davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06
WATERFORD.

The town schools began Monday morn
ing after vacation of two weeks.
Frank l. Cowan, brother of Walter A.
Cowan, ESQ.,, has been admitted to the
bar.
The High school had brief vacation
from Wednesday night until Monday
morning
Miss Francis Torrey, u of NJ student,
spent the Thanksgiving recess with Mrs.
William Baker.
Miss Cora Jordan of Seal Harbor, was
the guest of Mrs. c. c. Moody few
days last week.
Miss Cowan was the guest of her
brother, Waller A. Cowan and wife. during
the Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs Joy of Stonington was the guest
of her son Armand Joy, Principal of the
High school for Thanksgiving.
Raymond fainter who has been re-
pairer in the garage here has accepted
position with the Bangor Motor Co.
Ernest Spurden came from Camp Dew
ems for brief furlough Wednesday and
returned Thursday night, last week.
Mrs. Albert Hackett returned from the
Eastern Maine General Hospital last
week very much improved in health,
Chas. E. Bartlett of Whites Corner,
m anager of the Winterport Farmers
Union, is moving his family into house
near the station.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kneeland of Ban
gor, were guests of relatives here for
Thanksgiving. They also attended the
drama in the evening.
Mrs. Belva Wardwell of Penobscot was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lord
while in town on official duties for the
O. E. S. Wednesday night
Lewis Atwood returned last Saturday
from ten days stay in Massachusetts.
He was accompanied by his son and wife, :
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Blasdell returned
home Saturday from few days stay in
Belfast, where they were guests of his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blaisdell.
Harold Varney, Winterport boy in
the service who is stationed in Virginia,
spent Thanksgiving in Baltimore with
medical student there
Lieut.. William j. Arlington came
from Camp Devens Wednesday and enjoy
ed furlough until Saturday evening
Lieut.. Arlington was successful dentist
here before he enlisted in the dental corps.
He has received his commission as lieu
tenant, nd has received the congratu-
|ations of many friends while here on his
furlough.
The comedy drama, eff Only Had
Million" was presented by the senior !
class of the High school, Thursday even
ing at Union Hall to large and apprecia-
tive audience. The parts were especially
we'll taken and the young people were !
highly complimented for the excellence :
IF their work. Dancing followed the play !
with music by Overlock's orchestra of
Bangor.
Gushing Chapter, o. E. S., held it reg
liar meeting Wednesday evening, it
being inspection night Mrs. Belva Ward .
we'll inspectress was the guest of honor. ;
The degree was conferred in a highly
IRE ditable manner. Mrs. Wardwell made
instructive and interesting remarks. A
program was presented consisting of the !
numbers: Piano duet, Misses
Jessie Baker and Juanita Hill; reading,
Mrs. Annie B. Hill; vocal solo, Joshua
Treat, Jr.; poem, The Order of the East
I'm Star, Mrs. Annie B. Clements; piano
luet, Miss Baker and Miss Hill Re-
res hments were served after the meet
ng closed.
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06

Give fools their gold and knaves their
power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall,
Who sows field or trains flower
Or plants tree is more than all
x For he who blesses most is blest
And God and man shall own his worth,
" no tolls to leave as his bequest
An added beauty to the EARTH
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who assisted us in
any manner at the recent fire in our store,
and particularly the firemen for their
efficient handling of the fire. We are
located for the present at the Hopkins
store, Main street, where we will welcome
all our old or new customers.
DUTCH BROTHERS.
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06

Fire sale opens Monday morn
ina, 9 a. n,., at the Home Fur
nishing Co.
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06
Cows for Sale
Ihaue some excellent bargains
in cOI0s. Better look them Ouer
before purchasing.
HERBERT f. HANSON,
Belfast, Maine.
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. STOVES,

Crockery. Iron and Brass Beds, Mattresses,
Couches. Refrigerators, Baby Carriages. Oil
Cloth. Desks. Sewing Machines, Shades, Bed
ding. Buy and sell everything new and sec
ond hand. D1CKEY & KNOWLTON. Pythian
Block, Belfast, Maine. 3w49
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06
Notice of Dissolution Of
Partnership.

Edwin l.. Colcord and Percy A. Bradford,
both OF Belfast, in the County of Waldo and
State of Maine. hereby give notice that the
partnership existing between said parties un.
der the firm name of Belfast Poultry Farm, is
dissolved and each of the above named parties
will conduct a poultry business at their own
farm and under their own name from this date.
Belfast. Maine, Dec. 3, 1917.
EDWIN l.. COLCORD,
zw4S PERCY A. BRADFORD.
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06

BELFAST, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1917.
The evening world., 1917-09-27

My chief ann IS that M business shall pcasc and prove q rc
Al human beings that do not live at cross purposes with uro
opportunity will certainly come Ia my last Friday BARGAIN ID
row. and. unaShamcd, return again on Saturday. for thus great
the centre and circle OF a merchandising activity never before
New York
The evening world., 1917-09-27

The best selections Of strictly fresh pure foods are Offered tomorrow
At money-saVing prices. Mall and telephone orders filled promptly
Telephone Chelsea 1000.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
< G%RAPss-IlrEs hlI.

TEAS.
INDIA TEA
founts r end; Blue
Lnoel. 5 l5s. t2.D6i reg.
6Se l.lb, can ....,.,.6Os
WHY'D TEAS nglIs
Breakfast lea, Green
Juptn Tea or Basket Fired
Japan Tea; 10 In &3 10;
b.'.''s.'s.,.s's. ,1Ce
WHITE POTATOES.
The best selection In the
nArkst.
i2o, ID. bag, ALB; bushsi,
90 lbs,. ~, 10: peek, Is
Ode
The evening world., 1917-09-27
Tomorrow, Friday, Will Be My Last Lockhart
mill Lend" Friday Bargain Day,
For | Leave This City Saturday Night

Influence is the greatest Of all human gifts With all my courage and
strength and by my every act IN lie cndcavor 60 swing wdr open the
gates Of public contdcnor that their Influence may flow unlurd,rd INTO my
peculiar kind Of business for Il Is bnGt 60 all mankind
il is the worth and genuine merit of my business that inspire and
sway the great buying public in every city. No sane persons should try 10
separate themselves from the subtle. intangible power that IS drawing the
people bo my sale every day in such immense crowds as 20 require the as
SStance of 20 policemen and an arm of SleStroph.
The evening world., 1917-09-27

.% rs %r$%% @&s%r .%&@% ~r CO.," % % &%..94%% % :%@%% %" roc. %:%%@@ % %%x %"%% a@@@M" III ~
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

bread specialist Cornell university.
chairman. and The following chosen
by local newspapers:
Mrs A O Dunk Mira q Osborn.
member OF school board Mira Geo "
GreenipE. lr MARY Thompson
stevens. Mrs Herbert Rooksby. nioni-
Der Detroit Woman Writer'S club.
Mrs Henry Krolik Mrs e.. " Wilson.
President Detroit Federation ~ Wo-
mems clubs Mrs Wiilism iightbodv y.
Federation ~ WomenS clubs Mrs.
IS. Baldwin No 95e Springwells-ave. +,
---f-4r Ray NJ liazal Vnltl-
ave. Mrs. " r Alvord. Miss Efae
Abatr teacher Nordstrun school
Miss Ines FULLER suffrage worker.
Miss Ciesnfhc Farke, domestic science
authority Miss Alice n. Marsh. gem
eral secretary y W &. A.. Mrs. A L.
Peppers Mrs Augusta Schober. Mrs
Henry q Siberia rd Mrs Frederick "
Holt Miss clara T.. Dyar. Mrs. A. n.
WolfshlRRer Mrs James Sparkling
Mr.. Ralph Carltck. Mrs Charles n
Booth. Mrs.. charles " Peck form
erlv pr FLORENCE Hunter) Mrs Louis
Ives. Dearborn Mrs. A. \. Phillips.
NJ : pavidson-ave.. Highland Park
Mrs. = , Chban au River Rouge.
Mrs. " % Hullinger Royal oak
Mrs. T. o. Jenkins. Royal oak. Mrs.
Alfred Rice, Wayne.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
Marriage Licenses

Antoni Stezempka 90, Detroit
Mary pawls %, same
-IaME-A- I.-I-.--s-222 Detroit Grace
Jenkins. 90. same.
Michael Rarget %. Detroit Mary
bentltcka, %. safna
Leo Babcock, "a, Detroit. Hilda
Thompson % same.
Edwind strand. 80. Detroit: Lou y.
Auit 3G, same.
Octave Van Huette. &c. Detroit;
Bertha DeFann, 10, same.
charles sslicon 20, Detroit: sylvia
Bowman. y. same.
ttE1pn werner, =, Detroit, Ruth
kim. q. same
John Howell a. Detroit Rose
Leo Rurch 20. Detroit I.ottie Bay,
Frank = Blake, ~, BEDFORD Mary
Baisley. Is. same.
Chris y. smith. ~ Columbus o.;
Florence kaiser. -. Detroit
John Malkowski a3, Detroit; Mar
garet Brzczuslti Is. same.
Walter J. Iamlin, 90, Detroit Ma
lie G.. Hiatt .. same.
George Ciolek. 25. Detroit Tecla
sidney Mosiey, IS. Detroit; Georgia
Woods, %, same
Theodore Norma. -, Detroit. Annie
Clarence r. Allen. 90, Beileville;
Lena g. Miller =. same.
Edward Tresk q. pctroiti Julia
Kurtz Il, same
Easop h. Truxton. %, Detroit;
Phyllis 7 Blair. 10, YpsilsntL
Ernst r. Bittner, 81. Detroit, Lille
WiedmRnn. %. same.
Joseph ~ Connor sc, Detroit.
Louise Letcher. 80. same.
Peter Shoemaker. ~, Detroit; Pri-
ella Strachan. ~, same.
LeWis Jones. 20. Detroit, Marion NJ.
Mcintyre. 20. same
Edward Van patter 80, Detroit;
Florence G. Richardson. IS, same.
Philip II Marine. 20, Detroit Bar
bara Lewis. 20. same.
Clarence y Fisher, 81, Detroit; Al
frieda G Cover 20. same.
John A. RodlickL o. Detroit; Hell
en- Kubiak. 20. same.
John w Neumann. %, Detroit;
Martha r Wilcox % same
Hugo g. Baumgarten. 20, Detroit,
Anna r. I.auer ~. same.
Willie Bauio. .32. Detroit, Louisa
Nelson. C;ay. 90. ~rapd Rapids:
Blaueh r Ranaeti, "a, same
Joseph pAvtnpoft ~. Lorraine. o.
Anna scott 49, Terra Haute. Ind.
Edward wood. &c, Detroit, Amelia
Rex. 80 same
Charles A. hawkins. 81 Detroit.
hfb~tta Ditto "a same.
samuel Jameson. 40. Detroit. Mar
garct Rogers, ~. same.
Peter T.. Trebtllus. So. Chicago So
phia FousiRna. I g same.
Terrence J Donneliy. 20, Detroit;
Lillian " Maxwell g, same
John Orzel. "a, Detroit Lucy Sycz,
49, same.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
Play Dead and Roll Over
Tactics Save The Lives of
Many Battiepiane Pilots

took place. In his report he men
toned seeing an enemy plane, OF
certain type. fall in flames out
OF the clouds over his head. and,
burning nercely, crash 10 the earth
at such and such spot.
As both time and place and the
circumstances conceded exactly
with the report OF Lieut. A, Lieut. A
was credited with bringing down
the German plane. But for this &C.
cident his fgh, would have netted
HIS record nothing
Whenever possible the victor In
a fight In the air follows the falling
plane 10 the ground and actually
sees Il smash TO bits. When this
happens, 10 onlOokers on the ground,
n appears exactly az II both planes
are falling. for the .one which fol
lows must put his plane into a
"nose-spin" and fall in the wake OF
the other like stone. IL is only
when the pursuing plane sees his
victim crash that he. AZ only rev
hundred feet from the ground nat
tens out" and looms up into the sky
again. Sometimes. 20 make sure,
the pursuer fires so or 100 rounds
AZ his falling opponent as he falls
In his wake 20 make sure that the
spin is real and not just willy pilot
playing dead SO il sometimes
happens that fall begins by a pilot
playing dead aud ends ir II be
coming genuine IN these cases the
victorious pilot will never know
whether he was aring az an enemy
trying 20 escape or into the back
Of a dead man
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
Bv WILLIAM PHILLIP SrMMs

By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIhNS
stan Correspondent Uhited Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Sept 27.--tBy MALL
1t Is not only the smart dog that
knows how 20 play dead and roll
over" Battleplane pilots out here
do IL every day. both British and
German. II frequently happens that
1t is only by playing dead that they
keep alive.
When planes are fghting high in
the air and one suddenly nnds him
self in tight corner he plays
dead" That is he shoots vertically
up into the air. turns over on his
back and literally falls head nrst,
rolling over and over. Stimulating all
the motions OF plane whose pilot
has been killed and which Is utter
~ out OF control. so deceptive are
those movements that il Is impos-
sible 20 tell the difference very
often from the real thing
Today 7 saw a good example OF
how this playing dead" works out.
Lieut.. A. flying al an altitude OF
three miles. well above the clouds,
encountered two enemy. machines.
he diyed At the nearest and at
short range fred q short burst into
Il from his machine gun II pitched
on Its nose, and with smoke coming
out CT rs fnselags. went plpnelng
and spinning into the clouds below.
II 80 happened that pilot belong
lng 60 an entirely different squad.
ron happened to be patroling under
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
MEN IN
| BREAD CONTEST
Compete For Liberal Cash
Prizes Offered BY
Norton Bakery

In tho y. s. e. \ Saturday morn.
ling. hundreds OF home bread bakers
|of Detroit and vicinity viii submit
|fheir loaVcs OF home made bread IN
|a contest held by the Morton bakery
General Baking company. The
best - lonves will b. awarded
prizes. and new loaf OF bread. so
he called Bond bread. will BE- pro.
|duced This new loaf viii combine
The best qualities Of the p winning
loaves The - prize winners will
divide $500 in cash Every woman
who submits loaf will receive a
'twoloaf coupon free.
Tho ioayes 81 bread left by the
housewives Saturday morning be
tween and ! . o'clock Viii be Judg
ed by local women headed by Miss
|Claribei Nye. bread specialist OF
Cornell upiYerSitY-
Saturday noon the Judges. who
have been nominated by The local
newspapers, will meet in the Hotel
|Statler and perfect plans for tho
|method of Judging the lOayes. After
luncheon they will go 10 the Y. W.
r. A. and will spend the afternoon
|ilssectlng the homemade bread.
After these impartial experts have
selected the best "a loHves. NIL the
|pthrr bread will be distributed
imong The charitable institutions OF
Detroit and vicinity. with the com
|pitments of the Norton bakery.
Bond bread. which viii be put on
he market In about a weeks time.
N ~ not only combine the skill Of
|nany housewives a. 10 taste and ap.
|poarance. but also will contain Just
no same ingredients as the house.
.Wiyes used These ingredients viii
D. marked ON The wrapper which
|Will seal every loaf ~ tho rev
bread. and will be guaranteed by the
bond Of the Morton bakery General
baking company,
The women who will select the
best loaves are. Miss Ciaribei Nye,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
Births

BOYS
y FarRoskv 500 Pasadena. r. &.
jenEi ms, Providence hospital. CLAD r
stone. fp@t connbrs creek. g.. l.ason-
join. ii7 70 teals. q. Lihon, Harper
hospital g. Nriictyn, ia RoPernik
r. o. Jahnsou. 1883 Forest hal p
horn asa renrFylvania; NJ. hlorltH'
JOS lna. '. Waterman, sAt kath
bore Hvn. no iighlaAd IA Sou-
ks. '>l l.tlag ". cutter, 80 Bess-
NOR. y Rllldesu. al Anthem. NJ
hun a. $40 Ferdinand. g.. Nolan. ~ J
Cam D. w. Nor burgh. $50 flendalr
s. Crabowsky. az Pasadcnn : John,
Michf-an. III ThornhurEh so Leslie
W Brown. Grace hoHpltali j. Nask",
7te ra rty-third, VI Fiotrns. 6I4 Clay,
r.. Davis. $40 MncoWh, g. klabae.>a,
ilG iawton. X. Perrin $50 Dubois
GIRLS
F. Epstein. Harper hospital. q Gil
oSrrsdaTno. so7 Maeoms l.snrioel. Ia
Junction ,. Kendra, 215 Thlrty-ssc-
Ond D. Fkort. gao > Campau T.
SzpouG, 27a Fl~mmiuE, ~. Needham,
Grace hospital; " r Hendqrshott.
Woman hospital. a. X .lch. Samari-
lett, J Fuchg. as McGraw IT. Ha-
yawan. 2Si Hammond II. kohn. aa9
Hadema cher y Czugereki. $40 from
bley.. @. elss, ass Nom Han, : Gat-
Heore. 40. plufner. j. Doyle ~
Humboldt; C. lee Bliss. 4g3 Garland /.
". Young sg billiard. " Coates. -
Stoepel. & Wilson, 26tS Twelfth A
Widow y. 50 So John. II Fielder 1S46
Parker " Trapp, 1913 Mitchell o.
ShinkowitE. $50 Seneca L. GaszinskL
s52 Lyman y. SHARP. 452 y Philsdei-
phia -. Neroni. Marjorie J Gruher.
IS H0medaic; W. Davis. Grace hospi-
tai r. C. Burton. $40 Crane. g. Groes-
beck s43 NaEle, s. SoltrE "a Van
derhilt; NJ. Hidden. 1884 Belvidere;
J Pope 10 RoSedale. Ltssul. l56
RosedAle. Y. Domoa IS Keller, T..
Tuhas1, 81 Harvard-pl.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
ON WARS @d He @:,e
SIDELINES q wiI:ee
The Way of the Army

FENHE individuals
Indicated fashion which conscientious DIRECTORS have been
souy forbid been let alone until the department
evidently honest their stand their convictions
believe things knowledge folks
personally interviewed these Tuesday
that he think the discussion and the light Voluntarily
The Camp published
military
tie Creek makeup labor contributed BY
Y. editor fullpage
contributed Montgomery Flag Uncle
soldier the much flag
President Wilson
article devoted discussion OF Custer
the
his further activity The marching
the Official Camp Custer
Er,sT the good tG S Sqy' We sins sP9'61g ms
sinS Il as We need ~ sing t. Rsf StiSn srons-
or o. Eli s o. Ell VII VII .es s@u 30 ' ,oai stay
W. IS wan AIMING f' ga '''N'' wa"
Hsr q. wsrs .Hgins the sa!ngr .oa, - France
While canning the kaiser tchorusi
sas r. suns rom B ss.,oa way
'" a, " ' sas sR R 1ns t R Ks.ef horGs
VOW fro" Ps.lspd yoa SS6sraeEs Of Maine
From, FLORIDA oregon We boast Yankee
VII canning bo f'horusl
shin ne hings kaisers AL maxi tie world
Viii. arse canning Ra Schopas}
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
TIGHT EMBARGO
VEXES HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM. Oct. l2.-News
that the British government had
terminated all commercial cable
communication between England and
Holland until Holland makes effec.
tive a complete embargo on certain
war materials TO Germany was re-.
.ceived with great uneasiness here
today II Is the second severe blow
az Hollands trade and commerce
which the Allies have leveled re-.
Gently In their attempts 20 cut OF
Germany from all outside aid.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
In the Religious World
BUSY FOR THE BEST.

command is what Is commit
ted 10 YOU Doing whatever He
would like TO have US do in all
things great and sman, is alone
worth while.
How can God send me-" one
asks He has clearly and providen-
TALLY placed me in my present posi-
tons and fixed me there" True
enough. but He has only fixed you
there as base From the point
where YOU are now YOU may reach
out a. a missionary force to the
ends OF the earth Both heaven and
earth may be moved from this cen
ter by one who IS possessed OF the
missionary spirit.
Ability is responsibility The
king IS under greater. obligations
than the peasant The bright young
woman, the talented young man,
owes more 10 the world than his or
her commonplace neighbor More
important still, such your per.
cons debt to Christ is correspond
ingly great. Pecause Of his great
talents he should be greatly conse.
Grated. The choicer the Offering the
more reason why II should be laid
at the feet OF The king
We may know by the way God has
Sc abundanily blessed Christian En-.
dcavor that lie expects great service
from n. It's very abilities are Gods
SUNNI ons 20 conservation
When God gives special talents
20 man IL IL sign that He tx.
poets special devotion from him.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
HEI.P WENTEI-nALR
PIN BOY s-PIN BOYS FIN BOYS
COLOREB AND WHITE
Recreation Building

PIN BOYs-PIN boys FIN BOYS
Recreation Building
Shelby-st and Lafayette blvd.
HERE is a CHANCE To MAKE
SOMR SURE MONEY
4 GREAT tuA'SCE FOR HIGH
SCHOOL BOYS FROM . To 2 =. NJ
HaEInnlng Mnndav-4 Oct we arr
starting a new system IN payins
Boys 90 work under the guaran-
tee % Sc per game for all games
they s9t up with guarantee OF a
daily salary a. follows.
TO BOYS OK SIXTH
FLOOR FOR " LEX OF OCT. !
Boys reporting FOR dlty before II
2 M 60 pin boy captains. $l.75 per
Boys reporting Tor duty before ~
noon. 20 pin boy captains, $50
Boys reporting for duty before p.
m. 20 pin boy captains. 25 per
BOYS reporting FOR duty before ..
M. 20 pin boy captains 800 per
day.
BOYS reportirE for duty before 6 D.
m. o. pin boy captains. - cents
closing hour TN r.. AveraEe Of
hours steady work each day and
Boys that make more than we
Fuarantce 90 thc gate % Sc per
game will hc paid whatever amount
they eRFn--the guarantee Is that no
bow Will hr rNlo less than tho
amounts mentioned from the time
they report ion duty ON the differ
Ont floors urti clDHiug
TD BOYS ON ROT RrH
AND TrI rH FLOORS FOR
WEEK or OCT
Boys reporting Cor duty before ~
O'clock noon : 50 p"r day.
Boys rcUorting for outy before : 2.
m o. % per day.
Boys rcportinr Tor duty before 4 y.
m 81 90 per aay.
Boys reporting for duty before y.
m 75c per day
Closing hour e r m Average ~
hours steady work each day and
down
Under the above conditions boys
are assured ~ p certain Guaran-
totd daily salar, and those becnn-
ing experts a. setting az pins can
make as high ass s. 10 per day ~
the rate az r. pcr same rer man
SURROUNDINGS arr mic" and clean.
Home made Sandwiches and other
food U.s. served - culnr"d ladies on
the floors afternoons ana even nEs
at reasonable prices, 90 boys can
bring their lunches with them
STEADN WORK HofS ARE PAID
ENERY NIGHT BEtptE LEAVING
BUILDING
FIRST COME FIRST PfNcEn-
ASK For Mr. JOHNS OR MR.
GAGE. 6th floor
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
SNOW STORM
HITS TOLEDO

TOLEDO. O., Oct IA full
hedged snowstorm was In progress
today in Northwestern Ohio and
Eastern Indiana Rain which tell
here turnout the night turned into
snow this morning and within an
hour the city was under n white
mantle. Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Sandusky. O.. also reported snow
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
BRITAIN SEXES
SWEDISH SHIPS

LONDON. Oct. i2.-Four Swedish
steamships in British ports we're
formally requisitioned by the GOV
ernmept today in pursuance Of tho
policy 20 commander neutral ships
in British ports which are parity or
entirely owned BY companies cap
itAliISd m England.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the
Young Peoples soeieties-Chris-
tisn EndeAVor, ete.-for Oct "a;
What is Committed To You
" Tim. ELLA.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
eundy Ex,radlted

COLUMBUS. O.. oct. I2.-Illinols
officers today were expected 10 take
In. Leroy r Bundy. Cleveland col.
ored dentist 20 East ST. Louis 10
face a charge OF homicide in con.
nection with the riots at East ST.
Louis IN July
Gov. Cox late yesterday honored
a rcquisi,ion for Bundy after two
months consideration.
J Illinois oficials charge Rundy
was one 81 the master minds" IN
tho riots and that he led n crowd
~ 200 men which killed a police
man.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

Christ calls us TO work He needs
followers VINO are also laborers. In
His vineyard there is rich fruit ripe
for the gathering. but the ready
hands are lacking We know not
what would have hefallen Peter and
Andrew and James and John had
they not needed the Masters sum
mons Nor DO We know what will
bn our lot il W. turn a deaf ear 10
Christs urgent appeal TO Us TO enter
ACTIN ely upon His service. We only
know that the word has been spok.
on and that the work awaits
Many Young people are called to
Christian Endeayur work. II L. the
particular service that the Master
asks Of them Therefore IL is the
highest and nnhlest service that
they can do This truth should hal
low all our labors In Christian En-
deavor, FOR We lead meetings. hold
once and serve on committees, not
merely uf our own inclination or
pleasure, but because We have been
called 20 this. duty ny Christ him.
self. and so must work AS unto
the Lord
Every duty is the call ~ God.
Whenever we do the plain task be
fore Us that we ought 10 do. no mat
ter how lowlv ~ may be. We are re-.
spending 10 what Is committed unto
US by the Master. For IL II by the
presentation OF q duty that God
most often calls m~n The man
whose dutv Il is 10 follow the pillow,
and Tie woman who must perform
the ccaseless round OF household
tasks. are as truly called 10 their
work as any minister was ever cali
ed to preach the gospel
To be Gods steward and TO be in
trusted by Him with His treasures
which We may administer according
20 our own wisdom, Is the highest
honor. II is an honor that has come
10 every one OF us. Cod has placed
In our charge treasures OF eternal
value, 10 be used and Increased. All
that we are and have belong 70
Him; n is our plain duty 10 employ
these talents as will best please
him
God has place and work Tor
every one Of us. and II W do not
ind thst place snd work lifc Is SURE
10 be failure ana dissatisfaction. We
never succeed spartf rom Gods plan
for Ne To choose 10 follow His
win. 10 Aft n His feet when lie wills
II 40, and to run Ills errands st His