davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04

relieves sick headache. dullncss.
feverishness, sore throat. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" la the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents mt drug
stores. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no incon-
venience. Don't accept substi-
tute. Insist on "Pape's"--nothing
else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
EXPECT BIG BASEBALL
DEALS NEXT MONDAY

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.---Sevcral big
baseball deals are expected TO be
put over In Cincinnati Monday.
when major league managers and
magnatos gather for their informal
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
OPERATE UPON OSCAR
HAMMERSTEIN IN N. Y,

NEW YORK. Jan <.---suffering
from an acute attack Of diabetes.
Oscar HAmmcrstcin. one Of tho best.
known mon In theatrical and opcr.
attic circle In tho world. was operated
on here yesterday. The operation
was described ms preliminary TO n
second operation within u day or
two Hammcrssein In 80 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
CRIPPLED GERMAN
WARR1OR'S REWARD

Tho following little story from the
Hanover voiiswiiic speaks for itself
A war-crippicd teacher wearing
an Iron Cross Of the first class
called on the superintendent Of
schools at Saarbruckcn request.
ing TO be rcinstated In his pre-
war position as teacher. There
upon the following conversation
ensued between the two:
Superintendent--Why do you
come here annoying moi
Teacher--Bcfore tho war
was a teacher In Malstatt
desires n rcappointmcnt
SUPPLEMENTARY have no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04

distribution have extended to scores
OF industries
There must be undivided author
ity. with full responsibility. A do
hating society is not an executive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
ASK POLITICAL.
HINDENBCRG"

The Pan-German DIR. Franz Koch
writes In Das Groessere Deutschland.
For some time past the most ex.
traordinary and depressing news has
been coming from Berlin. which
makes II appear that the representa-.
lives Of internationansm Of every
color are going systematically and
consciously to cheat the German
people OF the well deserved fruits
OF Its three years stupcndous efforts
what the whole hostile world
united against us has not been able
90 achieve. that will be achieved by
tho enemy newly arisen In our own
ranks. unless. at the eleventh hour
the nation pulls itself together and
arrests the democratic dcstroyers OF
our whole national and political
future.
What we ycarn for with fervent
heart IL a Hindenburg in the political
sphere"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
aFstts V8ft1s
'B1OOD AND
IRON" AGAIN

Herr Heinrich schaff. n well known
Berlin pubilcist. writing In the
Taeriiche RundHchau. says:
I'VE are prcsumptuous enough to
believe that we must conquer our
enemies for their own good and In
order to bring th~fn to hcart search.
Ing and self denomination.
"The world must learn that 90
Germans no, only know how 20 b.
victorious with Goethe and Schiller.
but with blood and iron. and when
II learns this. the nations win be
brought closer TO us than by any
Inopporsune leagues Of good will and
hurna nifty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
DOG SOLD
IN SAUSAGE

Tho following Item ~ news IL
translated from the Norddeu,cher
volksnsi'nme. OF Bremerhaven;
AN ilnci; dog slaughter house was
raidrd few days ago by the police
at Warren. Mcckienourx.
The flesh Of hundreds Of dogs.
stolen from their owners. had. IL APP
pears. been manufactures into sau.
saRcs.
These were labelled Finest pork
sausagcs.' and had been exclusively
sold for the iaat few months to via.
liors from Prussia at tho rate OF 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
AIMS CLOUDY.
SAYS WORST

Herr Hans Worst. tho Berliner
Taseblat,'s expert" on Russia.
writes.
Everyone feels and wees that.
whilst German military strength has
been performing exploits which fiil
the world with asfcnssnmcnt. tn.
foreign policy OF IN. German empire
han shown a painful hack Of leader.
ship. both as regards the HON. pub.
lie and tn. effect abroad. The prin.
cipal cause of this failure Of our for.
ciEn policy IL. think. tina, II does
not set clearly and consistently be-
foro itself tho aims that Germany
ought TO follow In tho present war.
The German people were told that
II was fighting In self defense. But
defense II not an aim at all. sincc
nobody can say when security has
been attained. wha, was needed
waa that the German people should
he shown how its future could be
secured frr..oiute ssd~iong siane-s
at little hits ~ Courfand. LIthuania.
or Poland. ambiguous phrases about
FLANDERS. were OF m little use an the
timid ard half hearted concessions
10 tho paciflmt system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
WAR PROFITS
(NlfSlc UNREST

The t'rankfurtcr Zeitung publishes
a vigorous leading article on profit
eering. In connection especially with
army contracts. IL rays that Ger.
many thoroiy appreciates the part
played by industry and agriculture
in tho war. but that the public has
como To regard the business inter.
csta with good deal OF contempt.
and In asking why the owner Of "a
machine factory should not be re-
quircd To place has establishment
ana his services mt the disposal OF
the country on the same terms an
officers and men give theirs. The
frankfurtcr Zeitung says that, while
tho public can only Judge the situa.
ton by the company reports and
declarations OF dividends. II II oh.
vious that business concerns In Ger.
many are making profits OF astound'
inR amount Their owners are
writing off sums which viii FREQ
their grandchildren from all anxiety.
establishing reserves which already
cover any possible risks that may
occur I'm the transition from war to
peac-. and adopting All kinds Of n.
nanclal devices In order 60 make a
show OF d.c.ncy-"thA measure Of
which has meanwhile very greatly
detrriorated "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
Cert primenti COlOniali.

Mi ia la gentilezza di pubblicar
mi sui suo giornale queste Sc
quenti parole.
10 il giorno 27 Maggie 1918 do
vr6 morire ALA sedia elettrica per
mancanza d'omicidio. ST.. To Pho
fatto Pomicidio, ma per mia di-
fesa.
II giorno % Maggie 1917 10 ri
cevetti una pugnalata ALA schie-
ma senza sapere dove il colpo ne
veniva. DOpo tre mesi che rice
vetti la pugnalata, cio6, il giorno
81 Agosto 1917 verso le ore 6:12
A. M. mentre camminava per 10
street di New Kensington, Pa,
incontrai due giovanni che 10 non
Pavevo mai visto, e loro mi dis
sero... Frank, vieni con moi che
ii dobbiamo parlare, ed 10 lie dissi
che 10 non mi chiamavo Frank,
ed loro mi ripetettero vieni con
moi che ii dobbiamo dire di un i'm
basciata, ed 10 senza nessun IL
more l'ho segiti. Quando erava-
mo giunto a quel posto dove loro
desideravano mi chiesero so dol
lari, ma 10 non ce 10 vOlli dare
perch6 10 stavo giorni per giorni
per rimpatriare in Italia rive
dere la mia mogHe con i miei ire
figlioli, ma loro vedettero che 10
lie negai la loro richiesta, allora
una di quelli mi diede un forte
pugno sulla faccia, mentre l'altro
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
P0rIQ il C0ldQIl0IO' >

Giuseppe Polito e ALA vigilia di
morire sulla sedia elettrica. La
data fatale stata fssata per il
q Maggie mel penitenziario Iii
Bellenfonte.
Dale carceri ci ia tenere due
"afidavits" che pubblichiamo
come ci sono pervenuti. ST tratta
di accuse gravissime, ma, la vo-
lonta del moribondo E sacra Z
non sapremmo scontentarlo.
L'infelice ha moglie e tre figli
IN Italia, il maggiore del quail
conta solo dieci ami.
Come noto, il Polito fu tro-
vato colpevole di omicidio in pri-
mo grado in persona di Domeni-
co Natal di New Kensington.
Ed ora ecco gil 'afidavits y
lasciando al pubblico i comment.
$50
Greensburg, Pa, 24-4-18
Egregio Signor Direttore
della Stella d'Italia,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04

leva dare 100 dollari all 'avvocato
contrario Mr.. Philip Shener, ed
il perch6 non 10 50. Lui non pu6
negarlo ora quella moneta, per-
che 10 clio lie testimonie che mi
hanno visto dare la moneta To-
ny Roy.
Ora 10 credento che il mio av-
vocato avesse ricevuto 400 dolla-
rare per mia difesa, inveci lui
(l'avvocato) venne qua a far vi
sta ad altri costumi, ed 10 per
curiosita gil domandai Sc quanda
mOneta aveva ricevuta ola me,
lui mi rispOse solo 200 dollari che
ce l'aveva dato il milo fratello, al
lOra 10 subitO ricorsi ala legge do
po che l'avvOcato mi aveva detto
che non aveva ricevuto un soldo
da Tony Roy, 10 quella moneta
Pavvevo guadambiata con sudore,
e invece lui Sc l'ha mangiata al
fresco, e di pi1 mi dispiace che
ci6 mOglie ire fgli che ce ne
avrebbero bisogno al giorni dog
gi che sono senza pane.
Saluti,
Giuseppe POlitO.
Questo e la firma del testimonie.
Joha d. Dantine.
State of Pennsylvania IS:
County Of Westmoreland.
Sworn and subscribed before
me this 23rd day of April 1918.
NICHOLAS LONGO,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires March
9, 1918.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
ITALIANI

Volete che il vostro denaro giun-
ga presto ale vOstre famiglie IN
Italia? Comprate yagha garenti-
ii dali American Express Com
pany, di cui il nostro connazionale
John B. De Saints E il solo agente
in Indiana, Pa; per la trasmissio-
ne di denaro con Vaglia POSTAL e
Telegrafci. Non dimenticate lin
dirizzo. JOHN B. DE SAINTS,
Agente, 730 Phila st; Indiana,
Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04

mi lanciava il suo dinner booklet
addosso, con quella baruffa mi
venne tOltO il pOrta monete dalla
tasca che conteneva 81 dollari, c
loro 81 dietero ALA fuga, allora 10
vedento la faccia rovinata mo-
meta rubata tirai fuori la rivol-
tella sparai ire colpi appresso
di loro, ed 10 yidi uno di quelli Sc
guire l'altro compagno per farlo
cadere sui suolo, allora 10 volevo
arrestare, ed mentre 10 attraver-
savo lie Sth stade di New Kensing-
ton fui arrestato.
II giorno % Novembre 1917
nella court di Greensburg fui tro-
vato colpevole in primo grado.
perch6 il Mr. Tony Roy mi porto
ALA camera del giurati dove lui
mi fece dire una cosa per un al
ira, non mi ha volutO far di-
chiarare il compagno del morto
che 81 trovava presente sulla
court, Tony Roy mi disse che Sc
10 dichiarasse il compagno del
mortO mi potrebbero dare dai Is
al 20 ami di carcere, e invece fui
condannato in primo grado che
la dovr6 pagare nella sedia elet-
trica il 27 del mese venture, tutto
per colpa di Tony Roy, 10 lascio
in questo monde la moglie con
ire fgi.
Saluti~
Giuseppe Polito
State Of Pennsylvania, County of
Westmoreland, IS:
Sworn and subscribed before
me Nicholas Long, Notary Public
for said county and state. The
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
ATTENZIONE

II prodOtto dele piante da vol
coltivate, e dolce amaro per il Kai-
ser!
mo piante di Cappucci, resistenti
al rigori della rugiada, nonch6 al
tire qualita di piante pronte per es-
sere coltivate. ST vendono presso
il nostro Store" od ALA "Green-
house"
Prezzi special al coltivatori che
ne compreranno grande quantita.
Riduzioni al riVenditori. (2-v.)
INDIANA FLORAL COMPANY
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
Greensburg, Pa, 23-4-18

Greensburg, Pa, 23-4-18.
Egregio Signore Prof.
In seguito ALA mia dichiarazio-
ne di morte, prima della mia
morte dichiarare che il sig. Tony
Roy il giorno % Settembre 1917
di domenica dopo pranzo mi E
venutO a farmi vista, mi aveva
domandato Sc 10 avevo Pavvoca-
to, 10 gil risposi di 81, allora lui mi
disse Sc vOlevo un buon avvocato
ci pensava lui a trovarmelo, per
che quello che ciavevo 10 prima
mi disse che non era buono per
me, perch6 era shoemaker allora
10 gil disse che ce pensasse lui
per un avvOcato buonO che me
poteva difendere la mia causa,
allOra 10 vendento che lui era TIA
liano credevo che mi volesse aiu-
tare, e nello stesso tempo mi chic
Sc 200 dollari per l'avvocato, al
tri 20 dollari per lui, perch6 mi
disse che voleva andare a New
Kensington per trovar le testi-
moni per mia difesa, ed 10 tro-
vandomeli in tasca quella somma
di moneta e tenendolo con fducia
gliela dieti, 10 quella moneta Ia
vevo ricevuto dial mio cognato 2
giorni prima che Tony Roy, RI
cevetta. Ora il Mr.. Tony Roy vo-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04

Dalla consorella "Stella d'Ita-
liza che 81 pubbIica in Greensburg,
Pa; diretta dalla ben nota penna
del professor Crescenzo PitOcchi,
abbiamo tolto quanto sotto
pubblichiamo lasciandO anche moi
i comenti al nostri lettOri:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04

fact is true and correct, of my
best aknOledge and believe.
Eworn this 23rd day of April,
1918. Giuseppe Polito.
Nicholas Long, Notary Public
My Commission Expire March
9, 1919.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
Aperta IL Sd d6dtO
SinO ale ore la. m.

CpetSh menndo reg E
tdapaam hHaedm uHe paddm @ Bra fare pd ~
moi Liberty B naN 4 eda na gna dale IegG d State
Evening star., 1918-01-11

delayed the room bureau IN its work
Of listing vacant rooms.
Civil Service Commissioner Charles
N: Galloway addressed letter to Conn
ing, urging him to hasten the appoint
ment Of q successor to DR.. woodward
as chairman Of the housing committee.
Commissioner Galloway reminded Mr..
housing problem IL playing in the COM
missions efforts to get persons to
work for the government in Washing
ton.
Not desiring to bring new clerks here,
especially women. without assurance OF
ling accommodations. Mr.. Galloway
stated in the letter that notices to the
serice in the District. telling them to
report for duty. are being held up until
the room bureau is permanently estab-
lished in the New York aenue ONCE.
Persons In touch with the housing
situation expressed belief. today. that
much larger numbers II the room bu-
reau is to meet the rush Of federal
employees on Washington between now
spring. The civil service commission esti-
mates that it will bring In the neighbor-
hood Of 10000 new workers here in that
period.
The Council Of National Defense
fearing there will not be enough room
in the homes Of the District to house all
the workers the government will bring
here to carry on the war, is now con-
sidering the possibility of erecting
large dormitories with. restaurants at
tached to meet the situation.
The Civil Service Commission brought
the dormitory plan to the attention OF
the Council Of National Defense, feeling
that an efficient clerical force in Wash l.
ington Is as essential to the winning OF
the war as a well equipped Army In the
field.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
GEN. PERsHINa REPORTS
DEATHS IN HIS ARMY

Gen. Pershins has reported the fol-
lowing deaths Of private soldiers from
natural causes:
Thomas Scott. asphyxiation. 1877 nth
street, Portland. Ore.
Walter L Fitzgerald. meningitis. 42e
East Prospect street, York, Pa
Jesse F. Bonham, pneumonfa and
measles. r. 3. D. No. s. Newark. Ohio;
Harlan r. Parker, pneumonia, 1oa
North Division street, Creston. Iowa.
Corporal Edgar Sutton, stevedore
January 8, pneumonia. Thomasviue, Ga
Corp. Aaron Crook, jr., steyedore,
January z, gas asphyxiation, Asbeviue'
On.
Private Do witt Martin. stsvsdere
January Z, Dneumonix, Lamar, Miss.
Private James Riley, Quartermastei
Corps. January Z. pneumonia. Morgan
Gen. Pershine also reported that Pri-
vate T. II. Sharpe, Signal Corps. was
killed January Z, as the result OF an
airplane accident. There were no de-
tails given. l. K. Sharpe, his father
lives at La Marque. La
Private Charles H. Brooks, infantry
pneumonia: father. Louis F. Brooks
Primrose street, Haverhill, Mass.
Private Fred NJ. Cook, aero squadron
aboard United States transport, acci
dentally shot: mother, Mrs. Hattie Bur
nam, 345 East Main street, Fort Wayne
Ind.
Private Howard Hall. infantry. pneu
monia; friend, N. J. Virgins, Derby
Ohio.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
1000 CLERKS AWAIT
ROOMS IN WASHINGTON
District Council of Defense Make
New Appeal to Householders
of the District.

One thousand more clerks, the ma
jority of them women, have been de-
|clared by the Civil Service Commission
Eligible for service In Washington. An
nouncement that they are ready to
come here Immediately caused the Dis
trict Council Of Defense to renew ap-
peal to householders today to make
room in their homes, as a patriotic
duty. for the new government workers.
Offers of rooms should be sent to
the room registration bureau of the
council, temporarily located in the
Chamber of Commerce, Gil 18th street.
The council has encountered diff
cu1ties in getting the room bureau
permanently established In it's own
office at 1921 New York avenue, but ex-
poets to move there within a few days
The resignation, two weeks ago, of
DR.. r. 8. Woodward as chairman of the
housing committee Of the District
Council OF Defense also is said to have
Evening star., 1918-01-11
other Fires Reported.

An overheated latrobe in the house
of Robert Huntington, 1904 Caroline
street, caused a fire last night about
1870 O'Clock. No. 9 engine COMPANY
Evening star., 1918-01-11
REPORTS ON Loss OF.
THE JACOB Jones
Lieut.. Commander Bagley
Praises Behavior of Officers
and Men on Lost Vessel.

Secretary Daniels made public today 1
summary Of tho official report Of Lieut.
Commander David W. Bagley on tn.
sinking by a German submarine Of the
American destroyer Jacob Jones on De
cember 6, when two officers and sixty
four men lost their lives. Commander
Bagley gives unstinted praise to the be
havior Of officers and men and especial
ly commends, by name, ten of them.
Two Washington men figure in the
summary Of the report of Commander
Bagley.
They are Lieut.. ]. K. Richards, whose
next of kin is given as his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy G. Richards, 1S40 Lamont
whose next of kin is his mother, Mrs.
Flora s. Kalk. of the Balfour apart
ments.
Washingtonians Praised.
These officers are mentioned in the
summary of the report:
The gunnery officer, Lieut.. ]. X.
richards, made every effort to get aft
TO secure the depth charges, but was
unable to do so. Before the ship sank
three RATS were lost and another float
ed Off when the destroyer went down.
Lieut. ]. X. Richards was left in charge
of all the RATS and his GOODNESS and
cheerfulness under exceedingly hard
conditions was highly commendable,
and undoubtedly served to put heart
into the men to stand the strain.
Lieut.. tjunior grade) S. f. kalk dur
ing the early part of the evening
though already in a weakened cond-
tion, swan from one raft to another in
the effort to equalize the weight on the
raft. The men who were on the raft
with him state. in their own words, that
he was game to the last"
The submarine, the repart says. was not
sighted until fifteen minutes after the
destroyer had gone down, but the tor
pedo was sighted half a mile from the
ship and Lieut.. Kalk, officer of the deck,
who afterward died from exposure, i'm
mediately ordered maneuver to avoid
being struck. The torpedo, however.
was too near to allow the destroyer to
clear it, and it struck fairly with a
heavy explosion. TIE ship quickly
settled by the stern and the engine
room soon was flooded. The radio an
tennae and mainmast were carried
away.
Most of the men not Killed by the ex-
plosion got clear of the ship and reach
ed RATS or wreckage. Eight minutes
after the torpedo struck at 4:21 pm.
the Jones sank stern first Efforts were
made to collect the survivors in a
motor dory and then the nearest land
was headed for to secure aid to the
remaining survivors on the RATS. After
fwenty-three hours the dory sighted a
patrol vessel and the commander of the
patrol station reported to Commander
Bagiey that the other survivors all had
been rescued.
Seaman Philip j. Burger of Lansin-
burgh, N. T., is highly praised in the
report for his efforts to clear the yes
sells motor sailer which would have
saved twenty or thirty lives. He stuck
to the job until drawn under water
with tre boat, being rescued himself
lazy when he came to the surface.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
WOOL ORDER SECURES q. S.
All Imports to be Subject to To-Day
Purchasing Option.

Henceforth wool imported into this
country will be subject to ten-day
purchasing. option Of the government,
according to regulations issued last
night by the war trade board. The or
der becomes effective Monday.
1t is provided also that the govern
ment shall be authorized to purchase
at any time after the option expires
any quantity of wool left unsold by the
importer. Compliance of importers with
the terms of the regulations will be re-
quired before imported wool will be re-
leased to them.
Prices for each consignment are to
be determined by a committee appoint
ed jointly by the government and the
wool trade, using as a basis the prices,
less per cent. established July 80 last
by the valuation committee Of the Bos-
ton Wool Trade Association.
Evening star., 1918-01-11

|unsympaahetic attitude Of . grsaA paxt
lof the Japanese nation toward the ole
llies. who are making tremendous sac-
rifices Of men and wealth.
He urges that Japan should play it,
proper part as one Of the allies. and
that It should maintain closer rela-
tions with the countries in the entente.
otherwise, he says, Japan win be
placed In the lamentable situation OF
being isolated both politically and eco
nomically. For this reason he con-
sidered this . critical moment.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
PREDICTS SNOW TONIGHT

Snow tonight and colder
weather tomorrow IL the menu
prepared for Washington ana
vicinity by the United States
weather bureau.
According to the official fore
cast, tonight's snow will not be
a furry, but an .'honest-to-good-
ness" heavy snow. For q few
hours 1t will turn warmer. but
after the snow sets in the tenn
perature will gradually sink.
Evening star., 1918-01-11

TREDIT with us is
specialized service. We
gladly open 5000 ac-
counts upon application, or, if
you prefer, we'll extend you
the convenience of a Divided
Payment Account.
Evening star., 1918-01-11

extinguished the fire before much dam
age had been done.
Fire in a shed in rear of 1913 q
street yesterday afternoon claimed the
attention of several companies Of nre-
men. Origin of the fire was not de-
termined. and about $40 damage re-
suited.
No. 9 engine company last night
shortly after o'clock extinguished 8
fire in the chimney at the house of
Mrs. Virginia Carpenter. 1917 S street.
The house was not damaged.
Evening star., 1918-01-11

ger g;rls-up to 19-who may have
wool velour pom pom, cheviot,
broadcioth, straight-weave burslla
and silk plush coats-many of
which are trimmed in fur or ker-
ami-at Sl5.65. Sizes 8 to lo-all
colors.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
TAKES SUNDAYS PRAYER.
Fred Ireland, House Reporter, Gets
Every Word Evangelist Saws.

''Bi1ly" Sunday can no longer boast
tina. in his jymkahna word-hurlins no
stenographer can keep pace with him.
1t was done yesterday, when he ex-
coriated the kaiser and all the tribe
of Huns in his prayer at the opening
of Congress. Fred Ir!and, senior mem
ber of the corps of official reporters
of the House. was ready and waiting.
He let BILLY" Sunday get a flying start
and then raced him pen versus tongue
all the way through 600 words in two
and one-half minutes and slapped his
book closed as BILLY" said his Amen"
Mr. Irland caught every word. He
had one of his assistants also taking
stenographic notes and they checked
up. Mr.. Irland and his staff are ready
Billy" Sunday or any one else will
find that they have omitted Or taken
incorrectly.