davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

and Gievgeli, held by the Teutonic al
lies. and the bombardment Of Nancy
by the Germans, the military situation
is unchanged today.
The remnant Of the Montenegrin
army, driven from Montenegro. is fall.
ing back through Albania, fighting
while retreating.
Constantinople reports that the ia.
nous German field marshal, Baron
vondergoltz, has been appointed com.
mander-in-chief of the Turkish forces
in the Caucasus. He will be opposed
by the Russian Grand Duke Nicholas
who. with a reinforced army, recent.
ly won series Of victories. brought
Erzerum within range of the Russian
guns.
Berlin has a report from Persia that
Naib Hussein Khan, with volunteers
numbering 1000 or more, successfully
attacked the Russians near Sare.
CATHEDRAL DESTROYED.
Berlin, Jan. 25.-It is officially an
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

kingdom viii come, when the nations
Of the earth shall join hands as they
shout, Redeemed, redeemed by the
blod of the Lamb"
After a song and prayer service
which begins promptly at 1880 this
evening, DR.. Porter will again speak.
Todays program is:
to 10 al in.-Prof. w. I. Thames
''The Book OF job
10 to 1.-THE Rev. G. s. Dobbins
"The Preaching of Jesus"
II to 12-Dr. J. w. Porter, Lexing
ton, Ky.
Lunch at First Baptist Church.
to .3-Dr. Jno. T. Christian, "Ex
position Of /. Peter"
to 4-The Rev. ]. p. Williams
"Doctrinal and Experimental Sub
iects."
to 5-The Rev. E. E. Dudley, "The
Holy Land
to Cdr. Christian.
7:30-Dr. Porter.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
DRINks SQUIRREL BOOZE;
he SLEEPS TWELVE HOURS

Ben Clark thought he could take live
or six drinks Of the kind of whiskes
they sell on Mobile street and get
away with 1t. Ben is wiser, although
sickly man today. After the third OF
fourth drink, Ben passed away, ano
when he awoke twelve hours lster
found himself, in the city jail. nc
wouldn't plead guilty to drunkenness
in Police Court this morning, but sale
that maybe he had been but didn't re
member it. He was fined $3.50 ahC
the hack fare.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
Bible INSTITUTE opens


life of the Savior. 1t is the purpose of
the speaker, who is familiar in minute
detail with his subject. to make "The
Land of the Book" living reality be-
fore his hearers.
The Rev. Gaines S. Dobbins, Of
Gloster, Miss, occupied the next hour.
His subject was Homiletics, or the
science and art OF preaching. The
studies In this subject for the week
wilFbe Under the head of ''The Preach
ing OF Jesus" "The Method of the
Preaching of Jesus" and "The Char
acter of Jesus as Preacher Since
Jesus was more often called Teacher"
chan PREACHER" these lectures should
appeal with interest to Sunday School
workers as we'll as ministers, under
taking, as the speaker declared, their
purpose to assist to greater effective
ness in teaching and preaching through
the study of the Master Preacher and
Teacher.
Prof. w. l. Thames. of the Normal
College, next discussed questions pre-
liminary to the study of the text of
the book of job After careful sur
vey of the Investigations and findings
of scholars as to the authorship, in
tegrity, date, and purpose of this great
poem, Prof. Thames summed up these
divergent opinions, and gave his own
personal opinions as a lay student of
the book. In the remaining lectures
it is his purpose to discuss the text
itself.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
HELP WANTED

U1NTrp-4sIen to lssaFp the e.as oa'p' s:.
whSsAD t1sde' Few weeks completes, a,sss,,ass A..
4 method that has placed sla 'nOH ns,n YOU.
in good positions. Can sn,,v0. we nS,y New Or
Write W Moler Barber College se@ se.St.n
loans. Established 1880
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
Mr.. Williams Talks.

The Rev. ]. P. Williams, OF Collins,
Miss, concluded the afternoon ses-
sion. Disclaiming any special advan-
tages of higher scholarship, Mr.. Will
liams said that his lectures from eve
ming to evening would be in answer
to the question as to whether the av-
erage man, with little other than his
open Bible and a concordance. can
come to absolutely satisfactory con-
clusions regarding the great funda-
mental doctrines of the Bible. "The
Inspiration of the Bible" was the sub.
ject of his first discussion, and with
much warmth and great logical aecur-
acy he established from the Book it.
self and from human experience the
validity of the claim that the Scrip
lures are inspired of God.
At 1880 last night, in the auditorium
of the First Baptist Church, DIR. J. w.
Porter delivered the first in his series
of addresses. DIR. Porter is pastor of
the First Baptist Church, of Lexington,
KY. one of the leading churches in the
South, and is also editor of the West
ern Recorder, published at Louisville,
KY, which has the distinction of be-
ing one of the Oldest and certainly at
| present the most widely circulated
Baptist paper in the world.
At the masthead of this paper are
the words Contend earnestly for the
faith, once for all delivered unto the
saints" and DR.. Porter's address was
In explanation and exposition of this
motto. Few speakers in the South are
in greater demand for special occa-
sions than DR.. Porter. His wide ex-
perience as editor, lecturer, and
preacher serves to make his utter
ances of more than ordinary weight.
He declared that the necessity for
contention for 1.-THE faith once for all
delivered unto the saints" is the great
est need of the world today. The spir-
- Vi NoiiPi oiiioC tHdt lidS dIlS61, ne
declared to be the curse of the minis
try, and with penetrating illustrations
drove home the truth that the reason
many are unwilling to contend for
the faith is that they have very little
faith worth contending for Reveal
ed faith," he said, ''is a finality." "We
are Gods Witnesses" he continued,
I'VE are stewards of the truth. If we
4 are afraid of being called narrow let
us remember that Jesus himself said
| that narrow is the way which leadeth
into eternal life; and if you delight to
be called broad, remember that the
same one said, Broad is the way that
leadeth to destruction, and many there
be who go in thereat." "The man."
he said, "who has religion and don't
know 1t, can lose it and not miss it."
Yet through all this earnest conten-
| ton for the faith is: to run the spirit
of kindness, and the note of love must
dominate. Preaching thus, and wit
Messing thus, it is not our business as
to results; and in Gods good time the
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

count cssa sssa each aasisgsiSsa's isosss's 'a ~o y
ssns;s i:s s,s ss. sssrsss .,ss. No ssss ss e
q, 'ssss si1 .sss 'ss 81 ss' 'sss a !
cents cents At office. Both phones -.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

NICHOLAS At LYONS.

Lyons. France, JAM 25.-King Nicno
las, Of Montenegro, and members u
the royal family, arrived here last
night.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
Iosr AND FOUND.

osT-White pointer dog apou' 'r
DVsa ysar old. Name RuDe. Reward. I,,,'s =
D. Moore, Jr, $40 Southern avenue
25-2t-c ~ -.-.z-,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

osT-sunday JAN %; Gold neekla.s :,
-oaa ,,'d !. yallier. amathyst set and pearl
penant. Lost between Mrs selser
Restaurant p, and postOfhce, or Mrs
se,ser's and West Fifth street,
wal waru ,oa !, Ma Main street. sa1to
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

FOR SALE-20-acre tract with house
and outhouses, surrounded by new
hog-wire fence; practically all ready
for cultivation this year. For cash.
$40O. One and three-quarter miles
west Rawls Springs. c. F. An1es.
owner, 4O1 Carter Bldg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

humming bird when stripped of
its feathers is no larger than bum
BILE bee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

1osT-pointer dog, age 4 montns.
White, with brown spots he"ars
If returned to 116 Short Bay.
24-2t-p. 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

FOR SALE-Eight yoke oxen Two
wagons, well equipped Cheap If
bought now. J. T. Haynes, Ellisville.
Miss, R F D No. 4. co.,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

FOR sALE-Horse and buggy; mare
Z; works anywhere; both in first
class condition; real classy rig. c. W.
B. Hanrick, sos Ross Bldg.
24-it-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
A GOOD THING LET'S PUT 1T OVER

upon good
capitalist rich
thief asked write letter to all their friends living
outside the Oregon about and invite them
a worked will to the that
works vast deal of publicity 1t is mighty good plan for Mississippi
Mississippi, Hattesbug?
The Oregon Statesman prints sample letter. 800 copies of which
Virtues dabuses people
Mississippi Mississippi
.,a H h .t M ti - s.,s S.s ens nav have concern,n Miss
without
the all its interests.
the Commercial Club of this city that
the other commercial bodies and nangurate Letter Writing
Week. for this state Or that not put Haes.
- a ~ c afs a i nOosed 70 know somhns bont th es
particularly alarmed told House commit
military the ability foreign baeshps batter down
think the especially the
Ineffective
ant fact ien guns of equal power he said he forts have
accuracy
afoat" Thus
to dreadnaughts any
pttaby condition"
world" Fact
ofcertan JUS
loading
you
public strong
Wilson
gotten
question which the divided
While making
Capon
this portion Forrest street; enough
relieve Streets
Of traffic.
outH to
postonce they
often
short stretch of Forrest street. from Eaton to Front.
Brooklyn York
mentioning
ing Question He thinks
his
Doubtless that he did
preacher
hire duty living
nvgh against SIN one day hug his the
relegates him calling
~,
temperance
the
conraband goods would
mora
Strengthened not weakened TO ohbve
instead Of 25 cents gallon liquor
II the constitutional
-9-
Williams New
feadyprepar
edn and maintenance country
times that
montenegro place
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

FOR sALE-Farm 1Ss. acres, two
miles east of Lumberton: 100 IN cul.
tivation; seventy cleared Of stumps.
Two four-room houses, ceiled. Good
water and hogs. Splendid market
for truck farmer. Or. w. W. A.li.
Ruleville, Miss, 24-tt.n
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

FOR SALE-Good stove wood, $500
per cord delivered.-MeInfiis Lbr. !
Co. Cumb. phone %. "~
1-tues&fritf{ y
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

REMEMBER R. H. Walker Coal ok
Best Kentucky coal $4.75 ton. phone
cumberland S25 or AIS. 1s.1sn-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

FOR SALE or rem, at right prices
residences in all parts of the city.
Farms, cut-over and timbered lands.
Thos. Ferguson. 99.at.n
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

TWENTY-FIVE town lots at $25 cash
each; your choice. See C. r. Aines.
owner, 401 Carter Bldg. 22-et.ch
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

FOR sALE-Two tenant houses, one
new; total rent per month IS. For
cash, $4OO. PAGES subdivision. See
c. F. Ames, owner, 4O1 Carter Bldg
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

FOR SALE-Fancy lump Red Ash
coal $3.50 per ton. L. J.. Mcdaniel
Transfer Co. Phones 70. 1S-eod6-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Modern
conveniences. &c" care News.
25-3t-p.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished COM
pletely for housekeeping. All con-
venience. near depot. Mrs. Busch
w,.n 24-3t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25


Wilson reply
M sharp Williams Is
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

CATHEDRAL DESTROYED.
Berlin, Jan. 25.-It is officially an
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

Senator Arizona
proposition the United
pending negotiations there buy
territory nly along
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

oom sunday Ian %; Gold necklace !
lo' ,.,,,er amathyst set and pearl ~
nenant Lost between Mrs seiser 4N
paa,.rrsnt and postofhce, or Mrs J
co,sor,s and West Fifth street, q
seiser ",urred aau to Miss LouIse
ser, 4O4 Main street,
LosT-Polnter dog, age 4 mon1ns.
w,ito with brown spots. Reward
If returned to t16 Short Bay.
24-2t-p.
FOR RENT 1
FOR RENT-Roonis furnished COM
pletelv for housekeeping. All con-
venience near depot. Mrs. Busch
-. 24-3t-p 4
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms Il
for light housekeeping. Modern
conveniences. &c" care News. !
25-3tp.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnis1 r
ed home. Mrs. Shoemaker, q
Bouie street. Cumb. phone 4od I|
25-5t-p. I'll
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous Nj
/, FOR SALE--Good gentle, all around I
! work horse. Weighs over 900. L. E.
Witcht, College, near Broad streets. 4
Hattiesburg. 25-2t-p II
FOR SAlE-Green stove wood. 65c \
per load delivered any part of the
city. Bouie Mfg Co., Cumb. 242.
25-6t-c
FOR SALE OR RENT-Nice furnish
ed S-room residence. Modern con-
veniences. Close in. Thos Ferguson,
252t-p.
FOR SALE-Store, good location; es-
tablished trade. Cheap for cash. II.
H. Holmes, Phone, 1856 -. .25-2t-p
FOR SALE-Bargain Young marc.
buggy and harness. City broke,
gentle for ladies to drive. Jno. 8.
Burkett. 24-2t-p
FOR SALE-Good stove wood, $500
per cord delivered.-McInnis Lbr.
Co. Cumb. phone %. - ~
1-tues&fri-tfl d y
FOR SALE-Fancy lump Red Ash
coal $3.50 per ton. L. ]. Mcdaniel
Transfer Co. Phones 72. 1S-eod6-c
FOR SALE-20-acre tract with house
and outhouses, surrounded by new
hog-wire fence; practically all ready
for cultivation this year. For cash.
S400. One and three-quarter miles
west Rawl's Springs. c. r. Anes.
owner, 4O1 Carter Bldg.
TWENTY-FIVE town lots at s25 cash
each; your choice. See C. r. Aines.
owner, 401 Carter Bldg. 22-6t.ch
FOR sALE-Horse and buggy, mare
Z; works anywhere; both in first :
class condition; real classy rig. c. W.
B. Hannrick, sos Ross Bldg.
24.4t-p
FOR SALE or ren, at right prices
residences in all parts of the citv
Farms, cut-over and timbered lands
mos ferguson. 22-3t-p -
FOR SALE--Two tenant houses one
new; total rent per month sS For
cash, $4Oo. PAGES subdivision. See
c. F. Ames, owner, 4O1 Carter Bldg.
----------- -
FOR SALE-Eight yoke oxen Two
wagons, well equipped Cheap If
bought now. J. T. Haynes, Ellisville
..Miss, R D No. A. eo1<ff
REMEMBER R. H. walker Coal t
Best Kentucky coal $475 ton. phone
nunDef'anu go or AS. 1s-1rn-c
FOX sALE-Farm 1879. acres. two
miles east Of Lumberton: 1O9 IN cul.
: tvation; seventy cleared Of stun,ps
Two four-room houses ceiled caoa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

who cakes lltle every daF' arr
ITO easiest victim % pneumonia
1.a alcohol 'has steadily saDpc9
their vitality. They have not mo
Iee'stsncs % Withstand law. cold
we Wr.' thor
%ct' rp 10 "boozor" the overly
"a, man 81 rueumouia'g easic0t vis
tim Ia a.s case no has worn away
fbe resis''rr power - DTS vital or
gau' Hy daily ovsrtaK.ne them with
nore 'uel In 10 form NJ food than
tie could proper, aun ~
UrrI..r ".rHor ter1Do-srv ~ chro0
~. Developing from am cause. in
rrsaee7 ~opunlifv t0 Tho disease
Tho conn 1r'st RI f.,se dru'll'sIn ,
iuaGorsr. a.. o' ~ogre cold o.,
uo-s-a 'a ..ersfra'fne vIrfo ord no
.rI'r- n' .He holg mf1oes ae q
res 1872 OF voting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
The Most Deserving of
All Mothers, Overlooked

The discussion Of the Mothers pension
law as it works out in Michigan, seems
TO point to certain amount Of good ac-
complshed without really adjusting
things fundamentally and resting upon "a
sound foundation
There is no question in the minds of
the different judges as to the necessity
of children being properly cared for, nor
of a mother being assisted to keep her
children and care for them herself if she
is capable and morally fit.
All this may apply to widows who are
unable 10 earn sufficient money. or whose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
Pointed Paragraphs

Loan sharks ir'ost tho sea o'
fr-1zicI finance
Appearance ARC seldom a- do
ccItfW 1s dsappca
Riches have w.lla. that's nly
tho pDoI sre a'nay aHi ue
It SAINT aluafr The Los. looking
woman who tries 90 look her best
Nothing Ias's 'n" ambition .l.
Ut man more oT.ruaHv than am
easy chair
Hr Vhu steals watch should NOT
D" aurrrised 10 ae has 20 do If1c
later
o. has been observed t7at Tho av
nr TO- man mover $50 happy 49,
7hen do is posing as a critic
Us women had 't'ir rHol,e loo.
fvcen cold r.a' HH small ones
there would Do Joss demand fur
leather
a man bog'.s fo acquire r'ai rI.
dom whom ho discover ftaf no ir
a4uohlo ar mtk'nE Ign as many
mistake. q. hia nochJof doc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

T. IS nor vha- c-Hd lnhe-.,s b.
--. .-sf-a-- Sd. -... ..As ,.,,-
'-' . ''A .'--A
L ai, career. 4ElS - a TACT. nor a
a-.Tf
j. .srt mat has been demon
'.--'s- again ard again go Various
'AF' Most .mpressiv@,y has 20
,..n Demonstrated by he results OF
5'-- home raining IN The case Of
boy and girls u known Dad hsrsd.
't and often with a record ot de-
HHSle1'y before being 2u' MO good
homes
tn Minnesota 4 special study was
made n The moral condition a.
Bout one hundred young people II
ears old and upward t1r Rhan
,rsterra-ar-s bad been .0unl b..
n. state ae@- Trey we've ea---re1
tr' or aot4 - their parents hat
econ ~ bad character ON tho
1r-'a.-F 'hec- these young people
r~r- doomed 20 become o. bad char
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
From Another Point of VieD
~ C. T. 5


Ignatz May is reported missing hr his
wife In this instance October ID Wa-
. d.. f.... .F +T.tr
We understand lCvavar. that there
.,.,. 80. l;,-h4 - 10 ~,,o.-i,..y da.,f+e -ba
"' ~ ''- ''- --' ''@'
TACT inc Waterman " A- .IL.
II IT has not been determined o. yet
What made Mad King OTTO mad. may1e
he had .aHn for tie Goa. men TO vince.
Goa. over
Tho s.f same s
'-
~. .s. a.ss
.,-r,e = ,.,.,-, 49, u..a,, Fg.~.. il, ore DO
,roft ,-1sta[ nav ..arair ,-a r--s.e.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
Boost fo- Democracy.

To The Edtta- ~ The Ti~cR
p-oVld suzzes, 10 ycs fa-. Eo4
call the ate ION OF yogr leader.
'-- Article +. EVERYBODY NaGa.
zine" ay United States Senator Roo.
err r owen. ~ Oklahoma Ho-
love PRS general distributor aHoH-
tte state would tend 20 Increase ta"
democratic vote uy thousands. es
We, AS 'f- glorious cause Of stat.
wide prohibition
o r. SNYDER.
OtevI.e Mich. Dc'. -. Ittt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
We Should EndeavOr
To Uphold the Hands OF
The COuntry's President

There is no doubt that the disturbances
in Mexico during the last few years have
been due in a greater or less degree 10 al
effort on the part Of ambitious, cunning
men to force Intervention and possibly
annexation to the United States.
Intervention in Mexico is, Of course
not matter to be considered lightly. for
intervention means war, the destruction
of human lives and the expenditure Of
hundreds Of millions. 1t means, further
more, the responsibility Of the govern
ment of 2O,OO0,OOO people for an indef-
mite period.
We are now engaged in governing To-
100000 aliens as the result of the Span
iSh-American war--a war which could
very probably have been averted if we
could have exercised a little more pa
tience,' patriotism and self-restraint.
If our spectators in Mexico suffer Pc
cHhiary loss as the result Of recurring
revolutions, that is a matter for future
consideration, when stable government
and peace are fully established in that
country.
1t is not warrant for shedding the blood
Of Americans.
To sacrifice the life of one soldier for
all of the dollars investors or spectators
have ventured in Mexico would be the
supremest criminal folly.
President Wilson is dealing with the
situation as best he can.
We may not entirely agree that his
course is better than that Of his distin-
guished predecessor. nevertheless we
should endeavor to uphold his hands.
There should be no difference of opin-
ion as to that.
1t is pretty safe rule when we come
to deal with grave international problems
to put our faith in the president Of the
United States and follow where he may
lead
The president Of the United States is a
safer guide than sensationaists and the
soldiers Of fortune.
No, gentle reader truth and candor
forbid our claiming credit for anythin1
above the dash, atho "them's our ,erti-
ments" to the dot
1t is, however, taken from speech de-
livered before an editorial association Of
Indiana in 1913, by the Hon. Charles
Warren Fairbanks, now Republican can
didate for vice presidency. and roasting
Wilson's foreign policy
How ghosts do walk!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
ctalI.r7es Al co~ers.

r. Vc Et'ov ~ m Tunes
r you T,ll k'ndly permit mo %
Dr. So N our column 1i ole.
20 moot any man, Tirile referred.
20 dls cpn home Cit. ON a1r DAT"
this month. In debate EH psy
ms ON expense uH'i 'ake ~"
Affirmative on no following cues
tiun
Resolved That the al omen's
against s'sfc.rlde prom 'I1n ap-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
A God Who Is Afraid
BY Or. FRANZ CRANE
tCCp right. 1915. by Frank Crane)


What's man but god who is
afraid asks Maeterlinck.
Does not all our wretchedness come
from fear?
Does not all our profoundest Joy come
from courage?
Why are We unjust? Because we fear
to be Just We shrink from the bright
ness Of righteousness. and find the twi-
light glooms of compromise and custom
more bearabIe, We Ilc a. sit in the cool
shadows OF old institutions, rather than
walk forth into the gIaring sunlight Of
reason
Two thousand years ago the prophet
Of Ga.,lce announced the most daring
spiritual program ever conceived. Il in
Fo.yei utter reliance upon the certainties
NJ spiritual law an utter confidence in
goodness a belief IN the truth as being
able. willing, ana. sarc 20 care for and
reaagj them that pa. their destiny in its
hands and douhtrd not,
" have never dared to act upon his
program We E0ye praised il. wondered
~ Iaulei ITS majesty and beauty but
70 live it has been too much for our cow
ard'y souls.
And & IS aecapscWo fear that we fail.
Whom we fear our children We nag. re-
strict. annoy seold them Only because
We are afraid Of io1c and Its consequences
Io Vo punish
When husband and wife fear TO trust
wholly enter d,~tru~t jealousy. and es-
arrangement lis fear tina, wrecks fam
lies
The tr.cniIas, arc the fearful When
ve arc not brave enough to believe in our
friends we lose them
Democracy is afraid Of itself. We are
afraid 70 trust the people, and We hand
over our public affairs 10 the selfish,
luarrelng capitalist and labor leader
When We say We distrust politics" it is
bat saying We are afraid Of ourselves.
We fear each other as nations. War
Is the outburst Of long-pent-up fear. Ger
many arms and strikes because she fears
France and England England courts
bankruptcy in building ships because she
fears Germany. And SO on.
Tie whole mjlitaristic campaign in
America is agitated by the apostles of
rcar-fear Of Japan, Of Germany, of
Mexico.
Those who preach that We should bold
" trust our neighbor nations are called
traitors, crack Drained enthusiasts, mol
ycoddIcs We dare trust hate; we fear
10 trust love.
Sometimes they are punished Lieb-
knccht has been disciplined in Germany.
Norman Angel imprisoned in England.
Roman ROLAND exiled from France.
Henry Ford ridicuIed and abused in the
United States.
( We are gods We are full Of godlike
Instincts. have the godlike vision and the
godIikc gift Of intelligence. But we are
traid of these things We fall back on
guns. fncht1ncss, the crude bulwarks of
watc.lai-m.
Man is "a god who is afraid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

IT, tfa EDITOR s The Ttves
lm glad .aa' sys- paper The
Time, 81. making sue. tearIe
. s- '1r .srsr o.-y conditions Dr.
a a.-a-ra 'aa ho-pz. business al
rcd rrHrlla-i voIr editorial
D-
Nol 7se ny beet wishes Pr E0u-
'-...gHa.' recess for t-e r-al..-
lion .a.--
G. BORCHLRDI.G
80 are N-fe' U.aE
Detroit D~-. r. 1916
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
BITS OF INFORMATION

same. save boon Gitcn ~ 12i minor planets
Sire Wary WnJsrt, age twenty two. az
DHrI f. 'Hr mother ~ aoyen sons
An ENGLISH railroad supp!ics toy locomotives
NM cars 20 children taking long JOURNEYS
Switzerland has had fh" heaviest rains IN
mo last Gfy years. and crops are damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
So He Ought

Tine o.v rr'hrhon Steel Corporations new
ordinance proving plant viii surpas7 that OF the
i.jrHtr trupp.. both ON size and equipment
sI. Hhrr. fho G"ifn9n government IL largely
jnterestad .n and profits o.. mo Krupp works
.ho NeihI.Eeu concern generally gOuEes Uncle
-.n uurIorc'fu,y of sells its output 10 some
foreign nation.
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