davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Ancient China.

While Homer was composing and sing
ing the 'Iliad," China's blind minstrels
were praising ancient heroes. already
buried thirteen centuries. Before Eng
land was invaded by the Norman con-
Querors. China's literature was fully
developed. The Chinese invented fire
arms In the time Of Englsnd's first
Edward, and the art Of printing 5O5
years before Caxton WAS born. They
made paper \. D. 150. and gunpowder
about the dawn of the Christian era
A thousand years ago the ancestors OF
the present Chinese sold silks to the
Romans and dressed in these fabrics
when the Inhabitants Of the British
Isles wore coats Of blue paints and fish
ed IN willow Canoes. Her great wall
was built 20 years before Christ was
born in Bethlehem, and contains ma
terial enough 10 build E wall five OF, six
feet high around thE globe.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
A Chinese Bible.

Bishop Bashford says: The Protes-
tant churches of China have long work
cd together in making n common trans
latiou of the Bible. Within the next
two or three years We hope to have 4
revised Chinese Bible completed and
ready for publication. We have also
agreed upon the common translation OF
4 large number OF standard hymns for
use in the hymn book, with the pro-
vision that each church may add to its
edition Of the union hymn book such
additional hymns ar that church may
desire for the expression Of its faith"
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Music at Congregational.

William Stshsheld. erganist and et3s.
director Of the, First Congregations
Church. has arranged the following
program for Sunday:
Morning-organ prelude. Romance IL
d nat. Lemere: anthems: Great end
Marvellous Farmer; THE Marvellous
Work" (Creation) Haydn; "I VIII Men
tion Thy Loving Kindness" Sullivan
organ postlnda, Final (grand choeurl
in z fat, Guiimant.
Evening, T:b p. Morgan recital, Al
legro Moderate from Sonata in u
miner, John Z. West; humoresque
DvcraIS; cFgan prelude, O'Clock. Bsne-
diction Nuptiaie, Dubois: anthems
My Soul Doth Magnify" Marks.
''Tarry With Me-" Baldwin; Come
Unto Me" Bradbury; organ postIude,
scherzo in c minor, CalIaerts.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Schools in Philippines.

have taken place in the Philippines. But
10 per cent Of the boys and scarcely
any Of the girls had any educational ad-
vaHtages. They thought the girls had
no brains. and could not learn, and 50
wasted no time on them.
The most up-to-date text books were
500 years old. With nothing Of mathe-
matics, science. grammar, rhetoric,
geography. and history of the outside
world. save that OF China, the poverty
of their education can be realized. To
day we have 1900 schools, with 1000
scholars, and, thank God! two-thirds Of
these are Christians. We have modern
text books in the sciences and the
other branches, and that heather coun-
try has adopted the Bible as an ap-
prVYed text book for her schools.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Conversions Professed
At Revival Campaign

a number Of persons have EToT1ssed
conversion during the union revival
campaign in southwest Washington,
participated in BY ten churches Of thai
section. Hundreds of children haye beep
attending the special chiiCrcn'@ service
held Friday afternoons.
Tho meeting for men on SunGay af-
teTncon will be at Westminster Prosby-
terian Church. at o'clock, while the
service for women will be at the Fifth
BAPTIST Church. Night services next
week will be held at the Fifth Baptist
Church
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
The Printed Word.

Thirty years ago. Chinese iarEncr
bought New Testament from a col
Dorteur, tut for twenty-three years SAW
neither . missionary nor chapel. He
Eead the book, however. burn3d his
idols, and berame = Christian. Seven
years ago, his son. travelling across the
country. Lcar: An evangsHEl preach
ing doctrine similar 70 that his father
believed, and brouGh, his father to visit
hiDI. Both were baptized aCd -stheT-d
Hfteen other into a church
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH
.'.-
HAS ANNIVERSARY
ace Evangelical Has Had
Rev. J. E. A. Doermann as
Pastor Twenty-0ne Years.

~pscial services viii be held b. the
r gregation OF Grace Evangelical
7 theran Church Sunday. both lnornins
a evening, IL e5mmenora ton OF tn.
e. enteenth anniversary OF the dedIca-
Il OF It's present ediace. The event
81 also mark the completion az
Is enty-one Years oE consecutive service
b Rev. J. e A. Doernsnn as pastor Of
r congregation.
race Church vas originally ORGANIZED
u August, 1s7s, by number Of young
9therans Of this CITY, most Of whom
I re then members. OF the German
= therhn Trinity Church, who desired
establish an English Lutheran
aTeh in'Which the pure Lutheran doc
! nes and practices shoald prevail. The
EreSation gradually enlarged. ne
Z essitating a larger chapel. and in jan
lAE, l6Sa., the present cht,rch BUILDING
as dedicated. During its existence OF
: srly thlrty-etght years the eongrega-
B. has had but two pastore, and &
5 eat part OF its membership OF today is
IMPOSED OF relatives and descendepts,
,. It's founders
ReT. Doernann was Installed ag pas-
'T OF tho church in January. 1899. He
.a'nc here from Marysvflle, Ohio. and
iDaiSs 10 IaIllly OF Lutheran minis
"~E. His father, Rev. ]. II. Doerrnann,
= Blue Island. H.. has been q Lutheran
b tor for. nearly half a century: his
y -ia,' d.. AllTardt, Of Watertowp.
y S.. was one OF the pioneer and best
,g-n preachers OF the Lutheran creed
me middle Western States He has
brothers IN the. Luthern ministry,
. r. II. K. J. DoeTTnsnn, professor in
- -un Luther Theological Seminary. st
H. Mimi, and Rev. n. p r. Doer-
m. pastor OF the First Iutberau
Irch Of Blue Island, III. Two
thers-in-law are engaged in like pu--
Z, Rev. j. Strassen, of Miiwaukee.
=. ana Rec. A. Dapper, of Crestline,
%. His eldest son is now preparing
Johns Hopkins 10 enter a theoiogicaI
-inary. and the cousins and nephews
his in the ministry are legion.
'teV. DoeTmann Is president of the
'ncordia district of the Ohio synod
& i associate editor of The Messenger,
lutheran periodical He is known in
lrch circles as g conservative" He
ewes that the gospel only should DO
E~ached from the pulpit, and is greatly
= ,Rlred by his followers for his stauneh
Aerence- 70 the pure Lutheran doc
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Bishop of Alaska to
Preach at Church Here

Bishop Rowe. of Alaska. win preach
at ST. ,Marsarets Episcopal Church
Sunday evening. and Bishop Tyler, the
new Bishop of North Dakota. Will preach
at St. Thomas Church.
Tho Rev. Randolph, II. McElim, of the
Church of the Epiphany, has published
his anniversary sermon 'Frwsatf live
Years in metropolitan Farishy, preach
ed at the Church of the Epiuhany De
cember % last He has also published
his lecture. why Are We Protestants?"
delivered at the National Theater mass
meeting On December II.
A ioirt meeting of the Sunday school
Institute and the diocesan branch of
the Women's Auxiliary win be held at
Epiphany parish hall January %, at Z
.. m. Bishop Rowe, OF Alaska, viii
lecture on "A Personally Conducted
Tour of Alaska"
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
What One Church Did.

By means Of the every-member can
yass and the weekly offering plan. the
fifty-four communicates Of church in
Okmulgee. Okla. found it possible to
send to the board OF missions last year
1855. although the apportionment was
only $g1.5c. II Il small congregation in a
district can give more than
four times its appOrtiOnment, what
might not he done if the same methods.
and especially the same spirit, were in
nnara tinn eXerVMhere?
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
GOSPEL MISSION.

"a and cl6 as 81. John Marshall plars
Gospel services every evening Of the yca- az
7:i6 p. IN. Sundays In Gospel Mission Hall
at . and 7:tI p. N. G"SpHf Wagon and
?. IN. Cool singing. Hdppy testiracuials
Warm Hail. All Welcome
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Fels Delegates to Preach.

Distinguished speakers attending the
Fels Fund Conference, win address the
congregation at the New Church, Ave
nue. OF the Presidents and Corcoran
street, sunday morning snd evening. In
the morning, the Rev. Charles H. Man,
Of New York city, will speak, and In
the evening the Rev. Louis G. Hoeek,
of Cincinnati, viii preach on Matter
and Spirit: Does the World Cause It
self?''
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Union Church Services
Draw Large Audiences

Residents OF southwest Washington
have Gcen attending In large numbers
the union services Of the churches Of
that section the last two weeks. The
congregations have ben so large that
many have been compelled TO stand. a
choir OF seventy-five has added much
10 the interest of the meetings.
The meetings next week will be held
in the Fifth Baptist Church. A special
woman's meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. at which Or. a.
II. Thompson will speak. The mems Sec
ton Sunday afternoon will meet in
Westminster Presbyterian Church. The
speaker will be DR.. w X. Wedderspoon.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Masters Supremacy"

The Masters Supremacy.' will be the
subject of a sermon by the Rev. Ber-
ns-d Braskamp in the GurIeY Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Fourteenth and
Meridian streets northwest. Sunday
Mrs. Boyer and Mr.. Evans.
soloists. will assist in. the service. The
Young Peoples Society will meet at :
O'Clock il the evening
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Associate Pastor to
. Speak in Philadelphia

The Rev. Mrs. Z. B. Kates, associate
pastor OF the First Spiritualist Church,
VII speak in Philadelphia on Sundays,
January IS and 25. at the local church
Of that city. The Rev. George W. Kates
will speak at Pythian Temple Sunday
on What and Where Is God?' Mrs.
AIaltby will give spirit messages.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Ohio Minister Will
Preach Here Sunday

b. Rev. Herbert s. Bigelow, former
stcr % the Vine street Church. OF
7cinnati, will preach Sunday morn
IN the .Guntoa Memorial Presbyter-
3 Church at IL O'Clock On New Les
Is FrOn-An Old Parable"
In tnc evening Dr. Bigelow will preaci-
the First Congregational Church a.
p. n His subject will be The Re-
ION Of Inspired Politics"
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Lecture on Newcomers.

Under the auspices OF the W. c. T. L.
department Of work aarcng foreign
speaking people, an illustrated lecture
will be given next Friday evening by
Mrs. G. T. Prewitt il fhe Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. The sub
5ect will be America and the New
American"
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
To Give AT Home

A mat home will be given by the
women OF the cooperative committee
of the Central Union Mission next
Thursday afternoon, from till s
o'clock. Donations have been solicited
for the mission.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
T EddiHgfeId to Speak
AT H Street Church

At the II street Christcfan Church
, nday morning, in the absence Of
49," Rev. DR.. Lutz, Elder ". r Ed
r. aEaeld, Of the Vermont Avenue
{ ,zhristian Church. will speak on ''Tke
TWO Temples. Communion service
VIII he held.
Superintendent LUkens OF the Cen
I raj Unions Missieni will 7sT1aak At The
"SsnilE service, ana baptism will Be
q ad=ntn!stereh = -
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Washington Temple

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION
FREE BIBLE LECTURES on topics Of
The hour every Eunu.y at .. m. in Ncx
MGsC-ic Ts=aple. Gow York avenue and 18th
stree EVsugeist L. Grant Jolly. Of Ne.
York. Nil pgeac4 tomorrow. subtect,
''1'l!a Solder OF the Croad." Ncn-sectarian.
Sc ceIlectio-.. al invited.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Rev. w. R. Wedderspoon
ArrangeS Two Sermons

Thr Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon. pastor
"f the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. VIII preach OH The Revela-
Ion OF the Father at Sunday morning
services, and on The Cross and the
classes" at the Sunday evening serv-
ices.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Subjects at Baptist
Church in Clarendon

Rev. II. L. Swain. pastor of the First
Baptist Church at Clarendon, Va, VIII
take for his subject at the IL o'cIocI.
Sunday morning service "a Vital
Method of Supporting the Kingdom" At
the evening service at 7:3O o'clock he
will preach on "Why I Am Not in
Hal
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Unitarian
all SOULS CHURCH

ALL SOULS CHURCH
COR 18th AND J. SITS. ULYSSES q. q.
PIERCE, D. D., Minister. 9:l5 a. m. sun
day school Class for the Comparative Study
OF Religion and Unity Study Glass. II a. m,
T0olLing service: Fermon by the minister
There l. also 'kinderEaTten during the hour
OF Inoynips worship. : p. m. Religious
Union. Address by. Miss Jessie MacBrids,
THE INSPIRATIONAL VALUE OF NIL.
SIC" p. IN, Evening Service. Sermon
by Dr. Pierce. The public invited to ali
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Congregational
First Congregational Church,

CORNER lOTH AND q SIS. y. W.
REV. LEWIS Z. PURDUM. Assistant Pass
tor. IL Il. m. public worship. with sermon
Cy Rev. Lewis L. Duniun. Subject. FIND
ING 4 PLACE FOR JESUS" Music by
the quartet and chorus choir. $3.50 6 m,
Sunday School. 6:i5 p. m, y. =. s. .. z.
) p. m. lecture. Evening service with
sermon BY Rev. Herbert s. BigelOy. D. D..
OF Cincinnati Ohio: subject, THE RE
LIGIOS or INSPIRED POLITICS"
Thursday, p. M, meeting OF praise, prayer,
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
To Discuss Single Tax

Single tax" will be discussed at the
meeting of the Washington Secular
League at Pythian Temple. Sunday at 9
p. m. Col. II. Martin Williams, reading
CLERK of the House of Representative
is scheduled 20 address the league OH
THE Great Denial
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Speaks on Kenyon Bill.

Dr. Wilbur J. Crafts will address the
Presbyterian Ministers Association
Monday morning al the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian CnurCn on the hcHy on
Red Light bill
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Peoples Church

PYTHIAN TEMPLE. I01e 9th ST. servies
at II =. n Miss Grace Isabel CoI6roa
Of New York city, the gifted writer an
speaker on economic subjects. win speaL
On Private and Pubic Couscisace.T \
cordial invitation is extended.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Y. w. A.
Y. W. C 9S6 F 81.

SUNDAY. JaTA-s1S. at 4:00 D. n
.,:.t speake's- iliss Mary Gsor=S White. q sSs.
Subject. The Student Volunteer Confsr
encs at Kansas City"
solOists. Mrs. Julian BylavskL Mr. Law
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
MT. PLEASANT,

REV. CLARENCE A. VINCENT. ID. d,
Minister
COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR I4TH ST.
Morning service. IL a. m: sermon by Dr..
Vincent. Subject. HE AIAKETH EVERY
THING BEAUTIFUL Evening service s
.. M. sermon by the pastor. Subject,
HIDDEN. RESOURCES or \ CHRISTIAN
LIFE" sunday School $50 q. m; Adult
Glasses. 10 a. m. Christian Eadeavor Meet
ing, $50 D. n.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17

Salvation Army

Al rgt.come Regular services SLnLa-.. .C:s0
a. m, %:4J ana ; p. n. Otter services sI5
=. daily C&ccpt Sua1Gy
Miss Correu VIII speak az = rr On sun
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Secular League

WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE IAN
Open FORUM Pythian Temple. IOl2 9Th st
y. w, Sunday, p. m. Col. II. Martin WI
liams, Reading Clerk OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives. and one Of the most active single
takers in the city will speak on The Great
Denial" Discussion. Seats free.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Methodist South

EMORY CHURCH. Gac0 Georgia ays.-Esy
z L. Woolf. pastor. PubI!l WOrsnin II
4. n. p. n. S. 6. $50 Z. II. Z. l.. 2
The Washington times., 1914-01-17

DCcLEsLA NRvs! Lodge
Han, s3e Pa. ave. 8. E.-Sur.. u:s0 O. m
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
HURCH OF THE COVENANT,

N1+-S- &C. y. SL.- -Sil =.
CHARLES WOOD, hliristc-
WARD HANNA FORD Minister'S ts..
HARRY BARE&OEE ANGUS.
MiniEteT-in-char OF Peck Chapc.
a. III, sermon by the minister n clprEa
81 ,. Ia, musical service led b. double
-1st: anthem Lead rs, o FG-he-'' Sp-oss.
him, The LORD Is My Rock Woodmar
0. Crossing the Bar, BeLrcuE: anthem
2 Heaven the Stars Now Are SHINING
-l1bergcr: sermon ~ the r.i@Ister, suI-
e., - Re-estiIHatc Of Valueg:'' sermon by
minister, subject, ''Ci-cU.stGnceu anL
sydney 'IcyL Wrizh:so1: orgaulst. NJ.
wy Murray. Anthem, ''P-s-se To IL.
r1e~. 20 GouEod; solo. Lead kindly ILgt.'
ssEi ley. anthem. All Ye Thai Crisi INTO
Ic-.-." Mendelssohu; sRtIen.. "Sril -t..i
tn ihee." Speaker.
-aday school at $50 = -
'.ir!at!an EndeayOr Meeting az 90 z. a..
evening AT s, TnidWeGE service.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Pentecostal-N -Nazarene.

SAcE CHURCH. I2So Pa. ave. y. "
evangelist VIII o. Jones VIII ASST, ths
'estor IN ten days revival. meeting sat.
E-Sy Light az 7:S0 O'Clock. sunday al II T.
=. 1.eo, and 30 .. m, and every night
Ing the coming week -ot $50 a'clccI..
7YuFbe4F velccrna,
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Union Campaign Services
Ten churches Uniting In s. W.
Mashingfon.

GREAT MASS MEETING FOR MEN oNLA
TOMORROW AFTERNOON. WESTMIN
STER PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH.
O'CLOCK. SPEAKER. DIR W. r. WE'D
DERSPoON. WO8IENsS MEETING FIFTH
BAPTIST CHURCH. SPEAKER. DIR. \ II
THOMPSON.
MEETINGS EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEE
At FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. UNTON
CHOIR OF 20 VOICS. ALI, WELCOME.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Presbyterian

lN-fEAL lsOCTHERN AssEsIEIlY1. ~.
q and I IS. X. W.-Eev. JaG.a5 Il. Ta,-
Re- pastor. Preaching :. 81. II. - H.
-TZs =. KiTk. OF Baltimore. :. = .:@C
rcS Evening service at 18th =. chsneL
yer f-rvice, THURSDAY, - p. -.
-NIRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL I5t.
-s.l Irving sts. \. W.-Rel. James r
y 'oT, pastor. Preaching L -. II. by Dr.
y. Bates; ~ 7:s5 ?. " by D.. Har-.s
hirE. 5. 5, 800 4. n. .. z, p =.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Hall Misslon

IiAII. Mission g. Ia. AVE. y. "
I.vanErrls.Ie service Cur the promotion OF
Syripturai holiness over, Sunday At 2:5e D.
~. =. HALL LUTfRET.E.. Pastor.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
MQENT VERNON PLACE
~ AND n SIl5. : y

9TE AND L SIS y y.
REV. EDWARD +. HARDIN. FsE---.
J z. -. and ?. -. sermon by .hs yantgr
Sunday schOol. $3.50 2 n. EDyyo-tn League
':so ?. -. PTa~lc meeting T1.-~s5E,- ! > ~
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,

Bethlehem Chapel. Mount 81. Alban. L. c.
Holy communion and sermon. rrelche-.
the B,IhOp Of Washington. Il a. II. Peoples
cvensonG and sermon. preacher. Canon De
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
McKendree Methodist EnisconaI

MASS. AVE. NEAR sTH ST. \ ~
Il q. m, 'SELAH."
s :. IN. Revival Service. sermon b.. ras,o-
Revival services every evening this yy"cI a.
2 II.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
METROPOLITAN
MEMORIAL
WAUGH.
WESLEY N. E. CHURCE

5TH AND 7 sTs. \. <
HM. J. EENNEv. u - IT,,
y q. u. and ,. H.. pT,a.ir5,r T., ...-
%:$! %3:! p. l.' address ~ Blshoy uua,fc. 7, u
$50 u ...-SuD6ay E-uc-L .'- - -
.. El.-Epwurra L1GEll.
Good music Seats free
STRANGERS ELLCD.fL
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
ST. IAMES CHURCH.

sTH STREET, NEAR c ST. -. L
Services: gunday, 7:3O 1850 ana L Z, m,
80 and 7:45 p. N. Other days. and q
m and o. n
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Bible Students

INTERN lIlONAT. BIBLJ STL Dl.S..s As
ISOLATION class meets FOR saudy a. $50
,. m. Sundays. 7lu Masonic Temple. 81
and + SITS. All welcGmc--uo collections.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Evangelical
Gospel Mission

CohCOiEDIA EVASGELICAT. stl. - G
st5. n ". Rev. Pau a. aclzt, T.E,1-
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
TRINITY CHURCH.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
st. Mark's SC burcb

crl AMI / ETr e Z.
itE.V. 9. =. STETSON. RECTCI..
Service: 7:Jo y Il. a.. anC 3 .. ~.
EPIPHANY CHAPEL. ,2:h and . St.. =. W
Rev. c. L. Edwards. SeryiceR II d. l.. and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
Correspondence
:: = :. :. :. :: :. : :: : :: = :. :. ): :.
:: MOFFiT. ::
Z !: /: !: /: :: :. :. :. : :: :. ! : I: !:

Mrs. Eggen and daughters left for
LaMoure Thursday, where they will
spend the winter
Rev. Bruce will give an address in
the church at IL O'Clock. Thanksgiy-
ing Day, November 26, after which a
program will be given by the men,
bers of the Sunday school, and at l
o'clock everybody is cordially invited
to eat their Thanksgiving dinner at
the FEM hall. Come out and spend
the day.
B. F. Lane left for Ohio Saturday,
where he will spend the winter with
relatives.
C. P. Eurnstad, the cattle king,
bought three car loads of hogs in this
vicinity last week.
Chas. Anderson of Sterling shipped
two car loads of cattle from here to
ST. Paul Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson, who has been a guest
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Valen-
tine Benz. returned to her home near
Jamestown Tuesday.
Mesdames Valentine Benz and Will
son were guests at the August Benz
nome MONDAY.
A number Of friends marched into
the home of Rev. and Mrs Bruce on
Friday night, taking them completely
by surprise 1t was in the form Of a
reception and pound social. They not
only filled the house, but also the cup
board. Although the night was cold
and windy, there were about so per-.
sons present. The evening was spent
in social conversation and games.
and at II o'clock delicious refresh
ments were served, after which all
departed for their homes, feeling they
had enjoyed very pleasant evening.
William Benz and wife left last
week for visit with relatives in
Iowa. s {,
Valentine Benz and family were en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
HOLLAND ESTABLISHES
Strict TRADE RULES

Washington, Nov. H.--Holland Gre
ated a practical government monop-
oily of importation into The Neither
lands Of -four. foodstuffs, cereals, cat
tie and foods.
The state department announced.
"The Netherlaads' government en-
tered into contract with the Hol-
land-American line, the only neutral
steamship line plying regularly be-
tween the ports Of the United States
and The Netherlands, and thereby
private shipments will not be accept
ed by that steamship line.
Shipments of -four aad other food
stuffs consigned to private firms in
Holland will not be barred from
Dutch ports when carried in Amerl-
can or other neutral vessels, but the
Holland-American line cannot accept
such shipments, according to the
state department..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12

ed a blue-bottle fly; but who is in
corribibly obstreperous, laundering
and fauous, he is one of the figures OF
travesty-like an elephant electing to
be busy and officious, or a camel that
would be spry, or an ostrich aiming at
a name for subtlety.
Heroic BurIesque.
These absurdities he pictures with
enormous gusto, with bold grimace,
with abysmal groans and falsetto
signs, and with acrobatic change OF
posture. The effect, however, is not
the effect Of sheer Glowing, but of
a kind of heroic burlesque.
The following is from 1.-THE Mix
ado:
The flowers that bloom in the spring,
Ira la,
We welcome the hope that they bring.
Ira la,
OF a summer of roses and wine.
r Of-a summer of roses and Wine:
And that's what we mean when we
say that a thing
Is welcome as flowers that bloom in
the spring.
Ira la, la la la, Ira la, la la la,
The flowers that bloom in the spring.
The flowers that bloom in the spring,
Ira la,
Have nothing to do with the case;
I've got to take under my wing, Ira la
A most unattractive old thing, Ira, la
With a caricature of face,
And that's what l mean when say
or sing,
ooh, bother the flowers that bloom
in the spring."
Ira la, la la la, Ira la, la la la,
The flowers that bloom in the spring.