davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
A N GLE

VII loSt uCSudy.
H. H. Kennedy returned to Tall
sheek on the 18th.
Mrs. J. j. Ball was a Columbia
visitor on Wednesday.
Jewel Mcmillan spent the 22nd
in Boeaiusa.
Robert ThornhiIl Sundayed in
Columbia, Miss.
E. H. Hood was business visitor
to Bogalusa on Wednesday.
Miss Allie Slade spent Sunday
with friends in Varnodo.
Ed Ford took in the sights at b.
galusa on the 2lst.
Ollie Mcmillan went to Talisheek
on the 22nd, for a short visit.
Willie Scarborough left on the %,
for Meridian for a short visit.
Emmett Mcmillan came up from
Talisheek for a few hours Sunday.
U. Walker of Boealusa, came up
on Tuesday to vote and see his
family.
Miss Ola Scarborough, of near Sun,
La, spent the week end here with
her parents.
Horace Ross of New Orleans, was
a Sunday guest Of his aunt, Mrs.
Harry Thomson.
C.R. Pope was looking after his
logging interests at Talisheek one
day last week.
Mrs. Wood, of Franklinton is
spending few days here the guest
of her daughter, Miss Myrtle.
H. w. Wilkinson, of the Gulf
Refining Co., was on our streets
the middle of last week.
Mrs. F. N. X. Adams returned
from Browns Wells on Thursday,
much benefited by her trip.
J. A. Farr came up from Bogalu-
sd on the Goth, and spent the day
with his family here.
L. A. Lonzenhiser, of New Or
leans spent several days in our
village last week.
j. M. Grain has purchased W. NJ.
Magee's automobile, and will make
use of it in his livery business.
F. P. Sones has sold his saw mill
near Sandy Hook Miss, to j. W.
Green of Pickwick, Miss.
Hubert Mitchell Of near Poplar.
vile, Miss, spent the week end in
here with his uncle, z. 7. Mitchell,
j. H. Thomson. who has a saw
mill near Poplarville, spent the week
end with his family here.
j. W. Smith of St. Paul, Miss,
spent a few hours here Saturday,
the guest of his brother, R. Smith.
Larkin Thompson and wife, and
Bud Thompson and wife, of Bogalu-
sa spent Sunday here with their
parents.
Little Misses Lillian Goodbey and
Nora Wood of Franklinton, spent
Saturday here the guests of the
Misses Myrtle and Agnes Wood.
j. H. Hampton, came up Sunday
for a short visit to his wife, who is
her parents a visit Joe is
now located on the Folsom run.
T. J. Ball, who has been in BOea-
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
Constable's Sale
In the City Court of BOSalusa.
APR, II

In the City Court of BOSalusa,
Boaalusa, louisiana. C. Ellis OFT, Judge.
A. B. Keys VS. NJ TaIley, No. 1873
Please take notice that by virtue of a
writ of feri facias issued by the above
eMrt in this cause | will on
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27

BEAUTIFUL HERD OF JERSEYS FOR
SALE-12 COWS. Is heiffers and one
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
Attend Officers School

Lieutenant Leblanc, John Borg
R. A. Kennedy, John Holman, C. NJ
Lauderdale and Ansel Ard, of Com.
Dany c. left Saturday for Monroe
La, where they will attend the
Officers School. They will be gone
about a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09
Gross the IsonzO River Near Cor
liza and Consolidate Positions
Wrested from the Aus,rians in
Great Victory.
JOY OF THE NATION is
REPORTED FROM PARIS
One of Surprises Of Battle Said to
be New and Particularly Terri.
bic Bomb That Did Frightful
Execution.

Rome. Aug. y tNli London o. -
%. mJ-lttIin troop hIt, .ro-scd
the l-uuzn in the vicinity uf GnrigIn
aud con.ol dated the .ur'hyr bank.
the var olhco announced trda.. Oc-
cupuuou ot the height west uf Cor
ain has been completed Italian cav.
alry is pursuing the Au..tan> beyond
tho river
The statement follow.
This morning our troops entered
the town 90 GorizIa.
YESTERDAY morning u tho Gortlia
area. after intense artIH'ry prcpara-
ton. our infantry completed ucrupa-
tou of the heights We Of the town,
driving out the last r.mnInus hos
tile detaehmcuts. Trenches tud dug
outs were found fun uf th, bod .es ~
Austrian soldiers Tn, enemy conn
pletely routed. had JET, large guam
Titles of arms. ammunition and ma
terial
Al nighttan dotachmcuts of the
cazale ana paVia bripudcs crossed the
lson1o and consolidated themselves
ON the left bank 4 column Of cav
lry ana cyclists promptly launched a
pursuit OF the enomN .yNuud the river.
IN the meanwhile our eng inccr- we're
throwing new BRIDGE across the river
and repairing those damaged.
"On Carso plateau our troops rec
pulsed several counter attacks ON the
summit of Monte san Michele and
captured n.src trenches i1 m, neigh
horhoud OF the 'Ill-c uf san Mariuo.
'Ip to the pr.~,uf time a., have
taken ahuu Do .UH prisoners More
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09

Dhiago. Aus - Wheat prir''
shot upward ycut- bu,hol tudn'
right at the start DoccMpcr option
Touched tii5 on nrt trtdlpr "a.
against Sl31 at ycstc,da, fipish.
sensational crop damds" ooufrmc0
ny the government wa. IN, cause ul
;nv extraordinary hdvau.,
so much excitement ruled boa tn
p.t that transactions 900 man, .i-o'
were a cents apart at tho .sw, .n-
sDut Initial rang, 900 r,.'m 90
VARIED from Sll- tu Slia.
Jump, .u the value Of other or-
tuu. than pcDcmhcr. although rta.
'l,il were not quite go ,c.crc Takct
,- q whole the marko; opcu,d O. a.
cents higher. ana when the rciatiN.
stradincss wa established showed
a", tn 6N cents gains as compared
with yesterdays close.
In later dealings the May dvuy"r
tu.' Goo IN, phenomenal piIg, "t fi''
a nu~h"i. an extreme ascent ut D,
.,utr over s,stordays final figure.
and TO cents up 49, compared with
IA year aro.
Afisr uidda, tho io'c. 'u nuy grow
more intense. and th" maIh'i ~"arc'
To- lo cents nushrl above Yesterday
.lusiuE. DcD,uuh,u wheat tuurhii
.Nl.i, Nt tm,- the WurE't Appeared
90 TO" "utir,N bare ut uueriuSs A.
incentive for the tate demand was du
estimate hN leading authority that
uwIus tp the increase oi black rust
the canadian crop thl- season Wput
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09
Suffs Plant a Flag on
Summit of Pike S Peak
Ivy Evening Herald Leased wireJ

Colorado springs Aug AS = .Ii-
max to the weeks of preparation to
the national conference ut the nation
AT woman party. meeting uf prom -
iucnt ,unragI-ts OF the United states
wac held al the summit of PIKE pcak
this morning The Tag of -unrtsc
was planted az the highest point coy
tho peak addresses Ncrc made us
members of the party and enthusiasm
FOR IA" conference which opens to-
morrow was aroused to the highest
pitch
Miss Ann MartIu dedicated the ban
n,r uf the OF rsauizatiuu TO the prlnct-
pie ot American liberty ana the speedy
adoption 81 the susan u Anthony
amendment as a part of the sous'i-
tuition OF the United states Mra.
Hillcs referred To the dedication a. e
symbol ~ the cause of triumphant
democracy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09

own .uu,-. lu tracing the ~nur." "a
these raids without du.nt t WN
lHt, power tu la.ol tu the hutd".
or. if necessary. into Mexico 800 fol
lowing up It's inquiry
tn re have been limitations th'l
American usistouDc upon broadening
the scope ur the commission pnN'i
has been duo 10 the nopo that ""'
ul EiNtrL cons truDfIEo AID to TIA" car
iHult government could be- found
SrUrctIr, Lane hh- been in close
touch With the NcXiyin situation cN,I
su., 10. entered The cabinet
N.Nl,tu~ here are anuwu to uo we'll
pleased with tho sclcct.cu OF Judg"
hiardcis They believe 1hJt hc he. =
natural -,mpith, With th" purposes
IL the revolutionary movement 10
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09
CROP REPORT LEADS
TO An EXCITING DAY
IN THE WHEAT PIT
Fever to Buy Grows More Intense
After Mid day and Market Cor.
tinues TO Soar; Bare of Offer
ings at Times,


'hl'tEn. Aux H~ NJ iIp toy
prices uf tudaNs session of The
hoard ot trade, wheat showed an
advance OF llAtc a bushcl over
night The mtrt"i throughout
the session epy" evidence Of great
tension owing tp millions ot nu-h-
ella IN domestic crop LOSSES official
Is confirmed ana because ,t disa--
trrus further losses Indicated Iu
Canada
Tho market closed excited 10 Sc
to II Sc net higher. with Scptrm-
hor ~ sIitit tu tiiils. and De
ccmhcr ~ SITS TO sl.iSa.
Just before the CLOSE 70 fresh
bulge IN the market rushed prices
up 20 nearly ~ cents advance u
some cascs The nvN stimulus
came from assertions that q large
export bushes. was In progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09
III SSiN\S OtttpN TOWN
NEAR CRY bi ~I\\ISIN "

Pctrograd, Aug ,N1 London.
$40 T. M Announcement Was made
today 10y the war uihcu chat the Rus
SLAMS hay" occupied I}-m"u.t.t IN
palicIa on the r..,r NuIuu,
ON August , General L',.hilH. s
army took ,.iuu prisoners including
chime guns.
Tysmlenitsa l- about rIsh' uI"7
c1. of IA. important Gut.aH t"Ru
OF Stduislsu. Nh.cn .- ou the railroad
uctHocn Lcmbors and kuIuW'H o.
.s over this ground thdt the nu--.tus
achieved their recent important tI,.
tory announcement Of which FHE
made Yesterday, breaking thr1usu
he Austrian Lines ON front ui M.
teen miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09
Acceptance of the Cancellation
Boards Offer Follows Refusal
of the Managers to Accede to
the Demands.
WOULDN'T JOIN IN AN
APPEAL TO GOVERNMENT
Bosses Point Out That Nothing
to be Gained by Private Ncgo.
tiation Should be Lost as Re
suit of Mediation.
inv yyerins Herald I....a wir.i

N'w York AUG e-Tho mrottcu-
,a .strIkc OF the 400 0p0 ralV,y en-.
,,l.,,.... .., ,hc t-,i,., s,,,cs ,,.,..,,..,
"'.''' ''I'''d Pr""'' "' we '"''
Vd Hiht"s nodrd'of mediation and CON
eJlIation to- mcdiat. their differences
.,,tb tho r,tl,o,d.
-.
'"'"'
wound hc '''rt'd thf 'sh mediation
uf the federal board depended AZ noon
t,ls, ,pon vbc,he, IN. ,,l,o,d
,....,,...,.....,. -. ....,,..,. ....,
'"' ''' 'i'r7 "l i''t "ou'
The national conference Of railroad
managers today rejected the mems
demands and PROPOSED that they be
modiated by the federal tribunal Tn.
brothorhuods refusing 70 Join in an
appoal To- the tribunal IN. railroads
made an individual appeal The fed
craI board which Is in session here.
then onerod its services t. the broth
erhoods and we're q, noon awaiting
their reply Tho indications were
that the reply would ue favora ol..
Chairman I,cc IN rejecting the broth.
crhoods' demands and proposing me-
dlitIon made a statement. In part a.
follows.
.>r., ..,,.,, ,o,.il,-,,,op 10 ...u.
....t..,..... ,,.. 49,, ,,,..,,...t. ,.t,.h
.,,,.,...,,,,, -,
49,. .'','t, ,,,r.',,,,,,,,,,' Nm. To-,
,.,..r.,,.r., ,,.,h,ds ana su.n ,,o.,,I
revision .r psttbliphcd bases OF COM
..u..tfi.f A. ia max, il apptfcut thar
there ts little probability OF our being
able tn harmonic our dtn,rrr,rs of
ut.uion uul,4- this result can b,,
brpurh, about through the federal
hoard Of mediation and Cancellation.
winch wrs created To assist me par
tIo. tn iu4f such CircumatanC.s a. now
confron, us
Tn, national gonfsrrnc, commit
tr. of IA. rsIvavg IA a. sincerely
anxious as your committee .,u l, tp
reach some smlcable adjustment of
the matters involved IN The present
coutrovcrsy but We are convinced
thai m the end wc shall haze 'H .H-
woke tho friendly office Of the fedrr'l
board of mediation.
.I ut not omen 10 question tutt
..p,f.t,r ,,,.. can do by d.r,.f gtsat..,.
..on. So. can also do Just - u..A.
and g. ,norti,rly through medl,t.Hn.
and experience mas demonstrate puaf
a common around could h' reached
through the modisiors n case. "u'ir
me parties have been whuU5 IutI,.
90 reach such common ErHuuHf
through direct uegotiatious
Announcement a, IN. n,..uttr., .r
,t. mediation orfer va made U. A
. g. ..,r,at.,n mead Of tn. csrdu, ..r...
l,.,p,,b,,d after II had been a,I..
.,.s ,. . A. ~ Uaneer rr,r...r
I az "a, hoard fnllovips an ,pp,l. Zoo
+ .s,t nod. 4, intervene made tuHt. rs
fba national conference of railroad
manager
Mr. ..,,r.,.,p .,l, n. had informed
..,.,3 ,,.,t tn, ,fer -. .uI,l
~. ,b. ...,.J,,.,p ma, On, g,.. .r.
- 49,. ,,,a,,,,,I.. .r.,...cd
' 49,, 49,.
,, So.
N'''' '""
WIN 'N'
'''.' e,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09
BRITISH MAKE FURTHER
NDs \\tt On JuI ~ONNIi

London. Aug 9. 1.3" y m.-A fur.
thcr advance by the British on the
Sommc front uortn ~ Po1Ierc~ was
announced hy the war office today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09
>ru YORK i, Cleveland

S'oro. a. ~ l..
Sew YORK ....u-u lu1 600 % 30 !
Cleveland ..... zoo Ouu IuN-g 70 .
Batteries shawkcy ana Nunamsk-
cr Coveleskic klcpfer and Coleman.
. Nel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09

Iit.i game. 4. " A.
cincinnati ... 600 UOU HUu %
Philadelphia 1000 nUl uHA 70
Batteries schulz ANA WInpo. AlrA-
Gudor and kutI.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09

bulutn MINI. Aus. H.--pn tho re!-
crdl ,tup report ~optcm 'cr wheat
opened y cents up at fl.4- and sold
to fl.lG December opened ~. c'ut4
up AZ tl.il ana sold up to SI.t'l o..
December then bulgod cents tu
$3.50. september durum advanced Z
cents tp 81 3bt, and December ,
.,ml. ~ &l.aAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09

.gs lt iae.oou.uuu bu-hcl, under last
years total
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09

Minneapolis MINI. Nu- . Min
r"IPnhs september wheat showed 1n
advance ui over o. cents this morn
.ur from the pres IOuS close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-09

-- the price of your
paper II makes US feel worse
than you do,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25
EIGHT DIE IN new
HAVEN RAIL WRECK
Sixteen Others Hurt; Sons OF
Noted Men Injured.

Milford, Conn, Feb. 23.-Eight per
sons were killed and sixteen passen
gers were injured near Milford when
the Connecticut River Special, No. ~
from Springfield, Mass, for New
York over the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad
was struck by a special passenger
train. This train was made UP in New
Haven ocarry passengers who other
wise would have gone on the regular
express from Boston to New York
leaving New Haven shortly after
1870. Two Of the dead were passen
gers and four were trainmen.
Among The injured passengers who
are at bridgeport hotel, are John
r. Fitzpatrick of New York, former
Yale athlete ard football player; AL
len Corey, son Of William E. Corey,
former president of the United States
Steel corporation and former Yale
baseball captain; Morgan O'Brien, sor
of Former Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien
Of the New York state supreme
court. and Ford Johnson. All are
Yale men and were on the last car OF
the passenger train. 1t Is not believed
my of them suffered serious injury.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25
only now ana then nan

only now ana then nan
the stage.
But that morning In Jacksonville
only one thought in my mind-to get
back to you. AS ! turned into the
street l met my old friend of college
days. Jack Budlong. president of our
Players club. He was glad to see me
and tearing his hair insanely over the
fact that his star performer had come
down with the measles that very morn
ing.
"Budlong fell upon me like q long
lost brother and pleaded with me to
take the part of the measled one. So
did. and when | reached the hotel,
full Of my experiences and with Miss
Gray and Budlong accompanying me
to meet the only woman in the world,
why, my wife had vanished without a
word. So you believed that was false
to your
Mildred's punishment had been great,
indeed, and she humbly acknowledged
her lack of faith. But how was l to
know?" she asked pitifully.
Robert smiled wisely.
'In great love there is no faltering
Of faith" he gently reminded her as
he drew her face TO his shoulder. "As
the man in the play lost and found his
sweetheart. so lost my wife and have
found her.
with greater love fer you and I'M
wavering faith" finished Mildred
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25
Our Lives, Our Fortunes, and Our
Sacred Honor.
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
date that solemn pledge. The eight
years of the Revolutionary War took
theirs full toll of it's meaning. The
struggle of 1912 was the answer of the
next generation to the challenge against
the freedom of the seas. The fearful.
frstricidal strife of 1861 65 was the still
greater payment exscted as the price
of keeping our hand upon the pillow of
the Kingdom of God And 80 the cost
has counted on and the price has
mounted high. Shall we have naught
to psy9 We of the new generation that
has received 80 much and given so
little2
I speak not as the jingoes speak, nor
nor "boast as the gentiles BOAST
I speak thoughtfully and deliberately
when I say that whether it be force or
reason by which we pay the price;
whether 1t be the duty of defense from
enemies without or the mastery of evils
and inJustices and corruptions within
our national life, we are pledged as our
fathers were pledged to dedicate our
lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor
to the just, the full, the brotherly
sharing together in the sacred rights of
life. liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness. II industrial justice has not
been done 1t must be done. We cannot
fulfill the spirit of the fathers ii our
aim and goal shall be to create a class
whose wealth shall rule as and who in
the graphic phrase of Robert Louis
Stevenson shall forget the Bonded backs
Of those by whose sweat and toll the
luxurious litter Of civilization is 80
smoothly carried forward. We cannot
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25
Lost and
Found
Samy Of a Bridegroom With
Dramatic Tastes
BY CLARISSA MACKIE

%Ssn Robert Dwight married Mil
sssS Cossen every one said that they
TsESs1 1e happy If Dwight did not 81
.nsSs2p atage, for which he had strong
5fsSs wstA him, and 1t was feared tina
& ,kr was separated from her, to bt
sxa-s@EGed by actresses. not only
'snEE& she be jealous, but he might bt
tnsHestS "a leave her in the lurch.
Txsy- we're married early in Febru
1SE. nssnding to 60 south to meet the
Eezztwkr coming north. A large mum
$40 81 friends saw them joined. pelteC
vxeE~ driven to the dock from which
hay we're to sail. On boarding the shil
sxns ssy7nd their stateroom mass OF
sXersS sent to them by their friends
LIN smo, or three days they found them
azsSsss I'm Jacksonville, Fla.
SSs mildred Dwight. who had been q
,shx,afy Mttle stenographer when Robert
lit is love with and married her, this
LsssxU-ssy life of the well to do was a
esss4sszsu2 experience.
1ssGaert Dwight was far from poor
~RS srstness was prosperous one
sySE Enere was no economiZlng during
lily wedding trip. And. best Of all,
ciTsps was waiting for them In New
Ie5E ~ uxuriously furnished apart
.TarE watch was to be home.
hA
s4fss lsynpy. and 1t is not surprising
yn1r1s er this winter morning Mildred
Esesgsg from her hotel window into a
SgxmnErsr land Of tropical flowers and
EsSEsng birds and decided that this
Ssr aeaven indeed.
Es&ext had gone out to buy some
GeFssrSs M queer little tobacco shop
Jsas dss. end of crooked street. and
'sssrS he returned they were going for
6ssssmg drive under the palms.
1rr&en glanced at the clock. Rob-
sse7 xr& been gone over an hour. and
nrss- zosorcar was waiting below.
.i2frather hour licked away and thir-
sw 11sngaes.more.
Axfne the manner Of brides, Mildred
pabuxus alarmed over the long absence
SsKHn loved one. and. twisting a white
esmd1scsveil over her little hat, she went
ssan b9s look for him. She know the
ssu9s s& the tobacco shop. and she soon
snanSsp me crooked street
Ese- Aeart sank when she saw that
,sohrEsto. length were an unusual num-
1ssssx people.
GzkS anything happened to Robert?
sEs- moved through the crowd. not
s6hissr 10 ask for fear of the answer
xHrSRxsift receive. and she had nearly
snxsxsf the end of the street and the
x1sT when something happened -
sxusnaAing that shattered her beauti.
ssmfer6se" Of happiness and ended that
'sssns 5'issfhl Of honeymoons.
BSNxreG saw Robert coming out of
1hr saOscco shop. He paused In the
Stairway to light a cigarette. How
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25

fulfill the spirit Of the fathers If race
hatred and the lynching mania are not
rooted out of the national life. Ali
there are needs enough and ways
enough for US to pledge our lives, our
fortunes and our sacred honor without
even thinking of the dead possibility
of war; And yet, there is no denying
it, we are thinking of this possibility
We are compelled to think of it. Not
the probability of it but the possibility.
President Wilson recently and most
solemnly reminded vast audience that
the nation expected him to do two
things, to keep the nation out of the
war and to keep the nations honor un.
stained. "It may well be" he remind
cd us, THAT these two things may be-
come incompatible. If so we may be
sure it will not be from any foolish
flauntidg of the word HONOR in the
face of the world. We stand where
our fathers irrevocably committed to
the ideals and principles of righteous,
free and self governing national life
and we will defend these ideals and
principles if need be by the stern abitra-
ment of war as did our fathers. Pray
for the president. my friends. And l
say pray for ourselves and for the ma
ton that we may all of us hold to the
path of Righteousness, personal, nation
al and international righteousness, the
only path that will lead either our
nation or the rest of the world to
peace that we can all keep. To the up.
holding of this broader ideal of righte-
BUSINESS, this twentieth century righte-
ousness, this righteousness for the
world, let us dedicate our lives, our
fortunes and our sacred honor.
Whether we see it or not, whether
we like it or not we are living in new
age and cannot go back. By the logic
of the worlds changing life we have
been drawn by forces from without and
pushed by forces from within into new
relationships and new responsibilities.
We have expanded and we can no more
go back to the old isolation and in.
dependence than new Matched chick
can go back within the broken she'll
We have had less than twenty years of
training for this international influence.
We have learned much and done some
things with honor. And now all too
soon for many in our nation we are
called to walk the difficult path of a
world power that seeks righteousness
in the midst of other powers that seek
victory. How shall we be kept If the
spirit of God go not with us3 He who
calls the world his own surely calls up
on US in these times of crisis to think in
terms of Humanity and not of a narrow
above all nations is
Humanity" come the words of Plato
from the halls of Greek philosophy; but
q greater than Plato Is here saying to
US and to all the world, Zone Is your
MASTER even Christ, and all We are
brethren" For the bringing in of His
kingdom, for the Interpretation of His
mind into laws and treaties and policies
and mighty, glorious fraternities of the
nations let us look with hope and pray
with faith and while we look and pray
let rs for our own time and for all
future time dedicate ourselves as the
fathers dedicated themselves In that
high and holy pledge of "our Lives, our
Fortunes and our sacred Honor"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25
Tries to Board Train Killed.

Iron Mountain, Feb. 23.-John An
derson. Finn. thirty-four years Of
age, was instantly killed by a Chi
cago & North Western freight train
near Iron Mountain when he attempt
ed to board the train and was thrown
under the wheels.