davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Der Scihucrth Ocs anOblondls,
9lnacbIih 0aS bette MitteI sru Ser
IGndeutna 0es menihlifen 2e6cns


Ger beriihnlte @elebrte W1enihni-
foip betradtct befonntIih oen Noa.
hurt ais ein beionoers fpirfianes
Wlittel aur 8crlGnderrnd 0eS Qcbens
inO behonbtet. oak .uiele BulaGrpn
ihr hohes9(Iter MIR oem kinfiaen GSe-
nuB bon g)o9burt berylnfen, 9icier
9eboitptnng MN nsiocriprift Der
frootiide glr5t SnaHtGtsrotb Or. @un-
orumE Der beI;oIptet. ooB Oas 1e-
nannteWlildcr5eugtiB ipenieItens tis
5itr 3eit, Oa MetiHnifow feline 9e-
6ouptung oitiitellte, geraoe bel Sen
0ulgurefl niGt ols 9ebensnerlGaJe-
rungSnittel in 8etrant gefommen
it, 9ogeeen iiio Sic gnlgaren beicn-
oere 8erebrer oes 4nobIolths, Sen Iie
foIt tdgli4 bel ieoer Dlo6l5eit in rer-
61[tniBnlabig GROCER N2enge genie
BEN @r lit Elm @oIfsnobrlngsmitteI
i'm fuabrlten Slime oes Mortcs, ilnO
dIleetHcit beliebt lit Die gtiheidlno-
fora tiborba~ (&noblau6iuppe(, Die
aus geitoBcncm anoblol4. foltenl
@aiier, Giiig, @aprifo lmO Yfeffcr
beltebt uno 6i.r SSoItenScit, ieI6It hei
8erribtiing Der idmerIten Seloorbei-
ten Die baltpti6dIi9Ite Speiie bilbct.
Or. @un0rlm b1It mn oen Guob-
lou6 - i'm @eseniob 5um Yog6urt
II nlS etn Sc6ensberlGngerilngsnit-
tel, Detl er iuegen ieiner hemiimen
geiAaftellbeit oesinfi3irenO aitf cen
gan5en Garmtroft mirft ln0 oeiicn
@rfranflngen berbiitet. Or. @um-
orimi i6rei6t es Dem rei6Iidenanob-
laidgennlle su, oaB er fpGbreno Iei-
ner tiintlabrieen Gr5tli6en BrnriS
in 8ulgorien beino6e gar feineGoym-
erfrantlln9en fotarr6olii6er imO
ent5iinolider 6orn beobodtete ino
OpSpeptii9e @riHeinlingen MIR ielten
81 fonitotiren in ser Gage mar. Ger
&noblniA (9[Qium IaOiounD mor
Ibon III iiralter 8eit befannt. 0ie So
roeliten aBen i'm in 9(egppten, uno
oIe slegDpter betrobteten ibn alS
Sederbiiien. 9Qs 8olfs6eiGmittel
piro er nod Beilte oeiiiienigeu aeoe-
ben tpel9er bon giftigen ShIonnen
ae6iiien piroe. Wlit Sonia 5it einer
Sal6e permen9t beiIt er 8lutunter-
laufmgen Suiteu nit @ei5rouc5
5errieben IinOert er 9obuidmersen
lliw. @elcus EetroHtet SEN anoblor6
ais ein idorf ipirfenoes. @Grme er.
SeugenoeS imO Oen Stofifpe6Icl te.
fornOes 0littel. 9la Dies oeltet aitT
cine beionoere @irfiomfeit DesRno6-
lauds bin oeiien 9enliide 8uIom-
menieBilng oie giinltigen 0leinnnaen
ii6er oeies popular Wlittel nur be-
Itdtigt Tr, @lnorum eupfieblt oo-
Der oen RnobIou1 ols por5iigIihes
@enuB- mo 2ebensberlGngerlings-
mittel, penu cr orih sem yoabnrt
feinesmegs Sic @igenidaften eines
gut iHmedeuoen ongenebmen gtab,
rlngsniitteIs abipri1t. ~
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Sire 9erIObuns 1T oft nur cine
.HN fvea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

gfode linO tlr5, mo uande 5a6en
tiirfildc 9einfleioer, gum Sbeil per.
boroen inter Grapirilug, SSSi oeu
Snilor-aoltilnen iiuo Die 6albel. iIno
pegtop.H0de porBcrricbeno, imo ei-
nigc Wtulter5eidner befiiriDorten oen
rbnitIc.@ffeft, iel6it lpenn i6luere
Stoffc pcriponot neroen.
Gin rei5enoes 5riibia6rsmcOeIl
Ie6en 0ie 9eierinnen in unierer brit
ten 9lbbilouua, Ger berOorrleenoe
Bug an oemiel6cn lit feline fiinitIeri-
i6e @info96eit Cos Wlaterial 81
oem &Ieioe liefert gemidterter Sof-
feto.
Ger Tod lit aitf Der eiren Seite
in arocioier Wlonier Oropirt. Ole
Saille bat Heoers iuto einen @iirtel
bon Moiree. .9ltIos. Ser @iirtel fdIt
in Iangen nit Sran5eu beiebten gn-
oen bernie6er. Sic @eite fam bon
Spite ooer piIrftirtem yleS fem.
Eoffeto unD Die meiden Seioen-
ltofie, Die iid 10 gut fiir pirfiingSpolle
Orapirrng eignen limo oie Stoife,
oie fir Oieie &leioer bebor5net her
ben Gin beiouoers rei5eiioes Wlooen
bon ounfel6louem Toffeto bot cine
einio9e, loie paiienoe Collie nit
einer pieredigcn Salslinie. lleber
ieoe Shnlter, oidt am Sols, lit elm
nit idmnIer Grauie rmronoeter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

| peit0ung fam. fpie es in 0ieiem Sabre
Der San III. Mie rei3enO gum @ei.
1 Spiel lolien iidl breite 8oroiirett BON
| einfohenl ODER aid BON firnitoollen
Wliiiter, olS 8olnnts arrnngiren.
4 @enn eine 6rol iiibt iebr Oiel fir
/ ibre &oiIette oiisgeben fam, beSnrf
cs in Der G6at feiner ipeiteren Gefo-
ratioit. gttpos bon SS1tereiie fir oie
forpitlcnte sSroit iei bier bemerft
@cnn iie Ioloilts liebt, lid nber i6rer
sSigur fpeeen tiht fir oieielben ent.
lidlicBcn fanu fam iie ben gfieft ub-
| i1p1hen 0urh Roneele born itno i'm
Niideh.
0ieIe 0ieier georudtett Stoife foms
men in fnrrirten Nhiitern. Gin tnci-
der farrirter @oumuonItoff 5it einem
alei6 perorbcitet nno gornirt nit
iSolbelu o0er 8nlouts BON glotten
Stoff in Der Gnrbe NIT Dem baupt-
iGhIi1Iten Sorbcnton oes forririen
MoteriaIs bnrnIonireno, ioI iebr
MODERN ueroen. 9Lud eeitreifte Stof-
Fe ioaen fid no6 fuie Dor in oer-8unit
erbolten.
9ie meiiteii 0ieier nit &rnuIer
uno &iiIhen aiseeitottetei1 SSriib.
iobrsfleioer baber iebr biibihe Shdr-
pen uno @iirtel-@ifeftc. 91ihts oeiI-
tet ooronf bin, CAB ole Sesteren an
8obuInritdt cinbiiBeh weroen. SIS,
miihe Streifen iperoen 5lr 3eit in
oisqeoebnten MaBe perponOt. gs
lit aeraoe ni1ts 6eionoers Nieues, oie
gn0ei 0irtj oos @epidlt bon 0uos
item 5u beidDereil aber es geidiebt
4 oies fuie6er uno iuieoer lln6 0ie sro-
Be Auslpabl ron luoIicu in 8erlen
ooer IN Seioc1i Deer ieIbit in Gam.
lmet. .@fiefteil giebt sic @elegenbeit su
en0lolen Ofo9liffeiten Cine brcite
Sbofpe, luebymolS Inn eie Sitter
i aelpiuoer, lit intiuer mooiidj. gs lit
ioit einc llnlnoglidfcit Tie 70 81 min
BEN oaB ficnnnlooern ipirft.
SSSn1 3uionrnenbqug nit romiiden
gifeftqn lei erDobht, 0nB romiihe
g1noer ebcnfo popiddr iein pernelt,
ipie rohiildjc Seioeiiitefic uno nnOe-
res @oterial, 9dnocr iiberboupt
iueroen in Oieiem Griibia1r einc be.
oeutettOe Roae fpielen, ober geitreiite
ODER fnrrirte gGnocr, li;djt gebliintc.
gldh eebliintem 9on0, iii fllnltpcIlen
Deiiins, fuie III frii6eren Soiions,
miro uenig 9laHfrage iein. Su Dem
| romiihen 9ano iino piele Ger iaiten
| Sd)attiriwgen beionoers 6ii6ih.
fpennsaH9 niHt 5li crparten lit, laB
Iunicre 8rauen iih allsidHeBlih duf
Die oinfler S6atttrIngeu bei9rdti.
fen iueroen
Ger bemcrfenstUertbeIte OloOeiDed-
lief lit ole bouidige 3od.9rapi.lng.
| Rode nit Observation-Disclosures
i Tbeilen, init fbellenartigeH Solbelu,
fnr6en, 0ropirten Sliuifs nollen 4Sn.
Iliicrs, einieiti9cn EoiierDrnpjrull.
lgen lno engell, pliiiirten &ode nit
5iiriidgebunoenen $intertbeilen aebo.
ren sl sen prcuiineilteitcH 6ornen.
! Die Son5teioer nreiien enc glbmei.
! dung pou0ieieN @looen enf oenn Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
srr 9rob riiBt feline
@dite.
opeine 9onen lttl0 0errenl @s ii

,W2eine Tomen luno Serrenl @s lit
ims cine boDe 8efrieoigung, Sbnen
@eniiiie 6ieten 6ii foituen, Die Sic Iih
aus eigenen N}ittcm einfaH nidt lei.
Iten fonnen. lluO MIN probieren Sic
eeidlii0it ob i'd 5it itarf aufgetrdgen
babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Sire 9erIobuns 1T oft MIR cine
d eOntUs3ubIung fit bic @laabiasr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Qnf4aultngs llntstri3t.
.Q(ber elIs, i9 CLAUDE 6eutlit9 se'
feben au buben, baB Du Did pom
bem 2eutnunt tiiFen lieBeitr
,Nb DIANA, er bat mir nur pc
lleberrumpslung bes yeinbes i'm Ula'
nUOsr pruttiI6 Dsruni9uuli@t!"
Der GeoiIt .mpFinoet es als OIs
hsrbItc sSiislInq 6es S9idIdls, Dap q
= nod OuSsrs @gOiltsa sisUl. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
sym msr q portIer

Qtutler Gu ieineu Disner): oSei;n
Gie bod nibt Qdr 10 fhiper bon
8eoriff, Sean! sic benten ia ioum nil
20 am. pro Stup0s!" g,<~
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
DIR. WAGNER AT CENTRAL.

At 1890 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing the service in Central Presby-
terian Church, King street below
Eighth, will be the Children's Day
observance. A special program has
been prepared by the various depart
ments of the Sunday School. Exer-
cises and recitations will be given by
the beginners and primary depart
ment. Some of the songs that will be
sung are the following, Loves
Banner" Happy Morning." I'VE
Come with JOY" "A Song for Every
Day" and "The Children's Army" will
be sung by the Junior department.
There will be a short and appropriate
address to the school by DR.. Charles
A. Wagner, commissioner of educa-
tion. Early in the service the ordi-
nance OF infant baptism will be OBJ
served. The Sunday school session
Will be omitted for the day
In the evening the usual gospel SER
vice will begin at 1885 o'clock. The
Rev. J. Fl. Crawford will preach on
'The Preparation for Life" The
choir Will sing and the musical pro-
gram will be: Organ prelude, An
Evening Song, Robinson; anthem,
Saviour when Night Involves the
Skies, Shelley; offertory, o for a
closer walk with God, Foster; organ
postIude, Postlude in d. Duncan.
The Y. P. S. c. E. will meet at Gas
o'clock, and will be led by A. Neal
SmYth, of Greenhill Church.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Children OF EPWORTH IN
Special SUNDAY PROGRAM

Following viii be the Children's
Day program at Epworth NJ. e.
Church tomorrow: Singing by school
followed by prayer; singing by
school; address of welcome, by Ma
bel Vaacise Primary department
program; Singing by the school,
Jesus Little Cleaners" recitation,
God Is Good" by Nelson Murray:
recitations, Our Happy Chldren's
Day. by the following class of girls:
Rachel Barr, Edith Turner, May Eb-
erhart Radie Henderson, Ruth
Fletcher, Anna Ent. Katherine Ent.
Alice McCaulley, Mildred Keen; solo,
sleep Little Bird by Mabel Stout;
recitation, Low" by the following
class of girls: Eleanor Walker. Helen
! McVeigh, Elizabeth Hilyard, Beatrice
! McKaig; solo, Sailing" by Aaron
| Warner; singing, Our Daily Bread"
by class of girls. Katherine Stout.
/ Helen Massey, Bertha McCaulley,
Annabel Whiteside, Elysen Davis,
Philena Eberltart, Ruth Cochran.
Christine Hilyard; recitation, What
Children Can Do" by Philena Eber-
hart; recitation, The Red, White and
Blue 10y class of boys, Harry Beggs.
Charles Bowers. William Merchant;
recitation, your Share" by Harry
Thomas; recitation, "Our Golden
Day. by Dora Doherty and William
Merchant; solo, Good Night" by
Emily Mccall; singing by school
Summer Roses" singing by large
school; recitation, "The Tired Littl,
I Flower" by Miss Loretta Morine.
address, by the Rev. w. l.. S. Murray
followed by Children's Day Offering
singing by school; exercise, "Th,
Awakening of the Flower Queen" 10y
the following class of girls: Myrtl,
J Webb Mary Williams, Anna Eber
hart, Catherine Walsh, Thelma Dono
van, Beatrice Richardson, Ester
( Clark Marie Clark, Rosie Gangwere
Mildred Booth, Lorraine Richardson
Beatrice Paris, Elsie Hopes, Edna
I Graham, Pearl Stout. Elva Clark
Louise Meyer, Margaret Richardson
Emma Richardson, Loretta Morine
Louise Taylor, Bertha Cordrey. lisa
bell Otley, Ida Ridinger, Miss Mildred
Thomas.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
BETHANY School RALLY
after Membership HUNT

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
tomorrow will be of special interest.
The morning meeting Of the Brother
hood of Andrew and Philip, will be
held in the chapel at 10 o'clock. with
Hiram Yerger in charge. The theme
Of the morning sermon will be "The
Secret OF Guidance" The evening
service will be devoted to Children s
Day The exercise, "Children's s
Praises" will be presented
On next Tuesday evening the Beth
any Band will give a concert in Beth
any Chapel
The mid-week prayer meeting will
be held on Wednesday evening.
On Thursday evening. A. II. Vau-
tier. of Philadelphia, Pa, will address
the Young Peoples Rally in Bethany
Chapel at a reception of the Gold
to the Blue. The increase in attend
ance and membership during the con-
test was 52.2 per cent
The Rev. Henry Schilke will hold
Polish services in Bethany Chapel at
4 o'clock tomorrow
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
SUNDAY An EASTLAKF.

Tn Rev. W. w. Sharp, pastor OF
Eastlake NJ +. Church, at Thirtieth
and Tatnall streets. will preach both
morning and evening in the church to-
morrow
Class meeting at $50 o'clock will be
led by Walter H. Keen The morning
preaching subject will be elisha Chosen
and His Power"
Instead OF having Sunday school at
the regular hour the Children's Day ex-
crcises will take place A pleasing en-
tcrtainment has been arranged
The Christian Endeavor opens its
meeting at 7 o'clock with Mrs. II. r.
Folsom as leader. The topic will be
"How Employers and Employees Should
Work Together" "Song of the Soul"
will be sung by Mrs. H. R. Folsom,
Miss Annctta Achenbach, James Jones
and Stanley Keen.
John S. 7. Bcardslee will have charge
of the song service, after which there
will be preaching on "The Quest of Sin
ners."
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
JUDGE CRAY sunday
SPEAKER At west
Church Will Also Receive
Flags at the Morning
Service
CHILDREN IN
SPECIAL PROGRAM

An preparations have been complet-
ed for the Children's Day program at
West Presbyterian Church, tomorrow,
and from the nature of the arrange
ments. the day will doubtless be the
greatest in the history of the church.
The school will assemble in their
hall at 10 o'clock. to arrange for the
line of march up into the church aud
itorium. The service proper In the
church will begin at 1890 o'clock.
The program of special exercises at
this hour will be featured by an ad-
dress by Judge George Gray and the
presentation to the church for use I'm
the Bible School Hall of two hand
some silk flags. one the National flag,
and the other the conquest flag of
the Church of Christ, the flag being
presented by the Christian Endeavor
Society Of the church. Other inter
esting and important parts of the
program will be the baptism of in
sants. the religious cantata by the
children, and special music by the or
chestra. under direction of Charles
M. Banks. The main floor OF the
church auditorium will be reserved
for the school. There will be no ses-
sion of the school in the afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at $50 o'clock. to study the
topic, "1ow Employers and Employees
should work together" Miss Ruth
Townsend and l.. Bower Allen, will
lead.
The gospel service at 7.30 o'clock
will be for one hour. Or. Smiley will
deliver a brief address. There will
be the usual service of song by the
people. The choir will sing, "The
Lord Is My Shepherd" by McFarren,
and Miss Julia Beauchamp, soprano,
will sing an offertory selection. The
organ umbers for this service will be,
Meditation by Steane and Post
lude" by Abernathy.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
GREENHILL SERVICES.

Children's Day will be observed to-
morrow at Greenhill Presbyterian
Church with appropriate services by the
children. There will be words of wei
come songs and recitations by the kind
ergarten, primary and junior depart
ments of the Sunday school. The super
intendent, James NJ. Smyth and the pas
tor, the Rev. William Crawford will
make brief addresses.
At $50 o'clock the various depart
ments of the Sunday school viii meet
for the study of the lesson.
The Y. p. S. C. Il. win meet in the
lecture room at : o'clock; instead of the
usual Christian Endeavor topic the so
ciety will have the pleasure of listen
ing to an address by c. p. Schofeld of
the educational department Of the Y. M.
C. A., on the subject "The Y. NJ. c. A.
20 Years Old"
Evening journal., 1914-06-13

Multltudes were Journeying in the same
direction, going up to the feast of the
Passover. Jesus, as always, was the
center of attraction; all wanted to see
and hear Him of whom we read
"Ncver man spake like this mani"
Zacchaeus, a rich man of that yicin-
ity, was one of those whose curiosity
was aroused to see Jesus, of whom he
bad heard SO much. lie was not a Phar
iseC; he did not profess holiness Of life.
lie had accepted a minor office under
the Roman government; he was a tax
collector for the Romans publican.
On this account he was despised, and
declared to be disloyal TO Judaism.
Small of stature, Zacchaeus was un-
able to see Jesus because of the crowd.
lie therefore ran ahead and climbed a
sycamore tree, that he might nave a
good view of Jesus as lie passed by.
Little did he realize that the Master
had read his heart and perceived in it
honesty; and that therefore he was to be
greatly honored. When jesus came
were Iacchaeus was, lie looked up at
the publican. and told him TO come down
at once. for lie was 10 be his guest.
The summons was gladly received by
Zacchaeus, and we may be sure that the
whole circumstance was greatly to the
disgust of the Pharisees. They all
murmWed, remarking upon Jesus be-
coming the guest of one not orthodox.
Evidently the murmuring reached the
ears of Iacchaeus, too; for forthwith
he addressed the Lord as though urging
that these charges against him should
not hinder the Master from becoming
his guest. and as intmating his desire
of heart to be all that he ought to be-
and could be- He said: "Lord. behold
! give one-half of all my goods to the
poor; and if | have wrongly exacted
money from anybody, I restore him
four-fod.' Thus did Zacchaeus init
mate his devotion to God and to right
eousness, and his acceptance of Jesus as
his Lord his Teacher
Jesus replied TO Zacchaeus, This day
is salvation come to this house, foras.
much as he also is a son of Abraham
From the Lords standpoint all the sons
Of Abraham were eligible to disciple.
ship. The one thing required was an
honest confession of imperfection. an
honest turning from sin, a hearty ac.
ceptance of Christ and an endeavor tC
walk in His steps.
Unquestionably this same principle
/ still applies. regardless of what mer
may think or say to the contrary. The
Lord is willing to receive the repentant
| No longer is it necessary to be of the
] natural seed of Abraham in order to be
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
CHILDREN IN HAPPY
PROGRAM At Second Church

Second NJ r. Church, Fifth and
Anchorage Street, the Rev. Robert l..
Downing, pastor. will hold Sunday
services as follows:
Preaching at 10.45 a. m, on Seven
Words From The Cross"
Sunday School at 2 o'clock
Children's Day exercises at 745
o'clock. with the following program:
Onward Christian Soldiers" by the
school; prayer by pastor; address of
welcome, Ralph Everett Essick reci-
tation, "This Pretty World" Emily
Viohl: dialogue, RED. White and
Blue" by three boys; recitation,
Gods Hands," Amanda Gibney; pri-
mary verses, by three little girls;
singing by a class; recitation, Talk
With the Flowers" Bertha McGui-
gan; solo, Mrs. Robert Downing;
recitation. THE Rainy Day." Doris
Churn; recitation. Our Flag," Carl
Viohl: dialogue, Branches" by a
class of girls; recitation. How Would
You Like It2" Lillian Pierson; duet,
"Our Fathers" Elsie Viohl and Hill
da Cartdight short address. by Rev.
E. n. Baldwin; dialogue. "Roses For
the King" by a class of girls; singing
by the choir; recitation, "A Happy
World" Raymond Pierson; dialogue,
"Will You Help" by eleven small
children; solo. by the Rev. Robert l.,
Downing; recitation. weighing The
Baby" Hilda Cartright; recitation
when Mamma Was a Little Girl,
Sabna Viohl; address by the Pastor
offering; singing by the choir
recitation, Work For AL" Katherine
Webb; recitatian, you Have To-
Charles Minker; dialogue, "Ferns and
/ Flowers" Glass of Girls; recitation
Ready For Service" Blanche Webb
dialogue, what Can You Do?" clas:
of girls; singing, Best BE The Tie
That Binds" prayer, by Rev. William
/ II. Mikesell.
The Bible Shakespeare Glass viii
be held on Wednesday evening, anC
prayer meeting on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13

acceptable as disciples of Jesus. The
middle wall of partition between jew
and Gentle has been broken down, as
st. Paul explains. All who have the
faith of Abraham may be counted in as
children of Abraham by becoming re-
lated to the Divine Plan as disciples of
Jesus.
sThat Which Was Lost"
Our lesson closes with our Lords
words. "For the Son of Man came TO
seek and to save that which was lost"
Some who deny that Adam was created
perfect. who deny his fall from Divine
favor. and who deny that redemption by
Jesus was necessary, have sought TO
sustain their position by saying that
Jesus never referred to the fall, al
though the account in Genesis tells of
it and st. Paul and other apostles par
ticularly mention it, But in this text
we have Jesus own statement as to
why He came into the world at ALL He
did not come into the world to help
along the Adyersarys scheme; but, as
He SAYS, He came into the world to be
mans Redeemer-to seek and to re-
cover, restore that which was lost.
! Everlasting life was lost Eden was
/ iusl, human ptlitclioh M!th Auol, tht
/ image of the Divine character was lost.
( These could not be recovered by hu-
manity. all of whom were under death
| sentence-the curse. Gods compassion
arranged a Plan, by which Jesus came
! into the world and gave Himself a
Ransom for ALTO be testified in due
time Timothy 2:5; 6.
The very fact that the Master speaks
of His work as a ransomng one Mat
/ thew 20;2S) corroborates the declara-
tion that man was under a sentence OF
death and needed to be ransomed from
/ It. Without the Ransom, there could
be no resurrection from the dead. no
future life. The Bible is beautifully
consistent and harmonious. When we
allow 1t to speak for itself, it demon
strates that it is the Word of God.
, Two Salvations-0ne Savior.
Although the human race have all
shared the same sentence of death,
nevertheless it has pleased God TO pro-
vide two different salvations from this
curse of death. Both are based upon
the great sacrifice which Jesus accom-
pished at Calvary. The first of these is
for the Church, called out of the world
during this Gospel Age, called to a
change of nature-frOm human TO spir-
itual. The second salvation belongs to
the Millennial Age. II will be a saliva
tion to human perfection, an uplift ont
of sin and death conditions. back to the
image and likeness of God, lost in
! Eden.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
commencement PROGRAM
IN The NEWPORT School

The commencement exercises OF the
Newport public school win be held We'd
nesday evening, June % in the New
port Masonic Hall The program will
oren with a violin solo by Doris Nichols
a pupil of the sixth grade. Invocation
win follow by the Rev. X. p Nichols
The remainder of the program follows;
Salutatory, Miss Frances p Baldwin;
baritone solo, W. S. Boldly; recitation.
"The Telephone" Ruth McCallister;
song "An Irish Melody class of girls (;
cornet solo, A. Lauritsen; solo and cho-
rus, Little Shaking Quakers.' by class;
solo, w. S. Boddy song and whistling
chorus. Barefoot Boy by boys violin
solo, Doris Nichols; address, Prof +
II. Green; presentation of diplomas
H. +. Gregg. president of board; cornet
solo, a. Lauritsen; benedietion, the
Rev. r. p Nichols.
The following pupils are on the
Primary-Earl Cunningham and Med
ford Walker.
First Grade-Charles Garrett, vii
liam Cmgston. Elmer Miller Evelyl
Haughey and Marlin Benson.
Second Grade-Ruth McCallister, vii
ltlAu UtUNllns ANiAN AaNNNAs IAMNNA
Smith, Madclin HaIman.
Third Grade-Anna Nickerson, Lii
Ian Wilmot. Edward Cunningham
Nancy Leoni and Maris Hainsworth
Fourth Grade-Mary Hyatt, Saral
Benson. Thomas Jefieris, Horace Ing
ram, Pauline O'Donald, Edward Pord
ham. Lora Thompson and Mildred
Haughey.
Fifth Grade-lda Stein Marie Tier
ney. Daniel Tierncy, Rebecca Ford. An
ME Smith, Margaret Parvis.
Sixth Grade-Gracc Kitchen. Waite
snyder Agnes Wilmot, Doris Nichols
Willamina Clugston, Irene Ingram anC
Grace Jones.
Seventh Grade-Mary Mover. Haze
Fallowheld. Minnie Walker, Mary Eller
Smith. Jean Scarborough and Mary
pordham
Eighth Grade Harry Stein. Delaware
Baldwin. Laura Hainsworth. Helen Ne
Callister and Rebecca Maclary.
Ninth Gradc-Mabel Ford Katherin,
Ingram. Earl Galloway. Frank Mitchell
and benjamin DiclScy
Tenth Grade-Frances Baldwin ant
Olive Galloway.
The pennant for the best attendanc,
was Won by the pupils in Miss Bigger
The annual election OF the scboo
board viii be held in the school b,,ild
ing on Saturday afternoon, june 27 a
o'clock.