davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
The Woodman is Beaten;
Pop Ceers Puts One ODER
Unbeaten 1917 TrOtter Loses
to Miss PerfeCtiOn-GeerS
Drives Spy Direct to Vic
tory in 2:17 Pace.

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 15.-The
Woodman, unbeaten 1917 trotter,
Tuesday met defeat when Miss Per-
lection. in the 2:O9 trot, opening the
second grand circuit meeting at
North Randall, won the race.
The woodman was the favorite. as
Mack Forbes. picked to give him
competition. became i'll and was
scratched.
Only one favorite vas rewarded
during the afternoon. Ruth Main
sheet taking the measure of her OPP
ponents in the three year trotting
stake.
In the 2:O7 pace the Savoy. the
favorite. was beaten by Day Spring,
that sold for SIS in pool Of $3.50,
and Day Spring won easily.
Spy Direct, piloted by Geers. was
the victor in the 2:17 pace, defeat
ing Peter G. the favorite, in rather
easy fashion.
ON account of yesterdays heavy
rain and a slight downpour this
morning the track was heavy and
the time slow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
Nv Gins W CnlI.

Almost simultaneously wlth the
announcement that 2e Notre Dame
athletes have been lost % further
competition for the gold and blue by
reason Of their commissions in the
army comes the first ray OF hope
for football team at the local
school this fall ID takes the form
Of an announcement by George Gipp.
captain cot the freshman eleven last
falls that be viii be on hand next
month when Coach Harper starts
instructire the creeneSt bunch OF
material that ever faced a Notre
Dame coach az the opeuiug Of "a sea-
son.
Gipp IS fuhack He was a
Va hale as freshman and 10 ne can
make anywhere near the impression
ON .he varsity that he did as 20 year
liuE thc position THAT has been
adorned hg Miller Earhmau. or
sn EIchcnIauh for many seasons
back VIII be- well filled Gipg lacks
the physique o. his three predeces-
sars and probably never VIII Dee aisle
fu duplicate The hue uuuaus beE
supplied TOR <otre l.mr dur.u-
their careers. tu1 bee uet erthei-s-
seems destined 70 approach them ln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
American Association
Early Dreams Sold
to Lafayette NJ an
for Small Fortune

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Early
Dreams. 2:O4 Ia. sensational stake
trotter, was sold Tuesday at the
North Randall track by w. Halsall
Of Greenfield. Ind. 10 J. crouch and
son of Lafayette. Ind, for ST., geo,
il became known here tonight.
George Crouch watched the Green
field gelding trot at the Kalamazoo
and Columbus grand circuit meets
and decided on the purchase after
ne had seen his performance when
matched against "Busys LaSsie. ."
The bay gelding had been raced
over Indiana half mile tracks for
three of four years and is consider
ed the big surprise trotter OF the
year. especially in view Of the fact
that after he had been placed in the
stables OF Pop Geers he did no bet
ter than 900 10 i'm 1915. and was
considered M only 10 return 10 the
half mile course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
KALEYS ARE CHAMPS

Twenty 10 three was the wide
margin los which Haley humbled
Studebaker IN the hnal champion
ship game OF the Mems Indoor
league at Leeper park Tuesday
evening This game was in marked
CONTRAST 10 the we'll played 10 o
victory gained by Kaley in q pre-
touS contest Batteries were. IA
lev Lodge and Sabo. Studebaker.
Thompson anu Whitwer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
ColumbusCaptures
Two Games From
Leaders of League

COLUMBUS o. Aug 1.-Co-
umbus won double header set Of.
games Tuesday from indianapolis 4
20 and 9 20 2 Knetzer had the
leaders shut out in the second game
until the ninth inning when he
weakened enough 10 permit two
runs TO be scored. All the FIVE CO.
lumbus hits off Cy Falkenberg were
for extra bases. Brown pitched II
strong game and never was in trou-
bic while gaining his shutout First
Basemau Hasbrook was recalled by
the Chicago White Sox scores.
(first game.J
Indianapolis . 600 600 OO0-O S
Columbus 49,. Dol Geo 3Is-4 Z /
Dawson and Gossett, Brown and
Blackburn
Second gameD
indianapolis GOO 900 002-2 8
Columbus .... 600 I02 01--i I
Falkenberg and Gossett. knetzer
Coleman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
PIRATES DEFEAT CUBS.

CHICAGO. Aug. Is. - JacksOn's
daring base running in the 18th in
ming and the weakening OF Douglas
gave Pittsburgh the final game OF
the series, To %. The game was "A
pitching duel between Cooper and
Douglas. but the latter could not
stand the strain Jackson. after one
was out. grounded To left and
stretched his hit into a double. on
the hit and run. Bigbee singled and
Jackson saced home. After Bigbee
was out stealing. Carey singled and
scored on BoeckeI's double. Score:
Pittsburgh .... 600 0O0 OO2-2 /
Chicago ........ OO0 600 600 o
Cooper and W. Wagner; Douglas
and DnhOefer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
White Sox Win and Lose
While Red Sox Slip Back
League Leaders Split Even in
Double Header Connie
MaCk'S Men Win
From Boston.
lENELAND- - Anr

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug 15.-
Gland and Chicago broke even
Tuesday Chicago taking the first
game To- 2. while the Indians won
the second to .. Faber wa nit at
opportune moments while Morton
vas a puzzle uuu the seventh.
speaker was hit in the head with a
pitched ball and forced 20 retire.
Cleveland Out-batted Chicago 8 20
] in the first game. making l. hits.
but could not make their hits count
having Il men left on bases on the
other hand Chicago made AN OF its
four hits count. an error by Coveles-
kie being the deciding factor
First game.
Chicago 800. 200 100 O0O-3 o
Cleveland .... 600 600 020-2 II .
williams and Schalk; Coveleskie
and O'Neill.
Second game
Chicago 900. 600 600 10t-2 /
Cleveland &C.. 200 O10 o1+-f 10 o
Faber. Danforth and Schalk Nor
ton and OXEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
Notre Dame Stock Goes Up;
George Gipp Will be Back

Am around value by reason or his
great Kicking ability.
To was Gipp who created The long
distance drop kick record i'm 1915.
With the score tied aeainst kalama-
zoo college in the Celery City last
fan. standing ON his own So yard
line iu the diving moments OF the
game Glpp sent long. low. accur-
ate kick straight through the goal
posts for the unal and deciding three
points of the contest. sixty -one
yards was the distance of that kick
and brought Gipp into 0pnal
prominence. His personal announce
meut that he Will return 20 Notre
Dame sets at rest rumors that were
current AT Notre Dame last year
thaJ the luHback was 90 shift his
aIlegiauce to some eastern institu-
upu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
wNsHINGTON TAKEs TWO.

WASHINGTON. Aug IT, Wash
ington made a clean sweep OF the
series with New York hv taking
both games Of the double header
here Tuesday. winning the first 4 to
o and the second 10 10 T. The open
ing contest was "A pitching duel be
tween shaw and Nogridge errors 10y
Baumaun and Peckinpaugh and
double steal resulting i'm the only
run. Tn the second game Cullop
was hammered for II hits i'm five i'm
nings and was poorly supported.
Walter johnson. in good form. re-
corded his seventh straight victory.
First game:
Kew york .... 600 600 ooo-o .
Washington o.. 600 600 o1e-1 . Q
Mogridee and Walters: shaw and
Henry.
Second game.
New York . 600 oo1 GOO
washington $50 OPT 0Oa-1O 10 3
Cullop Love and Nuuamaker:
Johnson and AinSmith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
EDDIE PLANK QUITS GAME

DETROIT. Aug. 15.-Eddie
Plank. the veteran left handler
has retired permanently from
baseball. Fielder Jones of the
II. Louis Americans made this
known today when nc announced
that Plank had left the team
last Saturday and gone TO his
home at Gettysburg. Pa. Plank
informed him. Jones said. that
bis reason for retiring was that
the strain Of baseball was telling
ON him. causing trouble with his
stomach. PIank's last game was
pitched i'm Washington week
ago Monday. when Walter John
son defeated him Cne TO nothing
i'm eleven innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
BRAVES WIN IN TENTH.

BOSTON. Aug. 15.-Kelly's single.
Konetchys triple and Fitzpatrick 5
single off Rixey. with none out
scored two runs il the last Of the
10th inning Tuesday. enabling Bos-
ton To defeat Philadelphia, > TO l..
\ pass To Cravath, the substitution
of Dugey as a runner. Luderus' in
cid out and Whitted's single to left
scored the visitors run in the first or
the tenth Regain held Philadelphia
20 three hits. He was given sensa-
tional support ny Maranville. Score:
Philadelphia 600 900 600 IL 3 Q
Boston .... 600 GOO 900 p 10 ,
Rixey and Killifer; Ragan and
Ira greSSor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
ST. LOUIS CARDS GET
LITTLE ROCK HURLERS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug f5.-
Pres't r.. .. Allen of the Little Rock
Southern association club has sold
Pitchers Robinson. lineup and
Knight 70 the -. Louis National
league club. Robinson formerly was
with the Cards. and lineup with the
PhiiHes. Knight. who was playing
his nrst year I'm professional base
bali. quit Little Rock sometime ago.
and now is pitching Tor semi
professional team in Mississippi hut
is said 20 be willing 20 foir the St
Louis club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
Johnny Kilbane to
Keep On Fighting

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. - Johnny
Kubaue has not retired. The great
little featherveight has decided to
look upon the Leonard catastrophe
as one Of the ups and downs of a
real champions career and what is
more he is going TO box real
Knockout terror - rounds To de-
cisiOu for his crown kilbane has
accepted guarantee of S2.5oO to-
fight Is q. EEgcrs Is rounder 20 "A
decision Tor the title at New Haven.
Hugh Le Bang who is % promote
the bout. has not decided just what
date ne viii name. but he thinks
that IL may be Labor day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
RTTH Is OUTPTTCHED.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. To-. \
pitching duel between Bush and
Ruth Tuesday was won hy Philadel-
phia from Boston when the home
team punched hits with two bases
on balls IN the third inning, the
score being . 20 ] During the rally
Bodie tripled 20 ccnterfeld. the
drive being one 81 the longest in the
history Of Shibe park. Never had "a
finger hurt by a foul tip and was
forced 10 leave the game
Boston ~ 600 OO1 600 %
PHILADELPHIA OO3 0oO 90 % z .
Ruth and Thomas. Bush and
Meyer. SchauE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
TOMMY GIBBONS EXEMPT

ST PAUL. Mimi. Aug. Is
Tommy Gibbons, light heavyweight
boxer. brother Of Mike Gibbons.
middleweight boxer, was rejected by
the draft board of his division. The
rejection was conditional, because of
minor defects A reexa mination
will he made. il is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
.NTHLETE Is DRAFTED.

CHICAGO. Aug. Is. - Floyd F..
Smart. captain OF Northwestern uni
versity's track team, Tuesday passed
the physical examination for the
national army and waived exemp-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15

DETEOTT Aug. -. = s.. I0uls
evened the series with Detroit boy
winning Tuesdays game To- o.
hunchng hits I'm the fourth and fifth
innings for all their runs. Pratt hit
FOR three bases i'm the nth inninG
with two men on. Boland retired al
the end Of the fourth inning after
allowing three bases ON balls and
four hits
st Louis 800 GOO SEQ o0o-6 o
Detroit 1890. O0g 600 Oo2-t N !
Davenport and SEVERED, Boiand.
Ehmke and Spencer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
Ball Player Fails
to Get into Army

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 10
OTIS Iawry second baseman of the
Athletics. who left last week for his
home in Maine 10 undergo the ply
steal test for the new national army,
teIegraphed Manager Mack that he
had been rejected and would join
the team again in few DAYS. lie
did not give the reason for his re-
lection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. IS
Thomas Modlin. H. Of Anderson.
was killed Tuesday night when he
was struck by a Union Traction COM
pany interurban car while running
TO board a city car on another line
Of double track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
JAP CONGRESSMAN RUNS
WITH KID IN MARATHON

Among the contestants in the %
mile marathon race at Toxic was
Kan Hibino. member OF the Japan
csc house of representatives D
years old. and Isamu Kato, a 7 . year
old athlete. They ran side by side
and covered the distance in four
hours and two minutes.
\ town OF cement buildings is
being constructed i'm Montana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
HONOR TOH TIE T>rpS.

ST PAUL. Aug. 10. ~ EllisOn's
home run i'm the third inning with
two on bases was the feature of St
PauTs To- victory over Min
neapolis today. u was Brennan
day" and Umpire William Bren-
man. whose home is here. "as pre-
seutcd with a watch chain and dia-
mond lapel button 10y his friends.
Scores.
St Paul .... 0O3 t01 O0s-S
Minneapolis 600 600 100 6 .
Finn.rau and Glenn Williams.
Seaman and Bachant. owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15

Jack Dillon of indianapolis, the
light heavywei ght who has earned
his nick name of The HOosier Bear
cat. has signed 10 meet Tommy
Gibbons i'm a ten round no-decision
bout AT Terre Haute, Ind. on Labor
day. Gibbons who claims middle
weight honors. was substituted for
Battling Leyinskv who first was
scheduled 10 meet Dillon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
TNm ENnERs MI Oh.

EOLEDO. o.. Aug 15.-ToleGo
won the first game of the double
header with Louisville TO 1. The
second was called ON account dark
ness az the end of the sixth inning
with mo- runs scored. Scores:
First gameD
Louisville 49,. 600 GOO 0O1-t o
Toledo ....... GOO 1870 els . ]
Main and kocher; Ford and
Sweeney
tSerc1d 2amc)
Louisville ....... Geo QUO
Toledo ........... 600 600
Shackelford and Clemens keat-
ing and Sweeney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGIE.
AMEKICAN AssOCINTION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
american League.

KENI LIS ENIEkIINl.
american League.
Chicago. b: Cleveland. -
New ORR. o.; Washington, 10
Boston. philadelphia. g.
ST LOuis. Is; Detroit
National League.
Pittsburgh. . Chicago D. Twelve in
fingSi.
Brooklyn. Is. New York. 81
Philadelphia. I Boston. >
Cincinnati-St. Louis played last sun
day.
American Association.
indianapolis %. Columbus "a
Louisville. 10: Toledo. 80
Louisville. d: Toledo, q. Called end
Of sixth. darkness, second gamel
Kansas city. Is Milwaukee. Is
Minneapolis, I 81 Paul :
The Detroit times., 1917-08-23

by tho Scriptures simplicity char
acterizes this book. which always
suggests more than 10 tells, thus
becoming the worlds greatest treas
are house OF ideas Pa.a and sol
umes OF description could be writ.
ton have been written upon the
fall az Jerusalem nut the bare mar
ratiYe is enough for the purpose ~
showing that there Is a way that
seemeth richt 90 man. hut the end
thereof are the WAYS az death
The wreck Of Judah rs The pic
ture OF the wreck or a lost soul IT.
is hard 10 believe that physical
beauty. mental attractivcness. AM
natural grace OF Youth can change
into ioathsomcness because there is
associated with these things no love
~ God Yet Jerusalem. q ciiy won.
drously beautIfed. became dcso'7.
ton. an astoniahment o h!stns d
curse SIN cnfic!nE In us begin.
nings always issues ia repnitivcness
and death II contains Ia itsclt HE
sure causes 81 decay. Tho wages
OF sin Is death.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-23
BIG CROWDS
OF SEQ 7 S
IN FROLIC
Whole Fleet Needed To
Carry Merrymakers
To Bots Blanc
AFFAIR CALLED
BIGGEST EVER
Program of Sports and
Dances Arranged
For Afternoon

McGrrgEof's men. Camp bells men,
OToole's men. Zubrisk.e's men and
Elm stems mcn -all were there a.
well as the women and ths lads ant
lassies All The clans VITA ffei-
friends and The pipe bands and taelr
bundles and their baskets were A.
The foot of Batesst very cary
Thursday morning foT re AnnIal
outing and picnic az s. AcfrAH 3
society 20 Bols Blanc Ear.y lr1rA
fions were that it would ~ RE a-s
est AFFAIR ever held Dr. -hs So
tho q vas The sixty sec0uA ~ a
series OF outings thar fcr si7A aac
enthusiasm have seen ren,RrSa>,s
during more than The las haltSan
fury
Altho the first boat. ;he BIG three
decker Columbia. vas uot lue 70
leave her pier until 2 0cl5ck an
hour before that time she was load.
ed 20 the quarts with happy Scots
men With their wives and nee ones.
and many who were not Scots and
the streets were ,ammed with other
eager folk for blocks around 50
much 50 that Ar eItra detSli o.; 20
lice was necessary 70 keep the good
na;ured and happy throng In line
70 expedite the loading of the yes
sells
While Il had been expected rat
Two OF the large rtver boats would
Re SUFFICIENT 20 care FOR the outpour.
ing IL soon became apparent that a
n D - = -
arrangements were made BY The
ferry people 70 add other ships as
rapidly az necessary.
From almost every point % The
compass came the hurry!ns crowds
AZ early IS o'clock ard a. 2 the
hour ser for The departure OF TIE
1rst boat. the available space around
the wharf was jammed with a crowd
that made the space reseuo Die huge
Scotch plaid blanket. And az puln -
here and there this animated sheet
OF plaid was punctuafei b. bursts
OF music from shrill pipe bands and
drum corps.
Dick" Lindsay. city clerk. ard
one OF the leaders Of The society.
was one Of the most active OF those
In charge ~ the anair and ne pre-
dicted early thai The picnic n pom.
OF size would exceed any ever held
before. Picnlckers came from vsri-
GUS POINTS in Canada and from az
far away as Ohio Il vas believed
hat more than 90 600 persons would
BE- attracted 20 re dcVn river Eel.
ana Thursday despite he fac iha,
the morning was cloudy and threat
/ ening
The island program Included al
! the well known Scotch games and
athletic events. music o. the High
lands and re Lowlar3s. folk dances
and sports that have survived thou
/ sands az niles oi ocean
AT intervals OF a hall hour boat
left the pier until all The happy an'
erpectanf thronR rad embarked
The Detroit times., 1917-08-23

1 II tho blight and plague ~ man
lind. for surely nothing else leaves
ne track a train OF evils so great
md terrible.
The democratic government OF
Russia came in 10 find itself all but
,yerwheImsd with a situation the
fkc OF which had never confronted
INV other government In the world
dew Regime Meets Problems SsUi'
fully.
IL had 10 fight a great and terri
,le war and al the same time ],
rad 10 operate for the daily lie OF
he nation a machine 80 rickety
nat IL threatened every minute 70
Sll in
These appalling conditions Il IS
meeting with courage and skill
Slowly, steadily. IL Ia getting 'he
setter OF them.
And here I point out one OF the
most interesting phases OF The Rus
dan story. You see men that nave
md very little experience In puolle
lffslrs or perhaps none al all Oi
u sudden this almost inconceiVabie
lob IL thrust upon them OF chang,
mr over this enormous machine and
lhey tackle Il and ret away Win X
karning how a. they 20 along
Because they have the inspiration
pf an ideal. they have vision. they
see something 90 work for a million
miles beyond and above the pay
envelope or a place az murder
nus monarch's table. They see the
whole world lighted up for new
democracy II they can make democ-
rrcy go in Russia and they work
without sleep and defy disease or
weakness 10 make that vision real.
Every day things go better 10
These men are suesutut-
ing order for slipshod and efnciency
Tor a mad riot OF laundering
But they can't do II all a. once.
rhey can't wave magic wand anc
,xchanEe a punk old machine for
fright new one.
n a. easy enough for people in
,ther lands 10 ask why the Russians
ion,t do this thing or don't do that.
: Give them a chance and they VIII
40 whatever can be done by human
agencies and do II well. because
they are carried along 20 achieve
ment by the greatest power IN the
world. which II the faith and feef
ing OF democracy
The Detroit times., 1917-08-23

ilgion AMI the church and tho min
.stry The way the frivolous make
hcht OF those things before which
me profoundest minds in history
have bowed down reversn'ly. re
minds one that the weak and fool
ish Zedekiahs are not all dead yet
The person who lacks reverence.
lacks The first essential OF great
ness.
EssAyisis have seriously raised
'he question in the light OF recent
revelations In the social and com
mercial. a. well as IN the political
world whether the sense of honor
among men and women is dying
ont. There is more than little
evidence FOR the Affirmative side.
Tho man who would break his husi
ness before ne would break his word
or break faith with the people. f.
not so con picBous as he once VAS
because ne Is more common. The
seriousness Of The lack OF high
sense OF honor is perceived only by
The honorable this Book which Is
mans best code OF ethics writes Il
down in black Zedekiah's breach
OF faith Nth Jehovah is linked ss
cardinal ofense. with HIS broken
pledge 20 NebuchAdnezIar The
specious reasoning may have been
that his covenant was with An en-
envy. nevertheless Il was cove
nam, and even God despises the
man who can not be honorable even
with his foe The oficer who
breaks he parole 20 victor. Ia as
Euilty OF conduct unbscomlng 10 An
officer and gentleman "a he who
be'rays his aag FOR the sake ~ his
own fortune This high sense OF
personal honor and duty was lack
INK In Saul, The frst % the kings OF
the Jaws, and u WAS absent from
The last IN both cases 20 the shame
and su-erinr ~ the people.
THE and Thereof"
The end 81 II All. sins sure is
sue was destruction Nebuchadnet
zar took Jerusalem. wrought terrible
destruction upon Il and ia people
without regard 70 age. sex or sfa
ton and made captive the feeling
king Before no pat out Zedekish
eyes he made him witness ihe
death of his .ons. the las picture
TIA, should remain on the brain OF
tho miserable monarch "a he Ian
/ guished 10 death In prison The
royal treasures and the temple fur
nishings were carried with Tho cap
/ ,ives 20 babylon Even tho Ark oi
The Covenant disappears from his
/ tory ~ this time
The herceness and The duration
/ of this siege ~ Jerusaiem and ne
completeness ~ So destruction are
pictured only in a TOW bold strokes
The Detroit times., 1917-08-23
In me Religious World
NEW HOPE FOR sxlLEo JEWS

lem and tho conquest OF Nebuchad
nezzar were merely incidental. The
death was there In the Kingdom s
body II IS the stern law OF nature
aud OF God that any powers unused
become lost The greatest tragedies
or our time are not those which End
their way into the newspapers they
are the hidden tragedies OF human
spirits. AS when man discovers
that he has by neglect lost his
taste for an the higher things. and
FOR God Spiritual deafness Is a
calamity far overshadowing the
stoppaee az breath. the disappear
ancc from the body of the myster-
Gus vital SPARK
Judah MAS nor wholly dead, but
measures could save the remnants.
So God wiped her on ilis slate as a
nation In IA, dire punishment
Jehovah was SIN dealing with the
chosen People as with His sons
lie had 20 DO q parents hardest
duty punish His own To M UP.
he had first 70 cast down Nothing
short OF national destruction and
exile could teach the nation the sin
~ ~ - ~ - ~ - 49, i.,rned -
ss,e- ,bo 90 ,bev ,eyar returned
- ~ 81, rbtcr ~ cursed tbs
people from the days % the wilder
ness 10 the fa, az the royal dynasty
,,,, 90 49,, 80 oxc.eai,g sinfnl
~. '"' many
.',n ..-1 lvN
.',''' s''S','N'''''9 ''''N - .',.. .Ns''
l'"N'' ""1 ''..
-l|',' "a ~, u ''',. l'' 80 - ~ -
A'-A,' 81" .u,,.
W.. '.- '",.'N n'1 N.t
.'lIi's i','' l',S. u.' ''"''
surrey h"' "'' S'-'-
Even 'n 'he 1c' * b.oiilng our ne
national Ute for time, We are
x Ven 3 rare ma. ail-n ot me long
pa'icnte ara eager aU"ci'oh on 'foo.
for y hotah Is pictured as rising up
carry and sending because re naa
compass ION ior h's people ne
iorh"aranco ot God - one or the
c,fire-f signs or HIS 1fod-hip
IRE Preachers High Place
D,-rit, Ana honor have a-farhed
o., ~ c--,,.,,rs o,t -,ires ~ htyh
.orr-.,fs-inrs ~ tho Allied nations
ii, 49,, sho-o. b.,.o,,se ,bcv ara
49,, Observation-Disclosures ~ thar coun
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