davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07

, ing, in that it refused to disappear,
and wore a shiny helmet.
That specter unless conditions are
changed, could not be laid, but would
take on reality of hideousness and
permanency for their children to con-
template for successive generations.
There are people doubtless reading
this line to say rot" But the Brit.
ish people are not saying "rot" any
more, and did not say "rot" when their
eyes were opened two months and q
half ago.
The British people sat up broad
awake and with that superb, cool cour-
age that faces men up to unpleasant
and terrible facts, looked the situa'
tion in the eye, and began forthwith
to change things.
Question Of Munitions Now.
The government showed the way.
With that fine power of sacrifice which
is the characteristic of the British
statesman, Asquith met the crisis, for
crisis it was. It was bitter, hard
day for the premier, the bitterest and
hardest day Of his whole great career,
but he was equal to the demand made
upon his patriotism. A national gov
eminent was formed. Then the house
cleaning began. Among other things
the war Office was reorganized. A new
department was created with Lloyd
George, that wonderful, great little
man at it's head as minister of NUM-
lions.
Up to this time the call had been
for men, men and more men. Now to
the nations ears came new cry: "Mu-
nitions, munitions and more NUM-
tions." That wonderful little work
ing Welshman" was onto his job.
Defeat II Work Lays.
One question still remains to be an
swered: What is to be the issue of
this serious WARP" The answer is
plain-so plain that even the easygo-
ing, cheerful optimist can see it. And
the answer is this:
If the change in conditions so
splendidly initiated be not contin-
ued and with ever increasing &C.
celeration, the issue is: Defeat.
What, then is the immediate duty of
Canadians? To raise large sums of
money? Not so much. Old John Bull
may be safely trusted to look after the
financing of this war. But for Canada
two things lie to her hand. Listen to
the insistent iteration of Lloyd
George:
Munitions and machine guns, mu-
nitions and machine guns"
Calls Men to the War Factories.
Let every Canadian wheel that can
turn out shell be set a-going. Let
every Canadian workman and work
woman that can get to a munition fac
tory or gun factory get there and with
all speed.
Shells and more shells. Machine
guns and more machine guns.
Where British soldiers have two
machine guns, Germans have 40.
Shells wasted mean battalions saved.
We have tried fighting machine guns
with men and have learned our bit
ter lesson. Canadian shells and Cana
dian machine guns mean the saving
of Canadian men.
Seriously, soberly, solemnly, let 1t
be said that unless the empire can fur
nish in overwhelming quantities, mu.
nitions Of war, and in overwhelming
numbers, men of war, the bitterness
and humiliation of defeat will be our
portion.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07

costs and expenses Of said sale and the
sum Of Seventy five Dollars (@75.00l
attorneys fees. as stipulated in said
thereof. Said sale will be SO made,
subject to redemption within one year
from the date of sale. -
UNITED STATES INSTALLMENT
REALTY COMPANY.
Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgage.
216.221 Plymouth Bldg,
MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07
WAR MUNITIONS OR DEFEAT EN@ANDS FATE

Ralph Conner, whose real name is
Rev. Charles Gordon, and who is noted
as famous author and minister, has
signed his name to the following arti-
Gle, which appeared in the Toronto
Globe. The Globe is loyal pro-Brit-
ish publication. DR.. Gordon has re-
Gently returned from Europe. The ex-
traordinary letter of the noted author
follows:
Everyone has been dutifully saying
that this war is a serious business,
but no man living, not even Kitchen
er himself, knew till three months ago
just how serious it was. Kitchener
knows now. Asquith knows. Lloyd
George knows. Bonar Law knows, the
labor leaders of Britain and the labor
unions know just how serious-how
deadly serious-this war is. And on
London streets and in London Offices,
in the drawing rooms and at. week
ends, men are asking each other soto
voce questions they would not dare
to ask aloud, and are getting answers
sometimes that give queer feeling
at their British hearts.
Calls optimist Foolish.
A serious business indeed is this
war. The issue of it, the cheerful and
irresponsible optimist with his eye on
the past, when war was waged by
men and not by machines, and when
valor, not explosives, won fights, de-
clares to be assured. Only one issue
is possible-victory for our arms. A
pleasant man this cheerful optimist,
till you notice that his eye is upon
the back trail or the clouds. When
you know him you damn him for a
misleading fool.
Every man in the empire that
ought to be listened to sees no
hope of victory, absolutely none,
and little hope of even drawn
battle, unless conditions be
changed, changed so as to be ut
terly different from those under
which the war has hitherto been
waged.
cocksureness Banished.
The first impression one got on
reaching London about two months
ago was that the traditional British
cocksureness had been shattered and
had been replaced by paralyzing
sense of uncertainty. You caught 1t
everywhere, on the streets, in the
hotels, at dinners. in the house of COM
mons and in the press-even in the
press.
1t was not so much what people
said, but what they refused to say.
1t was the determined and obvious ef-
fort to be cheerful that depressed and
disturbed one. Everybody was saying
to his neighbour: Cheer up, things
will improve" But everybody when
by himself refused to cheer up, being
firmly convinced that things were
''beastly rotten" He was mostly en-
gagged during those lonely moments in
damning in his own particular way
something or somebody, and not the
Germans either, because of the "rot-
ten beastliness" of things in. general
and especially things about the war
office.
What was wrong? The fact was
simply this: That the British people
we're standing and looking with newly
opened eyes at the specter of defeat
looming up through the channel mists,
tiers of our dreams, sleeping or wax;
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14
|CORN MIXED
WITH SORGHUM
Produces Remarkable SiIage
Crops, Thick and Dense
From the Ground Up
CORN CAN STAND AND RIPEN
Best Way to Plant This Mixture, Mix
About Three Pounds of Sorghum
to Eight Pounds of Corn.

| (By ]. c. McAms, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)
Tennessee farmers who had the op-
portunity last summer of passing along
the farm road at the Experiment Sta
ton, from the dairy barn to the river,
must have been impressed with the
remarkable silage crops on either side
Of the road. The chances are that
these were by far the best that they
had ever seen. They were probably
the best that any of us had ever seen.
The crop was thick and dense from
the ground up. Sorghum had been
mixed with the corn in the same row
at the time of planting. The corn
grew tall, with little forage below the
ear, but the sorghum had filled in the
space, making it solid to the ground.
When harvest time came it was pos
ripen longer than if it had been plant
ed alone, at the same time having it
go into the silo In first-class condition,
because the sorghum had remained
fresh and succulent. Even though the
corn was ripe, it packed perfectly in
the silo. Another advantage was that
the corn supported the sorghum and
lessened its tendency to lodge.
Maximum tonnage is the matter of
first importance in the silage crop.
The highest yields can not be had by
either of these crops alone, bat by
combination. For this field, the rate
of planting was about eight pounds of
Albermares prolific corn, and four
pounds of sorghum per acre. but, this
land is rich and well titled For poorer
lands the rate of seeding should be
somewhat thinner
Perhaps the best way to plant this
mixture is to mix about three pounds
of sorghum to eight pounds of corn
before putting the seed into the drill
box. In addition the driver should
carry some unmixed sorghum seed and
pour little on top of the corn fire.
quently as the planting pro
ceeds. This is the only way to keep the
seed well mixed Another way is to
plant the corn first and then the
sorghum at a subsequent operation
The only objection to this is the add
tional expense to double planting
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14
A WONDERFUL ANTISEPTIC

Germs and infection aggravate all
ments and retard healing. Stop that
Infection at once Kill the germs
and get rid of the poisons. For this
purpose single application of
Sloan's Liniment not only kills the
pain but destroys the germs. This
neutralizes infection and gives nature
assistance by overcoming congestion
and gives a chance for the free and
normal flow of the blood.
Sloan's Liniment is an emergency
doctor and should be kept constantly
on hand. Csc, soc. The $1.O0 size
contains six times as much as the csc.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14
FACTS FOR SFFFERERS

Pain results from injury or con-
gestion;; Be it neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache
sprain, bruise sore stiff muscles or
whatever pain you have yields TO
Sioan's Liniment-brings new fresh
blood. dissolves the congestion, re-
lieves the injury, the circulation is
free and your pain leaves as If by
magic. The nature of its qualities
penetrate Immediately to he sore
spot. Don't keep on SUFFERING. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it.
1t means instant relief. Price 25c
and soc. S1.OO bottle holds six times
as much as the 25c size.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14
COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED.

Careful people see that they ARE
stopped. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is remedy of tried merit. 1t has
held it's own on the market for AZ
years. Youth and old age testify t,
its soothing and healing qualities
Pneumonia and lung troubles are Of
ten caused by delay of treatment
DR.. Kings New Discovery stops those
hacking coughs and relieves la grippe
tendencies. Money back if it fails
soc and $1.00.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

Senator Lee was in the city Tues
day night and had a splendid audi.
ence, of which about one-third were
ladies and children. At no time was
there much enthusiasm manifested
by his closest followers, as every one
in his divine presence seemed to be
waiting for something worth while
but alas, they are still waiting. Sen
ator Lee did say Hon. Robert l..
Taylor went to an untimely death
caused by his defeat, of which he,
Lee, was party to, and for which
he had no apologies to make, and
then asked the Democrats to sup
port him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14
EARAIINA
CAROLINA
CLINCHFIELD AND
OHIO RAILWAY.
In Effect August 9th, 1915.
Eastrn Standard Time.
NORTHBOUND.

$3.50 a. m, daily, for Yorktown and
Kingsport, Tenn, Cameron, Va-Tenn.,
Speers Ferry. st. Paul and Dante,
Va, and Elkhorn Cit, Ky.
Sis, daily, for Yorktown and
lingsport, Tenn, Cameron, Va-Tenn.
'peers Ferry. st. Paul and Dante, Va.
SOUTHBOUND.
1l:45 a. M, for Erwin and Unaka
Springs, Tenn, Toecane, huntsville,
Pensacola and Marion, N. c., and Spar
tanburg, s. c.
$3.50 p. M, daily, for Unicoi and
erwin, Tenn.
For definite and additional intorma-
ton apply at ticket office or to
CHAS. +. MANDEL,
Asst. General Passenger Agent,
Johnson City, ---- Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14
Wanted TO Sec Themselves,

A moving picture camera man. II
an automobile. took some pictures Of
the crowds ON the west side OF Broad
way between Forty-fifth and Forty.
eighth streets. At least fifty persons
yelled at him and asked where the
pictures were to be shown. They
wanted to see themselves.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

Fright from burglars visit has
caused the death Of Mrs. Lucius f.
spencer at her home at Passaic, N. j.
Fear OF thieves had always haunted
her. and when she was awakened BY
the nash OF a dark lantern through q
bedroom window full in her face, she
screamed several times, frightening
the intruder away, and then became
unconscious.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

William j. Bryan gave one of his
noted peace lectures in Texas and ii
affected a poor woman so much she
killed a man on the spot. Wonder
what kind of ammunition Bill hand
ed out?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

"You may go from Maine to Cali
fornia, and from the great lakes to
the Gulf, and you will find no more
desirable place to cast your lot thar
right here in Johnson City, the fair
est city / have been in, in ten years
travel, covering almost every state
in the Union" said prominent trav
cling man this week, and we have
failed to find the first one to contra.
dict his statement.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

If President Wilson is able to han
die the great national problems tina
come up before him it looks like he
with the assistance of his fiance
could settle on a day for their wed
ding without the help of the Who'll.
nation, for he can't please them all
anyway.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

Lee says that NJ. r. Patterson lief
the lecture platform long enough tt
send one letter to the state demo
cratic executive committee, and by
SO doing caused the primary to bC
called for November goth. That il
some strength for Patterson with the
state committee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

England seems to think that un
less the conditions change in the
Balkans it will be bad for the Allies
No one seems to doubt it, for dea
old John is going to look out for sell
first, and no one blames him for this
He furnishes all the coin he can Dor
row, so why should he have to fight
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

Watchful waiting seems to be win
ming, not only with the warning ma
tions, but with old Dan Cupid as well,
for he will soon force his way again
into the White House at Washing
ton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14
- - 49, - 49,
FOR SALE.

New 4-room house, electric lights
and water, lot 5Ox15O feet, sos W.
Main st. Apply TO Jos. A. Frick
Treasurers Office, Soldiers Home
Tenn. Terms r. suit purchaser.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

( Zapatta is down and out in Next
co; so is Lee in Tennessee; Villa is
mad in Mexico, so is Patterson il
Tennessee; Carranza is happy il
Mexico, because he is going to win
so is Mcclellan in Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

We never knew Senator John X.
Shields was such an unworthy dem
ocrat until Luke said so, and sdoes
that make it so?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

If the people of this great STATE
want a man to represent them in The
United States Senate who has cleai
and unquestionable record from tn,
cradle to the present, and that hal
made a success in life, they will yot'
for Mcclellan.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

Mcclellan has been here and gone
but his going leaves in the hearts ant
minds of the voters of this section
that confidence that every one love
so well, and it is growing and flour
ishing like unto the green bay tree.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

When the winter winds blow the
coolest in November, Lees vote will
be the lowest.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14
PATRIOTIC AND FRATERNAI..

tFrom the Confederate Veteran, oc-
tober, 1850
AT the late U. C. v. Reunion in
Richmond, Va, staff officer Of the
Commander in Chief. G. A. R., was
in attendance san invited guest and
was seated on the platform during
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

Each southern state is advancing
along lines of industry and prosper
ity. It's charm of climate is more
pronounced. perhaps, in that won
drous state, Florida All, to us of
the north, when winter blasts come
and chill the marrow of our bones,
what a lure is this fair land! We
should have no animosities. Stern,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

Sweet Alabama, dear Alabama
If | live till sunrise tomorrow,
I'm going bac kto old Alabama again
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
Sm @trnf. mp[ss Nnit.r.

SIM 9eruf. moIes Ddiisl.
baum, i'm 3iDiI Snbnber bes Stelz
lsnpermittlunesbiros nW1ertur~, halt
Is niGt Idngsr IN ner GinFs-iniefeit
bes sigsnsn 99ubenerobsns aus. Ct
bsrIdBt ouf eiaene 8ouIt bic Def
tuns. um Td an ben 5eino beransus
piiriden, ole i'm Iein 6eISfpebsI nod
rsdtzeitie an 6oisnbcosn gu poden
triegt mo ibn nidt chen IanFt ans
!dufelt: nWenfdenstino. sic fino
fuobl msIduegel Nos ponen eli
oenn bd orouBen2"
.Nu - Stelungen bermitteluI~
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

Rte0enbure. Sobier 1T ter
67id6riae Dienttns6t a0rbIer BON
Granddaughter in Der qItmiibI ers
trunten.
Nlrnbsrs. Der beige Sac
britbeTiBsr @ens bat CUR @rinnernng
Ieines i'm SeIbe %gefolenen Sobnss
10000 Mart erri9tet, Inn iungen
Roufleuten ouiGbrli9 Grbplunesur,
laub su ermOgIiden. - Der 47iGbs
rige Observation-Disclosures Rubolf
Miin6 babier bat fi9 bur6 GrbGns
gen entIeibt. @runb: GeT1GftIiae
Sorgen.
Ct. Milan. 2iirsIi6 bro@ BEL
benz Mognermeiiter Satob SteiB
Teuer aus, nobel oas Mobnbous,
S6eune, Ston uno @ertlGtte elm
Raub Der Tlommen puroen. Dem
ra1den Gingreifsn Der 5%euerpebr BON
bier, fOtpie BON @erbd9, 1T es gu
beroonten, baB Ole angrenSenosn @s-
bGube gerettet tpurben.
Straubing. 9ier fforb Der
pribatier &aOer Seiber i'm Otter BON
70 Subren. Der @erItOrbsne bat bic
Jelbaiiee 1866 unb 1901 mitgss
mo6t.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

@e9tu. Der tatbolif9e SeeIfors
ger an ben bisIisen Strafonltolten
Paitor @iupb, 1T no9 tur5er 8rants
bcit i'm 4ltcr bon 60 Sabrsn oobinsss
gonsen. Sopsit feline 8srufspfli9ten
ibm 3eit IieBen, panote sr li9 nit
8orIiebe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sdtistsit
gu. Seine ~@ei9i9te Der totb. pfars
rsien i'm 9er5o9tum Olbenburs" bat
nett iiber Die 9ren5en bes O~lOenburgis
f4en Miiniterlonbes biuaus Inertens
nuna 9efunbsn.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

o.: Der Mopsbrunner SoumerI,
q arger GreFer, bat aug Mneit, DaB
er iid bel N &risg not ridti' fatt
FreFen lam, nit N rei9en !6inters
miller Sep a Wstt' a's'f9loFsn,
oaB er fur jeOen g'fungenen Ruiien
a @riestnObel eFen tat. Der 0srs
Iierer miioBt' anes oobl'n.1
g.: rga ia. idOn - mas ia benn
brous ~g'tporo'n = Bis beut9"
o.: .Wos fol e'porb'n fein = BET
Sintsrmiiller, Der rei4e. 1T bancroft
9'iporo'n -"
g.: .No, unb Der Moosbrunner
bid unb felt = n0t9"
o.: 81 belief = Der bat iid tot
s'freFen!"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
Sm 8ei@sn Scr 6afsr.

SIN 3ei9sn Scr 9uers
Ieuerung. Sdubmonn (oer chen
seboIfen bat. Elm seitiirates pfer6 pie-
Der auf Die 8eine gu bringen, gum
publitum): Sebn sic mar auss
einonOsr, bier iibt's niidt mebr 81
Iebn. lff mas porten Sic eigentli9
no92
Stimme aus Dem publitum: gis
bat Der Saul man nieber ums
fault
Drum aud. Griter @ait:
Der Nirt bier fOn Elm RuHc Iein.
3peiter Soft: DesbuIb 1T bas bier
aud foIde aauIefpirtidoft.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

5suer .rsriffsn unb tsiIpsifs sinos'
didert.
Roitod. Die 2eopoIbi9e llni'
Notwithstanding, Snbaber poul
9obenbererOc, begins ibr 75iabrisss
@efddftsiubilGum.
DeI5in. Dos SET ihrsr soIbs'
men 9od5eit fonnten Arbeitsr Min'
fermonn unO 5rou begeben. Der
@roBber5og IieB Dem Subelpaure ci.
men @liidpuni9 uno elm @elOeeidenI
iibermittsIn.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

Ser penbabIe 8 otte.
9eimtebrsn6er @atte DER isin Rsiies
sepdd ielbit ansei9leppt bringD: 90.
gllte, iebt tannit bu penisitens net
pieber iasen. ooB id nit leersn 9Gns
rem bon Der &eif' auridtomme!
- Rotations. - Maursr (au
einem 8%etannten): sWie bic pil5e
tpadfen Die 9duier aus Der @rbe;
man muB fid pirtIid punbern!"
~llsberboupt ipenn man Sud
70 Bel Der arbeit aafiebt.1
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

Sd Teb' an Deiuem &iidenfenIter
70 oft cine rote Gohne; mos fol- bic
bebeuten2~
.Dos bob' i9 nit meiuem 5errn
70 oboemoht. Wenn er BON 8iiro
aus bic SABINE Tiebt, oonn eebt er ins
@irtsbous sfTen, neil bonn bic Jron
Islbsr eetcdt bot"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

Gin Rotfi9nal. 9oots@
monn 0um patroD: Die Dant
oipors 8odborb asigt bic Hotflog9e".
yadtbeiiber (ourds Spradrobr
bos anoers Boot anrufsno): ~godt
Dol mas fsblt eu1 bort an 8orSY"
Stimme (pon Der anberen gad):
Gin 2oriaieber!"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
MedIenbnrs.

RibniB. Nuf benz am Marit
gelesenen @%runbftiid BON Grnft Ser
Der brod Seuer aus, bos in ttr5tr
3eit ben Stau unb ben groBen Speis
der cindf9erte, infOlse bss SioOIts
ninoes auf oas DObnbous ii6sr<
fprang unb aud oiefes ~boIIitGnbig
5eritOrte. 4ud Dos Nadbdrsrunos
ftiid bes Mderbauers BOB purbe bonn
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

RienbergtIamm m. Der Ia
jGbrise Gobn oes @irtspd9ters
@rieBsr bon bier lit beim pfliidsn
pom priemeln in Der &ienbergtlamm
dbgeitiirot unb tot g~eblieben. - Der
2anbpirt Sobann Stabelmann 1T
beim Trunsport elmer Tubre 2ong>
bols tDtlid perungliidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24
TEN JUDGMENTS
BY DEFAULT IN
RECORD COURT
ONE NoN-SUTT WAS DECLARED,
ONE PLEA OF GUILTY RE-
CEIvED, AND THEN CASES OF
THE RECEIVER CALLED.

Ten judgments by default were en-
tered in the court of record yester-
day, all of them having been brought
by w. II. Milton as receiver Of the
First National Bank, against each of
the plaintiffs. No appearance had
been put in for the said plaintiffs,
and one case after the other was dis
posed of, the jury sitting in each case
and rendering verdict as directed.
The case Of Ludy Terrell, who had
brought an action against the South
ern States Lumber Company, was de-
clared non-suit.
B. l.. Adams, the negro who SO Sc
verely cut another darkey about a
week ago, pleaded guilty to assault,
and was fined $50 and costs or four
months.
Then the following judgments were
entered: 1870
w. H. Milton, receiver, VS.. H. M.
Yonge, $15, 286.75.
w. H. Milton, receiver, VS.. Felo
Turner, $413.15.
w. H. Milton, receiver, VS.. ]. S.
Leonard, $3,612.62.
w. H. Milton, receiver, VS.. J. M.
Muldon, $S,573.61.
w. n. Milton, receiver vs.. S. A.
Leonard, $4,441.42.
w. H. Milton, receiver, VS.. L. A.
Hallmark, $516.44.
w. III. Milton, receiver, VS.. Oscar
E. Maura, $2,5S2.21.
W. H. Milton, receiver, VS.. Clement
Blount, $51644.
w. H. Milton, receiver, We. Bryan
Dunwody, $3,098.67.
w. H. Milton, receiver, VS.. W. K.
Hyer, $54,402.21.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-24
SALVAT|ONARM
WILL ORGANIZE
AND TRAIN BAND
CAPTAIN AUGHENBAUGH, IN
CHARGE OF LOCAL CORPS,
WILL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE
INSTRUMENTS FOR PURPOSE.

A brass band, composed mainly of
youngsters, is one of the plans being
mapped out by Captain ]. Aughen-
baugh, of the local Salvation Army
corps. For the purpose of getting a
band of musically-inclined youths in
terested, the captain will ask for a
donation of instruments from the
general public, and it is hoped that
enough will be thus donated to per-
nit of the early organization of such
a body.
Secondhand band instruments will
be gladly received by the Salvation
telephoned 1241, where such may be
obtained, Captain Aughenbaugh will
send for them.
In many other cities where the Sal
walton Army has fiourishing corps,
bands composed of youngsters are
real features of the work. The local
captain promises to give some time
to the training and organization of
the band if sufficient number of in
struments are obtainable, and as the
training will be free, and the organi-
cation be composed altogether of
youngsters if possible to so arrange
it, it is believed many boys in the
city will take advantage of chance
to get part of their musical In
struction under these stated circum-
stances, and the foundation by this
method laid for a musical organiza-
ton which will reflect greet credit
upon the membership.