davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
SEA RAIDER TO HEAR
u. S. ULTIMATUM TODAY
Time Allowed Eitel Friedrich in New
port News Will Be An
no,Inced

Tic report Of the board of naval OK
nerts regarding the time which ought to
I've allowed the Prnz EitCl Friedrich for
rcpairs was received at the Navy De
inrtment yesterday from Admiral Beatty.
commandant Of the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Tho report Vas nj once transmitted
20 tho state department. which will issue.
probably TODAY. formal permission for the
German sea raj der 10 remain al Newport
News for a given length of time for
necessary repairs.
Twenty four hours after the expiration
Of this time limit the German warship
will he obliged either 10 leave port and
take its chances with the British cruisers
OF the Virginia Capes. or inferno for the
md OF the war. Officers still expect her
20 intern. despite the German Comman-
d-r's repeated statements that he will
venture out again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
SUFFRAGISTS ARE HAPPY.
Penn>yIvanians Will Vote on LcEis-
Intion Giving Vote This Year.

-, Harrisburg, Pa. March 1.-THE Penn
sylvania Woman Suffrage Association is
wasting no time in rejoicing over the
passag" of tho wOman's suffrage resolu-
ton by the State senate last evening
Mrs Frank VI. ROessinC. president OF
tn" association is ont with statement
saving that the suffraEists are delighted
with the passage Of the resolution and
calling attention to tine campaign to be
warcd for the amendment OF the consti-
tuition to permit women tn" full privi
l"ges of tn" ballot i'm Pennsylvania.
which as a result of last nights action
by tn" senate will be put before the
voters at the general election next No
vembcr. She expressed confidence in its
adoption by large ma iority.
The resolution passed last night went
through the legislature two years ago
and was adopted by tht house early in
the year. 1t does not require the sigma
ture Of the governor. and the next move
is to place it before the voters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
|COMBING TENDERLOIN .
FOR cocaine fIENDS
Police Seek Clerk Miller's Slayer on
Sole Theory that Drug Users
Were Perpetrators.

| New York. March 1s.-CombinG through
every haunt in the old Tenderloin, a
score OF detectives yesterday sought the
murderers of Big Charley Miller. who
was shot to death in the lobby of the
Allan Hotel. l59 West Thirty-fourth
street. early Sunday morning
| The police refuse to abandon their
theory that cocaine fiends perpetrated
the bold crime. and every known user
Of the drug in the district was the OBJ
ject OF close scrutiny. Acting Capt Gil
dea, of the second branch detective bu-
reau. reiterated his belief that Miller's
death was "a coke murder. and an
nounced the intention to proceed on that
| theory until tangible evidence dissipates
| IT.
The theory was strengthened by mem
bcrs of the police drug squads who have
been warning on drug ticnds They told
| that the difficulty of obtaining the drug
has driven hundreds of hahitucS to hos
pitfalls To beg for treatment. In many
cases the applicants for commitment un-
der the Boylan law have explained that
the drug vendors have been driven from
the streets: druggists arc afraid to con
tinue the Illicit traffic now that the Fed
eral anti-drug act Is in operation. and
the fends must seek medical relief for
the cravings they cannot alleviate.
recent series Of daring crimes In big
cities has been laid to the desperation
OF drug fends.
Interest was lent tho murder OF SiIer
when IT was learned lac had recently
been an informant of IN" district at
torneys office. District Attorney Per
kins and tho police. however. dCCla rcd
Miller s connection with prosecutions
was so tenuous that II could have fur
nished no mOtiy" Tor killing him.
Mr.. Perkins eNpIa incd that Miller had
been acquitted. about six months ago,
on charge Of assauItinE a policeman.
Miller felt h" had got Il square deal from
the prosecutor. and in return h" Occa-
sionally volunteered information in pend
ing cases.
He was never on our payroll. Mr.
Perkins said. and he never gave cli-
dencc that lcd 10 tn" conviction Of any
ono. lie was one Of those men you
could send for If YOU wanted to know
the character Of certain resorts in his
district ~" could tell y"u usually. e
he desired But that mis- "onncCtiun with
this Office could have furnished any mo-
tive for numbering him is absurd''
The police. when Informed ny report
ors Of Millers connection with officials
in the Criminal Courts building. assert
Informed. and that. even II they had, the
circumstances pointing To - COX" job
were too strong to he disrrra rdcd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
MAKES HIGH RUN.
Hucy Ties De OrO's Score in Three
cushion Billiard Tourney.

chicago. March 16.-Wiiliam Huey. the
Chicago cueist. made a high run Of Is
in his match with Jess Leon. for the
three-cus hioned billiard title this after
noon. thereby tying the worlds record
set BY Alfred De ORC sometime ago dur
ing 4 match game. Euey won his game
from Lean. 30 TO 81.
Ii required the sensational player only
fifty-eight innings to win his match.
That equals the record made during the
present tournament by Kieckhefer. the
clever young player from Milwaukee.
Huey's run OF Is is the best ever made
in a tournament for the three-cushion
title.
The Chlcagoan is now leading the tour
nament with five victories and no de-
feats.
e. Ellis. OF Cleveland. defeated F.
Eames. of Denver. 90 to 40. in the sec
ond afternoon game. after sixtyfour in
nings OF play.
The feature of tonight's play was the
defeat of the champion. De ORC. 80 to IS.
BY Hahamann. Of Minneapolis. Haha-
mans best run was ). De Orc making a
similar run.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
AVIATOR Sites KILLED.
Was Flying at Universal City. Cal.
When Re Fell.

Los Angeles. Cal. March I6.-Aviator
Frank Sites fell 200 feet with his ma
chine at Universal City late this after
noon and was fatally injured. dying half
an hour later in the hospital.
Yesterday Sites made an unsuccessful
attempt at a flight. and afterward re-
marked to friend he had lost his nerve.
While making the flight today Sites
apparently lost control of his machine,
and. being so close to the ground, was
unable to regain control OF it and dashed
to the earth. Sites sustained a broken
leg and internal injuries. which caused
his death shortly afterward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
berlin REPORTS
Allies DEFEATS
Germans Claim Taking French
Trenches and Capturing
1000 Russians.
KAISER TAKES ST. ELOI
Russian Attacks Repulsed Along the
Osziec River-Violent Fighting
for Jednorozek.
KAISER TAKES ST. ELOI
Up FREDERICK WERNER.

Berlin. March l6.-DefeatS for the
British. the French and the Russians
are announced in an official statement
issued by great headquarters today
French trenches north of Because jour
in the Champagne region. were taken
il is claimed. and 1000 Russians
were captured in lighting in Northern
Poland. The statement follows:
Western thcatcr of war: The Eng
lish position on height near st. Eloi.
south OF ypres, in West Flanders, for
which we have been fighting since the
day before yesterday. has been taken
by us. South of LOretto Heights.
northwest OF Arras. in France. an en-
Easement is growing in volume for
possession Of a cliff.
French Attacks Fail.
I'm chsmpa rne several French at
tacks broke down under the G"rman
fire, the enemy suffering heavy losses.
North Of BcamScl"ur German troops
conquered several French trenches.
In the .IrEonn'. an Engagement still is
in progress In tho NoSccs lighting is re-
ported from several places.
Eastern th"atcr OF war: on both sidos
przasnvsz Russian attacks have every
where been rcpulsed. Their" has been "s-
p""ially Ninlcru fighting for .dnorozck
'HnSZUrzvn'k,. wh'r" on RUSSIANS were
captured south Of tin" Nistula there is
nothing To I'pnrr.
News OF tn" loss Of tho r~'IiSer Drcsdcn
Was not mad" ruhIi' h"ro until to-day. h..-
Ing unknown 'V'n IN admiralty "Ir,.i"S
until its arn"Inr''nl''I Was mad" i'm Lon
don. II was r"r'll",j Without undue feel
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

She grabbed it and rushed into her apart.
ment.
Then. for the first time. she sworc. she
saw the blood
She swore that she hurled the hat
away. tore the clothes from her. threw
herself across n couch and tainted
Police Aroused Her.
The police came and aroused her.
She swore she had run upstairs in
tending To telephone to friend OF
Ballou'S. She admitted ne did not do
ii. Her nose bl"d in torrents" she
said. and she sought |, stop il with
cold congresses. That was her expIa-
nation of the bloody mop-raS which
the police accused nor OF using to wipe
blood from the stairs.
Sh" denied that she was conscious
Of tho blood upon her white petit
coat. In DISCRIMINATION. the prose
Cutor produced tho stained garment.
and hel dit up before her. She identi-
fed IN" garment and was asked TO ex-
plain the hlood-stain.
No Stain on ovcrSLirt.
Il can't tell YOU whether that got
there when ! kncelcd beside Mr.. BalIou,
or as | placed his head upon my knee
she faltered.
She insisted that she was wearing
the black ov"rskirt The prosecutor
produced that. II" asked her to point
out the stain upon il
She looked at the garment. but made
no move. Attorney Klein jumped up.
Erasped the skirt and turned it over
and over.
There was no stain upon II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

abdominal application sold IN nooo
Friend" We have known % many gand.
mothers. who in their younger dayD
relied upon this remedy. and who rscem-
mend 1t to their own daughters that q
certainly must b what tn name tnAi-
Gates. They have used II for tn dtreco
influence upon the muscles. cords. liza
ments and tendons a. II aims to a6oc0
unnecessarily severe during the period q
expectancy.
A little book mailed by BradAeld Rsgn.
lator Co.. ao5 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. o..
refers to many things that women IKE 70
read about. II refers not only to tha
relief from muscle strain due to THEN
expansion but also to nausea. morninG
sickness. caking Of breasts and DAa1
other dfstresseA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
CORNELLITES DEBATE WAR.
Old Grads" Meet in Weekly "Get
together" Luncheon.

n. r. Gates. II: William NJ. Chandler,
70. and c. W. Decker. 'l3, led in the dis
cussion OF the moral aspect of the Eu-
ropean war and its effect on agriculture
and engineering at the weekly get
together luncheon of the Cornell Alumni
Club at the Ebbitt yesterday afternoon.
p. f. Lesh was POSTMASTER.
Among others present were ]. S. Gates.
'o5: II. r. Cox. '05; W. c. Ballantyne. IL:
J. F. Farnsworth, II: c. F. Smith, 10:
C. F. Chisholm. IS; kohay Yih. 'os. and
p. B. Hoge, '0s
W. S. Hoge. jr.. and NJ II. Cohen were
guests OF the occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Billy" Speaks at Bryn Mawr.

FhlIadelphia. MarCh l6.-"BnIy' sunday
motored out to Bryn Mawr this morning
and preached to an audience which filled
the First Presbyterian Church there. Stu
dents from Bryn Mawr College were not
excused from classes to attend the scrv-
ice. but a number of Bryn Mawr girls
were present in the church. Remember
Thy Creator in the Days of Thy Youth"
was the subject of his sermon. Sunday
also prea Ched at the Tabernacle this
afternoon and this evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
IRISH READY TO
SHOOT FOR AMERICA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Yankee Doodle but that is hut now
Road to Galloway The only grand
opera written in America. 'Natoma.' was
the work of Victor Herbert. grandson of
an Irish author.
But. after all. you are right in say
ing that America is producing musical
composition, for an Irishman is an
American whether he has reached these
shores or not
Joseph d. Sullivan. who presided. also
praised the Irishman as an American
citizen.
Credit to ST. Patrick.
The Irish are strong in this country
today" he declared. ''because the Amrri-
Can people recognize the fact that every
Irishman is a genuine American citizen.
Patrick. who brought him out of the
darkness OF paganism into the light of
Christianity"
Rev. George a. Dougherty. of Catholic
University, dealt with the moral charac-
ter of the Irish race. declaring that they
receive the admiration OF the world to-
day because of their reputation of stanch
religious and worldly character
Those who took part in the musical
program were DIR. James Dickinson Miss
Cecilia O'Dea, Mrs. William O'Connor,
Charles Fitzgerald. Miss Mary Z. Rob-
erts. Miss Mary p. Moran. James Cook
and DIR. N-unedy. A section of the
knights of CD.Jmbus choir rendered sew
eral selections. The Stars and Stripes
and the golden harp in its field of green
decorated the stage. and was surrounded
by tiny pots of shamrocks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Whitman Has to Quit Work.

Albany, y. Y, March 16.-GoV. Whlt-
man is confined to his bed by the order
OF his physician. The governor was at
the capitol today. suffering from a Sc
we're cold. This afternoon he was or
dcred to take all precautions against
pneumonia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
AFTER THE WAR-WHAT?"
This TO BE Harvard Savant's Theme
at Peace Meeting sunday.

After the war-what:"
This Will he the subject of an address
by Dr.. Jay William Hudson. OF Harvard.
before a peace meeting at First Congre-
Sational Church. Tenth and streets
northwest. Sunday afternoon at 5:3C
o'clock.
ARRANGEMENTS for the meeting were
made yesterday at business meeting
OF the Washington Peace Society at the
Willard. The peace meeting will be open
TO the public and will be given under
auspices of the Washington Peace So
ciety.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
RESENT KAIsER's SUGGESTION.
Austrian Meeting Says Italy should
Not Have Trent Province.
By BRIXTON d. ALLAIRE.

Rome. March 16.-Vienna advices re-
ceived today report that at the meeting
Of former governors Of the Italian prov
inces OF Austria Hungary. resolutions
were adopted to protest against the sug-
gestion by Germany that Trent be ceded
to Italy.
The resolutions are said to have been
strongly worded. threatening reprisals
against Germany IL It forces Austria to
surrender territory. They were addressed
to Baron Burian, the Austrian premier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Ever Hear of Such Thinssl

Newark. y. j.. March 1s-John ,.
Cullen. an iron worker. who had
hunted for work for seven months.
was killed in his first day on q new
job He fell from a bridge on which
he was working
New York. March 1s-PursuinE Q
thief who had stolen his watch. Rob-
ert Brown ran his automobile onto
the sidewalk and pinned his man
against a building.
Somerville. y. J.. March 1S.-CharisR,
Dodd, who had $4,000 at stake in the
sale of property in nearby town.
raced for a train, caught il and died
from exertion as the train pulled OUT,
OF the station.
New York. March 1s.-Opposing his
wifes suit for separation and alimony.
Julius Kraus declared that for the
last eight years of his married life
he was compelled to cook his own
food. and for that length OF time has
suffered from Indigestion as a result.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Concentrating Italian Fleet.

Geneva, March lS.-A Rome dispatch
states that part of the italian fleet Is
being concentrated at-Taranto. 1t is re-
ported that the Italian government has
ordered the expulsion of the corrcspon-
dents OF the Vienna TaEeblatt and the
Frankfurter Zeitung from Italy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Quarantine German Horses.

New York. March le.-The discovery
o. huUf-and-mouth disease among horses
being shipped I" the German army this
afternoon caused seventeen carloads. or
us ANIMALS. 10 I've quarantir ed at York
..rs. The horses We're among 17.000 cav
airy and artillery animals. bought in
his country by the German government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Easter Gift Suggestions

Pottery and China numerous styles Mat
Pottery the many antique effects also ara
ncsc China shapes and decorations
Tardniercs and Fern Dishes; beautiful assortment IN
all Colors and also BraSswac.
Dainty pieces Imported China. Hundreds OF pieces from
Germany Austria and Japan, suitable for Easter gtS displayed
on separate tables and priced from Dc TO $23O
Cut Glass stock rcpce with an extensive variety
OF the cuttings small and large pieces Gut Glass asses
are DISPLAYED separate tables and shapes
small bud 10c large and elaborate cut vase at
$:I3 30 there is splendid variety.
Glass Vases for Easter Flowers. colonial. thin blown
etched and rdcsccnt glass. Never have had such large
variety.
tion The showing of Bonbon Dishes Plates. Sugar and
Cream Sets Fruit Fowls Salad Bowls and other each
of which signed artists who have through their
artistic work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Two on Sick List.

paytnua March ls-Hi Myers and Capt. Dauh,zt
are on the sick list The former 10 confined to his
room with an attach II srip. and Jake 10 suffering
from q slisht cold. Young Kant. who dislcn.rd
his rsht foot last week. will lesvs the hspitAa n
Ssv days for his hone In PhilA1elphA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Battleship Connecticut DAMAGED.

The battleship Connecticut's starboard
stern propeller shaft broke Sunday as
the vessel was entering Guantanamo Bay
after short practice cruise. according
to word received at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday. The ships rudder was
badly damaged. but the hull escaped in
jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

Branch RicSey has resumed his practice OF daily
conferences With the Browns and begins the work
each day with . halt-hour session Of talk in his
hotel room. The Browns manager SAYS he will in
sist on literal obcdielce 10 his mandate .asainst
rambling this year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
OLD Dominion Wins
POINT IN OLD SUIT
Virginia Court Grants Writ of Error
in Case Brought by Zell
Estate.

| Alexandria. Va. March ia writ OF
error and supersedas has been award
cd by the State Court of Appeals in
the case of the Washington and Old
! Dominion Railroad Company against
| Mrs. Anna +. Zell. administrative of
| the estate of Ernest Zell. Mrs. Zel1. in
the Circuit Court for Alexandria Coun-
| ty. was given a verdict for $4,000. Her
husband. with William II. Peck. was
. killed while driving an automobile in
| September. 1913. Capt. Crandal Msckey
and John NJ. Johnson represented the
| plaintiff. and the defendant company
was represented by c. f. NiCol and
Wilton J. Lambert.
| Officers chosen by the Alexandria
Trades Council are: J.. X. Sparrow.
chairman: NJ. F. Padgett. secretary: r.
II. Nelson. treasurer: J. w. Allen. r..
r. Bison. +. Baeir. T. II. Nelson. J.
RiSdon, finance committee.
In tho Corporation Court today the
will of the late Patrick !. Murphy was
admitted to probate. TIL" trststor left
his estate to Mrs. clara =. Wade and
his uncle. John Murphy. Mrs. Clara +.
Wade qualified as administrator.
The Emerson Steam Pump Company's
plant has been purchased at public auc-
ton ny Col. -. g. Staples. Of Washing
ton. for s2n,sc% col staples will operate
tn" plant.
The State Court of Appeals has refused
la writ of error in the case of Harry
IIampler fined S2nn and sentenced to
serve thirty days in Jail in connection
with the shooting Of Maggie Jefferson,
cOlored.
Pew Dr. W r. Rollins. of the Virginia
Episcopal Theological Seminary, preached
tonight at tn" Union Lenten services at
st. Paul's Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Detroit Star Has Appendicitis

"afIu-t. Miss. March ID First RaS,Ir4n Burns
~ the Detroit Tigers wa stricken with appendicitis
and the attending physician will operate on him
trdsv. 4,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

Andrew J. Peter. Acting Secretary
of the Treasury since Mr.. McAdoo Is
under the knife, is handling the deli
cate case of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
the converted German cruiser that sank
the William p. Frye. an American ship.
Mr.. Peters represented Boston In Con-
Sress for five years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Il IS lust Natural
TO Admire Babes

Our altrustic nature impeis love for tn
cooling infant. And At tho same tins
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

E"rln. Germany. March l6. Cen.
Frederick Won Bernhard. in an inter
view. has asserted that his books on
Germany and the Next War have
been misunderstood by Americans and
mis- ran: lated by English men. lie de
niles he ever advocated world empire
for Germany. and says the Kaiser has
no intention of Violating the Munroe
d""trin" nv acquiring land in South
America. England il the agCressOr
and is entirely To- blame for the present
war. stId Cen. Won Bernhardi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
WOMEN WEEP AS ANGLE
STORY IS UNFOLDED

CONFINED FROM PACE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

Pew Dr. w r. Rollins. of the Virginia
Episcopal Theological Seminary, preached
tonight at tn" Union Lenten services at
st. Paul's Church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

The rich dark brown cartlen-
ware. with white porcelain lin
ing: positively will not peel; 3
dishes to the set. each Of differ
cnt size.
Fifth hoorLG -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
ANNUAL UNION MEETING HELD
AT STATE STREET UNITED
EVANGELICAL.
REV. TITUS J. LEieoLD
breaches TAE SERMON
"Every. Day Thanksgiving" Subject of
Thoughtful Sermon on the Need of
Constant Thankuiness - Collection
For Charity Amounts to s27.ss-ser-
vice at ST. PauI's.

The State Street Evangelical church
was we'll filed at the annual union
Thanksgiving service this morning,
when Rev. Titus ]. Leibold, OF Bethany
United Brethren church, preached on
everyday Thanksgiving" The coll
lection. which goes 10 the Associated
Charities of the city, amounted 10
s27.9$, as against $1I91 in 1914, and
s33 IN 1918
Six ministers took part in the SER
vices. An organ prelude and doXology
opened the service, after which Rev.
James P. Linn, of the Presbyterian
church, gave the invocation. After the
singing of a hymn, Rev. 3. f. Martin,
of the Congregational church. read the
scripture lesson, and Rev. r. F. Hurl-
burt. of the Methodist church. offered
prayer. Another hymn was sung and
Rev c. H. Morris, Of the Central
Church of Christ read the governor 5
Thanksgiving proclamation. Just be-
fore the offering. Rev. Z. B. Davidson.
Of the Baptist church gave a brief talk.
In his sermon, Rev. Titus j Leibold,
the new pastor of the United Brethren
church. emphasized the need Of realiz-
ing the everyday Thanksgiving. He
declared we should remember that
every day was Thanksgiving and not
only one day in the year.
Every Day Thankfulness.
Rev. Mr.. Leibold took his text from
Duet. $40. When thou hast eaten
and art full then thou shalt bless the
Lord thy God for the good land which
He hath given thee" Mr.. Leibold said
in part.
1T is appropriate that we observe
ankssiving Day. It is christian and
l-like. Our prayers should be
= petition-l laden and contain more
expressions Of gratefulness to Al
mighty God. The prevalent material
ism should be branded as destructive
in its influence. We dare not exclude
from our cognizance the underlying
spiritual realities.
I'VE ought to be grateful for our
commercial prosperity. for peace and
its concomitant conditions. But we
should accompany this with a confess
sion Of our own pugnaciousness and
our prejudices. We should exclude
from our Thanksgiving the pharisaical
spirit Don't pray: Lord, thank Thee
that l am not as others We ought
also to thank God for the sterner
MINISTRIES of Gods providence. for all
of Gods dealings, whether benign or
stern. lead 10 blessedness. In spite Of
the rayages OF warfare, God always
overruIes and even makes mans mis-