davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
wrestler Mike Y0KFL
TO MEET JOE TURNER
Salt Lake City Middle-weight viii
Appear Here Soon-Albright at
Gayety Next wednesday.

Mike Yokcl. Salt Lake City wrestler
was in Washington last Wednesday ana
called to see Manager Peck. Of the
Gayety Theater. to try and arrange i
match with Joe Turner. Yokers terms
were accepted and he will meet the
Washington boy soon. Yokcl returned 20
Duluth. Mimi. where he has a big match
on this week. and viii follow il up with
another later in Chicago. He stated L..
Mr.. Peck that Joe Turner was the boot
man he ever went UP against and the
most scientific
Wednesday night. March 10. Joe Turner
will meet Con Albright. Turner wrestled
Pat Brown in Houston. Tex. Tuesday
night, Joe weighing in at l5i pounds ana
Erown at los. The Houston Daily Pos.
reported the bout as being one of The
fastest eyer staged in Houston. charg-
ing and drawing the largest crowd from
81 10 $3.50 a seat Joe will be back IN
Washington Sunday.
Con Albright. who meets Joe Wednes-
day. is considered one of the best men in
the wrestling c.ne and he has proved
his ability the way he handled Jon.-
Eilonis last Wednesday night. Albright
has defeated such men as Young Olson.
sam Anderson and many others. He IA
doing some hard training and claims he
will defeat Turner.
An exciting bout is anticipated. both
men possessing science and ability. but
Turner will have to ConCedr some weight.
as Albright weighs about 100 pounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Local K. of c. Basketball Team
Vanquishes Richmond Rivals

The Columbus Country Club of the To-
cal knights OF Columbus defeated the
Richmond Knights of Columbus last
night in the Carroll Institute gymnasium.
- to L.
Tn" ,"cals. playing under Capt. Kee-
gar "r 'atholiC University. led from the
star. 1t the end OF the first half the
score vas q to in their favor. In the
second half the local Guint made Il
points to the Richmond boys IL
Powers and Walsh. the local forwards,
each shot six field goals, while Powers
also landed six free losses in nine tries.
large and enthusiastic crowd attend
ed. which included many of the fair sex
The return game will be played at Rich
mond next Saturday night. The next
home game will be with the Baltimore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Charlottesville Chatter.
By Herald Man.

Wien the l-'ys avOkc this morning all they
could cpn,Fyc Vas snow. but ShIrly b>'oTr nupn
the sun srar-rl t., I-op throu=i the ICsdou ard,
when th- written. The Charl"ttesyill" ssW-
age system ofenn- strong resistance 10 tie H"w
II slrSh which Is running down IN" streets With
hreakncck speed This hug i nothrs but s'a
of mud and it Is not sar 10 vcntIrc far without
the all IF rubber :ootae4r.
Jim Shaw. Nome Hs-fer ard 10" Ensrl are
the POPULAR gents in camp today. Each Of this
TIM won air OF CATERS ami the rcst II the
sluS are taking turns msk7S trlS to the p>st
"'i,7a for mail. or t" moving rI,1ure show.
Bert G-IIia. tho only prospective campe- left to
a-rvc. blew into camp late Friday night and
when taps we-- ~ouuiri 70. b-r aEfasL this morn
Ing III. yGInSste-s were a=re4b'y surprised TO
-re him hand. Although Galta made loG-
IMP irum his home IN WoOdsh'-o. Tsy-. and with
b., four hours ,ieer. lie hustled to the
gym fo- his initial workout todsy.
Bert der-d all stores relative 70 beng sore
with In. Nationals and claims that he viii be
able 70 show much when the season opens
TIE ame methods ": conditioning marked to-
E-v'~ -e.-!o1 t." youngsters warned mp f--
.r rE. and then engaged Throwing tie ion.
= p around n rlrclc. Trai@rr Mike Martin
had T.. j. CATION working on lAml-th Field TO-
d4v Wiki good d.y rrmGrr.V Martin > o'n-
iic.: Tat the main squad win be ale to take
tie field M"udsy.
Eide Ain-.lrth wa osr the miN-up today for
,o.t whit. and ,,rclar-! ne felt uc IL effects
fr1m cL' r..t vhI"h he Lad ycs'Crlav. Coarh RYAN
was Ihcral With the Terrcry cl;ch"- TO-DAY. and
air,r "lruy- ~. feS I!u-hc4s he was pcruilttc,!
10 h' rhc u.
r.. f-sr ~ e,ec,- # the wcoG1s work cropped
..' I'll. .a...-- vn,.r T'~ s.ir -r-lplairei q
~ .....,- ~r.,, ~, -a.... = when h.
49, No-k'ns :" cst 3 s'- "", 1u, cd. : rT-'c;l'e
Martin save hum or. Ct hos. original rubs which
- axv- - -, 10 NJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
TROJANS ISSUE Def.
Southwest CIubmen Have Fast
Baseball Team and Want Games

The fast TroIsr Athletic Club u southwest heI,
several workouts during the past week quito
few new fa"rs bc!nE IN the tryoIts. Among las
ears stars 7. Girardi. T. Girarii. Brauud
Wright and FitZErraid. Some Of the new ne,
arc: Roche Bakcmon. and Riston Mlnasr
Girardi is 10y enthusiastic at the prospects,
A.ts- several TractirN games. the Tro.lus vii
opes. the -e4>ou March ) with the strong LiucoII
4 c. Al fast teams wishing games viii ad
drrss tho president Fred T. Donovan. iss May
land ar, nue. southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Herayds Sporting Editor Accompanies Nationals Today
Read Peet's Training Camp News and Gossip

has to say every morning in THE WASHINGTON
HERALD
Remember fans, you get the news first hand when
you read THE HERALD You are able to learn
all there is to know about the Nationals in Char
lottesville at your breakfast table while riding to
work in the street cars
The Washington Heralds training camp gossip
has been recognized as the best published in any
local newspaper since THE HERALD has been in
the field
If you not regular subscriber is the time
to begin Remember the baseball season will be on
in full blast before five weeks have elapsed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Philad' lTh.a. March THE Yale basket
hail team continued its triumphant march
toward the intercollegiate championship
tonight in tho University OF Pennsylvania
gymnasium by defeating the Pennsyl-
vdnia fv.. = TO =. The Blue passers
out 'lassed tn" Fed and Blue in every
department OF the game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
GRIFF'S MAIN SQUAD
BOOKED TO START
FOR CAMP TODAY
From the Major League
Training Camps.
From Washington

/ Hot SPRING. ARK. March 6.-The first squad
/ q: Red SoI players reached training camp esrll
I today. The remainder will b. here N tune Il
start real work Monday.
Macon Ga. March 6-wrth che exception ID
Hughes ard James al the Brave arr nov IL
ann The former y slated to 70 -Isrs- tornor
mouIEE but mystery still sa-ori> Inc where
abnuts Of the bls sp!rhsu FfcEer. MaraEr- >tIll
ms gave his m'u two strenuous workouts q
san Antonio Tex. March s.-Two -1oe.lert
workouts yesterday put the Cleveland Indians in
good share 20. the first regular game O: tH'
training season TO-DAY with the san Arronry B-ou
os The teams will PLAY again tonscTrc..
Augusta. Ca. March 8. dismal dounpour
thai lasted through the mos of the night has
made necessary the pos,ncnem-,t Of any f,.-th
CT outdoor rork II the Pittsburgh Fodc-a,s tan
ING camp until esrlv ueEt week.
CuIfport. Miss. March s-Hushe Jennln.s ~;
his Tiser> thr ugh -" hot sessions Of practice
r.-iey. The weather I'm and he had every
man. including plr,hc--. chasnS f.es IN the mon
, Ing ard N the afternoon had scrub game srnons
the pla Tor hating ard hsserunniug prsctIce.
D.ytona. Fla. March with II. diamond asaIn
~ God condition. The nods.rs gave Up her p-sc-
frld. Jsrs Coonbs Is VEs-HS away With the
Lattcry candidates
Marlin. Tex. MARI s.-orry ta4 If .hr Giants
quad We oit FIR prac'icr t"da7. rre If
'f- ram tclr= N Dallas. whore tirsy of5clallv
cirn.d the >ea-n w'h that club tbs afternoon.
\ game with III Tom IS 49,, ho"red :"r to
rro--r,, N-';-av 7rll decide today 'r rornnrrnE
VIA: r'5,,-s he vii eve lot rI'rhr- l'-'.'t Oh
AIMED fr.m -. louis
~sreur,H Ca. N-,.n Manager pon,7sr. q"
The Vance, =. suai.r~- INC .rr1,al II &c KsrIv
,r.E - ...4H of mon Y i-EP la-~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Tango As An Aid to Baseball
Connie Mack Strong for Dance

TO tho tl,h
sandh
a 10 spcedln
club,
should
turns INTO double ~ Wv '
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
What Becomes of All This Coin
FederaLs Refuse to Take Back?

omth his
$4,000 refused from Walter Johnson
the Come me-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Speideu. Cornell Runner, Is Hurt

n a-a- y. 7. Mar1h b-ChIFcy spciden,
C"rneEs crack miller injured his ankle during
ptacticc YESTERDAY and will be unable to cnmpe,,
in the championship met in New YORK tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Brandon a Fed.

Tulsa Okla March S.-ChicE Brandon pitcher
who PLAYED las: year with Buffalo. in the Inter
nationsl League today si:ncd a Federal LeIgI,
contract according TO Harry T. sinclair par
owner Of the Newark Federal League club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

ui,stitutiOns-Kichenbacker Tor Wash. Finnesan
for ieary. Goals from focr-Powers 10. Walsh o.
Mccarthy ~. KcrGan q. Ryan ~. Nckle (2)
Bresiin. Richcnbacker Cleary. Coos from foul
Powers i6,. RYAN %. Fouls missed Ryan (D
P.w~rs to Nickle ~. Referee-Gcorss CoIlifower
Imekecper-Nr. Dcgnan. Time Of halvcS-D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

George Chip has been offered Opportunity 20
redeem his anoCAoGt at the hands of Al Mccoy.
claimant 81 'he miidleweisht title A BrpoS H.,
promoter !. willing stage the bout and has signed
Mccoy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Long Trim for u of r.

los A---lcs. March 6 Th~ JrIvcr-.ty Of CaIi.
forriA baseball team will "a. FOR I4rsn MAY IS
vhc-c II will play 4 -cTlcs 1t games with the
teams n Wsscda. kclo. and ToS,u univcr-I,l,s s,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

wv LILLIAN PEET, Sporting Editor of The
w Washington Herald, accompanies the main
squad of the Washington baseball club to
tic Charlottesville training camp today and will be
with the PLAYERS until the team returns home
With Connie Macks Athletics shot to pieces many
figure that the Grffmen stand an show of win
ming the pennant this season and spring training is
absolutely necessary to put the team into condition,
therefore the fans are vitality interested in every
move made by the players while in camp.
The best way to get authentic information as well
divertng gossip and comment is to read what Peet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Knights Of Columbus on Saturday night
March %. Lineup and score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

-srsur,H Ca. N.-n Manager Drno7sr. ~
the N1r-c-s. g. auar'r~- n" srrl'al = - Kill
aud -, a-.43 Of latter who Lave t"~n
LILO nrriu- Dup, 81 n. ~r.ruEs IT, '@'f fhs-r
f.a.N. p.uoI4r aS-ru r-li m0sr arrCn'r- "a
rrs .,lnrser- '-1a~ Loving tho Er'-ran. --r.r T. r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

D.ytona. Fla March with the diamond asaln
~ god condition tho nodEsrs gave Up her p-zc-
-l-s 90 -hc sards TO-DAY arI worked good
rrld J4-s Comb, Is Vss-HS away with the
Lattcry candidates.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-12

Farmersl Virginia Splint at the yard
$3.50. Kean Coal Co. Union 2ll. Adv
Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Dingwall, N. Washington street, son.
imes Louis.
The Owosso Automobile club is rap.
idly increasing its membership which
is now about 200.
w. B. Camburn attended the conven-
ton of Rexall druggists of Michigan at
Detroit, Wednesday.
Yellow Globe Danvers onion seed
81 10 per pound. Fl. b. Collins & Co.,
223 w. Main street. Adv.
Virginia splint SO rs per ton deliv-
cred. Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Every load forked. Kesn Coal Co.
Union Oil. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Northway have
returned from weeks visit with their
son, DR.. Roy Northwsy and family, in
Mt. Pleasant.
The best skirt hanger FREE with
every hat purchased Saturday at Ben.
sons Millinery store, corner Main and
Ball streets. Adv.
w. Fl. Sherman, treasurer of Vernon
township, settled with County Treasurer
Richardson, returning $123 81 in delin'
quent taxes. Roy Colby, treasurer of
Shiawassee township, returned 1856 go.
Oscar Rogers, for many years resi-
dent Of Owosso, died at Eckman, N.
Dakota, March Sd, and the remains
were brought to Owosso and the funeral
held at Vernon, sunday. Mr.. Rogers
was injured in a wreck at Battle
Creek two years ago while returning to
North Dakota after the death of his son
and had been sufferer from spinal
trouble since that time. Surviving are
his mother, Mrs. Mary Rogers and a
brother, Fred of Owosso, sister, Mrs.
j. w. Martin of Bancroft, and his
widow.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-12
FORD STARTER.

Wanted: Salesman for Sbiawassee
county to sell Sandoo Starters, $i4.
Extra proposition for right man. Ask.
FRED COURIER. Saranac, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-12

NICE LARGE LOT FOR SALE
Walnut and silver maple shade, one
block off West Main street. Will sell
cheap and on easy terms. Cash $75.
Worth more than double this price.
Norman Cute, 201 Chestnut street or F.
Cute at Economy drug store. Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-12

SALESMAN WANTED to look after
our interest in Shiawassee and ada.
cent counties. Salary or Commission.
Address THE HARVEY OIL Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio.-Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-12

LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN-Applicants
wanted for positions as locomotive fire.
men. Good pay. No experience nee
cessary: e. p, Box 53, Station b, De-
troit, Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
sBILLY0" SUNDAYS. SERMONS

lived to crafty his lust and passion.
There are some women here tonight II
they would die they would not need to
preach their funeral sermon. Put you
In cofiin, 80 to your home, get your
Jewels and your clothes and bring them
IN here, put them on your coffin. All you
have lived for Ia to show OF in society
and all you think your body s for is to
be fashionable frame upon which to
hang fashions garments and a digestive
apparatus with which to gormandlze upon
all the viands that n rich husband can
give YOU. with some people God Is put
IN the background for pleasure. Get
some dance programs and theatre pro-
grams and things of that sort. Put them
on their coffin and they tell the story Of
their lives.
THE USE OF PROFANITY.
Thou shalt not take the name Of the
Lord thy God in vain How much are
you there7 Many a man will break that
commandment and think II is Of no con,
sequence. lie speaks lightly of the matter.
Go to him and talk about being a Chris
tian and accepting JeBus Christ and he
VIII say: why I never killed anybody.
l never stole anything. I never committed
adultery. ! am not very bad Thou
shalt not take the name of the Lord thy
'NN III NdiIlf IOT Lne I4Qfd VIII not nOlU
MIN guiltleBs that taketh His name in
vain would not trust a profane man
any too far in any transaction. one OF
the things that shows the foundation of
a mans character to be rotten In to hear
MN cuss and spew and vort1it out oaths
What does he want to cuss for? What
would you think of man who would
stand UP and publicly cuss his mother or
his wife or his children7 Better than
Tnnthar ,.stF. -k,gf
is the God whose name you take In vain
and Is the Christ who died on the cross:
hnd the way men spew and vomt out
their oaths you would think Jesus Christ
was a wretch
Remember the Sabbath day to keep
IL holy.' How much Sabbath breaking
we have In this countryl want to locate
IL all Tor you 30 you will remember II
and I am going to give you the worst
Sabbath breaking cities in this country
and In their order. San Francisco first.
San Francisco is a cesspool of hell
san Francisco is as near a pagan CITY as
| any in tho country.
Then comes New Orleans, a perfect
| oesspool Of filth and rot Then Cincin-
natl and st. Louis. There they are in the
order of their vileness and rot and their
Shpnath-breaking proclvItics that damn
ana rot this country today; and / tell
you, whenever city turns It's theatre,
loose on Sunday and has its baseball
parks open. It ia putting the red flag down
the track You put red flag down a rail
road track and let the train come thun-
der1nE along and that engineer will shut
OF steam, put on the air. throw that
engine into the reverse. pull the throttle
OPEN he will burst the boiler and natten
every wheel on that train before he will
run nast that nag. He will put her in
the ditch before he will go by.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

:" Mr. President, We think you'd better
come and he wired back
"'Teil mother I'll be there
"A special train had been waiting IN
the yards With steam up and II rushed
him across the country to Canton. A
team OF thoroughbreda waited at the
depot, and the Mayor OF the town or
dered all other trafic off the streets.
over the town those steeds dashed, strlk-
ing sparks of fire from the blocks with
their iron-sbod hoofs. Up the stairs,
three at time, the head Of the nation
dashed. and. reaching his mothers bed
side, he took her in his arms and kissed
her. and she seid:
William, my baby. knew you'd
come
would you laugh at bim7 II you ala
I'd spit on you.
Thou shalt not commit adultery. I'll
not talk on that now; some other time
For every 10 marriages in the United
States thsre IL one divorce. Cincinnati
led ali the cities in 1912. There were 42i6
marriages and 1884 divorces. Remarrying
is sought by es out Of 100 divorced per-
sons and in nearly every case the man
narries the woman who was named MS
correspondent or the woman marries the
man In the case.
"You want TO know why condemn
the theatre Well I'll tell you one rea-
son. Fifty years ago plays and popular
songs upheld the wife and the marriage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

to coiiegs to make you ss bright ns you
think YOU are now. Remember, young
fellow. that he worked hard and paved
the way for the schooihOuss and church
In order that he might leave n good home
for you, paid for, and the farm well
stocked and lot of money in the bank,
so you would not have to worry your lit
tie fool head. so when you look at your
fathers white hair and his wrinkled face
and his slow step and his awkward
hand, remember that these marks and
markings OF human beauty are simply
Jewels IN his crown Of love for you, you
lobster.
when President Garfield was inaust- =
rated he stepped from the platform after
the ceremony was ended, walked over
to plain looking little woman with
wrinkles In her face and dressed in an
old-fashioned black dress and he gath
cred her into his arms and kissed her.
II was his mother.
when the martyred McKinley's mother
lay sick In bed In her home in Canton
o., Just at the time when the President
had the burden Of the spsnish-American
War upon his mind, special wire con-
nected the White House with tho little
home In Canton. The mother lay upon
her sick bed rolling and tossing and she
said to those about
II wish William were here; you can't
have told him how sick am or he'd be
here One night they flashed to him:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

10 have her around when some Of your
little fool dancing, card d-piayinn, wine
drinking gang comes to sec you, but she
made her old dress do service a year
longer in order that there might be money
enough to buy you dress Of the latest
pattern and have a dressmaker make 1t
in the latest style and design.
WRINKLES ALL LOVE MARKS.
"And / want to tell you that the
wrinkles in her face and the care lines
in her cheeks, and that weary, tired
look in her eyes. those scars are love
marks for you, and yet you pass her
up. Say, young fellow. perhaps your
father doesn't appear as we'll as you
would live to have him, and you blush
Just little bit when you meet some OF
your friends when you are in company
with your father. and you get uneasy
when some OF them come TO the house
TO see you, for fear that your father
might walk into the parlor with his coat
and his collar off and in his stocking
feet.
but remember, sir, that his bent form.
his hard hands and his bronzed cheeks
tell of his kindness, his unsel1shnesa
and the suffering that he endured and
the sacrifices that he made in order that
you might have the privilege OF going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

VOW Today the songs they love to hear
and the plays they love 70 ses scon nk
tho wife and marriage 7 Love ~
wife. but on. You Eid'--tfse dirty 1lfhy
stun. II isn't the arownups who pa-
tronize these pisces 50 much ss tha
slssified. little, empty-headed kids with
their skirts 10 their shoetopa who 70
there and snicser.
"Jf the present rate Of increase IN
crime. divorce, desertion and drunkenness
continues the American home win sound
the depths Of hell.
Thou shalt not knI.' Somebody eays.
we are ell right there, "Bill," We haven't
murdered anybody But listent 1t doesn't
say anything about that. There ara
other ways OF killing besides sticking q
dagger in somebody's heart, shooting
their brains out, pounding their head 10
a pulp with a club OF an az. There ars
other ways Of killing, There il many
husband who liz killing his wife becauss
she has found he Is false to his vows and
his promises. Many husband is killine
his wife by neglect He IL showing more
love for some other woman than for the
woman who left great deal better home
than he ever gave her. She left more
happiness than he has ever furnished her
She has never had anything but heart
ache and Rroans with him. Many man.
ia killing his wife with cruelty because
---s---.----~---=-
Continued on Page Sir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
RESPECT THE SABBATH.

You show me man that breaks tho
Sabbath and / will show you a man that
will break every other day You show me
a man that has no respect for the Sab
bath and 1 will show you a man that has
no respect for any other day. Show me a
man that will break the Sabbath and I
will show you one that will break mans
law. The best Christian will be the best
citizen. The man that has the most re-
speot for Gods law will have the most re-
spect for mans law, and the man that
has the least respect for mans law will
break Gods law. Remember the Sab
bath day to heep It holy
HONOR THY FATHER AND THY
MOTHER THAT THY DAYS MAY BE
LONG IN THE LAND WHICH THE
LORD THY GOD GIVETH THEE
HONOR THY FATHER AND THY
MoTHERl oh. how we are lowering tho
standard today in our respect for our
father and our mother. Many a young
buck calls his father the old man and
his mother the old woman and he seems
TO think 1t is a mark OF manhood when
he can speak OF them In sort OF a pass-
ing disrespectful strain. HONOR THY
FATHER AND THY MOTHER The
young man or young woman who is
ashamed of his or her father and mother
because the brllllanoy has faded out OF
their eyes and the roses have fed from
their cheeks is a fool II your mother
had thought a little more OF herself per-
haps she would be Just as pretty as you
think you are now, for there was a time
when she was just as handsome and at
tractive as you are now, you little frizzy-
headed sissy. Say! II your mother had
thought more OF herself and less OF you
she might year better clothes now than
she does and you would not be ashamed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
THE DANGER SIGNAL.


yet God has put the red flag out md
we are running past 1t like stampeded
cattle Remember the Sabbath day to
Keep 1t holy" To the Jews the Sabbath
day was the seventh day. commemorating
the Lords creation. and to the Christian
1t is the first day, commemorating the
Resurrection of Jesus Christ, and the fact
that we keep the first day of the week
Is one OF the strongest arguments in favor
OF the Resurrection that you can find
There must have been some tremendous
event that would cause Jews like James
and Peter and John-somethlng of tre-
mendous Importance to happen-to cause
them to change from keeping the first day
and to change without authority. And
from the day that Jesus Christ got out
OF the sepulchre until today we have kept
that day holy. And he blesses the people
that do it.