
merely or Chiefly what We call
II kno Wedge. though that is \
It the truth; but It is that which
heo or GODS goodness and bower
no oids US seek and find. that
ives may 1e strengthened. The
p we have so many schools omd
[es IN our Christian land. and thc
4 why we enforce education FOR
|hi!uren, Is because we know how
pm can only come through know
put we mus; hcwarc lest tbo.
ledge he divorced from Him who
source Of all knowledge
b-called learned man who dncs n,,
fnd follow Christ is sad suoc.
for he is thinking himself free
all tho while the finest part of
Il shacklcd. But when In nil NO
we find tho goodness OF orr
u. Mhen In our dealings. In an
|'tened community. with one
Ter wn know We arc following tho
m OF our Master. all srackles fan
We must pray for the time
there shall be moro religious
ing In our schools and colleges:
q must vigorously protest against
|modern tendency in some of our
es. extended, l am sorry to say,
|Ine OF our professors who ought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

10 KNOW better. to hurt tho Saith OF the
Eoung' and to throw scorn upon tho
church and upon Christianity in gen
cral. Such men and women have no
place IN our colleges, FOR they are
denying the truth rather than cXaiting
GIVES T0 MANKIND
FREEDOM FROM FEAR
And Christ Sivts freedom from fear
Last week We ,neditatcd upon courage
and no man can really be bravo but the
Christian, for he knows why he need
not fear Oh. the courage Of those who
believe "Thcrc have been men on this
earth OF Gods, Of whom 1t was simply
true that II WAS easier to turn the sun
from It's course than them from the
paths Of honor. There have boon mon.
Hike John the Baptist. who could speak
the truth which had made their own
spirits free. with the AK above their
neck There have been men, redeemed
IN their inmost being by Christ, on
whom tyrarta and inobs have done
the stones crashed in upon their brain.
or when their flesh hiSscd ana cracked
In the ilamcs. were calmly superior 30
1t all. Tho power Of evil had iaid its
shacklcs on tho flesh, but tho mind and
tho soul ana the heart we're FREQ. II
is such genuine freedom that We all
may claim. Before II discomfort. com
planning. suspicion. extreme ana fool.
ish constituencies, fear apprchcuyton Of
"vii fall away and tho Hight Of q divine
peace posseesca tho Whole being. 1T Is
the freedom Of God tho freedom, Of
those who believe Ills Word. Who tnor
that They are safe with Him. and have
no dread lc8t the Almighty Christ for
get SUCH a power, able to master all
things, comes from Him who Is tho
Truth II IS the power of freedom cs.
tablishcd In tho world ana whiting to
m h. vii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Our Store Closes Every Day Now at p. NJ.

Only eight days remain to prepare for your new
nave some NEW FURNITURE or FLOOR CONERIN
TO visit our store before making your purchases. We
your selection will be easy and save you money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Germany out OF her Pacific island pos
sessions II is--nonc OF our business"

War.
The moan OF a woman's anguish
Sad eyes too tired TO weep
a babe left without its father.
Now one OF a shattered heap
On the field where thousands arc living
Each one dearly loved by his own.
Where beneath the dead and the dying
You can near The wounded groan.
In this world which Chris, died TO ran.
TWO thousand lonE years ago.
Inc iruit OF our peaceful progress
Shall wars bloody sickle NOV?
~ Nc. VINO trust sim ia His promise
Ana long for Ills peace In our day.
By the Christ who died In torment
Let us down on our knees and pray,
The Living Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

ers plunged beneath that food
an their guilty stains"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

toe. Quit furnishing your feet by using
toe-eating salvcs and ointmcnts
TO use knives. files. scissors and
raZors. slicing and hacking at corn
IL also brings danger OF bleeding and
blood poison. The new way, the new
principle never known before in corn
history. Is "GETS-IT." It's a liGuid-
drops on corn does tho work. Pain
goes, The corn begins TO shrivel and out
II comes! You apply it In two seconds
Nothing to stick. nothing TO hurt. and
IL never fails
Try "GETS-IT" tonight on corns
calluSos. warts or buuions
''GETS-tT" liz sold by druggists
everywhere. e5c bottle, or sent direct
by T.. Lawrence e Co.. Chicago.-Ad-
NCrtiSemonI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

10 Thou our hone, our Tow. our dread.
Lord Of tho living and the dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
ISI GIVES FREEDOM
BN E,tI.tI>i+G DOND CT SIN

" docs christ give US freedom
b" breaking for MS the bondage
n. He docs not make US sinlcss
&c. but lie docs free US from that
Fable slavery To sin which Keeps
ON repentance and struggle. lie
bondage % SIN who does not want
ccp from shining. who hardly
IS tho difference between rirh,
|Vrone, who sins wllfully aud con
IS. may do wrong impulslvely
|oughtlcssly. but II / rebound from
IL hate II ana long 10 lie rid Of II
strive 20 conquer tho next time 7
'nptcd. then am not ;hc slave OF
Ana herein lies much comfort for
II would be a terrible thing II l
o believe that Satan's chains we're
me. and that he owned mo cvcry
d!d wrong. Thank God. though
evil takes me unawarcs and fall.
up and scorn his power. l hate
] pray God to deliver ne from
J VIII not he his slave. Christ
redeemed ne. am IFS. And.
IN / a'n tried and fall. yet tho
mess OF Christs great mercy
+ me-. and know that am His
and that lie VIII keep mo.
LIST gives freedom by washing my
g." "''s - tltH upon tho cross
| might be forgiven In "Pilgrim's
~ess' the burden upon the
|ders OF Christian made him Il
he was like a beast carrying a
from which he cannot cscape.
when, at Tho foot OF the cross.
burden of his heart rolled away"
|ncamc free. when we know We
done wrong. is there any greater
han, after We have knclt and
/ Cod pardon through Christ. to
the relief? The reason so many
@ are unhappy IL because they
logged with unforEiven sin. 1t Is
d of spiritual indigestion. when
from The city all hot and dusty
ircd, and plunge into the sea. !
ke a new man. said a friend
passing his nights by the shore.
$ he spoke | thought CT the sense
|eedom which comes 10 us spirit
when wc confess our sins and
that God is faithful and Just TO
|Ne us our sins u. John, ( -.
errs plunged beneath that food
a h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
2 Drops,
Corn VanisEIes !
The on,y sure Endcr Of All corn,

Desperate, are YOU. over trying to
Sc, rid OF corns? Quit using old for
mulas under new names bandaecs
winding tapes ana cotton rings dat
mako fat little package out OF your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Freedom by the Truth
Sermon by
REV. FLOYD w. TOMkINs.

.v. Frederick w. Robertson. ut one
a minister. IN Brighton. Eng. has
|rnlon in his volume on "Frondoun
lie Truth" which Is very wonder
have read IT so many times that
most know 1t hy hear, lie shows
Christ found "servitude I'm every
Imam iu slavery TO man. ana race
acc: mcr trembling before pr!ost-
/ 4. and those who werc politically
FREQ. I'm worse bond
|still-tllc rich and rulers slaves to
own passions. Conscious OF M,
rd Deity and Of Ills Fathers in
ON. He. without hurry. Without tho
|tcncnt which would mark the
caIihly lihcratOr. calmly said. 'Yc
| te frcc"' And then no shows
ucn have souph, for freedom
|u2h force. through law. through
eaton but fro vain only by the
can freedom come.
~ freedom can come 20 no man
i9 Il slave 20 passion, 10 selfish
to pleasure. 20 popularity, to
hood To only Us free VINO knows
w but The law or cod. who is tho
mt or Jesus CHRIST and nnds In
service the perfect freedom
|eht by love. You and / may boast
ar citizenship I'm a land Of free
We -nay think that we can do rs
|Dlcasc, and We can rejoice in re
us liberty which leaves us free to
|hlp COD according TO tho dictates
TT own conscience: but unless wo
freedom in our hearts in tho Joy
|oinE whnt Christ asks us 10 do.
- VIC Know Him Who ~ tho Truth.
knowine Him learn 20 love Him,
|lc"inE HIN rojuice TO serve Him.
|nrc I'm bondage because we are
|rovorncd by the highcst ana best.
E0ON NOT LICENSE
ron WILD ACTION
II freedom Is not wild and indie
ont action and thluldnV; II is not
wing our own plaus ana wi.hca
|rdltsa of their cnuity. Q, IS no,
ring which faces man and God
the foolish cry, "I can do 80
g" Tho man who is a slave "a
eN. 10 hts own coucoit aud his own
Is wprs . of than he who i9 ply
r. bound In chains ~ au un-
|Dulous earthly master.
one walls do not n prison make.
for iron bars q cage;
nds innocent and puiet take
|fhat for an hermitage;
MAJ" freedom ia my love,
Md IN 70" soul arm free.
gets alone that soar above
Enjoy such liberty"
,hard Lovelace. who wrote these
lar lines. was quite right Soul
ON is tho real thius. ana soul
om means tho rising 81 Tho mind
heart 10 COD mud finding in Him
Friendship which rs a ncvcr-fail-
eight and tho help which IS horn
+ Christian. then, is Tho freeman.
has freedom depends Upon his
IS TO his Master II he doubts
,ht!st. no - not perfectly free. II
afrnid and weak when he might
courage and strength IN Jesus, he
bondage. II lie seeks his own
rather than tho VIII Of Cod. he ia
We According TO The height and
n ana depth and breadth OF his
'ianity Is Tho Christiau froc Lack
plra'ion, limitation Of cndcavor.
'wnrFs aud Intolerance tn his
nont OF others. ignorance of tho
things Of God these bind a man
|naius Eu' when. before. above.
|lth. around. he secs the love OF
|a"tour he .s free
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-17
Business Chances

K. HOTEL FOR SALE-The best pay
ing hotel in Imperial for SALE cleared
over 100000 last year. Liquor license
if desired. Investigate this proposition.
Address Box sos, Imperial, Cal bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-17
TEMPE
COTTON GIN CREW
ON SCHEDULE AGAIN
Cotton Seed Again Over stocking at
the Tempe Plant

Following a couple days lay-off oc-
casioned by shortage CT cotton seed.
the force at the Tempe ginnery went
back on its regular running schedule
Saturday morning, with all indications
that it will be kept steadily at work
from now on until the last cotton is in.
Those two days of idleness are the first
time the plant has been idle since it
was placed in operation the middle of
September And to make up for one of
those days, a regular eleven hour run
was made yesterday
The cotton shipments continue regu-
larly and the eighth car is now being
loaded for consignment to McFadden
Bros. at Galveston, Texas. Shipments
of the seed to the Phoenix Cotton Oil
company are also going out regularly.
The display at the state fair from
the growers in the Tempe Exchange at
tracted much interest this year and two
of the prizes fell to this district. Both
We're captured by Charles w. Water
house, president Of the Tempe and Val
ley exchanges. He took first prize for
producing the best lint and another
prize for the best cotton in the boil.
At the rate the cotton seed is now
coming in at the local ginnery the day
crew will be on constant duty. and it
may be necessary to reinstate the night
crew for a while. The temporary de-
lay in operation was caused by the
rainy weather and subsequent inability
of the growers to get their cotton IT,,
but with the roads in good shape again
everything points to rush for store
room at the gin from now on.