davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF JOHN S. GOGlN

| hold that since our forefathers in
Independence Hall on the battlefield,
and by our National Constitution pro-
vided for and meant to guarantee in
perpetuity to posterity or us; Re-
publican and representative form of
government, it is our right, it is our
duty, to maintain the treasure which
they thus gave to their posterity.
I hold that since the farmer-the
real farmer-is no longer represented
in any branch of our national govern
ment: and since the farmer and his
industry is the most necessary and es-
sential part and portion of our nation
and it's industries, we not only no
longer are in the enjoyment of repre-
sentative and democratic government,
but our most worthy men and indus
try have been degraded, debased and
destroyed to the great peril of our
people and country's welfare.
In brief, hold that all those ills
which we as people are now heir to
have arisen from the above fact and
the further fact, which the light of
analysis reveals, that this government
in which we no longer have any voice
or proper recognition has, for many
years, maintained a more hostile and
destructive attitude toward the far.
mer and his industry than toward the
convicted criminal.
Therefore, If I, REAL farmer and
a candidate for delegate to the COM
ing national convention of the Demo.
cratic party am, in the March pri-
mary election, chosen by the people
to there represent them, / will, with
all the power and force of my mind
and body endeavor to, along those
lines and for the benefit of the far
mers and people of my country, leave
decided impress upon the delibera-
tions of that convention and IN the
party platform which it adopts.
Signed: JOHN s. GOGIN,
Osnabrock, N Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-16
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916

Q Q Q q & 4 I: : = = = <>&&$
= WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN .
0 BE BOUGHT. .
90 - . : /: : : : :: = ~~~S
Fargo Z. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand FORKS. n. =.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. B. Rosenberg, News Agent
6, ]. B. Turner. News agent.
Minot, II. 9.
hansen Bros.
Dickinson, n. a
Ut. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, Milan.
Merchants Hotel.
ct. Marie, Fifth St., News AGENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-16

to her limbs until it seemed
that her whole body would
be covered. The pimples
we're hard and red, and
seemed to have clear watery
heads which oozed out
water that hardened. and
formed scales. They itched
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-16

ways mean to us, forget our petty
differences and fight shoulder to
shoulder as of yore?' Listen to this
| read to you from one Of MIR. Lin
coins speeches, SO instant in it's APP
pIication that it, is hard to believe
it was spoken so long ago:
"'All of US who did not vote for
Mr.. Buchanan, taken together are 1.
majority of 100000; but in the late
contest we we're divided between
Fremont and Fillmore Can we not
come together for the future? Let
everyone who really believes and is
resolved that free society is not and
shall not be failure, and who can
conscientiously declare that in the
last contest he had done only what
he thought best-let every such one
have charity to. believe that every
other one can say as much. Thus,
let bygones be bygOnes; let past dif-
ferences as nothing be; and with
steady eye on@the real issue let us
reinaugurate the good old central idea
of the Republic. We can do it,
Here SPEAKS our patron saint, our
guide, our monitor, our friend Lin
coin pleads with us, even from the
grave.
Orange Day-March 18th.
Columbia Grafanolas and records
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-16
BIDS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE.

Sealed proposals for the erection Of
school house in Logan School Dis
trict Number Al. of Burleigh County,
North Dakota. in accordance with
plans and specifications drawn by Ar
thur Van Horn, Architect, will be re-
ceived by the school board, at the
clerks Office up to two O'Clock p. m.
of Monday, April 3, 1916. The plans
and specifications may be seen at the
Office of the clerk, Mr.. George Doan,
Brittin, N. D., or at the office of Ar
thur Van Horn, Bismarck, n. d.
The board reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Logan District
School Board.
GEORGE DOAN,
Clerk.
priffip n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-16

can dyes used in making them were
not good enough. Even the Union
Jack, it seems, flies the German col
Ors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-16

A large consignment of British
hags ordered from an American firm
has been refused because the Ameri-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-16
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Unsettled Wea
Their tonight and Thursday; probably
snow; warmer tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-16

much aggravated by her clothing Wher-
ever the eruptions appeared. it caused great
Disagreement.
We began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In a week she was entirely
healed. (Signed) Mrs. w. G. Carpenter.
Amelia, Neb., July IA, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. VAd.
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T, Bee.
tom" Sold throughout the world,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-16
SMALL P|MP[ES
ON bAbY'S HANDS
And Feet. Grew Larger and Spread
Rapidly to Limbs. ltched and
Burned. Caused Disagreement.
HEALED BY CUT|CURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

when my baby was about one year old,
small pimpes appeared on her hands and
feet. They grew larger and spread rapidly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-16
GEORGE DOAN,
Clerk

Brittin, N. d.
90, 9, Is, %. 30)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
Revocation of Woods
Insurance Co. Receivers
Asked in Federal Courts

Philadelphia, Dec. 20. - Action on
Dehalf OF the State to revoke an order
Tor the appointment of q receiver for
the Union Casualty Insurance Com
pany of this city, granted by the Fed
eral court here last Monday, was be-
gun by Deputy Attorney General Jo-
Seph l.. Kun in this city to-day with
the presentation of a petition to Judge
thompson asking that books and pa
pers of the company be turned over
to the Dauphin county court at Harris
burg, and the request for a rule on
Lyndon ID. Wood, an officer of the
company. Samuel w. Cooper, tempo
rary received, and Homer G. Welsh, q
stockhoider, to show cause why this
action should not be taken.
Argument to make Cooper's receiy.
ership permanent will be heard by
Judge Thompson January 2, at which
time the question of the revocation OF
the courts order will be decided
Deputy Attorney General Davis, OF
Harrisburg, will begin similar action
in the Pittsburgh federal court in
asking the revocation of federal re-
ceiver in the case of the Pension Mu.
tual Life Insurance Company, of which
Wood is president, in an effort to
have the receivership directed by the
Dauphin county court.
Charges were made in the petition
that Wood and Walsh, stockholders i'm
the company, defied an injunction OF
the Dauphin county court in asking
for the receiver, and furthermore thai
the application was made in bad faith
in an effort to prevent the Dauphin
court from dissolving the company,
and to have friendly receivers appoint.
ed so that the methods of the two
men should not be Investigated and
exposed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20

DR. WILLIAM w. GILCHRIST
Easton, Pa, Dec. 20. = DR.. Will
liam Wallace Gilchrist, noted COM
poser. chorister and organist of Phila-
delphia died here to-day at a private
sanatorium following an illness of two
weeks. He was aged so. DIR. Gill
christ was born in Jersey City. He
had a remarkable musical career and
was We'll known all over the country.
Dr Gllchrist, who died to-day in
Easton, was for 8 years the conduc-
tof OF the Harrisburg Choral Society.
Under his direction it became one of
the most noted musical organizations
IN TIE State. For many seasons he
came to this city every Monday eve
ning for rehearsale and some of the
most successful Spring music festivals
OF the Choral Society were held under
ms leadership, during the presidency
OF the late Rev. DIR. George S. Cham.
bers. He retired in 1913 on account
OF II! health and the society present
ed him with loving cup in apprecia-
tlon OF his long service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20

of the councilmen on the budget
preparation as meetings will be neces-
sary practically every evening until
the first of the year. Raises in all the
salaries of the water department en-
ployes, and $4,000 for municipal
hospital are among the items included
in Mr.. Bowman's budget.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20

that there is little possibility for an
advance above the present rate of 91a
mills.
I'VE can get through on the present
rate, l think" said he although
we've got to do some tall pairing"
Even if some of the funds of the
water surplus earnings are used?"
Yes, | think so, even with the ad-
dition of the water funds because
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20

there are some big increases asked" ="
will it be possible to retain the
$4,000 site for the bath house and
bathing beaches?"
I'VE haven't got to that item yet"
he returned. IF there is money
enough available I've no doubt We'll
take care of it. though"
Illness of City Commissioner III. +.
Bowman will not delay the meetings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
Expect to Keep 1917
Tax Rate to Present
Basis of 9 IL Mills

While city commissioner fatty re-
fused to discuss the 1917 tax rate, one
Df the councilmen admitted to-day
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06

C%zujesz sic ziosliwym IA.
prysnym, niecierpllwym, z}ym
sam ma sic oie. Wy wiecie co
to Jest nieakuratnosc. Wasz
zoiadek jest " nieporzadku.
HoIlister'a Rocky Mountain
herbata naprawi go. Wezcie
zaraz dis wiecz0rem q jutrO
bedzie dobrze. Me czekajcie.
CSC " apiece Browns herba.
ia ALDO pigu}ki. OCT.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
Kochano zono - rzecze

- KOchano zon0 - raecze
starry Gambar - dal mu COS
kolwiek, kto vie, moze nasz
syn W podobnej jest potrze-
bic.
A, tax i mruczac ko-
beta ukroila HAWAI- ch]eba i
dafa ubogiemu.
Nazalutrz pielgrzym wraca
do drzwi domu rodzicielskie.
go j prosi:
Ola mi}osci Pana Boga,
moja PAM, dajeie ia}muzne
biednemu pielgrzymowi.
= Jeszcze ty tn = krzy-
kn;e stara. = Wiesz, zem cj
wczoraj ds1a.. Pr6zniaki to
wszystko by zjedli!
= 0! moja kochana =
rzecze Jak6b - tvs wczoraj
iadta, a tzy dis ME jesz? kto
vie, czy nasz gym ME jest W
takiej nedzy!
l niewiasta znowu wzru~
szona ukroi}a hawai- chleba
j data ubogiemu.
Trzecjego dnia Armand
wr6cif dc domu rndz;c6w,.
- Ola mi}osci Pana Boga
- rzecze -. cav nj. dacie
uocnego %przytuEku biedne-
mu pie|grzvmowi?
20 moia dobra zono -
rzecze Jak6b - nie odpychaj
ubogiego, bo Boga odep-
| chnies7; jdz dai mu p:zytu
!! lex, kto vie. czy nasze die.
Gle ME lew gdzie ma deszczu
i siocie?
To rrawda - rzecze
! kobieta. - l posz}a, otwo-
rzyia drzwi do oborv, gdzie
biedny ch}opak spoczat "
kacie pa sfomie. ......
,Nazajutrz O swicie matka i
bracia Amanda otwieraja o.
bore, a tn 6wiatFosc niebian-
! ska doko}a. Pielgrzym u.
marty, blady, skostnia}y, le-
zy wsr6d czterech goreia-
cych pocbodni S}oma pod
! MIN jasnieje swiat}oscia... W
| gore pajeczyny visa ma
belksch, lak %promienie ozdo-
by katafalku. Bydio " obo-
re, os}y i wo}y re }zawem o.
Fiem i ze czciq spogIadaja
Wonnosc fio}k6w nape}nia
to nedzne schronienie... pod
czas gdy ubogi zebraczek, juz
W ciele uwielbiony. trzvma
W reku papier ma kt6rym ma
pisano:
Jestem waszYm synem Ar
mardem....
Pobozny pielgrzym wypef.
nil Stub swego OLGA i pozys.
ka} dusze matki. Pos}annic~
two lego sko1czone!
Wszyscy zegnsjac sic K1zy-
Fem swietym upadli ma ko.
lana, wielbi9c imie Boze!
f1,,ine, e,o 1(oSIiwvn, "a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
- -
II

NASLV S"A2G0 oNAudl az W
pieke Panu J-zusowi, na]sw.
Matce Jego i OTTO wychodzac
z kosciola. spotyka pieknego
mfodziehca, kt6ry mu RE.
cze:
= Bracie! czy ME do Rzy-
mu idziesz?
= Do Rzymu odpowje Ar
mand.
ia takze... Jezeli
cheese, p6jdziemy razem.
= Alez jak naichetn;ej.
A pi9kny ten miodzienlec
| byi to Ani6}, kt6rego Pan Bog
postal mu "a przewodnika.
Ani6& i Armand puscili sic
" droge do Rzymu. Wszedzie
! zachodzili do koscio}6w, stu
chali Mzzv swietej, spiewali
Psalmy i piesni naho7ne...
| tax weso}o, to- pc desc.
GU 70 pc stocie, zebrzac
chIeoa, z t}5moczkiem ma
kiju, przybyli nareszcie do
6w;etego grodu.
Cay nieco odpoczeii, po~
szli do wspania}e] Bazyliki
sw. Fiotra odprawili swe mo-
dlitwy, zwiedzili ~wszystkie
k0sciolv i 6wiete miejsca u
czclli rel;kwje sw. Aposto}6w
Piotra i Pawta, Dziewic j Me-
czenuik6w, drzewo Krzyza
swietego, nakoniec poszli u
pa:e dc stop OLGA swietego,
kt6ry i'm udziel,f b{ogosia-
wiehstwa Apostolskiego.
Pewnej nocy, gdy piel.
grzym z towarzyszem spo'
czywaf strudzony, widzi sie'
bic wraz z ojcem " kaiu "
chwale niebiahskiej, a matke
i b,aci W pickle. W ogniu CO.
reiacym...
Boze moi! Boze.' - "a
wo!at Armaud - chcialbym
z togo ognia wybawic make
i braci swoich!
- Twycb braci, niepodo-
bna - DO oni byli nieposlu-
szni Bogr; ale make moze
wybawisz, kiedy ona spe}ni
chotby trzymi}osierne uczyn.
ki.
Armand sic obudzi}. A.
moi znikl...
Napr5zno czekat ma niego
szukaf, pyta}, nigdzie go ME
znalazl. Od tego czasu, pobo
zny ch}opaczek wewszystkich
goracych modlitwach W Rzy-
ME i " drodze, we Mszach
sw. kt6rych wieIe slucha},
prze2 Krew Chrystusowa bta-
gal Rosa q zbawienie swej
matki j b:aci.
Nareszcie poszed} ma brzeg
morski, nabraf wiele konch.
musz]i, ubraf niemy sw6j
kapelusz ! p}aszcz, i tax po-
wolf prze1 g6rv i !asy, zebrzac
i modlac sic, wr6cl} do kraju
j do wioski rodzinuej.
DIVA lata hyf ma pieigrzym-
ca. Wysch:v i ogorza}y od
s}onca, okryty szkapierzami,
konchami i kurzem. zmie-
nil sic bardzo i " istos:e mkt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
UWAGA
Panic i Panowie

Vase stare kapelusze Pilsniowe,
Miekle, Panama, Sfomkowe kape~
lusze Wyczyscimy, odzwiezymy i
aEsolutnie przerobiiny. Ubiory su
cho wyczyscimy. Po robote zgEosi-
my sic i potem odstawnny darmo.
Winona Hat Cleaning Works
Shoe Shining Parlors.
l19 E. 3rd St. TeIefon 1746-L.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
Pielgrzym.
(Legenda Bretoiska }.

slarzec, Dyf nlgdys uzlelnvm
zolnierzem; wlele m6wiono O
jego mestwie i poczciwosci ale
| teraz osfabiony wiekiem, wy
niszczony choroba, leza{ cd
dawna " }6zku, ME moGac sic
ruszyc.
Mai on trzech syn6w. Pc"
-; wnego poranku VIOLA przeto
d. sie5ie naistarszego 2 Mich
j rzecze:
- P6jdz tn synu moi. Me
mogac spac tel nocy, przypo'
mniaIem sobie, re W jednej
bitwie przyrzekfem Panu b.
gu odbyc pie]grzymke do
Rzymu. Ale. n%iestetY! re re-
starza}em sic i ME moge po-
dr6zowac... Chcia1bym, zebys
ty, synu moi, poszedf "a mp;v.
Ooawiam sic smiercj, ME do.
pefniwszy sIubu mego.
A syn ia to:
- Co CT ojc1e przvsnifa sic
naraz pielgrzymka do Rzy-
mu!... Jedz, phi, spij wl.le
chcesz... my many inne pill
niejsze zatrudnienie.
Nastepnego dnia Jak6b
Gamhar VIOLA m1odszego syna:
- S!ucha;, synu - rzecze
do n;ego-steka]ao i ME spiac
tel pocy,. 80.
bic, re ma wojnie, W niebez
pieczehstwie smierci, przyrze'
KLEIN Panu Bngu pielgrzym-
Ike do Rzymu. Teraz nieste.
ty, starry jestem ME mose
g. dope&nic, chcia'bym, TO-
bys ty poszedt "a mnie.
Ojcze, "a kllka tygodn:
wiosua, trzeba bedzie kopac
orac, wlnnice obcinac. Star.
sly brat popedzi bydto W 60.
ry, %najmlodszy jeszcze die
ciak... kt6z dopatrzy robotni,
k6w, kiedy bede w}6czyi sic
po 6wiecie?... Ojcze, jedi, spij,
/ dal nam sp)k6l.
Nastepnego pnranku bic.
dry starzec VIOLA ~najm}odsze.
go syna.
- Arp,andzie, dziecie mo-
10 - rzecze dn niego - prey
rzekten Panu Bogu odbyc
pielgrzvmke do Rzymu... Po'
s}a}byn, ciebie W mole niej.
see, ales ty "a MILDLY; nie
znasz drogi, podczas gdy W
te etrony bardzo daleko; o.
bawiam sic, zebys uie zab}a
ka} Sc.
- ia p6jde, ojcze = cd.
powiada Armand.
Me p6jdziesz, ia ME
pozwalam! = krzYknie mat
ka.-Ten starry gaduia z swa
wojna j Rzym wszvstkim
choroby uapedzi. Me dosyc
przez ca}y ruk s}uchac jego
stekania... Jeszcze wyey}a
biedne dziecie IA stracenie W
SWAT daleki!
Mako - rzecze chic.
piec- VIOLA OLGA, to VIOLA b.
"a; a kiedy Bog kaze trzeba
s}uchac.
| Armand uic wiecej ME
mowi9c, nalat VIVA do bank,
w}ozy{ do worka .bulke chile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
FARMERS AND GROWERS

Z ! H.g b d a ~ y Z h. II ~
IA Prsfitabls Side Lins To- Offered
Farmers Near MarshaIitown-Con-
tract For Sweet corn-Want 1000
Aers Crop.
Sweet corn at So per ton is q profit
able and satisfactory crop to grow. We
want to arrange for the production Of
1000 acres Of this crop. A large percen-
tage ia already booked.
The possibilities Of this crop for pro-
ducing q money crop. and q crop of
seed, on the same land in the same sea-
son, are very large. ~
IS The: past few seasons 1t has been
found practical to double disc this
sweet corn stubble and SOW winter
wheat. This crop may be put IN as late
as October Goth, and yet yield a good
return, The experience locally has re-
suited in yields Of not less than IS
bushels Of wheat per acre. The money
from this crop will buy more oats than
can be raised on the same acreage.
Try a 20-acre field this season. Sow
it to winter wheat this fall. Next spring
there will be 20 acres which will not
have to be seeded with oats There Is
that much of the world, already fin
ished. Further announcement will be
made on next Saturday, April LIST.
Prices will be published again at that
time. Phone No. I. Western Grocer
Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29

way ~ Sunday. Il never could under
stand how 1 man could set aside Just
one day for quiet and worship. ana
then do anything he pleased on the
other SIX" was the forceful conctu-i
sion reached by the speaker.
Paying q high tribute to the fntellec-
tual power Of woman, Dr. oWtHett made
the assertion that men are not even
aware OF the real work OF the world
and that the present middle-agedS man
should look to his son to do the greater
tasles OF the next decades.
''Ewery child today has tho right to
be born and be we'll born" said DR.
Willett. 'tThe educated young man OF
today is the young man who is going
to be the powerful and influential man
of the next generation. Vast oppor-
tunities are opening up for the man
with an education, and this education
must be constructive one. one that
will enable the man to put his ideas to-
gether and make something worth while
of them
The element Of balance Is one Of the
most important in a clear headed.
clean bodied young man Of today. ac-
cording to Dr. Willett's idea To live
and not simply make a living should
greatest part of the worlds work rests
on his shoulders, and 1t is absolutely
essential that he should meet this re-
sponsibility with a clear mind and
wholesome body.
DR.. Willett is speaker Of unusually
pleasing presence. He has deep.
pleasant voice, and uses perfect Eng
lish as well as speaking smoothly and
fiuently. His points were illustrated
from time to tine with apt and peril
nent stories which brought his ideas
home, in a very appropriate way. He
was introduced by President Ralph w.
Scott. OF the club
Preceding the meeting Secretary
Northup made an appeal to the mem
bers to be more careful in returning
to the club the acceptances for places
at the .Searchlight Club dinners. Tues
day night only los acceptances had
been received. and there were in at
tendance les members. The result was
that the Ladies' Auxiliary. which fur
nished the supper, did not have enough
prepared to serve the plates as gen.
erously as is the custom. and to those
who possessed unually good appetites.
the helpings were hardly sufficient. 1t
was no <ault Of the auxiliary. but of
the members themselves, and the situa-
ton was accepted gracefully. 1t is inn
possible for the women to plan for 165
when they expect only 105. and in ad-
dition the force OF servers Tuesday
night. reckoned on the smaller number,
was insufficient to handle the larger
crowd promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
WILLETT GIVES SPLENDID TALK.
Youth and Opportunities Subject Of
Fine Address by Chicago Man.

Youth and Opportunities Subject OF
Fine Address by Chicago Man.
Unlimited opportunities were opened
up for the present day young man in
an Interesting and we'll delivered lee
ture by DR.. H. L. Willett. professor Of
Semitic languages and literatures OF
the University of Chicago. given before
165 members Of the Searchlight Club at
the Y. NJ c. A. Tuesday night b
The Young Man and the Worlds
Work was the subject Of the lecture,
which was religious in theme, and in
tensely interesting and very scholarly.
DR.. Willett opened his address with
few remarks on the great work being
done by the Y. NJ. c. A., and dwelt for
time on the greatness of the king
dom Of God, which is the complex OF
all forces and the instrument Of ac-
ton for so much of the great work
that is being done at this time.
DR.. Willett dwelt with easy interest
on the great difference between the
ideas held about the church in other
countries compared to this emphasize
ing the fact that all the various de-
nominations Of churches were but q
means to an end, and that eventually
there would be no distinction, but all
would work together for a common
end. Ia
In introducing the main topic OF his
address DR.. Willett made plain the
fact that the trend from now ontwould
be westward, that we would never go
towards the Atlantic for opportunities
again. Passing from this to the con-
sequent enormous new fields which
would be opened UP. he told his au-
Fdience that religion, which has former
ly been by product Of the big things
OF the world, was destined to become
the most potent factor Of all.
I This world OF ours is still young.
very young" declared DIR. Willett. and
christianity has never even been tried
to any extent. The elements only have
been experimental with. but to- ac-
complish great things. which are loom
ing up ahead, we must christianize our
bnsiness, and make the six days Of the
week Just as ifnborfanf II Z christian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29

cided 70 maintain the highway - y
was orixt&aiiy planned and announcsd-
The reasons given why no chAnges
should be made are that in general
the route has been for nearly q CEN
fury the main overland trail. and that
portion lying west Of chicago has been
known BY that historic name: that It
is the most direct and practical route
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29

F'ifty-seven ocean "deeps" OF over
$4,000 feet, based upon 500 soundings,
are now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In the Pa
cfc. eighteen in the Atlantic, five in
the Indian ocean and two in the
southern ocean. The total area COW
cred by these deeps altogether is only
about per cent OF the ocean floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
NOT TO CHANGE HIGHWAY.
Official Announcement Made Follow
ina Efforts Made in Ohio.

- ing EnoFts Made n ONO.
|. Following efforts made in Ohio to
secure some changes in the Lincoln
Highway.cA. F. Bement, OF" Detroit.
secretary of the Lincoln Highway As
ISOLATION. has addressed letter to w.
r. Coan. Of Clinton. chief consul for
Iowa, informing him officially that
there will be no changes made, as pro-
posed.
In turn Consul Coan has sent to
local consuls thruout Iowa the official
declaration that no changes will be
made, as proposed in Ohio. Other
states have also proposed changes in
the route as 1t was first established,
but the association officers have de-