davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-05

tempt NUN falpdllt1et lbrtt1en, ion.
ia muoffi fpipin toiperiItani: fllfa fe
of? gtfo bdrtd t~untenut9 fpfpi to.
perini.
- On.
sc oil Meeni, Watti $aapaoia
toinen. SGn on iuuri pddsfpt 6.ipiio-
Fiesta ipanfeitbesta. On oltaipa pa.
rrillaan banen iubteenia. SGn on
armoton.
&Gipelimme ipielG pienen aian ia
menimme &iipittaaue fiiuIemaan fat
ialaista ioubiorfesteria, Sobon of
Iiifriia iouffo fofoontunit plbGistG
ia albaista mGfea ia iofa oIifin ainoa
paiffa filloiiesia Siirusia, iosfa litof-
faraioia marfalla mitattiin. SieIIG
nimittGin oil mposfin mirtpoitus- ia
pdfiiuoma faitppa. SGmG oil ie
Jana paiffa, iosia piispa Senbrifin
luullaan fastaneen eniimGiiet quo.
fristipt, ia iofa lGboe pieldfin
on ~olemasia. TdmG oil mposfin poif-
ia, josia main finistpneen Suomen
naiien fastaipan miinilaiilla bitlilian-
ia. 81 be olleet mGbemmar, iimistp-
neitd fuin malfoifen latin omoniia.
Sostafia iimuItap6in tiili pfii iiistin
ndf0inen} enempt pfiinfertuiieen pi,-
fiiun puettu bienopiirteinen nainen.
Hainoi iormenia poptdfelIoon fiitfui
tarioiliiaa, iolta ban tilaii teetd lei
man fansia. Suomaiin fiinfa mibai-
iesti bGn fatioi toiiesia pOpoasiG istii.
mia nuoria Malta, bei6dn ioi,fosia
iofunen miesfin. Scum bGn of teenid
iuoniit, otti ban fGiilorfitstaan pie.
men fultareunaiien muistifirian, fir.
ioitti iiiben iofuiia ianoia ia poistui
illan biliaiiuuteen. W,itta fen minfd
ban iiind firioitti, fen iaimat piinid
maistaneet mioret naiiet parin Poi.
man fllIuttlia Iufea r1i,besta MrraS.
ia. Siind oil anfara nrbbeiaarna.
&unroille foripilIe eli ie menmptfGGn.
Yaranmlsta tapobtri m,,1allafin,
ettei paan ti,osia fabpiIasia.
Saimme fltlilla faunista ,ilfomaa.
laista ioittoa ia laiilua ia aifa fului
ropeasti. Toneri ianoi: Slile NIT
mimic iaattamaan fotiin, en- miten.
fGGn rsfaIla pfiin mennG, npt fuin ie
@lenifin on taas papaalla jalalla ia
ban olesfelee &aunistalosia. &aii-
nistalo Sitrun IGbeIld on famanIai-
men fuin elm. Sapmop 2ontoosia.
Hanin to%iperilIeni fomasti fampoibin,
felittGen: en- mitenfGGn usfalla tulIa
tnllista tafaiiin, enfG moi potdfdGn
olla f1tn flo $50 on taos damltlla Of
tafpa posti nfansia aiemaIla. &eboi-
tin t~otperioni tulemaan fotiini, mltta
ban fieItGptpi. Menin bGntG %iaatta-
maan fotiin asti. Scum pGGiin tafai-
fin melfein iiiben paiffaan, misid
maantie ristii raiitatien, min faiipiin-
giIta pain tiilee p~ifa.aiitri fopaa
paubtia. DIN mieIiSiGni ett6 ebes
iofufin mGbGn Iuotettapampi fulfee
main mpobaGn fuin flo II iIlalla.
Iiuri ppiGptti iuuri fobballeni ia
%diopeleista astiii ulos nabdn boiper-
teIeipa mics. Stti rabatlifun tasfiis-
taon. Srroitti miitoien ia pisti nipun
bampaittenia paliin ia Iifisti frtiit
bobtimiIIo. sliuri ianoi: 81 minulla
ole tGstG tofaiiin. Sbotti eta mics
fun oil mGbGn maistanllt, ianoiii:
pibG faiffi. Ydibtpnpt fpipi Jos nil
nilla oIiiiS DIN ndet idGnpt ooot-
tamoan jos diff mobbolIista pdGstd
baImalla fppoiIId faiipunfiin, pois
peIottafposta poifasto. @as'
fieltGp6sti mieben fpipmpfieen.
iuunnalta iosta tiilirt trlee
mics fotpaa poiibtia. = 2iifa ie onY
sc on Men, turiin bdtet beti. Sob
ia ban piitttui rennosti oiiaan:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-05

.tisli M. t. 25 b. fiiliineefii iiitG, iol-
.loin Suomen maan.oife,ls ratfaiii TO-
.iariioan Canon iefd Sameen ia 60
thurman ~aiiifasten MALTA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-05
As ,unotta tastti

10. t. 81 p:nd woItiotieteqn tobtori,
@aittiusidriestOien fesfustoimiston
jobtojo, Matti SeIenius.S eppdId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-05
Saibe ia ~aiuiuIiitto.

B. t. 81 p. mponii Tornion raas-
tlipanoifeus aipioeron firiailija Gino
2einolle ia bdnen puoliioIIeen glii,o
2einolle, o. (. @aionlis, fertoo g ma.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-05

%iuuruatta fripau %oiaItaan iefin, ettG
on otett,, uieita Iupafirioia metfdn.
boitaiiIta pettupuitten ottamista mar.
ten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-05
@irffuherra Gleriin Inpna

olleen bGtGopulistalla ioban ioboos-
ia bGtGa fGriipien bptpGfii on fertp-
MT labioia 1876 INF.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-05

iempi fnin tamalliien ibmiien, JONI
ia mmoffi fpipin totperiItani: filfa ie
oli3 @tf0 bdnta tilntenut9 fpipi to.
nerini.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
RURAL CHURCH
FARMERS R GUIDE.
Federal Council Of Churches Acts to
Make Places Of Worship Sacred
and Commercial Centers.

Columbus, o., Dec. 9.-To make the
rural church in America not only the
religious but the social, commercial
and agricultural center for the farm
er and his wife and children, is the
object of a conference here today be-
tween Clifford Pinchot, agricultural
educators, churchmen, farmers and
others meeting with the Federal
Council of Churches and the Nation
al Commission and Rural life. Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to address the
convention tomorrow the last day.
discussing his ideas Of rural credits,
one of the big questions with which
congress is expected to deal this year.
Clifford Pinchot, who is chairman
of the commission, in his address be-
fore the conference today, said in
part: '.1.' ---ez"... r.
II believe we stand today on the
threshold of great movement which
will bring back to the church in the
country and smaller towns the great
er power for the Grange or the agri-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

expected to be active in promoting
good roads, scientific farming, pub
lie health and sanitation, temperance,
public recreation, community beauti-
fication, better schools, library orga-
nization and other things Of that
sort.
It is the belief Of the leaders Of
this vast movement that the average
country mfnister is underpaid and Of
ten needs wider practical experience
and training.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

found two live cables back of the
firing line in Flanders recently.
The current came from German
generating station somewhere across
No Mans Land. The linemen soon
fitted wires and piped the current
into battalion headquarters, the
dressing stations, officers dugouts
and other points. Incandescent lamps
were supplied from a nearby village
and German electricity was thorough
ly enjoyed "by all.'' ~.-~-... ~ :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
LII ARTHA STILL
DOES ABOUT A BIT.
THOUGH RETIRED

London, Oct. 20, (By Mail)
Though Jack Johnson has
retired from the ring, the for
mer black heavyweight cham
pion is still doing a little
sparring, according to his
stage manager, in the Maryle-
bone police court.
The director of Johnson's
stage career, who appeared
with one eye neatly swathed
in the white, asked for a sum-
mons charging the negro with
assault. The bout took place
at Preston and the magistrate
referred the would-be plaintiff
to the court at that place.
Meantime Johnson is his own
stage manager. ~.....
- - ~ - n - - ~ - - ~ - L, 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

The farmers have bought hundreds
Of big barges and will ship their own
grain down the Mississippi river to
New ORLEANS, thence to Europe.
They plan to bring the price of grain
far, far down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

cultural school, but I believe the
failure Of the country churches,
through their ministers, to get into
productive touch with the work and
needs Of the country people is one
of the fundamental reasons for the
present weakness Of the country
church. Good farms, good roads,
good schools are necessary to the
success Of churches and active
churches should assist powerfully in
securing such material improvements!
I'VE are here to advocate the weak
ening or strengthening Of any one
denomination at the expense Of an
other; nor have we any theory to ex-
ploit or any ak to grind. We merely
seek the truth about conditions, to-
gether with remedies that are both
wise and practicable"
Ohio is Selected.
Ohio has been selected as a field
for the first intensive rural church
reform campaign. A survey by the
state shows that 800 of the 5000
Ohio country churches have been
abandoned, one third are growing,
while two thirds have ceased to grow
or are dying. Eighty three percent
|Of them have a memharshin ~ 1ooc
than 100 each. Only six percent have
individual preachers, the others hav-
ing from one-half to one-sixth of
some minister's time.
The plan is to combine the strength
of these country churches and estab-
fish at the logical points, community
churches which, in addition to being
houses of worship on Sunday, will be
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
BREAK GROUND FOR
GIGANTIC EARMERS'
ELEVATOR IN ST. PAUL

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 9.-The first
step toward the elimination of the
broker in the marketing of grain in
the middle west was taken here yes
terday wAaa, in the presence of sew
er1l thousand midwest farmers,
ground was broken for the half-mil
lion bushel cooperative elevator that
Will be built and ready by next year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

London, Nov. 2. (By Mail)-How
a part of the British line was supplied
with German electricity was told to-
day by member of the London Irish
Rifles. British telephone linemen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
GRAND JURY WILLING
THAT u. S. COURT TRY
ANY CLASS OF CASES

The suggestion made few months
ago in the report Of a federal grand
jury to the effect that cert hin classes
OF statutory cases should be tried in
the police court and not allowed to
drag through the United States court
here, evidently has not been forgotten
by the district attorneys Office.
In examining the, members of the
grand jury for the April term today,
Mr.. McCarr wanted to know if there
was anyone on the jury preiudiced
against the trial in the federal court
of ony certain class of cases, mention.
ing statutory matters as an instance.
No answer was heard to his question.
The jurors were pronounced qualified
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
GUARDSMEN FARE
BADLY ON TRAMP
into THE HILLS
Company A Men Caught In
Drenching Rain Saturday
Evening In KaIihi Valley

Caught in drenching rain and
forced to pitch their tents and camp
overnight In uncomfortable quarters in
new territory, the members OF Com
pany A. National Guard, got a bitter
taste OF real soldering during their
hike into Kalihi valley Saturday after
noon and Sunday.
The company, commanded by LIST
Lieut.. Smoot and I'd Lieut.. Cushing
ham, left the armory at 5 o'clock Sat
friday afternoon. Thirty-four militia.
men turned out The men started off
in bright spirits, the walking being
easy and everyone being anxious to
hear mess call at 6 o'clock. When
within two miles OF the proposed
camping grounds, however, trouble
started to come. The cOmmissary
wagon was found stalled. The mules
we're tired out and refused to go fur
Their. The men rugged ropes to the
wagon and assisted to pull 1t along. At
one of the fords the mules baked and
IL became necessary to unhitch them
SO that the men might pull the wagon
on TO the camping grounds.
Then the rain C"me. PoncnOs were
in the bottom of the wagon and be-
fore they could be secured every man
was drenched to the skin. When camp
was reached the place was enveloped
in inky darkness. A fire was started
after much difficulty and some hot
soup and coffee given the men. The
territory was new to the men and
more than an hour was used in getting
tents pitched. After dinner the men
turned in and were lulled to sleep by
the beating Of the rain on the canvas
above them.
Lieut.. Smoot suffered a painful &C.
cident when he stepped on rock in
the dark and wrenched his ankle. In
spite of pessimistic predictions, morn
fng broke clear and beautiful. During
the day the men engaged in field Ar
ing and sports. A firing platoon of
"a men scored A hits on eight field
targets In 240 shots at 800 yards, The
iieutenants engaged in pistol practise,
Lieut.. ICushfngham demonstrating that
he probably is the best pistol shot in
the guard. The company returned to
the armory last night. II was enthusi-
astically voted to take more hikes out
OF Honolulu.
The members of the First Recruit
Company hiked to the Lucas ranch,
Waialae, Saturday afternoon apd on
Sunday continued to the MarcOni wire
less station at Koko Head. The COM
pany orchestra was along and this.
with a program OF sports furnished
plenty of entertainment for the men
while in camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
BRlGHT'S DISEASE

We proclaim this new FACT in
I PHYSICS-Influence the renal tract
with an agent that opposes renal gran
ulation and degeneration and urinalysis
will, in many cases, within % days
begin to show diminishing aiDunenL'
ria in Bright's disease.
The prescription counter having
been without an agent to diminish al
bumenuria (see Tyson page 153) the
inheritance OF an AntiAuDumcnuric is
paramount and manifest.
: That albumen can be reduced and
that many of those suCCumbing TO
Hrights disease IAN have lives pro.
longed to other examinations has been
established by urinalyses, and con-
firmed by disappearing symptoms in
several thousand cases many involving
dropsy and some, tapping.
The presence of albumen being a
puYSICAL FACT and its disappear
ance a FACT IN PHYSICS, there is
No uncertainty as to the results that
have been and are being obtained.
The Ant.Aubumenurlc tFultcn's Re-
noI Compound) can be had at the Ho-
r,ol,Iu Drug Co. Ask Tor pamphlet.
Current bulletin of TecoVeries and
rationole mailed on application. John
Fmiton Co., San Francisco.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
A; White
LAUDS HAWAIPS
FAIR BUILDING
In Letter Home. He Says 1t is
Making q Fine Impression
On Great Crowds

ia"a; 5 u;Id.ug ~ tn. .\.a sst.nu
q Ltinu,.~ 10 MAKE L, rally lasting in.
n"rSSlrn on tie hunGr"1Is ~ tIUuS.
aucs I, lI~roI~ I, va h'g fax. ar-
rurdin. - r"ft.,fnd :, r0rt~ which
{" III" I" Hoe" Il u" '"'"Hf "'
l.+s'' - III j'~i,@''' .'f'' FROM '''!-
= \ WhI'''. '"r''' n. - 'i"n"I'i.@, L"
Il : i"'""r "nH '""i'"T. "r ana YRS
T. . " nv"
Harry WII'r : unN traHi" super.
il trn|rnt A. Frren" for III" Pacific
T4IrI il, II" 4 T"l~.HHrh COmu,nY Aud
h"IU"d - u"u"i. i'!r~uu r"lut\ :
~. ~ duN IT 80, '>tr,'t.,u In hi;
TIER ne =,
CON IT,, ',r. -,lt !, 80. Co.. IN
II ,4.rn,itr,.. ,!tI ulL.I IA.
E,,.r,,. ,n,ru1l r-. .,. IT,. \r...,':.. >;
We l,I -, Hip ,,H,,rt,u n.I ,.y,r,.
,,o u,..,,,nr v.,i,c,L ..,r ,nn ar
r.,urr,n,n,, We ,,,;,6e VA, in the
.ri,v tvu da,s and thp second after.
moon, twu # us spent looking over tho
nip ,l,v Soy II is sinply wordrr-
L,I II is hoynnd ronrrutiou and
.n.net n. seen tn no apurucj,ted Beau
~ Is uy.ry,h4rr and one gets so en-
am,rod looking at the Whole, that it
is hard to center on any one partc-
uIar thing. The HnMau Exposition
could be put in one corner. aud would
rnlv so.m like an cara exhibit, and
pur,I,,. illumination was like a four
.c.,ndlu uowor Iipht beside the effect
horo Tho Hnhting * all Indirect,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
CONTEST OVER WILL OF
FANNY CROSBY
IBy Latest Nail

BRIDGEPORT, Conn-Mrs Julia
Arlington, aged sister of Fannie Cros-
by, the blind hymn writer, retained
counsel to protect her interests in the
settlement of the Crosby estate The
death-bed will Of Miss Crosby, drawn
by Judge f. X. Nicholson of Bridge
pert, was signed with her mark:
The will drawn in 1907 made Mrs.
Arlington sole residuary legatee, aft
er certain requests had been paid.
whereas the later will gives her only
half interest under the trusteeship
Of Mrs. Fl. Booth. with whom Miss
Crosby lived.
Judge Nicholson said the change
had been made because Mrs Athing-
ton is aged and it was deemed wise
to place her share under trustee
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
ARTESIAN WELL AT
Y. M. C. A. REACHES
DEPTH OF 700 FEET

The well-boring operations now 60
ing on at the rear of the Y. NJ. c. A.
building for the purpose of getting
a source of supply of water for the
proposed swimming tank to be built
in the open court, are attracting much
attention. The drill Is now down 700
feet, and it is expected that it will
require twice that distance to reach
supply of artestan water equal to, the
demand.
Regarding deep wells. the deepest
in the world is in the coal fields OF
Upper Silesia. At the last measure
ment it was a little over 734S feet,
just a trifle short of a mile and a
half straight down. America has the
next three deepest wells, one at Nc
Donald, Pa is $3.50 feet: one at Put
nam Heights, Conn, 1904 feet, and
one at Derrick City, Pa. reaches a
depth of $500 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
FLAG ADOPTED FOR
CITY OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, \. Y.-The board of
aldermen adopted a flag for the city
CT New YOrk-three perpendicular
bars Of blue, white and orange. which
were the cOlors CT the Dutch flag
used when New York was New Meth
erlands The board also adopted
new city seal. which will appear in
blue on the white bar Of the flag. The
new emblem will be raised on the
city hall on June -, the 2I0th ami
varsaIy of the establishment of the
heard Of aldermen. Heretofore there
has been no standard city flag. the
nearest to this being the mayors flag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY FOR APRIL
Term CONVENES
Heavy Business and Long
Hours Faces Tribunal: 19
Jurors Sworn In Today

VITA ~ jurors resent. fl" having
been EXCUSED BY the court. the federal
grand jury went into session AT H.
O'Clock this morning, opening th''
AIF|. 1919. term OF the federal r"lT;
Robert i. Pratt was APPOINTED I"T"
'man l,"mu"l PARISH III Ac' IS ",I.l
~ dining the session
An unusually large NuIuIur Of Wurn.
&C H"I"d with the probability 81 two
SESSIONS day. faces the grand )nr\
It VAS announced that the jnrN Will
ST from >.3" O'cloc1 in the NIDrn!n.
UutlI noon. District Attorn"H }"lf 1t
am called the court : utrnti ~ to
Tie need OF an afternoon session. 70"
Wy from until O'Clock
II IS und"rst" 1t that the "E'"d jlrN
first will take .up tn" case, q! those
d"ltndHntS nov IN cast 'd\, WAiru
vases lur.pIH are "t t ntH1ntor> ma
ulr". The following Witnesses HAY e
h"tn SuhlrenIrd.
William {. Peterson. WiIlian !Ial,
So ali William Cocker, Sherman An
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
CHAMBER Will
DISCUSS WATER
SITUATION HERE

Nuuanu water conditions will be
thoroughly discussed along with pro,
posed remedies at a meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce committee on
county and municipal affairs Wedmes-
day morning at II o'clock.
Public expression is invited at the
meeting. AS Norman Watkins. chair
man of the committee, is carrying
heavy legislative duties at present Il
icecha:rman will be elected 10 han
die the discussion. The other mem
bers of the committee are willard
Brown. J. T. Warren. OTTO A. Bier
back and w. w. Chamberlain:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

heard different groups of people re-
marking about the exhibit, speaking
particularly OF the fish. During the
two days eountedsnine different &C.
CasiOns when | overheard remarks of
this kind, SO you can see that a fine
impression has been made. In that
place it is mighty hard for one ex-
hibit to attract greater than average
attention"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

Fire threatened the DESTRUCTION OF a
Lama mart Of the downtown district at
st. Paul, Mimi. "hc;l '''"'e", ,. "'1ue'
control il was Impossible 70 eS''"'"' .
the loss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

An official German, report issued at
terlin gives the number Of prisoners
Of war held by Germany, as %91 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

All railway traffic between Italy and
Germany by way of Switzerland was
stopped by the Italian government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

The Associated Oil Go. at San Fran
cisco declared the regular semi-annuaI
dividend of $50 a share.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

The exquisite daintin"sS Of the home
breakfast table can be appreciated by
those visiting the store of Wall d
nOu@ht rty this week. The table Ocvll-
pes the conner OF the store next to
the office entrance OF the Young build
ing and is set with the new Etrucian
grey silver. china showing the delicate
fruit and flower wreath design and
the w7ter glasses with the flower cut.
ting.
Next week Wall & Dougherty pro,
pose to show the beauties of a lunch
con table and the following week a
dinner table with the more elaborate
setting demanded for formal enter
tanning (adv.) =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30

The immortal Burns, whose name
and fame VIE hope 10 be pardoned for
repeating parenthstcally, grows greater
and brighter as the years roll On, said,
The fear Of hell is the hangman S
whip, TO hand the wretch II order.
Undoubtedly the fear Of future punish
ment in the seething pit. for the de-
won't believer. in lashing conscience
for the less devout but sincerely eth
ical and spiritual members Of society,
has had a lettering ehecs On the
human family-has kept many one
from going wrong. No government
mas ever relied On divine laws 10 hold
in check iss vicious members. Every
government that ever existed has
passed laws TO protect itself against
evil doors. Man made laws, often in
themselves vicious and imperfect,
have always been found necessary 10
protect organized society against itself,
The weak against the strong; the Or
derry against those who have no re-
spect for the natural rights Of fellow
members: the morally stout against the
weak and erring- For protection and
order We rely more on man made laws
than We do on the divine laws.
Whether this has mad a tendency To
discredit and lessen respect for divine
laws We shall not attempt 10 decide
We do know, tho, that the Fear Of
heH'' has not served 10 keep the
wretch IN order" sooihingly and So
noriously tho il falls On OH ears from
the lips Of the poet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
We Should Get Ready for Prosperity

Washington and Oregon stand today
on the eve Of the greatest era OF pros.
perify they have ever seen. II may
be two OF three years before these con-
ditions reach Us but come they vii
just as sure as the rising Of the sun.
When they do come these two states
want to be ready TO throw open wide
the door Of industrial opportunity ant
invite the world here to develop on,
untold resources.
We must be ready TO do more than
merely invite, We must be ready II
show the world that We are thru the
experimental stage and are ready II
ofer investors protection in the way o
sane Legislation, low taxes and freedom
from unnecessary regulation Of p-ivatt
business.
This program is worthy Of the sup
port Of every commercial organization,
laborer and business man IN the twr
states and We should al 90 about i
Just as systematically as We would the
establishment Of new business, for {
program Ike this viii mean more bus
mess for al Of Us.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30

creased their working force with the
result that large number Of idle men
have found highly remnnerative en-
ployment in their particular line Of
employment. The fnundries, clothing
factories and great steel mills have for
months been busy On supplies for the
fighting nations Of Europe. AL this
points with absolute certainty 10 q re-
revival and better times in the near
future. From now until the first Of
the year business viii grow with an
ever increasing volume. Unless the
war should come to an end by that
time, which is quite improbable, there
will follow q three months period Of
stacking up, 10 take stock Of things,
while mother earth is taking her rest.
look about and gather force for re-
neved activity with the opening Of
spring.
Oh, yes, we have passed the Rubi-
con Of dull times and scarcity Of money
in this country. From now until the
great war comes to an end. next wear
some time, We will enjoy comparative
prosperity. Once that comes TO an
end the United States viii embark On
the greatest era Of prosperity and de-
velopment the world has yet seen.