davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

Last year, gentleman from San
ford, an expert on celery growing,
visited Mr.. S. T. Sistrunk's farm at
Arden, on Silver river, and inspected
the celery grown there. He declared
it was equal to the best, and the
ground was particularly adapted to
its growth. 1t is certain that the land
along both sides of Silver river can
be planted to celery with profit, and
if there is fast freight line to Jack
sonville, as we all hope for, next win
ter, most profitable industry can be
built up.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

Don't be misled by the dope" in the
sporting columns of any newspaper
about Jess Wizards chance to lick
Jack johnson. This "dope" is sent
out for the one purpose of attracting
people to see the fight, in the hope
that they may see Johnson licked.
And on the surface of things it looks
like nothing but dope. Any white
man who will fight Johnson ought to
be licked. Jacksonville Metropolis.
Expresses our sentiments, exactly.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

Mr.. J. M. Mefert, one Of Marion's
most experienced and enterprising
farmers, takes occasion from the re-
cent frost to reiterate what ne has
said several times before-that Mar
ion county farmers should put their
dependence in staple crops and make
a. side line of truck. Certain it IS
that staple crops were never worth so
much as they will be this year ard
probably next.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

The Ocala Star believes in boosting
home industries and few days ago
gave space to an excellent picture of
the plant of the Ocala Manufacturing
Company's crate and basket factory.
The large, two-story building shown
covers considerable ground and ac-
cording to the Star is fully equipped
for turning out crates and baskets of
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

IL the farmers do not plant cotton
this spring and peace breaks out IN
the autumn, editors and other poor
folks won't be able to wear shirts
1ext year.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

Hindenberg. His letter goes far to
establish the belief that the Germans
are well provided for long time to
come and that they are solid in sup
port of their emperor and govern
rnent.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

Senator Bryan had a fifteen min
utes ride in an aeroplane at Pensa-
cola the other day. The only time ne
was ever known to be up in the air.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

Ex-senator Beveridge writes for
Golfers most interesting report of
interviews he had with Emperor Will
lam, Admiral Tirpitz and Gen. Won
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

Tomorrow will be the 402nd ami
versary of the discovery of Florida
by Ponce de Leon March 3 was the
seventeen anniversary of its adj
mission to the Union.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

Morgan Robertson, the most gifted
writer of sea stories since w. Clark
RUSSELL, died in his room in an At
Iantic City hotel Wednesday night.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13

people having a share in the worlds
trade can subsist any longer on their
native land. The German empire
must strive to join greater whole
that offers security against the
aggressiveness of Russia and Of Eng
land.
Russia is so massive a state and
so destined for further development
that she will always assert her power
even should she be beaten this time.
England fights for the maintenance
of her supremacy on the seas, a
hegemony which she has enjoyed
since the beginning of the eighteenth
century. OF course Germany's policy
should be peaceful and Just to all
nations, but she must be prepared in
case such good will may not meet
with the deserved recognition.
Germany must not be content to
rely on her own strength, but must
seek alliances as a protection against
designs from Russia and England.
That Austria-Hungary should remain
our permanent ally is in the interests
of the Austrians themselves. Every
thing must be done to induce France
to join the AustrO-German confeder-
acy. In1L WOulu De an Triple pOWSA
to which an Anglo-Russian bond
would not be equal, all the less when
we remember that England will find
it more and more difficult to keep her
distant colonies.
but if Germany, Austria-Hungary
and France are once allied Switzer-
land Holland and the Scandinavian
powers will be anxious to join them.
The countries adjacent to the Medit-
erranean will naturally endeavor to
break British supremacy on that sea.
And we hope the Turks will manage
to keep the Russians in check in the
south.
"The Balkan affairs, too, will de-
velop peacefully if there is a strong
central power in the heart of Europe.
1--WE must form a central Europe
union grouped around Germany. We
may not be able to attain that object
at once, but that does not alter the
fact that we must pursue the goal
vigorously"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
gHrean bes 0je0anbc.3nipeIiors.

10. tSebruar 1910.
9lnQebote peroen enieeeeu eenommeH bon
Der @oniraitbeboroe Der Siaot Baltimore iiir
Die Qieierung ocS aRuierialS uHo ben 9uu ei'
neS NobleuiransportsS Sbnppcns i'm YaD 8leps
giDl fir ben WlaDor uno Staotraib bon Sal'
tiniore.
gIneeboie mHiieu in beriieeclieu GouOeris
uuo an Den a@oayo Of gparos Of Baltimore
9iO" aoreiirt iein, Die gluii6riit uYroppial
for 6cHpeNrr Sbeo, Ban 9ieiu Nmlum", ira
een linb bel SerrH &i4aro @uinr StaotsJle
giitrutor, in ieinem Bureau i'm Ratbbnus am
ooer Dor If ll6r eormiita9s. Wlittluudl, ben
"a. Tcbrnnr 1915, cineeredt neroen.
Gin begdubaier 0bed ocs @ieters i'm ges
irdee bon 5luebnuocrt urb flinf5ig lS250.00l
1ollnrc, aui cine Clearing 0oule Ganf" dnf
bic Sroer 6cs WaDors uno Stdoiratbs bon
Baltimore, nub ieoent glngebot belgeiiet etn
Scr crfolgrehe @ictcr mus giirQlbait tel'
len uuo Die Sori6rtften oe5 Staots0bdrters IN
Ne5nd auf Gonirafte criiiuen.
8e6nun9en uno Spe5ilfatonen fonnen am
o6er nad Dem 10. 6ebrnnr 1915, I'M 9ireali
oes @cbduocsSnipeltors tcii0tigi iper0en.
Ec @ontrait 9eb0roe be6dit D ods Red)t
Dor. irgeno Elm ODER aIle 9Ineebote 5urid6us
s. 6. stnb6s,
cjebdiloesSnipeftor.
gelidfiat nm TO- Se6ruar 1915.
Spbn 0nbert,
temp. NrdlioeHt Der @onirdttsNeboroe.
(Sebf2 1919
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
LOOKING FORWARD TO A NEW
EUROPE.

The German Social Democrats are
not only unit in the defense OF their
country in the war. but, as wired by
one Of their leaders, Deputy Peus,
representative of Dessau In the
Reichstag, look forward at the con-
clusion of the conflict to the estab-
lishment of a central Europe con-
federation OF powers which shall in
clude France. Deputy Peus sets
forth the Social Democratic view in
the Hamburg Fremdenblatt, as fol-
lows:
"A clear and consistent policy is
Of the greatest Importance, and the
bearer of that policy must be the
whole nation. National efficiency
and achievements certainly have a
just claim to recognition, but let us
not forget that the national element
is too narrow frame for the future
German empire.
Placed as we are between two
world powers, Russia and England,
we cannot permanently hold our
position if our social fabric rests on
the German nation alone. Moreover,
the economic needs of our age re-
quire a more comprehensive frame
work than narrow nationalism. No
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13

9eorlngcn. 8iclmebr licgte ole
itrcngere &idtlng. Die Ocn luugefe6r-
ten Grunoiab an bic Spite Itellt.
1ia6 9lrtifcl SO ser 9on0oncr 0cfla-
ration lit Der nad 9eginn ser 8einO-
ieIigfeiten 6erbeigeiiibrte lle6ergang
eines fein0liden S6ifies sur neutra-
len 6lagge nidtig faas nidt beiuie.
fen miro, oaB 0ieier lle6ergang niht
6erbeigefiibrt it, Inn Den init Der 81
geuI9aft eineS feinoli9en S9ifies
ocrbrnoenen Solgen 81 entge6en.
Cine imwioerlegli6e &ermutbung
ipa fiir bic gtidtigfeit ocs llebergan-
gcs ipre9en: 1. penn Der llebergang
6erbeigeiii6rt lit, pdbrenO ii9 Oas
S6iff onf Der &eiie o0er in einem
blodirten Safen befanO; 2. Dcnn Elm
Giidfoufs- ooer &iidfaasredt por6e-
baIten lit; 3. menn oie 8eOingungen
ni6t erfiiat iinO, bon Oenen oas
6laggenrebt na9 Scr @eiesgeblmg
Der gefii6rten 5lasgc a66dngt Die
len Goralisleblmgcn fir Die glihtig.
fcit OeS lleberganges bat uniere
ociltlbe @riienorOnung nod cine
weitere bin5ugeiiigt. glo9 Sara
graph t2 ioa ndmli6 Elm ioIber
sSlaggenpe6iel BON unieren ariegs-
Idlifien nur Damn ais giiltig dngc-
Ic6en wcr0en, penn Ger Gomman0ant
ole lIeber5eugung gepinnt, oaB Der
lle6ergang ocs Sdiifes AUDI obue oen
gIusbru6 OcS arieges eriolgt mare,
3. g. infolge bon @r6gang, 8auuer.
trag.
Sdon ans oieier Grpeiteritng Der
2onOoner Qeflarotion eriie6t man,
OaB unicrc Gegierltna einen ie6r
itrengcn @laBita6 bel Der 9eurtbci-
lung ser &edtsgiiltigfeit zines fol-
den 5laggenmehiels onlegt. Steat
man iib rein auf oen 8oOen Der Son-
ooncr 0eflarotion, 10 muB man 5u
Der lle6er5eliglmg fOnlmen, Dab Der
Slaggenwehiel Der oGacia" redts-
giiltig iii. Dem naA Der 6etonnten
@orgeihidtc lit Oieie Gigentblms-
iibertragung erfolet I'M Oen amerifa-
niI6cn acknowledgements Die
WDaliGfeit elmer anqemeiienen Ser
mcrt6ung ibrer 9aimpoae 81 Der
i6afien. 5raat man peiter nit Der
oeilti6en griienorOning, Oh Der
6laogeumehiel aud obnc ocn &rieg
iid creignct baben piiroe, 10 mag
man Dielleidt bel elmer 9luiioiiung,
bic am @ubitabcn fle6t, 5weiicI6ait
iein. O6 eS freilib I'M engliicben
Sntereiie leet, in oieier fiir Die Ser.
Stoatcn 70 iiberaus widtigen 9lnge-
legenbeit iein angebli4es 0Redt allf
bic Spite 5u treibeit Oas lam man
einigermaBeu be5meifeln. q"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
SnNesf1nc.

PIN 10. 6ebruar Ga5abet9 9arteis, yr. $40.
0orb. .Qatierions Rdrls9lOcnfe rs Sabre dli
glM 0. Sebrunr Games Slunbrn, UT. no,
SunersStrabc. % Sabre alt.
elm H. Sebruar 9inlmD Gobcn, Nr. 143,
Guros sg9ofc SrdBe 27 Sabre alt.
glm o. sScbruar gSiniam g Crane Sobns
0opIius. 6oiptal II Sabre all
glm no. SeQrudr Subn &. Wcilcr, 9ir. 1850,
GpluWhlns s9lpenuc. is Sabre 0t.
glm o. Sebruar @eurac Dr. 3adncg, gsr.
tG0i Ciis0i00lcs sStrQbe 38 Sabre alt.
PIN O. Scbrunr 9lnna GaminSfi, gir. 0O5,
Glib .Ncnos Strabe 81 Sabre alt.
9lm o. Se6ruar Giidnbctl 9uubt, Gr. 1t01,
Gounpagloenue. " Sabre oil.
glnl H. Sebrunr SubH Z. Srdger, glr. 935,
ScnsStrdbe GA Sabre alt.
glm H. SeDuinr Mnanh 9lebmert, llniperits
tdiSsSpipitnl 3l Sabre alt
Pm 8. Se6runr Gbnrlcs g. 9loiFug, Qsere1s
0ofntiai 80 Sabre alt.
Slm o. Se6rnar 0lidlarS eeprll, Niatblano
9Qqemeine 0oipitul 70 Sabre alt.
glnl TO- Se6ruar 9lD6ert g. Sballer, glr Cos,
Gii0s9SolicsS Strdbe, 80 Sabre alt
9lm g. Sebrmar Seiie 2g gaeb6, 9r. 400,
Siis9anbnle Shdbe. 40 Sabre alt.
PIN TO- Sebruar 6harles y. 5iglry, glr 1i14
Q9uO0leDs sSirabc "a SABRE ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
ITALIANS OPPOSE AGITATION TO
LURE THAT NATION INTO


Efforts to win Italy from her policy
of neutrality to take sides with the
allies against Germany and Austria
Hungary are meeting with strong
resentment among the Italian people.
And the fact that the socialists will
hold peace meetings in all parts of
the kingdom on February 21, is evil
dence that the laboring class Of Italy
does not want its government to join
the allies and pull the chestnuts out
Of the fire for England, which cOun-
try needs Italy's help very much in
Egypt The evil effects possible by
an undisputed Franco-British control
Of the Mediterranean on Italy's COM
merce is clearly perceived by the
commercial interests. At meeting
held recently by the Milan society
Pro Humanitate the audience showed
enthusiasm at a speech made by
Deputy Bruno di Belmonte.
1T is quite true" said Deputy di
Belmonte, that Austria rules the
Adriatic, but the occupation Of VAL
ona sufiices to nelttralize that domi-
nance But the Mediterranean is
altogether under Franco-English do
minion, so that Italy has already
DcCOulc II IduSS fdoodls 40 4loAy
really no longer able to oppose Brit
ish overlordship2
III Germany and Austria win, that
victory viii never result in a policy
aggressive to Italy. Let us therefore
calmly follow the lead OF the govern
ment, which means to observe the
strictest neutrality"
After Di Belmonte's address the
Socialist Pulvio zocchi made a speech
in tho name of the Socialist party,
advocating the continuance of Italys
neutrality to the end Of the war.
The Perseverance, says on this
subject:
England, France and Russia, it
seems, place little confidence in their
own strength; otherwise they would
not court so ardently the favor of
Italy, Roumania and Japan. Are not
the millions promised by Kitchener
sufficient? Anyhow Italy is going to
restrict her policy to national affairs.
She will make no agreements with
Roumania, not even mutual agree
ment to observe neutrality, because
dangers and complications might
arise even from such q pact"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
Grbidlnfts. .gLnaeIeaenheiten.

0s wlro bicrniit befannt neee6em, oaB Der
llnter5einnctc, qcmdb oes 9lrtiielS 93 9bs
Ibniite 7s mo 70 Der Seiienilio6en gln9emets
nen 05ciebe bon Wlornlano me ourd Den gllt
800 9aecii bon oieiem Gaium an oie @rbeiI
bicrGunoert uno oreiunofiini5o $3.50 glnibeile
Der GtammaIiicn Der D9lortbern Central 9ioils
nab GonpanO" oeribeilen miro, Die ieRt IN
oerer gic6ern nuf ben Gamen bon WiarD
Gbannina 29iiter, friiber bon BbilaoeIpbio,
YenniDbdnn, eingetrdoen iiro.
Spbn s @itcr,
GeiiamentsboQiireder oes Ga6laiies Der Oers
itorbenen WanD GbanHng gsiiter.
TO- fSebruar 1919.
(Schf213151S22 "a Q)lr3f 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
Sohn 8. @rGoer

Gs iiarb am H. Sebruor 1915 So1n 2.
Mrdger, Der Qcliebie Gatie oer peritorbenen
9Rarqaret ardoer, i'm Mlier bon Ga Snbren.
Sic 9eeroQuHa tnoet Samitag, " llbr Wlors
eens bon ser Qsobnuuq ieines 9ruocrs, Srr.
gni6onn 3rdger. glr. 933, 8ene, strait ans
fat 0ann 5ur Ct StanisIdussSllrde, mo nm
llbr Noraens cine Hedniem,po6meile fir
fein Sceeubeil aeleien niro geiiebung auf
Dem ld Carmel Srieoboic"
(eSchf0-l3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
8risOb6fe
0nnhnn.QSnrf.Gentcterh.

9Hrean: 9r 2t gpel.enrniugn,e ,etrnbe, unb
eoapt0ingang: Srcherids9lDab.
gegrdbnibpldbe bon $26 an. inter beitdnhls
ger QlufiibL cbniiblumen Geipnoe. 4ilon5en
etc. no i'm TreibDaus dH &aupt@meone 5n
tlnoen lItier Ngent pirb. peHn aelpiinid9t,
boriprencn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13

engIouol Ger Ercs 1T oic 6rc6etl Cic ggcIt Oarf
uidt gum britiidea @eidngniB wcrOen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
galtimore Gemeterh.

9Areau: 9aaprGinsnng 9nrtB.glBenn2, Badh
u1n Der GnD'StrnRe.
HeQrd6nibpldee 5u berfauien bon S25 an
Geiion SO" nnicr ifnmerudbranber Quffmt
$55 Naltm fit 4 einfnme @rdber Quliens
ircie Nerntune Der 0lpele.
l1unil01Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
Ninanaieles.

staat Wlnrhlanb, giirean hes Shatamts.
ANNAPOLIS, Wlo., If. Sebrnar 1915.
8iIan5 i'm Sfdbamt Sf52 20412, in Den
ioleen0en 9anien ocponirt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
.6e[en Nleib.

oelebte IoCbter bon Srcocrd mo Selen
Ma6mann 8cib. i'm 9lter bon ~ Sa6ren @
9Ronaien nno % Iaeen. @erlpanoie iino
sSrennoe iino eineelaoen per Ironerieier ON
an Der Trcuflin 9lpao, Srontlntpiun, bei5ns
np6ncn. Geiiebung auf oem plorroines6rieos
hofe" (Sebt3-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
l1nterhaItMneea


Matluecn: gRlihuod rue sd'el'ssDDssrislas
GTtra Wiatinee Sreiia0, SineolAS
Wiarie Sempelt cam
Nsontaq, 9ienitaq Ndthpod ll' 5Miins
glbcn6 uno Ulittwom nno Sanlpus
ONiarg GOeS 6Irlt a..
Nd6Iie 9o6c. nsan Carlo Spe"'
(Sebr7-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13

gnrN'H '''i"'. "'S s',.n s'".''I a,i.s
oSBe StOrg Of tie S'olG1g
9reie: 2lbenos 25e. pls o3e bis Si'O"
Wliitpo6 unb Somitaq Wlainee ~
Ndbiie g8obe: aGrun'pV
(Sebr7-13)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL rs ACCUSED OF HIRING
EX-CONVICTS AS SPIES
HIRING

land at one time had $50 men known
as inside and coyer-up men. Each
of them carried a card of member
ship, in a labor Union. Some had
cards in several unions /
when trouble is, suspected one of
these card men is sent to the scene.
Many of the riots you read about are
started by these men. IT,
/ Think it over for yourself. Sup
pose you are an employer. You want
labor union to get in bad with the
public. Why wouldn't you have some
of these ex-convicts and. cover-up
men get into the union and start
blood running and destroy property"
1T is not only double cross game.
Sometimes there is a triple cross
game. Agencies must have trouble
in order to make money. There are
no strikes unless somebody starts a
strike. So they have their coVer-up
men go to shops where there is UNI
rest and make. it worse so the en-
ployer will need to hire an agency
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Quakertown, Pa. - Alfred Got
schaI, 20, shot and fatally wounded
by unknown assailant.
Washington. = Sec'y Bryan in
stFucted Minister Gonzales at Havana
not to issue passport to Jack John
son, as he is fugitive from justice.
Baraboo, Wiss. -. Fire DESTROYED
Frank Herfort canning factory; loss,
$4,000.
New York.--Mania for robbing
mail boxes caused arrest Of Joseph
Goldsmith, 50, Heidelberg graduate.
Since 1896 he served eight sentences
aggregating 20 years for same Of
fense.- -
ST. Paul, Minn.-Fire starting in
plant of Katz & Hertz, packers, did
$25, 900 damage.
Washington. = Members of WASH
ington's police vice squad" sued for
$4,000 for breaking into rooming
house and .harrassing" its Occur
pants.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

railroad shops today are, hundreds of
spies and spoilers hired to join unions
and carry cards of membership, ac-
cording to A. O. Wharton, president
of the American Federation of Labor
railway department, He testified be-
fore the federal Industrial relations
commission and put into the commits
sion's record photographs of ex-con-
victs employed as spies in labor
unions. ~ - !,
Here is a picture from the rogues'
gallery of the St. Louis police depart
ment, of A. E. Strang, who joined
the machinists' union in Pittsburgh"
said Wharton. ''He was member
five years, until during the Illinois
Central strike we caught him making
reports to be sent to postoffice box
for use by a detective agency.
There's a lot of yelling about Vio-
Ience by labor unions. Look at the
record of some of the men used
against unions. This fellow, Strang,
has ten-year record as a criminal
One of his crimes was throwing a
bottle of muriatic acid into the face
of a woman. He operated as a con-
fidence man, generally with woman
as his pal. When arrested recently
by the st. Louis police he was living
with shoplifter, a woman not his |
wife, one of the many he has had
stealing with him or for him. /
IF the life records of the Pinker- |
ton agency, the Thiel agency, private
detectives and labor union spies could |
be learned you would find among |
their gunner and sluggers a! high |
percentage of murderers, thieves
and thugs. IT. = |
In the shopmen's strike we had
to fight these creatures. Two that
were active against us had been APP
pointed special agents of the Missouri
Pacific. Both of them, Bernard
Kelly and Leonard Crews, were re-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29

Nv IVY '~'''''' WIS Ulltli
but we are to bear IN mind the wide
distinction between rit-bogctting
and the 81 it's mechanical operation
upon the Prophets and other Ancient
Worthless 10 move them to accomplish
the Divine purposes. But Christians
are to receive the Spirit of Adoption.
a woman was Samson's undoing.
He confded in her. and she betrayed
him. While he slept. his deceitful
friend cut off his hair and then deliv-
cred him to his enemies. They gioated
over him. put his eyes ont. au1 tept
MIN as a slave. x ,DdlnS 1T The mills
But Mt great feast. they brought him
forth rs II trophy. He stood between
two immense pillars. which support
ed the roof of the great building: and
with Il prayer to God. lic grasped these
and pulled down the entire structure.
doing more damage TO the Philistines
in the killing of their great mon. and
more therefore for the deliverance of
his people. in that one act than In NIL
t3c other experiences OF his life.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29

the Lords service.
We should rcmenl-
Der, however, that
he was never be-
gotten Of the Holy
Spirit. Only since
PcntCc0st hav q
any been bccOttcn
Of the Spirit as
New Creatures
IN Christ" True.
we read that the
Spirit of the Lord
"a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29

parents 10 the IN
tent that the moth
er's mind. especial
ly. should he i'm
pressed with the
Importance OF alb
stemi0uSneSS: ana
that her C II il Il
should be born
under Il favorable
endowment. Tn
doubleday his par
ents realized 10
what nXtpnt NAN
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
The TRAGEDY OF
SAMSON The STRONG

Judges 1856, "a. 25-Jan. 81.
Samson Born a Nararits--Sis Birth
Foretoid-tis Mission Fere.ole,-The
Value of a MIssioa--F'ow re Judged
Israel - Samson's Weakness His
Loyalty to God-Vietory In Death
"Bciodre. pray ther. dHt drja& a3i ,ciac
nor strong drink. -jaigcs 1.,.
T IL. Israelites who took ii Ger.
- tain vow were styled Naza
! N rites. No one should conlound
these people with the resi-
dents of Nazareth Jesus was Il resi-.
dent of Nazareth. but not IA Nazarite
The Nazarite VOW was that spurious
liquor in every form should be avoid
ed. and that the hair should not be cut
Samson from birth was under this
vow, which. by the direction OF the
angel of the Lord. was adopted for him
by his parents. In some sense the vow
seems to have signlfied complete con
secration 10 Gol ana His service
Twice before Sams0n's birth, the an.
gel of the Lord communicated with his