davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

The membership of the socialist par
y In eaxony has decreased from it,
900 In 1914 to 5000 paying members
at present, according to q recent Dres-
den dispatch to the Bsrliner Tase-
blatt. The dscreass was due to the
number Of socialists serving In the
army and the split in the socialist par
u Of Germany. Deputy Gradnauer.
speaking at the convention Of Saxon
socialists, said that the circulation Of
socialist newspapers in Germany had
increased from $4,000 copies on April
/. 1917. to 10000 ON April l. 1918.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
All Labor henerablo.

Il 70 harder to make . watch sprans
tAaa to dig q ditch, harder to prepare
tAs lens Of . telescope than to make
I watch spring. hard to measure sx.et'
II he length Of the wave light OF Q
caetain element than to construct tn
most marvellous telescope.
what u needed In the world 10 reeli'
satien Of the fact that all labor v
equally honorable when done sarnsss.
n. with dignity. sslf'respect. wtnoos
SatreA Of thoss more fortunate. q
eoute,upt for those less fortunats.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
Properly Indignant.

One Of our nsishbors was trying
some oe the late dance steps when his
two small sons toddlsd out on to the
door 10 Join In the exercise. In mock
anger he commanded:
"0et out Of my way. boysl Ysa
can't dancei"
Little Melvin was much insulted. and
after q moments reflection indignant.
~ exclaimed:
Daddy. I guess you INK us little
kids 10 Just boneheads l"-Nxchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
rhrss Million seaneI.. !. Fu.o.

These Million opan0lss In Flag.
A nag Of extraordinary beauty. com
posed entirely Of spangles, was recent
ly displayed IN Q Chicago store win
dow. Tho brilliant emblem. flashing
back the light from innumerable points
extended almost the full width Of the
panel at the back Of the display area
Three and one-half million Of tho tiny
metal disks, strung on threads. wers
used In fashioning this flag.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
A Message to Mothers

\/0u right yous nsgAoedl
ths doct:s. n.d: e ah .ad bleed .t %: yo e asts: III
I'D q night readily y bsesd dayneht hy e sss4
Win d. from thsf experience and thstr vs To- shdrsa
Fshers Caseesis = nothing NV. We ekg 20 4
We tpog1oDoo
e6 buying Fstchsea
physician yoo this, be .
hs Of ths market and paEeulas htsssstlA
IL welfare q your baby
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
Men vvhs asai.s . MaHsn.

The attitude Of government toward
labor lies at the heart Of almost sveey.
thing that concerns % - Q nadoo. 4
nation may b said + consist Of those
who do IT. daily labG. md America
has always boosted that shs was ~
home Of Tree labee. that Ill wsee VI.
cone 70 come TO hss shores and pa.
take ok her unboaadsd oppoetsni6sa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

TN sueh times, and such moods q
De dms eompels, labor 10 safs
4 q Inst honor. WORKER are esf-
TN % b valusd at their tue worth.
IoboTs holiday becomes mort. than
evor ths recognition Of mighty forces
a ths most Vital importance - 81
snaakiad.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
Influence on Temperament.

Influence on Temperament.
You don't write any more dsliea1a
and soulful poetry"
"No." answered Mr.. Psnwissis. ~
the time q man has gotten . fountaio
pen and Q typewriter tuned up for Q
days work he's In no mood for ~
cate and soulful stun"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
NJ Older Than Your Eaaa,

No Older Than Your Fses.
u tue In most eaSes. Then keep your
face fair and young With Cuucura
Soap and touches OF Cutcufa Oint.
meat - needed. For ffee samples I'd.
dresa. "Cuticura, Dept Z, Boston"
Sold By druggists and By mail. Soap
70 Ointment Is and 60-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
p0of CSmpaelsoo.

Caroline was eating n green apple.
and be- mother said. 20. dearie. don't
cat that Il will make you sIck a. Q
dogT Caroains's reply was prompt and
logical. "Our dog In the weilsst one
Of thu family"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

Ia smiles iee . .isaal Xvays ~ ~
oss ssf s'.,i ha's bss.afal s''sA
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

Wen say this for money. Irs the
only thing that viii make some fellows
vcsk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

United States in 1917 consumed %.
900 .000. 900 cigarettes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

Chicagoans reported 10 dog-bits
cases In one day recently.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

A Bright Pupil.
Teacher-Into what two great class
e. u the human race diNded3
Pupil-Aotorists and pedestrians.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

oNs Talk. one tennN
Donald hsd just flashed rsciting
"lAtue hoy Blue" when his uncle said,
"Ssy II over again snd will nvs you
. penny"
Donald did ~ no was requested. and
Whom b. had ended bic uncis agaia
said. Now say Tom. he Pipsrs Bou,'
Dnnald."
Quick - Q Cash Don asked. "Y0u
hasn't got another psoay. ~ ~,
Uadls D1uP
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

W6oa Youe esaeo Nood csee
~! e.s &C. ! s.. &ege: - :.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
u. s. Red Cross Wants
20 Millions for Italv

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.--At least
$40 100000 will have been appropriated
for relief work in Italy by the Amer
can Red Cross by the end Of the nree-
cnt year. according to an announcement
made to-day by the War Council. This
includes all the appropriations for
work in that country since the begin.
ming Of the war
Today's report covering operations
in Italy is the second Of the series on
the disposition of the Red Cross War
Fund. 1t shows that the appropriation
for italy, up TO July ], 1918. was ST.
939 ,653 80 and that an appropriation Of
last six months Of the year Of this
amount $l,100 600 will be used by the
medical unit which sails shortly to
help stamp out tuberculosis in Italy.
The battle Of the Pia1e, according to
the report, made it necessary to in
crease the original estimate for work
in italy by million dollars One Of
the biggest items of expense in tho
last half Of the year will be the $4,000.
900 it viii cost to feed the refugees and
the families Of aoldiers 81 the front.
this work row having first place in the
Red Cross activities IN Italy About
$4,000 tons of food VIII be shipped
from the United States each month to
keep this service going. More than
100 Red Cross kitchens are now provid-
ing $1,000 rations daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Ma jor Shows Relic Of
Rheims Bonlbardmens

Major O. H. L. Mason. returned
field secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A., who
spoke yesterday at the Congre gational
Church Of North New York. at l43d
Street and Willis Avenue, The Bronx.
exhibited the marble hand of the in
fant Christ from the sculptured group
of Madonna and Child in the Rheims
Cathedral. 1t had been given 10 him
by an aged priest, he said, and since
then he had carried il wrapped in an
American flag as q symbol OF this ma
tion's determination to fight for faith
and civilization.
Maybe it is to be made a better
world' he said, "by the hardships and
sorrows of to-day and those to come. |
wonder. if the Kaiser had not thought
Of waging this war, would Americans
have thought Of the slaughter of Chris
lan Armenians and the Allies Of the
retaking Of Jerusalem The world
stands at the opening Of a new day-a
day OF resurrection
As Arthur Balfour had paid tribute
TO Washington at Mount Vernon as tho
man who had awakened Great Britain.
50. Nlalor Mason thought. in a gen-
Grafton - ecmc Germany would realize
tha, its present enemies had conserved
thc best of the nation for freedom and
humanity
He said that he had gone to France
opposed 10 retaliatory measures; he re-
turned converted to them. 1t was he
Major Mason said, who had handed to
Captain Archie Roosevelt the bullet
irat mad been taken out of his arm.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09

Thomas, 1873 North Third Street, Ham
monton. N. j.; Ralph William Thorn
son, Middlebush. n d.: Edward
Brooklyn; Allen Bonnette Vermilya, SO
Locust Street, Flushing, Queens.
Joseph Howard Weber, 624 Atlantic
Avenue, Atlantic City, N. j.; Eugene
Rudolph Weinberg. Morris Plains, N
j.; Frederick Weisbrod, jr., 379 Wash
ington Avenue, Brooklyn; Carroll Ed
win Welch, High Street, Huntington,
Long Island; George Wellington Wes-
ton, 102 East 128th Street; Horace
Jerome Weymer, TAP Woodland Avenue,
Woodhaven, Queens; John Joseph
Whalen. 1861 Fifty Eighth Street
Brooklyn; Harry James Williams, SO
Putnam Street, New Haven, Conn
Richard Edward Williams. Villa Ave
nue., Mount Vernon, N. Y; Walter Muir
ray Wyman, PAT North Mountain Ave
nue., Upper Montclar, N. j.; Wallace
Shipman Young, al East Thirty third
Street, Bayonne, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
French Women vow to Keep Graves
OF 28O American Heroes Decorated

Valerian buried
hospitals Although
months sought by
the an are decorated with flowers
furough French mothers whose have died that
liberty the United States
To
be without
the Paris
of the that death the
The oldest Bought, of the
102d Infantry tackled
the wooden
the soldiers lying
"Mor Pour la Pare,' the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09

ROBERT H. WOOD, Reynolds, Ind.
JOHN f. AMORY. l35 East S'Xty-h'th
Street, New York.
Previously Reported Missing In Action,
Now Reported In Hospital
Private ALEXANDER =. THOMPSON.
Winchester. N. II.
Previously Reported Missing. Now Ke-
ported Killed in Action
pRIVATES
GORDON l.. FAULKN NER, Chester. Penn.
WILLIAM !. MILLER, Etnn. Penn.
Previously Reported Missing, Now Re-
ported Dead
Lieutenant OLIVER r. BEACHAMP,
Princess Annc, Md
Previously Reported Missing in Action
Now Reported as Having Returned TO
Duty
PRIVATES
FRED FULK. Longton. Kan.
BERT BUDD, Justus. Ohio.
Errone0usIy Reported Killed in Action,
Now Reported Died of Wounds Re
ceived in Action
Private GUY c. BURSON. Casper. Wyo
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Teacher Thought Farming
Excused Him From Registering

YONKERS, N. Y, Sept. 8-William
Butler, music teacher. who was ar
rested here to-day for failing to regis
ter on June ), 1917, explained that a.
that time he had given up teaching
music to work on d farm in Orange
County and said he thought that his
change of vocation excused him from
registering.
f. A. Butler, his father. had diff
ferent notion He's so nervous" he
said, "the sound of gun would knock
him to pieces"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Yale Naval Men Called

NEW HAVEN, Sept. S-Orders to all
men who were in the Yale naval train
ing unit at any time during the last
year TO report at the naval Office here
on or before next Wednesday. Septem-
Der II, were issued to-day by Rear-Ad-
miral Colby NJ. Chester Those enrolled
IN the Brown section of the unit are
ordered to report to Rear Admiral J. r
hd"ards a, Providence, X. L.. within
tos same period
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Orange Man Gets War Cross

ORANGE, n. j., Sept. S.-For courage
Gus service at the front Charles N.
barrett has been awarded the Croix de
Guerre, according TO word received hy.
ms mother, Mrs. Timothy Barrett of
pas Valley Street. South Orange. Short
~ after the outbreak of the war Bar
@ let' enlisted in the English army, after
navlhg served a four-year enlistment
IN the United States navy.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Sept S.There considerable reduction in the
omoe OF casualties public the
entire list containing the 0 and
VI TINS number u killed II died
her causes I'll wounded severely 1872 undeter
mined and 73 missing in action
The full list
NeW York and Vicinity
Names w'thou
So"ed officers IN i1hcs1
New
Wounded r., sgt, Y
pAli. East Foru-n ninth
YkC
street. Ant hony, rp,322
WoundedDegee
% Martin Huncr r1on Street.-The N
Elseluhere
of indicated follows: (k) killed
(W) AZ died of accident other
died of died os disease; (N) missing;
(P) prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
w A N 7 e .

Energetic. ligl-Speed Executive to handle distribu-
ton to $50 Motion Picture Theatres in this district of
Thc Mayor of Fubert, absorbing, 100000, ight
reel Triangle Special the liquor question. Must
know how to deal with local committees and to handle
bankers and big business and deal with the
political situation with judgment and discretion.
One man--if he is big enough and fast enough
organize and put this through. 1t is too imme-
datc-too important job to be handled in usual
trade channels.
TO fall in with the advertising plan and take full
advantage of the present situation. local distributors
must be taking contracts and settling dates this
picture in every part of the United States. within fifteen
days. So looking for the right in 100
districts.
Large immediate profit for the successful ones.
No matter what your present business interests
here's chance for You and few friends to get into
the profit end of the Motion Picture business on YOUR
own account in your district, that hasn't
before; wouldn't have but for the impossi-
hty of letting this picture take its turn in the routine
of distrbution-for Speed is TUal
We shall close quickly \ telegram (not to-
morrow) may make all the difference Address
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION
Room 603-lA57 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09

CALIFORNIA:
AYRES. NJ H., San Juan Bautista (W)
CABELLIRIA. +. M s.. Pinole (W)
GROTE, Ralph E.. Fresno (Wl.
Johnson. John O.. Emeryville (W).
M'GRAW. w. T., Los Angeles % W).
OWYANG. Charles, Courtland (WC.
PEILASCIO. Inyo, Valley Ford (W)
STATHAKIS. Balos. Nina (M).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09

ALABAMA:
COOLEY, Charlie A., Athens lWl.
LEMLt.Y b. NJ, Bloomfield (M).
MREE. John. Ozark (W).
SARGENT. Herbert r.. Cullman (M).
ARKANSAS:
RILLINGSLEY Mearl. Banxte M
BOUYEA Louis A. McDuga 'kl;
COCKMAN. Benjamin. Beaudry lW}.
CONDlTr John D.. Heber Springs 'Ml
l.ACKEY. Andy, Hickery Ridge tW).
WATSON. VIM. H., rettigrew (M>.
WILLIAMS, Gruer. Stamps tM
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
CONNECTICUT:
ODELL, Earl NJ, Watcrtown (W).

FLORIDA
ALTMAN. Max, lieut., Wauchma tW).
GEORGIA:
LYNCH. Joseph, liepu.. Columbus tWl:
BAILEY, William H.. sgt, Douglass IN
CROCKETT. Thomas w, Carrollton CIV
DUBOSE. Harvey. Hobokcn. ,M).
THOMAS. J. g.. WAGNER. Adel I'd W..
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
ElseWhere

SARANTES. George T.. Palmyra tW).
! TRIP, Harry E.. Fort Edward (M).
/ NEBRASKA:
ALL1NGHAM. James. Bruce (W).
GRIMMEISS John A.. Omaha (M.
XlMMERER, Hugh A. York (W)
NORTH DAKOTA:
ross, Gilmore L.. Caledonia (W).
NORTH CAROLINA:
COLLINS. Robert Hendersonvlle oM
OREGON:
BARTLETT. Edwin, lillsboro (W)
CLARIZIO. Saverio, Eugene tM).
WOODS, Forrest f.. Portland (W>.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09

NEW YORK:
ANDRESS. +. b.. Alexandria Bay (W).
BURTON. Walter. Ischua tW)
HOLDDON. James. mech. Commack tW)
HALL. Ralph w, West Band Lake tW)
KNOBS. George j.. Buffalo tW).
kUkLIN. Max. Pouehkeepsie iW).
O'CONNOR Edw, corp. Eastwood (W)
PERKINS, Leroy b.. Oneida tW).
PROCTOR. Frank A.. Chadwicks ,W).
RFMRACZ, Wlasystow. Rochester fW)
GElLLX4 James e.. Schenectady (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
OKLAHOMA: ::

LEWIS. s. c.. lieut., Croohsriue (UD.
CLAY, William D., Cincinnati (MD.
EDGAR, Howard, GAINESVILLE (M).
FERRY, NJ. H.. buglcr, CantSn (W).
FERRELL, Okey r.. Toronto (W).
HENKLE. Joseph. Columbus (Wl
MATHENY, Pierce, Schley (W).
REDkEY. Carey. Hilisboro (W).
WILLIAMS, II. j.. ProctorvlIe (MJ.
WALDRON, Patrick j., Ashtabula (W).
WESSLER, .Ioe S.. Cleveland (W).
ZIMMERMAN, j. c., sgt. Cygnet (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09

IOWA:
EHLET, Henry. McGregor (W).
GROHE. Ernest c.. Sac City ,Nll.
HOLDER, Alonzo c., Meyers (Wl.
HUFFMAN. Harry D.. Spencer tW).
IEXA, William j.. Manley (Wl.
MAY. Gurdon e., Glenwood (Wl.
OLSEN. Charles, Harlan lWl.
PAUL SON, Henry, Harlan lWl.
RICHTER. Henry A. Davenport 'M).
WTrWER. Alvin T., Ottawa tMl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
When Your Boy Comes Home
By MATHILpA B1LBRo

Suppose he comes with an empty sleeve?
 Suppose he has lost a leg and must henceforth go through lire on crutches?
 suppose-God forbid!-but just suppose he should be blind?
 He will not be one whit the less a man. He will be all the more hero in your eyes. and there will be loving hands to do him cheerful and willing service, so that he may forget the sleeve that dangles-forget the crutch.
 But will he forget? No. He will recog- nize the loving service, he will perhaps want for no comfort; but he will feel his helplessness
 He will feel that he is a man who can not do mans work. and the sting will hurt
 If he is poor, he will suffer want.
 But all this need not be if we will help him. He sacrificed freely for our safety and liberty, yours and mine Let us give just as freely to help him back to man S happy estate of usefulness and independ ence.
 What if we do need our money" What IS the glVlng or needed money compared to the significance of that empty sleeve, that crutch, those sightless eyes?
 There is in New York at 311 Fourth avenue a Red Cross Institute for Crip- pied and Disabled Men," which provides for the rehabilitation of our maimed sol- diers. Here the cripple is regarded from the standpoint of his capabilities rather than his disabilities.
 Here his hopelessness and discourage ment give place to reawakened ambition and initiative, for here they say to him.
 II you will yourself help to the best Of your ability, we will so train you that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
.L0UL|E COMPTON . SEMINARY ID OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY, Noted Institution Assumes Margaret Allen School-In-
 teresting Programme
 Arranged

 An interesting programme will mark the opening of the Loulie Comp ton seminary which begins its twenty second year on Wednesday, Septem- Der H.
 The principal address will be de- livered by Rev. w. H. smith, educa- tinoal secretary of the Alabama State
 Baptist convention. Rev. F. B. Wells, pastor of the South Highlands Method- ist church, will conduct the devotional exercises.
 Other features of the affair includa a violin recital by Miss Inez Hallvy AIerson; song, by Miss Louise Moore; reading. by Miss Edythe Weaver; piano recital, by Miss Pattie Southal and Miss Virginia Simms. Registra- tion and classification of pupils will conclude the work or the first day. As never before in it's history this year is the most suspicious for Louie Compton, especially so since the re- cent assumption of Margaret Allen school, which will be conducted under
 the same management, yet as separate institution, makes Loulie Compton seminary one of the most important educational institutions for young women in the state
 The faculty this year will include Miss Hattie Morton. principai Miss Julia Berryman. dean and head of
 English departments; s. J. Hemphill
 registrar; Miss J. Caroline Beaird, head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

phases, which express the sex-teach-
 ing of these Scriptures. May many readers be found for all these!
 The point is, that these selected pas sages are not "in the Bible" and never canN be fixed up as a substitute Bible.
 This is for at least three reasons:
 1. "Difficulties" are as far as pos sible eliminated. That cuts out TO-
 mance,f interest, challenge; and the residue is of the nature of "predigest-
 ed7 food, so that section might be labeled, "Kent's Prepared Infant's 5 Food; Take One.'
 2. The bone and fiber thus cut out
 is often the one big thing needed to retain, as for example, the Return
 of the King, central to First Thes5a- lonians, but not to be found there. 3. It is hard to avoid the charge of miST representation when you thus sub- stitute the preferences or susceptible ities of the present age for original declarations of "the whole counsel of God" Misrepresentation when done by scholars has another and still uglier
 name.
 Hence, l beg Messrs Charles Scrib- ners Sons CD to prevail on pr. Kent ct als to change the title of their lit- tie book; CD to return the expurgated doctrines, and (S) to help persuade our | modern young people that experience ana the COT11nOH-pl3CeS OF any age are no canon for the Divine process of our racial education. We must know more than We have felt.
 l am tempted to add that the exqus- ite selections made by these edito cs sadly remind one of the delicate bitt of art-paintings glass or stonework ---once wrought into the strong mass of ometime-defying cathedral-dr- chtecture. They had their place, but it was essential as the beams and the
 pillars and the mighty arches. They
 had their place, but it was not on the floor, loose-rolling and disconnected
 Why tear them loose? Have the Huns been here?
 Certainly I must admit the inevi- tableness of literary criticism, applied to the Bible. But it may be construc- tive, and in the light of it work such as the present may be done, not q tumble but an orderly exhibit of the original work of the first and second century catechists. With all difference to the high scholarly ability of the present editor and his associates, sumbit that this is unripe fruit. If the tree of Biblical criticism can pro- duce nothing better or more adequate than this, let us dig about it and dung it. Then if it bear fruit, we'll If not, then, after that. thou shalt cut it down"
 Sept 6, 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
Air Landing Field for
 Opelika Is Promised

Opelika, September 7.-(SpeciaL)-1t is now an almost assured fact that Opelika will secure an airplane landing field. For sometime the question has been az itated here, but did not take definite shape until recently, when few enter prising business men appointed a com mittee to make investigations and nego- tiate for a suitable landing place. Re- gently Major Kaufman, who is in charge of of the aviation field near Montgomery, came to Opelka to look over the situation, and he expressed him. self as being anxious to have his cadets make this city one of the cross-country landing points.
 The committee which has the matter in hand has completed nearly all of the arrangements and Major Kaufman will be invited to visit the city again in few days to look over the field, and the question will be definitely decided upon
 It is understood that ample funds have been raised to carry the project through, and it is very probable that in few weeks airplane squadrons will be flying from Montgomery to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
The Shorter Bible
By MATHILDE BILBo

Our good friend Dr. F. w. Barnett has promptly confessed himself pleased with the New Testament, produced by pr. c. Foster Kent of Yale and other scholars. with the advice also of Y. M. c. A and Y. w. c. A. secretaries l have just finished a first persual of this work and may perhaps show cause for q little more hesitation before we lightly enthrone those august gentle men and that gentlewoman as the fi- nay tribunal to decide what is impor- tant and what negligible in the Sacred Scriptures.
 For this is precisely the one thing that the editors have undertaken to do only portions of vital interest or practical value to the present age' are to be admitted. They start out to shorten the Bible. How? By cut ting out Implications in the Gospels. first By grouping the contents under brief descriptive headings, second. By leaving out what easily does not lend itself to the maison des cartes structure. third. Thus does the New Testament emerge as card file, duly indeXed.
 And what do the editors sacrifice besides material, concerning which d word presently. They sacrifice dig nifty so that the whole wonderful story comes to the reader in a hap hazard crazy-quilt fashion, winch would go far to discredit it's historic claims in the mind of a schoolboy.
 I read the Epistle to the Romans, and find Paulinism about gone out Of it! The immeasurably splendid cen- tral jewel of Paulinism is that con ception of God as absolute, which oc- cupies chapters 9-11 in Romans Would anyone believe that Romans is here, printed without chapters 9, 10 and II?
 By contrast, I read in the early pages the poetical material concerning the birth of John, peculiar to Luke, almost in full, and I wonder on what scale of measurement these passage surpass wonder classical passages in Romans. either in regard of vital interest" or practical value to the present age.'
 Instead of "the Shorter Bible,'' would suggest the title '"rhe Curtailed Bible.' But why call it "The Bible" at all. If it is proposed to issue q collection of vivid passages done into vivid. frank, modern English, and to use these for the ethical instruction Of young people. who will say a word against this? Others have done it from the days of the early catechists Care to make the selections really typical is important of which, anon
 But let none say we are ungratesul for pr. Kent's unblushing modern