davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
VILLA WINS EASY
VICTORY IN TORREON
Railway Center Falls After
Brief Resistance by Car
rama Army.

Ell PAso. Tex. Dec. 23.-villa TO.
day IL In possession OF Torreon. the
most important railway center In
northern Mexico.
Al 1 o'clock yesterday tn. bandit
forces marched into tho city. In an
early morning assault yesterday the
Nillistas had met with n brief re.
sistance from the Carranzista garri.
son which then abandoned the city.
Reports OF the fall OF Torreon were
obtained by United States department
agents here during the night, and
transmitted 10 Washington. Despite
the silence OF the Mexican consulate.
United States authorities here appear
sure OF their ground.
Through underground" sources
mining men here learned additional
details OF the Carranzista defeat. with
six troop trains the bandit chief pass.
ed through Mermejilio after the gov.
eminent forces had hastily withdrawn
into Torreon.
Led by Colonel Fernandex the WIN,
istas started their attacks upon the
Coahuila metropolis through Gomez
Palacio and Laredo before daybreak
yesterday. They met with desultory
resistance from the Carranza forces.
meantime the government garrisons,
estimated at from 1000 60 5000 men.
evacuating the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
GOSPEL MISSION TO
SURPRISE CHILDREN
viii Look After Youngsters Who
Had Begun TO Doubt San
ta's Existence.

For the little children OF the un.
fortunate who have begun to think
that Santa Claus wasn't going to re-
member them this year, there IL q
big surprise coming--something like
the surprise which came TO them last
year about this time.
For the Gospel Mission, "a John
Marshall Place, has planned sceIebra,
ton, to take care OF those same little
children. Tho entertainment will be-
gin at 2 o'clock Christmas Day, and
will consist OF songs and sketches by
little children.
A dinner will follow and then tho
toss will be shown into another room
Of the Mission. Here will be the sur.
prise.
Two large Christmas trees. groan-
ing under their loads OF good cheer,
have been stationed I'm this room.
There will be presents for each child.
And ~ will put shoes and stockings
on the feet OF one OF these little chill.
dren, made temporarily happy by the
Christmas tree and its burden.
who wants to make a child hap
py7" asks the Mission.
The homeless and friendless OF tho
sity will also be given dinner
Christmas.
The Rev Henry NJ. Couden. chap
lain OF the House OF Representative.
will speak at the Mission tomorrow
night. Congressman John NJ. Nelson
OF Wisconsin In expected to preside
tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
CHILDREN GIVE AT PARTY
Riddles Of United Brethren Church
Have Entertainment.

An innovation In Christmas enter.
tainments, in which children were the
givers and not the receivers, was
given at Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church last night.
Contributions OF money, food and
clothing brought by the 800 children
attending Will 40 to the poor OF the
District. Part OF the contribution
also VIII go to the fund for lighting
me electric sign maintained by the
Central Union Mission.
Mrs. Theodore Layton gave n brief
recital OF the story OF Christ's birth.
j M. Thomas. superintendent OF the
sunday school. was In charge OF the
exercises. The Rev. Harry u. Mitchell,
the pastor, received n leather bound
volume OF Tennyson's poems from the
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
WILL SERVE XMAS
DINNER TO POOR
Central Union Mission Also
Plans Tree for Children Who
Will Have None.

free dinner will be served to the
poor at Central Union Mission at l
o'clock Christmas afternoon. That
evening. at 1870 o'clock. the little
children who have no Christmas tree
OF their own, will unite in enjoying
the one provided by the mission. The
tree In n large one, and will contain
small gifts for the children.
Moro stockings are needed. how
ever. and the mission Is pleading with
Washingtonians to subscribe for the
little childrens' enjoyment OF Christ
mas. Two dollars will iii one stock
ing, they say. 80 will pay for ten
dolls or feed 200 men In the missions
breadline. while $40 will send n ton
OF coal and n Christmas DINER to a
poverty stricken home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
DOUGLAS CENTENARY.

The centenary OF Frederick Doug
las will be celebrated In Washington
Tuesday and Wednesday by the Amcri-
can Negro Academy. with headquart-
ers here. The celebrations viii be held
at the Y. NJ. C. A. branch building.
ISIS Twelfth street northwest. Frederick
Douglas, one OF the earliest anti
slavery agitators. first rose into promi-
hence when he escaped from his own
ers and made his way North. where
he graphically told Of his life In slavery.
Prominent negro educators and sreak-
ers will take part In the celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
OPEN HOUSE At Y. N. C. A..
Varied Program Of Entertainment
Prepared for New Year Day.

The New Year reception and open
house of the Y. NJ. c. A. is TO be held
from until 10 on the first day of
the year.
"A avried program OF entertainment,
which continues until y, has been ar.
ranged. An exhibition. music, ath-
letic, and swimming events have been
planned that show the work OF the
departments. There will be n concert
In the mems gymnasium at S:1b by
the Nevin Quartet. Henri Sokolov.
concert vioiinist, will also give sew
eral selections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
GIVE CHRISTMAS PLAyLET
Order Of Things Reversed at Met.
ropoIItan M. e. Church.

"A Christmas plsylet, "An old.fash.
toned Santa Claus" was given by the
children OF the Memorial Church OF
the United Brethren as the feature OF
n Christmas celebration last night.
The children were given n Christ.
mas tree In the basement OF the
church after the program. Ice
cream was sold for the benefit OF the
church fund, the proceeds going TO
the children OF the orphanage at
quincy. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
TO PREACH ON INFIDELITY
Rev. James L. Gordon at First Con.
areaatlonaI Church.

The Rev. James l.. Gordon. pastor
OF the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and q streets. will deliver "a
sermon on "Inndelity's Challenge" at
his church tomorrow morning. His
subject for the night service viii be
AFTER Nineteen Centuries. What Has
Christianity TO Offer3"
DIR. Gordon has announced that
Thursday night he will conduct a
"queAtion box" service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
WILL DISCUSS SPIRITS.

ministerins Spirits" will be the subjects
discussed at the First Spirttualist
Church. In Pythisn Temple. at 8
o'clock Sunday evening by the pastor.
Alfred ii. Terry. The lectures will be
followed by spirit messages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
GREETING FROM PASTOR.

unique and attractive Christ.
mas and New Year Greeting" consist.
ing OF a cabinet picture OF the pas.
tor In photo-colorr, a pastoral letter.
a motto for 1917. and greeting In
verse from the Rev. DIR. and Mrs
Waldron will be presented 10 ali who
attend the Christmas services at
Shiloh Baptist Church c'strangers'
Honey on Sunday and on Christmas
morning at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
TALKS ON HEBREW IoeALIsm

Thou Lightest Ny Lamp" was the
subject OF an address by DIR. Abram
Simon at the Washington Hebrew
congregation last night.
He pointed out that Hebrew ideal.
Ism was symbolired by the light OF
religion, the light OF liberty, and the
light OF peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

r. C. Evans, city Point
Raleigh.
Gordon II. Lyle. Baliston.
f. a. M Church and wife,
Herndon. Raleigh.
w, @. Roberts, Alexandria'
q. N. Pitts. Lexington.
Harrington.
Helen ". Barnhart, Rich
mond, Harrington.
70. L. Beail, Lynohburs.
J. X. Davis. Lynchburs.
Mrs. W. Po-ey. Richmond,
Mrs s,ei +. ". Gilmore. Rich
mond, Sterling.
Eugene Paxton, staunton.
Sterling.
II. r. Wilkins, strasburs.
Sterling.
WASHINGTON.
A, n. stevenson, Seattle,
willard.
A. A. Dray and wife, Mt.
Vernon, Driscoli.
WEST VIRGINIA.
John 4. Alpind, Charles
Town, Ebbitt.
n. NJ. Washington, Roumy.
J. i !. Rhodes, Sterling, Es-
n. NJ. Humphrey. Blue
mont. Ebbitt. -
II. l.. Adams, Richmond,
O. ]S Grady. nichmond. Eo-
Thomas r. Howard. Rich
mond, Ebbitt.
G. NJ. Wood. Fort Hunt.
cs S10'' Il. BI.rn. Norfolk.
Ebbitt.
NJ, \; ssmusl'On. cu'pspsr.
q. y. Lelth. Richmond,
oxford.
}. Russell. Richmond. or
u. Is RIehman. Richmond.
J. o' {. IMinler. Richmond.
oxford.
Mary wilson. Huntington.
Harris -
s,more Murray. Hunting.
ton. Harris
Mrs, j. J. Deck. Buckhan-
non. Harris,
Miss Helen Brown, MOT
santown, Capitol Park.
MisCON SIN.
George y. Potter. Madison.
Lincoln.
Mis-. Maude Cooke. Milwau-
kes, Winston.
Howard Dreene and wife,
Milwaukee. Shoreham.
Elisabeth Ureene. Milwaukee.
shoreham.
John N. Greene, Milwaukee,
shoreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

]. NJ. Powell. Uappv Creek.
Harris.
"a n powe,, uannv creoN
ti.rr,s pp' S"'
c. A. Jordan and vife.
~p.,.-.Sv,., "e'
w e' n I;;,d marri Marian
"u.,,i. o No,o"'
w i,,,r,.a p.,s.v.
=" "'eP' Hoo"eo'
m n.,u. u..,.
~ n p.,,av tr..
'' h"'
\ rlulo p.,,
Harris
rhip L. hooo' Gay Mont
w c.s.o, p,,,u.ua
"cani,oi pspr '"''
u.,,',n o, ,,,,.
~ n,,n, p.s, S"'pepe''
tahng s,i,,1. ,.,,.,
'o pars 'ss' Ssp''o'
w r,.. r..., ,o.,
'" 'Ge front royal
r. pxarr Na,,o,L c.,,
toi parL
n ~ .,h,. ,.t,o, nat
" nr,hvs Csp,,o, p.r,'
+ Gtaa,v Cap,,o, psris'
nan, s,s a.. ai,a;;
p.sl NsP'''
~ y.cS.r po.,.u.,,,s
can,t,.a,. "'
a - n,ar,sr M,aai.,,r.
ra,,inen,si s'
m ~ .s,,ish,rv ..s III.
uich n,ona ,..ia.i';'
n Tban,.ii. ia III.
picb mond e,o,,ims,,.'
" m MAN. rna,i.a,
NJ ~ T. yyii,t. p..s.
I'm. Ea,inn,,
n Ew s'lin. p,,,uo,s
can,Ir.n,.i ''
m wnnd co,,i,.,,,,
nnrd.n Cnn,in.n,.;
n tsn,,.-ao,u ,,,
n.a,., '' S'
Me- Inca. v,n,h..
Ter con,insn,si
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
lNsPscrs LUMBER LOCALITIES

Axel oxholm. lumber expert Of the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Department OF Commerce. has
left for a tour Of the South In con-
nection with the bureaus Investigation
OF the south's lumber manufacturing
and manufacturing facilities. The
bureau plans an investigation OF foreign
lumber markets after the war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
HOLIDAY At LIBRARY.

Holiday begins for the employees OF
the Congressional Library today at 4 90
o'clock. Employees who can be spared
will be allowed TO leave at noon. both
today and next Saturday. There will
be no work for the librarians tomorrow
or Christmas Day. The Sunday and
holiday divisions OF the Library will
be open January from 2 o'clock D. m.
until 10 o'clock q. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
TO PREACH TWO SERMONS.

Rev y. II. Mccoy. the pastor. will
preach both sermons at Waugh NJ T.
Church tomorrow. the subject OF his
morning sermon being "Thc Christ
Child" In the EVENING" his subJec,
will be Ellis star"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS FETE IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-San
Francisco will officially celebrate
Christmas tomorrow night with a
pageant which will outrival anything
that has ever been attempted here
during the Yuletide. The city super
visors will be in charge OF the az.
fair, which will be staged IN the civic
center. In fronl OF the city hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
WoopsIDE XMAS TREE.

There Is to be a community Christ.
mas tree on the lawn OF Grace Epis-
copal Church, at Woodside. Nd,
which is to be illuminated each eve.
ming from Christmas eve to New
Years eve. The residents OF the sur
rounding community are TO gather
there at 1880 o'clock New Years eve
and sing Christmas songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

'thrIst Jesus" u the subject an
nounced for sermons In the First and
Second Churches OF Christ. Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid street. and
Fifteenth and X streets northwest. re-
spectively. for tomorrow morning. The
services In each church will be Mt II
a. m. and \ q. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
DR.. CRAFTS TO SPEAK.

DIR. Wilbur F. Crafts. superintendent
OF the International Reform Bureau.
will address the Washington Secular
League. at the Pythian Temple tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. The sub
ject OF his address will be THE Ten
Commandments and the Reading OF
the Bible in the Public School,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
At SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

What Three Men Got for Christ
mas will-be the subject Of a special
sermon Mt the morning service Of the
Second Baptist Church by the pastor.
the Rev. Howard 7. Stewart A chill
dren's Christmas story will precede "a
Christmas Courtship." the evening ser
mon by the pastor. There will be an
added musical program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
BAHAi LECTURE.

A lecture. The Unifying Power OF
the Bahai Movement will be given
under auspices of the Bahai Assembly
OF Washington at Studio Hall, 1919
Connecticut avenue. tomorrow night
at s:l6 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
STOPPING AT CAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
T Other Countries. Recorded on Regis
tiers of Local HoStelries.

roowins,is a of
Nashingonans who get
thairf rianda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

r friends:
I Miss Mary r. Muller. spen-
cerville. Raleigh.
w. E. offutt, Rockville,
Sterling. m
J. w. Rabbit. Rockville,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. =. veruch,
| baltimore. Sterling.
MAssACHUsET'rs.
.. J. Smith, Boston, st.
! James.
| J. Il. walker, Boston. Met
n. Ia Ruct Bowen. Boston.
Driscoll.
Mrs. Edward Foote, Boston,
lafayette.
Mrs. Joseph Rogers. Lowell.
shoreham.
r. u. Dunbar. Lowell, Shore
Miss Dunbar. Lowell. Shore
ham.
Frederick Fisther. lowell.
shorehnn; .. uu.,..,.
m.n ~. h' poene'' "ee''s'
,iEopl,. $3.50, u,.,,..,
Ns,ns 'o'u""' "o'''
+. Weston and wife. Boston,
willard.
mr. ann m MIS-, " W. o'ni'n'
M 49,. 1..,.u xy,,-
"'e''"' "o'""' w"
.u c,..,, r
aI ,"e'' D'
~. .ns A. = a p.ool.
s,.,.an. &c..
II. Porter and wife. West
n, o' " pa,.,sr and d.u,h,.r
r.'i,.I p.sl
n salem, ,sn,.,. uspi'G, LIS nsrh c;.,,,o,
p "' ''
JSt.,rort po,,o, Can.
49,
,, i,oi r"rk' ,,o,,... uo.,..
,.s,,
AZ. III a.. ~ a...,
~, ~ 1.,,.,,
Nj. nnro,hv u,nsn po.,on
Con,inen'si' n.,,. n..,..
Fsncn > " p"h'"' p's'o"'
W. po.,., ,t.,.,,.,o,
~ "'' "'''o"' ''
MINNESOTA. .
William X Forw. varnum.
Mr. aud Mrs.. ~. II. Harding,
Miss Mary n HARDING,
Minneapolis. shorehsm.
Harris.
,.,.,.,,.-
"''H'eNN
y. y. Broth. Detroit. VIII
,, lard, , p.,,.. ~
troit. Harris.
l. ~. Moore. Detroit. liar.
ris.
cspit"l ParE' "'
u la. = c sensG"i ps 1san' hap
~ "; May, Detroit. Capitol
Mr.. and Mr.. W; A. Tracey.
Detroit. Raleigh:
j. icy Cook' ksiamasoo'
sietIins
MONTANA.
@ n ri. y.,,o-.,o..
v,,i. ~
" ss#
MISSOURI.
~ ,,I p, Gross Kansas CITY,
T. harr," No., ,,
Capitol PARK
r. a. Dickinson, IT, Louis,
haleiEh,
NEBRASKA.
. 800, -,
- =. S"'''h' oh'Aha' '"'sy'
s''e'
NEVADA.
4 a Mummy p.no Will
lard.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
y. W. T. Weber, Portsmouth,
Richmond.
Por,smouis' Richmond
g, u. HilI and wife, Fro
mont. Harris.
Mrs. J. u, Robinson, peer- /
nsld. Harris.
A. 7. Hall, Rochester. Capt.
tol Park.
X, A. Monroe, Exeter, Ra-
leigh.
John X. Bell, Exeter. Ra-
leigh,
xrxu ,u..-x
49,, N ny, S JERSEY,
Glen. Cochran.
Miss u, Evans. Forest
Glen Cochran.
Miss NJ. farrell, Forest
~ "" wiison and wifi.
ulsesboro. National.
j. ". Carter, Newark, Ma
tional; n,
Isr-.Y Si,y yarnnm
Ismh,ccL New.rL
nhht,t
,Dr ana Mr.. " T. pinkham
A,Ian,ic CIV R.nsro,r
NscLsy Ro,asn,ox,
us.,,
a,o,d.rd .nd w,,.
nay.. SsaIsoi p.rl
n a,,nLp.n 49,. ga.
i,oi Pay '1 Nap
Jsnnt. sh,oo.,,,. Hail..
s,Its yS,,n '
IN pn,n" s p
,o'ahu' Nso"Ts fHA'
ci's a'gsi s,,-,.a 49,. n,
o'i''eu' NcNerh' rSA'
IT 'eisn. Ola, -, ..,,
h,ah, NieeI ana WE
,llnMood' hArrinston'
Jvnh y, reaIs' A'lahhe Sl'S'
harrington
NEW MEXICO.
NJ s,.i.x Ath,,.,.,ou.
"a; o - s,s'ssfu N'ouaosree~
NEW YORK CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. CHM
mons, Hudson.
Mr., and Mrs, William 4.
Rothchild. Winston.
Jnos Rockefal, Winston,
Joseph Rono, Winston.
W. IL. Willard, Ebbltt. |
u. Leon. Willard. /
NJ. l.. Heide. willard.
Mrs. ". Harris, willard.
Il Rothchild and wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.


r. c. CLIFFORD. Georgetown,
Capitol Park.
II. A. Tansiil and wife,
greenville, Raleigh. 7
Mrs John Hunter, Column
bia. Raleigh.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
John r.. Derby. Cherry Creek,
Capitol Park.
n Craft. Deadwood. Capital
Mrs, James Tsnier. Capitol
TENNEssEE.
n. w. Hutchlson. Chatta-
Dooga, Occidental.
l.. u. letter. Memphis, Cap
itol Park.
sBr, and Mrs. E. q. Good
win. Knoxville. iiarring-
ton.
UNITED STATES NAVY
Paymastcr and Mrs. +. r.
Laclett. shorcham,
VIRGINIA.
A. A. Davis. Hopeweil, st.
D, .. FUR. Mlddieburs. St.
James.
Sidney Hofhelmsr. Norfolk.
Metropolitan.
X. W. Jones. Markhon. Met
-opolitan.
Robert Ashton, Colonial
Beach. Metropolitan.
n, NJ. jackson. Lynchburg.
Metropolitan.
Benjamin Dean. Richmond,
Metropolitan.
Howard Baker. Richmond.
National.
George Moose, Richmond.
Frank Glenn. Richmend. Ma
tional.
William King. Warrington.
National.
W. G. Gsrman. Warrington.
National.
J. n. ciinedinst, Congress
Hall.
W. p. sandy and wife. Rich
mond, Driscoli.
Miss NJ. p. Jones. Fsrmviile.
Miss L. v. walker. Farm.
willie, winston.
Arthur I. warthen, Front
Royal. Bancroft.
G. =. Din and wife. Rich
mond, Lafayette.
Miss NJ. q. Peter. cuipeper.
Bellevue.
Mrs. q. E. Alt. Gotham.
q. T. Alt. Gotham, Shore
N. c. p,i,on. warr.n,on.
Shorehsm.
T.. NJ. Bowman. Bellevue.
w. NJ. Mcdonald. Danville,
Harris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
RHODE ISLAND.

George u. Lansing and wife,
Providence. Gordon.
y. J. I@nDox, Woonsocket,
Continental.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

y. W, T.wieber. Portsmouth.
Richmond.
Mrs. y. W. T. Weber,
Portsmouth,. Richmond.
q. u. Hill and wife. Free
mont. Harris.
Mrs. J. a, Robinson. peer-
Held, Harris.
A, ]. Hall. Rochester. Capt
tol Park.
r. A, Monroe. Exeter. Rs-
leigh,
John X. Bell. Exeter. Ra-
leigh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
NEW YORK HEARS
OF AUTO MERCER
Saws COuZens and Jewett Fig
ure In Big Consolidation
Deal

NEW YORK, oct 6.7-From De
troit comes tho report that james
Colzcus. police commissioned and
former vice president % the Ford
Motor company ard Harry " Jew
CT, president 81 the Paige Detroit
Motor Car company. are planning
he merger OF the Saxon. Stearns.
Grant. Princess. Faige Detroit and a
number Of other concerns into a
combination 70 be called the Ma
tonal United Motors corporation
With a capital stock ~ s75 100000
Tho White company IS also men
gonal 10 connection with he report
ed plan, but officials 81 The company
deny any knowledge 81 such n"go-
uaHJns
The entrance ~ James Couzcna
into such combination would
awake much interest IN The auto.
mobile and financial world, 1t ID
stated In Wall e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
ps Didn't SPLIT His Lunch But Produced Lo and Fishes Billy Sunday

: what has The church on hand7
The answer u.s. 70 has two thing.
"A) 4 set ui principles which, n
put into The practical ne of the lndi-
lidual. society aud business. viii
solve every difficulty and every prob
lem ~ individual family. social, city.
state or natural life
~ has truth, the Bible IS the word
az God. and God Is God Jesus Is
the only bogotten Son OF God. and
salvation Is by faith in His atonng
blood And that IL the emanation OF
all truth.
"l has Justice which can make
capital and labor shake hands until
capital viii give labor square deal
and until labor Will give capital "A
, square deal
Every economic question can be-
settled by the Golden Rule
The world would be all right II
people lived Wy 20 the Golden Rule.
but instead We md lot ~ rich
devils owning tenewen's that are not
~ Tor q hog 90 live IN II people
lived up 90 the Golden Rule We would
haNc for rent" hanging ou every
brewery and booze ioiut- and hous"
uf shame la the country. and flr lion
ANA lamb would lc down together.
There are many people who talk
and chuck a blur ne knowing a lot
about The principles OF The Lord s
work without knowing anything
about His person You can carry
all the principles YOU want around
with You. hgt sou.i go 20 he'll unless
YOU know the person ~ Jesus.
You cant go without 70 and get
into heaven .ou can talk all YOU
please about square deal for me
labor people. bur YOU cant give out
square deal n YOU simply preach
principles ari don't live a. tie would
tagc YOU live
= .Hf ot tnu 80 around preaching
principles ard pay no attention 90
tae person. a.,hu religion IL built
around fhr person ~ Jesus Christ.
You htN, Ulf8vlanisW hgi'f
around principles; you have Chris.
uan Science built around principles
SOU have an 'hc nonsense and tom
myrot and fold,rol and all the isWs
and ,eh.sus built around principles.
bar the only tue religion ~ built
around 'hc person ~ Jesus Christ
"I' t1s p.r.ff. which VII. purify
fre sins ~ society Men will no
Niger De- false Wives vice versa
Pandering will cease And a FOR
r.r' ~-,n Viii hang from every brew
cry. il~'lle,y and saloon and every
house Ut .,'ame
'lhI T. has person. who has the
power 90 create and make powerful
.N human NE every one 90 these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

You are not sawed hv The prlnci
pies. bur hN tho person. You say
Give M" purity hut NOT your
| christ Then you viii have a hem
I isphorv or laEarettos.
Follow me" has always been
more inspiring summons than work
on this program
HaVe You Wounds 10 Show for
jesus
'"rhe reason Christianity stands
head and shoulders above all other
religions that have over been offered
, o. the human rac, is horo
Other religions have preached
good principles and good things. but
/ they have no Saviour who can take
! those things and implant them in the
[ human heart amt make them grow.
All other religions have been built
around principle. bar tho Christian
religion is b0uf around "a Saviour
Every other religion uu earth Is re-
hgion YOU must keep The Christian
trNAiua hr' ps }uu and presents you
tau.tlc@s before rEr throne
90 Christians. Have YOU any scars
90 show % this ,oaNlcI"
praise cod ne,a arms p, s,,,y
Ha.hNuttlt Gee, byt Tim hmm,
IN become .rogrrr N.,bot,,t
81 fsn minute. ,ua ,.f.u Won cot /,
! Trrsbytorlau shouting tou ara rotnx
some
when a war is over heroes have
sears to show and The, ave prol,i IA
low them ON, rou. ta,l hi. .Ias,,
to show xun.rot Another nurls
down his collar Ran show "A bulI.f
wound i'm The nook Another .lys.
T'y. never had th. De. of nav limb
since GETTY burg
When This conflict * ov,r. we VIII
have wounds to show for i,.us "a
between heaven and t.II -,u and vIr.
fta ru-tf, AND ,r.-..r. .,..,,cc7
o..
N'I'' Htf' N".t.'iN '' snow TOT
sin TarN fought ps IRE wrong si1e
Christ has -CF- 20 show scars on