davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Evangelist Reviews the Campaign Which
He IS Just Bringing to Close Here in this
Authorized Farewell Statement to The Bee

ings and those that have reconsecrated themselves
will be assailed with temptations and all the fiery
darts Of the devil II will keep the Christian work
ers busy to hold their forces But with God
their side and by means of work and prayer that
regiment of imps will be withdrawn when the devil
finds they aren't delivering the goods and that
Gods people standing pat.
Some people think it's up to the preachers.
That's mistake. It's up to the individuals. The
individual is more important than the preachers.
il the individual sticks II the individual works for
Christ II the individual studies his Bible and
gathers strength from prayer Omaha will be regen-
Grated wonderfully more wonderfully than you can
imagine, We have been here seven weeks and see
how the city is stirred. What will be the result
when the work has beeen kept up months7
think of the thousands who have promised to be
personal workersl Why II each would just win
one soul week think Of the RESULT Everybody in
Omaha would be won in a short time.
Has Preached Gospel Without Compromise
THE city has been stirred because the Gospel
has been preached without compromise, without
fear or favor without modifying II one jot or title
TO satisfy some rich contributing member who might
withdraw his support II he didn't happen to like
the way Gods word was preached. That must be
kept up. Don't dip Gods colors ono inch to the
devils gang. And IL they don't like It, let em go
to the devil where they belong. They must take
ZOOS WORD or leave IL. Iney can go through ana
tue pencil the parts that don't suit their puny per-
sonalities and that rebuke their pusillanimous
pusallnmites and set the seal OF sin on their deeds
Three thingsI would mention necessary for
the people OF Omaha to do after gone First,
Continue to witness for Christ: second, try to keep
winning souls don't stop; and third, strengthen
themselves through Bible study, church service and
home religion.
"The family altar is most important thing.
nha xuhn has hat de hio xvtth h,,I
wark. An old missionary who returned after twenty
years in Africa asked what the thing he
missed most In the life OF the people there And
he sald the family altar
Mark my word. nothing can resist the power
Of the praying people of Omaha.
They've got the chance. We've put the devils
gang on the run here. We must go now to another
part OF the field with forty-t@o-centimeters
All that remains is for Gods forces here is to fol-
low up the fleeing remnants Of satins black horde
and Stay them.
go on, with flying banners and the sword of
the Lord, to victory
Goodbye Omaha, it's up to you"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Work Is Organized for Continuance.

"The work is organized for continuance There
are 1873 Bible classes which will meet every week;
there Bible classes and clubs for Christian work
organized in schools Even the house maids have
reen organized We have left stone unturned.
can't stay here all the time because other cities
are calling for the preaching of the Gospel.
Decidedly it's up to you. l would consider it
nothing less than wifully malicious to charge the
evangelist with failure if the Christian people don't
do their part after am gone.
Just get that straight. We've put the devil
on the run and he's scared and scared bad. 1 can
just see him holding conferences with his black
angels and they're saying:
How about Omaha? The situation looks
mighty serious up there. We've never had much
trouble holding 'em in line, but now this fellow,
Sundays been preaching up there and got 'em
stirred up Why, some OF our best lieutenants have
deserted and gone to the other side, men that
could always depend on to to their damndest
for What're We going to dor
"And the devil tries to cover up his worry. He
tries to laugh and says, oh, don't get excited. AS
Sunday is gone they'll begin to flock back.
Wen get 'em by They won't get away
from I'm going to send up a regiment OF
temptaton-imps to work in Omaha for the next
three years. Dye think those Omahans will be able
to resist all them? Not much!'
And that's just what you can look for. The
people who have been converted during the meet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Action Photo Taken
Exclusively for The
Bee by Our Artist

The Bees BILLY Sunday Special" con-
tanning full account of Omaha campaign
and principal sermons as preached from
day to day in the Tabernacle, replete with
illustrations-thirty pages in all-out
tomorrow. Price, 10 cents. Order now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

Wen give the devils team a run for its
money.
Omaha has been a peculiarly hard nut to
crack. 1t is a city still in its infancy of develop
ment Measured by the gauge of history it is hardly
more than threecore years old. Yet here 1t stands,
q great thriving throbbing city, a city of CONNER
cial greatness and of tremendous possibilities and
probabilities.
I'm this very rapid growth lies pretty much of
the reason for its wide openness In It's material
success it has said good bye to the Lord, I'll see
you later
"Of course 1 don't mean that everybody has
said that Not by jugful II they had It would
be Good Night, Omaha God has retained His
chosen here in good number and believe
from they will grow faster and give these
God -forsaken, whisky-soaked, morallydead white
llvered, black-handed imps and pimps of hell
fight like they've never had before Once get Gods
forces to fighting and they can send the cowardly
bunch of the devil umbling with all their ragshag
bob-tai gang to find their holes. You bet your
lite.
"I've never been in a city where many
drunks the streets as I've seen right here in
Omaha They to be everywhere, poor, old
forsaken, whsky-soaked, blear-eyed spewing, sput-
tering wretches straight on the heward road with
cut even a red-ght set against them to warn them.
THE city's gambling bells I am told run
in open defiance of the law. Gambling is sapping
the life of the young of the city who fall into
the clutches Of these places.
IT have never seen city that is so dance-crazy
this and I'm appalled, when think of the horri-
bic results that must come from the operation of
recruiting places for vice Of the lowest kinds
as young people reel to the strains Of fascinating
music and in the embraces Of the opposite sex.
Rave more respect for a saloon keeper than have
for dancing master and the proprietor of public
dancing hall is too low down for words.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Billy's Message: Goodbye, Omaha
"Omaha Has Been a
Peculiarly Hard Nut
to Crack" Says Billy

. sKED for an interview on the Omaha cam
~ paign, its strong and weak points and
IA what remains to be done after he is gone,
1 in order to reap the greatest results
Billy" Sunday remarked;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
No Other City So Dance Crazy.

81 have been astonished at the opposition to
this campaign which has come from people who
profess to be on the Lords side. It's beyond me
how they sit smugly in their cushioned pews
end all the people going straight to hell and not
peep. They sing their hymns and pay little
toward the support of their dead church and think
they're going to get to heaven when they die.
tits been OF the hardest things I've ever
done to keep my mouth shut about some Of the
things have seen in Omaha, the low-down, sneak
ing, mean, contemplate things that have been done
hy bodies that supposed to be organized for the
welfare of the youth and of others in the city.
but shall leave here without any malice.
When my train pulls out of Omaha across the Mis-
souri, river will have forgiven any who have been
opposed to me and shall bear no i'll will. They know
not what they did but it is appalling to think of
the evil results that may come because OF their
rctions because they tried to stand in the way of
this campaign. OF course, they didn't hinder the
success of Gods work. He can override the ma
chinatons of men and make them of no effect.
"As to the results of the campaign assume
responsibility for that any than 1 assumed
responsibility for the preliminary and preparatory
v ork for the campaign. It's up to the people Of
Omaha. | have preached Gods word and we have
tried to reach everybody the high and the low, the
rich and the poor, those who live in luxury and
those who toll in mills and factories offices and
stores. We have preached and pleaded and worked
for seven strenuous weeks. We have done all that
We could do and now it is up to Omaha.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07
"TAKE YOUR WIFE TO THE
BALL GAME" ADVISES JUDGE

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Take
your wife out to the bail game with
you on Sundays. Don't leave her al
home"
This is the advice which Judge
Thomas Graham. who returned home
here today after vacation spent in
studying the divorce problem, gives
to husbands.
"Men should make companions out
of their wives," said Judge Graham,
"and then our divorce problem would
not be so serious"
Judge Graham believes that courts
where divorce cases are heard should
include divorce" lawyer, whose
position would be similar to that Of
a prosecuting attorney In criminal
case. He believes that fraud is often
resorted to by persons seeking d.
vorce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07
ny ). ". 4. MASON

/
(Staff Correspondent United Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Russia ID
openly appealing to the allies to ~.
Isist her by developing major OF.
fensive on the western front. Hither.
Ito the pressure being brought for help
has been secret. There were unofi.
cial intimations OF a plan for west
ern offensive telegrxphed from Petro-
grad last week, but the government
was silent.
In today's communiQue the govern
ment declares the Germans are mov-
ing troops from the west to the east.
and adds. this creates favorable con-
ditions for active operations on the
part Of the allies In the west" BY
this the car openly demands that the
allies no longer remain idle while the
Russians are being forced to abandon
Poland.
It is not probable that the allies are
announcing an offensive IL about to
begin. Circumstances suggest that
the Slavs have been unable to per-
suade them to strike. Az flnal ef-
fort to compel them to act, Russia
has decided to try publicity. Not only
are they made uncomfortable BY Rus
sia officially and openly advising them
what to do. but there exists the pos
sibility OF a rupture from the allies
persistent refusal to take the offens-
i've.
That they are unable to assume
the offensive because Of q. shortage Of
Petrogrsd apparently does
not believe. The necessity Of hus-
ammunition to Withstand q !
possible German effort to reach Calias |
does not impress Petrograd a. much |
as London and Paris. II the allies re-
main inactive, despite Russia's appeal,
there is certain to be resentment in
petrograd. The evacuation Of Poland
will be associated in the Russian mind |
With the absence Of an effort by the
Allies ON the west. Had Turkey not
entered the war. and II there was no
possibility Of Russia securing Con-
the basis for possible
operate peace unquestionably now ex-
SITS in Petrograd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07
Jewe'ry for An Occasions

United Press Service
PORTLAND. Aug. THAT there
will be jewelry designed for all oc-
casions this season was the declara-
tion Of T. L. Combs, president Of the
American National Retail Jewelers'
Association. here today.
THE style Of the lady's jewelry
will be as important as the fashion Of
her gown" said Combs, He pointed
out that there is to be jewelry appro-
pirate for the various varieties Of
widows. A black band will be worn
by the widow whose husband is dead,
while ring with a green band and
an emerald setting will designate the
grass widow. II widow be amply sup
piled, with alimony. diamonds instead
of emeralds will encrust the band.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07
ARE YOU GOING no THE
LAVA BEDS?
IN HE TIME: 1880,
HE PLACE: Commercial Club.
HE STAKE: Lunch and water.

4 Tomorrow viii witness the opening
of the Lavg Beds road between thil
city and California, putting In reach
of the tourist and local people q re.
gion that Is replete with Natures
wonders, many Of which are not to
be reproduced any place that is yet
known.
1t is full Of wonders that most of
US do not realize yet because we have
meyer seen the place. II Is full of
wonders that are we'll worth going to
see. for only by seeing are We able to
Judge.
Comparatively speaking there have
been but few pictures taken of the
many scenes in the Beds. But two or
three Of the caves have been featured,
while there is cave after cave there
that have been visited by but few
people.
Old Mother Earth must have shak-
en- until her very foundations were
wracked when those mighty assures
and canyons in the crust Of the eartn
were torn open and blown out. The
magnitude and massiveness Of the
movements must have been beyond
description. Such an inferno as took
place there could have q place but in
the imagination Of this day. For
miles and miles, a. far a. the eye can
zee. are stretches Of land that must
have been literally on fire at some
time. Great holes are burnt up
through the crust Of the earth; great
ravfnes now exist where before was
solid rock. the crust of the earth hay
ing lost its support from beneath be-
cause Of the great heat and fell in.
The Aodoc people are expecting
klamath to turn out. and why should
they not? Through the efforts OF a
few industrious persons in the city
the road has been made possibility.
Modoc now promises to be present
and show klamath a good time fol-
lowing the picnic luncheon at Bears
Foot Cave. 1t is up to Klamath peo-
pie not to be outdone by Modoc coun- |
ty, and turn out tomorrow. 1t is up
10 klamath to turn out in their own
interest and good will.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07

Uhc add IN meat escites The kidneys, they
become overvcrked. Get slugsish. ache, and fesl
Ike Jumps Of lead. The urine becomes cloudv
The bladder = irritated. and you may be oblissd
70 seek relet two or three times during the nie6t
When the hdneye clog you must help them iiusn
g the bodys urinous waste or you'll be real
sSk p person Z; .h .nGFtiy. At first you feel dull
baclsache. ick hsadeshe. dssin:ss. stomsch ' asts
sour. tongue coated and you feel rheumstic
twinees when The weather 4 bad.
Eat Ieas meat. drink lots OF water: ala, oet
from any Pharmacigt four ounces Of jad salts:
eals taolespoeesM = eass 6 water beiose
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. Aug. admiral
iCaperton has placed Colonel Cole as
commander OF the marines from the
battleship Connecticut. In military
charge Of Port Au Prince. Captain
Beach Of the marines has been placed
in charge Of civil affairs. The Hay
tien Chamber Of Deputies meets Mon
day to select a successor to late Pres
ident Guillames. who was murdered
in the street by q mob.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07

. United press Service.

. United Presa Service.
. AKRON, o., Aug. Mayor
. Rockwell has thrown his n.y.
= swatter into the ash can. He
. has solved the problem OF ny
. killing by less exertion. It's a
= chameleon. presented to Rockwell
. by Hawaiian admircr. The
. chameleon nabs flies with great
. avidity. and has proved good
. friend to bald-headed callers.
. . . . . . . >>>> 90 -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07

United Press Service
CHICAGO. Aug. Warden Allen
Of the penitentiary at Joliet. has
rendered his resignation. Aliens
wife was recently murdered by con-
vict trusty who had been given liber.
ties about the grounds under the
warden's lenient rule.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07
Scattered Shots

WE SHOULD think that the man
with the booze and the Bible would
begin to think something was bring
Ing him bad luck.
Il NOW THAT the plans are complete
for the settlement Of affairs in Mexico
We wonder how many revisions will
be made.
PUT LOTS OF GAS in the tank and
see that the radiator is full.
ALSO REMEMBER the lunch and
the water-lots of the latter, because
It's q long way down to the bottom of
Bear Foot Cave.
A GOOD EARLY start Is to be
made. Be at the Commercial Club
at 1890.
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS has
been offered freely for the movies. II
the effort was made. the $3.50 could
be raised in the county within week. |
KLAMATH HAS MORE diyersifed
interests and sections OF country to
take q movie or than anv ntha. sao !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07

United Press Service
ROME, Aug. 7.-An Italian dirigi-
BILE returning from bombardment
Of Pola, fell into the Adriatic seq and
an Austrian force captured the six
members Of the crew today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07
At the Churches

Grace Methodist Eplscopal Church
Corner Tenth and High streets; n.
G Richards. minister.
1000 a. M. sunday school. George
IL. Walton. superintendent.
Rev. Robt. Hutchinson Of Merrill
viii preach both morning and evening
sermons.
100 y, M. Epworth League, Chas.
u, Roberts, president,
We invite tho public. and especially
those Of other churches who have no
preaching,
Vernon I. Motschcnbacher choris-
ter; Miss Maude Ncwberry. pianist.
Church of Christ scicntisis- - Services
are held on Sunday morning at II
o'clock and Wednesday evening at
500 In Christian Science Hall. In the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs,
The reading room OF tho Society
It tho same location will he open
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 2.S0 to &:S0 until
.urther notice.
Christian Church-Corner Of Ninth
and Pine streets.
Bible School at 10 a. m.
Communion and social service nt
II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Wednesday night prayer meeting.
All welcome.
i3aptist Church Corner Eighth and
Canal streets. Rev. J. n. Grifiith
pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m. &. r. De
lap. superintendent.
Everyone cordially invited to these
services.
First Presbyterian Church Of
Third and Pine streets.
Clerk OF Sessions-C. C. HoEue.
Superintendent Of Sunday school
J. b. Mason.
Pianist-Miss A. b. Parker.
President OF Christian Endeavor-
Charles Dorr.
Sunday school at 10 .. N.
700 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Rev. NJ. d. Coats will preach the
evening sermon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
Church Of the sacred Hoart-Corner
Worden avenue and Donald streets. \
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan. 8. J.. pastor.
First mass. n. m.
High mass and bencdiction at $3.50. \
Week day Mass every morning at |
':15.
Services at Merrill on the third
|unday Of each month.
. Q q
baptist Missi0n Sunday school
meets at 10 a. m. In the basement
4 the Library building. Mr.. o. p.
'ouchman. superintendent. You are
'elc0me.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07
Q 90 -
LATE BULLETINS
United Press Service
. . .

United Press Service
BROWNSVILLE. Aug. Twelve
armed Mexicans robbed a store at Se-
bastian. later engaging in running
duel with officers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07
NOTICE

The directors of District No. II
VIII receive sealed bids up to August
18th for building porch and other
improvensnts. For specifications cali
on the clerk or r. H. Bunnsil.
CORA G. ENAAN. Clerk.
~ Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07

Today's ssvs u The Haral1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07

THE TINE Is NEAR when some
thing must be done. II ever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07

baptist Missi0n Sunday school
meets at 10 q. m. In the basement
OF the Library building. Mr.. o. p.
Couchman. superintendent. You are
welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07
FOR SALE

F0R SALE--Fine coal black driving
and saddle horse. weight 1850. En-
ouIrs Kellsr's cafe. 31-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07

A GOOD EARLY start Is to bs
made. Be at the Commercial Clut
lat 1880.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-07

>>>>>>>>>>~>>~>
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

man, his wife. and their daughter.
q stenographer and the mainstay
OF the little four-room home. Their
story Is one OF the short and sim
pie annals of the poor. The only
fortune they have ever had was
misfortune. Their success has been
extremely modest.
The old folks are proud OF their
dutiful, daughter and hopeful for
her two brothers. who are away
from home engaged in Independent
pursuits. i,
The careful management of az
fairs by the mother and the sim
pie tastes Of the household have
made life comfortable and conser-
vatively happy - enough good
clothes to dress up" on Sunday.
enough to spare for picture shows,
magazines. and to put away q mite
every week. They have never
hoped for more.
How The Idea Came 60 Her.
Into this same home this very
story you are reading today carries
the news that the daughter 10 TO
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

and has always been there. II never
was In the chest"
"Not bad. not bad mused the
father.
But perhaps after all IL will be
best II you show IL to her yourself
Just little uncertain" jibed the
millionaire.
Absolutely certain.-I will whisper
In your ear where II Is hidden" Nor
ton leaned forward as Hargreave bent
attentively.
You've hit IT," said the millionaire.
But how In the world did you guess
t."
Because II was the last place any
one would look for a. judged at
the start that you'd hide II In Just
such spot In some place where you
could always guard II and lay your
hands on II quickly ~ needs said
must"
Pm mighty glad you were on my
side" said Hargreavs. "In a few
minutes we'll 20 mp and take look
at those packets OF bills. There's q
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

pay the stakes. That's life. Nor
ton, you knew who ! was all the
time, didn't your
II did. ,Mr. Hargreave. There was
q scar on the lobe Of your ear;
and secretly I had often wondered
at the likeness between you and the
real Jones. When ! caught Q glimpse
of that ear then / knew what the
game was. And I'll add you played
&c amazingly well. The one flaw In
Braine's campaign was his hurry. He
started the ball rolling before get
ting all the phases clearly established
I'm his mind. He was a brave man
anyhow: and more than once he had
me where / believed that prayers
only were necessary"
And do you think that you can
lead Florence to the million?" asked
Hargreave, smiling
For one thing. 1t Is In her room
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

much luck in our family. Things
don't happen that way.
~ just wrote my solution Of the
Mystery, and sent Il IN bscauss
wanted to express nv notion of
how IL should turn out. 1 wanted
to get It OF my mind. like folks
who write letters to the news
papers. / would be disappointed q
little II the picture didn.t hsvs
happy ending for the heroine, With
the bad people pdnishsds ana the
good people rewarded. hut I guess
we can trust the producers to take
care OF that. There's enough trou-
BILE In real iifs.. 10 We ought to
make our plays happy"
shes ~ vSars Old.
Miss Damon IL az pears old end
admits II. She left school whom she
was Is years old and went To work
three years later. she hss been ut
work ever since. The fiist Job was
behind the cash register in cloth
Ing shop. The next plaes gave her
q chance at night school. and be-
fore long she was well equipped
bookkeeper and stenographer. Posi-
tions have come easier since then.
and along with her Diligence has
come the modest prosperity Of the
home in Minnesota-ave.. 81. Louis.
Miss Damon il . very feminine
young person given equally TO en-
broidery. the moving pictures, and
base ball.
II 10 supposed to be . matter OF
confidence. but her mother says
Ida doesn't like to wash the
dishes."
Anyway she is the girl with Q
ten thousand-dollar idea.
Her solution and the concluding
episode written from II. By Harold
MacGrath. appear on this page.