davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

nr. r.. sauer, a Boston physician. who
has studied both in this country and great
European Medical Institutions. said: ''Nux.
ated Iron Is a wonderful remedy. Not long
ago man came TO me who was nearly half a
century old and asked me 20 give him pre-.
hminary examination for life insurance 1
was astonished TO find him with tho blood
pressure Of a boy % twenty. ard As fuil Of
vigor. vim and vitality a. a young mani n
fact a young man he really was. not WIN
standing his age. The secret. be said We,
taking iron-Nuxated Iron had niles 80
with renewed lie. Al 80 no was =. .ri~
health. at 40 he was csrevorn ana -
snin-now at 50. after taking Nns'i ts,, a,s
miracle Of vitality and b. i''1 n people
With The buoyaney Of youth. s.r ,ssy
,.or,d o,iv take Nusated Iron u sosinx
,..i 81 r..F and ran-dowH in''es ,l, - stIru.
, ny. with hsbitforming aipss an ror.
ne. s,s alcoholic beverages y. ~ az
,.n ~ ,ss. in this way they eo''a - 4,
dis'sse. p'o ~ cases and thereby me 1.e' y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

thousands might -
saved who now di.
every year fr0ri
pneumonia. gripre
kidney. liver. hear
trouble and other
dangerous maladiet
The real true crue
which started their
disease was r1fliire
more or less inal' o.
weakened condition
brought on hr
lack cf iron IN
Mood Thusands
rroni. suffer froo,
'roe deficiency an'
trrw 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

Use the Want Ads TO procure new
positions this coming week Cooks.
Mattresses and domestic help Will be
readily procured through want ads
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
What Senator Towne Says:

have paid n the pro-
per care Of my body.
Recently I have been
taking Nuxated Iron
and have found IL Of
the greatest benefit
a. n tonic and regu-
lative. Hencef0rth I
shall not he without
u. i am In a posi-
ton 10 testify for
the advantage Of
others, 10 the re-
markable and linz
mediate helpfulness
Of this remedy, and
IunhesitatlngIy rec
. m m end Nuxated
Iron 10 all who feel
The need OF renewed
energy and the reg
ularly Of bodily
functiODs-~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

Minnesota Man Of Marx
Former United States Senator. Charles
A, rowne. graduated from the University
Of Michigan, twice elected member Of the
United states Congress, served In tho
United States Senate nominated for Vice
Pres dent, takes Nuxated Iron; now rec
ommends II to all who feel the need Of
renewed energy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

ny Cobb. The
greatest baseball
batter Of all tune.
took IL to help give
him renewed cn,rry
and greet staying
power No matter
what anybody SAYS.
sou could not. at
this dav. get such
prominent men IN
endorse o remedy
that has no value
doctors lawvrr1
politicians. athletes
"a great array.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
Dinner Sets

Domestic Dinner Sets from the best factories
in this country They are in such variety that
it's almost impossible to give adequate descrip-
ton of them in print. For the Christmas Holt
days now is a good time to make selection. We
will deliver TO suit your convenience.
1oo-Piece Dinner Sets plain gold band fin
ish, $3.50 complete.
100-Piece Dinner Sets, gilt edge decoration
S1S.25 complete.
100-Piece Dinner Sets, rosebud decoration
with gold edgings S225o complete.
100-Piece Dinner Sets, blue band decoration
with gold edging, $780,
APIECE Cottage Dinner and Tea Sets in diff
ferent decorations, $3.50 complete.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

AS n member Of
Congress from New
York, as n member
Of Congress and Sem
ator from Minnesota.
as participant In
political campaigns
and candidate for
Nce-President. m y
nervous energy and
reserve force we're
tremendously drawn
upon. That = sur
yiYed these trials
and came into adj
Vanced middle life
with the elasticity
and strength Of p
hoy a. unquestion-
ably due 10 the rig
orous attention /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
Special Dining Tables

A Thanksgiving special, is of genuine quar-
ter-sawed golden oak, duh or polished finish,
has 4s-inch round plank top, with platform
base and 9-inch barrel, extends feet. Regu-
lar price $500. Special Thanksgiving price,
$1,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
Special Values in Dining Room Furniture

54-inch genuine quarter-sawed golden oak
Buffet. beautifully faxed, $4,000.
4S-inch genuine quarter-sawed golden oak
Bullets. $4,000 and $4,000 each
46-inch genuine quarter-sawed golden oak
Buffet, 5000.
China Closets in golden oak to match Buff
fets. $780, $500, $1,000, $500, $500,
$4,000 and $4,000 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

A very handsome dull finish genuine quar-
ter-sawed golden oak suite, consisting of Buff
fet, China Closet. Serving Table and as inch
Dining Table in the Queen Anne period design
is priced at $4,000.
Another very attractive Queen Anne Suite
in dull quarter sawed golden oak, pieces, is
marked $4,000.
Apiece Dining Room Suite, William and
Mary period Jacobesn finish, an exceedingly
attractive suite at $4,000
s-piece Dining Suite, William and Mary per
iod Buffet, Dining Table, Arm Chair and five
side chairs, $1,000 complete
Apiece Solid Mahogany Suite, English ma
hogany finish, Queen Anne period, $4,000.
54-inch genuine qusrter-sawed golden oak
Buffet, dull or polished finish, $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
The Drapery Department

Shows a complete stock of Blankets Comforts,
Bedspreads, Pillows and Bolster Cases, &c.
Everything the best of its kind and moderately
priced.
These fine Blankets in both cotton and wool
at $500, S375, $500, S425, S4.75 $500, $3.50
to $500 pair.
Comforts in cotton lambs wool and down
filing sateen and silk coverings, $3.50 to
S1650 each.
Sheets. size slx9O inches, from 90c to $3.50
each.
Pillow Cases. 90 to Soc each.
Bolster Cases, zoe and Toe each
Sunfast Portieres and Velour Draperies, Lace
Curtains in nets, marquisettes, swisses, voiles,
Irish points, etc.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
FIEND ATTACKS
GIRL IN HOME

O. r. DcCarie. buyer for Detroit
department store. Saturday reported
10 the police that an attack had
been made on his l5-year-old daugh
ter. Vivian. IN their home, No. AZ
Ferry-aye. west, Friday afternoon
Fe gave The name OF the assailant
and dramet has been stretched
for him.
The girl was alone in the house
az the time. She answered a knock
at the door and the man forced his
way In. lie seized her by the arms
and for fully 10 minutes they 5trug
gled all over the lower floor. The
girl broke away and ran 10 the tele
phone.
The assailant then stopped long
enough 90 seize an overcoat, baE
and some other articles, all valued
az 500. and made his escape mo.
mout before friends OF the family
summoned over the telephone. made
their appearance.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Funeral services viii be held
Monday morning. in Most Holy Re
deemer church. for Peter J Raths,
founder az tho Rafhs OIL company,
who died Friday Mr. Raths was
born Tn Cormonv n years ago, and
came 10 Detroit s years ago He is
survived bv nine children % grand
children and two great erandchll-
dren Iost SIMMER, Mr. Raths dl-
vided about $4,000 among his chill
dren declaring hat he did not hc-
liove people should wait until death
claimed them, before distributing
their worldly possessions.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Don't Blame the Gallant Cop;
He Was All Set tforHero Stuff, :
But, Oh, What Tame Finish

Pstrolman James Bosworth. OF the
central station, was nearly hero.
Tho stage was set. the emergency
was there. his revolver was ready
for action. but the principal char
acter was all wrong.
IL was 4;30 o'clock Saturday
morning when he heard a crash Of
falling glass as he was slowly walk
ing his beat on Woodward ave, half
way between Michigan-aye. and
State-st. Whirling he saw IN the
dim light and haze OF falling snow
man and woman struggling In
front OF the Kline store. No 1T
Woodward-ave
The'man was dragging the woman
70 a taxicab az the curb. With a
yell Bosworth drew his revolver
and dashed TO the rescue. AS he
came within about 100 feet OF the
pair. the man made last despair
Tag attempt 70 drag the woman into
the cab. then threw her 20 the street
and leaped In.
The motor was racing and he
threw In the clutch and tina taxi
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
BARBEE is
INNOCENT
COPS THINK
Believe Youth Had
Nothing To Do With
Brothers Staying

Otha Barbeo, 20 years old, brought
back from Chicago IN connection
with the killing OF his brother. Cur
It's. two weeks ago. is believed TO be
innocent OF any participation in the
crime by detectives who questioned
him Saturday morning
The young man collapsed when
told that his brother had been kilt
ed. Not until ne was told by Chief
ef Detectives Fox that Curtis was
dead did he know OF the killing. no
said. lie almost tainted. then gave
way 10 tears and IL was several min
utes before he regained control OF
himself.
From tho story told by the boy
the detectives are more firmly CON
WINGED than ever that Leroy Vertner.
ID. u. K motorman. arrested and
charged with the death, and who
killed himself in cell-in police
headquarters was the guilty man.
This belief is held despite n note
left by Vertner. blaming Otha for
the crime.
Barbee said he was wanted ~
Kentucky on a statutory charge II
was fear OF a warrant that made
him leave Detroit This fear was
aggravated by Nerncr. who told him
The police were hunting FOR him The
-71fttTTg OTC7TTTT1 4 WCck ago Mon
iay. In the early morning on the
Saturday before. Otha, Curtis and
Vertner went 90 a bank and drew
Dut tho savings % The Rarbee boys
Vcrtner had told Otha that ho
had been In n similar hx and that
! ais savings Ind been attached. and
| Rdvised him 20 withdraw tho money.
After getting the money Vertncr in
1ted The bows 90 sleep In his house,
No 724 Cadillac-1ve Otha didn't
get there until past midnight. ana
Mrs Vertner told him her husband
and Curtis had gone out Mackave.
| Dtho boarded n car and met Tho
two. Vertner told him 10 get ont
. pf town. Join the navy. change his
| hame and never write back 20 avpiC
he police. who wcfe looking FOR
lin
Otha says he accompanied tho
wo 70 n spot near where Tho hody
vas found and boarded n car. That
vas the last he saw or heard Of hts
brother until he detectives told him
rurtis had bcen killed
While the police believe his story.
hey VIII hold him for further invcs-
CATION
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

started away with n rush Bosworth
tried one shot 1T the cab and miss
cd Then he turned solicitOusly TO
the woman on the snow-covered
ground. she lay very still, her face
covered hy a large. hOppy hat
she's tainted" thought Bosworth
and he dropped 10 one knee and put
an arm under her shoulders.
Then he gave a grunt OF disgust.
Tho hat had fallen and there was
exposed the yacuous, broken smile
Of a wax figure. the face cracked by
the violent contact with the pave
ment.
So Bosworth lugged her 20 head
quarters and showed her IN a corner
and made out his report. The cab
bad been stolen and was found
shortly after the attempted kidnap-
ing In an alley, IA the rear Of the
Tuller hotel
The figure had on about $50 worth
OF clothing Double that damage
was done by the lone thief who
smashed a large plate glass window
with a brick.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Hugh Beaton former principal o'
King Edward school. W9lkcrvlne
died Friday I'm hLs-home, No. 99 Lin
coln-rd.. Waikerville, following scv
oral months illness, Mr. Beator
was born near London. 5S years axe
and was widely Known as a success
ful educator. Tie was a member oi
the Masonic order and Of the Odc
Fellows. ana belonged 20 the Lin
coln.rd Methodist church he t
survived by hia widow, one son
Hugh Bcaion Jr Of Grand Rapids
and one daughter Miss Mabel Ben
ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

KIN WomAn's hospitals @ Krupnow
h02 rarnow; j, ssckcr, 95 burdenoi
E Bradley Tf2 ST. Antoine. r. itAcin-
holdt seehorer G6G Sixteenth. IS.
Peterson. i1i Fullerton r. Nenumig-
liA. ls3 Waterloo. W. Book. 1902
enty-hfth. s. Rowe. Russell. A.
Maahs t3' HHzclett r. stbultr 4f3
ScybgrnaIJ KurkoWslu. 81 thirty
second. IJ Leach. bE5 Military w.
ldiens Harper hospital, T. r. Mcken
ney. Womaus hospitals IL A. Crud~
der sf3 E Fort. q HIlcr. Marr Ma
teruiy hoFpitaH a Bradleo, Marr
Maternity hospital; T. LeuowsN, bs
ilIlmgu. j. slLku--I2E1,- -L4lin-r-
H. collins. 5af Roddlg o. boeuw- =
ss~rt aAf Braufaiti a. M.llar, lhs
Longworth, R. ButehorL 1913 Brook
iyn.
A. Hudzik. 1925 Campbell; J. Krol-
ryk. o8lia Hancock rs q. DQckrr
fs1 Holrnmb. j. WetLer, i1ll Field
IT, Beauftit 155 EugIe Kubiak
thS Popular, ~. Otis bih Humboldt
b. schaefcr. 10 Frank ia itehL i43
Cameron. vs.. Benson. 1855 -Four
teenth: ] simon. 222 owen. t w Neln-
e., 1893 Russell, o. Cutler 10l5 Rus
sell, j. Wcber. $50 ST. Aubin a..
Il krzackl 2o Koukel, w ~ Nelson.
4g3 Connors ST. - 81 Boyd a63 n
Jefferson, y, Ventimigiia. 1ls Cath
H. OBrleu. l52 Military W T~ehan.
80 Harrison, j Gordon Miles. Ia4 Al
leudale, J. kossman 1881 Fennsyi-
vanla, ], Clcary Grace hospital. -
ID orders. III Cameron a. Aselin
25R HeclA. -L4nlsZcXlN -241 Ken
dan; j. Updegrar. eos serAal3t. r.
Heffrou. 400 Clinton. C.. Srhimmar.
1854 Sixteenth, IT, Baxter 299 North
western. n. Katausl1i III Herkimcr.
R Gerber. 80 BiVouac, S CharC0. ls2
Fort e.. j. PaChutla, % Thirty hrst,
@. Il. Parrish 434 Seward; A. j..
Weise. 414 Central H. NJ Ayunbe
sos DAWSON rd.; g Hancy 223 Eweu-
ty-nrst, +, katowsSi. 1923 Ta rnow
w schroeder, 1924 Baldwin.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Or. r. M. wsnley discusses War

The hig problem facing the world
today s. 90 make democracy safe for
the world. according 30 Dr. r "
Wonley. OF tho University of Michi
gan. who spoke Friday evening, in
Knights Of Pyhlas hall. Cass-ave.
and Ragg-st, under the auspices o.
the Kismet club Or Wenley de
clarcd that democracy IN the hands
of the Russians has proven 20 be p
very dangerous plaything Hs said
.hat the United states could not pos
sibly have kept out OF the war. "You
cannot keep ogt of a family quar-.
rel." said Dr. Weniey For awhile
we forgot we belonged to the fam
ilY"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Deaths

Henry Karss. f6s n Carnsld. 80
years. pulmonary tuberculosis, Fred
erlck Ramsey Robb. Webster, ESQ
Twenty eighth. month, capillary
bruuchitis Charlie kwulek Sl Lock
wood. years diphtherla Margaret
Louise Stubbs. rs Bethlne w 46
years. emboiismi Bertha krets. Sa-
maritan hospital AZ years, strangu-
lated hernia Bertha r. pankratz, 1872
Hendricks, 40 years. fnyOcardltis
Helen Severien, 1913 Field 8 years
diphtherla; George w Kendall, Grace
ward Wertke. Larued and Woodwa rd
Martin Corby. St Mars's hospital
about as years endocardius; Christie
pher Newbrouncr, 725 Fort H., %
years. pulmonary tuberculosis
Veronica sakmar, 84 Sherwood, about
S2 years. hemorrhaEe; David Walt
32 Bristol-pL. SO years, cerebral
apoplexy, John Bartlett 227 Frank
lin. years tubercular meningitisi
Peter Zakoran Harper hospital. 30
years. nepatic hillary cirrhosis Frank
Marzurlto wicz. Necelving hospital 80
years. pulmonary cmbolismi Ivory
y Parish. l26 Napoleon. "A years.
lobar pneumonia; Elcnore Flotzke,
465 Mack "a years. l0bar pneumonia
Albert Gruenwald, 1904 Military. 80
years, carcinoma; Jozef Wisnowski
ll4 81. Aubin, 81 years. hepatic
cirrhosis John Campbell Children s
Free hospital. 3 months, malnutrition
Henry Angel W4rEen and St Aubiu.
30 years, hemorrhage.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Mrs. Henry Ford was appointed
chairman OF the committee on main
tenance Of existing social organiza
tions of The Detroit division of thc
women's committee OF the Council
~ National Defense. In an executive
board meeting. Friday afternoon, in
local headquarters. No. S07 Kresgo
building. II is admitted In social
service circles that support OF so
cial service and philanthropic or.
panizations has fallen on appallrngly
since the war began, and the conn
.nittee Of which Mrs. Ford is chair.
man will begin an immediate inves.
tigption OF social service conditions
IN Detroit with a view 20 providing
the remedy.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

The Wellwisher- Do you think the
working classes are grateful for all
you are doing for their bottermentY =
The Uplifter-I should say not
We've censored their picture shows
down 70 two nlms. suppressed their
picnics and public dances. and given
their homes semi monthly inspec-
ton and still they complain.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Mrs. Beryl Marden. civilian stem
ogrspher of the One Hundred and
Twenty-hfth resmcnt formerly the
Thlrty-frsD, came all the way from
Waco. Tex, Saturday. 90 obtain a
divorce from her husband, Roy The
case was heard by Judge Mandell
Mrs. Marden alleged that her hus
band deserted her two years ago
without cause and said that she does
not know where he is To adjust
some legal technicality Judge Man
dell adjourned tho case until Mon.
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
LOCAL STOCKS
DUE FOR RISE
BY O'HARA, FERRIss & CO.

BY O'HARA, FERRlSS g. CO.
Saturday mornings session OF the
local stock exchange opened with
business light. small lots OF Parke
Davis. Ford OF Canada and Detroit
Edison being in evidence. Between
sessions 100 shares Of Charcoal and
a small lot OF Ford were traded In,
all at evens or minor fractional
changes. There was no business
in Friday afternoons regular ses-
sion. but between sessions activity
was displayed IN Ford and small lots
0f Parke Davis, REQ and Charcoal
common. Sentiment remains OF q
mixed character, but az soon as raj
lying tendencies show any evidence
Of permanency much stronger
market will-rapidly develop.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
In the Religious World
GODS VOLUNTEER MINUTE MEN

whole Offering OF man.-PhilIip-
Brooks.
The face Is made every day by its
morning PRAYER and by its mornine
look out OF the windows which open
upon heaven.-Joseph Parker
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Would Gust push Cart Peddlers


Merchants Of Hastings-st. are max
ing war on the push cart peddlers
who operate along that thoroiare.
and have asked the police depart
ment and lhe council 10 aid them.
They say that this big east side bus
mess artery is rapidly getting TO be
IN the class with Hester-st.. New
York, where the curb is lined with
push carts for block after block by
dealers in everything in the line OF
merchandise who pay nothing for
the privilege while the regularly es-
fablished business houses are made
20 suffer. Letters were sent to the
police commissioner and the council
Saturday morning by the Robinson
Cohen company furniture dealers nj
High and Hastlngs-sts.. who said
they represented the sentiment of
other business mon on the street
asking the officials to put a stop %
the outdoor system OF morchandis
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Births


w. Urbaniais m yYiHsfti IL T. Al--
WanIs. 6If twenty third, A. oliveri
COS Catherine A Lombarfo. 1ff Fort
T peiogfinu. 2f0 Clinton
Oblvrh. 1895 TIruow E W. k0syra.
1850 Chopin &C. eoleau. hsf Cameron
A. r. DobursSy. 41 Iawton ~
MieIka, be5 fiiucIa. A. Roman, 3ti
Pine: J. Brzezinszf H7s Alexandria
ri W. standby, si2 ssuauEHL p. pss-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Krtzun Peyovltch, spiro Papanin
ia and Ella Ncrlinovtch. Montcnc
'rins. arrested in Detroit last week.
rere ordered removed 20 Indianapo.
ls By Judge Tutlo I'm the United
tates district court Saturday morn
hg The men are under Indictment
a Indianapolis accused nf cOnsri
hey against the government
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Mr. Homcbody How do you like
by new suit? My wife gave n 10
no for q birthday present.
Mr. Peewce-Irs q dear 7 think
hose dressmaker made costumes
re awfully fetching
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Husband LETT In Two DAYS.

Two days Of married lifo were
enough for Richard ID Edmonds. nc
cording t0 n bill fled iu the county
clerks Office Saturday morning, by
his wifo. Lillian Edmonda Accord
ing 20 the witc' complaint. they
were married Sept 2g. 1917. and her
husband lcft her Sept d. without
even saying bood-bye Cruelty and
dcsertion avc tho charges
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the
Young Peoples soeietles-Chris-
tlan EndeaVor, etc.---for Dec. g:
"Here Am f; Send Me.'--lsd
6:69
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
PATRIOTIC
YOUNG WOMEN
WANTED

Thousands Of messages about
the equipment, welfare and
movement of the nation IS
SOLDIERS and SAILORS
are passing over the telephone
wires daily. To handle these
messages Us well as millions
of others responsible young
women are needed. The work
is clean and interesting. Sal
aries start from the first day.
There are unusual opportuni-
ties for advancement.
Apply at the OPERATORS
T r AIMING DEPART
MENT, Madison ave. at John
r. st, between 9 a. m. and 5
p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
RX WILLIAM I. ELLIS

AS the "Whosoever' embraces the
whole world. SO the go We" ON
braces tho whole church. Christs
go" IS spoken 70 all who have
heard HIS come" No Christian ,s
exempted from missionary obllga-
ton The divine plan Is for the
whole Church TO preach the gospel
TO the whole world. We have not
heard the Masters full message un-
less we have heard Him bid us tell
OF His love 20 the other people for
whom He died.
Not only must all send but all
hould go II we cannot 60 10 Afri
CA or India or China we can be mis-
sionarles 10 our next door neighbor
All unsaved souls are included In
Gods mission field.
Most OF us set n high value Or
ourselves We make al life. so far
as II 1ffecrs us, 20 center about our
life Grant the same worth 10 every
ether human soul. and We get a new
-ense OF the Importance OF mission
ary work which is altogether n work
for souls
Only the saved are sent This IS
topic for Christians. IL applies 20
none but those who themselves have
found the Saviour. We cannot say,
Here am 7" to Chri-t's Go" until
we have first said Here am /" %
his Come" If No are not yet
Christians our present duty ia TO eX
tend The kingdom OF heaven In our
own heart
Neither are we ready 10 obey tho
2rcat commission until we have
earned the need OF missionaries, the
equipment OF missionaries and the
need FOR missions. The unready are
unfit We must first be taught OF
cod before we can teach others Of
Cod Chriets love must coDstrau
us II we arc prepared to bear tho
message of that love 10 regious afar
God viii make ready the soul that
Is willing
God viii not let MS preach for Him
unless we let Him choose our field
When We hear Gods call for mis-
sionaries we should remember that
The whole wide world j., His mission
Geld lie may not mean 10 have Us
20 TO China or Brazil First OF am
he wisnes 10 find in US the willing
plrit After that He will lead us
20 "a mission field. or reveal Go rs
1lt our present suri oundings are
mission field that lie has chosen
us somewhere God has a mis-
oG FIELD for every friend Of Ills
.bo is eager 10 glorify Jesus Christ
Emotion may have only tears;
devotion always has hands and feet.
n is ia vain 90 weep over the lost
world unless we are willing to go
forth 20 the deserts 20 help find h..
Tears are easier than toll, bu' the
latter IS the true test OF our devo.
lion.
Send me-" We exCiam: why not
my brother?" Simply because tho
voice has come TO you. II God had
called your brother tho honor OF Civ
ing up his life 10 the proclamation OF
the Gospel would have been his
Now II Is yours. The call is 4 com
mission They who hear Gods sam
mons are they whom He would send
He who understands the call and
has counted the cost. before ne f.
~ 10 answer send me-" must be
brave. loving, sacrificing. Cnthusias
&c. and immersed in the love OF
Cod
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

After years OF surface mining.
flcararua's gold deposits are 10 be
developed scientifically
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Drug Store

Located ON choice corner of north
side Chicago. catering 20 very
select clientele. doing an average
business or s. 500 monthly az reg+
ulgr prices business been cstHb-
llahud many vrnTR and Is being
sold because owner h9a iarrer- In
tcrrsts elsewhere Price $4,000
An extrnurd marry oFunrfunifv FOR
hiRh-class drurR.st FuIest details
given on request
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

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