davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

be done now when each hation Is
working only for Itself The people
you know best and like best are those
who work with you on the same Job.
II will be the same way with the
nations OF the future. The more they
work together. the sooner they will
come TO understand and like each
other.
For example, the League will estab.
lish an international organization for
the lettering Of labor conditions IN
different countries, for the protection
OF women and children and the native
Inhabitants of civilized and seml-civll.
ICED countries. One OF Germany's
greatest crimes has been her barba
rous treatment Of the helpless people
In some of her colonies. One OF the
chief tasks Of the League will be TO
look after peoples that are not strong
enough TO protect themselves.
The League will appoint commits
sions to take charge of various inter.
national undertakings 80 that they
may 1e carried on, not for the benefit
OF any one nation, but for the benefit
of The whole world. Provision will be
made for promotion of fair and equal
trade conditions.
These are only few OF the benefits
the world will derive from the League.
As time goes on we shall find more
and more tasks at which the nations
can work In common and greater
number Of opportunities to remove
causes which stir up jealousies and
animosities between races and peoples.
Objections Answered.
or course we cannot hope to make
the great changes such as the League
Of Nations will bring about without
opposition. Fortunately the war has
taught us the great advantages of
international cooperation. II was
only by good team work that the free
liberty loving nations were able to
whip Germany.
The treaty which the United States
Senate Is debating Obligates the mem.
bers of the proposed League to pro.
tect one another against attack from
enemies outside their own boundaries
bent upon conquest. Although this
agreement ARTICLE X Of the Cove
nant is vital TO any arrangement
which seeks to prevent war. II has
been attacked on the ground that 1t
would draw the United Ste tes into
wars In various parts of the world and
force us to send our boys to fight In
quarrels which did not concern us.
We should remember, however. that
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

nations will gain by II, not onl. the
great nations such as the United
States, Great Britain, France, japan
and Italy, but the little nations whlci,
In the past have been oppressed by
their big neighbors. The internationa
court will give an opportunity for the
settlement of old grievances which
have long troubled the peoples OF the
world.
1t has been said that the League
will interfere with the Monroe Doc.
trine, but the League Covenant ex.
pressly protects this Doctrine. In fact,
through the Covenant the Monroe Doe.
trine receives recognition throughout
the world and Its principles become
forever established.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

lawed nation will be boycotted by all
the other members Of the League and
Viii find itself cut off from both busi-
ness and social communication with
the rest of the world.
How Il VIII Prevent Wars.
It is not claimed that the League Of
Nations will do away with war alto
gether. Every possible provision that
human intelligence can devise will be
made to settle international disputes
peaceably. But should all these meas
ures fail and two nations 20 to war,
this is what will happen:
II both parties to the dispute have
observed the rules of the League, the
other nations will stand back and let
them fight Il out. War under such
circumstances is difficult to imagine,
however, because before the angry ma
lions will be allowed to fight in &C.
cordance with the rules of the League,
80 much time must elapse that In all
probability their anger will cool and
they will reach an amlcable under
standing.
What we have to fear IL that some
nation will go to war In defiance OF
the League, and every precaution has
been taken to suppress such nation
by the immediate use Of the united
power Of the other nations. II inter
national boycott failed to bring her
to terms she would have to face a
combined International army and
navy. The founders Of the League be-
lieve that the mere possibility Of such
a situation will prevent any nation
from violating Its agreement Does
anyone think that Germany would
have begun war five years ago II she
had known that nearly all the other
great powers would combine against
herr
Doing the Worlds Work.
In addition to settling international
disputes peaceably the League Of
Nations will provide means for doing
much OF the worlds work more sys-
tematlcnlly and effectively than can
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

the main purpose OF Article X Is to
brighten nations tempted TO wars OF
conquest from yielding to the tempto-
ton, by the certainty that they WILDE
crushed Il they begin such a war by
q universal boycott and a union OF
forces Of the world against them. III
big war breaks out again, the United
States will be forced TO take part In
Il whether we have q League o.
Nations or not. We tried hard enough
to keep out of the war with Germany
but found we couldn't
A little war contrary to the League
rules could be handled by the powers
close at hand Certainly II would not
be necessary to send American troops
to suppress an uprising In the Balkans
when prompt action by the armies OF
Italy or some other nearby powerful
nation could suppress the fracas be-
fore American troops could even get
started.
Great Gain for Small Loss.
We had to make many sacrifices to
win the last war and we made them
willingly because we knew they were
worth while. II will be the same In
smaller degree with League OF
Nations. When men form business
partnership each one has to make
concessions to the Views and opinions
of the other members Of the firm,
When we enter the League Of
A.. Al.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
ABANDONED CATS GO WILD
New Jersey Game Wardens Start
Warfare on FeIlnes.

New Jersey game wardens have
been called upon to join In n warfare
upon cats which had been abandoned
by the 10000 workers In the Belcoville
munition plant, near Mays Landing.
The cats have turned wild and are kill.
Ing game in their desperate effort to
forage for n living. Young rabbits, II is
claimed, are the chief sufferers, while
the cats have begun systematic hunt.
ing for birds and small game.
Guards have been shooting the cats
In order to rid the grounds of them,
and neighboring farmers claim that
their young chickens are disappearing
IN increasing numbers, due to the dep.
relations, II Is believed, Of the big
colony Of abandoned mousers. The
cats were brought to the grounds when
the shacks and buildings were inhab.
tied by the workers.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
uncertain and incomplete.

uncertain and incomplete.
The representatives of the great
free nations which won the war have
met at Paris and, after long consulta.
tlon, have drawn an agreement which
they believe will accomplish these
ends. At the very least 1t will set in
motion great changes which win re-
suit in universal benefit to all man.
kind. This agreement Is called the
Covenant of the League of Nations
and It Is a part Of the peace treaty.
There will be no league worth talk
Ing about, however, unless the United
Stntes is member. The decision as
to whether the United States shall
join rests with our Senate. The Sena-
tors, chosen by the people, will in the
end vote as the people desire. For
this reason the people themselves will
decide whether or not the United
States will Join the league. In this
question. every citizen should have a
voice. He or she can express opinion
either by writing direct to Senators,
by letters to the newspapers, by
speeches in his lodge or local union or
In conversation with friends. -
Methods Of Maintaining Peace.
Since the prime object Of the
League Of Nations Is TO preserve peace
and to reap the benefits of peace
let us see how the league will operate
to accomplish that purpose. az
In the first place II will seek to re-
move the main causes Of war. BY the
formation of an International court II
will create means for the peaceful
settlement of disputes between ma
lions. Then II will seek to compel the
nations to make use of this court.
This is nothing more nor less than an
application of the rules and customs
governing private individuals IN civil
lied communities to the relations be-
tween nations.
Secondly, the League will seek 10 re.
move a great temptation to war by
the general agreement to reduce tho
size of armies and navies. This will
halt the race for military and naval
WHICH Wub itrBoh
slble for the war just ended. The
amount of armament any nation may
maintain will be strictly defined
Thus It will be impossible for one
country to overwhelm Its nelghbor by
unexpected attack, In the way that
Germany crushed Belgium and would
have crushed France had not the other
democratic nations gone to her aid. The
idea Is that each country may keep
nm army and navy large enough TO en-
able It to fulfil Its responsibilities as
n member OF the League, but no larger.
The United States, for example, prob
ably would be expected TO keep al
check ON Mexico and the state Of con
slant turmoil In that country would be
taken into consideration in deciding
how large an army we should need.
The third important safeguard
which the Laagee will set up is a sys-
TEN of penalties. This will make ar
outlaw of any nation or group OF ma
tons which goes to war In Violation
of the rules Of the League. The gut
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

The plan for a League of Ma
lions is based on n few simple
principles, which are not hard
to understand when lifted out
Of the morass of technical discus
sion and freed from legal and
diplomatic language. AS the
one authority best able to pre-
sent these points without par
tisan bias, ex-Presldent Taft
has been asked to put the
league idea into n few plain
words for the benefit OF millions
Of Americans who desire a bet
ter understanding of the plan
but find themselves cdnfused by
the debate In the United States
Senate. In response to this lie.
quest he has written the follow
ing article.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLOBE
A sample copy of the Globe
Is an invitation to subscribe
Only $500 per year.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

tsy ex.PresIdent William II. Taft.)
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Doing the Worlds Work.

In addition to settling international
disputes peaceably the League Of
Nations will provide means for doing
much OF the worlds work more sys-
tematlcnlly and effectively than can
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
Ready for Prodigal.

at represents the Godhead as de-
sccnding from heaven to reveal itself
In the Incarnation. the resurrection and
the ascension Of Jesus. and Il renrc-
sents tho believing one as being quick
cnod by the divine spirit Is receive
into itself the fullness. OF this manWarI
movement Of God,
The parable OF the prodignl f,nn
which is the most artless utternuce
eve shaped by Love, Is. al the same
Tut into articulate form,
And the art OF the parable consists
In this, namely, that all the doctrines
Of grace, mercy and power wnirh i've
In the heart Of the eternal Father were
expressed in the simple record madc
concerning the father OF the prodigal.
| And when he saw him he had compass 4.
sion on him, and ran and fen OF his
neck and kissed him
white IN the prodtgal, all the hard
| pcverty, all the soul anguish, OF all
| the ages, as all the soul faith q ali
| tho ages, rpoke In that wild desert
hoy: 4 perish with hunger, | viii
| arise and go to my father
Here Is the tremendous propulSivC
| In the heart Of God TO inuarnate MIN.
self in the human soul. and here is IN,
| tremendous aspiration Of a human soul
aulckened by the spirit OF God, to nnt
its dwelling place In Cod.
Religion before it entered into tn
| hearts Of men Is what the henrt o
the father OF the prodigal wis; III,
willing. patient. waiting bosom OF hove
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

ing in the South, The doctor, enjoys
a further distinction Of being the only
I. /. ID, and DID. In the Memphis con-
ference. His pupils are many thfousn-
tertained by one of them, Mrs. W: H.
Humphrey, 1910 Linden avenue. There
he asks that his pupils call to see him,
.
Rev. w. IL. Coleman, pastor of st,
Johns and the personal host of the
conference, came to this church from
First church, New Orleans, one year
ago and will remain,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
Sources of Religion.

Rishop Du Rose took as his text Ro-
mans, viil.li.-"But u the spirit OF him
who raired up Jesus from the dead
dwell In you. he that raised up Christ
from the dead shall also quicken your
mortal bodies by Ills spirit"
Here Us a syllogism Of the 'rem,n-
dous logic OF religion" the bishop SAID
Here In an epitome OF the history
OF all the miracles of grace which have
been wrought in the redemption OF
worlds.
Here also In the overlooking source
from which IL derived the power which
has made and which keens alive the
universe forever,
THE tremendous In religion IA OK
| pressed on the one hand, % the extent
to which religion is pervaded and shaped
by the spirit and lie Of sod and en-
the other hand by the extent % which
It must become incarnated IN a human
life in order 10 accomplish the miracle
OF that llfe's eternal salvation.
Let us challenge our minds very
earnestly to the study u this state
ment,
FIRST, let us ask the question; What
IS religion before it comes Into our
lives2'
Second, What is religion after It
comes into IA livesf'
10 answer these two questions is,
OF course. TO say what reli zion IL, both
as a doctrine and as al experience.
&And religion ~ always b0th--alwayS
tho Lying passionate. deafness truth
Of God In the doctrines Of the gospel
and always a tremendous, passionate
experience in the hearts OF Believing
men.
Religion IN always the manwarl
movement OF God; II is always The Cod
warl movement OF 10
These two tremendous forces CULVER
through our scripture OF tonight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
Prenatal Influence.

According 10 the scriptures, "
great events, or emotions, marked the
iife Of Jesus In the ununmbered ages Of
his prenatal being one of these was
tho inSistence OF the cross. and the
other was the falling out Of the Kenosis,
or the emptying OF the Godhead OF the
son to become man,
"A modern painter, John J. Tissot,
has painted a picture called The Sha-
dow of the Cross II represents Jesus
In his thirteenth year, as having gone
to Joseph's workshop IN Nazareth,
when the carpenter directed him to
bring two boards from the driving she'd
near by. Mary. his mother, stood by
the door As the lad brought forth the
two boards upon his shoulder, hts foot
stumbled. the boards fell, n athwart
the other and made the shadow of the
cross In the grass, The shadow flooded
over into the heart Of Mary. but IL hai
been forever IL the heart u the lad II
has 0aated across tho abySses OF
eternity, Christ was a lamb slain from
the foundations Of the world
The kenosis, or the prenatal enpty-
ing OF the son, occurred sonic where,
some when. but 50 far back 10 eternity
that the human mind can not express
It's chronology. But the kenosiS is the
TREMENDOUS thing In the HE Of the
world to-day.
"when the son, IN those far ages, was
preparing TO set out on his mission te
earth. says an old fond record, a voice
WAS heard In heaven which said, Send
Gabriel of the rapturous note. He car
charm men into obedience, Bnt sweet
sounds might not redeem men. Then u
was heard, send lthuriel Of the mighty
spear, He can oyerturn the adver'
sary,' But puissauce could not pay tbs
debt al sin,
Send Michael Of the hrandishlne
sword was then called he Is the cap,
tain u the angel hosts Of the Lore
God almighty But neither might MOI
power could work the ends Of love-
Then at last was called send he
phrnn Of the eloquent tongue. Tie ca
persuade man 10 obedience,
History Remade.
"But only Jesus, the lion Of tn
tribe Of Jacob might SO, because U
him alone was the love which is IN
life Of men,
THE tremendous in religion II en-
bodied IN the Galilean HE u Jesus, IN
son Of mhn. Tho Gaillean life 2
Jesus was not only az necessary as wa
the prenatal lie Of the son 10 the mani
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
TREMENDOUS FORCES IN
RELIGION BISHOPS THEME

the supreme doctrine ~ the bleeding
heart, the gospel Of ~unchangtng grace,
Religion. after It enters into the
heart of man, Is what the life of the
prodigal was after II had come again
into the fathers presence-glowing with
garments Of beauty, gaTnished with jew
els of peace, refreshed with the hospi-
tally OF love,
Faith Is Potential.
Religion, before 1t entered into the
heart of man Is the commandment o.
God, which Is holy, just and good, II
Is the kingdom Of God which is the
means Of making the commandment eff
f~ective.
1T is the life Of the Spirit, which is
the power Of making the kingdom
eternal.
After religion enters into the heart
II turns the commandment into holiness.
eternal joys and the testimony of the
spirit into the power Of an endless life,
But after entering the life, reli-
gion comes AS the honey comb, drip
ping with hymettlc honey.
Il greeted a king on a day Of the
recent past and exchanged ~glances with
him. He was "A mild -mannered. unob-
trusive gentleman. but the fires and
thunder Of the worlds Armageddon had
broken about his head.
"He was before times lord Of a peace
full realm. His people were happy and
contented, But a great iron lord Of
| miitarism oVerfan his kingdom. He
fought and with him fought his kin.
bred Of souls In the earth until peace
rcigned and an age Of hope undreamed
OF rose before him and his people,
THE first state OF this king and his
Kingdom may well be a parable OF re-
ligion before Il enters the heart Of man
| TIa gfEaE . ~ q. nd a ,VRNr
brought by the sword Is AS religion
after IL conquers In the hearts OF men
THE Tremendous IN religion centerl
in the eternal being Of Jesus, tn,
Christ.
at relates to the prenatal history o
Jesus, his life that fell in those Ions
ages before Bethlehem and the walk
OF GaiileA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

Bishop VI. NJ. Du Bose, OF San Fran
cisco. Cal. delivered the opening SER
mon Of the S0th session OF the Memphis
annual conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, at st. Johns
church Tuesday night before an audi
ence that completely filled the church.
The Tremendous In Religion was
the bishops theme.
The REV. w, VI. Coleman, ID, pas
tor Of st, Johns church, conducted the
opening services. and the congregation
was lead In prayer by the Rev. II, II.
Mahon, ID, Of Brownsville. Tenn,
Bishop Du Bose was introduced by the
Rev, r. u. Sharp. DID, presiding elder
OF the Memphis district.
Following tho sermon, Bishop Du
Rose spent a short time In presenting
the work he Is undertaking In San
Francisco in an effort TO reach the
700. 600 people OF That city that are not
now reached by any direct religious in
~fluence. and gave the audience an op.
portunity to contribute toward a fund
for building six tabernacles In San
Francisco TO carry ON the work. Con
tributions amounting to sls4 were made
for this cause,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

The vene-able Or. A. Il. Jones, Of
Jackson Tenn Is attending he con-
terence, DR.. Jones enjoys some rare
distinctions, He is ~ years old, was a
nroneher al years, and attended 81 an
nuai conferences. AZ years OF that time
M krhoul work. having been at the head
Of y ame leading institutions " iearh-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

Bishop Du Bose left Immediately ioi-
lowing the meeting Iuesoay ntsnt y
attend the North Arkansas conference,
He will visit two Texas conferences be
fore returning to his home In Berkeley,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

ThousS the wonen ~ the Methodist
rblrch were granted by the last gen
crai conference full rights with men
sbst nrJviiege ~ this annual confer
eGce. Less than a half dozen are In
attendance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

6, Johns church building proper is
10 wears old. Many <indsome improve
monts have been nslo to It In the last
fnur NnnrA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07
STUDENTS AIR COMPLAINTS
Kansas University Faculty Roasted at
an Indignation Meeting.

Lawrence Kan, June 7.-An all
university student convocation was
held at Kansas university Friday at
which representative student speakers,
elected from the various schools, told
of their grievances against the school
committee. Willard Glasco, of the
law school, was the first speaker and
stated that several of the faculty
members were attempting to be dom
ineering aristocrats, instead of the
paid servants of the state.
Dwight Smith, from the student
kbody at large, asked faculty members
iwho were in attendance to stand up.
Only about six stood up, showing, he
said, that the faculty members, or at
least the few who run things, did not
care what the students thought or
wanted. He pointed out that the stu
dents had assembled to tell their
grievances to the faculty and that the
absence of faculty members was one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07
DON'T LIKE METER RATE
But Consumers Must Take Medicine
for Good of Department.

Many objections are being received
by Commissioner Wilbur Stanfield on
account of the new policy of the water
department in installing adequate
water meters. The meters require an
outlay of only eleven dollars. The
money is taken in as a deposit.
The day of flat rates for water is
over. Many large consumers have OBJ
jected to this new feature as it re-
quires them to pay more for the water
they use.
The majority of persons in the city,
however, are taking the new move in
the proper attitude. 1t simply means
that every one will pay for exactly
what water he consumes and no more
An immense loss of revenue in the
water department will be saved on
water which at one time brought in
no money to pay even the expense of
pumping it.
The uniformity of meters and the
fact that meters will check up all
water used in any business or for any
purpose, says Stanfield, will enable
the department to ascertain accurate
ly the cost of pumping water and
maintaining the lines and equipment,
SO that an exact. scientific rate may
be charged for the service. There has
been no way of determining this cost
heretofore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07
DECREED TO HANG UNDERSEA
American Ship Captain Caught on
U-Boat Saved by Superstition.

Honolulu, June 7.-Sentenced to
hang beneath the sea, was the I'M
usual fate decreed for Capt. r. L. Al
linson of the oil tanker Gold Mouch.
And but for the superstition of the
crew of the German submarine that
captured him.. the. sentence would
have been executed Atkinson fired on
the sub when he sighted it. Then he
was forced to surrender. His crew
was set adrift. his ship sunk and he
was taken aboard the sub for execu-
ton its commander Informed him.
But the sailors begged he be taken to
Germany to die and the captain, fear
ing mutiny, consented. Instead of
hanging, Atkinson was imprisoned for
three years and released when the war
ended. He's back in Honolulu now.