davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
9ie Spnraeuis Gpmpann

Die Bourgeois So. cr6ielt let.
te ISOLDE einen Der ar0Bten Altftrdt
&C, felt oieielbe I'M airhenpnaren.
geihoft lit. IS mar Der auitroa
bon Batter @aluin fir icine gc.
iammte MISUNDERSTANDING mo Oh.
ne 6rage miro Spaloing cine oer
|idoniten Sirdea I'M goujen @citcu
babeu.
Die Bourgeois 81. itattctc ben VII.
tar in allen Gin3clbeiteu mad ga.
ter @alpin's Soeeu aus. Ger 6aupt.
altar lit nitt nlr eiu aunitncrt,
ionoern er lit aud nod Der rid.
tigen 8oriteGutg eiue5 9lltars aus.
gefiibrt. Gr bat feline iibarihneren
RearOos, nber Is lit Elm ihouer vi.
tartiih porgeiebeu, uno Elm Grpoii.
tionstbron, pelde5 bic 6olptoor3u.
ge bel einem 4ltar iino. Die gan.
&c 4rftteftur mo Der Gutnlri iiuo
10 altsgefiibrt, oaB Der an0ddtiga
ieinen @eiit fon3entriren mltB aui
ons mas Dorgebt, ouf ben altartiih,
mobin oo5 5eiIige gfeBopfer &c.
bradt miro.
Batter @aIDin BOT Elm ie6r tieies
5hloium betreffs Oieier 9lrtifd an.
geiteqt. un6 bic Bourgeois 50. lit
81 gratuIircn ioId eiuen piftigcu
aontraft erbalten 3u baben penn
man Die &onfurren5 beoenft.
1ie aan5el uno aommmion 8atr
ling, SeitenaItare, geidtitiible. ollc
iinO mad Den geiden 9SoeeH gaboit.
Inn nit Dem 6~auptaltar 81 barmo,
niren. Die Site iiuo ans oierteI,
geiagtcm Gihenbolj beraeitelt mo
mer0en einen ountcl antitcn Solo
eideuanitrid baden.
.8ie Mobeln Deroeu slnfang sui
allfgeltellt mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
Marft6eridt
Gio.GmaEn. 6.

Siio.G maba, 6. Ipril.
Misunderstanding 1000; 9iarft
felt Bis t0c bober.
gute bis bette SdbrIinge $685.
SD.
@utc biz bette $8t5-S.75.
giittelmdBiae bis CUTE $40
SID.
@du56nIide bis mittelmaBig'
$785-7.75.
aabe un0 Sellers 10c Bo6er.
Cute biz bette Sellers $7.25-
$500.
@ute big bette aibe $6.5O-7.35.
MittelmaBige bis quite $5.75-
$50.
oeiu0bnlide Els mftteImdbiae
$4.25--5.75.
stoders un6 Seekers tart Biz
i0c b0ber.
suite bis bette S7.65-Z85.
wdtteImdBige Bis CUTE 1925
7.65.
@etpobnEide bis mittelmdBise
$6.5O-7.25.
Stod aibe unO Sellers 5000
$50.
GtOd 4oIber $6.50-S.00.
&GIber $%7.50-10.00
8ulen $4 .75-6.50.
Sdpeine-3nfnbr $500; 0arfi
Zoe nieOriger. 3urdi6uittspreiz
8.40-S.50. 96fiter greis $50.
Sdafe-3nfubr 10000; Niarft
10 bis t5c nieOriger.
9aHuner $6.60-S.30.
4iooers 6.55-6.S5.
Niitferidafe 6.15-6.50.
Meriem 2dmmer 81. 90-S.30 '
Ssabrlinge $7.00-7.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
DR.. {. ROIOVtChinGr
Effice 300 GGmge ge6auSe, Is.
unS 6arnsB Strafe
0egenliber Dem 8rpbeum &beater,
Selep6On Douglas 1883.
Gciiocu5 24O1 5aS Is. Gtrafc,
SelepbOn 3Onslas 1885.
Spred ituu6en
10 Bis IL llbr 8ormittags, 9 Bis
5 llbr Qodmtttags.
Omaha, g3ebrosta.

Sd babe meme Office NIT Sen
mo0eruiten 8orrihtungen fir eIef.
trii6 +. terapeutli6e 8ebanaIuna
ousgeltattet uno bin eingeridtet,
ioIhe 2eioen 3u bebonoeln, neIfe
ourd bo6Itromige 3.5trablen, Ill.
tra.oioIetten Stra5Ien uitD. giinItiJ
beetnfluBt iueroen. Sd bin in
meiner Office tdglid BON 1912
llbr Born. uno 2-5 llbr R1hm.
germo9e meines &ontgen4Strab
len +. apparats bin i'd in Der 9oge.
cine forrettc GiaguoIis 5u MAIDEN
mo bor5iiglide giloer Der nuge.
griffenen inneren Srgarle auf5u.
nehmen.
@leftri5itdt uls Seitmittei III Der
mooernen me0i3iniiden groris
mldit bon Tag gu Gag, uno feine
mirfli6e mooerne Boftogofiice fam
oBne oieielbe iein. 9as 6e6iet
Der anUenoung bon GIeftri3itdt
beim Scilen lit mannigfaItig uno
aenaItig, mo ore Heiultate 1ino
trunoerbar uub erftounliG.
Or. 6. SOIopt9iner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

@nf ben GrOtsit ocs fraBoiiidcu
Sruicnbnn0es gegcn Die l%tunnitdu.
Digfeit Der mooerneu 5rduenflcioulg
bot Der Gbef zines 9ariier gtooebau'
les Ole erfldrimg p~erofieHtIidt, DAB
niHt bic 6ran3oinneu, iOnOern aaein
Die 4meritmerinHen an Der Ilnmo.
rdIit1t Der beutigen SIeiolmg Ole
GhuIo triigen. Sic toaiten alei.
Der, ourdiidtigiten Stofie uno bod.
item Shliseu geben 5u neuu5ig Bro.
sent mad Der Getie1 @elt, uuO I'm.
ieren omerifantihen almOtnnerl lit
o0s @etuagteite gera0e gut geuug, I"
hciBt es in Der erflarung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

pou Sil0er Gin nah 3re1nor ilber'
icoeltc, feierte am 5onntag i'm arei'
ie 3ahlreider 5ran6e ieinan 80. Sc.
~5urtstlg. CAP Die 8Glie i'm gait
freieu 5alrie oe5 Subilars Oeiicn
gbreutaa in i60Hiter @eiie ieiarten,
gilt als iglbitoeritanoid. 8ir brin-
qen 5rcalO @cHrD nod naftrdg-
lid rmiere beitcn @liidpunide oarl
Ser aarl aarrer rat oieier 5age
cine biibife 6oro Gar an W. u.
8eas in Countries ~uerfauft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
SIntise That rines 9riltrSaritSricn.
Sdlieft ami friibrreu 3immtracnOi.
ien nu0 becRort bas eigsue
Nebcn.

SH elmer flcinen 5lididnei0erei,
ole Der Sdneioer gsalter !. G%reiier,
2007 " StrnBe, SilosS mabu, be.
tried, ipieIte iih am Snmitng abenO
cine blutiae Graaooie al, inoem
Grciier, NIT ocm ietn 6remo Sobn
Barter BON cate 5oreit 81, mo
Elm @etannter ocs Sebteren. Suoe
Callahan Den 5ua iibcr gcjedt bot.
Ten, urploBIih cincn 8cooluer aus
Der Iai6e rib unO oui ieine 3ed.
gcnoiien Bu icuern begnnn. slltt
GnIlubdu icuerte Grciier jlerit aber
0ieiem gelang eS, ohnc getrpitcn 81
icin. iid auf bic StrnBc 81 ilihten.
IrauBen b6rte or Damn nod cine
Gln5abI Sdiiiic iallen5 unO oils Der
Boliiiit 9urfe, Der i'm uui iciuer
6ludlt uHhicIt mo Die ShieBcrei
gehort batte. in Die SdnrtoerDerfs
itutt trnt. iuno or Ocr Sducibcr
Trriifr iterbeuO nui Dem 6rBboocu
bingGtrcdt, Die nod roudenoe &ai
.ic icit in Der Suno baItcnO. Bar
fer bate lid ans mrhrcrcu idJpcrcu
@lmocu blltcno, uud Der gc9cu
uberlieseuoeu Gltaoe iten gStrtb
id)oit qcidleppt. gr mur0e itlleu
Mat uod oem Soipital iiberiiibrt
sem 4uifommeu i'd nod auiidt
Der acrjte iebr iraglid.
giah Golldban's T~uritclunq ser
blutiaen atinire bate 9urter Sen
gan3eu 9SiHter ilber bel Treiier pe
po5ut Aber nor ciuigeu Jngen
.berlicB Scr Dem gnidleiue nab gum
mon0ernoen Glcmentr geboriqe
Ntann, ia Dem mobl and Treiipr
geb0rte. iciueu @obltbdtcr mo idllief
I'M Guartier Der SeiIsarmee. Die.
les gerIniien bate linn 7rciicr iebr
libel acnoumlen, oent ais Barter
mo Galuhdn i'm am Samitng be-.
iudltcu ouberte iih Ireiier iebr or.
bittert iiber oeiien 5ort3iebeu. Sal.
Iohan tbeiIte aud Der 8oli3ei nit
ooB Treiicr anni Den Ginorud zines
@ciitcsgeitorten nuf ibu acmat)t bo.
be. @eaeu abelo madte Barter
ploblid ben gorihIoq oaB man ei.
men Stem" 3uberciteu ioatt uuo
gina biuals, Die nothigeu geitano.
theile 5rr fallien Rahoem er 3urild.
fam. gtngs an bic 3ubereitung oes
Steps. Der Shnei6er begann, 9ar.
toiieIn 3u idolen, m1hreu6oeiicu iei.
ne Sauftumpane ibn i~ortiU1bren6
hdnielten beionOers gurfer, Der ibn
fiir Dcrriift rrflarte. Gies berieBteI
Greiier in ioIde @uth oaB er mti.
iprong uno mic cin ain0 81 neinen
begarm. Cam rib or lrpIosIih
nit Dem @Iid eines @abniinnigcn
einpu Hepolper ans ser Soide muo
e%roifnetc uuf feline @enoiien 6euer.
@aItcr 0reiier fam Dor 6 Mona.
ten bon gluij DO. Man belt i'm.
aGaemem fir einen S~onOerIiug. GrI
0crfebrte nit neuigen geuten unb
iproh NIT gorIie6e ii6er So3ialis.
mls. Seire 2eidc mur0e Dem So.
roner il6erge6en. Inter ieinen ga.
den fano man @riefe, Die ailf cine
Grbihait BON ieiner SHUTTER binrpei.
fen. Gin 9ruocr mobnt in Minnea.
polls. Gr mar etlpa 50 Sabre alt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
Nrnbiahrstermin

80. " dr3 BIS D. sunni.
@eihdftscngliidL So; @ei9dfts-
arithmetic. So; SHonidreiben, So;
ooer 5ulamneib $3.50. aur3ihrift
uno @1afdinen , Sdreiben, $3.50;
ihneQe aur3i1rift, 81; nrhitefto,
nildes 3eihucn So. $3 Mitalieo-
doftsaebiibr fit NihtmitgIieoer
photographs, $500; boaitdnoiaer
aurius iii Wiultigrapbie, $40.
y. Ws. Is. n, gde ~. uno sarneD
Strake. SdBrsi6t Ober telt.
pbDmirt SBler 1900,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
glus grepnOr, iolua.

Old bie1iae Sta0tDnbl perlief mi,
fig uno ergab %folgenoes &eiuItat.
@apor, Bar 9ieuer, gtootrdtbe, 8.
6olit, Beter aatbmann auguii
9ammron, s. g.. Geomon un0 j.
Sibleg; Sdameiiter, Siirgen 5en-
len; Aiieiior, n. $. Sngram.
SenrD &rafau, DER Dor fur5er 3eii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
grban uert6eiSiat

Brian DertbciOist in ieincm
..Gontmoner~ ben Jog. GpangpIiiten
@iap SimoaD gegcn sic aritif Ger
F~reoiger, Die nit SumoaD uifts 81
thitft bnbeu moaen, neil or in ibrcn
Aiecn nitts melter als Elm babgie.
rieer Srmbugger lit. Rohoem Der
Stantsiefretdr 10 fparm fiir i'm en'
eetreten iii, tueroen mir ben groBen
ann6eIbansnurit iiferlid nod elm.
NAL nit ben beriibmten 8anhre0-
nerr, Sttperteri9ludern mo Sos
Tern alf @rpnus Gboutauqua. ro.
granm ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

in unIerem Geif1ft eematt.
Stride uro fonierOirte 5Ieiidiorten
ionic nusIdnoiide uno btimiihe
GeIifateiien. liner Rotto, auaIitot
Infer 8erpidt unO uuiere greiie
reht. ueber5eu1t gudl. -Sdnauber
& Sofimann. 408 0n t6. StraBe.
EeIepbon Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

@enn bic snsliifsH GulOaten IN
Hitter obiotHt uiht faulpien DolleH
-pielciht perindJt Der neue ariegs
minilter iein Slid nit Der globiliii.
rlng Der @obIpeibcr. &ahriheIn.
lido ipiir6c idiun ibr anblid geniigrh
oie lllitermanner gum SauIea 81
brinaeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
9atentanuaIt

s. ". Sturses, BntenfanpnIt 646
granoeis E6eater @e6auOe. Eel.
Douglas 1869.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

8iunsn tursen prb ss i'm 0sbtu 6aue abermoIs cine Sof5tt ssbsn
sri. GG,anOr RanOOlpb @iHOn, bic Jingle So4tr 6s Yrato'ntsn us
Der 5au Bifuu, pib ben Ghasamtsieirstdr, Wiatam Gibbs Dtleoo.
btrafsu. SRI. 4Hion lift "a Sabre aft ub bic hbsrslufneie Der 2O1tet
seq g%rdfbentsn. Srr TcaOOo 1T flnf3g 5otr' alt an6 en- Iifrtr md
feds Rinbern, BON nsLten smi Derbiratet fnb. VI III beretts 9roBodet.
aar intn u1anu itinss 9Hsrs ion 5Hr Wtanoo nod reht iusenbta itn.
Sc ff elm Gtridt i'm umluuf, bob esrr gseaooO istns ettas IN aab'Tttt
ni.oerlgsn purOs. SRI Seize NOObrOfp Gghio3 b; 3peti. 3Ofhr e@s
QrGf1sRtsn, mar b, srFs Der oui S6dter bs IHiOniasu GFPaarts. bic
In ben Stunb Der Che frat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

gngendrstr. 9rs. IcgartbD & Iac.
gartbp. goQf. Ge6fraft Ii. Gebor
a%orantirt. @Idier angepaBt. geBablt
rie Sbr fonnt. 0ffen bis | llbr
eonntngs. iii B. 8. %. @eb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
Die San Sant SAaIe.
Sur anr5ifriit.
Sag. uno abeuO . SdnIe.

geiudt BON Den 8e6iI6eten uno
Grfabrenen. Seine 4genten. Ee.
Iepbonirt ODER i6reibt tpegen &a.
tnIoq. omaha Gebrasfo II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

86pie ger.nft ans ousgeFammten
Soaren $3.50; Ell Get 2oden
frei. 5rau $. 81. Cd. 1304-1305
81. 8. SO. gl6q, Smnhn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

7as pritlidjr europa bat ieiucn
frnnfcn giana icet aud = So5n
BUM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

5rapr. Ole ain TiGna8 OS 9aemeut bciudcn moacn bon nabe3a 400
idopu 9IeoGn uI9paGcb bic pm grtaf fir $3.50 mo $3.50 aenaht
mr6eL fr nr $4S5. Gtec fo BON teincm &aiaIn, donlaos FotIt9s
mO 1afeos aud Grcpe9 m0 norrc 4olGuiofe pom 0rl5dbreleptht IN
oGn nrmeu Grtcu, oanntae 5arbul mo iduorl 9cuc I2uhr Tier. i0
Crope6Goer, nmr Soeu III 9htu, ariaen mo Grucu. gr temHe Gins.
nail. ole mir r ~ 10 mcia @eo oHerrt tucu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

Cine Spr3ialpartic bon gutacmladteu
aorietbejiiaen IN niclcn peridieOencn
gioOen = bisber INNER 5i 25c unO
35c u~crtauit bel 0tcicm Scrfauf oaa
Stiid ~ t5c,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

Guns wen6 $3.50 bio $40, I'M Soement SiS5.
aurP EMBELLISHMENTS fr 5rnucn mo 6mncins pom SescS Ga.
Gin mo grbcteuUticL nit Sptgcntrnacn mo 0an. Gh A or
itcttcn; mmk lanac Goats non Scoc, SGhn mo Sn4.0O
Seracs. $3.50 nm $40 Goats fr ......s.....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Regulating Platform Planks

be made often enough or en-
phatic enough to take the place
Of fulfllment; that every pledge
Of every statesman should be full
filed, and if they are not, he has
fallen short OF his duties to his
people; that the reputation of a
promise made to obtain power,
after power has been obtained.
is both disgrace to the individual
that utters it and the party that
fosters it; that the Panama Ca
nal tolls question was irrevocably
settled by the constituency when
they, viewing the Democratic
platform, placed Democracy in
power. and, believing in the gov
eminent of the people, by the peo-
pie, and for the people, I wish to
voice a protest against the sour
method of political trickery that
seems to have established itself
at our Capitol
If the United States has not the
right to dictate its position with
regards to canal tolls, who has?
Our money built tour people
earned the money, and primarily
il came from labor. Some mis-
guided statesmen seem to think
England has some right to outline
the plans of our government.
even after the constituents whose
votes elected them have said 9TH
erwise. Favor Great Britain now
and it will be the first step down
ward, the beginning Of the end,
OF our boosted independence Fa-
vor other nations-neglect the
spirit that gave us birth-then
YOU start to play upon the harp Of
time the dirge that marks our
political death
My dear Senator-my dear
Congressman-I have no com
mand or mandate that | ask you
to heed. | come not with threat
upon my lips point only to the
passages in your platform the
platform upon which your party
rode to power-shining conspicu-
ously during this hour and leave
To your conscience the shaping
OF your future course.
"Win S force. and If it he in
sufficient character is weak in
spite of intellect"
Charles F. HUPPE.
Rockmart, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
FIrNEss. MOI FAcTIoN.

Editor The Georgian
have been greatly interested
in your recent cdiIortaI upon the
subject of the election Of United
states Senators to succeed Sena
tor smith and TO MI the uneN-
PRED term Of the 'amented Sen
ator Bacon, Iasree with you that
qualifications and fitness should
be our first sider3tion. with
out regard to locality The claims
Of any section for a division Of
the states nigh Offices can be
Justly recognized y the formation
Of the next administration Of the
state Government II is crafty
ing 20 know that We have men In
every section who are apahle Of
craditably filing our highest Of
fees. but II is W the Utmost i'm
portanca that our Senator's and
Representatives he i'm perfect ac-
cord and harmony This can not
he as long as factions exist. and
after those factions have worked
themselves UP to personal ami
mostly ane bitterness no one can
aNay them but their leaders.
Parties based upon high planes
are great advantage in the ad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Editor The Georgian
Upon tine arrival Of the after
noon mail into oxford on Friday
and reading the leading editorial
in The Georgian. oxford was all
agog with excitement. Squads
could be seen here and there
reading the editorial advocating a
bigger and greater Emory.
1t is. pointed out by the faculty
that Emory is the only college Of
Southern Methodism that already
mas an endowed theological de-
par,ment. That oxford is very
near Atlanta. The largest Meth
odist city that the North Geor-
gia Conference is practically the
only conference TO send as dele
gates TO the general conference
two members of the faculty OF
the conference college. II is fur
Their pointed out that Georgia is
about the center OF Methodism.
TIE Greater Emory committee
Of the student body has taken the
matter up and will outline a cam
naign within the next few days.
The object of the campaign will
be 70 bring the necessary infor-
nation before the general con-
ference which meets in Oklahoma
city in May
The aid Of The Georgian VIII
be requested when the campaign
opens L. r. GUM.
Oxford ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
CAMPAIGN FOR GREATER
EMORY.

Marietta ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
o Letters From the People o

Senate for these respective terms.
remembering that it is Georgia
they represent, and not a par
ticular section Of the state The
mass Of the people will indorse
this am not a politician and
write only as citizen.
THOMAS B. IRWIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
:. The Bivouac of the Bread =.
Ev JAMES J. MONTAGUE.


cufrqcists chdinaed the ants To 6rend ana pe
IoLj0 co,tcst dsposiHg Of the charge that
l0fo-sccbipg lr0mcn neglect their homes.
THE flour through the sitter whirled
The smothered yeast cakes sigh,
Proclaim o all the listening world
suffrage battle
Let envious ants more.
shrink in shuddering dread
Their arguments fall fiat before
The biyouac of the bread
Till they, beside their kitchen stoves
line their pantry shelves
of crisp and faky loaves
That they have baked themselves;
Till they the sponge can defly pat
o feecy. fluffy foam,
Let tell their sisters thai
Their place 5 in the home.
The that fashions golden crust
crulers brown and light
We fancy safely trust
To a ballot right.
A long as remain well fed
While here below dwell
Wen think the hand that kneadS the bread
need the well.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-29
DASsED TO THE DIRECTORS.

Some days since the Press began campaign to
awaken interest in the pressing need for construction OF
protective works on the Colorado river
President Bennett of the Valley Chamber of Com
merce supported by numerous water companies and
other organizations called meeting, which en-
dosed all for which the Press has conended and referred
the matter to the directors of the irrigation district to
appeal to Washington.
There are ten months remaining in which this work
can be done.
Congress will adjourn in three or four weeks, and
will not assemble again until December.
If an appropriation is not obtained from congress
before adourns the work the Colorado will not be
done this year. and if it is not done this year the chances
are that the Colorado river will flow into Salton sink next
June
The whole matter is in the hands of the directors of
the irrigation district and the responsibility resting upon
them is great
That they will at lay hold of this big problem
with zeal and determination is to be hoped.
More than ever, the people of the valley united,
with the universal desire for the completion of the pur
chase of the irrigation SYSTEM but the first need of the
district is protection from the encroachments of the
river.
Let us hope that this will be secured before an
other flood season.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-29
Foreign Sunday Schools Discussed.
(United Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Chicago, June Methods of train
ing children in the Sunday school and
advancement of Sunday school WORK
in foreign countries were the two i'm
portant subjects to be considered when
ltho II ternational Sunday School AS
sociation resumed its sessions in Me-
dinai Temple today. Rev. Franklin
McEfresh, superintendent of the
teachers training department of the
association, outlined to the delegates a
nationwide system of religious train
ing, beginning n the Sunday school,
and standardized, as far as possible,
for. use in schools of all denomina
tions. Bishop James F. Adkins o.
Waynesville, N. c., spoke on the rela :.
tion IF the Sunday school to the home
and urged the necessity of home train
ing to supplement the religious in
struction in the Sunday school,
A series of conferences, one for
Italian Sunday school workers, will be
held tonight. The principal meeting in
Medinah Temple will be addressed by
Booker T. Washington, who will speak
on the Sunday school and the negro
Rev. William A. Brown, superinten
dent of the mission department of the
association will tell of the mission
work in the Philippine Islands at a
forenoon meeting tomorrow. Informal
talks will be made at the afternoon
session by Bishop C. Hartzell Of
Africa, E. X. Warren of Three Oaks,
Mich. II. j. Heintz of Pittsburg; j..
w. Kinnear of Pittsburg; Rev. N. Will
liams of Portland, Ore, and Frank L..
Brown of New York.
The closing session Of the seven
days convention will be held in Me-
dinah Temple tomorrow night, when
DIR. ], A. Mcdonald, editor of the To-
ronto Globe, will speak on the Con
quest of North America"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-29
EDUCATE YOUTHS
THROUGH MOVIES
(Written for the United Prcss)

New York, June 29.--Plucking
FLOWERS of virtue from the movies is
/ New York's latest in the line of hum
unitarian work. 1t will be soft fol
the kids" the aforesaid kids say, and
their assent to the plan is regarded
as sure. Whereas hithertro the nickels
of street gamins in the big city have
been gathered by the thousands tc
satisfy the thirst of the youngsters
to see the exploits of various malo-
dorous and bloody heroes who have
been exploited in the five cent pic
ture houses in the poorer parts of the
city, church workers, headed by DR.
Howard Duffield of the Old First
Church and corps of women set
tlemcnt workers have planned q cru
SADIE which will show the children
the wonders of the world on the
movie screens and will at the same
time keep them away from the perils
of the street.
The first pictures in the scheme
were shown this week at the Old
First Church and hordes of young
sters were on hand for the free show.
1t was announced by personal mes
sages from settlement workers in the
neighborhood and Jews, Huns, Slavs,
Ruthenians, and all the Heterogeneous
mass of children who make up the
slums were there. Green fields, the
beauties of the country and the perils
of big game hunting were displayed
ad lib and the "kids" voted that the
church show had the rival attractions
of the neighborhood skinned"
Tight basques and protruding bus
Ties this summer at Coney's Isle make
the beach rare show. The fortunate
bathcrs who have good hgurcs-the
female bathcrs, of course-are for
'em. If you don't know it, the basque
is a tight fitting waist. There is no
real hustle worn, of course. The wires
would rust. But collection OF hurry
ruffles at the proper spot does just
as well. And they do say that on some
of the bathers the combination is
going some"
Just how badly the professional
buns of New York want real work
was forcibly illustrated here this
week. Spurrcd to action by the cries
of Kansas farmers for aid in handling
the enormous grain crop of this year
a meeting was called at the Manhat-
tan Lyceum one day to devise ways
and means. Joe Cohen, who says he
is temporarily the deputy of J. Eads
How. the 'millionaire hobo" of ST.
Louis, was the orator. Lunch was pro-
vidod. This was not generally advcr-