davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22

Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22
An Unluekv Number seren,

Wife (during the spat)-I wasn't anx. ious to marry you. refused you six times. Hub-Yes, and then my luck gave Out-BoSton Transcript
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Edward Breem. of Streator was an
Ottawa visitor last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gaeicte. OF
5l9 Adams street. are rejoicing over
the arrival of uiuc.puund boz. horn
YESTERDAY NOM ug
Mis- Esther Nauns. of MJ'rcillee.
Who RESIGNED her position aa bnul
keeper at tine stanton store. has lr
ccpted a position as 1enorrauher at
the Client Motor Works IN this city.
Al. + Schoch has returned from q
fifteen days outing at BattI, Creek.
Michigan
Chimney. of La Sale. was an OF
fava visitor Ton few hours ycster
day afternoon.
Mr.. Y. A. Clpspl. who underwent
an operation At Rybum hospital a
teN day ago has been removed 10
her home in South Ottawa.
Misses Mayme IIamallo and MaymC
Perott are visiting foI few days IN
Ghicaco.
MIR and Mrs. Milton Sapp are the
guests at the home OF the formers
parents, MI and Mrs Edgar Sapp.
Cooper v Daley OF Troy, \. Y, is
The guest OF relatives in this city for
q few weeks.
John l.. Meyer Of Chicago. former
resident Of this city, called on Otta-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
VINE May Be ONLY
NTOXICANT MADE
UNDER FOOD BILL.
DEEF AND BOOZE TO BE TIA
BoOED IF SENATE sill IS &c
CCPTED BY PRESIDENT, WHO IS
GIVEN DlCTATORIAL POWERS.


international News Service Staff Cor
respondentD
Washington, June IS The prohibi
ton battle in the senate began today
with deadly carnestness. The upper
house had before it the agricultural
committee recommendation OF fiat pro
hibition. modified by The concession
authorizing the president to permit
the manufacture of wines That Pro
hibiticn would gain at least a partial
victory still seemed a forcgone con
clusiOu
The agriculture committee proposal
10 prevent the brewing Of beer as
we'll aa the distillatiou OF whiskey dur
u2 the War period has intensified the
prohibition fight Many senator's who
are IN favor Of partial prohibition as
a means Of food conservation during
The war openly declared the belief
that the inclusion of beer would he
too much for the country to digest at
one time A vigorous fight to amend
the measure so as to permit brewing
will Dec launched imme didtcly
The first move Of the senate today
will be to substitute the house bill
as amended by the senate Agriculture
committee Tor the senate Dill which
mas h"oh uiluef consideration Tor the
past ten days, indications are that
thus VIII pc done. without opposition
although the new measure contains
more than hlty amendments written
by the senate agriculture committee.
Senator chamberlain. in charge Of the
measure, VIII takc the floor iirst to
explain to the senate the purpose and
effect OF the amendments recommend
cd. If"n the debate viii b"-in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
Crash Your Opportunities.

4 grral many men have been left be-
mind because of their HstcSsucss their
easy going ways They were too SLOW
Opportunities would not wait for them
They would have taken advantage o'
them, Wuud have succeeded. if tie
chance had not hurried 10y 50 fast. ii
the opportunities had tarried awhjir
had given Them q chance to look them
over and consult thch friends or II
the had only come back, these gentle
Ioapr would now be nu the helght
usoad cf lootu wistfuIly up frnn
HE foot Of the mountain But alas
opportunities newer return, aud me Wh
a uot reads ~ seize them as they o.I
uwmd vii, have only regrets for ia.
portion
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

one of the hydro.eloctric power
plants Of the far north which uses rjg
rr water to supply current for its clo"
'ric gold drcdgcs has devised n move.
scheme TO make the river keep i'sril
warm Electric hentmg units have
been sunk I'm the bed OF the stream
and the power generated ny tho fall
lE watcr actually raises the temper"
turc Of tile iloNug water eAoulh .
prevent the river frum freeHnn dOri
the eoHfyt Weather Thu Ntac -taf
ping Hurt work during ne "u.
months y t3p,Ed. Pyg4ar seicaor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
A Chance For Promotion.

Here. my man. said the citizen t"
the messenger who had delivered biz
suit Of clothes. SIS a check III pay
mcnt.'
But" said the messenger, II am not
allowed to collect money
II know, but this isn't money
Eyes" demonstrated the messenger.
but it's the same thing
"My dear misguided boy said the
citizen. with tears in his eyes, "yonr
confidence touches me Leave, | beg
YOU, the employ Of this Sol'llesS corpo
ration And If ! can persuade the
banks Of this city that my checks are
the same as money your fortune y
madcr'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

In pressing trousers" said q tailo'
the frs thing you want to do, befor
.onlng in the crcases, is to take or
hc baggincss at the knees. To q
his You turn the trousers inside o.
md spread each leg on the 'front.'
,oarl not as you lay them 70 press I'll
rcaacs. but exactly the other Wa,
rossWisc, from seam to seam, A.
hen YOU lay on the damp cloth as
rcss in the usual fashion with the lo
RON. Ry this pressing YOU shrink IN
yool libers Of the cloth together agai
whore they have been punched out "a
he knees, YOU take out the haggino
nd then YOU turn the trousers rig'
SIDE ont again and press for e.
ereaseS"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
Notice to Ex.NaVY Men.

Cur navy was first az usual to re
spond to the call 70 arms TArllllna
news from our nect mt the front may
he expected at any moment Form II
navy officers and men are Urged II
send names ami addrcaaoS to Geo. II
Lamberton, care United states NaYl
League. no SO Dearborn St, Chicago
There will be much OF interest 10 i'm
part to eXnavy men
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

The flank contains broad, ilat mus
Gle known as the flank steak, which r.
Il very desirable piece Of meat If talcn
from a we'll fattened animal There i,
no waste TO II whatsoever. It Is coarse
in fiber. but very rich in flavor, and, ii
carefully prepared IS a very choice
cut In thin cattle the flank steak Is
not usually removed, tho flesh hon.
made into rolled roasts CT sold 70
stews. A rolled roaSt Of the hind llNnl
ia one of the most economical cuts IN
the whole animal It ia good to cot
Is chcnp and contains ma hoNc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

When Baby was sick, We gave her
tGstOrla.
When she was Child, She cried for
{, storia
Nhen she became Miss, She chung To
CastOria.
When She had Children She gave them
Castorin
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
RELDOM
& 90 q 4 lRA q Z Z Z

Al, ,nJ Nh t-n,,to ro.so b,,, no
t,r,.a ha,,o fra,, III, !, ,,i,nora,o
1 49,,
n ~ unn1.o, ana ,an,I, and y
roo,or ni,i,a1 !, ,Iarsr,,lo, ,nnJ,,.
Nj. unarod savior v,.,,,d hrr
u.aa4,aa,},ar H.. ,ron,.an ia.,
vel,
-, ,r,,. ,..,n, ,.h,, ,,,,
,aa, D.. ana f,,ni,,as n,a,nrah -
u-ao,a,aal III ,as, o,,,r,;o,. to at
GOOD . ,oddina
nr and urs rdd Dororost of OF.
,,ua ,isi,nd At I,lo stewart SIM.
1,r
Mic ,t,,,oh Ncl-cr If Ottawa
mon, ,ho Wool, ond AZ Iohn Iobn.
.an-
M coo Ford and dourbtor Mic.
sadie - ottawa snort tho woek end
~ ,ho r. p tur,s homo
Ar. q A rrie.t,d and Tbolma of
,anaa,, h,,,o honn rncs,. ,t hc
A.an,ann hnn,o ,or NO r,a, racE
~. rr;eg,ad cano for them SUNDAY
t,,n,r pool ot nttoya oos !. i,,eo.
don, yici,or las, TUESDAY
NJ H., c,,,th h,. rrturnod homo
r,,,, ,ndo, m ,,borc sho ha.. haeu
g,e;tino bor daughtor Mrs Clarence
,,.aoda,d ,.,n bao , hohv ,,,,,,htor
ho., t,,o 81
A.. and 1Ire Chas Nnerv and
d,nobtcr Miss Tess. Of Leland. were
rracaon vieitors laet Iuosdav
NJ Mcclure and Leslie we're
cr,rd pidoo visitors Sundaq
Frederick and Rue Wiley arr visit.
inc ,t led rlverls This week.
Mrs ". T. Hinkson entertained the
aAlorr,,o ,vido,s wodncgd,-
NJ Teee Mcclure If ottawa. is
,.i.,.,o rclati,os horo mi; wcck
a,.. r. A Wi,o, and SON ara Mr.
and Mira Ebert Wiley visited at llar
- Wuoy,a Sunday
A., and Mrs T.. II Pool. of Ottawa
visited If Clyde Cody'S Sunday.
rb,ro win he no meeting of tn,
r,,, 4conts most Friday night be
,.,ngn or the social at the church.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Olmstoad ant
Mr. and Mrs Huaolph Woorslcy visit
od friendq in Dixon Sunday.
A,rs lohn HuttcrGcld will entertain
tho u A. Al her home near Ryburl
,o.,i,,I IN ottawa Saturday. June 20
. Nil. pcarl Wright Is visiting Otta
wa relatives this week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
"THE WRECkER r.

Will be shown at the Crescent Quail
ity thenler Friday, June 20, IN addition
to- the regular program The great
est moving picture sensation of OF
tawa. Ottawas hcmc-talcnt picture.
Don't miss it,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
MAKE UP RECORD Of
ALL. PRISONERS WHO
TOOK PART IN RIOT
TWO LA SALLU COUNTY FELONS
SAID TO HAVE TAKEN ACTIVE
PART IN DISTURBANCES OF
JUNE $40 USE STAMPS on
ENTRY SHEETS

ENTRY SHEETS
Records of conduct of prisoners in
the penitentiary during the riot of
June s, have been made up. aud every
precauticn is being taken by the board
of parole durns its present and final
session, to make record which viii
be complete Tor all time
Two la Sale county con,lcta-ouc
from ottawa and one f:5m Oaleshy
are mentioned IN connection with the
riots altho no yerllicaiion OF the ru-
mors will be made by prison officials
Acting on the initiative the board
of parole has called for as complete
information rs is obtainlhlc on the
conduct of every man in the institu-
ton at the time of the riots Super
intendcnts Of various departments to
eether with other officers, have been
required 10 make written statements
in detail of the conduct OF each aud
every man who came under their oh
servation These reports haze been
filed in more than 200 eases, being
written out in fun on blue 'olOred
paper. so as to b. readily distneulsh
able. and filed with the C,hcr record
of the state wards
Two rubber stamps have also hccu
prepared for use in connection with
this work one bearing tae word
"roter' and the other reward for
riot conduct Thru the use of the
rbber stamps ON an Of the papers
in connection with the records Oi
those implicated in The riot, or who
performed good services n The tim"
of the mutiny, il is designed To give
credit where credit is due. Many OF
the men who performed the best
services in Quolina the trouble are
men who are under sentence to- a
definite term. It IFS impossible Tor the
board OF parole to act ON their eases
at the present time. but thru the
use of the rubber stamp and the mall
Ing up of complete records At Thu
time, it Is hoped TO give a Justified re-
ward to these men
In the case of life term man
under the now law which becomes eff
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

Women are naturally foolish because
they were made to match the men,
Chicago News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
c. Of c. TO CONTINUE
CAMP AIGN FOR SAFE
CROSSINGS IN CITY

CRUySNGS IN lily
lNrERe8TlNG SESSION CON
QUOTED IN COMMERCE BODY'S
HEADQUARTERS LII ENDORSE
MENDoTA-OTTAWA RAILWAY
PROJECT.
combination meeting OF the Board
of Directors OF the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Trustees of the Indus
trial Association was held at the sec
retarys office in the Central Life
Building last evening.
After reading the minutes of the
last meeting which were approved,
President Griggs presented $ f. Cohn,
of Chicago, representing the Roth
Memory Institute who gave Is min
utcs demonstration en- memory and
other matters along this branch Of
work The exhibition of Mr. Roth
was very interesting and showed
special cleyerncss along the natural
line of training.
Approve 3eeretary's Bond.
The bond Of Secretary Farrell in
the sum of $1,000. with the t. s. ri.
deity Co as guarant0rs was approved.
Upon motion of John VI Doughcrty
Treasurer Arnold will present a bond
of $1,000, with the Surety Company
a. guarantors.
a complete set of bylaws govern
ing the workings Of the Chamber Of
Commerce We're unanimously adopted
The matters of trails was taken up
and discussed at length Chairman
Griggs was. empowered to appoint
trail committee with the suggestion
that Horace Hun be made chairman
of the committee
To Take up Track Elevation.
President Griggs reported that the
matter OF track elevation would be
taken up with the Rock Island officials
At a very early date President
Griggs read some letters from the
Portland Cement Co, OF Chicago. the
Steel Collapsibie Crate Co, of Chica.
80, ana the Evan J. Read MFG. CO.,
Of Sterling, who are seeking loca-
tons for their factories. all of these
communications were received aud
the various firms were invited to
come to Ottawa and submit lheir prop
usitlons.
An invitation was extended to the
Chamber Of Commerce TO attend the
Prairie Farmers Picnic to be held at
Bailcys Calls next Saturday Sec
rotary Farrell was authorized 20 al
tend the picnic and to procure as
many members as possible to be pres.
eut at the annual AFFAIR.
Approve Hallway Report.
A report from The committee ap
pointed by the Chamber OF Commerce
to Investigate the matter Of the La
Sale County Electric Railroad Co,
was presented and the manner OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

About one hundred and fifty couples
were in attendance at the private
dancing party given by the Streator
and Ottawa Knights OF Columbus
CAROLS Jazz band OF Streator furnish
ed the musci and solos were given
by Justin Jaeger, Of this city and
George Mcqueen Of Sueator This
was the first joint dancing party ever
given by the Streator and Ottawa
Knights Of Columbus and the amuse-
ment committee of both lodges con
template on giving another dance
~ % =
The re2ular schooI and reception at
willis academy vii be held Friday
evening
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
FOUR C0NTiMGENTS IN
FRANCE: BUN BLOCKADE
OF SUBMARINES

Continued from Page y
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-11

'Itsgi.g!-I J.sT,tlg '"-IIT TI"- ". no
/. ]. 4 FL q ls5YsSy/ pr"Vni. "n.g..l
ftaAil4.5.fIs,Ey b"id uy yu... .aI
,iIfts t{ky| Is 10 Rcd I:puh.
,!tSf3 };ts.5y europe AT W..,:
,,'Ss,'yLy,yE bound IN cloth. E'ap
-tstjNtP "HLrr my nnmc Cor ih,
.st9ft ltct."w Of licvicwn Tor
~ ono ycAr. II ky"3 III,
" book | Wi! ru.lit 10 ityI
7 - ro"tn for shipping nnI Il
s.r H,uih Tor thrcr months .nr
o.. magazine anJrctI.n t.rc,..,
'I-H go ntWnr. 'Withnui chury,
b. ."iN' ",i'. w.'htu - e., -.
"E tae boot. at y.uI exocnd..
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-11
STORM UPROOTS
TREES AND RUINS
FIELDS OF CORN
TIL UNDER STORM YES7ERDAv
EVENING LEAVES TRAli. or
RUIN IN WAKE OF HE'D
G-SViLLE CIST2ICT-GlANr lC-
GUST TREES LITERALLY LIZ
TED FROM THE EARTH AND
fENEES IORN OOWN-WANY
CORNFIELDS LAID
LOW

\ heavy rainstorm with the &C
compartment Of heavy thunder and
much electricity. swept over the
North end Of the county about five
o'clock yesterday evening. and left
trai! Of Wreckage in it's wake. On
the premises Of John 4. Linton large
hUcust 'reeS were literally lifted from
the ground, their powerful noots
being snapped like pipe stems, and
the corniic!ds were blown flat to the
ground. Many telephone poles were
snapped off and some fencing blown
down. Apple trees suffered many
broken limbs. On Sheriff e. II. Tab
ler's farm the damage was no. so
great, except that plowed lands we're
washed. Mr.. J. II. Riner and Ovcrton
Tab.ers premises suffered damages
to corn crops, fruit and vegetables.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-11
Notes.

NJ TJ.,,,. L,,l - D,,,.;,,-,
was. :, ,,, o;,, Hi. SOCIAL.
vi ''''' 7''''''S"n' formerly OF
; '"'>l'' ""' 10" OF fl'tspurg'
- 'H''.'' ms 'n"'Aer ana was
'-' 0' 10y '''' Nl'"H i''Sh''S.
MIR. {. II. Marshall. proprietor
Of ,llc Ford Barber Shop, Who re-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-11

".D3@ OF Illustrations graphically tell their
OVID r'oI.gS. Nlu!G fascinating than any
I"' ."r, here Is = history so vivid. so ORA
h..'N, SO Su.IulE, 30 fascinating. 80 realist ID.
3" "... I'N.iF presented, 30 thiall,nrly told
...t 81 leaves an lucHlcUbc impression.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-11
lev IL WIS for q Year

.ter-s3 T~-s II the book isn't worth more
rs man you pay for book and ma
MO j. Cy H@Iuc together, soIld Il back II.
pNf expense But be prompt
".'N VIDE lame o! this COmpcndhiInwil
....... i'-ae rev Volumes disappear from 0ur
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-11

70 .r"rr a.ud only 81 90 and sY1
s'... D.rrrrra' III" boautiiGI IS
ar. priy - icIJ C"niu NOR. i'r-
.Uuaga hindIrg. change t.io9e
au .y.yl gs.-,I ~ ,ulI.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-06
SHERIFF NlPS NEAR
LYNCHING At LARGO
Negro Had Cursed Members Of Ma
chine, Gun Company
MERCHANT GAVE
MAN PROTECTION
Officers, Making 4 Miles In Five Min
utes, Rescue Black and Arrest
Guardsman

St. Petersburg-After a whirlwind
drive of four miles in five minutes
from Clearwater to Largo, Sheriff M
M. Whitehurst and Deputy Sheriff
Glenn Taylor Saturday night reached
the last named place in time to nip
in the bud situation which gave all
the indications of eliminating in a
lynching. The endangered man was
negro who was accused of having
cursed certain mebers of the machine
gun company who were assembled at
Largo in anticipation of going to
camp today. The name of the ne
gro was not ascertained by the Of
ficers. Nor was that of soldier
whom they were compelled to place
under temporary restraint.
The sheriff and his deputy were at
supper at the Clearwater home of the
former when there came a hurry tel.
ephone message from Largo saying
that a mob had gathered about To.
que's store at that place and were
threatening to lynch a negro who was
hidden in the store TIE two officers
Immediately entered the deputy sher-
IFS big automobile and made record
time to the scene of the trouble.
They found a crowd of about rs
people about the store, clamoring for
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-06
MORE TROOPS TO FRANCE

St. Petersburg Times More men
are going to France. Washington dis
patches say that Gen. Pershing's
rrr,y is to grow steadily at the rate
of about 100000 a month
Most military experts agree that
it is good policy rush our soldiers
abroad as soon as possible. They
can be trained there better than here
because they will have all the ad
vantage of French and British in
struction. all the benefit of plentiful
equipment and the inspiration OF
working within sound of the guns
The results already obtained with the
first expeditionary force have made
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-06
PLANT MORE TREES

Jacksonville Times Union: - The
small regard paid in Florida to shade
is surprising in view of our long
summers. In states which by no
means deserve the appellation OF
sunny" roads will be found general
lv which are pleasant to drive over
on the hottest days. Cities in other
states take pride in avenues of trees
i'm their residential districts. Jack
sonville was attractive before the
great fire of 1901 by reason of the
many noble trees which fanked it's
sidewalks but which the flames on
that dire day scorched so that they
died.
Our roads which run past cult
waited lands, or through forests OF
pine. are generally bare of shade,
for the pine tree provides little pro-
lection from the suns rays, and if it
did there are few pines to be found
along the sides of the road. Florida
has in it's hardwood forests many
oaks and broadleaved trees which,
planted by the roadside, would make
the highway beautiful and inviting in
few years and increase the market
value of the farm property adjacent.
Jacksonville is a great sinner in
that respect In much of the newer
parts of the city are stretches OF
streets with little OF no shade. A
piece of property with shade plant.
ed before it will always sell more
readily than one the front of which
is bare, 1t looks more restful, more
homelike. If there are trees in the
yard under which the children may
play, or which shade the ground and
make the house cooler. it appeals tC
the buyer, or renter, looking for
home. The purchaser, or prospective
tenant may not know why he pre-
fers the house to some other equally
well-built and well-situated house
which acks outrageous surroundings
but it is the presence OF trees tina
really influences his judgment.
| Shade trees do not cost much a
the nurseries, still less as found II
the forest, nor much to transpor
them, if saplings. With some varie
ties of tree it takes but few year
under the climate of Florida, with a
least eleven months of CROWNS
weather in the years for them to be
come objects of beauty, useful 70
their cooling shade. 1t is rathe
,thoughtlessness than penuriousnes
which is responsible for the glarine
shadeless and uninviting aspect o
| some of the streets in the newer res
! idential districts of Jacksonville an
some other of our Florida cities, a
seen by the light of day-especiall
on a hot day.
During our long summers Florid
ans live much on their porches, some
times sleeping on them. Our houses
so open to the light and the breeze
should feel the effects of a reasonabl
number of shade trees on the side
walks, and fruits, or nut, trees in tn
yards. Even the flower, or vegetable
garden flourishes the better for Iii
tie shade during the hotter parts @
the day.
, The visitor from other states natul
. ally expects to see abundant shad
about Florida homes. California ci
les do far better in that respect TIL
I owner of, or agent for, many piece
of city real estate would earn an
deserve a larger income from tn
property he owns or cares for IL h
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-06
would recognize the value of trees in
a city and act upon his knowledge.
AT THE CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CONTINUED from Page A.

CONTINUED from rage a.
space of three years l ceased not to
warn every one night and day with
, tears" 1T is the plan of God from
the beginning that men should be
warned of what it means to pursue
evil habits, and what they will reap il
they continue to sow. The note OF
worning is one of the main notes in
gospel preaching. If man of God is
able to see the dangers and pitfalls
ahead of his fellowman, it is his duty
to sound the note of warming. There
are times when a minister finds il
difficult to Justify himself in saying
certain things. Often he sees it his
duty to warn men, to show them the
danger they are in, but it is hard to
say anything without seeming to be
intruding. A great percentage of the
men and women in the world seem to
think it an intrusion when ap-
preached upon the subject of their
sins. We often look for others to
send to them who, we think, can do
better. But the man who stands
Iout boldly in his sins, resisting Gods
spirit, will never surrender, regard
less of who speake to him about his
souls welfare.
"The Bible might well be called
"A Book of Warning, or it may be
considered a most beautiful picture
book, in which each of us, If we bu
/ look, can find our image reflected
and read a warning for every sil
committed. We should be convinced
in numerous ways that God is con
stantly warning us. Not blossom
but serves as a warning to us, re
minding us that, as it blooms in al
it's sweetness and beauty of life, onl.
to droop and die, so we, too, shal
pass away after time.
"In this mighty, rushing age Of tn
world when everything is so unset
tied, there is a chief note we shoul'
sound and this is, Thou shalt hav
no other God before me- We ar
apt to look to the power of our arms
: to place too much stress upon pre-
paredness: but although we ma,
have the latest military inventions Il
abundance and vast armies wei
trained, unless we place our trus
in the God of our universe we shal
; lose our beloved land to those VIII,
covet it. 1t is time, above al
times, when this note should be re
peatedly sounded. Let us not misd
rect our faith, but let us put our hop
and faith and trust in God"