The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01

is an active, partner in family bust
ness, so she surely knows enough.
5. No state or nation has ever re-
turned to man monopoly.
He also thought that state peni-
tentiaries spoke we'll for the women.
In one that he visited there were 354
men and women. He thought If
women had sense enough to keep out
of the pen, they had sense enough to
vote. Only men who profit by vice
are against women suffrage. The
mother argument is a strong one. If
mothers dreams could come true, what
world this would be. 1t isn't fair to
tie mothers hand, when snares are
set by men to lure her children away.
Men need the consciences of women.
This war isn't woman's war, but a
mans war. Oh, that there could be
brotherly love and friendship between
every man.
Good women are Gods sentinels; in
the darkest of earth's night,
They hold with stout hearts, silently
life's outpost toward the light;
And at God Almighty's roll call,
'mong, the hosts that answer
"here",
| The voice Of good women will sound
strong, sweet and clear.
Good women are brave soldiers; in the
thickest of the fight
They stand with stout hearts, pa
tiently, embattled for the right;
And, though no blare of trumpet, or
roll of drum is heard,
| Good women, the world over, are the
army of the Lord
Good women save the nation, though
4 they bear not sword or gun;
4 Their panoply is righteousness, their
will with Gods is one;.
Each in her single person revealing
God on earth,
Knowing that So, and only 80, iS
any life of worth.
| Don't talk of woman's weakness.
: tell you that this hour
The weight of this worlds future
{ depends upon their power;
s And down the track of ages, as Times
?I fiood-tides are told,
n The level of their height is marked
: by the place that women hold.
Il Il | want to also give you some statis-
y tics: 1870 of the men and drinkers,
\ of some form or another, less than 2@o
y of men begin to drink afteYematurity;
! 500 were drunkards bef6e 21;' 300
" before 16 and 10 before IL. This
goes to prove that someone is not car
N ing properly for children. Many a
IS drunkard has been made by mother
X giving a child whiskey sling for collie
D. or other ailments. Another avenue
is patent medicine. Most patent medl-
a. cines contain a large amount OF al
f. cohol. The largest and best hospitals
and sanitariums have now banlshet
TO- the use of alcohol entirely, as sclen
SO lists and physicians have found tina
90 % alcohol is of no medicinal value what
tn ever.
ate Phillip Brooks said: "He who helps
lis. child. helps humanity with distinct
IN ness. with an immediateness, which n
ore other help given to human creatures
ac- any other stage Of their human III
can possibly give again. Start chill
ote right and all it has to do is to kee
de: straight on"
ny David Starr Jordan saps, hefa
lan nothing ia alt The world ~ Imp0xfaT
as children, nothing so intes estings 4
s.. vou ever wish to go in for some phi
~ anthropy; if you ever wish TO be
some real use in the world 30 some
4 thing for children"
Z We can dress the sore, bandage Il
q wound, imprison the criminal, heal u
Z sick, and bury the dead; but there
y always chance that we can save
child. If the great army OF phllal
thropists ever extermlnate SIN al
Z lpestilence; ever works out our race
salvation, it will be because a lit
z child has led them.
We must not think because the
Z I;sn,t saloon here, that there is not
ing to do. Ohio going dry this II
= depends on each and every one OF I
~ You think your boy and your girl
. safe. No one is safe while the enen
is among us, for we do not know WIN
= how. or where it will strike. 1t is pc
! fectiy natural to think my boy W
I never drink, my girl will never mar
SIa drunkard. If you wait to see,
NAV be too late. Get into the harne
I and don't leave stone unturned. y
] can't all be generals and captains,
we can all be privates. II a genel
Z didn't have company OF good p
Yates, he couldn't do mucl alone.
Christ said, "Inasmuch as We ma
\ done it unto one of tine least OF the
I my brethren, We have done it unto m
7 The walls of the enemy's city
shaking already. aNi soon they y
4 crum', c and be laid low, and then
sS* great glad paean will arise from
. hearts of redeemed people.
80 Our captain knows all the rocks I
shoals. and can steer us clear OF tn
as we enter our prohibition port.
e are bound to win.
< "To doubt would be disloyalty'