davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25

fpK SALE zoe acres ln Nueccr c1nn.
as. ,hree miles from town and rail
Rad Price 90 100 per acre 1900
cash ana uoooo in trade namnc,
saHy t-rms Dor further Information
call GA oF wrte rcsrce a pefdsr
Hlsho9. TeAas MO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25

PoLITlcAL ANNouNcEMENrs

Fef NNN"f sNeoe
TIE caller Ia Authufifed lo auueun,s
TON 81 hltANNuN - . raphiaass
90 Nuuai1 iu.ise tahl~yi ia ihs
l'smvrfaiF Him .ftrs ~ ursi iu'l
me caller is authorized g. Aun.aa..
q. D. AriiEht "a candidate Dt
reuut1 Juaes suulvoi ip ths sstlor
of ihe nemecfail, primaries "a assi
JuB
Pee ceuaty Trssserss.
he 'ailff - authaglfrl o. auneUnes
D. SHAW ~ csndidais TO-
Ieanif rfeasufsf -unirti g. tbv
democratic pIimaries 20 neat Sob
MISCELLANEOUS
NR r'inmI
~ snu utal fhs hirl -. III Nsthf
lst arI HaiHisa Win ~ TrNtis snu
set ihe sf tatg ksn fef his ipiess
an 800 sruosr, alasfs a fatlnE o.
Hoe un almost rts,ihHns Iusi 20
.rIN~l ars, shipment af fno Do.
'oifee 49, spel $50 ru.s sec rsf
i.1Brd
Trbblss Meat sns Grefsry
irunf 20 ArftsIaa rsfk
a-ae.-..-....
We VAST Your whisAers fnr husi
aess f.aseus Runhlns a ksnit.s
barber shop 'oi chaparrai uioln
nRicK sshool ttaidins roins 90 az
Ill
sofss sssufsd watch sinton sHow y
COOK. Land Nsn. sinton. Tsa
Aits i'Ai unt GnroN. > eraagss,
nurse from battle creek saK~ariua
gi,es facial special ahdamlnal hns
ssuefsi swedish masesTes Nealdenc,
shell Beach. Phone sis
-.--..--.....-.-.
HERMAN HtOcli A co. ~ vase. Tst
"a hiahsst prices for scFsr msteis coy
psf. tfaet rubber. lion. bores v DOL hisss
taif ~ al kinfs fnf better rssnits shig
90 % prompt ssttisfnenta fair daalinGa
cerrssrendsnes solicited
n you read these sds others viii
read saufs Step Thlns sell hat
90 stove. frnl that house. CSC. threurh
caller Ciassioods The cost u nina.
linf ts ani messenger viii cali
.'a--s---7a---. ---.~-,--,ea-rsa-e..-.--
Olrt fer safe
n ypu need art for niiing in Turpo
sgs appy "a 0sprHs " uaaem
Sweet fofsman G.so.u
DENTISTS.
bENTiNI ~ Albert ~ ChlrQ.U
0UEsuhsiu a Cohn mos hstwssn g.
g. National and inrst STATE unufp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
OFT ssr sat.
DENTISTS

DENTiNI ~ Albert A. vhargcu
GoEsuhein a Cohn nidg. hstwssn r.
g. National and ilrat state pnufs
} 'ssns lof i.l.st
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
MUSIC sTupio

,it TANcAiirA sTnEET r.hena
leio Pane is&sens ~ Kiss i.eprsDf
fsesho. sin pfactieai experience IN
80 Ahseiss Cal aSa LAREDO HDurs
a. m a. Q . m l.s1-.s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25

Ai'hH tsiinfin6 Co. olsenins press
lns' d,sine shd al'sfina fulss made
'n uuf Vwn shop Wefs callca fef apa
detyef~i fiiaus ss3 tsi sohaiaei M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25

TABLE, y ARD stts pr ws.s bssl
ase nesis IN fhs cigy iFAns.sni trade q
specially. Tropical Bou@e. as ChsE'
srrai i4s7lf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25

WANTED TosniQr farm MANAGE
slngse man. ss ysarz sxperinnrt ~
NOT drink whiskeY ncr % fOoacro
References exchaneed- Afsfcss bar
44t Caller office Int
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
TWO BANKS ARE
CLOSED BY EXAMINER

Chehalis, Wash, Sept. 21.-Fol-
lowing a checking by the United
States bank examiner and the state
Examiner the United National bank
at Centralia and the Union Loan and
Trust company of Centralia were for
hidden today to open their doors.
The two concerns are financially al
lied.
According to the statement issued
as required by the law, September II,
deposits in the United States Nation
al bank were more than 100000
and in the Union Loan and Trust
company more than 100000. Loans
made tc lumber interests are said to
have brought financial difficulties.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
PROGRESSIVE
STAYS ON BALLOT

Albany, Sept. 21.-Frederick NJ.
Davenport's name will remain on
the primary ballot as a Progressive
party nominee for governor. Supreme
Court Justice Chester so decided to-
day in dismissing Walter l.. Rath-
bon's suit to have Davenport's name
removed on the ground that many
signatures to his nomination petit
tions were obtained fraudulently and
signers had previously signed petit
tions nominating William Sulzer.
The justice dismissed the action
because. he said, there was insuffi-
cient time before primary day to
thoroughly investigate the merits of
the issues raised. He declared. how
ever, that the allegations threw
grave suspicion on the validity of
the Davenport nomination."
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

Kan
| In his address at noon Colonel
Roosevelt laid particular stress on
the appeal made by the progressives
to the people to think out political
problems for themselves.
THE fundamental appeal I have
to make to the American people is
that they be true to themselves he
said. Task you to review the prob
lens before us today and vote as you
believe in the power of the Aremican
people to govern themselves: if you
fear that a pure Democrat is not a
safe instrument in this country; II
you disbelieve our platform, then
vote against us.
THE Republican party today says
to you, Don't abandon the party of
Lincoln I say to you. Don't aban-
don the principles of Abraham Lin
'coln.'
THE people of the United States
should not hesitate to choose new
methods necessitated by a new day"
The colonel asserted that whiskey
is usually an ally of crooked politics
and complimented the Progressive
party in Jackson county. Missouri.
for having the courage to face the
issue, while the other parties side
stepped"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 21.-Hogs:
Receipts 5000; market higher: bulk
Of sales $50 to Q: heavy $50 to $50:
packers and butchers $50 to 8: light
$50 to $50: pigs 7.25 to s.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: market
lower: prime fed steers 10 to 1915;
dressed beef steers $50 to 9.75:
western steers $50 to 9: cows 4.2l
to 7.25; heifers 6.25 to 9.25: stock
ers and feeders to S25; calves 6 tC
1850.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; market
lower; lambs $50 to S.25: yearlingy
$50 to $50: wethers 5 to SIS: ewes
AS to 5.35.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Hogs: RECEIPTS
10000; market slow; bulk of sales
S.55 to 80; light $50 to $50;
mixed $40 to $50: heavy $40 to
$50; rough $50 to $40; pigs 5.65
9.
Cattle: Receipts $1,000: market
slow: becves G.S5 to 1890; steers
G.25 to 9.15; stockers and feeders
$40 to S.35; cows and heifers $50
to $40; calves S.25 to 1926.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
weak; sheep i.9O to $50: yearlinss
$50 to 6.S5: lambs 6.75 to $40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
EXCHANGE TO RESUME

New Orleans, Sept. 21.-The New
Orleans cotton exchange will begin
quoting spots Wednesday, 1t was an
nounced today. The attorney for the
exchange today ruled that trad
ing contract made on the exchange
is binding whether or not the ex-
change is closed. This, according to
views of brokers, materially changed
the situation as 1t affects October
contracts. BY this ruling October
shorts can buy spots and longs will
be forced to receive cotton on con-
tracts,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
OFFICIAL COUNT
DECIDES ALL
P RI N 4 R Y
CONTESTS

Denver, Sept. 2l.-The state can
vassing board today announced the
results of several close contests In
the statewide primary of last Tues
day. For the Democratic nomination
for secretary of state, the official
vote was: Brake 14.47O: Huntec 13,
BAL: O'Day $500: Dillon 5.919
For state auditor the vote WAS as
follows: Leckenby. D.. 19.503; Fos-
ter. D.. 1929: Catren. r.. 1859:
Mulnix, R., 1909; Vickery, r., s.
13S.
The Republican contest for state
treasurer resulted as follows. Stock
er 17,S02: Greenlee 7.3SS.
other results announced by the
state canvassing board follow:
For governor, Patterson, D., ~
cas- Napier. D., 16.194: Carson. R..
1G.963: Nicholson, r.. 15.2G4: Gou.
dy. r., 1O.s62; Costigan. p. NIB
For lieutenant governor: Tobin. D..
1921: Vogt, D., 1886: Lewis, r.
1923: Smith. r.. 15.454: Trout.
man. p, 4,2O9; Harbaush. p. 1.353
For United States Senator: Work
r.. 22,413: Stevens, r., 1G,313;
Thomas. D., and Griffith, p, no op.
position.
For attorney general: Farrar. D.
22,547: Mullins, D.. 1851: Goblin
R., 1891; Rees. r.. 11,7O9.
Supreme court: killian, D.. A..
94S; Teller, D.. 16.5H9: Allen. u
l. ,466: Allen, r., ,4,79J. Campbell!
R., 22,3O3
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
MILITANT ADVISE AGAINST
ROCKING THE BOAT

London, Sept. 21.-"Suspend
Judgment on reports of alleged
cruelties by enemies of Great Brit
ain and do not engender hatred and
vengeance" is the gist of resolution
adopted by the convention of Union
Women's Suffrage, non-militant
body.
I'VE earnestly deprecate all speech
and writing tending to stir up un-
governed and indiscriminate rage
and vengeance against the people of
nations with whom Great Britain is
at war;" reads the resolution. "Judg-
ment should be suspended until there
is an opportunity of subjecting the
alleged instances of fiendish cruelty
and barbarity to careful inquiry"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
BIG LINERS ARRIVE
WITH AMERICANS ON BOARD

New York, Sept. 21.-Three
transatlantic lines with 4.273 pas.
sengers arrived today and three
more. with 1,107 were due before
night. making the days total $3.50
the majority Americans.
The Nieuw Amsterdams from Rot
terdam brought, 1.T93 passengers. the
Cameronia from Glasgow 1926, and
the st. Paul from Liverpool ,154.
Those expected were the Zealand
from Liverpool. Minnewaska from
London and the Principello from
Rotterdam.
Some of the St. Paul's passengers
were certain that Russian troops had
been transported through England
to France.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
SWISS LEGATION DENIES
REPORT CRIPPLED FINANCES

Washington, Sept. 21.-The Swiss
legation today Issued this statement:
In the last few days cabled re-
ports were published in the Ameri-
can press which are likely to injure
the credit Of Switzerland and give
an entirely false impression OF the
prevailing financial situation there.
Nothing is known to the lega-
tions Of Switzerland of these exag.
gerations. Conditions in Switzer.
land are quiet and the price OF
fcodstuffs is normal. The army II
still at the frOatier.
"a war loan emitted In Switzer
land recently was largely over-sub.
scribed."
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders re-
leve at once-10 cents q
package.

You take II DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishcs. It's the quickest
and surcst relief for headache. whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to tho drug
store and get dime package now.
Quit snlFering-it's 80 needless. He
sure you get DIR. James Headache
Powders-then there will BIC no dissp.
pOintmcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
PARCEL POST SERVICE
FOR FRENCH GUINEA

Washington, Sept 21.-A conven-
tion fer parcels post service between
the United States and French Guinea
has been concluded and become eff
fective November 1. The limit of
weight is 1 pounds and the rate 12
cents a pound. International parcel
post service then will be in effect
between the United States and so
countries.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
SECRETARY DANIELS BREAKS
GROUND FOR NEW SHIP YARDS

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels participated to-
day in the ceremony of break ground
for the new shipway at the Philadel-
phia navy yard. Work on the struc-
ture, which is expected to develop
into another large ship building
plant on the banks of the Delaware.
will be hurried. The first ship built
will be transport to cost $1,5O0,-
900.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
ARE YOU suBhcr TO BILIOUS
ATTACKS?

Persons who are subject to bilious
attacks will be interested in the ex-
pericnce of Mrs. Louise Shunkc,
Frankfort, N. Y, "About five years
ago | suffered a great deal from in
digestion and biliousncss". she says.
Il began taking Chamberlain Tab
let's and they relieved me at once
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo, Sept. 21.-Cattle:
Receipts $500: market lower: beef
steers 6 to 7.50: cows and heifers j
to $50: stockers and feeders $50 IL
Z; calves $50 to 10.
Hogs: Receipts 1000: market
firm to higher; bulk of sales SIS to
S.95:
Sheep: Receipts 10000: market
slightly lower; lambs Z to 80; ewes
to s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
CONVENTION OF UNITED
IRISH LEAGUE POSTPONED

Boston. Sept. 21.-The nations al
of the United Irish
League of America. which was to
have opened at New York on Sep
tember so, has been postponed until
November 10 in order to insure the
attendance of representatives of the
Irish parliamentary party.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

Continued from paxe ~
ance; w. G. Plested. d. p. Jones and
Eli Jeffryes. c. +. Donahue. secre-
tary of the chamber of commerce
and king pin of fair boosters. will
be the big mogul of the week attend
ing to multitude of details.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
FOUND.
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Decided fall
ing off In receipts throughout the
spring crop belt had e bullish effect
today on the wheat market here. At
ter opening ! to Ike higher, prices
made a moderate additional gain.
The close was steady at to lac
net advance.
Corn sympathized with wheat. The
start, which was to to &c up, was
followed by further advance.
Seaboard demand strengthened
oats.
The close was firm. ! to &c above
Saturday night.
Provisions hardened because of a
rise in hog prices but had no sup
port and gave way under scattered
selling
Close: Wheat. September $1.11a;
December $1.13a; May $1.2O..
Corn, December 73; May 75a.
Oats, December ST. May 53s.
Pork, January 2O.66; Lard, Octo-
Der 9.52, January -10.07 Ribs. jan
uary 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
LEACH ASKED TO
MANAGE PITTSBURG FEDS

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Tommy Leach,
outfielder Of the Chicago Nationals.
has been offered the management
OF the Pittsburg Federals, according
to a story printed here today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 21.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper per cent.
Bar silver 51i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
LOST.

Between Commercial street and
kress store pearl sunburst. Finder
leave at C.-N. office and receive re-
ward. st
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

Unfurnished 8-room strictly mod
ern house; will sell cheap. 401 w.
Baca. Walt Gaskins. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

New modern f1ve-room house. Call
Red 1893.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

Four-room brick and shed kitchen.
1913 Alta st. Tel. Trim. 22S. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

Between Gentry circus and Novel
ty Works or Starkville, one Tiffany
set ruby ring. Finder please return
to Mrs. C. o. Mcclure. Starkville or
call Red 1851 and receive liberal re-
ward. Ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
TEDDY FRESH
ON SECOND DAY

tContinued fron page IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

Ladies' diamond ring, heavy set
ting. white stone. Finder leave at
this office: reward. 4ta
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
FOR Rent,

Rooms for light Housekeeping at
LuesrnA Phi. Baca 3S3 or 418 Beech.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

FOR sALE-Anything salable
at right price can be sold
through C-N Want Ad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

A few desirable rooms in Opera
House block. Apply International
State Bank. st
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
QUEEN CARNIVAL
MOUNTS THRONE

Continued from paxe IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

Four-room house. furnished or un-
furnished. Call Trim. 377. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

A bunch of keys on a ring. Find
er please return to this office; re-
ward. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

child's necklace between corner
of San Juan and Tillotson and Park
street school. Reward II returned
to Green's Drug Store. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

Four-room house on southised. Phi.
Red 2611. 622 Pine st. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
WANTED.

Film developing. my size roll, 10c.
Printing 10 and up. Green's Drug
Store. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

Experienced competent woman for
general housework. 603 Colorado
ave. Trim. 367. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
COSTUMES.

Masks. Hugharts Hair Dressing
Parlor, Suite 8, Opera House Blk. Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
FIRES MULTIPLY AS
SNOW BLOCKS CITY
Eighty three Alarms Force
Firemen TO Fight Way
Through Drifts.
HORSES BEAT MOTORS
But Frequent Runs Exhaust
Courageous \nimals-Rp-
lief Teams Hired.
HORSES BEAT MOTORS

The Fire Department hampered by the
SNOW which blocked the streets had 10
answer an increased number Of alarms
yesterday. Many OF the fses were at
trtbuted to the storm.
Elshty-three alarms were turned in
from Manhattan. The Bronx. Brooklyn
and Queens ooroughs in the twelve hours
between O'Clock Friday night when the
storm was well under way, and : O'Clock
yesterday morning. Then the rush began
to let down little, but there was an
average Of four alarms an hour for most
of the day.
Brooklyn had the largest number OF the
nigh, fires, In that borough there were
thirty-two alarms Manhattan came next
with twenty-seven. The Bronx had thr-
teen and Queens eleven.
Chief kenlon was on duty all night.
driving from one fire TO another. He got
into communication with Fire Commits
sioner Adamson at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning and suggested that extra hnrses
would he needed TO haul the horse drawn
apparatus through the drifts
orders Search for Extra Horses.
Commissioner Adamson telephoned 20
John X. keefe. chief Of the bureau OF re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

stand FOR further cross-examination was
asked
when you met r w Fisher near
Oklahoma city did YOU say to him. We
have pulled OF the case. We have got
enough on Gore to get $4,000 or make
him quit the race for Senator"
Robertson replied II did not say 1t.
Fisher was recalled and AFFIRMED the
conversation with Robertson. Cnd.r
cross-eXamlnation he said he lent Robert
son s2%5, taking note for $3.50 signed
by Kirby Fitzpatrick and others
Eventually. Robertson was arrested on
Fishers complaint. the latter said. but
the case was dismissed. Robertson. ac-
cording to the witness. borrowed the
money. saying that he had been sum
moned to Washington TO accept a joo
under Col. u. A. Rogers who Robertson
said had been appointed Secretary OF the
Interior
John Young counsel and friend OF Sen
ator Gore as well as fellow townsman,
was placed on the stand and denied br,
Earps statement that Young had re-
quested carp to forget the converse ton
lie had with Senator Gore In Washington.
Young admitted paying expense drafts
drawn on him v Pruiett. but denied that
any OF the money was spent SO far az he
knew, "in bounding the footsteps OF Mrs
Bond and digging up testimony which
would tend 10 damage her character"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
SAFE BURGLARS BUSY
IN BIG SNOWSTORM
Loot Three Placcs-Carry OFF
Heavy Safe From Childs
Restaurant.

Burglars carried of safe from a
Childs's restaurant at 80 East Thirteenth
street Friday night, rihed il Of sl25 and
left II in snow drift on Avenue ID be.
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
little safe in the home OF Morris
Ssmovitz 7.3 East Sixth street. WAS
jmnied last night while Mr.. and Mrs
Samowltz were In their butcher shop
across the street. The burglars got $500
worth OF jewelry.
ON Friday morning burglars blew open
4 safe In the office OF the Austrian He
brew Free Burial Associat ton at PA Sec.
ond street and took $40.
The safe in the Childss restaurant was
under the cashiers desk. II was two feet
square and the si25 In II was the day.
receipts The police believe II was taken
away In an automobile. When a watch
man found it In Avenue u the combina
tion had been hammered on.
The safe of the burial association,
which was In the basement OF a syns.
soyua weighed two tons II was seven
feet high. The burglars not only blew
II open, but ripped to pieces two desks
in the office The synagogue is about 100
feet west Of the Union Market police sta
ton.
The burglars must have entered the
office through a window in meeting
room which adjoins It, No windows or
doors had been tempered with and the
police believe "A window must have been
left open. There was a meeting there on
Thursday night, the night of the burglary
This is the fifth visit Of burglars since
the association has occupied It's present
offices
Mr.. and Mrs, Samowitx who lost $500
worth OF jewelry. have been married onIJ
q year and have been robbed three times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

man with a message. ana the people VIII
come to hear him. and stay 70 believe
II will work with any one who viii lot
mo work with him. and IL matters uo,hing
whether I work with a Roman Catholic
priest Baptist lay'uau. u rnitarian
clergyman or u salvation Army lassie.
Difference u method is necessary and the
method is utterly imnaterial 80 that YOU
reclaim mans soul
by the iousness OF God YOU mean.
perhaps a spiritual readjustment that
sobers a mans whole lie. enables him TO
pu; his life IN order and gives that life
background and perspective Bishop
Greer was asked
he assented. and added
But | am much more interested. to
paraphrase Rabind ransth Tsgore. ! think.
in catching the FISH than in 'nendins the
net. You need no definitions to know
when YOU have helped a man. ] will not
say to a better life. but to live this life
better. I am not in the least Interested
IN developing Protestant Ep!scopalans,
but | am stirred AT the thought that I
may help men 20 become Christ ans"
Bishop Greer said that he thought the
moment OF greatest significance in "a mans
lie came when he realized al last that
he was nothing but cosn.c bit OF no
more importance than stick. stone W beast
-Xcept--a big eXception--in his power ct
realization. in the fulness of his knowledge
Of his humble place. Religion. the Bishop
said. meant fulness of self-realizati ion
In this way.
striking coincidence In view was ex-
pressed by Or. Thomas ". Slicer, the ven
cradle pastor OF All Souls Church OF the
Unitarian creed. Bishop Greer had de-
fined the purpose OF the Protestant Church
as putting the consciousness OF God into
the consciousness Of the people" DR.
Slicer embodied the same thought in a
slightly different fashion.
THE business of the Protestant
Church." he said. "is 20 put the life or
God into the soul of man
He too declared that the figures OF
church attendance, and even OF church
membership, were n.ssential
The number Of people in the church
does not matter Dr. Slicer said. THE
number of people outside the church
matters some but not supremely
You speak Of conditions that confront
the church to-day No conditions con
front the church. TIL. Protestant Church
IL In no decline. \ few more people in
the church than ten years ago. or a Few
less, are of the least possible Importance.
The spirit OF the church is what counts.
her errand. and whether or not she
knows what she must do. I think she
does
The Protestant Church is all right
but she doesn't work hard enough She
needs to work much harder HUT all OF
the churches-Catholic. Protestant, what
you will-are better than they are though:
to be. Subscription to dogma is useless.
Dogma cannot save man.
"The churchs concern. putting the life
Of God into the soul OF man. is an affair
OF making valuable and worthy lives.