davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09

Elias Porter and John Cameron are
president and vice president respec-
lively of the Calvin Protection Asso-
citation, which has a large member
ship of farmers tributary to the town.
They will undertake to weed out the
t'undesirables' that disturb and dis
satisfy the harvest hands who come
here to work during the fall season.
A number of members of the associ-
alton are to secure appointment as
deputy sheriffs. Property and crop
will be given protection at any cost
and a keen look out for labor agita-
tors. Upwards of two hundred of
these are reported as camped in the
jungles at towns lying between La
kota and Calvin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
If the present plans for the U. S.

If the present plans for the U. S.
Army Y. M. C. A. camps are carried
out three jamestown college men will
have charge of the work among the
North Dakota troops. l.. p. Good
win, who has been at TT. L lincoln or
eganizing the work among troops now
stationed there has definitely decided
to stay with the North Dakota troops.
L.. w. Upshaw will have charge Of
the physical work and John L. Robert
son will act as assistant secretary.
Mr.. Robertson was a member of the
jamestown College football and has.
ketball teams and has had considera-
BILE experience as a preacher and Y.
M. G. A, worker and is we'll known
among the college men of the state,
many of whom will be with the North
D akota troops. jamestown Alert.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
MT. CARMEL

AS the harvesting season has once
more arrived, the farmers are all
repairing their binders these days.
Fred Bodertscher, who was quite
busy last week painting the interior
of the church, is now completing his
job.
There was quite a number of the
young folks from around here who
made up a picnic party at Walhalla
last Sunday and spent a very pleasant
day.
Miss Lizzie Kartes, a daughter of
f, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kartes, who for
the last two weeks was confined to
her bed with an attack Of typhoid
fever, is now on the road to recovery.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene iDiemert and
daughter, Miss Jesse, who visited
with relatives and friends here for
the past six weeks, returned to their
home at Lothian, Montana, the fore
part of last week.
On Monday forenoon at $3.50 Rev.
Father Bernard solemnized in the
church of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel,
the wedding ceremony of MI. Eugene
Fischer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fischer, and Miss Marian Meyer, cid.
est daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
Meyer.
The Young couple are prominent
and we'll known in the vicinity of Mt.
Carmel. Mics Rose Fischer, sister
of the groom was the bridesmaid, be-
ing attired in pale blue messaline and
carrying a bouquet of white and pink
carnations. The bride was attired in
white satin messaline and carried an
arm bouquet of white carnations.
George Meyer, brother of the bride,
was best man. After the ceremony
the young couple went to the home of
the bride where they were accorded a
welcome by a large number of their
relatives. In the evening a large
number of their young friends were
present at a wedding dance which
they enjoyed until the wee small
hours of the morning. We all wish
the newly weds good luck and success
in their future years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
IfG'0'laG
cavalier RED
NOTES

The Calvin auxiliary of the Red
Cross started out at the time of its
early organization with eighteen
charter members and now has up.
wards of a hundred active workers.
At Milton the ladies of the town
have a Red Cross organization with
an organized membership of o yer
100. Headquarters have been opened,
equipped with sewing machines and
completely furnished for the workers.
The young girls of the town have an
auxiliary of helpers, with an official
organization along the same line as
the society of grown.ups.
Recent additions to membership in
the Red Cross has brought the Han
nah organization up to the 200 mark.
Hannah was the first town in the
county to take up the work and has
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09

The neigbboring towns of Walhalla
and Neche have, according to reports
which have reached US during the
week had to take legal measures to
keep within bounds the activities of
the lawless element that just now is
infesting the country as the advance
guard of the laboring men who come
to our state in the fall to work dur.
ing the harvest and threshing season.
The gangs that have infested the
outskirts of these two towns would
appear to have included night Prov
lers who did not stop at theft and
the destruction of property. Several
police were found to be necessary and
in some instances the men were
known to have threatened to burn
the crop because their exhorbitant de-
mands were not responded to and they
wree ordered 'to move on Here,
as elsewhere, the honest laboring man
is sure of a square deal, but thieves
who live off of the laborers in the
harvest field and agitate the commits.
sion of acts of crime that are a men,
ace {, public safety must be made to
feel the weight of an organized legal
remonstrance. This is a season when
every property owner. whether re-
siding in town or out in the country,
should exercise a greater amount of
p~recaution than at any other time in
the year in the protection of his
home and property.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09

At Hannah the "Home Guard has
a membership of sixty-six armed men.
The officers are constantly in touch
night and day with the county Off
cials and local authorities. Any at
tempt at lawlessness or the destruc.
tion of property will result in the VIC.
lator finding himself brought speedily
to the bar of justice. Pot gangs,
transients and all those who won't
work of the hobo variety will be kept
on the move and not tolerated around
she end town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
Cashier j. A. Terh aar, of the
State Bank of Dresden, was a bust
ness visitor here Monday evening.
Turtles and Their Eqqs.

Turtles which weigh more than $50
pounds are not in demand, as the flesh
becomes coarse with age. But these
reptiles grow to 500 pounds AID meas
ure seven feet in length.
The eggs Of the green turtle, a great
delicacy, are generally deposited in the
sand in nests of sixty. If not found
by man or eaten by rats or birds they
are Matched out by the heat Of the sun
in about eight or nine weeks, and the
young turtles at once make for the sea,
where many of them fall victims to
crabs or other fish.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09

Milton has organized a Home Pro-
tective League in which will be en-
rolled a membership of all the male
residents of the town and tributary
farmers. Its object is the protection
of property. and crops On Milton
and all rurasl lines an all night tele'
phone service will be given during
the fall season. The league is organ
I'D along the lines of efficiency that
promises to cope with the l. W. w.
agitators in a way which will urge
them to move on, forcib)y if neces'
. sary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09

The hobo and transient of the Won
. work type will find awaiting their ar
rival at Munich, the Munich Home
Defence Club. AS a starter it has a
membership of eighteen, all being
deputized to carry shot guns and use
them should the occasion demand.
The town is putting On a night watch.
In fact everyone in the community is
on the alert for those who may at
tempt theft, the burning Of crop or
other malicious act during the fall
harvest and threshing season. Mu-
mich is taking timely warning Of
what has happened in other parts of
che state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
Well Covered.

Private Jimson was relating his ex-
perfences of the a IIe said he was
once taken prisoner. and the enemy
stripped him of all his clothing.
did you feel the cold much?" asked
a friend.
NO." replied Jimson, mot at all.
You see, they carefully covered me
with their rifes."-London Telegraph.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
BOTH SIDES OF LIFE.

One half Of a successful life is
action, the getting of things done
in the right way at the right
time. But tho other half 10 no
less usefuI-endurance, patience,
the steadfast holding TO a diff.
cult position.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09

3 rs T ThsGd1rs M HlseK' Ear1ig, str,we,
1 s. 5 HjssH +; a5 Ss!S%i Gr5 LSnS S}5{on -
) 1898 Ole ! Hanson s5 N "''So"
.5$s Conrad + I Ronnebers. Langdon.
g So k am Mann Langd9n.
i !! S. S. !; 5$f$ a H IS s$5S; % 55hf TS$%a:
+ "a 81 So } H}$$S$;37 Hf 5Si;n E i $%;;f55: %S%!5:iis.
i Sc Germ GerRa HfrG e: Fr nesisas. M f3Hsa;
i n ss$ Sse3s55a 3ii H5% Saiisd Man Ts5zaon.
j! !e 1 I5S H HsMin F Psferson, HV! snso
) ! IS i: H H5'S R%s;s5 $ SS5'a E15x z 7 Hannah.
y 12s7 elm mel Nelse 3ahs osnabroek;
8 IS s. 4 hstsF i 1: H RSsHss; f a5SSsS!
g g GIG GIG Y Ersd Hsr TinHin wd Ana 4 Hannah
s ~ e areRur Hf F: Mason soma hangdon.
g 5 5ss R"Geff u vi 1Grdna. Eo%s'
8 g Sc H Mi!1is Ar hd~a1 niG Riem mhnnah hangaon.
& g; + S =: 5S <! % S;5ss: %:%s$:
aaSs nS 81 ks%%sl T s. Mi fs5,Gi Hannah.
i i 1s ~ H WiflGym =: M Rstfns' h Mn9ifh;
q lS SsS Ole We Bep Psfsri Nek %iqfon
+ q, 81 I'm 8 s: F FsRE ;5;. H5 M I
i a25$ } Hs%ar ei 4 K}vayd; @ o}Ea.
e IS 2ettfTiea { :. P sshns aHn'S Munich.
3 ) J z1ss 5?$ff $ S$ 55s 4: ' iiie { $ Ss$$$ $$;sn.
s 1881 august j: Eveslage, Dresden.
g 1852 Oscar johnston, San sarles s"a :
q 1 s$ A d.aST G S nhomp IangS S~tarkweather'
g a55$$$S 5 %s5'shH Ell !. %%sl saa:' o}znaHsSoch.
e So 51afry 1 I@Fann s min Mona n3on
s. 1ls5 Ssam t95sk ,zi%aisH, 1fifanzdSn;;
& s$S3l 5;a:P' Z 59l IHannah: a'S
y 5 5f5SS : $SI5 d ga v ; ,;sS::as Olga: ~'''''
! s 5 5 555 5 5 SSaz I Gs&& %sR %;';s3%%ii s> a,nn,s
70 1872 Carl Joaakim IIeillc. Mowbray.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-07
herman Batteries Display Un
usual Activity Against
American Troops

With the American Army in
france, Saturday, No. 3.-OBy
the Associated PressD-Not.
wlthstanding the rainy weather
Friday night and early Saturday
The German batteries displayed
more activity than normal on
the part OF the French line occu.
pied by the American troops.
German shells W ere distributed
impaitlally among the trenches
the American baneriessrcpDyinp
In the same fashion.
The enemy is using both hiob
explosive and Shrapnel in send.
ing occasional reminders of The
war toward the Americans Re.
ports reaching headouar,ers
however, are that the bombard.
ment could in no sense be con-
Sldercd lively" merely being q
departure from the normal state
OF quletude at night on that mar.
ticular sector.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-07
Nearly One-Half Kaiser's L
Boats Have Been, Lost

London, Nov. Between 40
and 80 per cent of the German
submarines operating in the
North sea. the Arctic and the
Atlantic since the beginning of
the war have been sunk, said
Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the
edmiralty, in the house of COM
mons TODAY.
I'VE must Law plans for a long
war;" continued Sir Eric. 81
see no signs of its being a short
one"
During the last quarter>rthe
Germans lost as many subma-
rlnes as they lost in 1916" said
Sir Eric.
The output Of merchant ship,
ping in the first nine months of
this year, he said. was 123 per
cent higher than in the CORES
ponding period last wears. The
admiralty had decided that four
new shipbuilding yards would
be necessary.
Sir Eric said he regretted it
had not been found possible to
arrive at a basis for publication
Of British tonnage losses by sub
marine action without giving
inform alton TO the enemy.
The losses of merchantmen
in October, he said, were slight
ly worse than in September.
Enemy submarines were being
sunk to an increasing extent,
but the Germans were building
them faster than hitherto.
In September, Sir Eric con
tlnued, there was afloat on the
high seas an increase of 20 per
cent in numbers and 80 per cent
in tonnage of BriSish ships as
compared with April.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-07
Troops of Allies Have Gone to
Aid Italians.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Eng.
land. France and Italy stands
firmly united to oppose any
further advance Of the enemy in
the Italian sector, says the war
departments weekly review OF
military opc-@.;ons. The state.
ment suggests that the Teutons
probably thought Italy would
be LETT TO her fate, or that the
allies would be unable TO dis
patch the necessary forces IN
time, but declares that England
and France already have Sent
large reintOrcementS and the
western front today stretches
from the North sea TO the
AdriatiC.
On'y bare mention of the
American troops IN France is
made by the department. In
pointing out that the moment
Gus events in Italy must not
lead us to forget that the
principal battle front of the war
remains in France and Elan.
ders, the statement says, "here
our forces are fighting"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-07
Two German Warships ans
Five Armed Trawlers Sunk
Off Swedish Coast by
British Destroyers

London, Nov. 3-Th1rty men
on the German auxiliary cruiser
Marie of Flensburg. were killed
IN an engagement with British
destroyers, according to an Ex
change Telegram despatch from
Copenhagen.
The Marie, a 3,OOO.ton vessel,
met the British destroyers
twelve miles north of Kullen.
She Immediately opened fire.
which was answered by the de
stroyers, In ten minutes the
Marie was ablaze.
Of the eighty-one members of
her crew, the dispatch saws. 30
were killed and the others took
10 the boats. Seven wounded
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-07
IMillions of Families Pledge to
Save Food.

Washington. Nov. 4.-More
fhan a million families we're
added to the food adm1nistra
tons pledge enrolment by to
days reports of activities YES
tsrday throughout the country.
he total as officially recorded
'here now stands at 6,469,4G7 and
officials of the administration
think that Spledees for at least
ten million families will have
been signed before the close of
this week.
Because work in some sec,
mons has only fairly gotten
under way. the campaign which
started a week ago has been ex-
tended until next Saturday
night.
Vermont, with 53,7S5 pledges
signed, is the first state TO pass
lts goal. Its apportionment was
$4,000. North Carolina turned
IN the banner report today,
dumping from 10000 to 224,,
s9l0. California still leads The
states with 1862.
Reports of attempts to inter
iere with the food pledges cam
ipaign continue to come in. A
take letter signed "Herbert
Hoover" and announcing that
"a government inspector would
take over a percentage of home
canned goods was circulated in
iConnecticut, and in Iowa fake
pledge cards informing house.
wives that the government,
would take all IN excess of 100
Jars OF their canned goods were
put out.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-07

sailors subsequently, were res.
cued by the Danish steamship
Dajgas. Another man wa $
PICKED UP by the steanship
lroondhejm. They were land
ed last night. The other mem
bers of the crew are believed 10
have been rescued by the
destroyers.
1t is understood that the
Marie was accompanying a
number Of patrol boats, incIud-
ing the Crocodile, which sank
after an explosion.
According to the Copenhagen
correspondent of the Central
News, the German vessels were
displaying no flags. When the
British slgnalled them to show
their colors, the German cruiser
opened fire, at the same time
breaking out the German en-.
sign. The bodies OF many Ger
mans have already been washed
ashore on the Swedish coast
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-07
Letter From Former Pageland
Bow.

Dear MIR. Tucker:
| read with interest YOUR
account OF the fire which came
SO near destroying The plant of
lhe Journal and aside from the
sympathy feel for the losers I
am particularly impressed with
the enterprise you have shown
IN continuing without inter
mission publication of your
paper. Only a sense of the
highest responsibility to YOUR
subscribers could have driven
you to the exertion that must
nave been necessary 10 issue a
paper under such trying con
ditlons. l am sure the people of
Pageland and community an
preclate as do the spirit YOU
and those connected with Won
have shown in this crisis.
Moreover | trust your readers
Will show their appreciation in
more substantial way than
sympathy, however much that
be appreciated.
The progressiveness of Mr..
Sowell in planning immediatev
to rebuild the DESTROYED section
OF your city is to be com.
mended.
Assuring you of nv con.
tlnued interest in YOUR personal
welfare and the success of The
Journal, am,
Very Respectfully Yours,
II. L. Johnson.
Columbia, November ,.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-07
Italian Retreat Has Compen-
sations.

Italian Headquarters in North
ern Italy, Friday, Nov. 3 (by the
Associated Press).-From the
strategic standpoint the Italian
retreat in Nothern Italy has
certain compensations. 1t has
shortened the Italian front from
an irregular curve of 70 miles to
compact, straight line. s
The former front, just aban;
doned. stretched from Plezzo
southwark TO the Gulf of Triest
which is 80 miles in an airline
and more than 70 rliles, includ.
ing the zlgzags over the noun.
talrs. This was an exceptions
ally long front for either often,
slve or defensive operations ard
1t was continually threatened
with incursions at weak points.
1he old line, moreover, had
no rivers as natural defenses.
Now, however the i.ont Is
greatly shortened with the en-
tire army massed and backed by
natural defenses.
But the strategic issues are
not confined the bearing upon
the situation eastward in
Venetia, There must also be
taken into consid,r ton the
lrentlno front which has here
totore been distinct and seperate
in the war operations. The
| Venetian front runs perpendicu.
larlY from the Adriatic, whereas
the Trentino front runs hofi-
zontally eastward from Lake
Gardia and is little more than
50 miles away to the north. s
Reports coming in TODAY were
OF a reassuring character, show
ing the Italian rear guard still
holding the enemy east of the
Tagliamento.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-07
American Soldiers Taken By
Germans

Washington, Nov. 4,-Berlin's
terse announcement today that
North American" soldiers had
been captured by German pa
trolls on the Rhine Marne canal
on the French front. brought
the American people step near
er to the heart of the great
struggle.
There was no doubt here that
the men referred to were men,
bers of General Pershing's force
undergoing final training with
French regiments in front line
trenches. Confirmation from
General Pershing was lacking,
but In due course he will trans
NIT the names of any men miss.
ing and this may furnish some
light.
If, as is assumed, a small scout.
ing party was surprised by a
German patrol in No Mans
Land and all captured, details of
the incident may never be fully
told since only captors and cap
tlves would know what happen
ed in the encounter under cover
of darkness.
This is the first report receiv-
ed here OF the capture OF any
members of the American expe-
dictionary forces. but a number
OF naval gunners from Ameri
can armed ships sunk by sub
marines and civilian members
OF the crews of other ships are
held in German prison camps.
Night patrolling is vitally
important part of the final train
ing of the american forces as it
Is upon these patrols that the
commanding officers rely for in
formation of activity in the enc
my's front line. Every night the
scouts creep out with faces
blackened against the keen Wis
ion of enemy lookouts and a
swift, deadly spurt from a ma.
chine gun. They go creeping
across the shell torn ground up
to the entanglements, crawling
and listening, dropping flat
when a flare breaks out in the
air above them, sometimes living
absolutely still for hours while
rifles and machine guns hammer
above them.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-11-07
Quarterly RepOrt ot
courthouse Township

Period. April to October |.
1917. -
CONTINUED from last week.
J NJ Sellers, l 2 day so
NJ J Rhine, 1 2 day so
ID l. Teal, oh. team y dav $50
NJ l. Teal, mch. / , ds. 1850
NJ l. Teal, wagon ID day $50
Leon Marmon, ID day so
r / Teal, team , dav so
+. /. Teal overseer l 1-2 ds. 225
IL 1 hing, team 5 4 day 2.60
King Skipper, 3 4 day 80
Walter Skipper, 3 4 day ,35
Henry KoIlock 1 day -
f T White, overseer 3 4 day 1.O5
& r Vaughn, day LOO
Jim Little day LOO
Daniel Vaughan, 9 hours 80
Bob Campbell, l day LOO
Juke Morris, , days 200
Bun RiCketS, > dav so
Joe Sellers, dav LOO
y P Allen, day 100.
A n Stroud, ov's'r 11-2 DIS 2o5
Jim Rivers. II dav so
Press Ilmmons, 2 days ZOO
Pul Ratli(f, / ID days I.5O|
VIII Meiton, | day 100
"A G Melton, , day sol
+ II Boatwright, ov'rs'r 1 d. 100
Press 1immons, 1 day .9O|
Willie Moore, 1 > day 45|
A G Melton, 3 , hours IS
Jim Nivens, / day .7O|
Win Melton, ID day A
Paul Ratllff, day 1OO|
+ ii Boatwrieht, ov'rs'r | , d. .7O|
J T Hunt, mule ID days 3.OO|
Walter King. II days l.5o|
Author King, II days l.5o|
Fl B Thomas, 1-2 days l.5Ol
Wade King, 1.2 days l.13|
Sam Dixon, 4 hours .4Ol
Boise Hunt, l. day lOOl
U w Rivers, | 1.2 days 225l
q w Rivers, ov'rs'r 1.2 ds. 2.25|
Jaboo katlifl, 5 days 2.90l
Will Curtis, 1.2 day sol
Charley Newman, 3 days 20O|
James Ratliff, , days IoO|
John Cash
Pure Cash, > DAYS l9OI
Frank White, 2 days I.9OI
Cal Tucker. days l.9O|
X NJ Davis, | day col
Julian Teal, , day 4O|
Jacob Redlearn, | day .9Ol
5 mules day 3OO|
4 mules l day 4.0OI
2 mules day 2OOl
G r Davis, ov'rs'r 4 days 800
Charley Robson, l day l.OOl
Clim Brock, 2 ID days 2.5O|
" NJ Brock, wagon | dav l5O|
W + Bowman, | day 1OOI
/ n Lee, overseer days cool
Melton Bennett, wagon d. LOO
Olln Gordan, wagon II d. l,5Ol
King Skipper, day so
Walter Skipper, day sol
II w White, II day sol
John White, > day so
homas Burch, u day so
Bud Brock, ID day 40
Henry CoIlock, | day rs
+ + White, overseer l5OI
ii w White, l.2 day 80
John White, - dhy 80
Thomas Burch, ID day 80
Bud Brock, | 2 day 40
Henry Collock, day 10
f 4 White 80
II " White ID day so
Jerome EddinS - dav sol
John White, - day 80
Henry COllock, Il day 80
King Skipper, u day 80
Skipper, ~ dav .25
oesel Skipper, u day .25
\ I..l 4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
DIED

 FoRD-on Jan. S1s 1917. at Durham ,,1 n
 N. J.. formerly of Norwich. New London papers please copy. WILSKY-In Poughkeepsie. N. T.. Feb IT., 1917s William Converse Wilsky formerly of this city. F Notice of funeral hereafter D0wNEY-In this city, Feb. IT, 1917 Michael Downey.
 Funeral from his late home, No. 51 North Cliff street. Tuesday morning at S.15. Requiem mass at St. Pat rick's church at o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
 PHILLIPS-In New London, Feb. 16. 1917, Luke Phillips, aged 56 years. CHESTER-In San Mateo. Fla, Feb. '. 1917, Jane P. Chester. widow of Col: George F. Chester and daughter of the late William H. Winthrop, Eso., of New London.
 ALDRICH--In New York city, Feb IT. of Nelson W. Aldrich. native of 15,, 1917, at his home. Russell ". eldest son of Martha H: and the late Jacob B. Murray. this city, Feb. Is. 1s17 Savfllion F. Gibson. aged 75 years. The casket will rest in the Bucking- ham Memorial Monday. Feb. 19 from l until 2 o'clock. when the public service will take place. Burial in family lot. Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.

tering Arms. He said that all were thinking about the Lenten season which begins this week. and that all were asked today to pray for the president and his counsellors. It is a beautiful thought that invites us to- day to pray for our president and that we may be kept from the scourge of war. This is an appeal to Chris tian America to go to God Who only can manage the affairs of this world. If you are a Christian you can help the president by prayer as he sits and tries to think out the problems before him.
 Wednesday opens the season of Lent. All Christians are coming more and more into line with others