davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20

lie; aber es iab fait wie cine fleiner
StpinOel- anfaa ans, OILS lie eben an
Ole, 2ebne ibres Stubles 5uriifianf.
,@S t%itio betb bier-oieier tribe
CONNER nit ieinen @littbenll"
Sic rib oas SaidentlId, heraus,
taud)te es in ibr @einglas utb be-
tlipfte lid Die ifmcrSenben Shlafen.
@rillolp NIT etnem leid,teil aopfId)iit-
teln d~blpebrcnb, Der lie beiorgt froete,
OF lie lid nift Elm ipente 5ilr Hube
leeen molle, che lie nab 'Gebenitein
fiibren.
Sn oleiem Iitgenblif biidte lid
ErofeIior @eBner, INN cinen fleinel,
8egenitanb pom 9ooen olif5llbeben,
Der BON gglontine' aleioerialm iiber
Den Seppih 81 ieinem Stllblbein &C.
rollt mar. SIS mar elm failm oaiimen-
grobcs Sldidd)ell aus braunem @las,
pbne Stoplel. @r betrahtete es ee'
llai; uno itellte es Dor lid bin.
.Weoi5iniren Sic, meme @naoi-
ge?" tragte er, altf ous Ding 5elgeftD.
.Hcin."
sd bate geoaht. Sn iolden 5la'
cons bepabrt man ia geDobnlif Die
MrIeniftropfen, Die mlall gleidlii6ti-
gen mitllnter perifreibt."
eglantine 5eigte iih iebr eritannt.
~@s gebort gar niht mir. 8ie
fommen Sic Orraut Serr Trofei-
ior?"
Sic babcn es 10 ebet ans Sbrer
&leioertoide herauseei6nellt, OILS Sic
oas Suh berpor5ogen. sd bobe es
5ufoaig gang eenou g%eleben."
~ltnmoalih! 0ann piiBte id
ipabrbaftig nidt, pie ih oasu fan1e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20

aus ben Sl1gen. gglantine offnete
es polle1los-es mar cine perborgene
Sbire, mie Die beiben binter ibr iiber-
raiGt erfannten-ulto trot in Die
9unfeIbeit binaus. @leih barauf er-
ifyien ibr ShattenriB I'M &abmen
zines %segeniiber liegenoen Sbiirdens,
I'M 2ifte BON Der &apeQe Der. limo
Die Serren folgten bon neltem.
Ils iie MN binter Ser 8orani6reis
tenoen our6 Das Sratoriiim bas
Shlaffabinet Ser @rdfin betraten, ba
entfubr ibnen gleit5eitig elm 2ar,t
maBloier Seripunberrng. gber
gglantine Iieb iid a,id baourd nift
i'm gerinslten anfebten ltnb ging I'M.
aiifbaltiam %tpeiter, oils panoele iie
einiam iiber ELM meites, ebenes Selb.
I'm Der @anb refts bonn Seniter
itano bas rieiiee Simmelbett, nod in
benz 5ertpiiblten 3uitanoe, pie es Die
llnteriuhrngs &ommiiiion auriidge.
laiien bate. gelantine trat-nrn
ploslih nit elmer 0oriidt, 6aB ibr
Sub fem @er1nif ma1e-an oen
0ahttiih, Der iest leer NOR, uno
beuste ii6L bas Sl6idden in ben por-
geitreften Singern bariiber binbal.
ten0.
Die Serren, Die IN Ser W1itte bes
@emad)es iteben geblieben tparen,
fonnten, ga tie ibnen ia balb Den
Hiifen 5ufebrte, nidt eenalt tpabr.
nebmen, mas lie porbatte. gs lhicn
MIR, als fpone Tie baS Sldifhen por-
iiftig auf einen beitimmten Ylas bin.
iteaen, Den tie iid crit wablen muBte.
sic Iieb oas Slacon aber ni6t aus
Der Sano. Mit einem iGben Stud
fpan6te fie ii6 plosIi1 5iir Settle, 10
baB iie iest ben 8eobaftern bas 8ro-
fiji 5ufebrte; in benz srellen Sonnen-
lidte bonn 6eniter her mar elm fiird).
terlider Shref in ibrer Miene 81 er.
fennen, geruoe 10, als Iebe lie aus
oem Simmelbette Dor ibr eben Elm
erauiiees Ybantom auftal6en-ltno
pie Der 8lis perbarg lie bas Sldih-
6en in Der SaIhe hires &leIoes. Sier-
auf cine Seflinoe Der llnbemegli6feit,
bann ging eit S6nlier bur6 ibrcn
4orper, lie offnete ben Wilno nie 81
einem Shrei, CAB aber feinen Cant
bon iid). ionbern 5ufte mn nit Dem
&opfe EMPORIUM rib iid nit einen
Male Die 9inbe bon ben Iugen.
Sief Itbem bolenb, blifte tie nit
ungebeitrem @ritnnnen INN iif.
$50 bin i9?" fliiiterte lie. nOas
lit ia-@ott i'm Simmel!--bas 3im.
mer Ser Sante?"
8eBner, Der ben ai,bern am arme
bate 5uriifbnlten miiiien, ooB er IN
Der eriteu geipegung niht auf bas
M1bhen auitiir5te. trat jebt an lie
beran. Sour feline Stimne mar an
fangs elm menig belegt.
,M1erbings, mein Sr1ulein. l1nf
MN bite, laiien sic uns geben! gs
lit nift gut, oab Sic 10 bartnafiq
Sbrem Sfmer5e I'M Die Seritorbene
na6bGngen." 9a bate er lie idor
am @rme utb fiibrte iie binaus-
bur1 Die balb eingebrohene Sapeten'
tbiire natiirlif, Die unmittelbar mad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20
Gorties g.

rg6er nm erfaiicn Sic 0aS 2e6eil
mie es Dor Sbnen lieat, Serr @raf!"
glnlibtc i'm Ylnd erinuntern 81
miiIien.
San fubr nuf.
,Sa-io, 10. Sic metnen- 9
@ott! 0aron faun ib ia faitm Den.
fen."
.@ie?"
ySagten Sic oenn nid)t, bnb tic
BON mir oils Snbn nifts miiien
moQte?"
n@Gre es m0glid, baB Sic Oaraus
etipa 9ebenfen ihopften, Sbr gutes
gef,t in Iniprlld) 81 nebmen? limo
iiberbies lit ia ionnenflar bepieIen.
bob Die Setige eben i'm 9cgriffe mar,
Sic nnSuerfenncn. Nnocrs bate ia
audi id) unperbriihlif) geIftpiegen, IN
felienfeIter Srelte oas 8cbeimniB be-
mabrenb, Die ib 10 bod perebrt
babe"
San piif,tc iih ii6er Dos @eiid)t
lnb rattle iih sur cigentlid}en Selin-
r1llrig aitf Die @cgenport altf. Iltt)
Ylpd merfte icst, oaB lie allein mo-.
rem. Die 9aroneiie muBte lautlos
perlfpunocn iein.
yg8ir reben nod, lpdter oapon,"
iagte San baitig. vScst fonmen Sic
uno iiibrer lie mid Dor alem an bas
Sterbebett meiner Mutter! Sd mirB
fic icben!"
@r iprdng in Die &ontmer sltriid,
rib ieinc Iiise pom Nagel uno lief
on Sermann ifon poriiber. binaiis
nllo oorar, ais babe er bereits su pieI
Der foitbaren Winuten perloren. Elod
fonnte linn niht raid eeniig folgen.
@r bolte i'm crit am 9oftbor Elm, no
San iteben blicb, lint lid nit elmer
Srage Silriif5upenoen.
yMun miro mir Den Sutritt nift
tpebren? Der Baron, meite id)."
y9em merben Sic gar niht beges.
men, oenn mir baben inns nift nod
Dem SdIoiie, ionoern nah Der Stabt
81 penben. Wan fam eben, Die
Seife Der aSrat 8rafin a~b5iibolen,
oils ih bas Sous perlieB."
nTad Der Staot alio, gut! 2aiien
Sic uns eilen."
SIN bieien Winlltcn lag @aroneiie
&atborina pben i'm S%errenbaiie in
ibrem 3immer uno meinte, meinte
mie nod ME in ibrem Seben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20

9ie Serpalterin bon girfenrieo
batte ibrem Wanne ibon lanee Die
Srage 5ugefliiitert, oh benn beute nic.
manO i'm S6loiie ans @iien odhte.
Sest, mo nit benz greslarier Yrofei.
ior elm nerer @ait angelangt mar,
ihienen Die traitrigen @reigniiie bes
Worgens auf's nele aifseiriiht per.
ben 81 iolen. 0as mar erlhopfeno
ltnb fir baS Srdulein bon Werfenfelb
cine refine Marter, unb Srai Hlod
meinte, 10 Elm gelebrter Scrr iheine
por laliter ll1teriudungseifer goi,S
81 pergeIien, bab elmer N~erpenleibcn.
Den bod Dor nlcn Hube mo Star-
flung Nptb tb1ten.
50 gan5 llnred,t bate Die quite
Srolt oamit nid)t. Wan bate eslan.
fine ihoneno IN elm ~elltlegenes 3im.
rner geloft, I'M lie nidt ieben 81, TAI.
fen, pie Die @erihtsDiener erihieuen,
Die 2eife ab5ubolen; nber 9riinolp
ioippbl olS bieier Yrofeiior 8eBner
iibertrieben Die 9%eiorgtiB Inn Gslm1-
tine 10 melt, oaB bieie iit bapon ge-
rooe5il bcbriift fiiblte, als oh man
bon Minute Su Minute einen neiier
Ierpen3ufal bel ibr befiirf]tet bdtte.
gs batte Tie an unb fir iih ld)on ms.
gebeim erifreft, Dab Sans ben BRO,
feiior batte fonlmen Ioiien. @ar lie
frGnfer gepeien, oils man es geiteber
molte? ltnb mas Der 8rofeIior mn
fir cine Irt bate, tic an5uieben,-
aeraoe oann, iperrt CT eS perItoblen ~
fun gIaubte! gs froiteltc tic ieoes'
NAL n,ter 10 einem 6itrd)oriuaeitoer
Goriderblid.
9riinom mahntc Gglantine eiolid
baron, Dab lie lid iiber ibren ierneri
8erbleib ifliiiiig merben nliiiie. BOZ
elmer Sod)5eit i'm Suli, 81 Der ldol
Die 8orbereitungen eingelcitct NOR
ben, fonnte MN freilih feline &eoI
iein. Sans ood]te oaran, Gelantin
3,un1dIt anf HebenItein bel ieine'
SHUTTER unter5iibringen ilno Die Ore
9anten gleid nod Den S~eilesntgs
f~eierlid,feiten auf &eiien 81 ihifer
Se.jt miirbe lid, Die gihtfronfe Wtilt
ter bod cnti6licbcn miiiien. Ole if
pom slr5t ihon LANCE angeratbeii
Sabrt uad @aitein an5ltreterl, I'm
Galantine tbat ser SrtSmeflel, bo
friid)c 9ergflima gclpib iebr gilt
slud) fir a1t5e mar es red1t patient
iuenn lie sSaus un6 Suf nlo hem III
pcrnciblifen @eihpls Der 9ielitbr
ten iibcr Die iiingiten Segebcnbeite
hell Hiidcr febren fontte.
,,&onun' nur gleid) NIT mir" bo
Sans. ,g3ir baben uas lfon 8
Ianae bier ouigebalten. TAB meil'
Shutter oid nit o%ffencn arnnen en-
pfangen mirb, oas meiBt Oh ja."
Gglantine fiel Jest crit Elm, ooB Il
in Der 86at nidt gut bier bleibe
f:gnte, in bieiem weitIaufigen S6loI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Miss Lang viii be seen at the Boyd this
week In one OF her very strongest roles,
ono she has never presented in Omaha
Althoush she made a tremendous impress.
sion with il al Ehtch's garden In Denver
that OF Aassie In "KindlinE," the power
tui domestic drama BY Charles Kenyon
The question involves the right Of a bab,
C be born under such conditions "a vii
insure Il life and health. Ths strurgis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Of the stun mother against crushing CON
ditions Is the one depicted by Maggie,
and when she steals In order that she
and her husband may get away to that
land OF sunshine and fresh air she has
been told OF 30 often. II Is for the little
one she alone knows Is coming The
working out OF the plot makes a play Of
intense dramatic appeal. which Is finely
relieved by cleverly interviewer comedy.
Mr., Miller as the husband viii also have
fine role, and the rest Of the splendid
company win be well placed in the long
cast. The first performance will be at
the matinee this afternoon.
The Woodward Stock company Will turn
more serious phase OF the theaters
activity this week. giving US Henry
Miiler's great success. The Rainbow, ("
four-aet comedy by a. II Chambers,
In which the right OF father to his child
and OF the daughter 10 her father 4
eapably argued. Il may be doubted Il a
more touching scene was ever staged than
occurs al the end OF the third aet OF this
play, where the daughter says goodbye
10 the father. he knowing she Is not TO
come back. and she expecting TO return
In few hours. But that very intricate
problem IL logically worked out, and
me mother, who has been the stern
ana unrelsnting iudgs OF the father.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Membership Tickets for Entire Season
800
This ticket does not admit 20 the
Auditorium, but must be reserved at the
auditorium Box Office at an additional
location OF seat
LUciUS PRYOR, Local Manager.
Tickets may be had at--Picture Dept
Brandeis Stores; Hayden Bros. Music
Dept, or Jewelry Dept; Thomas XIII
patrick Glove Dept: Thompson Belden
Co Lace Dept; Burgess-Nash co. In
formation Desk; Orch ard Wilhelm Co.
Main Floor; Camp Bros. Drug Store,
Council Bluffs; Beaton's Drug store:
Myers billions; Sherman-McConnell
Drug Co, or from any member OF the
Patrol,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
RoberE Harrison
At the Boyd

learns that even a good woman may
be mistaken as TO a mans real
character, and in the end all is
well. The comedy Is beautifully writ
ten. with much OF tho richest OF fun and
the most tender OF pathos. and the com
pany will get a fine. chance to show it's
ability. especially Miss Allen in the role
played at the Brandeis by Ruth Chatter
ton. The first performance is to be at
the matinee this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
DAHLMAN SITS BETWEEN
BRYAN AND HITCHCOCK

Mayor James c. Dahlman is holding the
olive branch He will meet Secretary
Bryan in Fremont tonight and will sit
between" the secretary and Senator
Hitchcock. The three Of them will have
dinner together. The mayors part is %
bring about a sort OF genial understand
ing between the secretary and the senator
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
'hown by the Empress viii complete the

shown by the Empress viii complete the
biu
-S-
The Hipp theater will present today
Lord Chumley." another of the famous
Klaw & Granger features in four parts.
Monday the dainty and magnetic star.
Marguerite Clark. will be the attraction
for two days in a bewitching eharacteri-
zation "Wildflcwer" On Thursday and
Friday, John barrymore will be shown
in The Man from Mexico" For the
last two days OF this week Macklyn Ar
buckle will be the attraction in THE
County Chairman" play In which he
starred successfully for three seasons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Ben Welch and his new show win be
presented at the popular Gayety theater
for one week with daily matinees start
ing today The musical numbers were
written by Irving Berlin and Ted Sny-
der and the production was staged by
James German. general stage director
for Cohan & Harris attractions. The
first part, The old Clothes Man" AID
the burlesque. Frisco. 1875" are new.
clean and novel. Besides Ben WEIGH (of
vaudeville fRme). the cast includes Flor
enee Rother Minnie Bud" Harrison.
George Douglas, Vic Casmore. Pat
Kearney. Frank p, Murphy, Mabel How
ard, twenty American zouaves and a
singing and dancing chorus OF twenty
four young women Aside from the
ladies' matinee each day during the
week. there viii be an extra performance
starting at 1880 Tuesday. election night.
Returns will be read from the stage at
both performances Tuesday evening
-
Little Lord Roberts heads the bill at
the Empress this week with q line OF
comedy that Is several degrees out Of
the ordinary and which lie giving the
audiences sideaches everywhere alone
the circuit. Lawrence Johnston with
his mechanical pal" has a ventrilo-
Quistie stunt that Is even better than
they write about In books. The title of
the act staged by Barbmer and Jackson
IL "A Man and Maid and Piano. -
Their syneopated music and gloom dis
pensing ditties arc out OF the ordinary.
Ending the bin OF the week win be
George Lee. formerly comedian with Marx
BROTHERS. Lee Is said to have some new
stuff that is great special extra reel
photo play Of the usual high standard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
THE PAsTnE PLEASURE AND

win Celebrate Their Thtrd Anntv.rsarv
TAUA3DAH EVENING, NOV. 5,
NJ 04Vtng Their Patrons q Banoust
in Connection with Their Regular Dance.
Covers viii be spread for one thousand
The affair viii take place at the Douglas
Auditorium. The table will be spread
In the Douglas Lunch Room below
AomtSsion as Cents.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
RELIGION AND LIFE

Such discussion of religious matters pr. Elwood Worcester of the Emmanuel church, Boston, has given in his. book Religion and Life" holds attention because through it's simplicity and straight -forWardness it compels realize the truththat religion is reality and vital force in
 life. The same spirit that inspires, the hand. work for the improvement of the country churches and schools and, the other, the writing of such treatise Professor Royce's The Prob lem of Christianity is strongly manifested in Dr. Worcesters book. It is a spirit of faith and of practical Religion and Life' therefore is book that be ignored remote theo- logical interest it's appeal modern consciousness is too direct for that Inquring with undoctrnal boldness and candor just what the teachings of Jesus really were, Dr. Worcester applies them modern conditions and personal problems, seek ing to persuade that they afford instantan- specific relief for every ill. but convincing us that when act in harmony with them along the lines of real Significant of the general point of view of the book is his doctrine regarding prayer. which is recognized actual power in the universe. Social betterment too can be brought about only religion science work together. In all matters the slow progress of human knowledge and the puzzing inconsistencies and lim- tatons of human life must be frankly recognized, but not regarded decisive. final. Although it may be perfectly true that not all men capable of what is called conversion change of heart We are not to conclude that such thing exists
 Religion and Life" gives us a forward looking viewpoint, inculcatng sane and hopeful faith which does not mean giving up of rational scientific thought put encourages the use Of all me3eS toward greater knowledge and the betterment of mans es- tate. After all the convincing agreement roots in personal experience. T reader to be- HeVe, writes Dr. Worcester, that when describe the effect of religious belief upon human life am not speaking of that which do know. There is no peace deep the peace of God and the normal effect of this costly possession is the height enng of all physical and spiritual faculties ac- cess to all that is deepest and beautiful in hu- man nature. and eager desire to extend to others the benefits have received"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
The Reform School

We print elsewhere this morning that part of the report of State Auditor Calaghan his nVestiga- tion the reform school dealing with his findings. This essential part of the report is based upon the evidence taken by him, and Superintendent Whipple Q the school, if he desires do so, will be given an opportunity to refute the testimony which has been given by the institution and in by attaches, among whom is Professor Carl Gungii, the musical director of the school. Superintendent Whipple may be expected embrace an oppor tunty to attempt. least, free himself of the charges of worse than incompetency which lie against him.
 It $ sincerely be regretted that the investi- g1tion has been long delayed, though the auditor attach to himself For weeks before the nvestiga- tion the had been filled with the widest rumors regarding conditions at that institution. inquiry should have been begun at once If such conditions described existed. they should have been immediately changed not only the good of the inmates but for the good of the state.
 Unless the superintendent desires instantly to embrace the opportunity refute the definite and cC---.a! charges which have been lodged by member of the board of control the board will iousy it's great disadvantage as well as that of the school if neglects day to change the mana cement the institution.
 Without an immediate defense it will be assumed, and it ought be assumed the report accur- ately describes the conditions that have existed at the reform school for many weeks Such conditions could never be improved by any management that has permitted them to arise and continue.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

cleanliness adopted by the churches and by labor and other organizations.
 An account of the clean-up says. The activity the children the most conspicuous feature of the campaign and contributed than anything else toward it's success Having been previously coached by their teachers having been given a holiday and having been supplied with certificates sign Chat they had taken part in the cleanup they naturally felt it their duty take part in the work Besides, they told that if the giving of the holiday should prove effective it might become annual custom.
 Eighty eight per cent of the certificates turned signed. The Boy Scouts also took part in the movement, not only cleaning up their own pre- misses but attacked vacant lots and in the outlying sections the streets and alleys Here only the cleaning of the city but the moulding of the future citizen that it might be kept clean.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
The Search for Labor

It is reported that the local w. w. plan ming a march through the valley in search of work among the farmers, similar to industrial demon strations which have been made by the organization in other parts of the country-where they have been regarded by outsiders rather as protests against sting conditions than campaigns for employ ment
 We have the utmost sympathy with the who honestly wants work and cannot find it. There few things pathetic than the failure of who has nothing but his capacity for labor to make use of that capacity enable him and those dependent upon him live.
 But we do not think that the manifestation of discomfort that such march would be would result in the relief sought No doubt there is for labor the farms, but employer would be likely take laborer on his individual application than select him from an organized body in whose very presence there might to be something menacing We regret say that the membership of in the l. w. W. would not com mend him to the average employer for rightly wrongly the attitude of that organization to ployers has been interpreted to be of hostility.
 Organized labor has a different attitude. Its chief is the protection of itself without hos tility to employers. It has demonstrated that cap ital and labor when both inclined to fairness, can be friendly.
 We trust that every who has no employ mcnt may find it, and we would suggest that the free employment bureau of this city would be the most likely avenue to it. In the short time it has been in existence it has found places, more or less remuneratve for of unemployed. It's usefulness is spreading. Applications for help are coming from different parts of the state, and we believe that in d time the farmers of this val ley will come look to it for help rather than to the jails the city and county, where in times ot stress they have gone pay the fines Of prison CTS that they may be free to work
 This $ d better and surer way to employment than the proposed spectacular march over the valley
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Cleaning Up and Keeping Clean

The clean up campaign that has been instituted by the Vigilance Committee will help some' but the real utility of it will depend upon whether it is followed by "keep-clean" campaign. Weeds grow fast in the fertile soil of the River Valley when they deprived of the stimulating effect of irrigation. A lot cleared will main cleared long if attention is withdrawn from it. The keep-clean campaign easily be made follow thorough clean up.
 The campaign proposed is be different from earlier have had which gener- ally spasmodic and unorganized effort in the direc- tion of temporary cleanliness. When the work was finally done the appearance of the unlike that of the face of the little boy whom an indignant teacher of a country school to the pump wash He returned with that part of his countenance below a curved line drawn from the lobes of his through his eyebrows clean and glowing. Above that line there a dreary waste of smeared mud He had had no towel and he planed that the extremity his neither garment which he had used in place a towel would reach no higher
 It is proposed in this campaign that the in struments of cleanliness shall reach all the corporate limits of Phoenix and through the add- tions; into every waste lot and every obscure and Uttered alley and wipe them clean. The committee is only going to start things, by securing the CO., operation of every organization. and as nearly as possible, every individual. large and small
 There d remarkable cleanup campaign in Richmond, Virginia last year It so thorough that within the memory of the oldest citizen had there been such freedom from dirt and rubbish. Accounts of. it do not who started it. but the movement included the city authorities. all citizens organizations. the newspapers and the school ch- dren It didn't cost the city The total lay in cash was $40 raised by the citizens for print ing, stationery and postage.
 When the campaign once started the mayo issued proclamation designating May 5-17 the clean up period A meeting attended by the mayor, the chief of police the chief health officer, the sanitary inspector, the superintendent of street cleaning the superintendent of the schools and the secretary of the society for the betterment of hous ing and living conditions devised program. That included the sending of 5OO0O circulars broadcast throughout the city lectures in the school ceanli iNss. Holidays to be given the school children. Meetings arranged press notices prepared and all that could be done to arouse public interest in the movement Resolutions in favor of