davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-04-16

bieiem Toue bic Dtten1tpe ergriften,
aber iiher it, baB bic Tran5ofen
auf benz engen @treifen 5pi{den Mo<
fel unb Maaas, fiio0itli@ BON 9er@
bun, ii6 tpieber einmal umionft gez
opfert baben. Die gan5e Strede
bon ct. Mibiel Bis MontzazMoni1 i1on,
tpo felt einigen Sagen bic fur4tbar<
iten &dmpfe itattfinben, TT nur 20
Mei1en lang, 3iebt fi9 aber teiltpetfe
bur6 Elm biigeliges, bepalbetes u1o
nit tleinen @perrforts be1ates Ssr<
roin, bas CUR @erteibieung tpte
ge1@affen 1T. Ma@ benz leBten 8er<
liner 8eri@t baben bic 5run5ofen
nur auf einem tleinen Seile bteier
Jrpnt ni@t ipeniger als 700 Sote
perlpren, unb an elmer anoeren Stelz
le no9mals 500. 2ln @efangenen
perlpren lie 804 Mann, unb erbeuz
tet purben bon ben 9eut1@en fteben
Ma}9inengeipebre, @s 1T bD9F
be3ei9nenb, baB bic 5ran5o1en biele
Sample in ibrem lebten @erihte
faum ertpdbnen, Sic ipre6en nur
BON bem 3uriidmerfen eines beutz
1@en @ngriffes i'm Maloe pon' Sc
pretre, brett peftli6 bon Pont=az
MpuHo1l. Que biefe &dmpfe iperz
BEN um ben 8eiib BON st, Mibiel
unb Sort bes @omatns, 1iibli@ BON
Derbu1l gefiibrt, unb inbirett um
@erbun felbft.
Ma9bem Der Srt 9rei @ra9ten
1pieberum in beut19en 9dnhen 1T,
boben bic beut19en 5ruppen auf biez
fem 5erratn Tort1britte gema9t
unb bret peitere 90rfer am .&anal,
bie BON ben 8elgiern befeBt paren,
genpn1men. @ennglei9 bies uu9
tpabrfdetnlt6 pbne groBen itrategiz
f@en @ortetl 1T, 10 benefit es bp@
anbererfeits, baB bas &it@ener19e
.Miuipnenbeer" Die Deutf@en oni6t
hnt bpmmen f0nne1. @IeiGhaeitid
tom ies in ter .Mdhe. npn Qllbert,
norbpeftlt6 bon Perpnne, gu fleiz
men &dmpfen, bic auf cine allgemeiz
mere 2ebboftigfeit an Der gan3en
ipeitli6en Sront 1hlieBen la7en. Sen
8riten i6etnt bic 2uft an Der Sfz
fe1itpe nit Secure 'Gbapeue :b0ltg
pergangen gu 1ein. .ssSn elmer geHern
per0ffentli@ten 8er1uftltite fommen
iie nit ibren @er1uiten beretts auf
'6.561, Ser Sc 1nrntperfut mar be-
fanntli6 iiber $4,000 Mann. Das
merfpiirbtgfte an biefer @erluitlifte
lift Die faft erf@redenbe Satfa9e
bnB BON ben 6.561 aufgefiibrten Of
fi3ieren unb @plboten nabe5u Elm
Drittel, 2,051 Mann getDtet tporz
BEN 1inb. Gin beKerer 8etpeis fir
bic tobbrtngen6e Wirffamtett bes
beut1@en Teuers fonn iiberbaupt
nibt erbra@t perben: ieber brittle
Monn tot.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-04-16
tpuroen perleien unb gu ben Nften 9ez
legt nnb bic eingelaufenen 6e6nungen
purben gepruft unb CUR 3ablung angez
tpte1en.
Special Sit5un9.

2ebten OonnerStasabenb bielt Der
5tabtrat etne 5pectal Sibung ab um
Ste @trabe,lz9prenfeln &ontrafte gu.
pergeber1, Die Mngebote perlangten
Nn9abe ser 5llmme pro Mo11at ndb=
reno Ser @prenfeln 9aiion unO Die
9umme pro Sag auberbalb Der 9aiion.
Tolger0e Nngebote tparen etngelaufen:
9tate 5trabe: Suit Teblz
baber, $75 per Monat unb So pre- Sag;
German 8ent5tn, $73 pro Weonat nno
So pro Sag; $, 8. @raff, $94 pro
Monat u11b $3.50 pro Sag.
Waibtngt n It ia E e: Sobn
Saeberle, $8O.5O pro Monat unb $500
pro Sag; .Se1trn @ilftng, $40 pro
Neonat unb $500 pro Sag; @tlliam
56rener, $82 pro Meonat u11o $500
pro Sag; otto @ieoenmann, 500 pro
D1onat uno $3.50 pro Sag; S. s..
@raff, 500 pro Monat uro $500 pro
Sag.
S roab map: @1n. $. @ieiefe,
$84 pro Monat nrb $3.50 pro Sag; S.
|Y. @raff, $1,000 pro Monat uno
800 pro Sag.
Mtnnelot a itra be: Wm.
s.. @5ie1efe, $74 pro W1onat nnb $3.50
pro Sag unb mettere $40 pro Weonat
fur 6abren beS 9aferz uno Setter
@aeens; S. 8. @raff, 500 pro Monat
unb $3.50 pro Sag unb $23.5O pro
Neonat EXTRA fir 6abren oeS Safenz nno
2eiterzWagenS. S. 8. @raff, $ll4
pro W5onat unb $500 pro Sag. Dtez
les Nngebot l6liebt baS 6abren oeS
Safenz unb 2eiter=Wa9enS NIT et11
lpQbrerb ser 9prenfel 9aiion, perlangt
aber meitere 1874 pro Weonat fir 6abren
|De8 betrefiel1ben MagenS auberbalb Der
9prenfel Cation. @m. $. @telefe
batte ein 9lngebot fir idmmtlt9es
I9prellfeln ge1na6t. @r perlangte I'm
@an3en $34O pro Monat un0 $3.50
pro Sag lro $40 pro Monat fiir Babrer
bes Safe11= nnb 2etterzWagen8 na6 be1
9prenfel @ation. Sir bieilebe Nrbei
lantete S. 8. @raff'S Nngebot $4Ol
pro Deonat llno $1,000 pro go {l!
unb $24 fir Tabren oe8 9afer= mi
9eiterz8asenS ouberbalb Ser Sprenfe
5atlpn.
Ser &ontraft fir boS 9prenfeln oo1
Malbington Strabe lpurbe on 9enr'
Wilfug pergeben, Ser BON @tate Strab
an 5ernan 8ent5in nno Der po1
Broaomapunb Wetnneiota Strabe al
Wn. $. @ieiefe.
5tabtpermeHer Minium leste Yldn
unb 9pectf ftfationen Dor fir Die Nb
5usSfandle 1nb baS 2egen BON Wafer
r0bren an Broabipap unb Minnelota
itrabe. Oieie lpurben angenom1nen Uni
ser 5tabti6retber murDe angemieiel
Nnsebote btS gum 20. Npril etn5uforoern
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-04-16

Nler 6anipeiler bon bier llnb
8ernbaro 6anipeiler bon @eit giemton
tparen letten Montag IN Jairfar no
lie benz Qeidenbe eednenis ibres GeulinS;;
grant T. Gdrber beiipobnte1l.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-04-16
Nptenanstan1@+
9euti@lano beitebt auf Neur
tra ttdt.
MadJt ,uidtise &oridlase.

@o1bingtpn, IL. Mpril, Sn einer
Note, cie als Mntport auf Die bon
9eut19lonb Der Hegierung bet Ner.
@taaten por einigen Sagen 5ugez
ftellten 9apte gelten 1ou, pirb Die
bieiise Hegierung enti9ieoen bic 8ez
19ulbisung auriidpeifen, bob tie
Deut1dlonb gegeniiber besbalb unz
sere4t 1T, ueil tie pos Werldiften
opn Maffen, Die fit bic 4liisrten
beitimmt itnb, ni9t perbietet uno
ni6t borouf beiteAt, boB abnltae
Jro9t{enbungen pber @erienbungen
BON 2ebensmitteln na9 9eut19lonb
oeitottet &perben-
Die Reeierurg ber 8ereinigten
6taoten tpirb ertldren,
l., bob biefe Regierung in Der
Beobodtung Der Neutrolitdt obfolut
unporteiif@ getpelen lit;
2, bob ite @nglanbS r8erleBun'
gen bes 8Drtere9ts" ni6t nur ni&t
rubig bingenommen, 1onbern ouf
bos no9brudli6ite bogegen proteftiert
bot, bob W1oregeln ongemonbt merz
ben, bic Dpr benz &riege in &raft
maren unb ols fol9e aaertarnt pura
ben;
s., bah ber 0ertreter ber grefuz
4ipgetpaH Der Nereinigten Gtaaten
feline Mfa9t bot, Elm @mbargo fir
&rieesmunitipn gu Rrtldren, unb
bob Deutf6lonb 1elbit bic @teGung
jener Hegterung &riegsfonterbunbez
ortiteln gegeniiber flar bargelegt unb
Der Mn1i9t Qlusbrud berlieben hat,
boB bic Mqiierten erndAttgt finb,
aus ben Nereinigten 5taoten Rriegsz.
tpnterbonbe gu be5ieben unb befonz
bers Woffen, bic etnen Wert bon
WiQiorben bon Marf reprd1 1enttez
re1t.."
@as 9eutid,lamp bcbauptet.
syn Der omtli9en y}ote, bic geitern
obe1b bier betannt eegeben nurbe,
erbebt bie beutf4e &egierung gssen
Die Hegierun9 Der 8ereinlgten @tou.
ten bic fplgenben Bei9ulbisungen:
l., Dob lie einleitige Neutrolitat
aueuniten Der 9lliierten aeigt;
g., gu GnglonOs gerlebung >bes
N0lterredts 59peigt;
g., unb bos 8erforeen BON
9eut1dlunbs 5einben NIT &riegsz
munitipn in tets 5unebmenher
Quontitdt seitattet.
9eutfhlonb ma@t ben @ereinigten
@toaten CUR 8epbahtung lpirtli9er
= Neutrolitdt bic folgenben 8pr{4lG<
ee:
l., bob fie elm embargo a1tf
&riegsmunition ertlGrt;
g., bob fie Mobregeln :ergreift,
aim bic ousi9liebli6e Musfubr boa
Moffen uuh bet einen Geite AT
perbin0ern;
s., boB iie bie1en 21usfubrbanbe[
benube, Inn Gnglanb gu 5pingen
ben gefebli4fn 9anbel in 2ehensz
mitte1n 5ipif6en ben @ereinigten
@toaten unb Deutf 9lanb on5uerfen<
men. ... ~
Sn Aiei19en omtli6en areifen fat
bic beutf@e Mote @eranla1ung 3u
lebbaften @rDrterungen gegeben.
prdiibent Milfon gibt offen 3u, baB
bic Sage nit 8e5ug ouf 9eutf@lanb
ni6t 70 3ufriebeni iteuenb 1T, tpie er
fie gerne ieben m06te. St piinfdt
bic olten freunbf@aftli@en 8e5te@
bun9en pieber berauitenen; besbalb
tpirb bic geote bic fer Regierung 5par
in ber b0flt6iten 0orm abgefabt
tperben, aber bic >birefte @rtldrung
entbo1ten, baB bic @ereinigten @taaz
ten Bel ibrer abfoluten unb nnpar<
teii19en NeutralitGt bleiben tperben.
sStt &etftett.
siirfii6e Srhppen beieken bie Staot
@antaoan.
Yetrograb, II. Mprtl. 9ie r8ourfe
@a5ette" ldBt fi@ aus Siflis, &au<
fofus melben, baB bic Siirfen bie
perfif9e @tabt 6amaban, 165 Meiz
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-15
ANENT. GOOD CITIZENSHIP

To the Editor OF The Herald.
| should like to reach your neigh
bors and mine with a suggestion that
| believe would profit us all For
the past three weeks the sidewalks.
at least on College Hill, save sporadi-
cally. have been in a bad condition.
owing to the snow that fell and was
not removed.
| understand that some members
of the council are opposed to legisla-
ton which would require the inhabi-
tants along a given street to remove
the snow. Undoubtedly such legisla-
ton would operate aWkwardly upon
unimprOyed property. May | sug-
gest however, that very much of the
Inconvenience could be avoided if
each one would do his part in re-
moving the snow from the walks
along the premises where he lives?
The time spent by each would be in
considerable, but the advantage
would be great. Is it not the part of
good citizenship TO show this cOnsid-
GRAFTON for others? Is it not econ
omy for ones self? The regret
would come too late after someone is
injured. 1t seems to me that good
citizenship can effectively express it.
self in these small services to the
whole community. Must we make a
plea for safe sidewalks for the town
as we do for good roads in the
country?
ALVIN E. EVANS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-15
Pullman, Wash, Friday, January IS, 1915

the voters, they would know at least
that each one of the candidates had
some standing and following in his
party.
The people OF the state do not
want the direct primary system
abolished, they do not want it re-
stricted so as to strengthen party
lines, but they do want it amended
so that all can participate in nomi-
mating the candidates whom they
consider the best qualified without
being compelled to declare their
party affiliations or to express a
second choice when they have no
honest second choice fGhe legis-
lature should act carefully in this
matter or they will stir up a hor-
nets nest
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-15
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman
Luella II. Smith, Plaintiff. vs.. Roy
A. Smith, Defendant
State OF Washington, County OF
Whitman. IS:
The State OF Washington to the said
Roy a. Smith, Defendant
You are hereby summoned and re
CURED to appear in the superior
court of the state of Washington, in
and for Whitman county, within 60
days after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this summons, to-wit:
Within so days after the 18th day of
December, 1914, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in said action,
and serve a copy of your said an
swer on John w. Mathews, the
undersigned, attorney for plaintiff,
at his office in Pullman, in the
county of Whitman, state of Wash
ington, and if you fail to appear and
defend said action and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff aforesaid,
within the time aforesaid, judgment
will be rendered against you, accord
ing to the demand of the said com
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to procure a decree of the
said court dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant; to
award to the plaintiff the custody of
two minor children and certain real
property situated in Pullman, Wash.
Dated December oath, 1914.
JOHN w MATHEWS,
Attorney for Plaintiff, p. o. Ad
dress Pullman, Whitman Co.,
Washington.
dec25feb5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-15

ness. Federal reserve banks are at
present great reservoirs of unused
capital, and are not earning expenses.
lhey have found il necessary to in
Flte rediscounts oy reducing the
rates and San Francisco has an
hounced rate of four per cent on
"o-day notes. thus giving the Pacific
coast where interest rates have
been highest, the cheapest money in
the United States The temptation
TO rediscount at such rates will
surely prove irresistible and banks
VIII gradually break away from old
custom and yield to it. as the de-
mand for capital grows with reyiving
business activity.
While prolongation OF the war will
defer undertaking OF new enter
prises and will stiffen interest rates.
the injurious effects will be offset
by certain decided gains to the Unit
.ed States. The demand for war sup
plies will continue at il probably
greater rate, the American industry
will supply larger volume of those
commodities which we have hitherto
bought abroad, and the United
States will capture and strengthen
ITS grip upon a larger proportion of
foreign trade. particularly with
Latin America. We shall have a
longer time within which to upbuild
our merchant marine while much
foreign shipping is interned or
diverted to transport service. The
hundreds of millions usually spent
by American tourists in Europe will
remain at home. The balance of
trade in our favor will grow to such
proportions that it may suffice to
pay for any amount Of American Sc
curities which Europe may resell to
us.
All conditions Justify the eXpecta-
ton that the close of the war will
find the United States practically in
dependent financially Of Europe and
in possession of such volume OF
capital that we shall be able to
finance Latin America and we may
have money to lend Europe for it's
rehabilitation after the war.
This country has before it a per
iod far better than "a boom period.
Prosperity has begun to return
gradually and will grow gradually
month by month, until it will be in
full tide during Europe's period of
reconstruction. With such pros
pect. we have everything to hope for
and little to fear, provided we keep
| our heads regonian
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-15
PROSPECTS FOR 1918

The year 1915 has opened with
the first decided evidence of return
ing industrial activity Hitherto the
revival has been in special lines con
nected with the war-foodstuffs and
war supplies of all kinds--but it is
now expanding into the steel and
lumber industries. The steel
trusts untitled orders increased
572.O51 tons in December railroads
have placed orders for considerable
quantities of rolling stocd and rails,
alton, and contracts for large quaint
ties of lumber have been made. Saw
mills and single mills in the North
west are resuming operations, and
deman for their output has sprung
up in the farming states. AS idle
men are put to work in these indus
tries, their increased consuming
power will extend prosperity in other
industries.
We can not expect any consider
able expansion of existing industries
beyond the necessity of business act
ually in sight, nor any large invest
ment in new enterprises, until the
war ends The possibilities growing
out of the war, such as unloading OF
American securities by Europe and
the demand for capital to finance the
war, dictate caution in launching
new ventures. Money is easy at pres
ent, because of this conservatism,
because the federal reserve system
has released several hundred million
dollars hitherto held in reserve, and
because that system has opened to
banks the opportunity to redisconnt
notes. But the war possibilities
mentioned would stiffen up interest
rates by creating new demands on
available capital, and the longer the
war lasts, the greater will be these
demands.
The small amount of rediscounts
shown by the reports of the federal
reserve banks is an evidence that
their member banks are slow to
adapt themselves to the new system.
Rediscounting hitherto has been re-
garded as sign of weakness in a
bank. and only by degrees can 1t
come to be regarded as a natural
step in the ordinary course of bust
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-15
ALVIN Z. EVANS

The ColfaX COmmoner has been
sold to Lynch & Almack. who as
sumed charge last week. In their
concise and well written salutatory
the new owners announce their in
tentiOn of presenting democratic
policies and principles fairly and
honestly and excluding mean, petty
and spiteful remarks. This will be
an agreeable change in the policy of
the paper and, if adhered to, will
greatly widen its influence. The
Herald extends hearty cOngratula-
tions and best wishes to the new
publishers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-15

A yearling Hereford steer named
Discretion Lad. bred and fed at the
State College, won first prize in the
college class for steers of one year
and under two; first prize in the
sweepstakes classes: and the grand
championship over all ages and
breeds at the Lewiston Stock Show.
He was sold at public auction and
brought % cents per pound on the
hoof netting $2S$.75. When sold
he weighed 1876 pounds. MIR. j.
p. Welsh, Il prominent Spokane
butcher, purchased this fine beef,
which dressed 6I.33 per cent of live
weight. The steer was publicly
paraded in Spokane, was weighed by
the mayor. and was the object Of a
weight-guessing contest in which
over 10000 people participated
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-15

The department OF mining engin-
eering is engaged in some inyestiga-
tional work concerning the occur
renee and method of recovery of the
fine placer gold in the bars and
benches OF the Snake River. It has
long been known that the sands and
graNels OF this river are gold bear
ing, but the recovery of the sold has
proved to be an exceedingly diff
cult problem owing to its fine state
Of division, some authorities claim
ing 1900 particles would be required
to make one cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-15
HANDLE WITH CARE

1t is very evident that the majority
of the legislature intend to amend
the direct primary law. Some Of the
proposed amendments are very rad
ical and will tend to weaken instead
of improving the present law Many
are advocating the repeal of the
second choice provision in toto. This
would be mistake The expression
OF an honest second choice prefer
cree by the voters is very desirable,
and this expression could be secured
by making the voting of second
cholce optional, instead Of compul-
sorry.
Inc proposed amendment reauir-
ing the voters to register their party
alilllatlons will prove decidedly un-
popular with the people. The OBJ
Ject Oh the amendment is obviously
70 strengthen party lines. and to
compel the Independent voter to at
innate with some one of the party
V'sahzatlons. The ostensible pur-
pOSe Oh this amendment is to pre-
Slt members of one party from par
uOipating in the selection of the can
uluates Of some other party. II IS
''ailned that under the present law
members of the minority parties call
'he primary ballot of the major
:" party and take a hand in select
us It's candidates. TIE pronosan
auienQment will not correct this evil.
: N'iioefat who is willing to call for
~ republican ballot at the prim airy
i not hesitate to register as a
'pUoiicah II he wants to helm some
.'Duoiean friends to secure nomina-
nj. "hu wee versa. What the peo-
~ want Is a blanket ballot upon
~ are printed the names of all
~ udteS for nominations on all
nro. s.oAets and the privilege of ex-
d.. eheir choice Of one candi-
n.y.. ior each office, regardless Of
th, " nhes. 1t is contended hat
80 9 system would enable members
- Ao party to force the nomination
~. wax candidates on the opposine
''s' out this danger is imaginary
.ho 1ef than real, for experience has
vow own that the vast majority of the
bsot want TO see the strongest and
81 qualified candidates nominated
VI all tickets.
~. mere is merit in the suggestion
s saa, advisory party conventions no
pace in nomination several
thesa yates for each nomination
the these Candidates to be submitted TO-
a ~ 'o'ers at the primary election
that - point in the present law is
eans,1 y permits anyone to become a
moi 'uate for any office. whether or
pol,tias, mas any qualifications or
Comm, strength, and the voters are
Of nan", u TO choose from a long list
nothing. "iom' they know
were party advisory conventions
dido. eiu and ballots taken on can
fieers ior governor and other of
Inc ~ and the three or four recelv-
each highest number of votes for
prima,U .hatlon We're placed on the
ballot to be submitted to
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-28

flock?" Ezek. 34-1-3)
Again be says.
Therefore. We shepherds
hear the word of the Lord.
AS live, saith the Lord God,
surely because my flock became
prey, and my flock became,
meat to every beast of the field,
because there was no shepherd.
neither did my shepherds search
for my flock, but the shepherds
fed themselves, and led not nv
flock.
Therefore 0 We shepherds,
hear the word of the Lord:
Thus saith the Lord God. Be.
hold | am against the shepherds
and l will require my flock at
their hand, and cause them to
cease from feeding the flock;
neither shall the shepherds feed
themselves any more; for l will
deliver my flock from their
mouth, that they may not be
meat for them" Eek. "a =
8-9-10.
We believe that we are now at
the time of the fultillment of this
scripture. For Paul said that
there must be a falling away
first, and the man of sin lie re.
vealed, please read:
Let no man deceive you by
any means; for that day shall
not come, except there come a
falling away first. and that man
OF sin be revealed, the son of
perdition;
Who opposeth and exalteth
himself above all that is called
God, or that is worshipped; so
that he as God stitch in the
temple of God, shelving himself
that he Is God" z Thes. 2-3-4)
You have what Paul mas said,
and we have proven by the word
that the doctrine of the apostles
has been left and cast beneath
the feet, And this is just what
Daniel said this man beast would
do, please read;
And it waxed great, even to
the host of heaven; and it cast
down some of the host and of the
stars to the ground, and stamp.
ed upon them.
Yea, he magnified himself ev.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-28
LOST SHEEP.

caused them to go astray they
have turned them away or the
mountains: they have gone from
mountain to hill, they have for
gotten their resting place.
All that found them have de
voured them: and their adver.
siries said, We offend not be
cause they have sinned against
the Lord, the habitation of jus.
,ice even the Lord the hope of
their fathers" (Jer. 5O-6-7)
We might 90 back to the days
of the 1sraelites before Christ's
advent 10 earth. And reconcile
our minds to the idea, that God
in this prophesy had direct ref.
erence to their shepherds. AS he
had said to them all the day long
have streached forth my hand
to a disobedient and gainsaying
people," But when we read what
Paul said.
For whatsoever things were
written aforetime we're written
for our learning that we through
patience and comfort of the
scriptures might have hope"
from 15-4) That we from
Paul's Z" language must learn
that all those old scriptures
were written not only for the
Israelites before the comirg of
Christ, but they were written,
also for US. Therefore when we
read that, my people hath been
Lost Sheep: their shephards
have caused them to 20 astray."
We must come down this side of |
Christs death ano resurrection
for the fultillment of our Text. |
For we must say tnat the church |
that Christ set up when he was
here on earth is not here in
principle as it was when be set
it up. For in the Apostles day
they had all things common.
Please read.
And the multitude of them
that believed, we're of one heart
and one soul; neither said any of
them that ought of the things
which he possessed was his own
but they had all things ccmmen.
Neither was there any a.
mopg them that lacked; for as
rn~n rNcence1nc 80