davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

in the past?
 If the Ss,000 tractors manufactured last year have accomplished so much what will the 75.O00 that are proposed for this year do?
 We have faith in the American trac- tors. Our allies have, too, for they have purchased thousands. England, France and Italy all have their share. Rural World.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

shall be far harder and far tougher than rubber has ever before been made, without loss of resiliency. it would seem that he hos something to talk about.-Scientific American.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
MIR. FARMER:

The scarcity of farm labor in the Salt River valley IS becoming more serious daily. The war has drawn heavily on Arizona man-power and will continue to do so as future draft contngents leave for the training camps.
 You have felt this steady drain on farm labor and are probably figuring out means of combating the shortage.
 To accomplish more work, in given time with minimum of help, should be the end sought from patriotic as well as personal profit standpoint You must find the solution.
 More than one hundred and twenty-five of the leading, most prosperous ranchers of the Salt River valley are, and have been for the past two years successfully meeting the situation by the practical application of Samson Power You will find Samson Grip Tractors daily at work filling all requirements where power is needed minimizing both man and horsepower. Many Samsons will be found working day and night on some of the larger ranches.
 Samson Tractors have gained an enviabe reputa- ton in Arizona the past two years because of their efficiency and low upkeep cost. This they will continue to hold and we will continue to render our most efficient Samson service
 If you contemplate modern equipment on your farm we ask you to call and let us tell you more about this meritorious farming companion.
 WHITMAN MACHINERY COMPANY
 Distributors
 304 North Central Avenue kcfer Deep Tillage Tractor Tools; Casaday
 Mouldboard. and Sanders Disc Flows
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Rcad for Profit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
Standard Cash Stores
WHERE


John S. Smith. Columbus. o.
Harry Waw Stuart. Charlestow1. " Va
Wagouers-
Nicholas A Dichter. Winloch. wash
Horace Lobaugh. Niles. o.
Fred Sharpe. Hlddenite. y C
Cooks.
william Noel Coiumbus. O.
Joseph Piozzo, Palermo. Italy
Walter Emmett Greene. Sterling. Mich-
Louis Dcminialz. Grand Rapids. Mich
Edward L Riley, Hayerhln. Mass.
IrvlEs ArkinE. New York. n y
Virgil Z Bailey, Fiulta- Okla
Bernhard Berrdt. Milwaukee. Wis
Henry J. Bisrer, Cohoes, y y
Elmer c. Bittner. Elwood. Ind
Nelson J. Brown. Northlandsdowu- Pa
John Callahan, WashinEton- D. C.
Roy Chapman. Cuba no
Guiso Clprio. Schenectady, y +
Franklin Cole. Greenwood, n. 2
Joseph Michael Connolly, SeW York. " T.
Joseph T. Conway, People Pa
Joseph Correla. Oakland. Cal
william Z. Cosseu. Brooklyn. n z
william Il Cowles- Fi-tsburE. Pa
Moran Elmer Delaney. Carlisle, Pa
Roy Dickinson Akron. y y
Come Duhamei. staine. Province Of Que.
bee. Can
William II. Duncan. Dexter. Ky
John Albert Edwards Charabersburs Pa
william Emerson Brookporr, IL
Edward J. Erb. Parnassus, Pa
wallace D. Ernest. Rome o.
Carl ID. Estes. WattshurE- Pa
Paul Henry Adams. HIrtann-ng. Pa
Michael Ausaloue, New York. " r
Arthur II. BilCulst. Jamestown. " 2
Frederick H. Black, NORWAY, Iowa
Earle E. Boone. Plragould. Ark
Thomas WA. Byrue, Rockford. Mich
Bernard II Chavez, Huntington Pax. Cal
Wm- r. Cotton. Ft- Dodge. Iowa
Frank y. DliEre, Poplar Bluff. No
Heimer Il Deschner. Brownsville. Mlln-
Charles A. Dlebold. PittsburE. Pa
Luciano Dl Geronimo. Fitchburg Mas1-
Peter r. Dooley. Milwaukee. Wis
Chas B. EasterlinE. Orient. KY
samuel Elnblnder. Philadelphia. Pa
james p. Burns New YORK. n r
Wm- James Connolly. Brooklyn. - r
Frank Delvacco. PHILADELPHIA Pa
Louis Talman Dubois. East Orange, y =.
Ray A. Evans. Cartcrville, Ill
Continued on page 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
DISCOVERY OF PHOSPHATE THAT
INCREASES STRENGTH AND VIGOR

An example OF how this remarkable
substance increases strength and en-
riches the blood is furnished BY a New
York Hospital Physicians report OF a
patient whose red cells altar q short
course OF treatment were Increased
100000. Physicians and hospitals
everywhere are now recognizing its
merits by its use in ever Increasing
quantities. Frederick Kolle. NJ D..
editor OF New York Physicians' Who's
Who" saws ro-Phosphate should
be prescribed by every doctor and used
in every hospital 20 increase strength
and nerve force and 10 enrich the
blood"
joseph D. Harrigan, former Visiting
Specialist to North Eastern Dispen-
satory, says Let those who are weak.
thin. nervous. anaemic or rundown
take a natural. unadulterated strength
and tissue-bullding substance such as
oitro-phosphate and you viii soon see
some astonishing results in the IN
crease OF nerve energy. strength or
body and mind and power OF endur-
ance-"
Being a nerve fosd that Is readily
assimilated by the most delicate
stomach and not a dangerous drug o.
Stimulaut. Bitro-Phosphate comnends
itself 70 all sufferers from nervous
ness, thinnessr weakness. etc ard
moreover Il can now be obtained
from most all good druggists In con-
venient 5-Erain tablets at a cost 50
'ow as TO be within the reach OF ev-
eryone.
One OF these tablets should be taken
with each meal and the results IN
many instances are little short OF
marvellous Dull eyes become bright.
sleep Is restored 70 the sleepless. THE
nerves regain their strength. thin
people put on flesh and the whole
system becomes charged with that
strength. vitality and energy whicb
makes life so truly worth while.
As there are great variety OF So
called phosphates. be sure s,d -s-
Bitro-P Phosphate. the genuine. unadul-
terated organic substance described
by the authorities above mentioned
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

died Of disease.
Pvt Claude T. Jennings, Santa Rita.
\. H.. died Of disease.
Lieut.. Edwin r. Spencer, beaumont,
Tex. wounded severely.
Corp. Brooklyn Ray EnSles. TOakum.
Tex, wounded severely
Pvt. John Rigs, LamascO, Tex,
wounded severely.
Pvt. Mark c. Ward. wichita FnIIs,
Tex, wounded slightly.
Pvt. Joseph T.. Plummer. PersOnvilIe,
Tex. prisoner.
Pvt Bertie L. COnnally. Hyiton, Tex,
killed in action.
Corp. Samuel r. Dennis, st. Joe. Tex,
died from wounds.
Corp Albert + Stelzer, Celina. Tex.
died of disease.
Pvt. Olin w. Lewis. Las VeEus, y. NJ,
wounded severely.
Pvt. Willie Ratliff, Bowie, Tex,
wounded severely.
Pvt While Nevarez, Lumesa, n. NJ,
wounded severely
Pvt Thomas c. SeweIl. GreeuvIIle,
Tex wounded severely.
PTt- August SmOlill. Hallettsville, Tex,
wounded severely.
Pvt. OLAF Hagen. san Juan, Tex,
wounded severely.
Pvt. Thomas F. Lawrence. Lamasco,
Tex wounded severely.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
Louis = Lcderle. IT.. New York. y. T.
Morley Stewart Oates. Lansing. Mich.
Newell @ Barber, Medford. Mich.
Lloyd O. Beaton. Baldwin. Eas-
Albert Z. Purchas. New York, " 7
SerEeants.
Edward Allen. Phnadelphia. Pa
Robt- A. Berg. Chicago. III
Winfield A Jackson. Philadelphia. Pa.
John K Eerder. Phils delphia. Pa
Wilbur Harris. Great CacatoE. W va
William E Schuster. New York. " 7.
Charles Ha'ash, Ripcn. Wis.
william II. L-lewelly1. North Brzddock Pa.
C0rporals.
Eva Luther Bruce. Titusvflle, Pa
Clifton IL Casey. Philadelphia. Pa
Laurence Robt- Collins. Detroit. Mich.
Ernest n Erwin. Salisbury. " C.
Rubin Hanson Lake NebaE canon, Wis
James B. KetteriuE. Chicago. H.
Harley l. Tucker. Concord. \. q.
George Blessing. Harrison " Y
Joseph A Boyle. Brooklyn. y 2
Geo " Morschauzer. New York. Y. y.
Fred IL Allison. Savannah, Ca
Andrew C. Copeman. Kent. Wash
John A. Green. Brunswick. y J.
Robert ?. Russell. Pittsburg, Pa
James C. Wilkerson- Blnger. Okla
Earl A. Corey. Exeter. y. Y.
BENJAMIN Perkins, Brooklyn, y y
Harry LUby. Denver. Colo
Paul Z Mcleod. New York. y +
james W Pegram- Winston Salem " c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

the magnificent bravery OF the Amer
can troops But almost as much. the
talk OF the wonderful power Of your
country shown in the hundreds o!
miles OF railway. the miles OF docks
and the acres OF buildings They
think Of little else And besides the
bravery OF our troops in battle. they
speak Of their fine discipline in the
back areas, their regard for deceucy.
and their consideration for the obi
people and the French women and
children Never has one nation so en-
tered into anOther's heart"
A Different Paris.
and Paris2" 1 asked him.
You have not seen Paris" he re-
piled gravely, almost sadly, but with
his head held high. Paris was Ath-
ems Today it is Sparta"
We We're walking just after dark
on the Boulevard st. Michel. the great
thoroughfare. the 'Boul Niche OF the
Latin quarter.
Think Of IT," said the artist. stop
ping full in the middle OF the pave
ment
Think Of it, The Boul Niche
lighted by single bicycle lampI"
IL was true All up and down the
great, wide JhOroughfare. lined In
peace times with glittering buvettes.
sidewalks jammed with strollinE stu
dents and girls. roadway a whirl OF
motors and cabs and tsxis and street
cars-this night stood only q French
man stirred by the proudest sorrow
and an American with his hat off.
while down the hill rolled a single
bicycle, its tiny lamp looking like q
conflagratiOu in the all shroudine
uarkness OF war time Paris at night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

Just rs soon as yea eat a tablet OF
Paps's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia in
digestion and stomach distress ends
These pleasant harmless tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin always make sick
upset stomachs feel fire AZ once and
they cost so little At drug stores
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

UTAsHINGrON, D. C., oct 2.-Cas-
w uaIties on the list announced for
today aggregate 1890, divided as fol-
lows:
Killed ia action. 1877; missing IN. &C
ton, 70; wounded severely, 693; died
OF disease, SO; died OF accident and
other causes, Is; died from wounds,
90: wounded slightly, five; prisoners,
eight wounded, degree undetermined,
one; died from airplans accident, one.
Southwestern men on the long list
include;
Pvt. Jim w. Claiborne, Jacksonville,
Tex. killed in action.
Pvt. Clark ID. Smith, Galveston Tex
died from wounds.
Pvt. Frank Wyife. Bald Prairie, Tex.
died from wounds.
Pvt. Henry A. Banner, Utopia, Tex,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

Continued on page 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

Frederick :. Kolle, II. D., Pioneer in
the Application Of N-Rays IN the L.
81 Author OF Medical Textbooks
Member Authors Committee OF Amer
lea, Health League, Physicinns' Lex
islative League. y. Y. and Edltor-In-
Chief OF Physicians asIFhO's Nhors In
n. Y.
regarded by medical specialists as OF
vital Importance 70 people who suffer
from ailments directly or Indirectly
due 20 depleted nervous vitality. such
as neurasthenia. nervous weakness.
thinness, premature old age. fnsom-
MIA lack Of energy. nervous debility,
etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

James Edward WIhIde. LaEore. Nd.
Mechanics.
James z. Robinson. Brooklyn. y. 2
Ross L. Is hite. ScaguIl. y. c.
Wagner.
Edward Joseph Vol. Brooklyn, \. =.
Cock.
Clyde And-ew Coleman. Long Pond, Pa.
Privntes-
Charles AEdur, Buffalo. y. T.
George y. Bodde. EaukaUna. Wis.
Teofu Bielski. Amhrdge. Pa.
Everett +. Burdette, Evansville. Ind
John ". Causey. Gates. Is
Dan Cohen. Milwaukee. Wis
BERTHE L. Connallay, ByltOn. Texas.
William Doyle, = Cw YORK. y y.
Carl F. Dretske. Neshkcro. Wis.
walter =. Drissier. South Bend. Wash.
John Joseph Farley, Wlkesbarre. Pa
Frederic Fleming. New York, y. T.
Joseph Freeman, Hawks. o.
Claude L. Halsey. Blackwell. Okla.
Sale Hausner. New York. y. 7.
William c. Hegarty. Nevada City, Cal.
Thos- Heron PittsburE. Pa
Charles V. Hoadley. Bradford. Pa
Ben Hope. Hazel Green. Ala.
Louis II. Hossler. Kabers Ridge. MINI
Edward 7. Joyce, IT.. Brooklyn, y. 2
George p. Eal.narf. Mesa, Wash
George Il Leary. Union Course. y. Y
James AIcCourt. Johnstown. Pa
Clarence Mccullough Baxter Springs. k1
John II Nj Gloin. New York. " Y.
Henry MCGOWAN. Brooklyn. y Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
Paris, Once Athens, Now A Sparta,
Drops Self Appreciation To Praise
Yankee Power, Bravery ManLiness
By JOHN NTZHUGH, STUART

Darts. France. Oct. 2.-"America has
1 done more tnan peat the Boche on
the battlefield. She has conquered
France. Frances affection and admir-
alton"
That is the testimony o. Andre Cas-
taigne, painter. chevalier OF the Lee
gion Of Honor and widely known in
America tcr his illustrations OF kin
ling and for his powerful series OF
pictures in the Cosmopolitan, Scrib-
ner's, Century and other American
magazines Mr.. Castaigne is. first Of
al a Frenchman-
His last words as I left him at
seaport We're these:
When you get to Paris you will
feel 1t. You viii feel the thrill Ct
this modern Athens. Il viii come in-O
your brain and into your heart like
electric sparks. There IS no city Ike
Paris. II is because Paris IS what she
is that the French think all the ma
tons Of the world are rushing 20 the
western battlefront 10 save their
Paris. envy you your first glimpse
OF Paris."
Praises America
And when he found me in Paris to-
day he had forgotten everything but
America
Il know it," he said eagerly. "Ev-
eryone tells it 10 me. I have talked
TO the little people here in Paris. to
the farmers and the small townspeO-
PIE in the provinces. But, most OF all.
have talked to our own poilus home
on permission. They all speak Of but
one thing-'America.'
Everyone in France is talking Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
Nothing Like Bitro-Phosphate to In
crease Strength. EiEor and Nerve
Force-Says Editor OF Ply
siciums' sHNhofs NNho.7

New IOrk-The discovery OF an or
ganic phosphate which when taken
into the human system is quickly con-
verred into Hr-ith~ ncrv~ tf----7 g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
auIryl Just eat one tablet Of Pape's
Diapepsin for instant relief.

No waiting When meals don't fit
and you belch gas. acids and u1di-
gested food When you feel indiges-
tion pain, Jumps Of distress fl stom-
ach, heartburn or headache. Here e
instant RELIEF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
list GIVING 1880 CASUALTIES
HAS G93 WOUNDED SEVERELY

Honor Roll Released For Wednesday Is Large One, Con
tanning Names of 20 Texas and New Mexico Men;
Two Texans Killed In Action; Beaumont Lieuten-
ant Wounded; Many Southwestern Men On List.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-04-06

Sundays common sense ought to have taught
him the folly of the proposition offered to him !;
the book is but puerile imitation Of his own
style and could not long have circulated with
out arousing suspicion, even if there had been
no public exposure of it's authorship such as has
now befallen it. But if common sense failed the
evangelist, surely his conscience ought to have
revolted against being put in position which
obliged him to lay his hand on a piece of work
and say II did this" when it was really an
other mans production. And especially so
when the only possible inducement in view was
the money to be made out of his famous name
put where it had no right to be.
The opening sentence in Mr.. Sundays fore
word "This is the first book appearing under
by authorship; to those who have assisted me
in writing it [ wish to give credit betrays his
own uneasiness over the bargain when he came
to the consummation Of it. He manifestly felt
it necessary to erect some shelter against future
criticism. But the shelter is inadequate. Be-
ing assisted" is not taking over bodily another
mans manuscript - even though one might
here and there add an amending touch or two
of ones own. The simple and unbeatable truth
Of the case is that Mr.. Sunday has been caught
in sad piece Of wrong doing And as preach
er Of gospel which calls on men to repent Of
their sins, he can only square himself with the
church whose ethical reputation he has dis
credited by publicly acknowledging the sin and
voicing unreservedly his penitence.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-04-06

The editorial recites that it has been estab-
lished through legal proceedings in the New
York courts that the book is the work Of Hugh
c. Weir professional book writer, who entered
into financial arrangement with Sunday. This,
it says, was revealed when Mrs. Anna T. Burt
obtained a judgment of $3.50 against Weir for
introducing him to the evangelist.
No Longer Advertised
The editorial then recites that the publishers
Of the book will no longer advertise it now
that they are informed Of its origin"
"What a startling anomaly it is, the edi-
torial says, 'sto discover firm of commercial
publishers more sensible to the ethical impro-
priety Of deceiving the public than the most
popular Gospel preacher Of his generation! Mr..
Sundays common sense ought to have taught
him the folly Of the proposition offered him. =
Shows Billy's Loophole
The editorial points out that Sunday left him
self ioophole by thanking those who had "as-
sisted" him, but refuses to accept his thanks
for assistance" as an excuse.
"The simple and unbeatable truth, - The Con-
tinent concludes, els that Mr. Sunday has been
caught in sad piece Of wrongdoing And as
preacher Of gospel which calls on men to re-
pent Of their sins he can only square himself
with the church whose ethical reputation he has
discredited by publicly acknowledging his sin
and voicing unreservedly his penitence.
MIR. Sundays Secretary Talks
Robert Matthews, private secretary of Mr..
Sunday said he considered The Continents edi-
torial unfair.
"Mr. Sunday, he said, '1spent all summer on
that book. Day after day Mr. Weir sat by Mr..
Sunday as Mr.. Sunday gave expression to his
ideas. After the manuscript was prepared Mr.
Sunday read every word Of it, correcting and
amending and discussing it's contents
Chicago Tribune, March 27 1913
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-04-06


Smarts ermono Home" o
Milse i'm examin histhe shameless
minister
and Christian could lend his
osucha manfor sing
editorial but
probably the smeof he has chance
the
public acknow]e
assuring Of
compelled
[
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-04-06
FAULT CALLING FOR PENITENcE

Court proceedings in New York have openly
confirmed what ''The Continent" had before
suspected = that the volume recently published
as the first book by the great evangelist, Billy
Sunday entitled Love Stories of the Bible, :"
was not in fact written by Mr.. Sunday, but
was put forth under his name by commercial
arrangement which the real author effected
with him, presumably on consideration Of a
share in the royalties. The suit revealing these
facts was brought by Mrs. Anna T. Burt against
Hugh c. Weir, professional book-writer from
whom plaintiff claimed compensation for secur-
ing him an introduction to the evangelist on
the occasion when the latter was induced to at
tach his name to Mr.. Weir's manuscript No
defense was offered to the suit and the court
awarded the lady judgment of $3.50. The
Publishers Weekly says that Mr.. Weir &C.
knowledged Mrs. Burt's service as alleged.
The Christian public Of this country will be
much less concerned, however, for the relative
legal rights Of these two litigants than for the
compromised ethics Of Mr. Sunday. The pub
fishers of the book indicate that they can no
longer advertise it, now that they are informed
OF its origin they accepted it, they say, with the
understanding that it was really the product
Of Mr.. Sundays own brain But what start
ling anomaly to discover firm Of commercial
publishers more sensitive to the ethical i'm
propriety of deceiving the public than the most
popular gospel preacher Of his generation! Mr..
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-04-06
WOMAN SAYS ANOTHER MAN WROTE
SUNDAY BOOK

New York. March Especial. Papers en-
tered today in the county clerk s office revealed
that Anna T. Burt, stenographer had filed
complaint alleging that Billy Sunday did
not write the book put forth in his name, en-
titled, "Great Love Stories Of the Bible and
Their Lessons for Today"
If you have read the book you will remember
gasping at the avalanche Of slang hurled at
you throughout the book And you will re-
member having commented on "Billy' Sun
days aptness at turning quaint and vigorous
phrase.
Well, it was not 'tBilly'' Sunday, but Hugh
G. Weir who did all that, the stenographer
says In her complaint Miss Burt says she was
to get Is per cent of the royalties Of certain
book provided she could induce the Rev. Will
lam A. Sunday to put it forth as his book,
though written by Weir.
She AYERS that she succeeded in getting Sun
day to attach his name to the work, the original
title of which was ''Great Love Stories Of the
Bible" Miss Burt says Weir's royalties have
amounted thus far to 81 900.
From the Chicago Tribune" March 6, 1918
SUNDAY URGED TO ADMIT "OWN SIM
IN BOOK DEAL
Church Paper Accuses Him of Using Writings
Of Another
In an editorial which will appear in The Con-
tinent tomorrow Billy Sunday is called on
publicly to acknowledge his sin and voice I'M
reservedly his penitence." The Continent is
the leading Presbyterian publication in America
The "sin' to which the editorial relates is
the evangelist's permitting the publication as
his own work Of what has been announced as
the first book by the great evangelist, entitled
Love Stories of the Bible -
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-04-06
March %, 1918.

To The of The ninent"
Dear
for
OF paper undo O Mrch28
49, and
Of off
Of
particularly copy of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-04-06

WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA GENERAL OVERSEER
OF THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC
CHURCH IN ZION
Administration Building
Zion City, Illinois
March 80, 1918
To The Editor of THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
I am instructing my Publishing House to mail
to you two copies each of THE THEOCRAT of
March 9, &c. %, and 80.
In the next issue Of THE THEOCRAT I will
present one Of Chilly" Sunday most shameless
literary thefts, taken from Pages 10, 20, 81 and
% Of the book issued by "The Omaha Daily
News = this book is entitled, Billy Sun
days Sermons in Omaha, as reported by The
Omaha Daily News Nebraska s Greatest News
paper"
I will show you, and all other readers, that
this sermon was stolen, and that it was not
only stolen, but that he shamefully lied when
he delivered it,
am beginning to wonder, as continue this
work of ferreting out Sundays literary thefts,
how the newspaper men in the different cities
see how they have been deceived and used by
this man in palming off stolen addresses on
the public
am pleased to note that the leading Presby-
terrain paper in Chicago has demanded from him
public confession and repentance. This edi-
torial will be reprinted in the next issue Of
THE THEOCRAT.
I am
Respectfully,
WILBUR GLENN VOLIvA.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-04-06

Office of
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA, GENERAL OVERSEER
OF THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC
CHURCH IN ZION
Administration Building
Zion City, Illinois