davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
CITY HAS CHANCE
TO BUY OLD BRIDGE
Activities Committee Of Com
mercial Club Suggests Free
Highway to Bluffs.
BIG BOON TO TWO CITIES

There is chance to buy the old
Union Pacific bridge at Omaha and
make free bridge OF it over the Mis-.
surf river, connecting Iowa and Ne.
braska.
The new activities committee oI
the Commercial club has for soms
time been gathering information or
this matter. The old bridge is to b.
dismantled as soon as the Union Pa
cific completes the new bridge now
under construction.
The superstructure OF the ole
bridge is to be removed and the new
activities committee has found that il
may be purchased from the railway
company. What price will be asked
the committee has not ascertained, OF
at least has not yet been made public
At special meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Commercial
club at noon the new activities com.
mittee reported its findings as far as
1t has gone. The executive commit.
tee received the report very fayorably
and continued the committee on thi:
work.
The plan contemplates the purchase
OF the bridge either by Douglas coun.
ty, or perhaps jointly by Douglas
county, Nebraska, and Pottawattamie
county, Iowa.
1t is pointed out that wagon and
auto bridge entirely free Of toll con-
Meeting these two counties would be
a great benefit to both counties, and
to the cities of Council Bluffs and
Greater Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Would Teach
Craftsmanship in
The Universities

Detroit, Mich, July 12.-Chairs OF
craftsmanship in the leading universe.
ties and colleges Of the country were
advocated by the Worlds Salesman
ship congress here today by Edward
Hines, a Chicago lumberman. He
also urged post graduate courses in
craftsmanship, which would include a
thorough grounding in economics
ard practical business law.
Sales managers, travelling sales.
men and counter statesmen had their
innings at the afternoon session oil
the congress. - ss
Edwin A. Walton, advertising man.
ager OF a large Detroit manufactur.
ing company, speaking on THE Cor.
rect Attitude Toward Advertising
said:
Advertising is poor closer, but
mighty good opener. Let US use il
to open mems minds in preparation
for our calls. Advertising can influ.
ence million minds at once, at the
cost OF from few cents down to
the decimal OF | cent each. The mis-.
sion Of advertising Is to take the bur.
den Of educational work off the
shoulders OF the salesman and enable
him to start in nearer to the order"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
OMAHA ELKS SHAKE
COMMANDERS HAND
Form Part Of Crowd that
Greets Subsea Chief in
Baltimore. A., e.. w.
ALL OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN

Baltimore, Md, July l2.-(Speeial
Telegram.)-D. B. Sines, past exalted
ruler, and I.W. Miner, secretary Of the
Omaha Elks, had a novel experience
here this afternoon. They were at
the grand lodge headquarters at the
Hotel Belvedere when suddenly word
went around that Captain Paul Koenig
of the German submarine which re-
Gently arrived here was in the dining
room Of the hotel. "
In few moments the famous Ger
man commander was surrounded by
Elks and among them were the two
delegates from Omaha. He was very
amicably surprised at the cheers which
he received from the Elks and in a
moment found himself holding an i'm
promptu reception. He shook hands
with more than 1000 Elks and among
them were the two men from Omaha.
This afternoon the Omaha delegates
participated in the election, when Ed
ward O. Fighter Of New Orleans was
chosen grand exalted ruler over Lloyd
Maxwell OF Chicago. They saw the
big auto floral parade tonight and
then attended the grand ball and prize
drill in the Fifth regiment armory.
Besides grand exalted ruler, other
officers were elected as follows:
Esteemed leading knight, Morris
O'Dell, Camden, N. j.; esteemed loyal
knight, E. R. Ingersoll, Seattle,
Wash; esteemed lecturing knight,
James M. Stanley, Oakland, Cal;
grand secretary, Fred c. Robinson,
Dubuque, Ia; grand treasurer,
Charles A. White, Chicago; grand
tyler, Oliver Black, Oklahoma City,
Okla; grand trustee, George Locke,
Rogers, Ark. - ----- n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
BLISS TREASURER OF
G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN
Upham Will Be Assistant Treas
urer, with Offices at West
ern Headquarters.
NOTIFICATION PLANS MADE

New York, July l2--Cornelius N.
Bliss will be the next treasurer Of the
republican national committee. This
was officially announced today at the
headquarters OF Charles E. Hughes.
Mr. Bliss, who is a New York dry
goods merchant, is the son Of the late
Cornelius N. Bliss, who formerly was
treasurer Of the national committee.
Fred w Upham of Chicago was
named as the western representative
OF Treasurer Bliss.
Senator Warren G. Harding, chair
man OF the notification committee,
told Mr.. Hughes, who came to New
York from his summer home at
Bridgehampton this morning, that
July 81 was agreeable to the notifica-
ton committee as date for the cere-
mony.
The nominee held series Of con-
ferences today. He had appointments
with Chairman w. r. Wilcox Of the
National committee, with Clifford
Pinchot, Senator Penrose OF Pennsyl-
vania and William Hale Thompson,
mayor OF Chicago.
II was announced today that the
campaign committee will assemble in
New York July 20 and will meet Mr..
Hughes on that date.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Mandamus Brought
BY Central Bank to
Get Bank Charter
(rrom . staff Correspondent. }

Lincoln, July L. Especially =
Judge Cornish OF the Lancaster
county district court today granted
the application Of Albert S. White, w.
c. Lambert and Arthur Hoover, Off
Gals Of the proposed Central State
bank Of Omaha. for q mandamus to
compel the State Banking board to re-
consider its action in refusing char
ter to the bank, and hold meeting
and grant the same.
Hearing on, the matter will be had
before Judge Cornish at 10 O'Clock
July l9. Is,
The State Banking board has re-
fused to grant chartcd on the appli-
cation of the above officials, carrying
out rule recently adopted that no
more state banks would be chartered
in communities which already had
banks sufficient to do the business Of
the community. -.
A proposed bank at Sidney has al
ready secured an injunction against
the board granted on the grounds that
the rule adopted created monopoly
and was therefore against the consti-
tuition Of the state. aA,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Wilson Will Make
Second Effort to
Got Food to Poland

Washington, July 12.-Presideni
Wilson today told large delegation
Of representatives Of Polish organiza-
.tions that he would make personal cf.
forts to ret relief to the starving In
Poland. II Is understood he Is con-
sidering personal appeal to the rul-
ers Of the nations involved to allow
distribution OF food. The state de-
partment already has made one such
appeal to the governments.
Senator Hitchcock introduced the
delegation led by John F. Smulski Of
Chicago, 4 member OF the Polish Cen.
trail relief committee. Mr.. Smulski
told the president that apparently "a
deliberate sentence Of death has been
passed against the people OF Poland
Replying to the delegation, the
president said:
This Is matter which has engaged
my thoughts constantly, might say,
without cxaggeration, and ] do not
think there is any matter to which
the State department has devoted a
more constant and repeated effort
than that OF trying to Get relief into
Poland. / know the Sic condi-
tons, the tragical cond that exist
there and nobody cou now them
without feeling his heart torn with the
knowledge.
"Just the other day we issued a
special appeal to the governments
concerned to make concessions and
allow this humane thing to BE done.
Now ! am simply up against 2 stone
wall In the matter.
II they do not yield, obviously
there Is nothing can do. ] cannot
force food in there without compli-
eating the situation and without, /
conjecture, doing greater disserice
to Poland than service. Its only
friends are apparently at disadvan.
tags.
OF pressure that can be brought will
be brought and is being brought In
the accomplishment Of this object.
desire, as we'll as all those ASSOC
ciated with me desire, to help her. /
was not forgctfui Of Poland and
was not likely to be forgetful Ct her.
The committee told thu president
that what Is now needed is permits
sion from Great Britain to allow
ships carrying food to pass the Brit
ish blockade and assurances from
Germany that the food sert from the
United States will not be used fo.
military PURPOSES.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Italy War Office
Reports Gains in
Three Fight Zones

Rome, July l2.-(Via London.)---
An official report given out here to-
day says;
Yesterday in the region Of the Ad.
ige valley we made some progress,
north OF the Sierra valley and in the
region Of Malaga Zugna. On the slopes
north Of the Pasubio we partly re-
occupied positions on Monte Como
which we lost on July TO-
ION the Isonzo front there were
artillery duels. Our batteries set fire
to encampments Of the enemy on the
Iavorcek, broke up an enemy column
in the Iria valley and caused explo-
sions near the Church Of Santa Ma
ria, in Tolmino.
Hostile aircraft dropped bombs on
Latisana, causing a fire which was
extinguished quickly. Our air squad
rons on July 10 bombarded Iione, in
Gieudicaria valley and on July II the
enemy camps at Monte Rover, north
east of Lavaronc. Our aeroplanes
returned safely"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
All Employees Of Northern
Railroad In Snain on Strike

Madrid, July R.-(Via Paris. "A
special meeting Of the cabinet was
held to discuss the strike Of employees
OF the Northern railway and the posi-
bility Of walkout by laborcrs In the
various trades today. Among the pro-
poeals for dealing with the situation,
which Is regarded as serious, is the
suspension Of constitutional guaran-
tees. The strike is now effective on
a! branches Of the Northern system.
All precautions have been taken and
the tieup began without incident.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
NeW-Fangled Complaint
Before the Rail Board


Lincoln, July l2.-(Special.) ALI
Northwestern station agents and espe-
cially the one at Petersburg will be
required to take q special course in
writing, If an application and COM
plant made to the State Railway COM
mission by ]. H. Lordeman Of Boone
county is given consideration in the
way the complaint asks.
Mr.. Lordeman encloses a postal
received by him which was intended
to convey tidings that. he had some
freight or other stuff at, the Peters
burg depot and that he should call
and get It, Mr.. Lordeman was unable
to interpret the writing and requests
the commission to force the agent to
write so people can understand what
the card means. He also wants to
know il the agent has Z right to Sass
man IL he asks for information"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Lincoln Man Victim
OF Cocaine Overdose

Eustis, Ncb., July 12.-(Special
Telegram Roy Wallingford Of Lin
coin died at 4 o'clock this evening in
Eustis. He came from Elwood, where
he was associated with Mr.. Heath in
the musical supply business, and a
few moments after he arrived he was
found unconscious. Doctors Hale and
Easton diagnosed his case as an over
dose Of either morphine or cocaine.
A small bottle of cocaine and hypo-
dermic needle were found on his per-
son. The body is being held waiting
word from relatives and coroner,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Mrs. Chamberlain
To Marry Canon
OF Westminster

London. July l2.--The engagement
b announced Of Mrs. Joseph Cham-
berlain, widow Of the late British
statesman, and the Rev. William
Hartley Carnegie, rector Of St. Mar
garet and canon Of Westminster. Be-
fore her marriage, Mrs. Chamberlain
was Miss Mary Endicott Of Massa-
chusetts, daughter Of the late Will
Ian Endicott, secretary Of war in
President Cleveland's cabinet,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Theatrical Managers Do
Not Like Amusement Tax

Chicago, July 1.-THE Midwest
Theatrical Managers association at
the, closing session OF Its convention
here today passed a resolution pro-
testing against the proposed war rev.
enue tax to be imposed upon theaters
and places Of amusement. II was
stated that the proposed tax would
take about $40, 100000 a year from the
pockets OF the amusement men.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Scotia Takes Hard Game
From Nebraska Indians

Scotia, Neb., July i2.-(Special Tel
cgram. Scotia won from the Ne
braska Indians here yesterday in the
hardest fought game played here in
many day. Millcr's home run with q
man on base decided the game in
Scotia's favor in the eighth inning.
A big crowd was out Score:
RHE.
Neb. Indians ]. .ooosoooo l
Scotia ........,. q o0ol2 '-5 9
Batteries: Indians. wauseka and White
BULL Scotia, Duryea and zimmerman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
The National Capital
wsshinston, Juiy u. 1918

Washington, July II, 1915
The Senate.
Democratic and republican leaders agreed
on legislative program and to meet daily
from 10 q. m. to $50 p. m, in an effort
to adjourn by September l. .s..
Resumed consideration Of the agricultural
appropriation bill.
The House.
Considered Kern-McGillicuddy work
mans compensation bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13

Warrington. July 12.--(special Teiegram.)
Laurens Elmer H. COMFY; Nora Springs,
Herbert e. Grover; Sutherland, Arthur T.
Briggs. j.
Miss Cora Boesl has been appointed post.
master at Allen. Bennett county, South Da-
kota. vice Ramsey Watkins. resigned.
In South Dakota postoffices have been
established at Landau and Scheidel, In Car
son county
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13

Plattsmouth, July l2.-(special. y
The park commissioners Of the city
have recommended to the city council
the levy Of from to ) mills on the
thousand valuation for the purpose 81
park and amusement purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13

Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results. gg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13

r. c. Goodson, civil war veteran,
died Tuesday. The funeral will be
held Thursday, burial at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
Banquet Followed
Owls Installation

An interesting session OF Nest No:
1922 of Owls, and Wilson Ladies Nest
No. 1877, Lodge OF Owls was held
last evening. Officers were installed
for the year and this session was fol.
lowed by sumptuous banquet. DR.. J.
Z. Onner presided as POSTMASTER and
toasts were given by Messrs.. Ran,
dolph, Snider, Currey, Peters, Hat
field, Layman and Miss Wilson.
The following officers we're install,
ed:
]. E. oGrner, past president; Rich
ard Davis. president; w. Z. Currey,
vice president; Carl Knapp, invocator;
W., H. Randolph, secretary; A. L..
Peters, treasurer; Frank Richmond,
warden; D. D. snider, sentinel; e.
Ofner, Richard Davis and Sam MIL
lnr, trustees.
In the Ladies' Nest the following
officers were installed:
Mrs. Bertha Wilson, past president;
Mrs. Amy Griffith, president; Mrs.
Beatrice Cole, vice president; Mrs.
Il. o. ! I'D. = =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

Eas, sattt i rs q: h Ia III "
5srs - ~ gndrliin and dauef, fer
MR. 81 q and nj SSyinss Is CSrbfn.
issTe 5oniT N ifors Mani! Florida.
ff,lsysi I,iIls snand{5 no winter.
TSsSs, 4 Ia VISIT ~ sfsiifBfSrn
TiSeSy; ySiIlS Id y 90 n5sni al Ia
s1sn1s Il "a & Nv Miss Tsabe1 NC.
fjSYs he mot tbern nv her
"a All si5o HD,sriF,,s
a. III snsnd the
q IA =, erIcns and
$500; sSSs5I n Scsa N -. q *
~ q ID. Ss SS.
fcs.,it,or:rovIor
I1Fasses 81 ss't,odiurn ferns. banda.
,,,5 20 "A 49, 5scoratad tTK alta Of
~ IA Presi1vterfaf Cbufch
i5st 5sssF ~ 81, q wefi i1pT6Y MIsshNg.
~ s;sI No sior Ia,,yhtar of ar,
~ ~ fI3sS mn Harrison sTaylor,
n al ~; s5a;yG{SI sSpaTE snnd SIhornas T..
N. s,sS,. ~ tIoI,art sfraat THE mas.
~ "a nsTs tg Drl Duncan .Cameson,
ssS IA Il "a ITiisical program
5ssSs5s5 nc S CEREMONY and AS the
IA SsI nsrty seSfcred tIe edlfice Mira
VIII; n ecradys sants "Because,'
MI "a ara tisToi a. Hardin, William
~. - NTcR HiGht 5Thou1as Alien Nc
soESa2 ri TSsr-eft oYs
Esga IA brt5 ia 1 ETrocessio,, and
go M fs,ti ISIs NJ r. ~ the bridesmaids,
~ ~ y. Nichols ii: FniTmont,
M NJ Ssiss pTtt Cdrson Of scrnn
~ Es, ~ So s4 a5S Mrs Rnbert DIR Dal.
XII "a Isj,i STSsl,s 6f:oTchli
~ II III s;iver lace the angel
ssSaga5 s5SSs,iit tta-anTs viii, rides.
y ssaI!5t T,ev ~ -ried arm non.
~ " :, rosas The
49, Iy,ss Ma ~ ,.3,,a Taylor sis.
me IN nannier
I,ISa fashioned with
md en- tloTnentary train
: 9 ,dsst+s +S1ssd s,gifb french lace and,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
:: rsonals z


Mrs. T. N. Cartwright and children,
TcmSaRd MISS Martha, left Ehi5SS "a orn1
ing for their home in Covington, va,
after a visit of two weeks with Mrs.
Guthrjght's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
J. stole, on Quincy street.
". &. GarricS is recovering from an
illness With the grip. =:
W. n, i5Ggle las about recoyerea
from, sewers illness from ptoma!n2
poisoning.
Nv. C. Sturgeon Of the NJ. V. T.com,
pary has moved to EaGcmont. Mr.
Spurgeon was rec -utiy transferred 70
ClarksbuTg where he resided for :
few months.
Miss Margaret Murphy is illsat her
home on Maple avenue, with a severe
attack OF the grip.
\ Mrs. Jcnni .E!upp and daughter
Miss Toyo sHupp, left lor Pittsburgh
this morning Tor d Tow days visit.
Mrs. Murray Dickerson is i'll at her
home on Fairmont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Deck and
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, fhava
returned from Cumberland, Md, %hers
they had spent the holidays with'relI-
tiveS.
Miss Margaret Furbee WHO'S has
spent the holidays with relatives IN
Warrington, has returned to NASH
vile, TIun:, whcSe she is student
ut the Ward BeIrhont college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry {. Howard. OF
Buckhannon, were In the city yester.
20 attend the funeral OF Dr. Hal
Hall.
MISS reryl Stewart has returned
from New York City where she had
spent q few weeks, and resumed her
work as music teacher in this city.
\ Miss Katharine McCOol has return.
ed from several weeks visit In
Sharpsburg and Washington, Pa. Miss
Katherins, Ryan accompanied her from
Washington and will spend few
weeks here.
Miss Isis Hutton OF Huttonsyille,
is the guest of Hon. and Mrs: B. L.
Butcher on CASTOR avenue. Miss Hut
ton is en- route homo from New York
City, where sho had spent several
weeks.
Mrs. E. F. Morgan and son, Albert,
of Charleston, formerly OF this city,
are the guests Of the formers mo,
Their, Mrs. Belle Bennett.
Mrs. Frank Hall, who was operated
ION at Cook hospital for APPENDICITIS
is improving.
Thomas Doolittle is the guest Of
friends and relatives in Morgantown.
Miss Russia Hickman who is the
guest OF her uncle. Mr.. a. D. Hutchin-
son, has been sick the past few days.
Miss Margaret McAlltster is able to
he out after an illness of several. days.
Miss Louise Leonard will go to Nor
gantown Saturday for short visit
Mrs. Frank Tichnell has been the
guest of relatives at Little Falls for
several days. ,
+ DR.. VIM. F. Boyers was In Morgan
town yesterday. p 1900
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
..OEDFOLES. Need. !.
..C |. SC. Is, FOR D !.
Liver, bowels 5
SALTS, acALoMEE, PILLS ACT ON
BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS I
I'm THE EosTRILs
ENJOY LIEF! DON'T, STAY Bill:
Gus, SICK, t4EADAc4Y AID 4
coNSTIPATEo

Get a 10.cent boy now. :;
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi.
ton is perfectly natural 1t is just as
natural as it is for old psoplc to walt
slowly, For ,age"is never so active as
youth. The. muscles are. less elastic.
And the bowels arc muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as wsll refuse to MD weak
eyes With glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels: The how!
els must be kept active. This 10 i'm:
portant at all ages, but never SO much
az ut fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip tho
bowels into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day. What. the bowels
Of the old need is a gsntle and nat.
ural tonic. One. that can be constant.
.ly used without harm. The only such
tonic is sCascarets, and they cost only
10 centspper box at any drug store
They work while you sleep. -Adv.4 I
saa Z -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

concta superyia the grand opera staF the
it's safe guess tina shes she made an
and her beauty are winning
starring with the Chicago Grand Opera Com
11 :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
LOCAL SOFA E

4 n Is
of wore: black pnnne velvet. The
brides table, centered withap pink and
yellow roses and white lilacs, had COW
ers for the bridal part and Mr.. and
Mrs. George ]. Michel, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Flaccus, Miss Millicent Nc
Grady, Miss Pauline Mitchell Of IN
iontown, Pa; Miss Catherin Willard
OF Columbus, ] o. s Miss Edna Bolster.
ling OF Garden City L. l.. and Robert
Dun Dalzell. The. other guests we're
served in the reception room. Fol-
lowing an Eastern trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
ChalIinor win be at home after Feb
rua-y Is in Ridgeville avenue. The
bride studied at Walnut Lane, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ~ Pittsburgh Gazette
Times. 81 =
sti4s:s,s %'s..
In Charleston.
Miss Virginia Fleming, has gone to
Charleston, where she issttie guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Charles Edwin Ward.
Miss Fleming will remain in Charles
ton until after the marriage Of her
niece. Miss Margaret Ward, to Robsrt
McCabe, which event will take place
on January 16. Governor and Mrs.
A. B. Fleming, grandparents OF Miss
Ward, expect to attend the wedding,
A number. OF other relatives in this
city will also attend the marriage.
. FL ID a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
E|R |. HEt.l.'LAfD 70
talk! here SUNDAY.
Popular Lecturer Has Been
Persuaded7 to Extend
HIS; Stay. = *, !, !.

Or. ISAAC Taylor Heaaland, OF
China. who has delivered q splendid
Series Of lectures on China during the
nAst week. and whose. engagement was
announced to terminate with the SER
Sice tonight, has bsen prevailed. upon
Blythe II. NJ c. A. to remain over
until Sunday and address the Sunday
AFTERNOON meeting of the association
at g o'clock at:the NJ. r. Temple. I
He will1addre the meeting on the
subject '.America's Part in CHINA $
Progress. This lecture is said to 10
among the best lectures OF the entire
series and deals with the question Of
what sAmarica has done; is doing and
Should do to aid the Chinese.
DR.. Headland was prevailed upon
tos stay here on account Of the impos
sibflity Of William G. Montlgnant, OF
$Gnmberland, fulfilling his engagement,
ON that date. Mr.. Montignnnt inform.
ed the association that on account OF
the illness Of his wife he would De
obliged to postpone the engagement
TO a future date.
.eThe Women of China" was the
Subject of a. splendid and 'ent: rtain'
ing lecture delivered last night ny
Tlr. Headland AZ large audience as
semb1ed to hear the lecture ana Ut,
Isadland held, the rapt attention Oh
the audience throughout the iphg lec'
Or. Headland addressed the high
school students&this morning at the
diiapeI exercises and this afternoon
ia held delightful meeting at the
EFirst M ethodist church for children.
Dr. Headland is regarded as
among the very best lecturers that
( ever iectured in this city,. He has has
made IN impression on Fairmont PEG
pie which will not soon be foTgos:-
fan :, s'E - -. - : :. :, ~. ..,- St4-4ss
Last might Or. Headfand began by
saying that he was to speak on5a fas'.
oinatingly interesting subjective
man he defined woman. as 9 perpetual
conundrum OF human interest. lie was
\ especially DESTROYS to have his audi
aIicaJremember4 that a Chinese woman,
WIS FIRST, last and NIL the time n wo-
man TO 9refute the oft quoted state
nent that not one in ten thousand
5SwomanSin5 China could read, he quoted
5fIiberaliy from. lis, discoy erios- of-booKs,
for Chinese women In the book stores.
! ot6PeKin, proving beyond a-douht- that
1.-The Chinese women are grossly mrs
represented in such q statement one
Skofg III eJ discoveries was that OF louF
volumes of instruction for Chinese
sRirls:E the first books ever written In
any ianguage- for..the instruction OF
girls; and they, were written by
Chinese woman who lived when the
Apostle Paul did. 800
10 the amusement of his audience
3heSsupported his claim that Chinese
) swonanSEwas only q woman through
u proving that there were "hen:pecked"
h1sbands in China. only in that land
tfesw Wives Of such husbands ro.known
a s,iens that crow in. ths morning,
IDr. Headland described in,n soul
stirring way tho heroism OF the wo.
iSnenswhof had been converted, and the
wofG hey arc. doing today toShelp,
briag tIeirS 5istersafn China to q know
iedge % tho truth as IT'S found Tin
GlirisE sssS S;si