davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Hearing on Natural
Gas Situation IN
OHIO and Indiana

In connection with the question OF
adequacy OF supply Of natural Ehs
Availabls for distribution- In Ohio,
Indiana and West Virginia. n hear
ing will he hold at 10 a. m. ncxt
Monday, February ~. AT the william N
Penn hoteit Pittsburgh, Pa. II was
announced by the Unitsd States fuel
administration. ad
The hearing has been called At the
request % the Logan Natural uas q
Fuel Co., OF Ohio ana the Central
Indiana Gas company. who desire
u show that the situation In that
vicinity IN fvGard 10 adequacy OF
supply OF natural gns now warrants
certain modification Of an order
tDsue1 by the United Btates fuel ad.
Sninistration on DSesmbsr 10, which
directed the discorfSin uancs Of supply
10 consumers classified In n lower
class than Class Ill until April IL,
1919, unls@ otherwise ordered.
Notices OF the hearing have been
sant 10 the state fuel administrator
and the public service commissioner
Of the Gtates Of Ohio. Indiana and
West virginia. which are dependent
chiefly for their natural Gas supply
upon wells In West Virginia.
The Reserve Natural Gas com.
pany Of West virginia, supplies the
Logan Natural Gas d Fuel Co. oI
Ohio. which carries ana distributes
this supply across the state. and de.
liners In turn to the Central India ls
uas company and other 1ndiat
companies for distribution IN that
state.
The order issued on December II
was the result OF a hearing held In
tho fuel Administration building q,
Washington ON December 10. At the
hearing II was generally conceded
that tho supply was Inadequate "a
meet the demands made upon n
from consumersip classes ono, two
and three. These classes include
domestic consumers and other uscs
defined as most essential This
order mot general approval OF the
authorities Of the communities
served, and theae now protes,
against its withdrawal, a. being
detrimental 10 domestic consumers.
Tho service companies mentioned.
however. declare now that the situa-
ton has changed sufficiently to war
rant certain notifications Of the
order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

an officer and such colysrsn tiops
we're required 10 he confined 60 uhs
mere routine ~ the r.Yic'ua,linn
Some ~ our men wee escorted ont
~ thu country on ',crnni order
Tor an expression Of tho nerett
human kindlinsM tOr Ihir e. ason
there wns often q curious Ignorance
amongst the hundreds OF thouaa nds
Of peopl. In the occupied territory as
To what were the real occupational
functions ~ the Americans who lived
with them during the invasion, many
thinking that they were merchants
engaasd IN tho sale Of food,
THE task OF the care of III. pso-
pie and of the reconstruCtion of 'ns
north IN appalling The preparn tion
~ plans ~ projects OF means, OF
material by which rcconntructlon can
lie constituted ON an enduring basis,
take time for elopment II rs-
luirea the assembling of vast
finances and material, and no psopie
Will accomplish II with the thorough
ness of the French.
zone OF the first acts OF the Ger
mans was 10 dcnude the people of
belgium 10 n very large extent and
the north OF France almost wholly
~ thair cattle. In consequence, "
has been necessary To maintain a
stream of condensed milk and other
faud especially for children for the
whole of the last four ycifs. tn"
European races are absolutely de-
pendent for tho rearin.s ~ ihsir
Young on their cattle. Thsre ~ NJ
cruelty TO the population greater
than to rob them OF their dairy
stock. Nor can the h"ri he =,
stored overnight II t,k"s yenrs 70
rebuild the herd by br"edins ~ from
n few foundation animals
"If there In one reparation which
the Germans should be compelled
In make above all others. II In that
they should he required to return IN
actual rattle IN. dairy herds In the
north of France and lclgium. II ~
not sufficient that they should pay
for the cattle they have taken. chill
dren can not be nurscd on money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
New German AmlAs~dor.

MEXICO CITY. Fsb. is,----Arthur
Won MaEnus, councillor OF the Ger
man legation at Mexico City under
former Minister II. Won Eckhardt'
presented notification today TO the
department ot foreign relations that
the new German government which
has just been constituted at wcimAr,
had appointed him TO take charge
of tho legation AT Mexico city. IL In
reported thar his credentials have
been accepted but the officiai an
nouncement In lacking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

BenRisoR knocks 'sm OUer;
New GoldUvN Star BIO Hif

The people that Haw Louls penni.
son. the new Ooldwyn star In Sandy
Burke OF tho U-Bar-U" at the Ma
jestice yesterday were treated Ia
film entertainm.nt Of the very
Highest type. This star who comes
from the legitimate stage mads his
first appearance on broadway. prac.
ticaliy unknown In "Johnhy Oct
Your Gun" and thoss Tuiains who
were fortunate enough y ns him IN
that production during its New
York run. knew In advance that n
picture In which Rcnnison was To
appear would be worth seeing.
From tho crowds that viewed each
performance yesterday, n would
soon that this new star was not al
toGether unknown In Tulsa. From
the Indications ~ enthusiastic ap-
proval II would also seem that Ben-
nison has caught on IN n manner
which IL hound to make him a popu-
lar favorite.
The story In one OF tho clean.
bright. breezy western plays which
leaves the spectator with a feeling
OF having been well entertained.
Bennison's hearty stalwart manhood
and magnetic personality captured
the town yesterday and y IL safe to
predict that announcements OF hls
appearance IN future attractions will
he received with pleasurable antici-
patton.
The steinway -Four stlll further
cs,ahlished themselves In the good
Eraces OF Majestic patrons and had
to respond to several encores after
singing THAT wonderful Mother OF
Mine" The uanmont News with Its
snAppy itema OF interest Ii always n
welcome feature, This N tho last
day OF the nennison engagement ana
those NO didn't or couldn't r~c him
Yesterday should make a special cf-
fort to do 10 today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
UltOADWAY.

"Old aweethenrts" presented at
the broadway by the III links COM
pnny pleased big sunday crowds and
IL a play worth while. Al Bridge m
a doctor sadly In need Of funds.
Edgar Barnett the rich uncle who
figures In n surprise wedding and
I.oic bridge as the maid. furnish the
laughs Al Hridse and Eddie Hef'
fernan DO a splendid song and dance
ana Loie bridge knocks EN- over
with her speciality M usual You'll
appreciate H. Doors open nj its
With pictures Continuous. Week day
ma tlneca. i5 cents. nights. 30 cents
Don't miss it.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
ANNEXATION OF PART
or AUSTRIA OPPOSED
Iichon sAys France Docs Not Favor
linton of German Portion %
Hun Dominions.
RUSSIAN QUESTION IS UP
Effov, Win Isc Made to Hind New
soiutioi,--Iioiiand to ie Heard
on Belgian Claims.


pAItIa, reb, ls.---sicphen Piohon,
The French foreign minister. d.s-
cursed again today with the foreign
press correspondents tho various
questions involved In the peace ns-
sotlations
Tho question of n plcbiscile de-
mand,d by Germany to settle the fu-
ture OF Alsaoe- Lorraine. N riehon
holds. has already been decided ny
thr acceptanoe of President wilson's
point relative 10 rishtlns the wrong
Of 1910. The elections to b, held
shortly In Alsace. Lorraine, he added.
would afford occasion to confirm
that understanding and he predicted
that not q single delegate would be
slscted to the French chamber OF
deputies from tho recovered prov
inces who would oppose their Tslurn
To France. &c
The French government, tho min.
istsr said, opposes thu protected
union ~ the uermnn part OF Austria
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
HOUSE MEASURE IS
PLAIN ON ROADS BILL



susfAss reaAs. while the map. ~ nov
adopts1 ~ the house. actually
shows ssmsthlAs ever t,sso miles
sf hlUhWayA Therefore, real roads.
msa % The state, both N and cut Of
The legislature, ays a. this time call
NJ uOea their ePtsa1h and urging
thoQ - Q reaItatiou % the fact
that lhn mag muet - adjusted 10
neel Ne aee0al mileage that can be
svsat~elly eenetfucted cut Of the
msasS DssysAsA ~ sy the bond ~
q Ne ssaAss sAs Asuss I'm win
- eonfpeaeeA ~ tWe measured
rrsei 4 BIT intro1ueed by the ssn-
ate ~ reaGs esmiWiotee, knpWn -
ospAee yelnt Rsspluttoa no. ~.
which IN sueeeAnee providss for the
same ehAras1er q . epmmiusion car
~ by Ne houss bin ana provides
aleo fer bends N the same amount
ana eeaeminatlen, kut which carries
with u . mag OF routes of nearly
l.eee nailss lee than that covered
~ The house map, and which. II n
conceded hy practical road men, ID
probably the largest poasibis mile
Age that can be constructed with the
amount Of funds provided. In
sd6itlen TO this resolution. there V
Also presented . bill BY Senator
Thomas which provides Tor q system
Of Highways from year 10 year. ~
the rate Of about three million dol
lars worth per annum. without any
band tssus and without the deslsna-
tion Of any particular routes upon
which the roads are TO be con-
structsd. Il being understood. under
the Thomas plan. that the roads pro-
vidsd for shall be built under the
supervision of n commission COM
possd Of state officials, who serve
without satrA salary and who ex-
pend state funds as they are re-
osived without the payment Of any
interest thereon. thus offsettins
practically the federal appropriation
with the salary and interest fund
proposed by this present bond issus
scheme and sAtherinG to the state
road fund several minion dollars,
under the bond issue scheme. would
he lost to u entirely,
Al this writing. II is impossible
TO prophssy just which OF these sen
ate IDEAS viii prevail. or. In fact,
whSthsr cor not either OF them wfil
be moro acceptable to the senate
than the IDEAS presented In the
house bill. but II may be stated al
most ~ a certainty that both the
senate and house have decided that
some positive road lel islation must
be submitted 10 the people and con.
ditionn now indicate that tho char
actsr Of this legislation In not TO be
long In the dark--the coming week
will probably determine positively
the character of the bill upon which
the people are to act and II Will
either be tho Thomas plan. cal llinp
for an annual construction OF high
ways without bonds, or n bond In
sue plan with a fixed program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Keep the Blood Pure. Don't
Let il Absorb That Nasty
Bile and Gold

n you don't -Spel the bile and cold
when needed. the blood will absorb
II and distribute 10 every extremity
OF tho body. The system becomes
poisoned and you are affected with
various silmenis. Yea Na,uriSed
Liver Tablets will do tho work Tor
you. isc and ssc.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

NEW ORLEANS. Fob. is.--cotton
men from all sections Of the south.
planters. farmers. bankers and mer..
chants. will meet here tomorroV and
Tuesday 10 dtsesss cotton psrb<unH
problems and plan for the worlds
cotton conference TO be held hero
nest fall. Governors from many OF
the cotton producing states have
statsd they VIII be present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Sore Throat, Colds
ossshiy RssSsvSs sy Ns.sa's
Wlsard Oh

Hamlins Wizard Oil 10 . simpis
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds Used as .
garsis for sore throat II brings quick
relief Rubbed on the chest u will
often loosen up . hard, deep seated
cold In one night
How often sprains. bruises, cuts
and burns occur In every family, 40
we'll as little troubles iike 9arsehe,
toothache. cold sores, esnksf sores.
s,iH neck, and tired aching feet
Soothing. healing Wizard Oil will Al
ways bring quick relief
Get II from druggists for 70 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
mer eonstipated or hsve sieh
keadschei Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink piliA -
eenta Guarantsed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
A GRtAI tCUNOMY Be-.
CAUSE Of EXTRA WEAR

AFTER q trip TO kilauea. the active
volcano Of Hawnii, my Neolip-solcd
shoes were the only ones not abso-
lutely ruined. Many In our party
wore hob nailed boots." aid Mn Jean
r. Lane OF Seattle. Washington
The sharp jagged lava Of Kilauea
cuts an ordinary sole 20 picces quickly.
That Ncolin Soles stood the test but
emphasises their toughness and dur
ability. These qualities are built nto
them by q scientific process. Women
and men and children. too-wbo arc
hard on shocs shoiild buy them with
Neolin Soles. They come In many
styles. and because Of the cftra wear
they give. are a great economy.
And any repairman will rr-solc your
worn shoes with Neolin Soles which
ere flexible and waterproof ~ well as
long wearing. They arc made by The
Goodyear Tire q Rubber Co. Akron.
Ohio. who also make Wingfoot lIeela
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
ne.0!:!!linSe1es 1: ]
DR0WSY, LANGU|D,
D0PY WITH COLD
DR.. Kings New Discovery
restores the alertne ,s
Of yesterday

Tha, ali In" feeling uat accom-
panies a heavy cold and ceasciesa
cough 10 replaced by one OF rsstful
repose ana gratifying relief whom voc
use Dv Kings New piscovery.
Fsverish flushes. phlesm conGss-
tion. throat ache. croupy coughs.
mild bronchitis are allevtatsd In
short order, Fifty years Of sas;ng
cold snd cough pain have made II
known nationally. sold for fifty
yeatA All druggists. soc, .ti,o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Ilstlllcr Mnixc- nond.

CIIATrA NOO0A. Tenn. Feb IL.
" kelso HALEY. ciubman and bunl-
ncrs man. who was arrested yeS,cr-
day on a charge OF operating q huse
distiilery under an apartment house
here, today waived examination be-
fore United Statcs commissioner
Sam McAilister and was held for ao-
ton OF the federal grand jury under
~, 900 bond, which he furnished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Appcnls for Rncsn, Good WIN.

ytSk IA EE. Ala, FEB. is.-pr.
n Il. Motion. principal OF Tusksgee
institute. who Al the invitation OF
Secretary OF War Baker visited
France and addresssd many of tho
negro troops Of - srlcnn army.
today is=ueAi an6Svh for inter-
racial goodwillA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

VI N Cpgs 1AsossAl CcAssspasiou
TAsS "f1Ax-voe WITH fEPsIN"
!st -. g tire s,::::,, r::s: = tsS,s ].s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
WANT AIDS
Want Ad Phones 6OW
COOL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND POUND


LOST AND POUND -
wANTED-whesl delivery ho, ior ss
orders; Flrmins Grocery 90, l-l w"
Fourth Street Phone 1888
LOST -Shssier foun,sin pen vsh use
holder on y, flith findef "'1ih
fo5 X, Detroit OF call alai ~
FOUND--On n Che,enre lof.tt mas '.
photo inside. Phone 9-a0
rot ND Brooch on Third ~ vt'i n"'|
2sso snd pay for I'D. -.
LOsr-Tursdsy nirhi-Lsdst pcrt.'eso.
eoutainlns ESQ come change hd -,
Here, on " Main NJ, road bri~esn ~
snd Bkrnsdal Camp. find~ kern ~
and return pocksiboot ana eon'n"
World office.
sToLEN-Bieycls De LuIe med,l XVI
snd white tires, Herssy inf eoh,.n eoh
reward Tor return 70 2t0 ESii ,oun'
Phone Tad5
bpsrmcS,,'; Ssr,, s..; DOG S''''d" N'''
sTRNyID OR sroLyS Prom nv sT,
Tui.a, Iafrs red GOV, weigh, 'eoul h'g|
pounds. figure o on right ho'n a.,
Of ish horn white speek 20 on, ~,
yssrs old; si00 reward e suf
DosT-Qusr,sr dollar rold soin made ~
isvalisfe With chain. valued /" ~, I,
tsrn. Phone tsod Nell ledt'.'.-,
FoUHD--on. sorrsi horse mg.' Fsa'ST WI
2, owner please call Of the h''''''
Mining 90.
mUND-Tussdsy fsbrusry "s,l
made quilted Guilt, for iniofn'''''
pufRLY personal =,
ANYONE KNOWINGLY, shhssr'.1',,sS, ,S,r ,cs
q young girl, light brc~n hl,, va, ii|
plss,on, blue eyes and welfN ,,f, WI
pounds, sss II years pcs" T,r|
sister. Mas Elliabsth Roeey usl,
vie~. Phone t320. shs wa' ,.bsf,.l
u. nsme Of fyry CsIl, N, D
Rohey wsuld Tovs 10 tind hr,. ,rpcf
the only one 1 have. ! ha,e W Ian ~
tsat nsws for her, Any ,s.,rd NJ
b. Mighty appreciated and t'N
anysus finding hst. 49,.
THE ILLINOIS BAsKERs- lAis Al,,
tion OF Mspmouth. III A W as,sn
sseuk Phone tssT. Room H.
bldg --..--.-.-,--.-..,,. - ,,c-
DR.. W. q. JER1EsEN fflarh, ,rr
the army and 10 ready 70 resume "'
ties 2o2 New Auli hldf ----'
why PAY MORT f-,.iy
Esp-rt ~steh and clock repsiilnE Al
o. maln spring W eyNAn .o,t I,
vort fully suarsnteei &ifo'u ~, h~'
spe.isl'y. tcrp.rly in,rs'ii" IN, h,,i
| tail stores and watch faeior,s, uss
| don's watch Repair shop, III W.T. .
| b.. Phone 2tao.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
LEGAL
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING


NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
k1kdsrs Of the Atlss Lie Insurance tin
&ny will be held al iis Home uiiits M
~ Palace Building. Tulsa, OklAhomA n
Eleven O clock q m, March 4 1919
Reports Of Officers aud Commitlsa ~
be heard and the election OF EIsvsn Dire
ATLAS Lirs iNsuRiNCE CoNPiyy
n q MCCLURE Ptesid,ti
4. DE ZEl.L HAwLti sssf,,u
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING NY tn
OKLAHOMA. NATURAL GAS
COMPANY
The annual meeting Of N. tosihot'r I
Of this eompany will he held on W,dir
day, February 7sth. 1919 a. 10 ost,i
wsst Fourth street Tulss Otl,hcm, n
the purpose Of sleeiins . bosrd o. tirNisr
| end receiving and srtinE Hpon the r'pe'.
| Of the offiesra and Tor the uan,asiiet
such other business - may properly s'n'
bsiors the nesting
| In accordance With the laws o. the ~.
Of 0hishoms, under which thi, ecmpsv
Incorporated, no stock can be voted
which hes been transferred on ne ee's,
Of the company within twenty dait hm
JoHS G BkRTLErT s-,r,,,r-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. IL
Nstiee 10 hereby riven that 'eslet w.
vill be received by the Board Of Csssv
Commissioners of Tulss County otlnss.
Tor the addition 70 , brick Nh9ol sanau
! ssnd eprinus. Tulsa County otlsis.,
1 Rsid bids may be submitted 70 ne OesivI
| Clerk. until Feb, II, 1919 the same
| accompanied With . certified eheet u WI
sum Of 10 per cent Of the amount o' p''
pt.,. .rA .r.ei,r.,Io,. ar. On NE ID
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

have a ta1m labor
shortage this
summer
Herbert Hoover said: IF value our own safety and
tho social organization of the world if we value the
preservation of civilization itself we must bcstr our
selves IN the solution of this problem of feeding Europe
In the foreground of Mr. oovers plan to block anarchy
with food stands the American farmer, making still
greater efforts to increase his production
Shall farm labor shortage this summer be allowed to
cripple him in the attempt7
How many will return?
Two and half million taken from the farms
by the war How many will return? Of 10000 who
left New York FARMS 5000 came back last year.
In the city there is growing industrial surplus New
York City employers have had to make an agreement
to employ only New York men, in order to protect their
jobs against the trongs of westerncrs who avo failed
to go back home.
VIII this city surplus be there when the harvest comes?
VIII it spread to the farms if it is?
Many we1-inforned Government officials and men in
private Life predict that in spite of this present citv sur
plus there will be dearth of farm labor basng their
belief on great development of industrial enterprises
and shortage from immigration.
The biggest labor problem in America
The who run our farm food factories are the
biggest employers Of labor in America One state
Nebraska, reports she will need 10000 men to help
harvest the wheat crop this year.
How to meet the sharply fuctuang needs of the farm
with mobile supply of skilled labor is problem upon
the solution of which depends only the feeding of
Europe but the price Of food at home the labor supply
Of ces and the whole question of industrial unrest vs.
commercial prosperity in America.
The farmer business has gotten into the habit of
believing that any problem be solved by scientific
study and cooperative action. He is demanding the
to this one, and FARM AND FIRESDE has
In the May issue William Harper Dean shows where
the whole subject stands and what the first step must
be to get somewhere on it.
is typical example Of the vigorous editorial policy
the business side offarnng thathas made FARM AND
FRESDE positive force in than 6OO 900 better
farm homes
The Crowel Publishing Company
Farm and Fneside The American Magazine
Wonan's Home Companion
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
METHOD|STSR REVIVE
ANCIENT CUSTOMS
T%o AND ONE-HALF MILLION
MEMBERS TO OBSERVE DAY
OF FASTING AND PRAYER.
Centenary Commission Starts Move
ment To Establish 100. 600 Family
Altars-FoIIowine the Plan
Of Old Circuit RderA

Nashville Tenn-The Centenary
Commission OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South. has named August
29th as a special day OF fasting and
prayer for the two and half million
members Of the church. The Commits
sion has also started movement to
establish 100000 Family Affairs. by
having that many homes pledged to
observe daily devotions
This is the revival OF ancient Gus.
toms in the ch:rCh 1t is the par, OF
an Intensive campaign which the
church has launched in connection
WITH the spiritual side Of The Consrr
Tation program OF the Centenary
Movement. through which the Notho.
fists raised $50, 900, 900 IN an c!ghtday
drive last May.
The object OF the present campaign
az stated by Rev s. A Neblett. Sec.
re'ary OF the Department OF Spiri ual
ltrSources. is 10 enroll at least 500
ot the church members in the prayer
league known as the Fellowship OF
nter""SSinn. TO establish 100 900 Fam.
lily Affairs and TO assist in finding q
thousand young people to go abroad a.
missionaries
August 2+-31 is known as Enlist
mont Week During this period tho
seven thousand pastors will urge thriI
members to join the Fellowship OF In
.crcession. to establish Family Affairs.
Ani TO observe the day OF fasting and
prayer
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
Japan TO MODIFY KOREAN RULE.
So Predicts Or. S, e. Haeer. 25 Years
Southern Methodist Mission
ary In The Orient.

Nashville Tenn-That Japan will
moderate her rule I'm Korea Is the pre-
diction OF DIR 5 T Hager. recently
returned missionary OF the Methodist
episcopal Church. South Or Hager
has spent more than a quarter OF a
century in japan doing religious work
Japan Ia learning that her success
In giving good government to Korea
is traught with difficulties. and that
tolerance and good will must take the
Apiacs Of harsh and severe methods
Tho military leaders aim mainly at
making their rule thorough and perms
nent. and naturally there is great
temptation to the man OF the sword
mako his rule severe
But democratic ideas arc growing
In Japan. and moro temperate treat.
ment OF the subject race will come
about"
DIR. Hager says the Christian mis
sionaries I'm tho Orient are eiated at
the success OF the Centensry move
msnt through which the church raised
$4,000. .Oe00 90 for missionary work In
all lands
Millions OF this wiN Ssrspent In the
Orient. Hundreds OF new missionaries
VIII % sont and there will be . great
advance movement In medical work
education and evangelism.