davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-02

The game last Fridav night be-
tween the Beresford and Hurley hioh
school girls resulted in a defeat for
the home girls by a score of Is to 13.
The game was hard foughto one, the
score being very close throughout
the game, the Hurley girls, however,
being in lead most of the time. In
dications during the first half were
s..rongly in favor of the home team,
the result being 10 to z in its favor
The date for areturn game has not
been definitely arranged. but with
more practice, more persistent effort
and the ability displayed last Friday
night. there are hopes that the last
game Of the season will be q yictery
for the Hurley girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

~. Sn'ns purporting 20 be exactly as contained
-. ''' agreement. were circulated In the
StIseI u was said that tho proposition
sunlnates as Tar a. Rapid Transit and
NHlon traction are concerned. all question,
ut water IN the properties n was declared
h"t the plan will be entirely satisfactory.
70 the public as well rs the city and M.
company Il was argued that the plan Will
pug hapid Transit stock on very sails
factory Investment basis. Much Of the
puyins Of the last few days has been out
right.
Buying of Philadelphia Electric. which
became quite prominent IN tho Afternoon
caused an upward movement oG nearly
points In the stock. TO the highest ~ witch
" mas sold since IL became full ru,id, the
hHh point reached being S4i- An " the
gain was not held 10 the close. however
Ihc stock was the next most active % Rapid
transit certificates There was much Ir-
regularity throughout the list Lake su-
pefior Corporation was weak spot being
doWn : points az one time during the after
noon Cramp Shipbuilding started with a
loss OF ~ points. but some ~ this was
tcgained loss uf n full point was reg.
is'ered In Lohtgh Navigation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
NERVOUSNESS MARKS
DEALINGS IN WHEAT
Following Early Strength Prices
Recede-Political Situation
Causes Uncertainty

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.--Today's wheat mar
tst was highly nervous and Mighty AFFAIR.
anlshlng weaker. There was active selling
al all bulges. due TO unfavorable tratiir
eoudltlons and lack OF demand from
abroad shorts did great deal OF cover
ns ON severe dips and there also was some
pufchasing for investment. apparently for
EASTERN account
stagnatlon was reported in shipping
circles. The political situation also caused
good deal OF uncertainty.
December. after selling 2Iac above yes.
ierday's close at si.55Is. finished at the
hetton at S153 the high on May was S1.G7,
the low St6ih. and the closing S1G2 to
ttsth. compared with $i64A, the final
auotation OF yesterday July sold MS high ns
$40 and as low az Si,35. finishing at
iLs5l TO S1.S6as. against S13SM. yes
ssrday's last price
The visible supply in the United States ls
7s,s0s, 900 bushels, an increase OF s.235.O 900
bsshsls for tho week, and compares with
sso25, 900 bushels last year In Canada IL
Il s6,5i3,000 bushels, an increase OF I3-
$4,000 bushels for the week and compares
with s4.s02 900 bushels a year ago In
Europe continental stocks omitted. the sup
ply Is 67,40O.O0O bushels, decrease of
$4,000 bushels for the weeks. aud compares
with 100000 bushels last year.
Leading futures ranged ma follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
STREET HEARS TRANSIT PLAN WILL,
SATISFY CITY, PUBLIC ANN ronTp Anr1,,
Company's Certificates Are Again Most Active in 1ocbl
Trading and Reach New High Mark-Good Buv-
ing of Philadelphia Electric

70 was only natural that Philadelphia
...,a transit trust certificates should con-
.,s,,s the most active in the trading on tho
.slf.seiphiA Stock Exchange today, In
~ 81 tho matters pending which AFFECT
-. future OF the company Another hlgh
- was established on the opening trans.
sssien &C. a gain OF a fun point as COM
sr.a with the close OF yesterday This
s4vsncs was later extended to 33is, or a
-sio of ~ for the day. From the top
srt there was a reaction. The general
e.tnIon in the street was that this decline
.a.s brought about by profit-taking. Late
4 ihs afternoon the price was carried down
4 ~ a point below the final or yesterday
!. sfN, but there was a recovery to above
IA 0nai OF yesterday before the close
psfore the meetings OF the directors of
- connany and the executive committee
~6ich meetings preceded the conference
hstwsen tho company and city officials. the
s.,,ai number OF stories went the rounds of
~ street with regard to the plans which
ssai finally be agreed upon. The street
hssrd that the plan IN Its final form will
ave the unqualified approval OF tho city
"a transit officials and citizens who have
hem conferred with.
while none Of the actual terms. or any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
U. S. PURCHASES VICKERS
GUNS FOR $4,000. 600

WASHINGTON. Dec. 80. Under in
structions from Secretary Baker a contract
has Just been made by tho Army Ordnance
Department for 1000 machine guns with
Nickers, Limited OF London. These guns
viii cost $3.50 each The contract includes
accessories, bringing the total sum up to
S9,S0O.0O0 All viii be made at tho now
plant OF the Colts Patent Fire Arms Manu-
featuring Company, OF Hartford Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
VEGETABLES

pnerinSs were only moderate and values gen
palB were we'll SUSTAINED. with trade EaIr
Sgotatons White potaiocs. pcr buah.-Penn.
q, ,sngls, thogy. 81 UuN as, New York chSire
sSfUN swsssi possteos, Eastetn, Shore, prt
ge,,,-Nn 2.oop2.'9' No 2, tiNlSO sweet
w 20. sweet gotatgcs, Jersey per basket
loo,lb. baE, 80 T. IS 50 % 70 No {" * 10 dSSr
, auhaSe. Danish rcr ton. S0507U. do DO
POI lAUA 80 kalc. Norfolk nor bbL 81 Il
si,,s. "FF,,MgiTsr F,5M,gi,Tsr N'ftoih p'T sgSts 'TTT so
slniG VT 01skct. 81 tsi so, 30, North CSroiina
E.F. basket tlW2 Beans. Florida, por Naakvf
laoV2 EHaplant Florida. por box s. 25n
Z 90 fgppcfs. Florida, per box, ~ dU6l
squash. FLORIDA, per buN TSugg rs peas
Florida, Dor basket. t295
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
niin @ Mnlf

otto c. Wolf a prominent architect ana
engineer died yesterday az hts home. et1t
Woodbiuc avenue Overlook He vas
sixty years old His death was Indirectly
due 20 overwork and nervous collapse
Tho funeral viii he held Friday morning Al
II o'clock. Interment will be in West TAu-
rel HilI Cemetery.
Mr. Wolf was graduate OF the unIver-
slty OF Pennsylvania and was a member of
the Union League, the Engineers Club ana
the University Club, He was vice president
% tho Northwestern National Bank. waa 4
trustee of the German Hospital and = morn-
her OF the American Institute OF Architects
and OF the Philadelphia chapter OF that or
sanitation He also was n member OF ST.
Paurs Lodge, ssi, r. and A M. OF Mary
Commandery and Of Lu Lu Tomple. He 4
survived by his widow n son and n daueh-
ter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Howard p. Reeu

Howard 7. Rocs, hGty-seven years old.
died ycnterday in the Masonic Home, Broad
ana ontario streets following a lingering
Illness For q number OF years he was
connected with the Universal Appraisal Com.
pany with offices IN the Land Title BUILD.
inE He was member OF Tacony Lodge.
No. GOO. +. and A, NJ Tho funeral viii b.
held Thursday afternoon from the Masonlc
Home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
HARRY s. BEHAL
Member of Stock Exchange Succumbs
After Operation

Harry = BchAl member of the phliadel-
rha Stock Exchange, died last night at
the jewish Hospital. following an operation
for spinal meningitis lie was forty-fve
years old.
Mr. Dehal apparently was In the best OF
health until a few weeks ago. when he had
an attack Of tho grip. He IL "A member OF
tho flrm OF Arthur Upper 4 90, with Of
nccs In the Pennsylvania Building. lie was
at hls ONCE last Saturday. but was taken
critically M on sunday at his home. on
Valley road oak Lane.
\ consultation Of physicians was held
yesterday morning and Mr., nOhal under
went an operation at tho Jewish Hospital
but did not survive,
MIR Bchnl was born in Philadelphia and
went into the banking and brokerage busi-
ness at an early age. He Ia survived by
widow.
News OF Mr.. BebsGs death was an
nounccd Rt tho opening OF tho Stock ES-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
pI.ArIIs

r,N ,M,A,LLATtATt- suddenly. p.S ~ 9a! =
Due 5S'SS9 aos '@f e H Wiz S svSn
1Iy ANSS,PSe TO- no. 'ER2MP sqESSnd q
friends iuyiied 10 funeral 'rnura $40 a. nv M.
~ sSd 81 solemn peauiem mass, Chureh ..
Gem ecs FRANCIS xavier 10 =" M Int Cathedral
DisS,l. gGElRpT I.Ms Y Ss'4gTHe
Town. pa Int. West Laurel iilii' Gem Sc
o. fa2e " gAgRy .5ss husband
MeMSILISN ~ IA i, sgddSaly, a, wllax9Od. n. j.,
Rgs ,IIJ GTHySRi q6nk aga .ssiiSss tTlsg4.
~ Master panbSTs Of SS tSits5 esp1 SesnoI Mo
@ '4gsTe Gs5sr m III Staa TaSong St FraGEt9rd
%S5% 4 PcdSge sAs&m AZ. BsMSS
basfa ssEf S@fS EaFS.' ana ssJ JBqsa S pS9aS
GEars5 GEsTsfoFS S sSmR n ni '2' 81 Bo%5is 1
AbS baEhhhIf99'S hsTr an9 S.uEs,.I lg EaNA " widow o
aifi'EF SIS 8 10 ~. 'ffoSsfEfh Gas' a MILLER,
,1y,a ssryiGss Fri p m. lia HAnsbsrFy st.. Der
eyed q. Due notice. OF funeral win be Eiyen.
MiXSsR :. Dec ID, -, 'MAbaAREr j., wife Of
iISsSp9 i6,',,p9 hHnsT aged u Relatives and friends
Ss Sssgee Of son in.lew; Harry g Chatham. il21 n
VEL ~, iht private Feruwo"d Gem. hemnlnA
~ @3RELHSP, NY n.y. ILL., " J6s3htgP p =. MORE
asioR CAMP H2a No. 5sa "7S tT'Ra Aano MHs
ssty,css Sity sSdSs FsuSs no io 6y.. ,nytsf e.
iiu!idnE 1920 Chestnut st. INT. Northwood
NS NS@ YORK EI'aas pSsoPa mas sop7 G9 We'd from m
WoRdAE.1Dsc is ALICE T.. wife Of Jo
1Ss and iTsnds %sm6srs Rss9Pflon sfG sodSfiay
es 6orntsaR eTss Ss'r No. Ss7 7'p'5ssns' 9S
vtsd % funeral FIJI, sac a M. hus6andT'a
Ils mass IS ladwGTas chaTe9 10 a. M lot. Holy
SSEl.so2 agddohiy'' G-e IS, rev -sEw.
" js.', io" 5$s,osi
Ss% ,,S llS' sSa j. a * iuSisa V fiP'fsi
ssTylsSs fiist ~ u cggrSg, GSiaasIon,, \, 1Ro J.a
tSmden, n, j. Int Overlook cem, Bridgstani"'
N'Nfxoy ina, ts uo,y.pn 80, -, ,...
Eng iSty Man E S!soR Rs@tiySss saS lrisaSs
asnnS rs Iingman aspI nSlt5n
TfSgFs. ? nm =. III ,SBfiTFs.t.s, ,,,ovu,a
ana f fsS. a2 nasa q e I2aa aasrs lSSes Sp aa,s
'66.boNEELts@@pss IS nRDaEr T, wife
o. Dq9EG 3qlins. poRasl zee Afraso Rrays'
HTatha'a t'6ufeh. Invited To iansPSi ThuTs
1saasm aais &as fmisS9 y T. church f9S S so'i%o IL.
50 hs5y,s bsSS Sem os 559SuSS%,r,,Au ,.,,
u Thsfsaa % DonIsl Rslativsa ana fTisnasH
i'hareh Invited 10 GnnsF@t aatss n SS27
NJ a5th 81, Falls of sChuYlklll HiHh msss
81. nTidRBt'H Church b so A m Int at AIaTv5a
rsn Scranton papers copy,
husband Of LsnnoIa PSSk nee ssidisrl Rsls.
iivaa and friends, National 1stfsr CarrisTa'
A sHoclatinn, Letter Carriers Protective AHan-
eiation, Quaker city Yearly Henefeiai society
and ,sssnsmIn ESilowshlP ieth, WARD inyissdd
Webster 81 nsar GaltimSfs ave iint m; p;riyats
eve
rs r. 3 a ist,s Masonic zHqms Dee " HOW
facony L5dTs No s6o' sehs NJ 'inVited |
Il '1Iisstf .slp I'M o M y ssss ~ bFpAd
oUIGLEY-usc' IL THOMAS r. husband |
u 80 tf@ "a WE" W." ,tliit anu ississ,ol
p n eV9ulSh: halis rtt9Sdse ia o., |
solemn hlEh Fsluieul mass I'd MaTaChgfa /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
william n. Allen

william II, Allen. slxty-two years .old,
tsiA Penn street. died yesterday IN tire
Frankiord Hospital from diabetes Aiten
and other members OF his family were ov9n-
era Of the Eiwood Allen Estate Lumber
Company, NJ Trenton avenue and Ann
street lie was treasurer OF the Frankfor,f
Methodist Episcopal Church. on Saturday
the funeral which viii he held from the
Penn street address, will be conducted By
the Rev +. T.. Haaa Burial will bo rnRaa
In the Cedar Hlll Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
T.. c. Lockwood

T. c. Lockwood, forty-nns years old. Of
422 Haddon avenue. Camden, was stricken
while In "A restaurant ut Haddon and New
ton avenues that city, las, night. and died
whilc being taken to Cooper Hospltai
Coroner Pratt gRvo a certificate OF death
from heart disease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

~ ltsh ." Demand Was fairly active and
INine' were Mcu sustained under hghI pusringa.
Nt''yt AhN WfHtrtu, fresh. hond packed cream.
~. lh.,t 1Eteials, lag. extras. 4lu4scs extra
sE"s tng ip's nrsts. asG Spc SECONDS So u
etGI .n'plL. prluta. fancy. Aty. AVERAGE extra
40 tao nrtts Spggn-, seconds aaGSsr
spggial fancy brands - prints JubNtng al ii
E9GS=rhsre WAS good outlet Tor tho lin
lLcl f.vetpl5 = desirable trssh rEgr and the
market fniri nrfu. Quotations. Nearby extras
'pH per dos nearby nrAt. liAlO per case
nearby current receipts AlA 80 per rhzc. WNst
per Ceay Do. urstB, IiA ~ per case rrfrinutator
extra, $40 su p"r case 90 nfsts $40 sn p.r
case DO. seconds 50. 20 par case fancy selected
per dus
CHEESE Supplies we're small and tho mar.
Not ruled steady, Tut trade Was uuisT Quota.
tons Now YORK rul crram fancy held gSI %
s3n - specials hiHher DO. do, fair To- Eoud. held
2lA U2iAr. DO. part skins lau gIv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

friends ~ this city. ard vas 4 member q
the Manufacturera' ard the rhEiHtnI
Country aud other cinhA
Funeral arrangements have not been ahs
nounced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

and The market ruled drm, with demand fairly
G,sS.S,- SNY,suvns, tresh khei, dry racked
lots highcr; fancy western soc fair 10 gcci
aTy p'ekSd. fanSy rejected, ass 90, weishlns
zee. 10. SIS us. asiess $50 aSs as ~
slsssS slpisssg rIs.eshb;Ss .age. X be.s fancy. dry
si.sse silse' dc, wtlshinS its spiscs. SOY smaller
.lleAit loNlhct old rcoatsFs. DRY uickpd
lie wasting chickens. western drv.pirEsA IN
eoNes. weighirg lbs and over per psir etei
Toast chlckctat western. IN boxes weighing
sg sgS psr rat n g22Ss roastlps chiessne. west.
tlu. lefephNhHtl, w hbia. wVikhinN 3 lbs and
ever gcr nair ~ e2c. roastinG chlekens west.
Rnbin bels wclshing Z lbs, per pair 10 n poe
klH.llN chickens western. IN boxes welahtnm
sgA rs per palr. 2lVsSc. chlekSns. wsiskins
sss ereisrss Jersey fancy ~ sic; 6toil
aiIeov broilers ncarny. smaller aires % X Sss,
seess' nearly. 2ggg2e! %, western, IL sSs!
fSSe souss' per 9.rs. white. ysisSiaE u %
to 10 n yer dps tItS8 $50. white, weigh.
US les .rsT dog. $40 I 85g do, Do, I lbs
s9s ~ $50 ssCi dstk ia.SoO8b W. snail md md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was fair for chojcr stock and yahsa
Erperaim fslsd s'sady. ougtatlons Apples pcr
~ 40 = gsosss,h " aN9 3S. urlmcs Gcidsn.
5000 ,baldNig Ne. I, 81. 1s0 4 95. do, un.
ktAoFda t-.oNW , 90 Nrbcnluu. No l. ~ so as.
90 unE!adsd, i2.0og4. King no T. W6S.
SI9SrsaSI sS.a. W a9,g SSQ stay!nen No. l. iiSbj
u 40. unsradcd ~ 5o9s so Apples north
ESa"t,55 t,55 biT@r bon 81 bOW2, 90. Lemons, per
hIishl Gt9Fs, Russet q aa0B fh Tan.
getluea, Florida, strap, lInA sol grRpN.
tEult FLORIDA, per crate. tgG2 fh pinSsp
pies. Florida. Indian River pot crate ig5N6
ls,e yerls,ss, 1900, Eary hiack, tsgG ho
jersey dsPs 1sge plr ,rsts TSS Tigg'EsISS 90,
per gEaic h.au92, Strawbrrries. Florida per
a.. 81 hWaNg. Pears New York prf bush ham.
grtltSseEsl 81 'Ogsi sheldon 81 aoV2. Pears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
NEW YORK CoFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec 3O.--Thc market for
coffee futures opened steady this morning
ana polnts lower TO an advance OF
points with trading on the call quiet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
POULTRY

ilNE-Tho market ruled nrm under usht
oHttinHH and fnlg demand. Quotations Fowls
- ~ quality, l6Olsc oI" ruosirrs. ilglic.
sgtlnE thrkeuh according 10 quality. UiSC.
White IrEhutns, according To quality. "a D l7c.
ducks, a. v .guality. 1907 turErys - q slc.
Ereav I ; htsC. pigeons Dla. pcr pair gsP soc 3
do. young p"r pair. 2uU25g.
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts ssrc usht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
REFINED SuGARs
DAIRN PRnnIIlrs

, ~ market was quiet snd unchanged lie.
nhnfa Nat pti.FH EAlra nne EtanulAtvd I. use.
pgNaercl ". 'onfcctioncUs A. GU5c. autt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
PROVISIONS

y, The market ruled steady with . fair IobbinH
1emNnd lh- quota tions follow t'tty beef
s.,H'G snoSsd ana atr dried. ste. western
sod lrudern. Smoked and sir dried ssc vgsstsfa
Svgt. .Dggkes and tenders. smoked, Asc beet
II NeH W"u, tofN, family. fH2 auN38. hams
e y sSnrea lnosr. ip0iptg. Do, skinned lo0sc.
80 -.S. ~ ~ smckrd. 2o'a 92tc, othcr
naInH. Htnoked. city cured. : 10 brand and
sshhfSIsNs 2pArs hams. auekra. western cured
nRN. 20. po!led, ootulcaa. 1Hc. picnic shoulders.
S,uf CURED lUoss l6c Ia smoked ice.
,ssFiii'sa ~ pickle. according to average loose
! ~ e. urshAthat bacon 90 TO brand ard aNrFaES
Si9 1ergSl &c orvattast bacon. wsstsrn curyd.
4.Ns laTu WNstefn, refined ties lsA e.. 40. DO,
-. iuu1a leNc. lard, pure city. kettle fen.
serrl; ~ TO-, lsA G, lard. pure ctty kettle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
GRAIN AND FLouR

WHEAT, Receipts, iosisf bush The msr-
6sy enenrd le hiEher, but sutscauenty lost toe
UsPP giSSff5meE, sud closed quis, Guo,aticn,
si..s,D,. ~ 10, , southern. red, stol0l6Ts
ti.at8i 81 - ''''"' W. ''''e''a ~
~ SoRN,,- -Recstpts - sts bush Offerings were
s5,ni ,tie e .hs market fule.i steady thouEh quiet
lcn.Ne. 3 yellow. III oGei 6s So SSsTS,ss
low .; dSSe southern y''SSl SSsSlioS b1esltNSSi 's'
,,,o,,NN H., Rsgctpts, 81 tar bush. Trade was
Sll'tt wy prices were steadily held. Quotations
80 N,Whge. 5ab & Qtnc standard white, 6sh q
sc. sample oats, 5SG6ic.
81, tidoSSR- hecetp,s. cot hblz snd eeS,aia rs
~ se'AN , DEMAND vas uEht. hut mill limits
Hste vel sustained Guotatops peg 100
s,rais9t q a5g1 81. so. vstssy, yii5as' KsTSY.
sta SlfaF, cuton sacks, 81 1hns %. STRAIGHT.
ggikgHl aFHkH. - 2AUs SO. patent. cotton sacks
X 23RSls spring clear tsANsN. 10, pntcnt.
tNevgn 80, DO, tayuritr brands, ea rs.
s,y maii.. eshoigs and fancy patent ts ID % 81
isjsGSS '''''" ''sa"'eo' a'' patent.
.RrE FLOUR was auJst but arm under iisht
oHsrins7 We quote 81 aNG7.15 psr bbi. a. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

Granulated Sugar Prices Drop
NEW YORK. Dec 2O-Fins granulated
was quoted at 705c today by ali renners
The last sale In spot Cuba rawE was un-
changed at 5l4c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
sECURTTIEs AT ArcrIoN


The following securities were sold =
auction today BY Barnes 4 i4oaend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
AfIanM Coast Summer Resorts DAMAGED
For Millions By the Presence of Sharks

The presence OF man.eating sharks
on the Atlantic coast as proved by
the death OF three men and boy
will likely cause the loss OF millions
on millions OF dollars OF property.
Hundreds OF thousands OF persons
will seek other places for their vaca.
tions because they will not want 10
risk bathing In waters infested by
the great white shark and the tiger
shark. the two dangerous kinds OF
the 10 varieties OF sharks.
From Cape Cod to Cape May the
effect will be felt. And in that strip
OF coast there are more costly Aotels
and pavilions than on any other
coast in the world Million dollar
hotels are numerous II would be
impossible without careful esti.
mate TO say jsut how many have
cost this sum. Cap May has at least
one. Atlantic City has perhaps
dozen Long Reach has one. New.
port contains private residences
worth that much. Long Island II
filled with million dollar homes.
Railroads have been built 10 these
resorts and hundreds OF trains run 10
them every day.
The attraction is the salt water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

box OF ointment that we possess. We
cannot in honor or self-respect give
TO our King half-hearted or imperfect
service. The sacrifice offered 10 God
must be without spot or blemish.
The love OF Christ constrains us to
serve Him with our might.
No man has ever accomplished
any great end who did not make 1t
his chief business in life.
Joy, the "fulness Of Joy" and life,
the life more abundsntly," are new
er known outside the service OF God
II you would expand into all the
greatness and sweetness and bles.
sedness possible to you, you can do
80 only by unreservedly serving the
living God.
Zeal that Is not real is like a
painted fame. giving neither heat
nor light.
Enthusiasm IL the leaping light
ming not 10 be measured by the
horsepower OF the understanding
Emerson.
The thing TO produce brotherhood
in man IL to make men all around
glad In life and In God.-John kel-
man.
Wherever you are, be all there,
Is a modern preachers wise advice
That is a free rendering OF BE zeal
ously sought in good matter at all
times" Halfway living and halt
way working, like halfway measures
in everything else, usually spell
whole failures.
Enthusiasm Ia the genius OF sin
cerity. and truth accomplishes no
victories without it.-Bulwer Lytton
II you are cold Christian you
are In a wrong attitude toward Je-
sus Christ, away from duty, away
from prayer. away In worldliness,
away in unbelief, INDUCING in some
besettins sin.-Cuyler.
Now let me burn out for God "
cried Harry Martyr, the great mis-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
The Man at Verdun

In command OF a brigade in the
kept his rank az colonel. His brig
ade distinguished itself IN the re-
treat from Charlsroi to the Marine
by the savage ferccity with which
1t repeatedly turned and beat back
the Germans.
perain was promoted 20 the gen
eral divi don just before the battle
of the Marine. When he met the
badly disorganized Third corps at
the Marine he took command at
once
Sitting on his horse beside the
bridge. pistol in hand. he made
every man look up at him as the
corps marched past. lie did this
10 impress upon them that they
look up TO him as the embodiment
OF authority.
Petain hud been promoted 10 the
command OF an army cH-I-s before
he took Carency and pierced the
German front. ny that masterful
piece OF leadership he won the re-
gard of Commandcr-in-Chief Joffre.
After Petain smashed the Germans
at Champagne the French regarded
him az the nan OF the day.
So, when the crucial moment
came--when the French republic
was threatened by the fall OF Yer
dun--Gen. Joftre promptly placed
FciaIn in command.
Behind a frlgid exterior Petain
has a warm heart, his soldiers and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

When the history OF the worlds
greatest war Is written IL will cou-
3tantly refer TO the superman who
saved the face of the Alli.s--Gen.
Philippe Petain
Every great war has pre- duccd one
great tacticiau. strategist. fighter.
Gen. Petain Is I'll OF these.
Although he f. hailed throughout
the world a. The Man of Nerdun. -
little Is known 81 the conmander.in-
chief at the scene OF ne longest
battle in the history OF the world.
There is straax~ absence of de-
tails concerning hin. That ~ &C
counted for by the fact that Petain
las a deep-rooted horror OF adyer.
Using. When the war started he
was only colonel OF infantry
He probably would have been
higher In the service had he kow-
towed to the politicians, conrromiS-
cd his opinions. attended the mill.
tary balls and courted publicity, but
he didn't.
Here is a few facts about Petain:
He IL 90 years Of age. lie appears
younger because of mental and
physical vigor. He IL tall. broad
shoulderec and has clear blue eyes
which look straight forward and
beyond"
lie is a bachelor. In times OF
roace he was too busy preparing
himself for war 10 devote any time
10 social affairs.
When the war started he was put