davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26

,ynl bciigen &auptppitamt lugcrlt
olslduoiide 9ricie fit iolgcnOc IFer.
IareN init oelItiNtIingenoen glalnen:
~. Nj tSlodeu 2ilnuig Souicr 6ran
S IN. SyNotbc. i5ronf Wtoriil slugult
G5ile iusS tSrai q. zimmerman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
ctaubIidle zempcratar.


nus neH iibrigen Bunoes.@etter.
grobadtltngs. 5tationen iulr0et bic
iolgeuoeu uieorigiten Tenperotltren
NE inn 8 llbr geitern gIbcno berrid.
lgEl. beriMtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
lIntrrIInItnnns.gSI gSIrniuriler.
,9lnnisprinm aQiitle geoMun".
\ 6qrp's"'a Spnclp MS

IIWNNlluTTWW 77~~0N 0NIlfle NN0WIuN7.
,,6nrp' 'S"s-a SpllCm mc".
NNDetD @GiefN @iriS"
y@ipp0oypme"~ &nithcUiile nno geunorlbilber.
,Mlngnlnnb 1uunebjlic an0 NQnbeIpilber
,iWtNNtsM Mfnbr brnie e"--. @UDS uiW De EoUs'
,,atirfntin tin"~-4suuDepiue nflD g1annelbilner.
,,GaaHfatttt BulfSlciisNereiM" Eieniiag,
ben 27 Sebru0r, Ulasicnbau In ner pGunit'
Neilef %nyYHaue"
,,tlngrl Nr0ia.Gerecn" @ltinDD ben 2S.
xtbrndr Nu1feHbnll In ser aNebmnnlis1ale" !.
,,NgDHNNw" s9,pniug oeil >. WEir5. WiaSi
fgnbaa Va 4uyrNS Saue~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
Der McltFrieg bente pOr einem
sSubr.
26. 6cbrltar 1916.

Gas uoro0itlibIte Sort bon
8eroun Gouauntort, miro bon
Dem brauocublrgiihcn giegimcut
9lr. "a geltiirntt uno ser duBeritc
Tcihlngrine ocs @oawcrfS oaulit
ourAbroder.
Geltlitb bon Gcr0un r1urnen
sic Sran5oicn bic gan8c S@oeprc.
Sront, 5lUiidcn Grncs ~ MorA
bile, no lie bon Den Geutiden
itbarf peri0Iat wer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
cunnen0nf. nnS lInteraana.
I fylutb


sSiir WlorDlano uuo ben Diltritt
Columbia beitc bclp6lft ilnb regne-
giid. friiAc iiiomcitlide g8inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26

Inter oeu 9luipi5ien ser Nluun
SiuoIer IiteroriIcben @eieaihoft fin.
BET icoen 5onntaG in Der @Oenitr..
SDuagoge cine SonntagsibuI.aloIie
itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
GemeIScte 2icOIta6Ie.

Ger EoIi5ei ipitrOe nitget6eilt, oaB
eiil Shleihoieb aus ser @obmng
BON 6rau glS0ie @one6, gar. 230S,
It.9altimCrc-5traBe, Sdnludeegen.
lt6noe i'm @ertbe bon $36S enttpen.
oct bat Die G5cgenItdnoc beItauoen
ans Tiamantripgen Salsi6nuld umo
elmer EerIfette.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26

5Mnce ficl am 5onutug III Den
u6r0lidcu Gjren5itaaten BON Dli1i-
aun iueltlid nod Den Earific-Stao-
sen lmo 9le0cn in Den mittlcrcn unO
Iiioligbau Nocific 5taaten lrno ben
norolidcu @latealt 9iegioneu 81
mioercn g6eilen oes 2nnoes mar Oas
aacticr 6citduoig.
syn 0cn atlantiiden NiiitenItaoten
Hor oie EeHperatur geItern nicorig
4no besraAtliA b0ber III Den 9iegio-
urn ocr 0ruBea Seen, 0en Central
bdlern uu0 lii0liAen 6lauitaateH
Iic NornuSiagiingen iino, Dab oaS
aEcitcr iiber bic 6itlide Sdlite oes
&uu0es ain Wipntaa unbciiiHmt imo
SSH aRcgen an Eagc ODER pubrcno
ocr glad)t III ben meiilen EbciIen peg
2au6cs bcglpitet iciu miro mas anb
notb om Iicuitaa In oen Git.@oIi-
eStaatcJ Ocn iiioatlantiidjcn lmo
.Gnalano Staoten Der San iein
tanN. Iic Ecmpcratiir miro am
Dlouiaq III oeit atlnutiihen Stuatel
c!lpaS b6ber iein, baoegen an Gien-
itab iii orn 6itliben StaateiL nit
aIuSnabme pon DlitteI- lmO SiiO-
sSiorioa cttpay nieOriger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26

NbcHncNten, bic ben .NeutdigH G0rrrIvpn.
benifr" Adt pRnftlM pncr nnrcaelmafig Crs
baten, iiilb HeUctcu pcr Elfee naDnn prr ac'
iephuu ppgE EMtlItIlt wlltlhcIIuHa Su usadleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
ulInfcl grGiig-gSercen".
@rUher WlasfeubGll
WlittluOdl, ben %. fSehrnnr

GebmGunsDnlle.
GintrittS,aarien fiir g,iNt.MltaIIeoer Is cts.
mite be5DnriI prrDcu
Nrsiie ltr bic beitsn WaaSsen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
@creits 100000 einaeanMacm.

gierbunocrt 6relhioe ocS ,Mlorp.
lano slIlgcmeiren @oipitaIs" trngcn
am Samltag $2500 8l Dem $t50,000
6ono oieier 9InitaIt BEL, ser beuot6iat
lit oieielbe i'm 9etrieb 5ii erboIten.
Die bisber oeianmrIte Sunme be.
trdgt etlua 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26
GSiir Elm SsimactrSuf.

Das bon Geo. @iintber gebrniite
Bier lit 6ns bette. @ieIe @eurt1eiler
bon 8ier erfIdrcM SUB Is irgcito ei.
mem eriifIaiiigcn ausldnoiI9en Bier
gleidfomnt. @erooe Dos Ding Iiir
Den 6aniIicngebraib. GeineS 9lro-
ma better @eiAmad ino lebr nGbr-
frdftig. Gireft BON Ser groucret
our6 Die nrlieiten Dloibinen obee-
iiiIlt, poOur9 an9erneine 9leinbeit &c.
Iihert wirO. aiite 81. @bone:
@olfe 90.
(TSmitS.tsSiMu. .Dn) (0Im.) I
DcntIdle, GciterreidpiTdlc nno llnea-
ride Grieesanlcibcu.
100 Mari MuO 100 GrUnen nufwGrts.
Sbcu. 8. 0iensr & GO.,
NrSl3) 2I7 Ek-Yuitimprr.5tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26

Sc iie in oos ct. ssciepbs-SoipitaI
betGtoert, ood eloubt Er. @lcGouI-
Iouob, Scr iie bebanoelt ooB ibr 81.
itauO ui2t iebr aeid9rlid lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-26

6rou Morearet Wsc@ec, bic @e-
fibcrin einer @uItpirtbihoft an Sunt-
ingOon.glpcmie Geo Naltl SleIIep, 90
Sabre alt, bon ggelt "a. StraBe, 10.
ipie GliSobet9 @cli1, 10 Sabre alt,
bon gir. 211, ggcit 23. Strobe, er-
id1iencn Dor GoIiseiridter 0olD i'm
noroIiden Yoli3eiscridt. Sroil Wlc-
GJec mar bciDuIoigt beroitiBeuoe sc.
trdnfc an ben miuOeridbriacit acIeD
perforft 5lt bn6en. Sic mur0c ben
@roBgeidmorenen iibcripicicn itno sic
@cIib aIS Stoots6euein nrf frcicit
Sub geiebt.
&idJtcr Sobannien mid
5n iiber5euGen.
@eil cs Dem gtegcr g(mbrole Sum.
mono ni6t geiong, ocn gti1ter So.
bounicn bon Dem llnteribicoe 5pi.
i6cn cinem neiien Spiel o6Iul6en.
Sc iie III oos 5t. ssoiepbs-SoipitaI
q II " ta1 v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
LET GEORGE
DO IT BUT
WHICH ONE?
Will It Be George Chip or
George Brown Who Does
Things to the Other in the
Wisconsin City Wind Up
Tonight.

Two battle-scarred veterans of the
middleweight boxing brigade. each still
retaining much OF his youthful VIM
vigor and vitality, will engage in
glove collision in John Wagner's
familiar Racine ring this evening
George Knockout Brown. Chicago's
sturdy and willing Greek scrapper and
George Chip. the Newcastle miner with
the deadly right-hand punch. are the
gents to whom we have reference
These parties allege they are better
now than when fresher in the fighting
game, because they have become wise
and seasoned in the hard school of ex-
perience- Chip was recognized as
champion at one time after knocking
out Frank Klaus and still hopes to
reach that pinnacle over the PROSTATE
form of some worthy rival. If he can
stop Brown tonight. which he aims to
do, he will set sail for Mike Gibbons
and a tftuIar battle
Chip has heard that Jimmy Clabby.
who recently won the Australian mid
dleweight championship from Tommy
Uren, is on the Pacific homeward bound
and figures that the survivor in to-
nights fracas also will be in line for a
match with the Hammond master
Naturally Brown is figuring along the
same line as Chip. but with the idea
that the outcome of this fuss will go
his way instead of the miners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08

LOOKS GOOD
AS CHAMP
Rx II. c. HAMILTON

NEW YORK, June S.-Heavy listed
fast-thinking. clean-living Benny Leon
ard is a worthy successor to the
marvellous boxers who have worn the
crown of the lightweight division.
Leonard is not Joe Cans in every
thing, but Cans never was a more fin
ished puncher, there never was more
power in his black fists than in the
flashing fails that hang from Leonard s
shoulders He is not an Ad Wolgast
nor a Terry McGovern in ferocity of at
tack He is not a Nelson in savage
ability to keep on taking punishment
But Leonard combines the best virtues
of all these His heac bears no marks
Of vicious blows He is young and
clean. He should be able TO last long
time as leader.
Leonard gives every credit to his
mother for his victory over Freddie
Welsh.
"She has made me live right. 1t is
my mother who keeps me in condition. =
he declared after the bout with Welsh
Leonard is idolized among New York's
Hebrew residents. Himself a Hebrew
he has gathered following wonderful
in its proportions. and his personality
carries him into the hearts OF the thou
sands OF other hght-iovers in New
York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
WELl|hG AND DUNDEE
BATTLE To A DRAW
IN NEW YORK ARENA

NEW YORK. June s-Johnny Dun
dee and Joe yelling fought q great ten
round draw at the st. Nicholas rink
last night. 1t was a bitter struggle
every bit of the way. yelling landed
the cleaner punches and might have
earned the verdict had he been little
more aggressive. Dundee's Willingness
eyened up the score.
Joe was content to wait for chance
to land his right. and he did SO with a
vim too. at times. AS early as the sec
ond round he had Dundee on the verge
of "A knockout from the effects of a
hard right handler. The blow came too
late in the round to do real damage.
for Dundee clinched until his head
cleared.
Dundee's speed played havoc with
hoes aim yelling missed scores of
good healthy rights for the jaw be-
cause of Dundee's elusive methods.
Dundee's rally in the last round was
not enough to overshadow Joe's clean
hitting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
DROP THREE
PLAYERS Of
HAMMOND ]
Mokate and Murray Taken
on in Out-Field-Team is
Strengthened for Sunday
Battle With Ideals of the
City League.

AS an added attraction Sunday. Paul
Parduhn. chief of the Hammond base
ball club. has secured a troop of Chi
cago Boy Scouts who will perform a
set OF drills before the. game between
Hammond and the Ideals at his park.
The lads will be brought to Hammond
by Umpire Broad and are said TO be
crack soldiers.
The teams lineup has been radically
changed and greatly strengthened. it IS
believed. by Manager Fowler. Mokate
of the West Ends and Murray, a col
lege star. are to play in the outfield
with Walsh. Bart. Hansen and He'll
man have been released, it was stated
today.
The Hammond lineup (not the bat
ting order) for Sunday follows: Hen
ming. p; Hudson, c; Thompson. 1h;
Rohde 2b; Shannon. SIS: Moll. 3b; Mo-
kate. If; Murray, CT; Walsh, IF.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08

ers. would like to get in touch with the
local representatives of the Red Cross.
Banner can be reached at the Standard
oil company of Whiting at s. S. Re
nown" June IL. when Banner will be
back in town. Meyers is the champion
bantam weight of Indiana and will de-
fend it against any boy. for he is two
handed boxer, always gives and takes.
That's why Meyers has such big fol-
lowing hereabouts. Hoping there will
be some agreements made towards the
X o. Meyers and Richie Sieber bout,
also a champion of Wisconsin. This
sure would draw to a big house when
two champions get together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
TIMES To
GIVE GOLF
TROPHY

The TINES has placed a handsome
ladies silk sweater i'll the hands or the
sports and games committee of the
Hammond Country club TO be played
for as trophy next month and the de-
tails of the contest for which it is Of
fered as a prize are as follows:
The trophy will go to the lady golfer
who makes the best net medal score for
the month. Play for It will last four
consecutive Fridays. The matches will
be 9 holes. handicap. Each days net
score will be added to its predecessors
and the best aggregate wins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
B A s {
3 A
NEW CHAMPION BUYS $4,000 LIBERTY BoND

Benny Leonard. who became light
weight champion of the world the
other day by knocking out Freddie
Welsh. the young man who held the
title by stalling and holding, has lust
bought $4,000 worth of Liberty Bonds
am not only trying TO do NV bit.
l am trying to do my double bit" said
Benny. I am going through with my
announcement that 1 am going to
enlist in the army. 1 hope that will
persuade other young fellows to do
the same. because l believe / can truly
say will be giving up more than most
chaps my age. As champion, I could
make all kinds of money on the stage,
IN the movies, in the ring. But l am
going to work for Uncle Sam first. And
| want some o. my money to work for
HON too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08

Harry Morgeanu. J. J. Durham. former
manager. resigned because he lacked
time TO devote to the club. Norgenau
is expected to pilot the team salts
factorily.
Saturdays schedule follows:
Hubbard Steel Foundries VS.. Frank S.
Betz Co. Morris. Umpire-Wm. GIegg.
Nm. Graver Tank Works VS.. Gras-
SELF Chemical Co. Arrange for park.
Umpire-L. Pope.
General Chemical Co. vs.. w. r. Con-
key Co. Harrison. Umpire-B. Pollard.
Nor. Ind Gas & Elec. Co. VS.. Cen
eral American Car Co. Ind Harbor.
Umpire. #. Engleton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
KILBANE TAKES
$4,000 OFFER TO
FIGHT LEONARD

Jimmy Dunn, manager of Johnny
Kilbane. wires from Cleveland that he
mas accepted pa OF slz,eoo Tor John-
ny TO box Benny Leonard in the Brook
Ign bail park some night in June OF
July. Promoter Wisemantle made the
offer and hopes to sign Leonard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
THESE BOYS ARE
EAGER To HELP
THE RED CROSS
Especial to THE TINES,

WHITING, IND. June Six. o.
Meyers has been matched with Deny
Martin of Chicago in private at Chi
cago. June Is. The boys are to go 10
rounds. Meyers has big following
hereaobuts.
frankie Banner. the manager of Mey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Washington. /: Chicago. 0.
All other games postponed. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
RACING IN CANADA
DOOMED; NO BETTING

OTTAWA. ONT. June s.-The gov
eminent has adopted an order prohib-
fting public betting at Canadian race
meets during the war. 1t does not APP
ply to the meets which are now being
held on the Canadian circuit. The
order probably will put an end to rae
ing in Canada long as the betting
prohibition is effective.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
|NTERC|TY
INDUSTRIAL
To RESUME
HOW THEY STAND.

Weather permitting play in the Inter
City Industrial baseball league of the
Calumet region will be resumed tomor-
row afternoon.
The General Chemical Co tops the
standing column with four straight
wins. Tomorrow the Conkey plant
boys will endeavor to stop the Chemi-
calls squirt.
Betz Has New Boss.
The Retz team is now in charge Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
yesterday's Results.

New York. 10; Cincinnati. 1.
St. Louis, 9; Boston. 4.
Brooklyn. 5 Pittsburgh. 3.
Philadelphia. at Chicago. postponed.
wind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08

A nve newspaper for people wno nre
still On earth - Tiara what THE
WINES L.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
Boys Wash Suits
75c up to $3.50

Not only few but the largest
showing we have ever made en-
bracing hundreds of the prettiest
little tub suits you ever saw. Oil
yer Twist, MILDLY and Norfolk
styles. Some of the MILDLY suits
have the long sailor style pants
with bell shaped trouser leg bet
toms. Almost every conceivable
good wash material is made up in
to these suits, including Jap
crepesl The patterns are stripes.
checks, solid colors and two tone
effects with belts, pockets and
large collars. ~ to s year sizes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
Street and Afternoon Dresses
Priced $12.75 to $500

Dozens of dresses have from far and be
viewed apparel shop Saturday. Smatness beau
V and servceaby have been the passed before they
could gain admission The fact that they here for your
choosing means that they worthy.
Such lovely creations crepe chine affeta georgete
and charmeuse with added style features that bring them
to the foremost rank of exclusive style and beautiful
turquoise blue and Copenhagen blue finished pretty they
can be.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
Exquisite Goats Not Necessarily
Expensive--$9.75 to $29.75

Ioas Tor street sports motoring grand
out and ready for Saturdays shoppers admire and buy
The widest of styles and every length coorngs
match the dominant note Of hat Dress gold maize coral
chartreuse mustard bsque Nile Copenhagen and Belgian
also the popular black and white checks Every popular fabric
that made into popular priced wool velour popn
gunnyboro burea gabedne and novelty cloths Early
shoppers will find the range ofszes absolutely intact
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
For HOuSecleaninQ
Week

dining room, parlor demand possibly you may have
to put down linoeum in kitchen, pantry or bath
room; besides house furnishing section, third
floor is prepared to furnish window shades, cur
tans draperies and lighter bedding for the warmer
weather that is to come sheets, bed spreads, pill
lows and pillow Our showing of the above men,
toned articles is thoroughly complete with modest mark
ings that winning new customers to our third floor
every day Of the year. 3rd Floor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
Children'S Dresses
Priced at 75c

Every mother will receive this
news with enthusiasm for its real
shopping news of interest when
We can offer full range Of chill
dren's dresses, some three hum
dred in all, at special low figure.
Mary Newton styles-all from
one maker that prides himself on
the quality Of the merchandise he
turns out. Made from fast color
materials in stripes, checks, solid
colors, plaids, small figures and
combinations that are just as at
tractive as they can be. Two to
IA year sizes, each 75c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
MILITARY BILL IS
. UP TO GOVERNOR
Mckee Measure Passed the
House and Its Approval Is
Said to Be Assured

The Mckee reserve militia bill
establishing three regiments of in
fantry and a squadron of cavalry to
act as a provisional guard when the
National Guard is on war service,
was passed finally in the House and
now goes to the Governor for action.
The Adjutant General will designate
where the organizations will be To-
Gated where there are armories. No
opposition was manifested.
When the Guard returns from the
war the reserve militia will go out
of business. The bill is one of the
most important of the war measures
of this session.
The House passed finally the
Swartz bill to establish ten addi-
tional bank examiners which are
badly needed. The Beidleman bill
authorizing an additional clerk and
four stenographers in the Depart
ment of Public instruction was also
passed.
In order to give Senator Buck
man, Bucks, a former member of
the House, opportunity to speak on
some bills the House went into COM
mittee of the whole. 1t was an
unusual action for the House. The
bills were designed to take out of
the Doylestown charter a clause
which made Bucks county pay for
street improvements. Mr.. McNichol
Philadelphia, acted as chairman and
after remarks by Senator Buckman.
the House passed the bill.
The Beidleman bill changing the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
THE CHAMBERS OF IMAGERY
Tersr Comments On Uniform Topic
vor,E
June 10; 'sins OF The Mind" Rom. Sill.
BY WILLIAM 4. ELLIS.

sins lose their hold.-R. p. Anderson.
yesterday l met glutton whose
vice has destroyed his mind more
completely than even strong drink
usually does. He has for years lived
to eat. To the pleasures of the table
he has sacrificed his college training,
MS ambitions, his manhood RESPONSE
bilities and all the fine delights of
life. The instance illustrates in an
unusual fashion, the peril of caring
FOR the body at the expense of the
mind. Had that man sought intel
lectual pleasures instead of gross
gluttony, he would have been an
honor TO his friends, instead. of a by
word and joke. His plight which
eXeites the derision of all who come
into contact with him, recalls that
earlier day in the civilization of Eu-
rope, when the body received more
education than the mind. and to be
"a good trencherman" was more hon
orable than to be good scholar.
Now, however, in all lands where civ
ilization is dominant, the development
of the mind and spirit is held to be
the highest privilege of man, and the
clear duty of all who have the train
ing of people in charge.
Ministry helps to mastery. When
we are best serving others we forget
to obey self. 1t is the life that is
most engaged in unselfsh service
against which the arrows of tempta-
tion fly with least force. Devotion to
others is strong armor against the
temptations of selfishness.
The blood of Jesus Christ cleanses
us from all sin. and the Spirit of
Christ keeps us from falling into sin.
So long as we are on this earth we
shall need the mighty power of the
Holy Spirit to help us to escape and
overcome the snares of sin.
The higher we advance in the spir-
itual. life the more plainly we see in
ourselves the sins that we constantly
commit. 1t was John the disciple who
lived nearest to the heart of the Mas
ter, who declared that "if we say we
have no sin, we deceive ourselves"
The sinless are not on this earth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

The first contribution we can make
to the world, If we seek its better
ment. is strong life. Unless we
nave unbending integrity and breadth
OF soul it will be impossible, for us
TO lift up our fellows. We cannot
help another to get higher up than
we are ourselves. Each must lift his
own life before he can lift his neigh
bor's life. -
Thank God every morning when you
get up that you have something 70 do
that day that must be done whether
you like it or not. Being forced to
work and forced to do your best will
breed in you temperance, selfcontrol,
diligence, strength of will, content
and a. hundred virtues which the idle
never know.-Charles Kingsley
Lives bear both wheat and tares.
The divided harvest is the lot of
every soul. But the proof of life is
whether the tares or the wheat is
cast out when discovered.
Search thine own heart. What pain
eth thee in others, in thyself may be.
All dust is frail, all flesh is weak, be
thou the true man thou dost seek.
To amend the mind is to lift the life.
LAS man thinketh so is he"
Minds are improved by contact with
wiser minds; and the wiser you are
the more people you will find that in
some points know more than you do
Amos r. Wells.
The improving of farm is proved
by the crops. You cannot really i'm
prove your mind without seeing the
result in your life.-Amos r. Wells.
Gossiping is a mental sin first of
all. 1t denotes a mind lacking big
interests and worth while ideals.-R.
p. Anderson.
Selfishness is the fundamental sin
OF the mind. 1t hampers the I, the
self. 1t is hostile to God, for 1t will
not give up any of its own will for
His.-R. p. Anderson.
Covetousness rs one of the worst
sins, because the older one grows,
the worse it becomes, whereas grosser