davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-11-03

Walter Runyan the republican candidate sheriff
resident
during
of the which will good
should ne be elected chief peace
qualified and he the
II IN able and economical
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-11-03

= W. May has been by the
and official
1T elected OF the this district Tues
day assured that he will good himself
Read his appearing
The evening world., 1916-08-03

ssmmissioa wsfrsasi 81 Na ia
RIssans Hlssi anf faarf fasf Isi
laIa 90 rffIrf saaH tasf
ffam hfslaa HatfI
saus - sth be ras 81.
- Use m.a hss .s 90
tastt
10 ar'afsts 49, u.f I.sfHst
thst IaH.fs see A..
tlae DuHss - raa.s aaa hffulH
sssp u.Hh ta ianirI % Masar %
msrfhari af iIsffas hsrfes hfsfa
To sfu q solib zee an i.f'
ID ~~halssais n U ,sn ia s.Husr'
u untnost g. ths tntst rfaiss 900
No. Nafk state suihoniifs afaisfs
esn 49, more ihan tiea ah oHnrs 90
~ from drur nsnds
tho police followed Macon from
T1strss Ntssfas q Nss hurh snf
arrested him 90 Nunisy re NJ iai
Manhattan Avenue A. ths same
time thor tlns Isiiafa intp custody
iis admitted. ths plts afl nat ~
shipped fhe druE vhnlsaala in Macon,
complying WITH tho iaN hy register
iug it o. M. gustuW house ana mat
MaHln shipped ~ zach O. various
agents nraF hsr"
Mason was h.id ~ Commissioner
Haushion ln 500 hail foT sinlatinE
tho Harrison drug Law. ana fallafa
IN ta.teo fur the Same on"nce
The evening world., 1916-08-03
ROCKIES 70 CRUISE
ON 8 BATTlESH|pS
ALL Way coast
The Maine AMI Kentucky To
Cary 90 Men as Quota
From New York.

wAsHiNuroS. Aus ,rirhs
hattleship loads - eltissa sailors
have enlisted irom all over the rom.
~ for tho naval pia,,seurs which
~n sail away from I.as,srn ports
Aus 10 and cruise the . for .
NaVy Depar'msn, plans for
the event we're completed to-day
Tho 300 naval roohies will be mem
hers - ~. orews ~ N. ssa fighters
the ,oyar-s They ~ili learn
10 nre the big guns. s~ab deehs.
brass, sleep IN hammooss. opsr'
at. wireless apparatus, run bs,tlsship
machinery and do everything else
that will equip them 20 serve - .
naval Militia reserve for Uncle sam
IN case - war
The e.ght ships their points Of de-
partur' and cunplcm.nts % citizen
rockies are. 4. \ \. k~esrsarse from
Portland, Me, 40 men, 4. =. =. VIZ
ginia from boston. t6s men. also from
Newport with ?s men; y. \. y. Maine
and y. \. \ Kentucky from New
York city. s1 men: 4. n y. Rhode
Island from Philadelphia. ss men:
Y. = \ Illinois from Norfolk. eel
men. and the 4. \. T.. Alabama from
Charleston. lOt men. Each days
cruise begins at A. N. and ends al
Dos T.. ".
The evening world., 1916-08-03
Id !. 49, ,A. s.s 90 l.es.

ins 90 faisse ths = sith tecks
ant ttssA thsm cot TIE n 81 ssflnus
ID huu Hss ffWsf ufuskg fuFE.
f.. 90 NaIrs hfrHua tffssF fIfF
NasfNN EtfF uns - - lsnt
co., Hffti Nffm tWN naft takfu 80
usf tHhu Nnkafans
q. HH ffFI tafuB sItF.
tatrr f fHr lrfnr tIfB MuaUtai Al
tHfw ufH had ufsf laTffhtIara a
fHr Ha Hnf psHiniU iHtrfuai Ius
IHffa Too nfhhf tee esfs affrnIeI
e. thf 81 sfFrnp ssfa ~ he jersey
800 u.sl 20 Hni cot hHNs
The evening world., 1916-08-03
THREE FREED AFTER RAID.

Three men. arrested las, niTh, In .
building In West rofty second street
charged With conductinE q pool room
we're disch,rrcd hy Masirtrat. couiEan
In NothNllie court Tho Magistrate said
that tho evidence was not HufhCirut 10
warrant huidiuE the men tot trial
Tho dsftndtntH W'rs NsrD Nsinhardt
o. No ani Wet one Hundred aud Flew
enth street. Thomas ! Russell Of No
itg ciark ~ fest. jersey CITY. IA George
Watson ~ No 2B West One Hundred
aud sixteenth street
The evening world., 1916-08-03
CROWDS HR As
EASEMENT IS HANGED
N LONDON JAIL
,cesusssa 'rem Ilr., 'assb

~s. adjusted ~ stood foF~std. haiaiy
erect. ssd saia IN . eieaf iis'ieot.
slo~ seles Tate Thy hanas - i~Fa.
: eommsna ~ spirit Thea. s,iIi
s'snsins AZ bic ful hsish'. he saasd
Jesus. r.ceise my suui
i~mmsalstsiy after III execution
three no'i,ss vsre posted on the
prison sooT The hrst signed the
rnder ShsFia - london. the OoseT
nor ~ the prison ana Palmer Iams .
McCarreii. Cassmsnt's C~pnfess0r,
read. Judgment - death Sas this
day ssscu,ei on I,oger David Case
men, in Ills Msie-'S's prison 81 Pen.
,on,ille In our presence A similar
notice was signsi ~ the undsr
sheriff u Middiesen county. The
third bore tho name % o. a. Mander.
the prison surgeon. who certified that
he had examined the body and found
Easement dead.
A. tho Coroners inquest. hsid i'm
Governor OF the prison aud the
chief Warden testified that death
was instantaneous.
Dr Mandsr was asked by solicitor
Duny whether ther. was any truth
In the statement published that
Easement had been insane. iie 70.
Piled u saw no evidence Of In.
sanity. Ito acted In a sane manner
To the and"
The evening world., 1916-08-03
ijWlI IIInH oAAy,
IS CAR JUMPS TRACK

klshlp On lehigh Nlllej ln bsy
onns Nhrn suich Tails
a. Mofk.
Thfss HsH wsfs seriously hur ahf
tsn otEans sut aua bra asd A. day
The evening world., 1916-08-03
~ ssss.. ss.ss ,ssts.s Zoe See
assfs t~sss.tiss

WAHtffNurns ass a ss~s
.isfbaHsm fIum baftausns declared
, nsta Naffins ts daf r%fffffinf b.
thr s~srfurinu f rasfnrnf
haze trru infnruff 30 sata
fhaf rItiIf sfrflmHnf 81 NrrHf WfffaIn.
e. If tts sHia uitmasa thr annrrra
nav kiliuf
fsnafaf lHriau 81 T~aHfHfnia dffiafrd
gassmfni he'd HHUf uHfhInf fn tHfHfmN
hlu a. fhf fFfH ~ tHf snri1 aH1 fIaf
thf fffHHHl nf fHF ifHwH Co. frpufFr
lIm la1 hffn q sffIHH. hHndrf
The evening world., 1916-08-03
Jess Willard Says:
"Take Nuxated Iron
A hitherto untold
secret Of his srsst victory
over Jack johnson and
Franz Moran.

tunfsnsy - pauth. AZ have .sis . hus
afsi times ossf ifoa 10 the sfsaiss, " al
esilisFs psopis would eAiy
lhfuS assB patsnt msdi,inss snd ne asssas
,ehtoeushs snd tshs simpis nu.atsd ifsa.
! an eoasincei that the lives ~ thausaaa,
" persons misht 10 saved Who aov dis
.Nsif tssf ffuta ~pasumunla supps. coz
seN"b'iYn nancy NNsf ahi hear trouble
In' rra. ani trus cause vhlrh staUtsi
ttaa a usah,u,t ,oniliin hfDlsht On %
.. Ii.u iu Goo blood Iron . apsoiuts.
iodI iuts u,ius ussu. withost 'ii"ss
matte boz much 90 " hat you al poaf feed
80 an, s,"d YOU dsn't sei the str,nsth
-, "i Hni a. a ,~pnssdugnce you tscams
plant tryns 10 sraw In a soil dshcisnt u
ia.n Zee 40 net .,rens Or rsn ~
!ssss' YOU ' css s'% "stySSsuy ,omia o. uss ss
az plisssss'ed"i s'onn tlts.... W .ss'ss,; "a 9.ai.
meals tol Two weeks Then test. your
masi, "a Hf's saIiaed'' iSays seen iossns
~ nervous run. down people who mere all
.6i saddfsncS and s)SSiiiTsiiy Is,1t rid 81 al
- mpipms. ~ disnepsi. liver snd other
NnI hi, siisr' thsSy" had 10 SOME case.
iIas any Grasfi,," III don't Ttass The od
iofms ~ reduced iron, iron s%csisi. Of tine
N1d must take iron In q form that can bs
easily absorbed and asslmllatsd like nux
atri iron " YOU wish N To 10 YOU any good
Otherwise IL may prove worse than useless
Many an athlete OF prize fighter has wor
the day siigply because he know the sscrel
81 great sttedgth AMI endurance and nllet
his u,u1d With iron before he went into til,
affTay, whiie many another has gone Z,
iuglutious defeat simply for tho lack o
irOn,-E. Sauer. Nj, II.
NoTE-Suxated Iron. recommends,
above by Dr. sauer. 70 not a patent med
cine nor secret iomedy but one which I
Nell Known TO druggists and whose irol
constituents ara widely prescribed by emi
nspt ply sicians everywhere Unlike n
older Inorganic iron products. 1t 10 saail
ass!nlllted. does not inlnr: tn. teeth
on the contrary. u 10 a most potent remedy
In NEARLY all forms OF indigestion, as we
ns Tor nervous. rundown conditions, Til
manufacturers have such srea!, eonfidenc
in Nuxated Iron that they offer to for
ia sloo.oo to any charitable Institute
vuder 90 Who laeks iron and increA,
ff""ssrr week. lime provided they have n
serious organic trouble: They also offe
10 refund your money u II does not At leas
double Your strength and endurance, In te
DAYS time. II 10 dispensed bv all zoo
druggists. -Advt.
The evening world., 1916-08-03
COKE" SHIPPED MERE:
SMUCCleD IN AGAIN
Scheme lo lvaie Customs and
Drug Laws unelrhei by Poke
Two Arrests Made.

In the arrest % three . two ~
whom have been heli by United
states Commissioner IiauEhton. po-
loo Lieut. Henry Shcrb believes ha
has stopped tho biggest scheme for
supplying cocaine ana hcruln 60 drug
hrnd- that has been known here fpr
years
Tho police found that there was a
sudden iunuN OF cochln aud hcfoln
In New YORK several months ago.
They watched Antonio iallari. a
The evening world., 1916-08-03

TRENTON. n. J., Aug. a-New cases
Of ~infantiie paralysis reported to-day
number 81. This brings tho total
since July 1 10 7i6, These cases were
reported to-day. North bergen. 81:
Jersey city. 4; Union Hin. q. Gutten-
York. 2: Princeton, 2: New brunswick.
3; Spring Lake. 2; Bound Brook, 2.
and one each In Atlantic City. Ewing.
Monroe Township. Middlesex County:
Ray Head. Highlands. Monmouth
COUNTY: Hopewell. Monmouth County.
and Eliza beth.
The evening world., 1916-08-03
% you want plenty Of
stay there strength srd
sW6Uvsnes and hssIth
snA muscles like mime"
Ordinary Nuxatsd
Iron Will often Increase
strength end endurance
% the delicate nervous
folks 200 per cent In two
weeks time.

NoTE-Df y. faust q physician who
has studied IN thi. countrY ana turovs
hes been employed 90 mahs a ihofoush ~
vestisation into the secret OF the stes'
strength. power and endurance" OF Jess
willard. and the value of natated if0n as
. strength builder.
Upon beinE in,crviewed ~ hts apartment
In the Colonial Hotel. Mr. willard said
eyes. have a chemist with me 60 study
the value Of different foods ana products
IS TO their power ~ produce great strength
amt endurance. both nf which nre 80 neres.
sary In the pripc ring On hi- recommen-
dalton have often taken nuNatei iron
and I have particularly advocated the nee
use of iron by all those who wish TO obtain
great physical aud mental power. with
out IL I am sure that I would never have
been sbie 10 whip Jack johnson 40 com.
pietely and easily as ! did. aud while
training for my bout with Frank Moran. !
regularly took nuSatcd iron ant I am Ger.
tain that n was a most important factor In
my winning 50 easily" Continuing DR.,
sauer said. MIR. Willlri'H case Is only one
Of hundreds which I could elite from my
own personal experience which proves con-
ciusively the astonishing power OF nuSatod
Iron to restore strength aud vitality even
IN most complicated chronic conditions"
Not Ions ago a man came to me who
vas nearly half u century Old. and ask ed
me to give hlt a preliminary examination
for life Insurance. was astonished to
find him with the blood pressure Of a hoy
Of 20 and as full Of yigor. vim and vitality
a. Q young man; In fact n young man he
really was o;wlthstanding his age. -.
secret he said was taking iron--nuss;si
iron had fi.i.d him with renewed ne. :.
40 he Was In bad heath; at "a car..rn
and nearly al IN Now at so a mirac.. ,,
vitality ar, MS face beaming with tn.
The evening world., 1916-08-03
rRAPoooR or scAFFolo TEST.
60 THOROUGHLY.

60 THOROUGHLY.
Ellis. the eNccutlonrr. arrived In
the prison early last evening and im-
mediately made his preparations. lie
examined tho trapdoor In the cSccu-
ton shed and tested II thoroughly
with a bag exactly the same weight
ms Easement. Ellis remained In the
prison all night.
Easement showed not tho slightest
concern over his fate. Ho alto well
and chatted freely and cheerily with
two wardcrs In his condemned coll.
After a hearty late supper no divcsted
himself for tho last time OF his con-
Wet clothes and went to bed. lie was
notified that no would no allowed to
| wear his own civilian clothes for the
execution though he would not be per-
| mitted to wear . collar.
All the members Of Easements fam
iiy were Protcstants and he was
brought up In that faith. but became
a convert to Roman Catholicism with
In the last fcw weeks. On June 20 no
was registered as a member OF tho
Roman Catholic Church. and since
that time Fathers McCarrell and
Carey Of Eden Grove Church, near the
prison. have been ministerinE TO him.
He received his first and only CON
munion at Z o'clock this morning.
when he assisted at mass In his cell.
ovERPoWERiNo LOVE FOR GOD
AND IRELAND.
Ono Of his attendants said that his
overpowerins love for God and Ire
land was most striking. According
to this attendant the last words OF
the condemned man. apart from his
prayers, we're: II die for my u
try"
Father McCarrell said that he found
Easement to be q beautiful character
and that he never instructed any n
in his religion who showed himself
q quicker or more promising learner.
All hopes Of an eleventh hour re-
prievs wore dashed to earth yester-
day with the statement OF Lord Rob-
ert Cecil. Parliamentary Under Sec
rotary Of Foreign Affairs, hat no
Government doing It's duty could In
terfere with the sentence. Supple
mentinx this were the dramatic dis
closures by Lord Newton in the House
OF Lords that tho Germans recently
shot two Irish prisoners who refused
to Join Easements Irish Legion.
Gavin Duffy, Easements solicitor,
who appeared In behalf of relatives
said that Easements health at times
was very bad. Duny made a plea
that the body be handed over to rela
tiyes, which the authorities. he said
had refused. The Coroner declared
he had no power TO interfere, where
upon Duffy protested. saying 1t was
a "monstrous act OF indecency tina
the authorities should refuse such Q
request"
hE HAD HIGH HOPES OF RE-
PRIEvE LAST NIGHT.
According to one news agency
Easement had high hopes OF beinl
reprieved until the v OF his execu'
ton. lie did not hide the fact thai
he expected his many powerful friends
would obtain for him a free pardon
because many OF them exercised M
little influence In political as well Al
literary circles.
AS there wal no sign OF %repriev'
last night" this recount says. "th'
condemned man became very moios'
and hardly spoke at all. He did
however, inquire about the Zeppelin
raids, and asked II any German air
81 lps had reached London. Sooi
afterward he became resigned to hi
fate, and after he had done "A consid
The evening world., 1916-08-03
Reess. sssstss ssd nssks.

Nou can ~ douts rosll sis|
oniiociWn u rods. lerbs ard
haris ,uH grandno'lss msds
e,rfy Tall Toe the family mrd-
ilme drsi
n Is interesting % note that
tie most slcuctaul rnsdy fs
female ills had rs os,gin more
than " ,cafs ago m one a
uEss h0rr mrdicine oirsts.
and LYDIA e. Pnkhsm's Veg
.ctabie COMPOUND Is made to-
day m lmnrnse quantities.
from th0se sane roots and
herbs with extreme accuracy.
care and cleanliness. Advt.
The evening world., 1916-08-03
traits s.eus' q, -rstns hs fs'is.e
b. fssf sHa sifrf snundiF

Vice. afuassa his msfniss Csss
nlsnt shu~st ranfifrfshis y
Haa Boot D. saa este collected aHd
fnankHa thf saffrfa 90 fhs mant
Itfts kiudsfssfa fhfF taH Shoes nim
hiir D. urrurIrf fHf ffafh rsll
~ smhed Uattif ai nns - 80
Flaffs umHftIrH o. H e tfautfui
mefninF
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-11
THE STOCK MARKET
tHenry Clews.l

Stock Exchange operations have
been somewhat restricted. In spite
of their better outlook, railroad shares
have not had their accustomed favor
for reasons well understood. 1t is the
industrials that attract chief atten-
ton, especially those benefiting di-
rectly or indirectly from the war. Mu-
milton stocks are somewhat less active
for the reason that occasionally profits
have been below expectations owing to
the enormous increase in cost of pro-
duetion, higher wages, dearer ma
terials, etc. Repeat orders have been
limited because France and England
are now well equipped to produce
their own supplies and import less.
Big untitled orders are still on hand
which will keep plants busy for many
weeks to come. This country is ex-
porting large quantities of other ar
tic1es necessary for the war, and these
are more than sufficient to sustain our
heavy export trade, the bulk of the
increase being largely due to ship
mentS of all sorts to the United King
DOM Some the industriaIs have
shown particular strength, especially
those which are making abnormal
profits. Of these there are a number
that are becoming more and more
prominent in the speculative field
Nearly all concerns which deal with
natural resources and raw materials
have schown remarkable strength,
particularly steel, oil, copper, sugar,
chemicals, etc. These materials have,
of course, been chiefly influenced by
demands arising from the war. The
Mexican outbreak contains unpleasant
possibilities, but at this writing had
hardly become stock market factor
The war in Europe remains the SUI
preme influence, and never in our his
tory were the business interests of the
United States so completely dorninat-
ed by foreign affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-11
Judge Harlow To
Give Talk Before
st. Patrick knights

A meeting of the Knights of ST.
Patrick will be held at the knights of
Columbus home, Washington avenue
tomorrow afternoon when final ar
engagements will be made for their an
nuaI banquet and dance. to- be held
at The Stratfield the night of Thurs
day, March 16.
In addition to Rev. Dr. Joseph A
Mulry, president of Fordham Uniyer-
s1ty, the committee has secured Judge
f. M Harlow, noted Boston lawyer
and orator. Judge Harlow is a grad
uate of Holy Cross College and of
Boston University. He has been one
of the successful lawyers of the me-
tropol1s OF New England and excels
as an after-dinner speaker. He has
served several terms in the Massa-
chusetts legislature and has been
identified with many of the progressive
measures which have found their way
into the statutes of the Bay state.
Sons banquet in Phflade1phia the
night of March Il, and at great per-
sonal sacrifice, agreed to speak here
on the previous night.
In order that women, who are
welcomed to these annual dinners of
the knights, may have ample time
for the terpsichorean delights which
are to follow the dinner, the plans call
for an adjournment to the ball room
by II o'clock, thereby assuring ample
time for those desiring to take part
in the dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-11

organization has been more or less
emocratic. The idea of the king
dom of God has become a more i'm
portant part in religion and so it is
one of the driving forces in the So
ciaI movement, he said.
DR.. Rauschenbusch was ordained
to the Baptist ministry and for more
than 10 years was engaged in relig-
ious work among the German innGni-
grants in New York. Since then he
has taught and lectured in many
universities.
Among his books are, "Christian-
ity and the Social Crisis For God
and the People, t'Christianizing the
Social Order Unto Me- Dare We
Be Christians and Prayer for the
Social Crisis
Mayor Clifford B. Wilson was in
troduced last evening by DR.. Harriet
Van Duesen, president of the Bust
ness Women's club and he in turn
introduced the principal speaker of
the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-11
REMOVERS
INCREASE FEES
and FORM CLUB
New Schedule of Prices Goes
Into Effect This Week in
Bridgeport.

The ash removers of this city, in
Guiding nearly 100 white and co1ored
persons, have formed an association
for mutual protection and have boost
ed the price of collecting ashes and
other refuse 25 per cent. These prices
went into effect this week.
While the average price heretofore
ranged from so cents to IS cents per
load the following schedule of prices
have been promulgated: Carrying
single load, $1.00; shoveling single
load, rs cents; large barrels, 20 cents;
medium cans, 10 cents; small cans, 10
cents.
P. F. Miller has been elected presi-
dent of the association with W.B. Hill,
secretary.
1t is understood that the new prices
were agreed upon only after the
keenest fight in the ranks, some hold
ing out for a higher price while others
wished to remain at the prices here
tofOre charged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-11

Four men trapped in the towboat
J. o. Watson when she overturned in
the Ohio river near We11sburgh. w.
Va, escaped by kicking out the win
dows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, March 11--F'ore-
cast: Fair and continued cold to-
night; Sunday PARTLY cloudy and
warmer.
Connectfcut: Fair and contin-
ned cold tonight; Sunday fair,
warmer i'm the interior; moderate
northwest winds becoming vari-
able.
A disturbance which is central
over South Carolina is causing
unsettled weather with local
showers on the South Atlantic
coast. Another disturbance CEN
trail VeresNEfnnesota is causing
considerable cloudy weather
with nuITies of snow in the up
per Mississippi valley. and nortIl-
ern portion OF the lake region
Pleasant weather prevails i'm
other districts east of the lake re-
giOn. Pleasant weather prevails
in other districts east OF the
Rocky Mountains. The tempera-
ture is rising in the western dis
tricts hut continues. low in the
lake region and along the Adam
tic coast north of Virginia.
White River, Can, reported 80
degrees below zero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-11
SOCIAL ISSUE Is
REAL ONE, SAYS
NOTED REFORMER
Covers Everything in For
ward Movements, DR..
Rauschenbusch Asserts

'Our own nation may be left be-
hind after the war and the great
prosperity which has come our way
revert to other nations VIVA are learn
ing by necessity the force of cooper
ationb'' said DR.. Walter Rauschen-
busch, theoIogian, author and re-
former, speaking last evening before
the members of the Bridgeport Bust
ness Women's club at the auditorium
Of the new High school. DR.. Raus-
chenbusch's wonderful lecture on
'"The Forces Behind the Social Move
ment.'' held his large audience spell
bound. He believes that the social
movement has been impoverish ed by
the great war which has usurped all
other interests, every organization
founded for social advancement has
He thinks, however, that the war will
be Of good, for it will teach men CO.
operation.
The social movement, not Social
ism, includes, according to the lee
turer, the labor movement, the move
ment for better health, better hous-
ing conditions, movements against
prostitution, against aIcoh olism, eu-
genics and in short, the concerted
movement of all forces, economic, re-
Hgiouse and moral toward a better
human life. Man has always suffer-
ed and always will suffer through
the adversely of nature and other con-
dftions but greatest of all is his suf-
fering through man.
Everywhere, said DR.. Rauschen-
busch is seen the demand for the
right kind of life, the real issues
which divide them are the social ones,
these marking one man from anoth-
err. The demand, for material bet
terment, he says, is selfish but strong
er and more enduring than the de-
mand built upon unse1fish motives.
Men want more pay, shorter hours,
better homes, better housing condi-
tfons. better clothes and styles, more
time with their families, more recrea-
ton, and pleasure. Some want more
education and all want a share in
everything.
care these desires wrong because
they are selfish % he asked and an
swered by another question, eff this
selfshness is wrong, why has God
stocked us up with so much of it?''
Every baby is born a kicking ego
list.
DIR. Rauschenbusch declared that in
there is a tremendous driving
power for there is nothing to equal
it, as religion today is less ethical and
more doctrina1 than formerly. Church