davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

9llerraniile glacncN.
n. l5. Iun AZ Go
COZ 6i0 Waguauo Eriil Nlbe

uu~ plv NtuFVlWlo Allli NltN'
3amotcrialicn E6iireu 6cuiicr.
rahnlcil 9ooan cic
3as v Eaifs A. 0o, iiswiis @A9 5Ggoe'
rid @ilabe
gSuiett.glnmGllc
Nbpin q. Samusio, aledinamvclE 3aigns
1anbeis 9dilpGatiei, NeflaastfAle Mafa
luno Arull NulbNA
NbHpNA ", Tcrgnlpn, l0-iil raiu gulloiug
ls,ldhteAe Nlinblnna
" 81 IN. 0rmarn 4ii TcnlFggial An0
Floi5irca l'i 1872 erosreiH y gatiMo4c
giipmobilr
Vafaro 50 Sa i5n rs s2.7aa
Nadntn Mluior se al TaliimpyeN QunllcAs
gtafe nno sgli alppol .slrelAr
Npnns hree pW epopNiais Gat @lta
@aE 1sl Nobiis ee4 SqgaW Aus VIZ @Qtas
3cillnQet 9eisihriitclt e:g
,1he NolHmurr Nf.uS 0aMpuub". Bopcti E ~
Wlcpstp. Selh1}iail0rsr 2'i Nstalpul we
1cutidlc Nildv ills 3ciiiihritca
N Saaliid' ~ &osN'eapplciqasiiaie
Rhoio9rdVs.
9adran Ct eociqNapQ pn aussetmeiIu,
4r iH, 1Sfl+rtri rinainl Nir0iic
@uiioltal.l0nfell
axhr cip Tewu Matvuol Hnl,ir Nlp Wo
Nfcirr'S rdhc SQeep & @ppl 4iQlofi4i
oarsciib NniluJai SAINT. 4a2 sNc gWuyp0V
9N IS NHuiigl Nlttcr
,AsiteiN Mationa youi" N0go 4aing lt.
w p'a.tlpIl ~siilrA
5ia0iS .Q'anfcN
r1uiale EnNi utn Baltimore siafiAwgc
itlln NpllinuN. EnQbe Stn0iill ilelfy Nlnlii
0gHi Sp0n Nailts &icp4tldlpelNi
erotae 4, 2aip aailFcg
@pars2cnten.
orsniime svaronnl vou gaitIunvt Gblalps
uno Baltimore hoBs
guiit&0Bipolicn
paeif 1epciu ona xraa canganp, aaigs
Dlarmar n0 MraHii-g9eTa
y cliadrtnsr q @uas sas %osa.eoagiN 'y
3ou0uiri0ihaiilihe 5craitA Auo
S6lserecl
3gliili0 Eurarr Nc., 200 aplosVata&lriee
glnm6in1 1irnnccs Manags ino
Cefcn. Indl0caci lM0 JlinNsq
esnnsn ssssa 52s Mep OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NiuFlNiiANiituN llliO klNNttNfs
Jgnn uAnctt, isgi xncnws @Nanf NJ M D,
HclcppNi Np!e i0NN,
SSencrsgerlidlWnn0eA
~ EbdHgiipgn Gp.
fil~-1l 6hnulhcr Nountfcn (uilpilg.
vIcatlhe StncrNttRncrurgfiWti WtitiilNQit" Npls
liAins ltNA NiliiiNprc FftaBe
uIgniidsatM Seuer NtIinfrHnae sN nlNaliA"
NniiiW0yc 2irnNe uno Ouiinm Nnuit ApeliMf
,9lGNai 1AiArnRtr co. N HlrsrpNVi @eiliN AN
9N1rflp NcN0tdp9 9A lnaNcr i0i tVi ANuHN
Yer 81 Commerce 4nlbAai
aWtlMaHia Htutt NefhMerauNA WsfflAAfs"
Anltlnpre llHn 9'NriN 1is' 'W
@ledplatten llipioli cit
2nan, gauilin x 6c aue,, sia anlaeulor
~tnNe
Giirmuoareu olcr slri lni0 Sa
icAmieo 3ubcb0r
a eeolt Nnlne Na SG4 sN Mpga Na9 &i
'Eiouolcib 3lcl6dite
-Nuuissasso eoau 0e.@ ansn@ @ap uabe'
&iaeniblusA Aglgeufef lillh NnAolers
blsvss g Duaaa 4 sgyasm q ch,erifaleN
HtrnNP
1YDnufui4u, bic Nfh xuuiMct rarripaWs
ptNianr MlNl NAnNlN GntF WnstAdAANM ggs
NNitfN iNN Afbflft. Ngy Niiigp NnDuN pfg Afi&a
fulNlfffiui NIfffNtYINNf an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

&aamoicrialicH Ebiirea 6cricr.
rahnlci Qooar cic.
Sas @ Safify A so, iis~iss @aa 0gg5e
tid.@ildbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

wsr bcT@cioen lit, muB oulOen.
llno irer fredl il. Der muB leiOen,
9liFo pirit ou glcih perihuInep
30 clt frstb E,iit. ob beit6ei0sn
@Qesbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

Nnfnro. 31 $50 i5n 1H S2,fan
,.#adnfn Mlutor Ne al baltimore 0uaGieAs
1tnnt HHo sWt NoN0l slppNigr
Tpnne true Die ap0puiafe Gat %,fa
MaT Iu NDhilt Wpa Mlrusr aux lp Mptns
NtarsS'Sir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

gSutctf.9lnm6lic,
6blpin r. somusio, aledl5amuoir 4nelils
o0nbrie @dubVnlscii, NerlNA3ffMlCA sIutN
lun0 Aruit NullhiNni
NbGyiiN N TcrgulDn. rs ii7 Huiu NniioiuN.
iNsidbrAe Nrinhnna
~ ~. Y N. T OUmafn. iii 0onltNguia sNnN
3aai'l9iyca lsu 1872 egoereh d lniiiMatc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

that called woman he has ever been in
they 16 CO. will this for
you found who deserves the
name.
nothing but wondered why thought me
o childish.
why Paula, child she exclaimed, you Of the
That feel need
Paula wish could life to you-let see the
rough which had travel
understand what she told You see I
Lawton loved that thought engaged
10 asked him. but he
had said he loved and that he must have with and that
to meant marriage.
/ often wondered how make girl
tired her, themselves
fair did wanted to her
said wanted her and don't want her more
bitter experience pride and dig
While Mary Madden talk
thinking that Earnest Lawon
realize this loved him.
see Marge entered mind that Earnest
for all the and
had been together
Miss Madden a who felt, could mother me
hardhs She could be best companion thought
the where be with her,
Do you o be with mel? she asked
of course, do!
oh, can't leave Earnest involuntary exclamation
:" And can't with him. she said sadly.
ITO BE COntinued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

permit system in the auditor 8
office would give the necessary
evidence needed by the courts 20
convict blind piggers' and boot
leggers.' The law says that any
one can have permit for two
quarts of whisky or IL quarts of
beer every twenty days, for their
own use. Now IL bootleggers we're
getting permits It would be an
easy matter to apprehend them IL
the auditor did his duty.
81 believe that the people are
entitled to every consideration
when they come to the auditors
office, and IL elected will try
and have men and women who
will always remember that they
are the servants and not the
bosses of the people.
IF / am elected I promise the
people that will watch out where
their money is going and IL
note that any money Is being
spent foolishly, I will take pleas
ure In giving the people the neces-
sary information SO that they VIII
be in a position to at least make
\ protest"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
WOMEN SUFFERERS
need SWAMP.ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney and bladder
trouble and never suspect 1t.
Women's complaints often
prove to be nothing else but kid
ney trouble. or the result of kid
ney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a
healthy condition, they may cause
the other organs to become dis
eased.
You may suffer a great deal
with pain in the back, headache,
loss of ambition, nervousness
and may be respondent and irri-
table.
Don't delay starting treatment.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a ply
sician's prescription. obtained at
any drug store. restores health to
the kidneys and is Just the
remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Get . fifty cent or one dollar
bottle Immediately from any
drug store.
However. II you wish first to
test this great preparation send
ten cents TO DIR. Kflmer q Co..
Dept. M. Binghamton, N. r.. for
sample bottle. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
TIMES EDITORIALS
Progressive Achievement

When Charles W. Eliot former president of Harvard said
that President Wilson's administration had done for the
country than the republican party had accomplished in five times
he uttered truth that cannot be denied by
who studies the record of the past three with
mind
That Hughes realizes the mpossby of making kind of
against the president domestic clearly shown by
his failure to attempt it.
The federal law the child labor law the rural credits
law the law creating the federal trade relations commission the
law creating atarf commission but few of the most import
ant of scores of enacments by which under
the leadership of the president has taken the
from the privileged few and given back the people
1t greatly to be regretted that the campaign could not have
broady speaking do with question Whether the
States is to be governed in the interest of the few who have
than they need the who haven't much they need
administration in progressive legislation will be overlooked by
the great of voters whose interest these laws have been
passed. it would have been tremendously wholesome thing if the
verdict for the president could have been returned this issue
alone.
Such verdict would have eliminated from national politics
the sinister influence of sandpattes of the Peose Smoo
Crane type.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Constipation
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablet.

That is the joyful cry of thousand,
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomeL
DIR. Edwards, practicing physician
for IL years and 'calomers old-tims
enemy, discovered the Olive Tablet
formula while treating patients foi
chronic constipation and torpid iivers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do moi
contain calomel. but healing, sooth.
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" OF
these little sugar-coated, oiiye-colored
tablets. They cause the bowels and
liver to act normally. They never
force them to unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth
now and then--a bad breath---a dull
tired feelings headache-torpit
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant resultl
from one or two little DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two eyery
night Just 10 keep right. Try them
Zoe and 2sc per box. All druggists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
His Heart Was True

The revelation that Henry served term in prison during
his early life distinct shock to the bulk of the Amer
lean people 1t to be depored that the of of the
greatest American writer's Of short story classics should be
tainted by sensational methods of advertising biography sold
for profit.
But to most admirers of O. Henry the odm of prison term
will be lost sight of in their amazemen that through all the
writer retained the sweetness the kindness and the human
understanding which characterized his writings.
The body of Sydney Porter might have been in PRISON.
the soul of O. Henry never was.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
Harry Collier Promises
New Booze Permit Regime

in the court house.
Il have never served the people
OF Pierce county in any public
way and never was what can be
termed a tax eater yet / have
paid taxes for over 20 years.
Il do not believe 1t Is posi-
BILE for men to stay In office rs
long as many have served in
Pierce county and at the same
time feel for the people who pay
the taxes.
IF | am elected I shall give
the people a lot of new faces in
the auditors office.
"a strict enforcement of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
BY WINONA WILCOX

BY WINONA WILCOX
Pride, one of the best known
OF the seven deadly sins. is usu-
ally confused with vanity, and
classed with feminine follies.
But when we say proud as a
peacock" we are choosing pride's
really perfect symbol, Cor the gor-
geous plumage is worn only by
the male bird.
Some has some admirable syn
onyms and many undesira BILE
equivalents as "pretense," bluff"
and "snobbery."
Some men are proud because
they resemble Napoleon, some be-
cause they can write John D."
before their surnames, some be-
cause they are the fathers of 16
children!
Isn't pride sometimes the Sill
LEST of all seven sins?
A Proper Pride.
On the other hand men may
justly have proper pride" in a
family which they have raised
from poverty to prosperity, or in
some common name which they
have made to stand out in the
city directory.
The proper pride is social
stabilizer.
Once an ambitious man has
been his OWN uplifter. and has
acquired a certain social status,
he will make superhuman efforts
to maintain 1t.
Such effort is constructive and
for the general good.
But the pride of man h a
treacherous possession.
1t may act either as dynamo
or az dYnamitA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

Harry H. Collier, democratic
candidate for county auditor,
gave the following reasons Mon
day why the people should vote
for him:
Il have lived in Pierce county
for 2S years and 20 of those
years ! lived in Tacoma. I am
the only candidate for office on
either county ticket who lives out
side of the city limits except I'm
the case of the two county COM
missioners In the first district.
To elect everyone from the city
would leave the people outside of
the city without representation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
A 1916 Campaign Query

David Lloyd George, British minister of fresh from
the in northern France recently sad
II Stood were at the door of hell and myrlads
marching the furnace coming out Of it, scorched
and mutilated."
Woodrow Wilson might say:
81 looked and behed the quiet and ordered industry or
the farms and shops of America myads at work at
productive the vending their way homeward
strong and healthy and happy BY contrast with Europe
seemed like heaven"
Mr. Voter which picture do you preferg
producing daily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

In matters of sentiment, the
peacock symbol often becomes
handy.
There is a certain style of
smart social club which prospers
from one end of the land to the
other.
Manners Conspicuous.
You'll never find a homely or a
dowdy woman in its rooms, but
you will discover what becomes of
all the stage costumes which the
merchants purchase for their style
show displays.
The manners of the women
seen in these places are as con-
spicuous as their jewels and their
furs, but not of the same stand
ard.
There are no old wives, but
many old husbands. There are
no femininists-and no mothers.
The women all run their motor
cars but they cannot run their
homes. They live in splendid
family hotels.
Doubtless 1t is a privilege to be
a citizen of democratic country
where aristocracy and pride of,
birth are not recognized as insti-
tutions, but 1t is sad thing for
any nation to develop a large class
OF men who parade their gor-
geously dressed wives down the
peacock alleys" of hotels as an
advertisement Of their esuccsss in
life, and who ignore the estab-
lishment of family as a source
of LEGITIMATE pride.
(The next article i'm this
series will have to do with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
W9s5] Yy0(ly[lCUDZI5 (|9'E$

When Mr. Hughes was president and Belgium was
raised,
He aid to Cousin Albert "Sire, your country is in
vaded, -
But don't let that annoy, for I'm going to see you
My hyphenated friends and will show you what
we'll do.
We're going to stop the war right here to save us
from disgrace
For behind my windy whskers is most determined
face.
Such the sentiment and views
Of your Uncle Charley Hughes,
And any lesser Bryanistical and base" ,
Oh excuse me, Mr.. Hughes,
Did you say these weren't your views?
Oh, very WE'LL perhaps they weren't but that
you've begun,
SUPPOSE you go ahead and say just svlat you aeond
haze done?
Then when the Lusana was swallowed in the brine,
With Mr.. Hughes in office, did he deign to drop
line?
Not he! he scorned to pater and he scorned to send
note;
He simply jumped to Berlin and he seized the kaisers
throat
And he bumped him OH the ceiling and he bounced
him on the ground,
Till the kaiser promised he'd return the people he had
drowned.
For said he "He's Mr. Hughes
Plain and lucid in his views
AND can t abuse America as long as he's around.'
Pardon, Mr.. Hughes. You say
That might not have been YOUR way?
Well you've carped at Woodrow Wilson from the
dawn to set of sum-
So no7c suppose You tell us quiat you really uoud
- hare d0neP
When the murderer of Madero grnned and reached bs
bloody hand,
Then Mr. Hughes fell ordered ont the hand
For said he, My dear SIM go and do your
worst
But please protect the property of gentle Hearst
For If you don't I'll intervene matter what the cost
For property must be preserved though lives be lost
For, see, I'm Hughes
Sane and simple my views
And give them out freely the steam from an ex-
haus"
Oh, excuse me- did you mention
Such had not been intention?
Well, you've peppered Mr.. Wilson with your little poppne
So suppose tell what you really would have done?
When the railroad strike and our daily lives mo-
Tested, - -
You. as a leading citizen what you suggestedY
what? Not solitary word? You sat back derision
Resolved to bark and badger matter decision?
When Disaster lowered when the
fate,
You only could remember that you a Candidate?
That your measure, Mr.. Hughes?
That the substance of views?
And foresight your hindsiebt isnt
straight?
Then there's nothing to tell
And your silence WELL
What Wilson DID, we know His deeds stand squarey
But in his place, only knows what you WOULD
have done!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
METCALF PREDICTS

Senator Ralph Metealf predicts
national victory for Hughes.
and says, II believe Hughes viii
carry Pierce county, and undoubt-
eddy carry the state"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
THE FOURTH SIN-PRIDE.

is o
lofu ton Ge things men a.dw n live dtrJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
Campaign In Essence

New York newspaperman, writing back to his paper
eptomzes what he has found while travelling the following
sentences -
The engine for Wilson, the day coaches are for wilson,
the club car for Hughes"
That pretty well sizes up the campaign.
It's about it should be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

"'Poor baby child she exclaimed,
4 can't believe that you know what you
are doing
II was so struck with her calling
me baby child that turned an aston.
ished inquiring face to hers as l said,
why do you call me baby child?'
Evidently you have been called
SO before she said.
IL felt the color surge to the roots OF
my hair. That was answer enough to
her question. Paula" she said, Il won
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
Personal
and
Social

The entire staff of officers of
Tacoma Red Cross was reelected
Monday as follows: Mrs. J. p.
Weyerhaeuser. president; Mrs. r..
A. Mccormick, vice president:
Miss Ava Jane Raze, secretary;
Mrs. Arthur Il. Rae, treasurer.
Mrs. Leonard Herbert has been
chosen resident secretary of the
Woman's Club house, following
the resignation of Mrs. REESE.
-
Liberty BELL temple, Pythian
Sisters, will give a series of par
ties. the first of which will take
place Saturday night In Eagles
hall. II Will be a hard times"
party. and all attending are asked
to wear appropriate costumes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
Senate Sure Democratic

An eeventh-hour Hughes advertisement argues
All official reports from both republican and democratic
national headquarters indicate that the next senate and house Of
representatives will be republican
That is plain unadulteraed unruth for nobody who
understands the situation would deny that the next senate will
be thoroughly the control of the democrats Nothing but
political miracle could make it Otherwise.
The present has democratic majority of 49, Thirty
be filled Of these many lie in the south
and other democratic ronghods that there prac
tcaly all of the republicans gaining control
So Hughes should be elected his legislative program
would be liable veto every time his reached the
upper chamber.
Goodwin wife ngs proclaim that family Of two
discomforts
washing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
LOVES LAYTON TOO MUCH
Leave HIS COMPANY

look Mary Madden through new eyes, Marge
THAT when broke down and cried she TOOK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07
ICYNTHIA|
/ GREY'S
LETTERS

al am a girl 20 years
old, with only a grammar
school education. l should
like to take up something
which would better my edu-
cation and give me interest
ing employment afterward.
l took up dressmaking, but
cannot stand it. l am very
fond of outdoor life, but fear
truck gardening or flower
raising would be too much
for a girl to handle alone.
Can you please suggest some
thing l could learn and
where to apply? MARIE.
A.-SOme forms of outdoor nc
tivities which you would find in
teresting are: Playground in
i'm games i'm publ,
schools and social settlements
leader of Camp Fire girls, assist
ant in school gardens, swimming
For information how
to train for these positions, con
suit the supervisor of physica
board of education, alst
the secretary of the Y. w. g. A
and the head worker in any so
cial settlement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07


e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

o. have learned from
previous readings in your
columns that marriage
contracted within six months
following a divorce in this
state is illegal.
Such being the case, does
a man married under these
conditions, the wife not
having waited the six
months, lay himself liable or
commit himself in any way
against the law by marrying
again? We were married
six years ago, but have not
lived together for four years.
Her whereabouts are un-
known to me at the present
time. LOYAL.
A.-Your marriage, even
though a violation of the divorce
law, must be Cancelled from the
records by a divorce.
GA boarder in our
home causes great trouble
between my wife and myself.
She tells him everything | do
or the children do. Is it
right for her to make a con-
fidante of an outsider?
WORRIED MAN.
A.-Certainly not. Your pri-
vate affairs concern only your
wife and yourself. Probably she
does not realize how much she
says to this man about family
matters. Perhaps she Is lone
some, with you and the children
away during the day, and talks
more than she should when the
bOarder comes i'm. Be patient
with her and give her more Of
your own society. Unless 1t is
necessary to have the extra in
come, you would all be happier
without a bOarder in the home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

(The next article i'm this
series will have to do with
Envy and SIM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-07

Wilcox something for his literary efforts
noble producing var
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-31
Hustings Release Deeds.

James Fl Crenshaw, trustee, and E,
P. Nunnally to Virginia Warehouse
Corporation. 33xl55 feet north line
Decatur street; $2.044,25.
II, E. Jennings, trustee, TO Virginia
Warehouse Corporation, 198Xl17 feet
east line Eighth Street; also 60x120
feet west line Seventh Street. $2,250.
II. f. Jennings trustee, to Virginia
Warehouse Corporation, lots IL to %.
square ~, in Purcell's Extension: ST.
$50.
A. N. Petugrow. trustee, to Virginia
Warehouse Corporation, 330x125 feet
east line Eighth Street; $4,000.
Augustine Royal, trustee, to Vir-
ginia Warehouse Corporation. 60xl 5 5
feet north line Stockton Street; $500.
F. NJ. Boxley ct ais. trustees. to
Virginia Warehouse Corporation. AK
l65 feet, fronting on Hull Street; ST.
900.
A. L. Adamson et ais, trustees, to
Virginia Warehouse Corporation. COX
1h5 feet north line Stockton Street
$4,000
f. r Williams, trustee, to Virginia
Warehouse Corporation. 31x155 feet
on Decatur Street rs feet from Eighth
and Decatur Streets; $500
f. r. Williams, trustee. to Virginia
Warehouse Corporation, 54x155 feet
north line stockton Street. $3,115.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-31

awakened. and not far in the future,
when the Sick Man OF the East takes
his demise, the Oriental will be there
with an army of fifteen million men.
to demand Asia for the Asiatics."
Mr.. Serns. who has been student
of the Eastern Question and the yell
low Peril for the last ten years, be-
lleves that the last great earthly con-
hict will be of color---the Oriental
against the Occidental in Letters
of Chinese Official written in 1909.
we find these words: Irony of ironies
it is the nations of Ckristendom
who have come to teach us by the
sword that might is right. O. Do
not doubt that we shall soon learn
the lesson. You are arminy a nation
of 500, 100000. In the name of Christ
you have sounded the call to arms!
In the name of Confucius we respond. ="
"Armegeddon-2.0 900 years ago de-
fined and described by the banished
John, will settle the conflict, settle
all earthly accounts, and spell saliva
ton to all who have made peace an
individual reckoning between them
selves and their God. A second pro-
baton is the DEVILS rocking cradle.
in which large part of this world $
people are asleep"
Tonight Evangelist Serns speaks on
Between Two Thieves"