davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
REYNOLDS DIVORCE LAW
REPEALER is. KILLED

The Reynolds bill to repeal the di-
vorce act of 1913 was defeated in the
House to-day by Ill noes to 6S ayes
after an hours debate. The bill was
advocated by Messrs. Reynolds, Phila-
delphia, and McVicar, Allegheny. and
opposed by Mr.. Boyer, Philadelphia,
and others. The bill would have re-
pealed the much discussed act regu-
lating granting of divorces to people
who had been married outside of the
state and for offenses occurring out
side of Pennsylvania, provided one of
the parties had established a residence
OF one year in this state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
MEXICAN PEONS DOFF HATS
TO FLAG AS STAR SPANGLED
BANNER IS PLAYED BY BAND

yards for a period and while the rail-
road men showed their patriotism,
throngs of citizens stood upon the high
bank along the railroad and cheered.
The railroad men marched from the
enginehouse with the band leading.
While the band played the men took
up the strains and sang THE Star
Spangled Banner" Following the iag
raising there were speeches by Gen
eral Foreman w. T. Montague and j.
A. Ringland, foreman of the engine
house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03

Mexican poems to the number of 80,
Joined with 500 Americans yesterday
at Enola, in saluting the flag. They
doffed their hats while the Y. NJ. c..
A. band played The Star Spangled
Banner" as Old Glory was raised on
the flag pole on the Enola enginehouse.
The Mexicans are employed at Enola
as track hands.
1t was great event at the busy rail-
road town across the river. Work was
suspended in the big classification
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
EI.ET OEEICERS

Members of the Augsburg Lutheran
Church at theri annual meeting last
night elected the following officers:
Elders. C. C. Croft and Professor C. F.
Martz; deacons. George Mining. w. C.
Bell, ID. Rineard and w. Richwine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
UNITED STATES AT
WAR WITHGERMAY
CONTINUED From Page one)

principle of universal liability servicethe first increment OF
which is to be 10000
The Council of National Defense and its advisory commission
continued the work of mobilization OF the national
to bring the OF the German empire
and end the war;, as the President expressed it.
The War Department and the general staff ready to
present Congress its plans for raising the
legislative body asks for it
Work in Congress the resolution formally declare
existing rapidly forward The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee approved the resolution introduced without change
its effect The House Committee expected later to-day
taken granted that this declaration would be adopted
by Congress in two three days the
Specifically the President his address last night asked Con-
declare the of the
been OF against United government people
OF the United States and that this nation the be
gerent which had been forced upon it
Congress- acting for the American people, to-day took steps look
enabling the nation the President
all its and employ all its bring the
OF the German empire to terms to end the war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
STOCKS PICK UP
AT NEWS OF WAR
Market Vsibly Heartened by President Wilson's Message
to Congress; Munitions Make Gains

New York, April 3.-Wall Street
The stock market was visibly heart
ened at to-day's opening by President
Wilson's message calling for decla-
ration that a state of war exists be-
tween the United States and Germany.
Gains of l to points were limited
largely to munitions, equipments and
allied industrial, rails and metals fail
ing to participate in more than minor
degree. Dealings were large, but
lacked the breadth and exciting Incl
dents which have characterized other
war markets of the past two years.
Heavy profit taking and the reac-
tionary tendency displayed by various
specialties caused a general reversal
and wiping out OF gains before the
end of the first half hour. Weakness
of motor issues was a feature of the
period.
Trading fell to less than an average
proportion before IL o'clock, buying and
short covering having expended their
force with resultant Impairment of all
early gains. United States Steel react
ed two points from its high price of
1lSS4 and other leaders and speculative
favorites We're one to three points un-
der initial maNimums. Heaviness of
rails and sharp declines in motors, the
voked considerable irreguiarity. Be
fore noon another moderate buying
movement. partially restored most
losses but rails We're under further
pressure. Foreign bonds were strong.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co, members New
York and Philadelphia Stock EX-
changes, 3 North Market Square. Har-
risburg; 1888 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia; 34 Pine street, New York,
furnish the following quotations:
New York, April 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03

late start last fall. 1t will be necessary
to keep them open until May l to
meet this requirement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
PHILADEy.PHIA PRODUCE
BY Associatsd Press


Philadelphia, April s. -. Wheat =
Stsassy SG soSt6eTn M2 red red SPS9o iS' sl'
,oS Corn Market higher, r,d No &, Eys6 yeI5
i.s4: No. 5. yellow si.s1Gi.S5; South
ern. No. 9. yellow. s1.S4@1.S5:
NO oats g whfe THE 75 naFSet 7se; No 3 whife T%
Bran. - Scarce and firm: soft winter.
per ton. s44.5o q $500; spring. per ton,
Reaned Sugars -, Market steady;
7.25@s.OOc: confectioners'' A. 7.15 q 7.soc
nearby prints. fancy. 4Sc.
Eggs. : The market is higher;
free. cases, 1890 per case; do. current
receipts, free cases, 1915 per case;
western, extras, firsts, free cases, $3.50
per case; do. firsts. free cases. 1915
Live Poultry : Market steady;
do dSwis oSc 1d re1Fipgs cbicens lex
N sGS 25e;s 25sdS ducks, s. 22S s4c; ps geese. iSS s2e
fSS%;is; dS%;.; f5snsy a s5is 2ss {, DO; good fS e
ssc; old Rosters o aie uS Zoe; S Hoastins chick
western, is a 2sc; do, nearby. sO@sSc:
wssteTn snrSs d9SNs sasa.e aearsy geese nsarS
fancy. large. nearby. $50 $50: do. west
ern. fancy. large, s20sSc; do. western.
27c: do. old toms 29@S0c.
Potatoes Market dull and weak;
pennsylvania. choice. per bushel. S2.25
Maine, choice. per bushel s2.5O@ 2.65;
western. per bushel, 5000 a 2.25; Jersey,
per basket, $1.25 a 1.50; Florida, per
barrel. $1OO0d12.0O.
Flour = The market is firm;
winter straight, s9.00Q9.50; Kansas,
clear. $3.50 $50; do, straight, s9.25Q
1886 a 1915; do, favorite brands, s10.25
d11.00.
Hay = The market is firm
No. l, small bales. $3.50; No. 2. $3.50
916.50; No. 3. s13.00Q14.0o: sample.
$l0.00012.0O.
No. !. do, $3.50 q 1900; No. 2. do. $1,000
m1400.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
CHICAGO CATTLE
Ru 4 4eeorfdfsd PFsSs

BY associated Press
Chicago. ILL.,. April 8. = Cattle - Re
ceipts, 1000: steady. Native beef cattle,
SO iOd12.95: stockers and feeders, $500
G9SO; cows and heifers, $3.50 a 1915;
calves, $9.5O@14.00.
Sheep = Receipts 5000; weak do
@15.35.
under Yesterdays average. Bulk OF
sales, $15.00@15.30; light, $14.35 a. 1880;
mixed. s14.60@15. heavy. .S1f.60@
1885: heavy. S146O@15.35; rough, $3.50
@j1475; pigs, s10.50Q 14.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
WILL PUT ALL AT
DISPOSAL OF u. S.

Continued From Page one)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
CITY WILL PAY
EMPLOLES WHO ENLIST

Continued From Page one)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30
BUT IT'S THE TRUTH, SISTER!

The Anchorage Times under the caption From Sew
ard takes an alleged fling at The Gateway for the article
nted recently regarding Anchorage being closed port
during the winter closed by ice Little sister, the article
as YOU mentioned was taken from the official circular OF
the Alaskan Engineering Commission was not printed as
YOU intimate for Samming purposes but simply Tor Joe
purpose of officially stating the truth and letting peo
pie know that it was the truth
Little sister, YOU state that Seward has always
knocked" Anchorage Far be this from the TRUTH and
YOU know it, Such erroneous stories the one publish
cd bv the Gateway was from the Alaska Railroad Rec
ord And it was not am erroneous story and let 90 at
that but when YOU state little sister, that the haroor at
Anchorage never freezes - "Oh, Ananias, where art
thou?'
Never freezes" then why is Anchorage closed for
certain months of the year-suey there are good nay
gators on the steamers, i'm the winter as well as IN the
spring, the summer and the fall?
Never freezes" Oh hum.
Then little sister after stating the above never
freezes YOU forget yourself and say that You hope The
Gateway will get all the joy it may be able to CLEAN from
the fact that steamers viii not arrive at Anchorage tor
the next few months because next year our harbor will
be complete and thereafter steamers will arrive here reg
uarly every week i'm the year
Fine little sister, as far as You go but in another issue
of the little sister pape there an item that the dredge
which was completed early this month and which will be
used in dredging work in the har5or has been taken to
winter quarters For two weeks the dedge operated
at the mouth of Ship Creek This initial work in the
nature of a test and proved emjuenCy satisfactory
Little sister, YOU have heard the utterance that cone
swallow does not make drink nor one swallow does not
make a spring" Well one dredge viii not make harbor
and har5or that freezes up viii not make seaport the
year round
You have tried to do WELL little sister, but facts are
facts and let us stick to them You have good little
town. little sister, but Seward has it all you and
sooner on later you must come to realize this fact
Furthermore, The Gateway is not eXuIting over your
misfortune as regards being closed part of the year. only
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30

explaining the facts to those the outside who are not
acouainted with the circumstances.
The Pioneers of Seward showed their faith in their
Alaska their country and themselves when they recog
za the call of the nation and subscribed for the Liberty
Loan Bond 1t wasn't much it was the spirit in which 1t
was subscribed
According to one editor LaFolette is getting ready
to toss his hat into the next presidential ring Helmet
YOU mean, helmet
conservation is the watchword in war says an eX-
change Just So Everything must be conserved except
life.
MI Kaiser permit us to nominate for Imperial Chan
ceIor one LaForette, he of Wisconsin, U. S. Az His
other names are Robert Marion
We have seen it charged that the l. w. w. are work
INC for Germany Holy Smokes the German who got the
W. W. to work for anybody is entitled to the order OF
the Black Eagle
And there now seems to be a strong demand in Ger
many for another open season in Chancelors
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
EYITARSE MI
CHOS SUFRIMIENTOS
DICE Una JOVEN De
ESTA LOCALIDAD
"Yo voy a aportar mi contin'
genie diciendo 10 que ell
Tanlac hizo en- mi
favor, dijo la
senorita

Hay I'LL mundo de personals Ell to-
das parties que estan sufriendo Y Que
hien podian obteaer IN rapido ~alivio,
81 unicamente estuvieran enteradas
del gran poder curative de esta ma
ravillosa medicine, por 10 que voy a
aportar mi contingente. haciendoles
saber 10 que el Tanlac ha hecho en-
mi favor dijo eli otro dia la joven Sc
%norita, de refinada education, Miss
Annie Epp, que tiene 81 residencia en-
Ell No. 226 de Ia Gale Ceraloo.
"Estuve en- las peores condolences
de salud durante varios mese2-con-
tinu6 dicicndo Miss Epp-y realmen-
te era una muier enferma. Nj es-
tonnage estaba del TODD d~esarreglado
y mis- sUfrimientos parecia cue n,
iban a tener fin. pespuGs dc cada
comida, los alimcatcS SC me haci&n
acrios en- e! eSt6maCo Y SC me for
MAZDA tai cantidad dc gases, cue SEN
ia a!go que rarecia ahogarme Y Que
ne oprimia el coraZon, 10 cual me
alarmaba SObre manc-a. ! ncnuGo
me sentia tan debil. Que tc.nia cacr-
ne y golpearme. = mis- nerves cSta-
ban tan eXcitados, que no toleraban
el menor ruido. Sufria de conStantes
dolores dc cabcza y mi espaida Y mis-
articulaciones ME dolian tanto, que
cuando me acostaba, difici!mente con-
scguia dormir 4 ratios.
"No Sc como pude ~soportar todos
esos sufrimientos. pero de toias ma-
neras mi preocupaci6n constaMtc era
librarme de elioS, Y cuando nj primo
ME habl6 del Tanlac, no vacilG en- Do
nerlo 4 prueba inmedia-amentc.
Cuando mas. he tornado Scis botellas.
Y hablando francamente, me Darece
que he vuelto { nacer Y que SCI una
persona del TODD d~iferente, porque
me siento mas fuerte y Imejor de 10
que ME he sertido desde hace mucho
tempo. De hecho. runca me he SEN
lido mejor que ahora desde due en-
pece a tomar. Tanlac. Nunca mas
he vuelto a tener dolores de cabeza.
y todos los dolores de mi espalda '
de mis- miembro=, han d~esapar1cido.
Las dificultades de nj digestion va
no eNisten, y estoy 10 bastante faer-
tie para hacer cualqu;er trabajo en- q
casa, sin Sentir canSancio."
! TANLAC Sc veHde en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co, 407 Eas.
Houston St, y por Meters Pharma
cy. 1922 West Commerce ST.. bait
ia direction personal de un represen
tantc especial de- Tanlac. o Sc envia
ra por estas boticas a c~ualquier di
recci0n, al recibo de su valor, que c.
81. por b~otcila, siempre Que Sc in
cluyan estampiilas sufic;entcs para e
porte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
Los zaDaiistas desifOzan q
oiI2 faerza que sale
do AtIjxgO, Pue,
El p0deriO de los reheEdeS suria=
nos en- aqGe! Es!ad0 aumen=
IA diafiameGtc

correspondence" Especial para La fhsNsa
rttBLA. NoVle!nhre 233.-Los
z@D2tiSta& c~ontin5an asediando AtliX
20. sin ~roso.vcrsc I emprender IN
:taaae decisive sohrc dicAa impor-
ante pla2a. Estan cmple&ndo = tao
lea &c n@"cr saIir de IA pob!aci5n =
?caGcHas cI.um92s, las cl2les 0 ia
:nertc ~Jc-ro-alay, como 10 yrucban
los u.t:mos desastre5 sufriGos por
il uruu"s ...a a iefc dc Ia c~'larniri6n
.c %aue!.a plaza IN hecho saiir dc
LA "'-@ 3@.r d los reneijes. que
wan"#G e.s ~ltyau..1as has las in
Ea rr.. IT, .s po,.ac:aa PARA
r~. - "a. r.v ~. .le.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
zamhrano inforn0 a Carranza de
Ia situaci0n en- Huevo Leon
Pablo Gonzalez Eaasla de uevos triuG1fos de
sus fuerzas.- Ell ~goEsernador de Tabasco
cornparecesa ante Ell Senado.
Ctras Eoticias

CIUpAD De MEXICO, Noviembre
informar sobre el desarrollo
del movimiento revoluciouario en- el
Estado de Nuero Leon y sohre a
situation economical bien dificil por-
Qae atravieaa el gobierno, Vino =
esta capital 81 gobernador de aQuel
Estado fronterizo, Nic6fOro cambria
no.
Zambrano lego anoche, a 5ordo de
IN tccu especial agrcgado a tren or
d:rario pYoccdcntc del Norte. En-
dicho tren, Ilegaron con el gobcrna-
dor neoloneS todos los miemDros de
su camilla, asi como algunos parien-
tcs : amigos De mayor int!midad. Sd-
bese que Ia fami!ia del senior Ian,5ra-
no ma yeaido q .ad;carse q css2 ral.-
ia.
10y Ell Il mana1a, c. ~gc5ernador
de Nuevo Leon est4Yo e. IA c&@& dc,
jefe executive, Eenustiano Cacra"Ea
con qu;cn 10 ligan lazos de cstrecho
p~rentesco. NUevas c~oEfcrcncjas &C.
!cDrarl Zamprano con Carr&nza, '
e. ellis II uo..,c5 ri t#r,o H. b. 3
-y~,.t9 garaa" #..@"jc.a G Estado
cue est h>.y -u :"gi.", s.,g.tion
-r-F.-, ..... -. ...r,g~. -a.rt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02

Cuando necesIte iibros e n cSpanol
diriiase a Ignacio E. Lozano-l1s
4. SIS. RGss Arc, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
Muccl compa-acri ante Ell Scnado

MuccI comPa~:cra ante 81 Scnado
Ante Ia CaCara de SeRado-as Sc
ha ~prrSentado va acuSaci0n contra el
=o6ernador del EstaGo de Tah&sco,
general Joaquin Nucel. por las fla
grantees y~ioiacioTes 4 n constitution
que comctio al hacerse elegir gober-
nador lie a4uella entjdad. usanGo pa
- clio Dc IL fucrza armada de cue
disponia Y no res?eJ1EJo en- % mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
Varios jcfcs ca.rsncistas apre-
hsndidoS.


= "a Fc"';cNc'arla del hSta"o fue-
.on Te2'It'aoS e. mayor jefe de-! De-
2oS.,o De Jeies ) oficiaies' Mario 5.
Marine" ! eNmaEor M"nUe lorhe'
S'''n' q P"'eneS Sc "c"S" de naoel
PreteAo'"o e%'rAeE de los aImacenes
Dc "a QIinta Division ctecto2 perte-
aectentes al Ejercito. mediante una
cruea !ndeblda.
al m"yo~ Martinez, al qucdar or
1ani"&da Ia brigade "Poncho Naz-
. QUE q "a que ~pertenecja, en- Ia quin
tn division. no pudo formar parte lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
= SE ScjEicl

Djccm los comisionados que a RI
tida fiuca. una dc las mas cxtensaS
del Estado. Ia siembran agricultorcs
dc T~cp"ojuma. u quicnes sc exile la
mi&ad dc Ii cosecha en- page lc Ia
~ocupaci6r dc las tierras que cult
VAN. Por cada diez almudes, dicen los
nuc;osos. sc cXigen siete cargas de
".aiz, 10 que equivale a dar IA mitad
Gcl pHoducto del trabajc. 10 cual no
50 exile en- ningun EStado de Ia Re-
Pubiica. pues a 10 mas ci hacendado
~cclsma n tercera partc de Ia CO.
:c"aa Y cI resto queda para lbs que
- Cncargaron de Ia siembra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02

Cpasa j Ia 6a. PJg. Col 4a.)
Evening star., 1917-05-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

new order with the old. when He de-
clared, II am the true vine" Delitzsch
has pointed out that the vine was used
also as symbol of the Messiah. What
ever the source OF the figure. and the
reason for it's use. Jesus gave new
meaning to the old figure when He used
IT to teach His wavering forces that
the product, process and power of
Christianity were due to the personal
spiritual relation of the believer to the
Lord Jesus.
The best opportunity that is present.
ed today is in the work for humanity
that is being carried on by the Red
cross. the Young Mems Christian AS
sociat!on ana the missionary societies
Of the different Christian churches at
home and abroad.
The possibility of early establishing
Christs Kingdom among men has been
increasing during the recent wears.
Inc tunneilng OF mountains. the spsn-
hlhs OF rivers, the reclaiming of the
morasses and arid lands, the erecting
or skyscrapers, the manufa curing of
machines. the organization of indus
tries and the rapid annihilation of
space mo time by electrica. nsenrions
an or which will be speeded up by
the necessities of the war, will assist
IN carrying the gospel to men. Funds
and forces could easily be mobilized for
Inc pr conquest of the world for the
Jesus had the faith and courage Ia
carry out Christs commands for He
mas given them the power needed tc
overcome all opposition.
Dy1anllc power comes to every Chris
tiah IRON abiding in Jesus The Master
mas interpreted abiding to mean to
oweii deep In His love. keep His com
mandments and love one another. Fol.
low Christs example in all things is
the QUICKEST route to efficiency and
power. The one who is in Christ oI
apiolhg IN the Lord has received life
peace and the enduement OF the TInI,
Spirit from Him. SO that all connec'
tions with His unlimited resources car
pc kepl open to enable His foI1oyvnrs
to do His will and work in tho wnrIa
feioWship with Jesus is somethjna
more than mere service. for n resuits
IN intimate and mutual friendshin he
tween the disciple and the Lord NJ :
dsmonstrated His love by Iayine dow
HIS lie Tor His friends. The priyiIe rea
or the disciple, which indicate IIis
power. include the enjoying of Christ.s
confidence. the joy of doing the J'nrS.s
Will that springs from sharing ths
mutual love that develops from ths
common relations existing betwear r
them. that Jesus included when He
| said: II am the vine, We are the
branches" The lesson closes with 3
| reminder that this fellowship Of friend
ship was not self-acquired. but comes
as a result of the individual believer,
| responding to the call OF Christ Il
enter into His service and become Ash.
! ers Of men. "-'
Evening star., 1917-05-12
JESUS THE TRUE VINE.
John, 15.1-16
Golden Text: Il am the true
vine. ye are the branches"
$50.
By Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.

Christ had summoned the apostolic
pand, which had been reduced in num-
9ers 10 eleven by the departure of
Judas. to leave the upper room, where
they had been instructed by the Lord
concerning their future relations with
Him. Literature has preserved no rec
ord OF the last words of a leader to his
followers which approach in sublimity,
tenderness and assurance these parting
counsels Of Jesus to those who shared
His fortunes for the crowded years of
tis ministry. Every Christian has
turned to the last words of the Lord
for comfort and consolation when they
have entered the valley and shadow OF
death. The Master sought not only 10
fortify the disciples to stand the trials
Of suffering. but to fill them with cour-
age to carry on His mission in the
world.
Jesus had observed the hesitancy with
which they left the table His words
had filled them with encouragement
They dreaded the parting that He had
predicted. He had spoken of faith in
God. in Himself, and in the future life
as a remedy for their heart troubles. so
that they would not worry. He had
work in. with and through them by His
gift of the Holy Spirit. He had estab-
lished the memorial supper to recall the
death that He knew He would expe7
rience within less than twenty-four
hours. The Master then presents a plea
for loyalty to Him and His cause, using
the familiar Jewish figure of the vine
as symbol of Himself
There are various coniectures for the
Masters choice Of this modest metaphor
Of the crooked. unsymmetrical grape
vine to represent Himself. 1t may have
been suggested by the treliised
branches Of the old grapevine tina,
still grows in the courtyard of the
good mans house, which might have
crept through the open window. II
may have been suggested by the golden
vine that decorated the beautiful tenn
pie gate. The figure of the grape vine
entered into the decorations Of the tenn
pie gate. The figure Of the grapevine
look upon the portions Of the old tenn
pie. that have been used by the Mos
lens in the construction of the area
about the Mosque Of Omar. 1t may have
been vineyard that they passed on the
way to Gethsemane. 1t probably was
due to the fact that the grapevine was
the national emblem of Israel that
Jesus used this suggestive figure O,
speech. II the Master refers to the
ancient symbol. y Is to contrast the
Evening star., 1917-05-12

God docs not give the Holy Spirit af.q
one time in such power that We can for$.s
ever afterward dispense with it's presenel
and purifying power. We must be rS--
newed day by day in the inner mAn.-a-.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Seven Sentence Sermons.

I believe the first test of truly great
man is his humility.-Ruskin.
sse d - IS
He who loses money loses much; he
who loses a friend loses more: but he
who loses spirit loses all.-Anon.
~ ~ Se a
Not once or twice in our grim island
story
Has the path of duty been the way to
glory. -Tennyson.
Il - % -
All things come around to him who
will but wait.-Longfellow
Ss IS aR Je
And whatsoever ye do. in word or
deed, do all in the name of the Lord
Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father
through Him.-Col., 3.17.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R HOUR.
Topic:
FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD,
Psalms 119.97-1O4.
By William T. Ellis.

All of the Bibles truths are practical.
SO is this one perhaps the loftiest of
them ali. There are at least three es-
sential means by which we find this
mystical union with the Savior, which
is the Christians highest goal. First
Of all we must have the aid Of the
helping Spirit. He makes Christ real
to us and brings u3 near to Him,
Without tho strong Spirits assistance