davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

H-N# %W" - - - " Ill
omar nur WieIsi, obtr bu bGiith
bdrauf otInnorsn, bob % 3ob.l III
Worgsn tauk i'd lie mir"
sWorssn biIt bu ia ni6t fret
.Ob Der ilbsrIsbt bic Nn9t nifi."
Other boffts. bob mon nidt SsIt'
ben Rasis, ME it SnIammsnse3ads
tpdr.
DIR" mar nGmIih Der patisnt,
tiH bc9trtr Sffijlsr In Der aaDaI'
I.rie.
sd bab' cine fir9terIihe gla6i
psbabt", faate cine amber. jung. pflss
e.rin nit Eifden, rotten Wonesn;
Id ionnte ibm dbIoIut ni9ts rt6ts
MAIDEN. Sn Der crib mar i6 tob,
miibs. Rsi9sn Ste mir bas gsbdbts
grot, bite! 9unl' Ih6n." |"f
Dit aaunen uub bic l~lnbontbdr.
tsit Der patisntsn LAB i6 mir germ
gtfnIIsn", bemsrfte cine onbere, .nbsr
tusnn Der btbanosInbe Qrst sinen
ausIdiIt, neil Der p1titnt iid nihl
rubis OerbGIt. oas nsuu' id itari."
Or. Wopier tut bds ME-"
aaommt Dr. Raptsr nod 3uipeis
len btrY" fraets GItbtr bic pflsssrin,
oi, nsbtn ibr fab.
.@etpib. aennen sic ibn2"
so, t4 bob ibn sipsimaI stIprps
DEN"
.gr III Elm nusgs3ti6neisr grst,
absr Elm tolter Msnl9, Der ri9tigs
Gis5apfsu, tpenn Is ii1 I'M 6rauen
bdnbelt."
sSIi er bs~rbsiratet2"
.aeine Sbee. Del tsnat uns
5rausn gu gut. Gr bat Ii9 Elm pris
batIanntorium in Isinsm SauIs in.
SarIe1 Street eingeri9tet, RIO er.
aud Elm ipunoerbolles Qoborotorium
babsn foil. CT TT Elm grobartinsr
9psrdteur, ben m06P i9 germ sin'
nal bsi Der Qrbstt febsn."
sM09ten Sic bds tpirtlt9P" Fragts
efber.
.0as ipGrs Sbnsn tpiberIi6, pas9
Na, iporten Sic nur, bos fpsr6en sic
T9 i6on nbgsn6bntn. Sd bin aud
3ipsimnI in Sbnma6t gefnIlen, ols
i'd ms Spitdl tam. 8as mar Dor
bier Sabrsn = fpis bin i9 oa perIo9t
tpprben!"
.2srnen Gle alIe in BEN 6fIentIi6sn
Spit1Isrn2"
Die meiIfen. - sd babe gsb6rt.
bob sic Iofurt bier onsenummsr
tpatbsH - Sis bnbsn tpobl prOtst.
tton2"
,gtin."
.Das lift mertpiirbis, Vtbsr bisI.
Isi6t esborsn sic gu ben 9Ildsiip.
oern."
a0aJu t5nnts id mid p~abrSdftis
ni6t rshnen."
ga, ipenn sic nur oosui9ouen,
tperbsn Sic Suirisosn iein. Nan
mub bier freili9 tii6tis orbsitsn
aber es ii bic beits pflsgsrinnsni9nIs
In Gnelanb."
GItber mar tpbmiioe, aIs lie al
Belt eing, absr ntGt ungIidIi9.
- - ~
Su ttnsm Seile BON China bsrrIdt
urter ben 0orFbelpobnsrn bi, sc,
p~flogsnbeit, bob iie, fpenn es ibnsn
uuertIdrIiheripsiie i6Iedt sebt, tbren
90Btn berausboIsn unb ibn tidtig
bur9prigeln = 10 geben tie ibm gu
uerItsbsu, bob er ii9 ttdt gut oufge.
fibrt bat unb ii9 in 3utunit befs
fern maife. Qu9 I'm menI6Ittsn
asbtn sibt es 3etttn, in benet mir
infer SD dbnIi9 behanbeln. Wir
boIsn e berbor. iebtn es, ipie e
tpabrhnftig 1T, uno geben i4nl cine
5ra9t 9riissI.
Na9btm infer paIobin gitbsrs
Brief geIeIen bntts, litt er bittets
absr er tabsIte i'm Quseit,
bid, ia fogar nod bieIe Stunben
Tpdter, ni9t ben gbbsn in Ieinem
Snneten, Tonbsrn bic tpstteriptnOiIds
Nuf bic mar er ipiitsnb.
(5ortIeBung fOIgt)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

Ibbitfe. Bauer. Ser SOL
3erIepp lit oisItgtobt tn betruntenem
8uItuttbe in Oas WdFerlD1 binsinge.
ruten, bos segeu ole 8orf9rift ntGt
etnge3dunt III, utto betndbe oortn err
|truntett. :. SOfftntItb pttB oie &c.
nteinbe nunmebrt mas tie gu tun
bat"
poIiSiit: .Bteili6! 9tr 9runfen.
bib fDmnt uuf Die SauferIiF', oab
CT rtrgehotpu mebr Ipus ttngsIdentt
trisgt!"
% 3pei ein8tbtGbeten
g ronten. Beiu1etin: rDos gdbD
mitb opd nnbebihgt trdnt Iettt, bdB
IS Den ean5sn Sag fdreit.'
Mutter: va9 po, Dem fe6lt obTos
Int gar nidts, Der ar3t bot mfrs
|beititnnt beritttrt! Dds III eth Grbs
tell BON meinsm Mnnn - Der biloet
|ii6 ail9 irtnttr ale ntDgItnen Rrunts
bsitsn eirl"
SIN aIptnptrtsbdua.
'SpuriIt (ber ipeetn beg undufbDtIts
den Resens NIT ben Reifsgtfdbrtsn
.Sfut ipieIt): .3um Rudud, itBt
mDHte i'd dber nirtIi1 piiniden, d
.ptroe enbli4 dufb6ren st rssnsu.
.Dus 1T ia sinfoH troltIus - i'd psrs
.Iiere inmersul"
@tadstIer. (qlus elmer
3situngl Den stobnrtigsn SsIis
aug %erDffnsts cine prd9tige S6ilrsuts
tDlpnre.
AfN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
Der palaHift.
ron s'rau unn,'Iss saa,Ir.

.ios,n. OtsIs folder Msnis:n sibt ss
.Das If's ia ,b,H. Ct 10 mir gu
bod"
.3um GaIab ipsrbtn eli. ion ia
bod ntbmsn", fagie Mirdnba .lpd'
rum nIfo rtht ON anfang, bas beibt
In Der Witts9'
ppoBt CT mi99 Glu6t ,r mir7"
sd boifs "a. I'm 70 esIinotr
ipiro oonu bic Reattion fsiH. SD
srlparts Jpn morsen."
Nm SOnntag,n ipsros i'd ipobl
frsi itin, 70 bab mir 3ulommsn ipa'
5iersn gtbsn tounsn", lsntts Gfbtr ub.
s8os psib i9 nod niht, Oh i9
nit Sbnen gtbsn ipsrbs," sripioerts
Mironoa; IAN liebIten m0af id
Gle burdbausn, Gle I~tntimsntalsr
GinioltspinItL Gis!"
gSsntimsntnt2 Dos bin i9 bod
nabrbofitg ni6t, Wironba.4
Wlironoa Iahts.
mSie parsn's, sic fn6's, unb eli
iperb.n "a INNER bIeibtn", be6oup,
itts iis. Damn nobmen tie ben Sse
unb oben au6en basu.
fiibIts ft9 isIifam bsptpt: BITE
Marine, bic atmoIpbGrs, bic bers
umssbung, Miranods runoes
Gsiint, allies tat ss ibr on. sic
lpollts laden unb tpeinsn, ober fs
MIR. Mironbd bsgann bon
Ibrsr Somtlie 3u fdipdrmsn.
.Weins S6ntIttr 2aura III tpirts
lid Elm gang tpunoerborss gsIa0pf",
iagts iis.
rDfs tTnnsu Gie ibren Romsn
nur iibsr bic 9ippsn bringsn, mad
mas lie Sbneu angeton BATE"
sSie III cine iebr grobe aiinftIes
rim uno cine Isbr fdIs6ts perfon.
Sd bin %unsebsuer ftOl3 auf bic Rinfs
Isrtn. Dsnn i'd on bos gnt3iiden
oente, bos lie 6unberttauItnbsn bon
bsrsitst bat
sSie bate Sis absr bsrbungern
IaIfsn.~
.Dos eIaub' i'd TeI6R."
Die ganSe Gamilis Idsint Sic OBJ
I9euli6 bebdnoelt 5u baben."
sd bsllass mid nidt."
Sn foI9sn augsnbIidtn empfanb
cine srpbe 9spunbsrung Dor
Der biden, 3ttmIid bGbIihtn Wlis
beren GntbuIiasmus fir ibre
Fe nit Reb unb Shom ers
Gs sins bic Suas, boB Der
berii9mte GbarIcs Sames Bean feline
frau, bic Jpn Bis gum S6Iub ans
miBbnnbeIt bate; gftber NOR
oab Rirnnba ibrtr Snpe.
2auru bic Shu6e puben tpiiroe,
penn lie ss bsrInngts. gbarlts Sagg,
Der elm gan3 unmbgIider Menf9,
lbsr Der bette S9dufpieIer Gnslanbs
par, batts Mirnnba f9un un5GbIige
RoIe 10 seIdr6pft, bob ibr ntdts
ibrigesblisbsn mar.
llnb 5urrp ittes Dor ibrsm geiIti.
zen Qugs auF. Barum our9rieIelts
. iie nidt BEL benz @ebuntsn an aIs
mas CT fir Ie sstnu botts9 Nns
oers WGb4en, boruntsr bor8iigli6e
nabmen bic MGnner, tpie
ie tuoren, NIT ibren sutsn unb
gigsnidaftsr, unb bontteu
,sm SimmsI, tpsnn bic erItsrsn iibers
poeen. Sdtts fie bas aud nit Sarrp
I'm t0nnen, baun tp1re oIIss gut gss
qbsr bas lag nidt in ibrsr Wla9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

4m fotgtnben Morgsn fpurbe ibt
bic tGgli9e Qrbeit 3ugspieltn. Stt
tuurbe Der SbsrIhnefter i'm Opera,
%tionsfool ~iibergsbsn, bic ibr bos III
pbabet Der arantenpfIege, bic Rsin'
Ii4teit. ~beibrinsen foIlte.
yDsrbe i'd aud Bel ben Sperotio,
nsn babel iein9A fragile fs.
sSebt sepib ni9t. 0isIIsidt ME"
GItber Id9eIte erIei9tert. Sbrs
gDrseiebte, cine bodgefpodisae grou
nit einsm Ttrsnssn GsIidt, bIidte Ts
perdhtIi9 an.
p&Dmms i9 Sbnen 70 bOffnungss
IOs por2" Frogis Githsr.
rSie febsn gu fem aus fir bic Or.
BELT"
.Ob, i'd bin ober nidt gu fem
bnSu."
rWir tpOIIsn es bpffen. ST hos
Sheuern unb Rei6en iebr no9 So.
rem 0ei@mndE
Sd babe geIsrnt, mid ieIbIt nb.
3ureiben, aIs id brsi Sabre alt mar"
rDas 1T frsiIi9 tpns, SD babe
Mrs. Topsr I'm Elm fairies, gsTuns
bss Mdbdsn ge6eten, nidt um cine
Dame. Gle psrbeit bon Der pite
atf 0ienen miiiIsn."
nRnturIi4."
.Gs ipirb Sbnsn ni9t iebr notiiri
lid portOmnten. 8anS I'M Gtsenteil.
aber pieIIei9t mill lie ii9 iiber5eus
gen, aus mas fir SoIS sic sei4nibt
iinb. Das Tisbt ibr dbnIia. Mus
mir Iodt fis iebes auentdtn arbsit
bernus."
p@1ont is Tl6 TsIbf94
sNein, dbet Ts 1T aus Giitn. Dod
itst fommen Gie sn Jbftr erIten
eeftton; t1 mill Sbnen seissn, tpte
man 6uBbobsn, Ddnbe limb 3inuters
beden ftbsuert.4
lin baIb flint beiamsn bic pile.
gertnnen In einern belunbsrsn 3fms
rlst ibre Wslper. Gfbtt, bic nod
ttin Ruitam trug, erregts Qufmsris
IamGeit. Die msiiieu tpussn nod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

Der 3piIIing. Gisneu
Sic fid aud ala 8OmpnenOng
rabsr, bite. i'd BIN fbon in 0ss
our Melt sefOmmsn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
Befelunosd nipsifuna.

0iefe Muittr ptr0en an iratnO
cine abrsFe gssel gtnfsnoung beg
pretfes seItidt. Mon gebe Hummer
unb @r0Be un5 Die pulle abrefe
Oeutlity esTtfieben an limb f6ide ben
Coupon nsbit 15 Gents fir ieOss
befteIIte Mlaiier on bds
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

at~erttuArbiu it's. Dab grab bic BeIt
Sen SnnerenDter neniit,
Ser aIes Iei6t niuimt u1b Biz Hph
Tes Qebeus Mot ntHt ienitt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

9en 9ienI1en, Der nod aie eeIndt,
Nie eiuen Oumnen Strei9 gemddt,
8ia itets ih nhten, bod CT blei6e
gtir intnter bunoert S6ritt BPM 1eibe
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-25
December IS, 1914
Another Angle of the Safety First Slogan

Safety First is popular slogan in mill and shop.
The application of it has resulted in a solar plexus
punch to old John Bareycorn. The reason is evident
Safety First means Sober First and employers subject
to penalty under Employers Liability acts have found
alcohol responsible for good percentage of accidents
Here is new angle to the Safety idea.
West Virginia has abolished the saloon, and is
benehting in ways than concern merely the
purse.
Miss Evelyn Henderson, principal of the Patty c.
Stockdale Memorial School for Girls, at Lawson,
West Virginia. called attention it in address
given in Philadelphia She said:
The mountain sections and mining of West Virginia
safer places for live in since the dry
There has been marked improvement since West Virginia
went dry Before the had Prohibition couldn't
along the railroad Colcod
of the gambling dens and drunken who fire.
quented this path
That's all different now and there half much dis
order in the mining camps formerly
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-25
Correct Move up to the Head of the Class

The whisky fellows don't fancy the idea OF being
sacrificed for the good of the 1t might be heroic
but it isn't practical. Even if the dstiller willing
~ laid his neck the block to his partner in
crime, the brewer, it would avail nothing, according
to Midas Criterion, because the Temperance folks
won't compromise"
That journal for December 10 says:
However desirable appear to the brewing interest
peace and protection their interest by compromise
with the enemy Vey little consideration of the situation 20oHd
reveal that such thing but the CLEAN of arcdddn Dream
zvi q0isb, to hire them from the path Of
and safety. * * x * s.
We are in a battle for existence, etc, etc. and
the only sensible policy is to hold together realizing the full
that United stand Divided we fall
Yes sir, Mr.. Mida, all of quordom has got to go!
You all look alike to the rank and file of people who
have enlisted to destroy the traffic in alcoholic bever
ages While this effort the part of one branch of
the trade sacrifice the rest of the fraternity
themselves is instructive life is futile.
We will revise the slogan-YOU FALL-united
or divded-YOU FALL.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-25
Help Turn Off the Faucet

An "ad' of the New York Association for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor that the
ISOLATION assisted "I2I homes in which drink alone
the obvious Of the families destitution.'
chow MANY HOMES WILL YOU HELP
US MAKE HAPPY AND SELF-SUPPORTING%
the ad asks.
Here is worthy charity 1t will receive, as it de
serves the support Of good people, but does not the
necessity for organization such this condemns
the stupid plan that enlightened people have adopt
ed OF licensing the sale of stuff that makes dependents
Of men who otherwise would be self-supporting?
This old story will bear repeating. 1t is said that
in certain insane asylum. when the officials desired
to determine whether patient entirely cured"
net, they would put him to the following test: He
would be taken to a tub that was almost filled with
water and into which the water still pouring out
of open faucet He would be handed dpper and
told to dip all the water out of the tub II he had the
sense to off the faucet before he began dip he
was pronounced
A Prohibition amendment to the national consti-
tuition is the poverty caused by booze remedy for
our big cities.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-25
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

panies protect their interests and the interests of
their policyholders No sentiment in this; no desire
to aid REFORM just cold-blooded business
What will the liquor interests answer be: Will
they brand Life Insurance Companies as fakes, sub
sidzed by the temperance forces? Or will they say
that the Actuaries, who have worked out the life
expectancy" table with almost absolute accuracy
mistaken in their findings with reference alcoholic
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-25
Expert Testimony on Effect of Alcohol
Upon Human Life

Mr.. Arthur Hunter, Actuary, working in the in
terests of an organization representing forty-three Of
the leading Life Insurance Companies of America,
says that alcohol taken moderately shortens a mans
life four years. and that saoonkeepers and bartenders
lives six years shorter than the average. With
excessive drinkers the mortality rate was much higher
by the Actuary the result Of investigation of
records about 100000 lives, covering period of
twenty-five years.
The cry of "fanaticism" bunk" rawlings of
crazy doctors' ct cetera cetera, will hardly suffice
to to the satisfaction of a wet provided
he is man of reasonable intelligence, these state
ments of Mr. Hunter.
1t is folly for the liquor interests to set up the
claim that Life Insurance Companies discriminate
ing against alcohol actuated by sentiment. Nobody
would take the charge seriously that insurance
actuary is Cheap notoriety seeker" "long haired
fanatic"
This kind of rebuttal to the charges made against
alcohol by physicians aliensts and scientists, may
have little weight with some people, but with
the least smatering of knowledge of Life Insurance
Companies would accept it in this
These companies in business to produce divi-
dends. They can't afford to take poor "risks."
By a study of mortality statistics they have been
able to determine the life expectancy of a at any
age with almost absolute accuracy. In fact Life In
surance is looked upon exact science.
careful observation has shown positively that
a mans life expectancy is shortened by the of al
cohol. So says the actuary the expert mortality
statistics, the paid by the Life Insurance Com
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
MRS CARMAN. CONFIDENT OF ACOUITTAL AS
CASE is GIVEN TO JURY

ferred with the counsel on both sides
regarding a letter received from Gar
land Gaden, an actor, who was with
DR.. Carman the night the doctor said
some one shot at him while he was
motoring. Just what the letter said
is not known, but Gaden was exclud-
ed from the courtroom.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

MlneoId, l. j., OCT. &+.-mJTOQuC-
ing through several witnesses mass
of evidence at the finish of its case
to prove that MrssLouise Bailey was
slain by man whose identity is I'M
known, the defense in the trial Of
Mrs. Florence Carman rested short
ly before noon today. The state at
once began its rebuttal evidence. The
indications are that the case will
reach the jury late this afternoon.
Witness after witness-each one a
strong one-was placed on the stand
by the defense in a mighty effort to
show that mysterious man fired the
shot through the window of DR.. Car
mans Office.
A man who was passing the house
at the time Of the murder testified
that he saw a strange man fleeing
from the scene.
Then a policeman who had charge
of the blOodhounds gave strong tes-
timony to show that the person who
leaned on the window sill outside DR..
Carman's Office and fired the fatal
shot ran through the yard and jump
ed over the fence, running down the
road after the murder -.. -.
He told how the. bIoodhounds pick
ed up a scent at the feLce, carried
it to the window-where they growl-
ed-and then took it back to- the
fence and down the highway again,
where it was lost on the oiled road
way.
The state at once, in its rebuttaI,
began to. attack this evidence.
That the states attorney realized
unless he could refute this testimony
his case was lost was indicated by
the way he began his last fight.
Brighter and apparently more
cheerful than ever, Mrs. Carman kept
close tab on all the evidence today.
She and DR.. Carman consulted with
Atty Graham often during the morn
ing session. She appeared confident
of acOIIittal and expects il TODAY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
RED CROSS SHIP cREWMUTINIEs
THREE IN IRONS

New York, Oct. 24.-The American
Red Cross mercy ship" Red Cross,
arrived back from her trip to war
ports today with three of her mixed
American crew in irons, held under
mutiny charges, and with refugees
aboard her bearing a remarkable
story of riots and disorders on the
vessel.
Her strictly American crew." of
whites and negroes, gave trouble
soon after the ship left New York a
month ago. Many obtained liquor in
some fashion. Some of the engine
room employees threw monkey
wrenches and other implements over
board.
A party of negroes broke into the
panty and stole all the chickens
there. The fire-fghting and refrig-
Grating apparatus was put out of or
der. Pitched battles on the vessels
deck between factions Of the crew
were frequent.
Emil LoVeTick, who acted as mas
ter-at-arms, was assaulted by two Of
the crew while the Red Cross was at
Rotterdam.
The three members of the crew
held awaiting action by the United
States commissioners here, are Rob-
ert Coffee, Charles Jackson and DAN
iel O'Brien, all white.
1880
BOMB DROPPERS
1.-THE aeroplane,' % said Mr. Meggs,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
BOMB DRoPPERS

EVIVILI ETNNI = N7IN'W
1.-The aeroplane," said Mr.. Meggs,
''Is like bird, at spells;
It never lays US any eggs,
But drops a lot of shells. "
New York Mail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02
WILL START MAGAZINE
FOR SOUTHERN STATES
Miss MabelIe Brigeart in Hattiesbure
To Get Data.

Miss Mabelle Briggart, lecturer, trav-
eler and writer, of New York and Mo
bile. is in Hattiesburg today getting
data for a new magazine she proposes
to start in Mobile.
The name of the magazine is to be
THE Semi-Tropical Magazine" and It
will be devoted to the combined inter
ests of Southern States and the South
American Republics. The growing i'm
portance of trade relations between
these countries, Miss Briggart believes,
is sufficient to warrant the publication
of such a monthly journal.
Miss Briggart is studying the indus
trial, commercial, educational and his
torical and social features of Missis-
sippi with a view to writing a story
for the new magazine. The first num-
Der is to be a double number and is
to appear the latter part of July. 1t
will contain articles by number of
well known writer's.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02
Today the Salvation Army is the

Today the Salvation Army is the
greatest evangelistic organization in
the world. The poke-bonnetted Army
lassie is a familiar sight in every
country on earth with the single ex-
ception of Russia. They are "waging
Gods battle" even in Iceland. They
have laid seige to Russia and 1t is
reported that even that empire Is on
the point of capitulation. Their bat
tie cry is heard in every common
wealth of the United States; more
than 900 "outposts," or missions. are
located in nearly every city and town.
In these meeting places more than
10000 900 Americans gather during a
years time, to listen to the exhorta-
tions of nearly 1000 officers, of both
sexes, that make up the Salvation
Army in the United States. The
street corner meeting is a familiar
sight in every part of the world. More
than 10000 of these are held every
year in this country at which over
SC, 900 recruits have been gathered in
a twelve-month to the Army's ranks
from the congregations. Our war is
a war of mercy" they proclaim and 1t
Is witnessed by the worldwide charity
If the organization. 1t has established
n the United States nearly 100 work
ngmen's hotels, which accommodate
more than 100000 persons;
'ver 100 Industrial Homes where about
100000 meals have been served in
ear; about 80 Rescue and Maternity
ZONES, where 5000 girls and children
md shelter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02
PAT HARRISON ASKS
Continued From Page One.)

has made a request Of Pat Harrison
that he might legitimately perform
that he has not performed it, prompt
ly; not perfunctorily or half.heartedly,
but energetically. and with a keen I'M
Outstanding Of the routine OF the Wash.
ington departments.
Must Serve Apprenticeship.
1t takes a congressman many years,
usually, to reach the top. Champ
Clark, for instance, the Speaker of the
House, has been in Congress about
twenty years. Oscar Underwood has
been there about the same length of
time; Adamson, of Georgia, chairman
of the committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce, has been there that
long and so has Hay, of Virginia, chair
man of the committee on military af-
fairs. Other chairmen of other large
have been in Congress
Twelve or fifteen years or more. In
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02
THEN
and NOW
(By Associated Press.)

Forty-nine years ago today the
worlds first meeting of the Salvation
Army was held. It took place in an
old patched tent erected in an ancient
burial ground in the Whitechapel dis
trict of London. The first preacher
was William Booth, a clergyman who
was at that time without a church.
He had been called upon to take the
place of the regular minister, who
was lying Ill at his home. The first
congregation was made up of mass
Of poor people, many of them evidently
without God, or hope in the world"
After the meeting Booth hurried to
his home and exclaimed to his wife:
Kate, have found my destiny! AS
l passed by the doors of the flaming
gin-palaces tonight, | seemed to hear
a voice sounding in my ears: Where
can you find such heathens as these
and where is there so great need for
your labors?' And there and then in
my soul | offered myself and you and
our children up to this great work"
This was the beginning of a world
wide organization. From that day
were held regularly. On the
third Sunday the tent blew down and |
was wrecked beyond repair. Having
no money for another and without
funds to rent a building, Booth
preached in the open air. Finally he
secured the use Of an old dance hall
hat was not in use on Sundays.
meetings were held in a
lilapidated shed, formerly a store
louise for old rags. AS the Army grew
was forced into the streets; narrow
llleys, abandoned saloons, or unoc-
upied theatres became Salvation
army chapels. 1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02

Congress, as anywhere else, man
must serve his apprenticeship. If he
does not serve it we'll, he never rises.
Mr.. Harrison is rapidly passing from
the apprentice stage to a position OF
large influence. There are many evi
dences that he has gained the coma
dence of the real leaders of his party,
who are slow to take up a new man
until he has proved his worth They
have tested Mr.. Harrison and they be-
lieve in him. He asks his people to
return him that he may continue to
grow in usefulness and service to his
district, his state and his country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02

will be cold promotes another
letter writing propaganda.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02
Stokes ROBERTSON
Continued From Page One)

church and a member of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity and the Woodmen of
the World
His acquaintance among the states
acquaintances OF any young man in
the state and his election to the i'm
portant post of state revenue agent is
almost assured beforehand. 1t is doubt
full if the people of Mississippi could
find more conscientious or energetic
young man for the position. Certainly
the people of his home town would re-
joice at his election.