davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-25

ten beidditist fem. ipa6renb gneranb,
ipo Der Stbuitriebetrieb gu friebli9en
3ipeden audi nabren0 Beg aricses in
boQem l1mfat,9e fort9eiebt pirD, imz
ltanoe iein ipiirbe, ltd Ben 2DtpenanS
tbeil an benz bon neltem aui6liibenben
8eltbanOel gu iidern."
l1no mir, Oas frie0lide @oli Der
Ser. 5taaten2 SCUM, mir iperben
lns nit bem 8%etpubtiein trDiten f6ns
men, bab unlere MunitipnsfabrifanS
ten i6r reblid 9beil beigetrogen bae
ben our gerldnserun9 oes arieges,
ebenio uniere 8esierlng ourd geitats
tllng bes @unitionsidaderg. Iber
eirer @elegenbeit CUR grtpeiteruns unz
icres frieoltden 9anbeIsberfebrs per~
ben ipir ms pieber eirl1nal bur9 Sic
idlaren g%n8ldnber beraubt leben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-25
Sas rS;miide spiunaoeiie6cr.

Die 9pionenfurdt bat Den Staltts
rern lpieper einmal einen netten
9tretd geipielt. ISM Sinter9rur.a
elmer Der Quer itraben oes Gorio ufl-
berto in Rom, auf elmer @nb6be, in
Der Ni9tung oss pineio," 10 tpirb
Sem ugorriere bella 5era" er5Gh:t,
uerpedtc bos grfdetien zines Gld;t.
9ens auf Der 5erraife e:les 9oules
Sen 8erbaht zines ndlAtIihsn g1gz
nols.. @9leuniglt muros ote Yolisei
benodri1tigt, Die einen Beamten nit
Der Nn4fpridung betrulte. 9ieler
begab f9 an cine Steae, BON Der au5
er Die Serraf1e iiberieben tonnte. Gr
glmubte etue san0e 8anbe pon @ere
l9n0rern eutoedt gu baben; Biz en
einem Slid iabsn, lid %berunorebten
uno sebeimnispolIe 3eihen n!cfteu,
Bis beim Mufleu6ten zines 2idtGunz
bells ouf bem Monte Mur!o Sic 2am=
pc, Die bic Gerraf1e ergelts, crloia,
unb bic 9eri9loDrer oeridipmoen
Nod Teititelung bieier Sotilde
lppIte Der 8eamte erfabren, mem Die
SerraKe sebDre unb erfubr .
pelde l1eberrai9ung! sob Ser
BETTER Mitglieo Der Resieruny mar.
Del 8eamte polte INNER nDd) ntd;t
baron glalben unb tebrte GIL nd9z
1ten Mbsno auriid, UNI BON cern ope=
rem @tpdpert aus bic percdd)tise
5erra1e 5u beoba9ten. Mber III, Bprz
1oal oes 8olo1tes funb 81 pinen i'm
teroffisier Der Garobinieri. Der i'm
anbielt uno i'm nod 5elt=
%ite1llng Der Yeripmlisn aufforz
berte, messugeben. 9Dd ber 8eumte
piberlebte ii9, uno um fsin bart
nadiges 9ebarren 81 redtfevtieen.
trug er Inn uno Dem gortier Sen be.
reits f~ertigen 9eridt ieiner 9sofc y
tungen ppr. @r bate einen ero6en
Seiterteitserfolg. Die r9erihpDrer"
iparen in Mirtli9teit nllr bas M.i!!s
alieo Der Regicrung unb lsine Yers
trouten, Sic in ser Mbenoiib!!y auf
Der 5errol1e segei1en batteu; Sic lid)
b%epegenben permeintlifen SeiGerges
Der lparen oie M,,geItellten, bic lei
Slid beoienten, uno Die plDbli9 ell.
getretene perbd9tise Siniternis e..
tlarte ii9 lobnrA, Snb Sic Diesi fbp
len, olss Der @alteeber ul1b leiuc
5reunoe iid I'M ,Mitternudt surid=
aose:l. bic 2ampe selafht 4attsa.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-25

9ie po1i5ei BON MutleD, 81.
S, 1uat nod einem Manne, Der 1in
$. $. Hooiebelt nanrte unb als
Better be5 @rzYrd1ibenten ausga5.
ST trat 10 geldidt ouf, bab tim
bic 2eute feline Mngaben glaubten.
ion aber in Mabrbeit Elm @ded.
i4pinoler fetn, ben belonbers Sic.
Colonial 9ruit 60. bon Reabing,
pa., germ in ii9eren- Sdnben feGen
m0dte. uRooiepelt" tnm ON "a.
Quguit in Nutlep an, COB lih ais
Ngenten Der 8unbesregierung aus
unb fprad) i'm 9au{e bon Sobn
@idmm ON Der 6rontlin Mper,le
por. Sort tiinbigte er on, bab an
folgenben Sage feline brei Miiitenten
in feinem Mutomobu eintreffsn
piirben, unb BOP lie etpo brei
Monate in Nutleb bleiben mibten.
I'm 8ermeif unael poraunebmen. 8ez
fonberen Mert leste er auf bic iiaer.
Mufbemubrung feines MutomobM!ss,
uno eriu6te Midbam, mebrere
54lDHer an leiner 8aroge or13u,
bringen, mos au4 seiAob. Damn be-
leste er fir tiff unb feline breia 2eu=
te Simmer in BEN 5auIe, unb Ser
preis purbe ouf S. pro damn u1l,a
MoR feit9eitBt. Soroaf fdrieb er
eiten @Aed i'm Betrag bon $40 orI
Die Colonial 5rut 60. in Reobina
unb lieb ii6 bon benz arglofen Wlonn
So in gutem @eio berm1sgeben.
8alb borouf ipcr er beri6ipunren.
unb es iteItc 1id i1eralls, bnb Midz
bom bas Spfer eines 5@ninblers
seiporoen lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-25
Die Snbnftrie unb Der Sanbel eng.
lunh3 nnb Der Ser. staate1
nadl benz &rieae.

Ser elmer beHcren Gade ipiirbiae
nit Sem iid Sic Snouitrieuen
bie1es 2anoes Ser Munitionsfabrifaz
tion fir bic miirten piomen -
biele, pel6e 5id ME 5lbor
NIT ser 9erifcIlng bon 5Brapneus,
8omben nnb @ranoten befaBt. aber,
'tpie es i6eint, iebr Balls @eldmad bas
run gefunoen baben ~ lat langit
ernltlide gebenfen llnb nidt 5u miBs
adtenne 8%arnlugcn bon berldiebes
men Seiten bcaeor9erufen.
IS ipiro nun. ba gnglanb unb ieiz
ne 8erbiinbeten in ibrer Notb, BEL if
.rer ltnfabi9feit, Sen bur6 Sen arieg
an lie geitellten Mnforberungen al
cntipreden, :nidt MIR uniere Srbuz
i%trietbdtisfeit fin iid in Mnipruh
nebmen, I'M Ben nDtbigen &riegsbebarf
.8u erlanaerl, lutoern allb nnier Gels
%berpulbern ipouen, nit I'm 10 ltdrfes
rem Nadornd barouf b%ingepielen, bab
mir al1d) an 11nlere eigenen SnterelIen
gu oenfen baber, unb boB iih umiere
Snbultrieuen, Bic geeenipdrtig gil eli
nem nidt gcringen She'll i~p5uiagcn
bonn &riege leben, al1d an bic 3eit
nod oem friiber pber ipater Oo9 ipobl
Elm Gnoe nebmenben &rie9c St benfen
unb itd in @iniidt barauf nit ibrem
|Betrieb etn3Irid1ten haben.
Il1G 9err Irnolb, @icepralioent Der
griten gaationalbanf in Chicago, Fat
es fir ange5ei9t befunoen, Sic ameriz
fanilden Sabrifanten barauf bin5u~
i%peiien, boB bas gersniigen Des @euz
madeng inter Sen @troblen Ser bIuS
tigrotben nariessionne" nit SEM bofz
fentlid iebr balbigen 11nter9ang bieier
ouibDre.
Nit belonoerem g1odorud bat Ell
in %iei,1er bieier Sage bor Dem electric
Club in .Gbicaeo eebalteneu @ebe
audi bingetptelen duff Bag, Sic Suffered
len bieies 2onoes I'M bDditcn Grade
gefdbrSen0e idloue @erbalten gnss
LAMBS. @r lagte II. a.:
England balt Sen 8etrieb III aner
Iieinen Snou1trie5neisen in bolIen
Wtabe aufre1t, in pel6en 5u frieOliz
den 3tpeden bienenSc Mrtitel berges
]tclt iperben, Inn sen @eltbanbelsbe.
barf gu befrieoiecn. 9age9cn 1db.
gnglanb Sic Don linn our Sprtlcbun(
oes @rie9es benDtbiatc Mll1ition ii
bielem 2anoe anferti9cn. Sic in BE-
aug 0arauf acknowledgement @ontratt'
lnllten Ser Mebr5abl nad auf 5tpe
Sabre. l1no bas gilt aud BON Der
nit Nl,BIan0 1lnb Sranfrci6 nit o1e:
rifani1den SaBrifanten abgeidlo1ener
&pntrnften:
u@ie Nliirten baben iid berpfli6:
let, ale in Sen 8tpei Sabren bon Der
omerifanilden Snbnitrien bergeitent'
Munition 5l iibernebmen, iplte Be-
arieg allb idpn por Mblouf bieler3ei
beenbi9t tperben.
uGpntc bas, mas ia nid)t ausgc:
ldloHen lit, iHpn nod ablauf Ser er:
ten @alfte oes nadlten Sabres be:
Sal fem, 10 ipiirben lnlere Sabrifan:
ten our Belt Ser 8eenbigun9 bes &rte;
ees nod INNER ibrcn @ontroften &c:
maB nit Ser 5erltellrng bon Wllni;
tion fir gnglanb lnb feline @erbunbe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-25

Or ipar einer Der 5iibrer Ser p~ani[az
,btifilden ooer biefmebr ponruiiiiden
8idtuns. Sect lit CT fir berriidt ers
Hart iporSen. NllBfanb fat es etipos
gu ipat erfannt: Limb blutst fir Die
Befoleung Der Natbialage bieles
8abniinnt9en. gieGei6t liebt cg Sen
@abniint Ser eor5en aidtnns Elm,
Die 8obrinstt pertrat.
gu Sen entibieoenen @egnern
Der britii6 : fran5oliiden anleibe sez
bort 8rofelior Sobn Sc. BurgeB
bon Der Stem Dorfer Columbia : l1ni-
periifeaif!: 8Drtlid last er iiber bas
Rroiett: .Gas %propontrte 2arleben
miirbe meines grn6tenS mlrF Der Iuz
lang fem, ba Der getrag faum 5llr
9edung Ser 8riegstoiten Set Mdiirten
in einem Wonat biureiht: es lpiirbe
nur Sen arieg in Sic Sarge 5ieben; sic
Wa6t Ser Wntofrotcn in bieIem 2anz
Be erbo6en; unier otonomiide5 IND
8dbrungsibitem in gertpirrul1g brinz
gen; inns ldlieBli9 in Sci, aries un6
Bancroft gurppas bineit15erren. Meis
ner Mnlidt nad liest Ser 9auptiibelz
itunb. lnter benz l1nler 4l1sfubrbonbel
letbet. in benz cigenma6tigen britiiden
aronbefret, bas u%niereu lcgitimcn
5anbel nit gang europa .perbietct, nit
Musnabme o @robbritunnien ulb
leinen M1iirten." l%1ebrigens mag bel
bieier @cIegenbeit bemertt !perben, bab
bic bon Sen Heterogeneous Ser aaiirter
! STANDARDIZATION in bie 9e1t sez
iebte 8eba1ptuns, in 5huan5freiien,
Die nit 9eutihlanb ipmputbiItrten.
tperoe bas Mnleibeproiett iebt beeinz
lti9t. bon Observation-Disclosures geite als
Sdminbel be3eidnet tpirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-25
8lnbesic,tatrr Ga SDactte ii6cr bie
Welttraltt1t bcr Scr. Gtaaten.

8as 8ul1besienatpr 2aSolfette bon
@1sconlin III Der bon ibnr Gerausge9ez
bencn 3citi1rift iiber Sic Ncutras
litat Ser Ser. Staatcn lagt,
bat nnlere riid6altlpie 3ritimmung.
8ortllb l9reibt CT: uNait unieren
Snbrifen unb @erfcl1, bie enorn,e arez
bite Sen GIiirten s%etpdbren; nit unic-
zen Sina15 : Snltit1tcn, Bic allcs ba<
ran leben, Sic sdnlbbcri e6reibungen
Der olliirten 8egierltneen gut git err
balten, mteridreiben mir Sen grforg.
Der Sa6e Ser Iliirten. 8irbaben
a Ii gebDrt, neutral gu iein, lo=
ipobl i'll Der Ibot ipic audi Sem Namen
nad), llao ipir iinb nidt mebr imitanbe
u1b frct, 51 tbun, mas ebrenboft, lt11z
parteiii6 nnb lpirfli1 bienli6 lit fir
zen Sriebcn Der 8elt. uno CO lit Elm
urbciliges @elddft. -. Sic Often bon
Feilem 9reenb aorporatipnen - emit
&c Der ipibtislten bieier nod ,1idt eiuz
mai eingcrednet ~ iinb burd ariegsz
beltellun9en lett Sanllar I'M 500 NRilz
lionen imNreiic III Sic SDbe gelGroubt
iporocn sc9en ibren b0diten GreiS bor
Dem ariege. Sic Mfticn Des @dipabz
lden Gigentbums batten eilcn 03arttz
ipertb ppn 1ieben 0liIioncn, ebc lie Sen
aliirten Mh1nition lieferten; beute
1pirb ibr 8ertb auf bas iiebenfnde,
ncun unb pier5is Millionen, eeidabt.
g}atiirli9 - biele Sabrifantcn liefern
&rie9smaterial mir Ser einen Sette
Scr ariegfiibrenben I'm S1tereiie Ser
Neutralitat" sic a%rgumentiren. baB,
fpenn ipir aufbDren ipiirbel1, Material
5lt egpprttren, bies gum gort6eil fir
Bic anbere geite gereiden miibte, Bic
beim Il1sbrlt6 ocs &rieges better borz
bereitet gepeien lei, li6 lc(6lt 81 belz
fen, nnb sob es baber uniere &fIi6t
ais Bic elmer n~elltralen Madt lei, baz
ranf 5u ieben, baB a1l6 Sic anbere
Seite NIT 8omben uub @ronaten ber=
1cben lei. l1nb MN begeben mir nns
lpgar III bas @eldaft, ben Mlliirten Sic
Spnbs 51 ltefern, Inn tire @eite Sec
arieaes fortsuIeben. gs iheint, bof
WrpBbritannicn i'm cigencn 2anbt
Sdnierigfeiten ftnbet Sic 3~egieruugs>
pbltgatipncn berfaufen s1 fDnnen ln
gcnilgel1h @elb gum ipeiteren Nlt,1i=
tionsanfaltf erlangen 5u f0nnen. Scr,
Wbrga11 unb feline Sreunoe, Sic 81,
8onfters fontrpIliren - Sic ipieber.
i'm Sic 0epoiiten ser iparlamen rni
a%rbeitslomcn %fleine,t Qeltte unieres
2nnbes IN @drben baben - %arrnngi:
Ten jebt bie 1tebcreabe bieIer 6ltnber:
ter Millipnen glltcn omerifanil6et
@clhcs an gnglal1b nt,b Sranfreid)
nnb nebmen als Giderbeit nidts, al,
gpnbs Der betreffenbcn 8egierungen-
8upie r6nit
>..-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-25
geuer=R
Nammer1 nnb Gage Der Jtuermelbe'
f~tn%fnnptf-

9 81. Sames Sotel.
Is Buckingham @oab u1to Atns.
mortb Ctr.
Ia Dritte un6 Gilmore Strabe.
15 9ritte uno Mtprtle 5traBe.
is @ierte un6 8arren StraBe.
IL 3tpeite u11o EoDlor 5traBe.
18 8tpeite u1tD 8ro1pn Strabe.
19 Sef5te nno Marql1ette Strabe.
81 Gro11t urD Scott StraBe.
% Siinfte unb Gaines 5trabe.
"a 9ritte unb 5cott 5traBe.
25 3tpeite uno &arriion StraBe.
26 Giinfte 1nb &arrtlon Strobe.
81 Dritte ln6 @errp Strabe.
90 @ritte nno Moin StraBe.
80 3neite unb @robD StraBe.
81 6iinfte un6 8ra6D Strabe.
80 Sptel @imbaQ.
80 5hIanhbu11s $50. 1.
81 8ier5ebnte unb Sarram Str.
IS 9rei5ebnte uno Eremont Mbe.
SO Colt Miner Str. rnb Cambria
Mbettlte.
81 Siebeute un6 Mod Sslanb Ctr.
SO gierte r111o 2e@laire Strabe.
80 gaie uno Jeoeral Strabe.
Al Mfte 11n6 &arril Jon Strabe.
AZ 8m0Ifte unb &ipleD 5trabe.
.s43 3ebnte nnb 8raob StraBe.
a. g., Sc. S. & &. Chops.
AZ @ier5ebnte nnb @errp Strabe.
46 Sinf5ebnte 1,n6 @arrilon Ctr.
AZ 2ocuit nnb 8rabp Strabe.
48 GedBebnte unb Soma StraBe.
40 5ed5ebnte un6 Burlington NDe.
81 5tanoaro SiI 60.
50 galt Miper ct. l1n6 College Mpe.
So 5pring ctr. unb Summit IDe.
"a 3ebnte rn6 @ran6 Mben1e..
Sc Siinfte l1t6 Soma StraBBe..
81 Me1,nte uno 2eGloire 5traBe.
So Moltn6 nn6 g06p Strabe.
SO elite nnb Soma Strabe.
81 5taats @ailenbal1s.
go Sar,1am 1no Sigh Strabe.
SO 2ocl1it @traBe-ltn6 @rnn6 MDe,
GA 8ruoD @trabe unb Start Cane,
IS BeIIe Mbe111,e 1tn6 ga1f StraBe
81 @ran6 uro Ni6olns Mpe.
II Miplep 1nb 9leaialt Strabe.
70 Scout urto Gaines StraBe.
70 W%ier5ebnte un6 Gaines 5traBt
"a Siinf3ebnte utpb @arren ctr.
76 Mfte nnb Gaines Sfrabe.
81 2ocrit nnb 9ipiiion StraBe.
80 Union a1rb @aibington 5traBe
83 Mhte rt1b Gtnmore 5traBe.
81 Biinfte 11n6 Tablor 5traBe.
IS 2eonar6 unb Marquette StraBe
SO 5iebente ctr. nr6 Mlma Mpe.
81 Siebente nn6 Sable Ctr.
80 2eonaro l1n0 @nlbington ctr.
81 2ocu1t unb Marquette 5traBe.
90 Mercp Soipital.
SO ct. @incent's 0rpbanage.
1872 Srort urb Meoin @traBe.
1913 @ran6 Opera &ouie.
1874 3fpeite unb Mnir @trabe.
1876 8nrtis Spera 9ouie.
1876 Mmerico1 Gbeatre 8iiI he.
1877 Columbia Gbeater.
212 Mi6getpoo6 nrb Siucre1t Mbe.
213 Sltlton nn6 Miiiiiiippi gbe.
ZIG gbri1tte ct. nn6 51mmit Mpe
312 Dritte nn6 9ipiiion @troBe.
313 &odingbam Stood rnb Dibiito,
StraBe.
314 @odingbum @oab l1nb &otpel
5traBe.
3t5 @lncoie Maidinenraum.
3t6 telegraph &oa6 un6 Molff 81
$40 &ofingbam Mo1b ltn6 2incol1
Mpe1lle.
321 Sed5te u16 Dat StroBe.
1928 Dritte ltttb Dot StraBe.
324 Modingbam Moab nn6 GIat
StraBe
1926 &ancod utr6 2incola Abe.
Nenn sic 9rudfaden ben5tbisen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-25
8olitiide NIB unpolitifde ManbelDNeu.
&anogloKen.

Sic ~finan5ieIe Gage 9eutlGlanbg
mo leincr Scinoe lit bnrd Sic iiingiten
Nnleibcn ldarf setenn5eidnet iporoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-25

- Sic brittle arieesnnlcibe9 entid~
lanbs I'M cigcnen 2anbe I'M getrage
BON 5ebu Ii1iarDen Marf ($2,5O0,&
000,0O0) lit I'M 5tpet Miuiarben
Marf (S50o,000,0o0) i%iber5eidnet
ipprben.
gnslonb nnb Srarfrcid t0nnen
I'M eigenen 2anbe nidts mebr mtftrets
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-25
Entsrsd a. the PostoffIcs Il Davenport
. Second Class Matter.

On yLaeIiAt pemssrats, arfduetlt6
1sa1talSI e!tBQabe. ie8s Nuuttnern iebs @oae.
otso 81 BITE Nbon1etten In bteIer- Gtabt III
4. SsSt1 iu61ertlt@ pber $500 t1trIt4 lei
sseo1s5aslura fret abaeItefert.
tit ber Bot auberbaIb ber etabt, na0 Il.
~ etneas 8oftau1t tn ben Ser. Staaten, Ga.
80 ooes Uesteo. $500 idtrIt0 BET 8srons.
pie es1atae1 :. AxSsaIe, xur burd bic 3ot
t4ert6 e1.00 Bet 8oralsaatIuHd.
PEE r49lsb9e1tlt9e Demotrata, bnr9 bte
ect iH1ertaI6 Der Der. Staten unb burd
lsaeer IL ber sfabt $3.50, BET RorausoabIunc
s!.00; mad Canada $3.50 unb mad europo
N.e0 bee Sabr BET BorauS5atIunp.
Dee yBS4eHtt4e pemplrat", tn stpet xtet.
49, Dtttttpod6 lnb SonnnberbS. foftet inner
balt 6er 8er. etaate. $500, mad CANADA utta
~ enropa $3.50 idtrItd bet Boraus5atIu1a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
SONG IN RELIGIOUS REvIvALs
Its Influence in the Time of the Crusades, and
of the Reformation.

Its Influence in the Time of the Crusades, and
of the Reformation.
PRACTICALLY all of the periods of re-
i ligious activity in the Christian Church
have been marked by an outburst of song.
What "Tipperary" is to the British army and
what John Browns Body" and Dixie were
to the soldiers Of the Civil War hymns have
been to the church in it's militant move
ments.
In the early church Ambrose of Milan, the
most powerful preacher and ecclesiastical
soldier of his age, was a hymn-writer, and
the "Te Deum," which is a creed set to music,
Is ascrbed to him. 1t was no mere coinci-
dence that Bernard of Clairvaux and Ber-
nard of Cluny wrote their hymns, which are
still sung in churches of all creeds today, dur
ing the height of the crusades. st. Francis
of Assist called himself the "Troubadour of
Christ" and the sermons that he preached
had the lyrical note in them
Not the least of the influences of the Prot
estant reformation was the outbreak of song
led by the hymns and chorals of Luther and
his friends. Charles Wesleys spiritual
songs" were quite as great factor in the
establishment of Methodism as the preach
ing of John Wesley. Heber and Faber helped
to deepen the impression made by NeWman
during the Tractar1an days In the English
Established Church, and Horatius Bonar's
hymns in Scotland were even more potent
than the pulpit effort of Chalmers.
In modern revivals the power of the songs
has been quite as significant and far-reach-
ing as the thunders of the evangelist. San
keys Gospel Hymns will be remembered
long after the sermons of Moody are forgot
ten; Alexander did more than has ever been
admitted to make Torrey and Wilbur Chap
man effective. The Billy Sunday songs spread
the spirit of the baseball preachers work far
beyond the range of the tabernacle. In
Scranton they were sung in the street cars,
played by the German bands and whistled
everywhere. The great Scranton choir was
exceptional, as 1t was composed largely or
members OF the Scranton Oratorio Society.
It was no unusual thing to have chorus of
"Eijah." 1.-THE Creation or "st. Paul" sung
not only by the 500 voices in the choir, but
by the entire audience. Indeed, the "Halle-
lujah Chorus" was magnihcently rendered
more than once during the campaign. 1t is
already manifest that the singing of hymns
is as notable feature of the Sunday meet
ings here as the unique addresses of "Billy''
himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13

big losses. Anything but the obvioa.,.
popular is damned almost at the oui.s
The only opening for the endowmeuI +
dramatic art would seem to be the Greats.
of local companies as in Europe. And n,
in the face Of the theatre going habits /.
ready in force seems almost as risky 81
anything in the commercial theatre.
That is true. People who start atAu,|
Theatres" TOY Theatres and Punch NJ
Judy Theatres"-as many have done Il
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and New Yc-t|
have to face a long period Of loss beta
the public can learn Of the opporturh,
awaiting them. These risks must b x
cepted-and are being accepted-becauas d,
art of the commercial theatre doesu,
satisfy certain Of the community and n.
cause the commercial theatre itself is trs,k.
ing down under an impossible fnancial'St
den. Every season grows harder than tAi
last in this gargantuan gambling houss
art. Even the managers themselves cry ii
at it, And it is the best men with the IA
art-Tyler, of the Lieblers, and the huah,hI
and manager of Mrs. Fiske--who go unas
first. The time has plainly come to 4
something.
The plea for the endowment OF opera N
orchestra has always been a necessity Goa
opera is losing business. Deficits have
be met or the art given up or debased. Rid
.men in Philadelphia, New York, chlaFl
and Boston have made the sacrifice tgr n
The excuse cannot wholly have been to k.slI
a social entertainment alive for the exhaf
tion of gowns.
Real art in the theatre faces the go
necessity. 1t has always faced it. The III
of drama itself new seems threatened
the commercial theatre is no longer TO I
relied upon to supply our craving for 2
tertainment, ventures like Philadepafl|
Little Theatre must be tided over till nsa
tregoers get their bearings and learn % ti|
their amusement and sustenance In shas|
local playhouses, where art may be nurtus'
by such a hand and such an intelligena
Iden Paynes. Some rich Phiadephaa
must come to this realization before ei
night; or Mrs Jay and Mr.. Payne Will nm
reluctantly closed the Little Theatre and z
us waiting for another Moses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
Entitled to a Trade School

A TRADE school Tor girls is Doctor Brum-
"A baugh's final recommendation he
passes from a field where he has been con-
spcuously successful into a larger area Of
action, and why not? There are eight mill
lions or more of women engaged in active
business, earning their own living and in
too many cases supporting dependent fam
lilies. If our economic system drives them
into the workshop, If they must take a place
in the Industrial machine, by all means let
them be as well equipped as the men with
whom they must compete. They are en-
titled to a special form of education, as are
the men, at public expense, that their earn
ing power may be augmented and their ca
pacity for service increased. Equality of
opportunity Is fundamental American
principle. Here is an excellent chance to
put 1t into effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
Feed America First

A LOAF of bread must weigh pound, pos
"A sibly more but never less. So says the
law, enacted for the protection of the people
more than century ago. 1t has not been
annuIled. The courts have sustained it..
Against short loaves Philadelphia is pro-
tected. The consumer will get what he pays
for, whether the price per loaf rises or re-
mains stationary.
But the flour market is ominous. 1t Is sky
bound. On side Is Europes cash and
on the other the American people, the poorer
people, those to whom 20 per cent. increase
in the cost of bread would be a calamity
For which side does the Administration
stand? No people will tolerate the draining
of their food supplies. They will not coun-
tenance bold robbery of American mouths for
the benefit of Europe They are already pay
ing war taxes and they do not propose to be
taxed additionally by spectators for private
profit They are aroused, as they ought to
be aroused, and the demand for action by
the Government is already becoming
command.
Keep the wheat at home all but the sur
plus. The crop is a bumper one and the
price must parallel the domestic supply. Let
us feed our own people first There will be
plenty of time then to supply Europe's needs,
which are of her own making 1t Is un-
thinkable that any other policy should domi-
nate Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13

work, usually, from an early last century
photograph or the fervd recollections of a
grandson, the finished product when it made
its appearance in Washington was-well, just
guess
1t, with the artist" would be sent to
Frank Millet's big studio, where he painted
his stunning decorative panels for. public
buildings.
Not an unkind word from Millet, in whose
judgment lay the artists fate. Gently and
kindly he would point out the little faults
of the portrait and suggest how they might
be remeded.
At nodl he would climb down from his
paint bridge and look over the artists work.
1t had generally made horror more horrible;
then he would suggest by example. In short,
at the end of week or so, he would have
repainted the thing. That is why the por-
traits lately hung in the lobby Of the House,
whether or not they are lilienesses, are good
paintings-with some village Raphaels name
signed to them!
AS 1 was saying, Gus Gardner and de-
lighted in putting tin can on the floor of
the Library Committee room, and kicking 1t
around the big table whenever another viii
lage Raphael game was proposed. Whereby
we incurred great disesteem, but saved the
House lobby walls from much horror.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
Strategic Victory for Women

THoUAL suffrage won great strategic
IL victory in Washington yesterday.
change of 16 votes would have given the
Mondell resolution majority and change
of SO votes would have given 1t the two
thirds necessary in cases where amendment of
the Constitution is proposed. The issue has
passed from small areas into the national
arena and hereafter every national legisla-
tor will have to wear his opinion on his
sleeve.
The vote was an emphatic tribute to the
sagacity with which the women have waged
their campaign IN this country. Practically,
OF course, 1t gives the advocates of equal
suffrage nothing to worry about. They are
winning State after State, and a State once
won can never be lost. All their progress
must be forward; 1t can never be backward.
That is one reason why the naturalization
OF equal suffrage is certain, irrespective of
the attitude of Congress-