davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

| for young men who will endure hard.
ness as good soldiers, whose work will
not break them, whose trials Will not
mar them and whom evil cannot de-
feat. | could wlsh,' he had added, land
who will give every other youth a fair
chance"
In these times there Is a noble and
far reaching desire to be helpful to
others, To make sure that the world is
the better for our having lived In 1t.
Many people give up because they feel
they cannot be useful to others and
that their lives count for little In God
great plan. Numberless instances are
at hand Of young people who were vast
ing away without apparent cause who
have been brought back to health and
strength almost miraculously when they
have found themselves indispensable to
little children or to people more forlorn
than themselves. Many brave young peo-
pie consecrate their lives to work In for
eign n for the purpose OF doing what
they believe to be a large thing In Gods
plan. Some feel that their part Ia OF
no value because they cannot do 20 great
"A thing as this.
But every neighborhood. every school
and every college furnishes a fertile and
all important field for work. And
nowhere can the results he so great for
the effort expended. though the courage
required may sometimes be greater than
that needed to face a wild beast or n
loaded cannon. To work against the
customs and long established opinions
OF our equals and associates sometimes
brings a retribrition as severe as un-
deserved and beyond human power to
live against.
What, then, can We do? Do all In our
power to follow In our circle the lead Of
that and courageous man who
has said again and again hat he will
do all he can TO see that every man gets
a square deal. and do u share to-
ward seeing that every boy and every
girl. every young man and every young
woman. gets a square deal in the chance
to he an honest, upright. Christian citi.
zen in what will then indeed Ne the great.
est n most truly free country In the
world. A good boarding school under
management OF conscientious. fearless
Christian men furnishes unusual oppor-
tunity for such helpfulness. and the re-
suits will abide forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

A ) ! look back upon my own school
~ and college days a remarkable
popularity OF human nature. es-
pecially of young people collected In con-
siderable numbers. strikes me very for
~cibly--namcly, an all too prevalent habit
OF looking upon moral n religious
Views as leading TO right or wrong con-
duct II character. and indeed life It.
self, as questions on which ones "
views and those OF others as inexperi-
cnced are all sufficient. II has fro
Quently seemed to me that there are
few directions In which the youth OF our
LAND might improve their judgment and
wisdom to great advantage to them
selves. their friends and their country.
IT Is a characteristic belonging to no
particular age or place. TO no condition
OF wealth or poverty. education or Hit
eracy. but noticeable everywhere and al
most everywhen. Let mo ask what
any one expecting to enter a new pro-
fession Or business does? Does he not
spend some nj time with those
who know from experience and associa.
ton a great deal about that profession
or business. tried men? II It be law
ne Is Interested In, he cxpends much
time and effort and consults many PEG.
pie before he decides upon the law
school he shall enter IN order to secure
h best to guide and direct his prepara-
ton. IT he Is to go into an office, he
seeks that OF a man of great lea ming
and reputation for practical ability.
While in college or office. II he |
blessed with ordinary wisdom, no Is
eager to get the advantage OF all pos.
e'ble advice from these authorities. not
depending. strangely enough. upon his
companions n associates of his own
age and inexperience for the material
upon which to build up his profession.
Why do we act as though questions Of
more real and vital import need no such
preparation for their right solution? For
any young man or young woman life
atself is 40 much more important than
any mere profession or business. Man
hood n womanhood are the most pre-
cious things Coo has made. for has he
not made them in His own image? One
believes in God to the fullest when he
respects and reveres mankind, Gods
greatest evidence OF Himself. No one
can do this fully and freely unless he
has absolute and abiding respect for
himself. body and soul.
This respect and consideration grow
and hrive with the growth OF the stable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

When n great man was asked to what
one thing he most attributed his success
he answered T the simp,s admoni-
ton of my father to be a ma. When ]
started to country school he Aid TO me
Jim. be a man. and when ! left for col
lege he said. Jim. be a man and when
dying he gave me his feeble hand and
said. Farewell, Jim, he a man." and In
J trying to follow out this tried injunc-
ton of my good father in all places and
under all circumstances ] have attained
to all the success God has given me"
Chaplain Wright commenting upon this
in an editorial says: THE times call
for men-men who are manful. depend
able, capabie-whom God n men can
trust in the dark to fight or to work or
to be. on and on till the morning breaks
or the end comes. have often COM
mended to young men the religious
formula of the old boatswain. "A re-
ligion that will wash in salt water, keep
its shape in all climates and wear to the
end of the cruise 1t has n vigorous.
manly ring to 1t that should appeal tc
the practical.
Describing life's battle the Scriptures
admonish us to put on the whole armor
OF God nat we may be able to stand.
But after we ave done all. or tried TO,
how often VIC fail to stand. Many are
expended in doing their work. A man
whose horse needcd a shoe raced to the
shop les1 II should be closed ere he ar
rived he got there In time, but his
horse fell dead at the shop door. This
parable applies to many who treat
themselves as hat mar treated his
horse. One man makes his business 20,
but wrecks his body; another climbs
high up in his profession, but destroys
his mind. while another expends his con-
science. name and character. They have
won In the game. but themselves are
down, conquered. Som last for but n
brief fight or a little Journey In the
world. A few years at college. at sea
or In the city and this youth n that
goes home a dcgencrate-ashamed TO
look his old father in the eyes or to kiss
his mother or his sisters. These w
Ia stedAsuch a short while. EVIL makes
easy conquest of them. With princely
equipment and royal opportunity and
the assistance OF ~thoughtless compan-
ions, they lave rushed TO ruin and en-
braced defeat. The times call loudly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
SERMONS AND ADDRESSES
IN NEW YORK CHURCHES

MADISON AvENuE NJ :; SHuRcHI,
4 4: n y. s a"% School Nj y 9:,s 'h 5. g. g-''ss5 pwe slss
League services,
nRoADwAY TABERSAcLE cornsr
Jefferson, D. D.. pastor, will preach AZ ii
spa 4 P. Nj. the. Threshold OF City
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West fitty,seventh street II A.. N.
siiy and and Its Big pfoSism.' s''1 6f. MeTls
ETETH AyENT rE,,v.I rEEspyrER! IA:
Il ii'' 4. J. NJ n aa 5f* 80 2 2. b: ~ rh. 'T %iaa.: s.
SIS =. NJ. viii be cOnduo,ed by DR..
3IIcK cHuRcH-rnh .avenn. =,
yrsash a, II <. ii. on The Best Gain and
Gift'; at 4 p NJ, The Waste of Care
ST., AGNES CHAPEL. TRINITY PAR
9sh,W'Si Xinstynseeond street. The
a. ii. Tho Woman's Auxiliary viii hold
ats nrs; %-'se'ins IF The season on Ta.sdsy
be DR.. Tott Of ST. Johns College,
'n HHMii.r 6H!"'' GRANGE REFORMED
.treei' Dr. faal sei isssui i..nsach VII
Pre- Rasai Boz at scout 90 4; IA tam Mas" g, air,s "s and SUM- 81
the cansresationi Dr.. TLa.nbaeh viii
speak on The Wonderful Grace OF Quiet
ness Al $ p. NJ. What Is Worth
WEST EMF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
-Ams,erdam avenue at lo5th street, The
Rev. A Edwin Keigwin. DID. Viii preach
night his subject Will be .odr Grapple
With Our Evil Fate" Part H..
Y. NJ. {. A--West Twenty-thtrd stfeek.
DR.. Charles T. Baylis Of Brooklyn, who
automobile journey, In the war area. xail
give an illustrated lecture on Through
besoiated Belgium With a Camera" At
'HAhLEM-NEw YORK pRpssY-
TERRAIN CHURCH. Service at u A. NJ
~ le2d street and Mount Morris Park
west, subject The incomplete cnurcn";
nue., subject, What I. a Full Grown
ScoLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS-Fifth avenue at Forty eighth
street. Tho Rev, Malcolm jan Mac.
Ieod, D.. d. viii preach morning and
evening, Evening, subject. The conte-
5 T PAULs CHAPEL~Columbia. Unit
versity. The preacher at the = NJ; ser.
vice will be the Rev. Hugh Black OF
Union Theological Seminary.
CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE d.
vINE-ll A. NJ. the Right, Rev: Dr. Cort:
aandt whitehead. Bishop OF PittsburE; 4
vicar and chaplain OF the street Cleaning
OF the department.; sac n NJ. the Rev
+. G, Urhano, spccinl Italian service.
ETHICAL CUI.TURE-Brooklyn. Nine
Aino Malmhere, Finnish patriot, will ad'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
THE scovILLE r.;

1otS Fifth Ave. Rs4ddsnt and Day pup,ls
Regular and Special courses Nua.c, Art
Language. Dancing, Home Care, Social Life
Nh. Helen -. scovlls. Principal. Tel. II3l
hArlom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
CLAsON POINT, New York City.
BROOKLYN. New Ysek.

Xavier. ll3S Carroll %. Dr.. By Fash9S q She
society Of Jesus. College. classical HIGH and
Grammar School. Opens sept. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

11EAT NEVA' Hh8 tslo1G
THE COvEY SCHOOL. Orssnissa ieos.
Boarding and Day Pupiis. Special tutor
Ing for colleges and larger preparatery
schools. Conducted by college graduate
with 10 years experience In the teaching
and handling OF 6oys. Ideal homo in hsau:
t.oaoua! an U"h ,nt.il,r.ntt su TSi %po b.. mae
spend week ends at homo. Terms reason
able. Finest OF references. Address J. Z.
CONVEY. A. B.. Principal. Great Neck. L. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
SALES ny AUCTION.
SAMt I'll. L. FREEMAN n CONr\\t.
Att~IIr>lER~,
l5I9-l52i Chestnut street. p~hiI.dcinhi. a.

''N D. ~ " Z L-
CONCJ;RN
Logan Trust Company, ~ ph!uar ..
VIII, ON IN" 2"th dty Of Oe;oh,r. l,..
"riock noon, expose 10y puh.i, So.
highest bidder at tho AurfH.. ..l... ..
SAMUEL. I, FREEMAN n tr
property
All the Fight. utlc and iuto~g-,
EuEthc Ruhinp amt Anita T. d. rr
AZ me date Of tn" assignment n. --.'.t D..
hlentioned' now have o. may L'f..' pc
lulte. IN and 10 the estate tf -.i"I
x BlNo SPENER, h,tc ~ - ....
Md'U, germany ,l the ri"ht. 'i'.' rr. .
tertHt which Eugene I.uh'un tni E,...
huhlno mad AZ thu di;c ~ MO us.'. ..
hereinafter mentioned. now iptr
hCIeatirr acquire IA aaa @ 'N. ".. .
- DNEf SHEh DN, Late o. F"rtnk.n
Malh, t~ernnanN. all tho rjEht. 60 u ...
lerest which EugcG" Ruh:up .Nt .f.
Nublno hai AT the date 80 ~" i. b
netGnaiter mention /, NOW l.
hereafter cquiro IN end - 'f.
ttSTAN SPENER. '.'r 81 i'..rb.r
Main, GermnnN, ana all tNr gighl. ma.
interest which Eug"Nr I.lh''r ...
T. Rubino had lt IA" date Of pho
nnent hereinafter mol''p1't. ynN
may herenftrr ace. rrr. lt ,rf o.. '... -
OF JACOB RTrI\p. n.re 90 .n d
New York. said sal" beng 3D.
pursuance o. INC i"'"ls ~ ,..-. r''
or trust or assignment - r..
ana Ahhle l. RGhipu To- lngJ. .Ir.. .
lsl2.
Eor further pL"nI' ". ,ur. f'
JOHNSON n Gll-hN -p\ 'A'.r...
Oum monwelltr ~. .'t
nut 81, rltlab".pGIl f.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES
Hamilton Grange School

klndergaftop TO College. school re-opens SOP
-. tembes 38th. Under the direction OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29


s1n That has cen t,iised il
over the STATE rel atfre to road M
yproYentent and nadntenance.
q r.. slI;ams has Just compI eted an.
inspection tour over the roads ~
Wood county and ia very much
pleased with the results OF his inves-
5tigation, He said Id part: God
scouniy Is getting the result of every
dollar Ii is expendsng upon its roads.
The earth roads Of the county are ins
excei1ent shape In addition Wood
county has some ar the hest concrete.
roads to be found in the country They
also have ten miles 81 ii gannite brick
road and some sand-cfay rps.d that Is
giving satisfaction and are now pre-:
Daring to build some hituminous
gravel macadam road M THle roads
OF Wood county offer a splendid ops
sportunity TO study the different types;
of road. especially when compared
With the roads Just across the river
in Ohio VI:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29


Road Engineer D.s5 Hams Has
gone To onninR county where he
Wi pass upon the loeat lon of some
main county road and on May 4 HI
aoe AT the gaEnea court house AZ the
letting pf three miles Ut road between
ton and Eeredo on the third
and fourth he expects 10 besin lincoln
county Id consult tion with the oftic-
ials OF that county relattve5to a $3.50
600 bond Issue to be voted upon May
On the fifth he will address and
confer with the voters Of Union and
Meade districts 81 Tyler county which
districts are contempt plating the I'M
sprovement Of their roads On the sixth
he Will address TIL e voters Of Spencer
district of Roane county which will
vote upon tn issue OF $25D. eco In
bonds on May %: On the seventh and
eighth he viii inspect the roads or
Harrison COUNTY and suggest to the
county court methods Of improvement
The various Instances show the en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
And Tariff and Sherman Anti
Trust Law Cause Him to
Make a-Wry Face.
EM11sKoGEEE. Okla.

MIJskOGEE. Okla, April e.
4s.The tariff and the Sherman anti
trust laws are greatest asset Of our
politicians and the greatest liza bility Of
our Merchants, declared George w.
Perkins; of New York. before the
Souther Commercial Congress today.
Hesspoke on The New South and the
New World" and discussed what he
called another great reconstruction
period, when the New South Is no
longer that Of Henry Grady's day but
of Thomas Edison's day. with IFS prob
q lens no longer sectional but national
and International.
Mr. Perkins declared thatslaWs are
such now that no man can find out
what he#can- legally do in business.
10 lawyer, court, or president can
tell him. he said, and while his
4 transactions may clearly be proper.
morally and financially. the laws are
sofFague that one governments dcial
can take one position and another gov
s0rnment official exactly the opposite
position an d the courts can do and are.
doing precisely the same thing. New
enterprises. new undertakings, that
mean so much to any country, and
general business cannot and will not
Sha started until this uncertainty is
removed. We are told the Clayton
Law will facilitate business..It might
better be- called the Middle law, for
the only business lit will facilitate is
the busineasf for lawyers. '.ss VI
New Evils Seen.
.sThesdrafters of the Shernan5la law,
he SAFE tfall led to diagnose the stu
Rtionacorrectly. They, saw new evils
screepfnE into the business world and
sinstead gof striking at those evils they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
REMAINS
of Charles 4. Carlow taken to-
His Home at Ttlrlnelto1 and
Buried.

The rem aims Of Charlie r.. Carlow.
who was instantly killed shortly after
a o'clock Wednesday morning by a
Baltimore and Ohio yard engine on.
the railroad tracks near the Owens
Boiling Company plant southwest OK
the city were taken to Tunneton.
Thursday morning and funeral ser
vices and burial were held there.
Thursday afternoon.
Charles Mittep, a ther-in-law OF
the deceased man arrived here Wed:
nesday evening and took charge OF
the remains.
f. S. Bechard, Of Lewiston. has
succeeded in producing seedless APP
pie. What looks like two folded
leaves generates this apple. for the
trees do not blossom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
IA VS. or THE LAND
S UT PERKINS. NOT

Ttried by man-made laws to wipe out.
G od-given economies. The law should
have supplemented the common law
so as4to make 1t criminal to issuetWat-
cred stock. or to issue false annual
statements; should have required fed
era1 incorporates with the fullest.
publicity and strict goFernme nt regu-a
Elation IN the case Of large interests
and International industrial conn pan
les where ownership Is widespread. "
\ All the billssproposing tariff boards.
and tariff commissions, Mr. Perkins
said, fail to provide for sufficient lat
|itude and power. He said such a body
should be non partisan, with ample.
authority and facilities to deal with
the subject lin a big way. He said
lit should be assort Of tariff court to
which: people Of any in dustry at any
ttime apply and which mayltake steps
to have Congress actspromptly where
injustice has been found and relief
shown necessary. Congress, he said.
should delegate to 1T, general super
vision OF preparation Of tariff sched-
#ule and be guided by its expert adj
vice.
Tariff a Trump Card.
.Crowding the tariff hard for first
place as a trump card for politicians"
he added !" has been the hulabalooi
kept up all over our land for O years
over TIL Sherman law. What has come
of 1T all? Many political Jobs. business;
Failures. innumerable lost business
For years business In
this country has been the foot bail Of
politics and politicians. All of you are
responsible because you let politics go
hang s.4.s55 l5 a sf
Saying he held no brief for the
Standard Oil Company.h he suggested
that while 1t may have q one any nun.
Der Of things wrongful lit had beenSas
phenomenal commercial success and
the. recommending t have tried the
experiment ofsregnlat and control
ling. He. said no question ever has
been raised as to- the tlsfactory ma
stllre OF the business results accom-
5plished by thesT Tennessee Coal and
Iron transaction. He referred TO the
governments steps for a pool TO meet.
the recent cotton crop crisis and
asked how anyone could know
whether. despite the administrations
approval .investiE ations and tndict-s
1nents might not foil low when another
administration dem cratic3 or Re-
spu blican ones into power.
The emperor OF Austria owns the
largest opal in the world It weighs
Seventeen ounces: i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

WFhichsis destined to become famous
took dvantage Of 8 ll1 Veek-endsss No
a convert to this weekly bargain event. WI
OUR WEEKEND SALE No. RIDAE
FIRST. and we ssagr here that you VII
TONERS. are to make each>of these sales q
previous. ,Through the strong efforts Of OF
and greater bang aims than before:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

o.; z! -. u!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
90 Dyspepsia
S.1s<s&ssz. 5t Tables

will relieve your indiEestinn. MeDR
people IN this town have ussd =
Is and we have vet To hear Of y caea MIhsSe
they have failed. We know khe trr-
rnula. Sold only BY Us 25c : boz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

para los rinones, para demos
trar 10 que decimos, son vendi-
das bajo garantia de que 81
despues de tomar I'm tratamien
to complete para 40 Gias no
Sc sienten los buenos resulta-
dos, devolveremos su dinero
0 lie enviamOS otro tratamiento.
Ell precio de las D
ELWELLS para los rinones es
de S1.00 la GAIA de 40 p:ldo-
ras, que es un tratamiento pa
"a una Semana, pero debido
a que la distancia que nos Sc
para es tan grande, hemos Gre
lido produente para que I'd.
no pierda un dia de tratamien-
to. enviar ell tratamiento COM
pleto para 40 dias por la SUI
ma de $500 o sean seis cajas.
No 10 dele para manana,
escribanos sollcitando una
muestra Y junto con Su carta
.envienos 10 C. para ayudar a
los gastos de franoueo.
The EIwel's Medicine Mani. Co
Dpto. A. P. 0. Boz 1888.
N. Y. y. S. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
Miles de nGrsanas saIvadas

S&bemos cue es I'd. uno de
los miles de personals que es-
tan afectadas de los ri1ones.
I'd. no Sc da cuenta de clio,
perO fiinse que con frecuencia
lie duele la espalda, las cade,
ras, Sc Siente cansado, fastidia-
do. TODD lie molesta, TODD lie
aburTe, como tambi6n Sc sien?
te Teumatico, con padecimien-
to en- la vejiga y Was urina-
rias, debilidad sexual, TODD de-
Dido al nal estado en- que Sc
cncuentran sus rtnones los que
Embellishments deben ser
atendidos, pues de clio depen-
de su felicidad Y la dc su ia
milia.
LAS PILDORAS ELWELLS
para los rinOnes, eS la medici-
ma que mas Sc solicita, los doc
torres de todas parties del mum
do las recOmiendan por los
buen0s resultadcs Y eficacia en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
PIp0RRAZOS.

iDuro, Don SaturniRo! No Sc
4uerma, vaIedor! ia Sc ACADIA 81
can caliente! jAtranqueIe compa-
Into! iC6mprese sa PlF0RRAZ0S!
Vale cudrenta ferroS.
Haga sus pedidos De PIP0RRA-
ZOS a: IGNACI0 E. L0ZAN0.--
5O7 DCIorosa St.--San Antonio, Te'
gas, mandando les cuarenta centa'
EOS coz su pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
Las "i:oviznas" de prin,ayera.

Cuando una muchacha anuncIa su
compromise. las amigos SC al5orotan'
y todas estdn dispuestas q ayudarla
en- el "troustau,"-escoge 10 que qule
ras. que 70 te 10 borGarl, lie dicen.
Desputs, pasado el entusiasmc de
los primeros dias, cuando We que su
ofrccimiento es acceptable, empiezan
nuchas q renegar de haberio hecho,
y Sc expresan de est2 mahera, aun-
que no sea Ia primera SEE que les su-
ceda:
tPor que me ofreceria 20 q hacerle
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
Ell U N

Como nucstros lectores habran no
,ado. tenemos cn nuestro diario una
secc;on llamada de Anuncios Ecoto-
micos, sobre la cual queremos liar'af
Ia atenci6n del pub!ico en- general
Esta seccion es de verdaGe:a impor-
tancia para Ell que busca IN emIieo,
para Ell que quiere un emPteado 9 SIR
yiente, para ell qac tiene ago que
ycnder o comprar, para todos, sn re-
sumen, los que neccsitan Ponete en-
c~ontocto con a!guicn para lIerar a
caSo cl a~rreelo de- cualquier ncsocio.
LA PRENSA IS el pcriodico. mexi-
cano mas ieioo dcntro y fuera de San
Antonio Y sus aruncios son dc -esui-
tados pr5cticos inmediatos. En- uan
10 al precio dc clos en- la section de
Anuncios Economicos, bastenos de-
cir que podemos publicarloS hassa por
la insignificante suma de Is centavos.
ST n~ecesita listed trabajo o enplea-
dos. 81 trata de r~entar, comprar o
yender aiguna casa o t~crreuo, 81 ha
perdido aiguna cosa, 81 quieTe COM
orar O vcnder muebles, JONAS, etc,
pasc 2 puestras o~ficiRas y lie aaremos
n conocer nuestras condolences para
publican los anuncios economlcos.
Por nuy POGO dinero conseguira 10
que listed desea, pues LA PRENSh
es ie:da en- todas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

:. ApartaLo 1854, E.a0ans, Cusa. =
:. :. q. :. . . = : = F.: e : : :. e
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-09-23
lBER %, 1915. SUBSCRIPTION 81 so PER YEAR

OF every life. Nearly all of our
controversies and combats arise
from the fact that we are try
ing to get something from each
other. Our enmities and animosi
ties arise from our efforts
to get as much as possible out
of the wOrld-there will be peace
when our endeavor is to put
rs much as possible into the
world. Society will have taken
IN immeasurable step toward
peme when 1t estimates citizen
by his output rather than by
"is mcCme and gives the crown
Of It's approval to the one who
makes the largest contribution
. the welfare of all.--Ex-
II act from w. j Bryan's lecture,
The Prince Of Peace"