davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
gn &dmpfen fitort6 bon 2Iperr.
Srawoien iaOIi8 Der sommc 3nradeei3lastu.
e5atisfcit auf itaiien. 5ro"t laRt nad.
per oftsrrei@ifGe 2scri6f.

TerIn, 1S Scrnar. Sic StaOt SoDnDa Ilbnncu Mci
fen IOwcii6 Gnra5O SamptaO NbniCns beoen WnOc
Sherrcidiideu Srnppen genOmmen.
1iec annS brust bic 6catae am@ @6clnns OeS Ufsrrci
ddugareu GueralNbS Die bier a6crmitt i6rem
9an5cu Sulalt mad, mie Ost lantet:
&uMSer Salfans SrUmt
oCetcrrcididnugardc Sruppen Nbanern DerGt
ba6en bic 5aO 9apa0a bcct S SOsc @OrnOn bnnO
@euOOrmeu GuS |adas ude Der @efuusnnam Sndt
@prO zines ShfcS cntsiugeM.
@pu Ser itolicnitdJcu SrOnt
Jm enidcn SregstBeater bat bic %rtlcrie bgt gge
mcnen ctunS nadguNcu @abOsct9 1T wicSernm Snc be
Sn eincreu @edtcu oirt madjten sic Cerder
81 @cOusne nn crbeutetcn Gin aduuswe6r Sin nsr
rcr ltolteni1er Gpmpagnicea wnrOe 5urIdgcdlascn
Sct n lCtten &Gmpu Der NGbe Eslauu 6abeu cbcu
WaIdnensemeGre, 5ue Mnnmer n 1900 @emeErc erbutr@
2seriGt Oes SeutC6em @eneraraa6s
Serlin DH Gouopn 18 Scbrnar. Die Srten babrn tnen
%cnd scmadt bic ibum fad Ocn 0endcn ennsn
%Ooucn aOld gpcru urHf Obern unrScu jeOud an
ridgdIngcu nnS crltcn 6r Idwcrc &cntc,
0cie &nnSc brust Der benisC amdc Scrid oes Sendcn g
mecbanptanarts Sein Dpcr @Dnn OaenOermnhen lanct:
&cflider 9ricgsiAampIak
gNOrSwcilid Gems nn0 u1rOlh Nrras ba6en oa
rche Wdnen'Eperuiuncu untcrnommcn
Sin feneS Ontdes 0eamcnt cr eincr nGdtlidn Grpe
bun ngdC EOtuncn Habc JOnancDi0cr nOrSi Mr
NIT elmer An5ab @eansncu rnO Gnincuscpcbr u
rid
Die GneduScr madcu me6rc @criudc, bic i6ncn HSid bon
gpn cnincn Scnnaen ue0c III aemnncn Ec murNn Spd bu
s absdlogsn ittcu nnfcrorScutlih dJmerc @crnte
lnmicIbn iaOIi Der SUmm brad Nnarf franbFih
Snppcn inter Dem @irtumcn 6cnr nncrer Nr0crc suanuen
Nni ocm Ge Der 6rOn gub mcbr Oer Wnser btse Arnc
rc9nac, abcr iunt feline Eperdtpncn geDCntnna
6uOde snitnsrr 6unSsrn pum unicrem EicocrM
urt Srrd Gin SOnIbarScmcn Oon &opcriuabc cruiSert
ScfGider 9riegSi6anpIat.
sni Der Gffron bat Nd bic nasmenc Gage ndt III wruidr
Mcgir DerGn0crt.
&nIfan- &ricgSfdunpIab.
TruSldc 5scr SaBu6uf in uSuuu i'm GaroarS
IHOlid Shnmta, ungcerifcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
Scniuiiuasac acknowledgement.


Veaen oeii 3uitdno oes Slic9eroicn
Ties Der Slrniec erbobeu. Gurb
senator 9tobhiion uon 9lrfon
las, Wtdngel6aite @quipiruna,
neutrality-suspicious. mo oage.
neine ltnid6igfeit horotteriiircn
oil9c0lit6 oicicu 3mcig Scr Gan.
0csoertDcioiglna
., y q iDingtuM lS 6rbuor.
tpNuloieuugcM Dab ser 6licgcr
~svNl' Der Nmrc onScbliM ilnter
"%,,u''gelboitsr %, Guuipiruu0 lmtar
yunlllrpSpirt1itDoit imo inter oll
Hy'lelncr llnid6i1tct lei0, prrocn
pela Nlilitar @onlite 0cs 5gunts
f gs,ie oon 5cuciag Nooinpn pom Ar
,UuloS intcrbrcitct oils @cgriinonng
NN'Vr Hclolitiou mclc1c cine Inter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

2un0pM Is. 5rbrior. 3cf
on-GorreiponOent ocr Grdlouqc ac
Iegropb-Goy bcridtct. .Icpcidlcr
alls 9nforeit beioacn oaB Sic Uiu
nobnle bon Gr5crlim onr6 Sic 9iniicn
Sic Gntideioung RumanicuS beciu.
ilSiien miro, balO III ben arias ct.
jngreiieu.
SSit dlntlid)cn riin1onilden Der Gns
icute irelinSlideu areiicn mir0 cr
fIart, oaB in aRdr5 eine Goucautras
tion ritiiiihcr Eruppcn III @eiiarns
bien itattfinoeu pirO, 5u ocm 3ipes
tc, iun Munlartcn ju gcitntteu.
Iruppen natb Der bitlaoriitbcn 05rcn,
IL 3i brineen
SSn5ipiid1en trdnSportirei Oie alis
Iiirtrf eilioit sic icrDiinc aIonuiihe
mo monteucgriniidc 9lrnee nad
Salouifi, imo oieic lruppeu peroeit
5uiamuen NIT ben frali5oiiideu lf1o
britiideu Grnppen cine Cffenlip5e'
iueaitng alcidseiti0 ntit ser Sllters
0ention NiunrienS erilioglidlef
ssbonnenfcit Sic Dm i 7entidJei N0rre
< lvytbcnten nldIt pituttlicl oher iEnreGFl
! ndHia grbGltgn, flno 9cbctcn, her Efficc
DnHen per Telcplnn pDct lf1riStllal Msits
tbeiIMnH 5ii lttadlrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
4llrntrrti.
----~---~.---~--
llntcr 9inNntvappen In
NcgDpten.
Sic Gmaldmocr in crmItem
Subtuterigteitem.

,a0miiae @olts5eitlna bcrihtet
OoB iid Gin oou8es SSeoimcut
gegen Die britiihen 9(utoritdteil
ouile1nte. 0ic cngliidc Geu.
llr UcrDinoert oos gctonntDcr.
ocn mcitcrer dbnlic6cr Sale.
@lobouimeOoniide @riten.Grup.
pen bonn sue5.aonal 5uriidge-
5oeen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

dlne fatfnf u real flesh and blood
woman. Hn much more beautiful and IN
much more magnetic when the curtain
falls Than under the glare ~ the spoi.
iigh,
rhnse Who have never met nriota ~
actresses NJ llfe's rtu.rruads do no,
realise the rlamot k often paint, the
mrfit hurh a mask for ,aAfs and the
bold, mad song and dance H,hr rnutInfd
wnfh, outlined for them as msihsmAt3 >
icslt as the housewife plane her three
meats day
When Geraldine Eattar emefrea f,nm
the rnrnun n her dressing room. she
vas s'ill the gorgeous butterfly. hut
che winged her way ,o'A beautiful home
with her husband lou Tsllasen. tho n.
rnou- French artof
sive 20 my at % much NJ tha,
which ls beet Within me. I am too tired
fof play" was hst answer IN = stuup ~
friends who urnsd her 10 accompany
them h a raf.
This winter ~ heard her wrndrons
snns IN many rpetss arain she thrilled
Ne With tho nere passions N Carmen
and broke our hearts with tho love cali
" Madame nu,tsffit
Those silver tones seem 20 murmur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Petticoats for Summer Frocks

VERY now and attractive pctcoats of fine muslin and
mad" with double front panel circular norc and scaops
around bottom uuN 9Sc.
White Saiecn Fecoats AT 9Sc Wide circular nounce
and >0aiup"I around bottom.
other STYLES priced NJ only Csc
VI Sllg Muslin uofficuats with lace and embroidery
Insertion u fourr and lace edge M bottom
VI SlN Unusually desirable Ictticoats with double
pane" 'front.' and backs and numerous other fine features
NJ SlW-A pettIcoat with deep circular founce with
five rows " lace insertion setIn ounce with edge match
bottom
N Sl9-Th very Serylcahe STYLES ~ petticonts
made and trimmed IN attractive manner All have dust
ruffos
NJ 2S9-roi'icoat~ with nounCo of embroidery and val
lace insertion with val edge to match on bottom
" s29s S39S Sil9 and s675-Iacy fluffy affairs of
the highest grade soft nansook-entlrey styles and
elaborate trimmings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
AMERICANS AND JAPANESE
SEEKING 0RlENT'S TRADE

MfpNN Sumatr1 Dutch ras' Indies
ron Americans Hri 1bpan,sr are on
i'Hvofing to Obtain Germany f.rwsr
Gar eastern markets
l."'ofo Tho war man, Inparsss dealer.
,H this ,nast were ~ ths ,,f,. ,,t,,.
LNl'gN Ihc' have sine" obtained ggri
HI from friends NJ singapore nui hbt,
l'''op"d WholcsNl" ani retail trade
lh'' nav" achieved much success boo
dealing ln such articles as cement and
hs~r
american articles are nov in br found
ln every European Iorr. IueIud.rs slos.
socks and cotton roois The, sr, t.,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
hu4 Fskf%'
VIENNA BUYS LARGEST
FLOUR MILLS IN AUSTRIA

NiENNA-Fot tho improvement nj ,hs
provisioning conditions ~ ihf rIi, ihs
city council has purchased large NBuf
mills and stansfiss ur the paruts "a, "a
Get " approximately 81 .IH"D III,
mills n'e tho ri"aisft steam Hour mills
m Austria The stanstlrH Bfr rap,tlr
~ STORMS 10000 wagon loads uf grain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
WAR CREATES
BOY PROBLEM
England Finds Demand for
Youths Makes Them Hard
TO Handle.

LONDON a now ben, problem brought
sh,u' h, tho war has created rcli ior
rals experts 'r social work In England
ta' ~ acting aF supervisors for hs
thousands ~ to,s employed nm mum
tons vufk 'hfoushou, tho country Tho
fuiirn rise in tho economic value of
'hr ho, 'hs competition 'nf hls services
art ne hich wages hr is psii have made
many ~ HE Kind Ices amcrahs 10 dis.
rylIrr than ever
Tho workers welfare department NJ
'ir ministry NJ munitions which has
teen studying 'hr tny problem In fa
new phnses finds 'ha' 'hs chief coin
iIsir's arc these
Ts'lins certain NJ ,asil, finding an
ether irh bo, fcadi, leaves work
shop because " snme slight mlsunAst
standing uf seeming Injustice. aud hi.
hirh vases tend in make him indepsnd
'n' " hc'n' control and c,tfa,agsr'
and thf'nltss M spending them
Relieving 'ha' tho hu, needs Rsiir
rcm the formal factor, control kinii,
supervision and guidance n has been
decided 'o aprn'H' supervisors 10 De-
ibid h' 'hs m1nsecmtn, w each NJ the
5000 nid munitions factories
u iR rfnpna'd ihai ihs supervisor shall
hob after fhr senrfai pHfkIne ruri..
'i"ns so far ne 'hs, affect tho health
srt comfort nf The tu,a u,fafa ann
lrN is diswissri nf ri,sr hls isrhafss
ihr ,ssr is in la turned over fo the su.
rst,isrr sn 'hs' tt an interview with
ne ''la ur "a visit 10 hIH home. hs ma,
I" ahlr 'u remove ihr cause ~ the
ttnutie
u is intended aIso that ,fr supervisor
fhsN ~ i0l' 'hr vaEsa each hn, earns
which vill enable him in arrfsrist. ths
t'ts financial position In hIs home. and
device the beet means 'of sn.outarin.
him tH save
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Unusual Values in White Fabrics Linens, Bedclothing

3s 10 ,S.inch Embroidered Noiles and
Organdies Worth 81 ~ 500 and
$3.50 special fnr the Sale ~ White ~
Slso yard
,O.inch Plain White Dress Noile-
Very sheer jiC value. ~ lgt yard
i5.inch Fine Dress Crepe Ioc value
a splendid wash fabric NJ l,c yard
3sinch IIrrringhone stripe Tub
Skiriine Hs value. special ~ 2Sc I'd
36inrh Fine Lingerie Nain>ook ~
yards iu bolt 81 - value. nj 81 90 holt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

Vcto I regret that cannot prrson.
,llv fepd scenarios sent - me. hut II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
MILK TICKETS FOR BABIES
PLANNED IN VIENNA

rlfNNN-Mlk Ticket, Tor Young chill.
i''n nr" 'a be- introduced IN visnna
Babies less than year Old are TO he al.
lowed pint md a quarter ~ milk a
day those lees than years. ,hree.ausr.
ter o' " pint Tho anlrle' are required
in reserve sufficient milk Tor this do
mnrd until 4 o'clock lo the morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Mary Pickford Talks
Behind the Scenes With

mute hrncdictlou over my soui"
voice whispered ccs,Rticnlly behind mc
nm the stage wheeled around blink
ing my eyes 20 sec him through mN
tears II was David warficld
study tho audience" he whispered
~, l. living IN tempo with the music
and tho sons
You cannot Imagine how interesting
II IL 90 stand ON the stage. prckIug
through n tear IN tho walls ~ scenery
md study an audience. especially NJ a
crucial moment IN tho oprm drama
Concentrated upon Geraldine were the
thousands ~ cNcN like tiny magnetic
rays burning their way 10 tho heart "
her song
Mute lips were forming notes. bodies
were 'swaying. hands uncnnsclously went
toward hearts Tor. after NIL We nre all
born actors and actresses save that eomr
lack tho power and confidence " expires.
sion
Isn't I, wonderful ,o think that tho
voice and personality ~ grru ldine Tattat
will live forever Long after tho nttlr
span of Years has run ia course tnf nll
N Ne and W. strp aside 10 make way
for our childtcn's children behold NJ
nnr ran s,cal from the virttnla her snns
Nr destroy her image now shr has ven.
turcd into the realm " Tho silent drama
critics aud public have all detiatrd
Mics Fauar To be- deserving NJ the hlsh.
est praise. no one on tho screen has
ever riven such superb characterize.
tlon ne her Carmen
- vent into the moving picture thea
tor ~ see mute singer remarked tho
r,nlr "hu, ! remained IN watch sfrat
actress live thinr In puppst shov
Answers 20 Correspondent,
tum \, \ Have the slmirs and
moving Nlc,ufe synnpsl. iyrevtitien IN
the easc n tho fotmetr submit them tr
the editor " magazine witch uses
such s,cties send the synopsis 10 tho
scenario editor ~ the reputable mnvins
picture companies AlWais inrlnsr
stamps 20 cover the return ~ manu-
srripis n ,hev afe not acceptable thst
will be returned often with specific
criticisms study them. Try ~ scs where
the flaw " and change them ~ tho,
will be acceptable often where N writ.
ers RhllliS ls small 10 begin with. care
iul study of his work and constant ap.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Envelope Chemises, 4Sc to $3.l9

one ~ the newest offerings Is an envelope chcmlsc
made ~ frsh coIorrd hatstc trimmed 900 hcm,titrhng
with hcm-titphcd bands shoulders Tor only lSc
Envelope Crms.s nj 50c Four STYLES ~ good mus
In aud practical to with thin drc--c> Style.
all and the trimmings nrc exceptionally attractive
Envelope thcmiseS AT Sgc Made II lougrloth with
embroidery trimming etc
N On, 9Sc Envelope chcmi,cs " fine quality ha
tiste with dainty embroidery edges at top and bottom
SIN other STYLES of white crepe ~ 9sc.
Exceptional Values at SlO0-Any number NJ clever
now styles ~ flesh hntiste and durable uaiusook
N Only Sll9 Envelope chcmse " uaiu,ouk with
embroidered designs In woke
New Redingo'e Envelope Combination at Only 81 -
OF sheer hatise with lace Insertion ,ct In woke and
lace Insertion hands shoulders, The newest Of the
new styles.
Other I'm, eope Cbemises nj 81 Include ono STYLE
~ white nainsook with entire nc' woke ~ lace iusor.
ton Joined together both front and back
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

i5'inch Genuine English >sinsook-
lnyard bolt $3.50 value. ~ $500 holt.
56inch Chamois Finish Iongcloih-
huf Imperial grade regularly <l3p. IN
ward, ~ hnll ~ Sl00 holt.
blinch Round Sralloped MrrcrriIed
Table tloth In all white aud pink
blue and yellow scallop- $50 value.
vt slOo each
lS>J6 Plain White and Red Borirr
Huch Towels only 9uO dozen ln rhi,
lot M 69c dozen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12


ono
"plase said q
second
"neing such y
fsvnfits with the
whnle world. che
must he n little
vain. Vrntutei n
third
Disappointing, ="
decided the fourth
as most NJ our
ideals are when
We grt within
close range "
nut YOU can
thk y little
sponge and Nipe
all these ventura
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

YOU have Vell.Vfii'cu Nnopss N
touf play typewriter and f'ui r 10 the
scenario editor NJ any reputable photo.
play company n viii receive prompt
and careful attention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

~ ERALniSE FARIARl Oh but che
quite takes youth breath away
NJ she II ~ beautiful
"IIow do you ,raFine will find
her'" was asked group ~ four
"Hlsh minded. likc III" goats Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

'f 'h7n 'N" European. but their quality
BE- regarded hishb and there IA good
sal,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

plicatiou ana practice will develop a
good writer
" " " Probably tho trouble with
your skiu rnmos from your blood WI,
io you not 80 IN Nuur doctor and got
his advice cold cream IL always very
cleansing and you ccrtalnl, need n n
YOU ~" ou' ~ doors grca, deal n
'ho young man loves Won. " will NJ, be-
necessary fnr YOU 90 ify 90 win him
iuH vBlt
VI T. g Thank you for your vef,
nice letter Carlyle blackwell plaN "a
opposite In such Little Queen Tn,
volcano I'm Hearts Adrlr" was merely
studio set
Mrs l. y s#rskr the little s,rl 10
any II tho reputable rbD,rrlaN com
rprirs hive her registered and lravo
hrr photograph when the, NJ, In need
nf her Npe they viii send fnf hst. hut
ke"p In close nnd ynrNhn, touch with
the studies
Nrfo I regret thai cannot persnn.
alv read scenarios sent - me. hut II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

Tho Want columns rf'rr complete
review ui ihe business and socIal sJiiu
ties ~ the community
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

l2N36inch Pillow Gases Al 75e dor.
i9N36'inch Iemslitched Pillow Gases,
4 regular Dc ease. ~ lgr each.
6l-inrh Good Heavy Merreri,ed
Table Dknask Special at 29c yard.
Extra specinl $500 dozen German
linen napkins In half dozen lots. odd
napkins, sl.gs for half dozen.
l5N26 Heavy Huck Towels - An
white, special ht sc each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
LEAGUE TO FIGHT
WILSON'S CHOICE
Nomination of Baker and Cummings
To "Ext1Sss Board T. Not Agree
able To Temperance Forces.

Washington. D. c., July 22.--Tho
nominations of Henry s. Baker, for
merry Of Shepardstown, w Va. and
DtHJ Cummings OF Montgomery
Co4nty, Md by the President to be
members Of the District OF Columbia
Excise Board. Baker to succeed him
self promises to bring one OF the
livellest fights against confirmation
seen In the Senate In a long time. 1t
Is practically certain both Baker and
Cummings Will be opposed. Baker be-
cause OF the fact that he was n MEM
Der Of the board at tho time II was
Investigated by special committee of
the United States Senate, which com
mittce scored the membership III the
most scathing terms
This report WAS responsible In
great part for the defeat OF General
Robert G. Smith following his norni-
nation b. rhe President to succeed
himself as president OF tho Excise
Board Anti Saloon League workers
here believe this report will be
equally effective as against Baker.
Cummings claim OF friendship for the
ant-liquor forces in Maryland is not
expected to result in his getting by
without opposition The local league
Ia investigating his record through
out. and at a meeting OF the executive
a decision will be taken.
The reappointment of Baker and
the appointment OF Cummings were
a bitter disappointment TO the local
league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
NOT DEPENDENT ON
CAMPAIGN PAYMENT
Governor Willis Tells SaloonkCcpcrs
Retention Of Licenses Docs Not De-
pend On Their Contributions.

Columbus. Ohio. July 22.-Gover-
nor Frank Il, Willis purposes. II pos
sible. to put n stop TO solicitation
Of saloonkeepers for money or votes
on behalf of candidates. He has sent
letter TO every county licensing
hoard in the state to this effect.
In compliance with the Governors
action, the licensing boards have
sent out letters to license holders.
The following letter was sent 10y
Clark c. Doughty and Conn Baker,
commissioners for Franklin County:
TO the Licensees Of Franklin
County:
This board desires to call your
attention to the following paragraph
Of a letter signed by Governor Frank
Il Willis and addressed TO the state
Liquor Licensing Board, n copy Of
which was transmitted by them to
this board. and which is AS follows.
1t is my further desire that IL
censed dealers. throughout the state
shall he given 20 understand that the
retention of their licenses does not
depend upon political pull, or upon
campaign contributions, but instead
depends upon their strict Observance
Of the law. and It is my request that
they he notified that they arc not
required under the license law to
make campaign contributions TO any
political party IT was claimed for
the license law that 1t would take tho
liquor traffic out Of politics, in my
Judgment. one OF the most effective
ways to do this is to have licensed
dealers understand that they shall not
he required to make campaign con
trthutions 10 any individual. associa-
ton or political party in order 10
retain their licenses, and that such
retention Of licenses by them depends
ON their own conduct and their strict
obedience 10 the law
we wish to add that anyone So
ncitnc YOU for campaign funds for
any individual or party does SO wiEW-
cut the consent or approval OF this
! board and contrary to the Wishes of
( the State board and the Governor Of
! Ohio We hope Won will refrain from
SO contributing. and IL solicited. you
have our permission TO show this let
ter TO anyone making such n request
We would also appreciate ii II you
notify us of any person SO soliciting
you,
I'm yeaIs gone by It has been tho
policy as well as the custom of polit-
ical parties 10 solicit funds from "a
/ loonkeepers for campaign purposes.
: We wish to assure YOU that a saloon-
keepers license now depends upon
! his Observance OF the law only, and
he needs not political pull whatsoever
To retain II
you will please be governed ac-
.cordingly."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

vivalist begins the day with a coli
plunge.
Many Visitors.
Almost daily callers arrive at the
ranch--ministers, business men anc
tourists Many come to invite the
evangelist to open a campaign in
their city. But Btfiy never accepts
or declines an Invitation without ficst
comforting with his wife. He and
Ma" are partners in the strictest
sense. Mrs Sunday is proud OF him.
She watches over him in mater nal
way. and in the first few weeks after
a big revival she makes him relax
and forget his work. And Billy IL
every bit al proud OF MA"
From reading or hearing his SER
mons one might think, on going to
call on him in the country, that his
conversation would be filed with
slang and explosive expressions.
While talking with Hood River WIS.,
itors he appears no more dramatic
than any other man. At rare inter-
walls his face will light up with the
Billy Sunday expression that thou-
sands have seen in the tabernacle
and let fall some of those homely, apt
phrases that have helped so much to
mako his sermons famous But 1t is
gone the next instant and he seems
tired. The crowfoot lines about his
face show the effect of much work.
The people of the little settlement
OF Hood River admire him as suo-
cessful man and as a good ore.
Many cf them feel that the strain OF
his work in REVEALS where he puts
every ounce of energy into his SER
mons. will prevent his continuing bis
career many more years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Not Merely n Show place.


The Hood River Valley home is in
charge Of his brother-in-law ana is,
one of the best kept places In the
country. The rose gardens and ar
bors show TINT much care has been
expended on them No finer five
year old orchard can he found in the
Northwest, A commOdious though
simple cottage In which are installed
all the latest convenences, electric
light and running water among them,
has been erected.
But with Billy and his wife the
cover of a real roof is taboo in the
hottest wf%ks OF summer They live
in n small\tent house in a grove OF
Ines in the foothills.
The Sunday ranch is not merely a
show place; it IS made TO return prof
II. The evangelist would no doubt
make a practical farmer He Is not
Iafraid of work, and in his converse
Itiun he evinces a clear understanding
or methods of handling crops Wren
no and his wife are not engaged In
fltlanttng some new flower or artistic
hedge, they may be found making
hay helping with the farm chores
roaring hand in hand in the forest
or Just lazins about I'm the sunshine.
He and his brother-in-law are pio-
Ineers in corn culture For the last
FIVE Years the spaces between the
asnWs Of trees in the orchard. have haen
lg1ade 10 yield hundreds of bushels.
This success, coupled with mlssicn-
1ry work by the railroad. has resulted
In hundreds OF acres being planted
here formerly people drove many
raVcs to see the ripenng maize on the
Sunday place
A tennis court has been built at the
home. A Croquet ground invites
young and old TO enjoy that spor..
Nearby has been constructed con-
crete swimming hole, where the re-