davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-27

Aug. 20. "a. 20. 26. q 1915.
LOCAL Improvement District No.
196.-Notice Is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. $3.50
of the City of Tacoma, roll has
been placed in my hands for the
collection of the LIST annual in
stallment of the assessment levied
for laying a sanitary sewer of eight
(S) inch pipe, together with the
necessary wyes, tees, risers, man
holes and connections with the
present sewers in Pine Street and
Cedar Street, in the alley between
North 9th Street and North 10th
Street from Pine Street to a point
lis feet West of the West line of
Alder Street.
Said installment may be paid on
or before September 9th, 1915, but
IL not paid on or before said date.
added interest, penalty and costs
will attach.
CHAS. D. ATKINS,
City Treasurer.
Aug. 81 Sent. $40. 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-27
WANTED--MIsCELANEoUs

WANTED-Four people to take
auto trip 10 San Francisco and
return. Inquire Tacoma Transit
CO.. Donnelly Hotel. Phone Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-27
FURNISHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT--FuFnished house with
piano. 4s1o No. Goth. Proctor
Alse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-27

Eastland with more than 500
live lost.
Three counts charge Green
baum with overlooking the boat
and with using an unseaworthy
steamer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-27

>@~~~~<>~~~~~~~-~-~>~ observation-disclosures
$50 TO $35 per month extra money
TO any employed person with
out Interfering with regular
work. No selling. no canvassing: :
positively no investment. unem-
ployed need not apply. Address
The silver Mirror Co., Inc, 12s W.
Madison st. Chicago, Ill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
AoGRIEVED

"The manager, you say, gave your
part in the piece to another member
of the company. Admitted. But you
can't sue him for that"
Cant r. He took my character
away, didn't he2 :. 500. 5.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

AN ESTIMATE
Mother. = What do you think you
will make out of my daughters
talent?
Profess (absent- indedly) About
half a guinea lesson. if the piano
holds out III ondon Opinion. i. -
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE OF APpLL
 CATION TO SELL LAND.

Notice is hereby given that the m dersiE1ed. as eXecutor of the estate oi Thomas W. Leonard. deceased, wln make application to the Garland Pro bate Court on the Sth day Of Feb. ruary. 1915. or as soon thereafter as CC0nsel can be heard, for an order an, tlorzing and directing the under ri@1ed as such eNecutor. to sell tho following described lands in the City of Uot Springs. Arkansas. toWit.
 Lot No. tweuty-eiaht (28 ir block One hundred and tbirty-five O35l of the Hot Springs Reservation accord ias 10 the official plat of the [ S Hot Springs Commissioners.
 Part of lots three C3) and four l4i ID block one hundred and sixty OC0L as surveyed mapped and p.atted by the J S Hot Springs Commss'os CTS and more particularly de.c as follows Begin at a point un tie west siCe of BHWer stree 12p fs' uortnerir from tue uC;tta.l .atr..r C ton Of Magnolia and Bower stree.s and running thence uortherly a.oas the west line of Bower street. 1ol l1 feet; uhence at rieht angles to street tangent across lot four, l95 feet @ Eddy street; thence southerly along the east line of Eddy street 10 aeg fence erected By J L. White. a dls tauco of lS3 feet. more or less, and {, point intersected by a right angt line from the street tangent at ns point of beginaing. thence uortheas. erly on a straight line to the point Q, beginning The fence line referred to .s the dividing line between the prop arty Ierein conveyed and that owned at this time by J. l.. White.
 For the purpose Of paying the debt; Of said estate and the cost and er pense of administration
 Given under my hand as such er ecutor oh this I'd day of January 1915
 FRANK A. MARTIN. EXecutor of the Estate oi Thomas w.
 Leonard Deceased.
 1-2iWks
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14

lowed in it against Luther which can be proven before a court There is no room for suspicious.
 Luther's character is not so simple The famous English author. Charles Dickens pictures men as incomparab- ly good, true angels, or then as devils. bad through and through. In reality people are not that way, they are not like the figures in a play where you find but black and white Luther shows a double character as well in his writings as also in his life, in a very strange way and the most sur prising juXtaposition with his deep religious feeling revolutionary ac- tivity a number of otherwise hetero- genious qualities, which one may call bizarries. He deserves the name of a genius in the modern sense of the word and of a double mind. Two souls are in his breast
 Already Luthers most powerful op- uonent. Thomas Murner, said "l do not deny that Luther was found not without ability in many things The man whom Erasmus, Beatus Rhena- nus. Durer, and other great men ap- pIauded, must certainly have had something fascinating about him. But the old polemics were unable to do justice to his person and already Bras must blamed the offensive expressions they made use of Ii cannot serve as sufficient excuse that as one of his newest Protestant biographers says "Luther was the greatest and in the same time the coarsest writer ol his centurv. The known controversialist John Mic Weislinger has in his 'Frlss Vogel Oder Stirb' (eat bird or die) taken the new Evangelical Rhetoric for his example. But already Luther $ .contemporary. Emser, in his answer An den Stier gu Wittenberg' g' (To the Bull in Wittenbergl did not seek his expressions in a book of compliments. We are now above such behaviour. hui still Walter Koehler who certain .ly honors and appreciates Catholic re- searches with all possible impartial itv. complains about Demfle's rough club. with better right he turns against Majunke and consorts, who brought the legend of Luther's suicide 10 new life. IL certainly does not re- dound 10 the honor of Catholic liter ature that such a work saw three edi- lions. We hope that Grisar in his final volume renders impossible such a thing. However, we are not yet that far. We are just at the beginning or the movement towards the reiorma- lion and here we have to mention another legend about Luther which Grisar removes. According to conn
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14
Exquisite Hair Tinting

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The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14

true from the wrong; they were just carried away by the courageous and open censurer Of the crying evils long deplored by themselves How much
 the power of speech of one single man may accomplish under favorable cir cumstances was never so manifest in the history of the world as in these Ominous days Of Germany The DOW .erfu oratorical approximations de- voured with aydity were by far more powerful than the word and the warn ling of the clergy already attacked and hated by many sides
 These sentences form only a small .epitome from Grisar They could be easily multiplied by good and forcefu .admonitions against the evil concu- .piscence or to patience in matrimony. through strong and very clear instruc- tlons about the duties towards the government, and others that could just as well be used by Catholic as cetic writers. But many a reader may ask Do not stand against these tes- timonies for Luther. numerous others proving the reverse? And what must be said of his contemporaries, friends and enemies. who threw a very bad light on his manner of life?' They contend that he distinguished himself at the imperial diet of Worms through drunkenness and gave scandal through his eXcesses. Concerning the good drink Grisar reduced already before their respective accusations to their just and very moderate measure. The same happens with the different ia bles about Luther and the legends anout the 422, the Wartburg To the latter ones does not belong only the famous inkspot. but also the excess in eating and drinking and worse things These are congregations by the enemies of Luther which were lin good faith falsely given out later days through a certain popular litera- ture as diseases consequent upon the youthful sins
 The very delicate question about Iuthers disease mentioned first 1881 by Protestant physician and often since mentioned had also to be touched by Grisar. All he finds is mon liquet" there Is nothing evident. Inf Luther speaks about three wives he already had, it is Co be taken as d
 joke although i'll fitting in the mouth
 of priest and a monk You cannot
 conclude more from it Many another rumor before and after his marriage
 to Catharina yon Bora belong 10 the numerous Luther fables. which Grsar
 sets aside in his work because in it history in its strictest sense has alone the word and only such things are at
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14
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The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14


 monly accepted tradition the dispute about the indulsences formed the starting point for the whole reforma- ton It is said that the dispute with Tetzel offered the occasion of pro ceeding against the abuses and doe trines of the church from whence he continued 10 lead the great battle against papacy Against this Grisar proves from Luther'5 own writings that his proceeding against Tetzel was but the result of his own development mp to that time. The underlying cause of this development or evolution was his deep error, that man with his natural strength could do nothing else but sin. Faith alone saves. That is the black thread running through the whole battle of his life. Carried away by pride, not enough versed in the positive theology, the opposition led him further upon the decliyous path of the new Theology"
 Another legend about Luther, very popular with the older theologians because they were not sufficiently ac quaiuted with his history and eyolu- ton, was of the opinion that Lutner had gathered together his errors from different older heretics They con tend that all his false doctrines could be traced in former heresies. But we meet in history quite often and in the most different paths with such errors. This comes from the variety and their many turns and versions. With re gard to John Has especially they used to call in the beginning Luther and his adherents Hassites There may have been some connection with Has and Witclef in certain points. but Luther denies any direct influence upon his religious views by their writ ings and such an influence cannot be proven specifically
 These few samples taken from the first volume of the great work may serve 10 give an idea to such readers who cannot find the time and leisure to study the vOluminous work. What will the Protestant readers say about the book of the learned Jesuit? The author does not expect general ap- probation Most of the readers may regard the work as kind of a part rayment. as a small indemnification for the wrong the Catholic Luther re- searchers had done the great man. as a small tribute to the genius of Luth- CT.
 So much more the Catholics might follow the author, who recalls the words of our celebrated Meyenberg who says, the strictcst orthodoxy does not prevent one to rejoice highly
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14
MARTIN LUTHER IN
 THE TRUE LIGHT
HOW CATHOLIC PRIESTS SPEAK
 ABOUT THEIR OPPONENTS.
Translated from an Article of the "Arkansas Echo" the Catholic Or. gan for the Germans in Arkansas.

tThis article appeared Dec 31st. 1914.
 in the Arkansas Echo. published in
 Little Rock)
 Several years ago we offered in this paper pen drawing of Dr. Martin a.uther by J. F. Weibel, now senior of the diocese of Little Rock. In that article the author showed Us the true Martin Luther. and pointed out how he stood among all the reformers as the most honorable above Calvin and ZwingH. He introduced as most important witness Wilibald Pirkheim- CT from Nurnberg. probably the most learned man of that time, who for years remained a most zealous follow CT of Luther and considered him, as he says, a second St Bernard. We are pursuaded that Martin Luther would have left contemptuously unno- tieed man like Sturgeon who only roots in the mud. So much more we are surprised to see the Knights of Luther fayoring this man. For years the Catholics and Lutherans in Ark ansas have been living in peace. side by side, and many battle have they fought together for the freedom Of their schools and their homes. It cer- tainly would pain us greatly f through malice the misfortune of mutual ha- tred and discord should interrupt this peaceful relation. In Germany. at present, Catholics and I.utherans fight
 T a.l.s d. rr h F-n rocks at each other? In order to show that the educated Catholic men try to do justice to the reformer, we shall bring today a picture of Martin Luther from the pen of the Reverend Benedictne Monk Father Gabriel Meier. librarian Of the Monastery ot Ffusiedelu, fotmer professor or Father Weibel A special trait in hon or of pr. Martin Luther is and re. mains the fact that he died compara- lively poor. and that although ne fought for the poor preachers to have them relieved of their extreme povar- ty. that he himself never sought any material advantages from the Retor- matfon. But let us hear Father Ga  briel Meier and let us look at the pen picture he draws of the famous Re former. sketchng it from the first vol nme of r. Grisar, la Jesmt)
 Luther seems to have been a cheer fnl student because as luteplayer he was called by his fellow students sthe musician, but he was also titled Ssgae philosopher, on account of his ire. ouent melancholy days In the monas- fery he observed the monastic GUS toms it seems with great zeal It is true in later years he speaks Of the ssins of his youth" and also in this his adversaries do not spare him any thing. that is certain As professor he shows very rare tullness Of talent and persevering zeal for studies He possesses an incomparab,e power of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Cnancery Court Willie Ann McCaats, plaintiff, ys. G. F. McCants. defendant.
 The defendant, q. E. McCants. b warned to appear in this court with. in thirty days and answer the com. plaiut of the plaintifs.
 Given under my hand and seal Of said court on this goth day of Novem ber 1914.
 A. G, SULLENBERGER, Clerk
 By w. H. Moyston, Deputy Leo ?. McIoushlin, attorney ad Item
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14

The oond was Rt Rev John Mo 'uCay lite literary man
 Today the third one is invested with the purple the Rt Rev P. Enrighl for many years vicar general of the diocese. and rector of St Andrews Cathedral We wish him good luck and prosperity ad multos anmos,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14

No Catholic coueregation has been as much houored in Arkansas as St. Josephs parish iu Pine Bluff X, least one of their pastors. F. Odia, became archbishop of New Orleans.
 The only Roman preIatss ever cho- sen from Arkansas were priests in charge Of St Joseph's colgregauou m Pine Bluff
 The first was the Rt Rev. E. w. Fowler, a splendid preacher.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14

about all those points which our sep arate brethren all over the world have preserved of the inheritance C. Christ, which manifest themselves in
 the life of the individuals. but that rather our most sincere and most ten der regard be paid to the bona fides, the good faith of outsiders. (Msgr. Dr. Meyenberg is a Canon in Lucerne and Professor of Theology. and eel ebrated speaker and writer. He is q relative and friend of F. Weibel.)
 This good faith we dare not deny without proofs 1 call as witness all converts from St. Augustine to Ru- vile, and concluding | quote from a controversial book Both Protes- tants and Catholics are prepossessed of prejudice aeaiant each other" On account of the prevailing rauonalism among the Protestauts we Catholics are too easily tempted to deny all piety eu bloc amongst the protestanfs. It is very wrong if some of our auth ors see nothing but seusuality. Uber- tinism. indolence obduracy. wOrldli- ness, etc.. amongst them But just as foolish is it, it protestants imagine 10 discover nothing else but obscurity Iretrogression. hierarchical ambitions priestly tyranny etc. In such q way
 We shall never approach each other. thus we shall not even reach the abso- luteiy needed brotheriy tolerance. We must not judge ourselves according to our mutual frates. but we must try To know and to acknowledge the measure of the divine 10 be found in every religion.
 WE MUST not only on account of our mutual love. but as civilized men. WE MUST take care not 10 treat one another with baseless prejudices - lTranslated from Ark. Echo. Dec 2l, tI914.j
 We add only a few words. Nothing
 is easier than to throw mud. Take the most sacred institution of Confession
 for which we could introduce the most ulustrious names of outsiders having
 but admiration for it. With the Ro-
 man Catholic church, the Greek
 church. in fact, all the eastern church
 es have this institution from the 1 Apostolic times, and the Lutherans
 changed if in the 18th century 10 a general confession What must we
 think of a man attacking this institu-
 ton dating from the Apostolic times
 and followed by at least four hundred millions
 Nothing is easier than to throw mud
 and We could do it also but we would not
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-21
MUCH SIGNIFICANCE ATTACHED
To RECENT ACTIVITY IN MIL
ITARY CIRCLES.
BUYING SUPPLIES
Twenty Million Dollars Has lseen
Deposited in New York for the
Purchase OF Military
Supplies.
BY j. W. T. MASON.
Written for the United Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21--Spain
may be preparing to enter the war
on the side of the Teutonic allies
for the purpose OF taking Gibraltar
from the British and annexing Por-
tugal to the Spanish kingdom.
Rumors from Gibraltar that the
army has been re-eouipped with
Remington rifles in the place of
Mausers comedies with the report
that twenty million dollars has been
deposited in New York for the pur-
chase OF war supplies.
The two statements. coming from
independent sources. tend to con-
firm each other. They indicate
that the war may spread from
Southeastern to Southwestern Eu-
rope if Spain receives the supplies
said to have been ordered in the
United States
1t is highly improbable that the
Spaniards are substituting one type
of rifle for another. The demand
by the allies for American made
war supplies may force Spain to
pay big prices for what she wants
unless she waits until the end o;
the war when the prices will prob
ably be much lower than at present.
Spain is in no danger from an at
tack by any of the belligerents.
The Spaniards may conclude that
whether Germany wins the war or
it ends through general exhaustion
it will give Spain chance to seize
Portugal and Gibraltar.
Spain has been largely pro-Ger-
man since the beginning of the war,
remembering Germany's sympathy
during the Spanish war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-21
CALL MILLION MEN
TO BRITISH C0lORs
GOVERNMENTS BILL. CALLING
ADDITIONAL TROOPS To COL
oRs INTRODUCED.
Sir William Robertson Is Recalled
From France to BE Made Chief
OF the General Stan.


LONDON, Dec. 2l.-The govern
ment's bill calling to the colors one
million additional troops. bringing
the total number OF British troops
in the service 10 about four mil
lion men, has been introduced in
parliament by Premier Asquith.
AT the same time the premier am
nounced the recall OF Sir William
Robertson. chief of stan in France.
to succeed Sir A. j. Murray as
chief OF the general stan Murray.
he said. was proceeding to IAN inn
portant command"
Il is generally believed that ne
will assume charge OF the British
troops in Egypt
asqui;h stated that tue 4 A.thdraw-
al OF troops lrom the western coas.
OF the Gallipoli peninsula was acvis-
Cd by Lord Kitchener and General
Monroe. after "a careful examination
c, the si,ussinn.
The premier praised Lord peroy's
recruiting campaign bur did not give
actual figures showing the total
number Of enlistmsn,s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-21
GlNNERS' REPORT GIVES
ELLIS INCREASED LEAD

The last ginners' report. issued
December and covering the total
number OF bales ginned TO date of
December l, shows Ellis county Lead
ing in Texas with 92,412 bales gin
ned. This is s2.o00 bales short IT
the number ginned to that date last
year. 1t is probable that Ellis coun-
~ will show a total Yield this year
of 100000 bales when the season is
over. Williamson county shows
72.s3a. which is almost 10000 be-
hind Ellis. The next closest county
is our neighbor Navarro and then
comes McClennan and Hill each
with G7,00o bales
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-21

BERLIN. Dec. II Constants
nopie repofts received here today
claim ! great Turkish victory IN j
battle which resulted when ~
British troops began to Withdraw
from Suvla bay and the Anzac -
gion in Gallipoli
The Turks began = general Of
fensive. the dispatches said VIC
lent fighting took place on Ill Sec
tors The enemy laun. he'd counter
attacks near Sedd-Ul- sssr which
were repulsed by Turkish artillery
with heavy losses to the British
The Constantinople dispatches
also reported that the move showed
the greatest enthusiasm. The Turk
ish troops have reached the ocean
al Ariburnu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-21
CONVICTED OF TREASON
RELEASED FROM PRISON

JOHANNESBURG. United South
African. Dec. 21-One hundred and
twenty Boer leaders, including Gem
cral Christian De Wet. who rebcil-
ed shortly after the beginning OF the
war and We're convicted of treason,
have been released from prison on
condition that they pay fines and
promise not to enter politics during
the remainder OF the period for
which they were sentenced.