davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-02
Suffrage Notes !

Those who oppose woman sui.
frage seem to hold up as their
chief argument that the place for
the woman is in the home, and
there are so many ways to ans.
wer it. However, l would like
to say that women are naturally
home makers, and if they are
given a fair chance they will
make and keep q home for them
selves and loved ones.
But if we understand this
movement, we should know that
it is precisely to insure a home
for themselves Tor others) that
progressive women are out for
votes.
The 100000 wage earnsrs of
the land are beginning to see
that if they are to have a home
and children, they must also
have a say in the ordering of in.
dustrial conditions. Even shell.
tered wives are coming rapidly
to perceive that their home is In.
secure and their children not ad.
equately protected while mar.
riage and wholesome home life
are denied to millions by poverty
and uncertainty of employment.
A chain is no stronger than its
weakest link; and there are too
many weak links in the present
social chain to allow a great frac. 9
ton of the population. to sit CON,
tentedly at home. doing nothing
to strengthen them except y
the welding of human Influences
indirectly.
A vote is direct action, It is
democracy's trowel to build o
rebuild the walks and supports
of society. How wisely women
will act in it's use cen be decided
only by tho test. But their in
terest in the safety Of the nation
as we'll as their loved ones i 9
surely not less than that of men.
Women may make mistakes, but
men have also made a great many
mistakes, and the awakening in.
terest of women all over the land
in public affairs, stands in their
favor.
North Dakota is working
strenuously for votes for women.
The state w. @. T. U. has opened
suffrage campaign headquarters
atJamestown with the state pres
ident, the superintendent of the
department of Franchise, Mrs
Edna F. Salmons, and Mrs. Min
tie B. Bowe, Office secretary and
stenographer, as the working
force, which will be increased as
t h e campaign thickens. The
state will be sown with suffrage
literature and covered with t b 9
best national speakers. Local
speakers will also be used and
later street and automobile meet
ings will be held. A stereopti-
con suffrage lecture will be sent
all over the state in charge of
Miss Pearl Kirk; the Votes for
Women .Voioeless Speech" will
be used at fairs and open air
meetings. State and local su,
perintendents of all departments
are emphasizing this part Of the
work, and the local unions a
making this the principal work
for the year.
At the Grain Growers conven-
ton at Fargo a resolution endors-
ing woman suffrage was intro
duced by Judge Charles F. Ami
don of the Federal court. 1t re-
ceived the almost unanimous
vote of the 1000 men present.
The Progressive Republican par
ty has also endorsed woman sui.
frage, and it is expected other
parties will do the same. The
German American Alliance,
which represents the liquor els-s
ment of the state, opposed t b Q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-02
For Sale.

Pure bred Silver Laced Wyan.
dotte and White Orpington eggs,
IS for $1.25. Phone or write
! A. E. NELSON,
.1-ti3 (Adv.) Hope, N. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-02
A Cure fo. Sour Stomach.

Mrs. VIM. M. Thompson, of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, writes: II have
been troubled with Indigestion,
sour stomach and bad breath.
After taking two bottles of Cham.
berlain's Tablets I am we'll. These
tablets are splendid-none ;bet-
ter" For sale by all dealers.
(Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-02

Keep a supply Paper Towels
on hand, they are sanitary, con-
venient and ecconom ical.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-02

The Massachusetts sonata.
passed the suffrage amendment
to the constitution by:a vote off,
80 to 2.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
FIVE GERMAN BOATS SENT TO
BOTTOM BY BRITISH GUNS
OFF HELIGoLAND.
SIX FLEE, Then PERISH
HUNDREDS OF GERMANS KILLED
WHILE OTHERS JUMPED AND
WERE DROWNED.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Aug. 31.-Eleven German
ships in all were sunk in the engage.
ment Friday off Heligoland Six OF
those which escaped toward the end
of the battle are reported to have
gone to the bottom before they wero
able to reach the German coast.
Destroyers, which arrived in London
Saturday, described the efforts made
by the British ships to rescue the
crews of the vessels destroyed and to
pick up from the water those who
jumped from the decks Of the burning
German cruiser. After a few of the
struggling sailors had been taken
aboard the English pinnaces, a Ger
man squadron appeared, forcing them
to beat hasty retreat, leaving the
rest to their fate
The British guns shot with such
terrific force and accuracy, they say,
that most of the men on the decks Of
the German vessel were killed before
the cruiser sank. Hundreds jumped
overheard and were drowned
hC billioH u uiselS eu6dStu al tNo
battle bear little outward evidence of
the tremendous conflict.
Some of the torpedo boats are bad
ly wrecked in their upper structure,
but no irreparable damage was douo
to any of the British craft. Some of
the craft escaped without mark or
reminder Of the great conflict.
The Evening News quoted a nom
commissioned officer, who was in the
thick of the naval battle and whose
destroyer picked up many German
wounded, as follows:
eve came upon the German ships
unawares. The action was very ho.
while it lasted and We must have done
lot Of damage. Many of the Ger
mans were badly wounded: twelve Of
them died on the way and were
buried at sea-"
Two hundred men were rescued
from the German cruiser Mainz before
it went to the bottom. They consist
chiefly of stokers and engineers.
Ninety German prisoners from the
Mainz have been landed at Leith.
Eight of them are officers and one is
said to be the son of Admiral Won
Tirpitz, the German minister Of the
navy. Sixteen of the prisoners are
suffering from wounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
II. G. Wells on America.

came to America balancing be-
tween hope and spekticism. The Eu-
ropean world is full of the criticism
Of America; and, for the matter of
that. America, too, is full Of 1t; hos
tility and depreciation prevail-over-
much; for, in spite of rawness and We.
hemence and scum of blatant, oh!
quite asinine folly, the United States of
America remains the greatest country
in the world and the living hope OF
mankind. 1t Is the supreme break with
the old tradition; it is the freshest
and most valiant beginning that has
ever been made In human life.-From
The Passionate Friends"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
TAXES SHOW PROSPERITY.
Internal Revenue Receipts Pass NIL
lion Mark; Personal Incomes Pay
$111,677 to Uncle Sam.

Washington.-A large increase in
internal revenue receipts in both Col
orado and Wyoming, is shown by the
annual report Of the commissioner Of
internal revenue. These two states
comprise the internal revenue district
Of Colorado.
Colorado receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 30 last, were $1,O79, ,SS4.1HE
as against s943,7932 during the p,S
rious fiscal year. Wyoming's receips.
were $109,197.06, as against $G9,4S3.3s
during the previous fiscal year.
Colorado contributed to the receipts
of the government during the last fis-
cal year, s117,967.7S in corporation ex-
else tax, $220,7s5.o2 in corporation in
come tax, and $111,S77.3O in individual
income tax. Wyoming contributed slS,-
022.o7 in corporation excise tax, $4s,-
124.07 in corporation income tax, and
$7,533.49 in individual income tax.
Treasury officials are gratified that
Colorado's total receipts have passed
the million dollar mark.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
DANDRUFF SCALED OFF SCALP

p. o. Box 1896. Berkeley, Cal.-"My
hair was dry and falling out and my
scalp scaly. At times there were
pimples on my scalp. The pimples
were small and red. would tester. dry
and itch. My hair would grow GER
tain length and break off and fall
out. The falling out was always pre-
ceded by the breaking out of the
pimples and itching. Dandruff scaled
of my scalp and could be seen in my
hair.
II saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertised In the newspaper so j
wrote asking for free sample. ] ap-
piled the Ointment and let 1t remain
over night. In the morning l washed
the scalp thoroughly with Cuticura
Soap and water. l then bought some
Cuticura Soap and Ointment from my
druggist. l treated my scalp for nine
months. Now the scaly crust and
pimples are gone and l have new
growth Of thick, dry, brown hair"
(Signed) Mrs. E. X. McIlvaine. Apr.
s, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. l., Boston. ADV.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
evMpea APPLE CROP eoeecAsr.
Colorado Takes Third Place Among
Producing States.

Washington-An apple crop OF
10000, 900 bushels is forecast by tho
Department OF Agriculture, which
bases its estimate on latest reports
That is about 65,O00,000 bushels more
than last year, but 25,o00,000 bushels
less than in 1912, and about i000,eJ0
bushels less than in 1911. The mean
price to producers in the three months
Of heavy marketing, September, Octo
Der and November last year, was S5.5
cents a bushe!. In 1912 it was G2.S
cents and in 1911 it was G9.7 cents.
Forecast of production in Western
states follows:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
SISTERS TRICK
But II All Came Out Right.

How sister played a trick that
brought rosy health to q coffee fiend
is an interesting tale:
Il was a coffee f1end-a trembling
nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging
to the poison that stole away my
strength. l Knocked at Postum and
would have none of 1t.
One day my sister substituted a
cup Of piping hot Postum for my morn.
ing cup of coffee but did not tell me
what 1t was. l noticed the richness
of 1t and remarked that the coffee
tasted fine but my sister did not tell
me I was drinking Postum for fear !
might not take any more.
"She kept the secret and kept CIV
ing me Postum instead of coffee until
I grew stronger. more tlreless, got a
better color in my sallow cheeks and
a clearness to my eyes, then she told
me of the health-giving, nerve
strengthening life-saver she had given
me in place Of my morning coffee.
From that time I became a disciple
OF Postum and no words can do Jus.
tice in telling the good this cereal
drink did me. Will not try to tell it.
for only after having used it can one
be convinced Of Its merits"
Ten days trial shows Postum's DOW.
er to rebuild what coffee has DESTROY.
ed.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road tn
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well boil
ed. 1oc and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble NOW
der. A teaspoonful dissolves QUICKLY
In cup of hot water and, with cream
ana sugar, makes a delicious beverage
instantly. 3Oc and SOC tins.
Inc cost per cup Of both kinds (.
about the same.
Ihere's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
Fifty Miners Killed.

Denver.-Exactly the same number
mines Of the state up to Aug. l, 1914.
as during the same period in 1918
The total is fifty for each period.
During the first seven months Of 1913
the number of miners employed aver.
aged 1925, while the average for the
same period in 1914 was 1926. With
much less tonnage produced and fewer
men employed, the same number
were killed in 1914 as in 1918.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
Death Toll sse In Naval Battle.

MISUNDERSTANDING killed and
thirty-eight wounded was the price in
men paid by the British for the naval
action against the Germans In Heligo.
land waters Friday.
An official statement says that Of
1,200 men composing the crews of the
five German warships sunk off Heligo-
land only $50 were saved.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
PERHAPS Too Realistic.

A well-known theatrical manager
vas watching his stage manager drill
some "supers" who were to represent
an army.
Not bit like IT." he exclaimed.
why don't you try to look like real
soldiers?"
The stage manager approached him.
They are real soldiers!" he whis-
pered.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
Merely Curiosity.

did you call for the police?" asked
the officer as he came up out OF
breath.
Yep" replied Farmer Corntossel.
How be ye?"
What's the idea? Is anything
wrong?"
Not a thing. I've read SO much
about you folks in the paper that l
thought I'd like to see how one Of you
really looks"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
konissbers Weakening Before Attack

London, Aug. 3l.-From all sides
comes the news that Konigsberg, the
great German seaport on the Baltic, 10
falling before the big guns Of the Rus
sian army. This success is hailed as
the first great blow struck by the Car
In the East.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
states follows:
Sugar Beet Crop Lowest Since 1910.

sugar higher than in many years, in
dications are that the country's sugar
beet crop this year will be the small
est since 1910. A forecast of 1926
900 tons was announced by the De-
partment of Agriculture. Last year
the production was 5,659,O0O tons; in
1912, 5,224,OO0 tons, and in 1911, g.
0G2,000 tons.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
Hobo DIpIomacy,

Hungry Hawkins-Do yer mean to
say ye got square meal O. dat sour
woman?
Diplomatic Mike-Sure!
Hungry Hawkins-Yer wonder.
How'd yer do It?
Diplomatic Mike-When she opened
de door sez: Is yer mother at home,
miss?'"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
ALL PARIS TERRoRiZEo BY SEC.
OkD Observation-Disclosures
FLEE FROM CITY.
FIGHT TO SAVE LEMBURC
FURY OF CARS MEN BEATS
BACK ARMY OF 100000 AFTER
WEEK OF CARNAGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Sept. 1.-The correspond
ent-of the Express at The Hague wires
his paper that Emperor William has
gone to the Russian 'front.' The re-
sistless advance of the Russian armies
has caused the kaiser to take personal
charge of his troops against the Mus
coyites.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04

London-An Antwerp dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company says:
1T is reported here that General Pau
has won brilliant victory over So
600 Germans near Peronnes, in the
department of Somme."
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04

SFkn ri with 20 words Tor an advertising slide
=, ~ Tor the picture shows of your own towit
IL. d. SMITH CO., 2iOG 10Th Street. DESNE ER
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04

Paris.-Thousands of people saw a
German biplane swoop down toward
the city. A bomb was dropped, but 1t
fell outside the city walls. Then from
somewhere in the Notifications an
aeroplane gun opened up. The aviator,
evidently frightened, veered eastward
and disappeared.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04

Pekin.-The japanese, according to
reports received here, have occupied
two other islands within the German
sphere at kiaoChow. They are
Taliekao and Tekung-Tao.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04

Aug. 26.--French form new War
Cabinet. with Rene Viviani rs Prcsi-
dent of the Council and Millcrand War
Secretary. London dispatch to the
Daily Mail says after ten days of hand
to-hand fighting Russia is in possess
sion of East Prussia. Japan fails In
sortie on fort at Tsing-Tau and set
ties down to Siege. German possession
OF Tosoland in West Africa surrcnders
Internationally to the British. A Wen
pa dispatch says Austria gained dccis-
I'VE victory over Russian division In
Russian Poland
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
HlDAl. MARCH 6 1911.
THE BRITISH VIEWPOINT.

communications niiI The govern.
ment of the United States ,till are
proceeding but would repeat what
! said last week that these com
munlcation> 10 not imply that the
government uf the United States has
any responsibility Tor what has
taken plao-by which mean. III
course, the death of Benton. While.
therefore. We shall welcome ant ~.
ton that the United States j. pre-
pared 10 take 10 Secure ~iu>ticc. We
have 10 title "a demand ~ \ riuht
that he United States should Itself
resort 20 the use ~ fpicr Sir
Edward Grey ~ IA" British ptriii
ment.
These are the words NJ an enlightened
statesman, who. officially. makes known
the sentiments of the British government.
His uttcrancc u WORTHY Vi careful
study. The words quoted above are part
Of an address ~ the house "a cumhiunS iu
relation to the Benton affair. In that
address the British foreign secretary
steadily diSclaim> the notion thar the
United States can br held responsible
for the death ~ Benton wv fuI ANN iaii
urc To procure a satisfactory inNc>5i.a.
ito of the affair. ON the other hand
there il a cordial ~ uguitiou and ap
probation of the %cifuri> already made
The statement ~ Sir Edward Grr, ai
f"rds a singular. rather amusing Illus
tration Of British pole, a> understood
by British statesmen. and British policy
as announced bt American biooI-at lu,
price %jingue,.
This substantially. j. what wr have
been hearing lately
Better look on; noW. Your Iurlr
John Bulls done goi his daudrr up.
He'll make EN- walk chalk, IlrII lrtrl
EN- To time. Thcrcll BE- 80 lnulu' with
Uncle John. Grap- Juice dipluruut
don't 20 with y. H. Nut ou ,uur I.tc~ izr
enlargement"
Nevertheless =. H. mu,lr>tl, ais WI
tcmtiOn 10 the iact that h. : NOT au a..
but a very level headed, rair minded uld
gentleman. who knows when Nv reach y
the limit of hi> %r,>oHrccs. ~ knows ~
well A. We know that thr TN M uur mIn.
or even the lives ~ y hundred mon. hard
~ justify the >ruuiu. Of lire unL sword
through McNi-n llr knows that fire nni
sword are not reliable cures ini 'hr evils
with which foreigner. If. afflicted in
Mexico 80 this u'uc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06

The Han raun,riuic trcitN Wl> frame I
by agents &. this c%ountr, acting in con
n"rtinn with Ircni~ NO another country.
On thr f1ri ~ this government FL was
accepted - the Pres I,lt M and rltf fred
IN ilr s-I Itr. Possibly ihr Iggnt~ iI
the United StHtr> allowed themselves o.
hc ovcrrcaclt-' h1 ihv agents rf MI
other signatur, power Nevertheless tn
treat, WAS Signed and ratified D, prn
pie MluSr acts we're binding upon WY a~
our aecut>. lud The, m1dc 4 lud bar
gan ~ ui rirnr ihlt ihc1 lHl Glri
80 AZ. thr, wlor iL. ud a> huuc-t lr.u
pie Ne afr hnuud N, ID Tho WILSON aG
ADMINISTRATION I> MOI tu hlamr III thr bar
gain Mas = poor ouc. Mr. Wilson holds
that We arr in honor bound tn o%I>rr,r
III" terms ~ rur comp. " Ilr holds
that this country i> BIG enough fn do
right and keep it> covenant with other
nations. About that there can hlrll,
hc two opinions. Opinions MAY differ
n Ia the wisdom NJ exemption iur Amer
lean ships ia the matter ot tolls. even it
there he'd been nn question ut our right
Ia make such exemptions. Blt even II
W were "crrcaclrd ia making The hal
let the people Who made The deal lulr
the blame. The deal was made and wc
are bound u, IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
WITH THE EDIT ORS

II ever there was . prrhlcm lSii
fling the strong arm w " strong
government. It = IN onr that
touches the safety nj >nrirt, lnd tlr
~anriit, ~ Ihr home. IN problem
uf marriage. I'm th civ ui Chicago
the validity ~ MANY ihui>and~ ~
Marriages Ii nav hcir. ii~rn>~cl hc-
rnu~r ,f 4 duahi a. "a lhr stain. nl
justices a the peace ir former wears.
III Montana ERRONEOUS i%mirrpiria
liun placed un he peculiar marriage
IA Of The state arr rau>in. at
Kinds NJ Embarrassment. beaumont
Journal.
Th-r- r "A periodic cutlery Ia III
.ruatift uur uniform ui,ulrt iAW-. !iut
3D. thrrc wric aaiiuIAA marriage lane
there wruld AZ ic~> hrrd ter uniform III
laws. NJ .> tuu ra>, a. get mar
rictl in the United States. There j. less
iuImllitl Ihuti The marriagr r-rrmnal
ia mann PLACES than 20 a table dhutc
dinner iH \ ri.timr restaurant. MI tho
>I,ukr>m,I tor Tho rummuuWcal lrrlar.
ihf ~ihftliA W ihf mllidt-' Ifl' TT
the, grow rul IN fhc face. ,rt Ihry >rc
or hear every day OF jumpcd-up maj
wherein the contracting parties
got >piicrd" with about ~ much ease
and seriousness ~ they woHld have
found nrcr>>arN in negotiating The par
of a pair of cold drinks. II mar.
i~ thr tremendously important and
responsible thing that Pullicit> anil
dcrllrc il D.. whY dral lhcA
make II - hat Tom wv Dick cant NV uI
with Harriet at 4 mumrut> NOTICE. amt
without thr pressure ~ curi~rni ~ liar
parents ur Guardian state Press
in Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
BARDS AND TESTERS
WHEN GRANDPA WAS a LITTLE
RGN

WHEN GRANDPA WAS a LITTLE
BOY.
"Whrl grandpa was \ lItt.- h.. about
yoGr agr said be-
To tn curly headed ,uUns>tcr who hud
climbed upuu hi knee.
80 STATIONS MAS be- ~ >chuoI Ia never
failed AZ rI-s:
And out ~ THREE DIV always >inpl the
SrctEd in hi> rll>>-
But ii me- more wrrc Ia il s1u Mere next
~ foot. like me-.
Why bless you. grandpa never thought
~ that hriurr ~nid H..
When grandpa was \ little luA. about
,uiir age. ~aId hr.
lie very Seldom ,pcui hi pretty @ISani,>
ur! >hlv:
MI iot ar ,iu.s store WIS there lnr mixes
aAd Miie> about
Aud with hi~ book. straight hnmr he'd
"a lhc moment school was out"
liut IL there hid hcfn one You might have
>lrni ihrm all. likr me-.
Why hlr-> WI. grandpa never ihonehi
Of that before. said he.
When grandpa was 4 little ha'. about
tnur age said TIKI.
lie never ~iuid NJ later than hour attgf
tea:
1t wasn't good for little hors. his mother
said.
And -. when il was early. she would
march him OF ~ hrd
"Bui if she hadn't maNbc would have
>iaid M late. like me-
-Nh, hir-~ tnu. grandpa never Thought
of that before. said he.
Wnrn grandpa was \ little har. about
ynUr age. said h..
In summer umnrr W. went barefoot
and was hlppv ~ cnuld hc.
Mad III the %uciehlnr> round about az
irtrl hr was \ lad
Who WAS W. -ood w, good could hr. cN
rrpt when he was htd-
Bu; 'rrptiH' going barr not. rnu were
very much like me-.
WHY hlr-> You grandpa never thought
Dr that before. said hr
Malculm Douglass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
THE WORLDS GRIEVANCE.


IN what has been written about church
going. the appeal has iccn addressed
maini, to lr., pie vino are supposed Ia
have church affiliations a. rntitlc them
4" b~ Described bv The COMMON phrase
church mcmhcr-.' III pressing this
matter lIumc un the lrullc Who hr.Iu-,
u D. moi intended Ia ASSUME liat the mai
ter j. ~ u" particular Importance ~
people who make no professions Of chris
Iianll,. That we're 4 tremendous error
inticerl Thai atncrs ihau prufr.>ci
Christians maN lr brought from dark
ness into light. rilii salvation NJ mru
while lwi hap> not the only reason for
the existence ri the congregation. H. \
rhirf reason. Make III iplc> ~ thr
whole creation. said Jesus, "harii>ir.
them int" ti" name ~ thr Father. tlr
SON and of the HOLY Ghost. tcarhir.
tn.n Iu t|I~ri4r all taiu-~ Whlt~lrtr r
] hatr enumerated ron: aud in .u
Win tuu always. even a. the cild ~ ,hr
world Values there aIt for saint and
iunrr ansl the presence ~ our lprl ~
c"mHii uurd uplu ihr dom. 40 these
NfH-Nt NAAf 'ts4tf Fl W. lN.N-AfA~ 80
ship j. Of immense N.ltur TO ihr uHcun
verified and therefore ni tremendous value
a. The converted. The congregation T.
am ac uc, of t;ni iu bringing mvr a.
Christ. he said NJ Ills people said H.
Ills people "1c are ~ - city >cf Hppn
an hill which can nnt hr hid" Can
not bc hid-can not Ice md whether 10
ing we'll or doing III. can not br hid.
Hence the appeal tp the >llHi m ihi>
matter comics first in these article
first iccau,c III Wuild ~ ltrI ~ liul
concerted mau ~ oar %,ouutr1 who had
lut Icrniuc Nh Nlilc in touch ia sonnr Wa,
with Gods rr.uplr iu their congregational
work. ONLY God and his hol, angel, can
measure he glorN M The victories won.
aith Gnd'> help. ~ The brave >clI >arr
firin. Christians. who humhl, and
urprrfuli, strive ~ du the work an
pointed them hv God. Only God and
hi> angels can measure The disaster that
lies in the neglect ~ Christian duty u,
Christians. The world ha> ever 4 ericl
anrc against the christian y grievance
which D. does moi hesitate tu >tatr-a
gric, ancr real ~ imaginary. W. need
not ~ con crncd u,crmurh aIuu.
imaginary faults Heaven shield MS if
ihr charges arc true. The char"r takes
This form. the, 80 NOT believe what
ihr, profess The >onI that >imnrth IA
shall die lhct say: 'hlt they don't To-
lir,c lt. They show na signs ul hrlict-
ing it.