davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

:. !:
MALE HELP WANTED.
BoY-To WORK AFTERNOONS
APPLY AT ONCE MIR. CROSS
GROVE. EVERY EVENING OF
FICE.
BoY-To run crrands Apply Foss-Hughes
Co. Fourth and Walnut streots.
ROY wanted to help repair automoeiles,
Apply Motor Service. Inc. Eleventh ana
Orange streets.
BooKKEEpER- \ PEs,t PERIENs,Ct,ED;
WANrED IN MANuFACTokiNE
EtcIT PARlN STATE AGE. EN
I.EikrEH rEkIEfch ApnM2ss hHR sA'AHf a. EVEN h
EVENING OFFICE
BoY--For Office ork Apply Experimental
station. du POut Co. Henry Gay, Della
"aIt, -.----------- -.---------
nOOkKEEPER- Middle aged man pre-
icrrcd Apply ut once los r. Fourth
street.
CARPENTERS wanted Apply Charles T.
Mtstl. 1905 ". sixteenth street Phone
7ltY.
DRIVERS-E Excellent opportunity Apply
American halfway Express Co. PcnnsyI-
wanna railroad station.
ENTRY clerks. Several that accus-
toned To handling large quantities OF
figures wanted SALARY ais. Apply IN own
handwriting. stating age. married or single.
]. Every Evening Omcc
GOOD prosscr. for out-of-town work. Good
wages tor right party. Colorod man pre-
icrrrd. Apply AS r. lhurd street. sunday
morning from 10 clock on
MECHANICAL. craftsman wanted One
with several years experience and exempt
from draft American Manganese steel
Co. New Castle. Del
PLUMBERS aud plumbers helpers. Apply
William O. kObclcn. o2J Sbipics
PRINTER
ADVERTISING COMroSlToR AND
All. AROUND MORk. NON-DlS-
IhiBU TiON. S-llOth DAY. fEk
MANENT POSITION AfiLl
ENEkl ENkNING
sTENOGRAPuEK and clerk wanted Ap-
pIy Pure on GO. brandywInc Point. Nu-
m1nEtun, Dcl
SLATE roofcrs Apply Joseph II. o'Noil.
as " Third Strc~t
THREE coiorcd boys for shining shoes
over l6 years otd. Experienced steady
wurh. and three cNtra iur saturday after
noon, 722 Market street
TIN. since, iron worker Also. helper and
an apprentice Apply ketse y Bro. al
hihg street
TWO or three men for Saicswork who are
iOrcciul and convincing. No previous cx-
perlenC, necessary Permanent employment
Saiary to start s good. w4th opportunity
TOR DIg commission Apply al once 70 500
sO9 Madison street.
lMu eood collectors. Must be acquainted
with city. steady position and good pay
ior right parties. W 4 faFiey. 10 AiaF-
ket street .
$50 week paid 10 right man Apply and
south Broad -. rcnn's Grove. ;. }.
WHITE chauffeur wanted Must be able
TO run Caditiac and ford cars Apply
Wilmington flnre Speciality 90. New
Castle ietl
WANTED Automobile truck drivers.
Wages sa4 pcr wcrk amt bonus Apply
Watson Line rourth street wharf
WANTED,
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
Al
pI1sEY & JONES co.
FOOT OF POPLAR STREET
FIRsT-CLAss MEN. EXPERIENCED
ON MARINE MOkh. MUST BE
ABLE TO ktAD BLuE PRINTS
WAGES
APPLY
L. ). EMPLOY MENT SERVICE.
SIATH & King SIS.
ANTED- First class butcher The Pyle
Market. 2l6 W. Eighth street
WANTED Small boy tor messenger. after
noon and evening and occasionally sunday
Harvey Pharmacy. 4O5 Delaware Ave
WANTED-MEN OR BOYS FOR
STORE AND SHIPPING DEPART
MENT AT sPEAkMAN SUPPLY &
PIPE CO. TATNALL STREET
STORE APPLY AT u. 5. EN-
PLoYMENT OFFICE. SIXTH AND
KING STREETS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22


HARRisON Sr. 2J7 h.--Eight rooms.
bath, porch. heater. gas and electricity.
First-class condition.
LOMBARD ST. go Six rooms. bath.
IUs Poplar street seven ronus. bath
porch. heater. bargain Apply 1lp Madi-
son strnct
OWN a home Figure up your last eight
years rent reeeipts My plan viii cost
you no more per month. and you will casn
the hono. William IT. Jones'. 81 shipleg
street. a. IN. TO 10 .. m
REAL ESTATE for sale House. POS ~
Adams. facing Conrad Park. seven large
rooms. large bathroom, front porch rev
bath tub and toilet. Also toilet in yard
Very good condition. Occupied by owner.
Price. s.. 500
| Two lots at BelieiouJe. Dot. 25xl00 and
5oxiUU feet. At once. Apply oil Orange
street.
81 300 equity in n new brick store and
dwelling at ReashOre Exchange FOR . dwell
ing in wilmington. Address A ., Every
Evening uutcC
Will. exchange nice two story brick
house IN west Fhiladelpha for house
In Wilmington Address 4 D. Every Even
ing once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

HARKisON ST., 2J7 Eight rooms
bath, porch. heater. gas and electricity
Flrst-class condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

MECHANICAL craftsman wanted. One
with several years experience and exempt
from draft American Manganese steel
Co. New Castle. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
RESORTS.
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.
SHOCK COTTAGE.

On ocean front. iaclny ooard1aik. Airy
rooms. good table DOarI Can seat 50
dnlngroom. Write Tor terms MRS. j. 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
ANr }

irARTMENT or three or four rooms and
bath Furnished or uufnrnished. Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

DIR. NJ. H. HOLMAN OF BEECH
AND VAN BUkk\. WILL RE
81 ME- lis PRACTICE ON AND
AFTER AUGUST !. 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

CHRISTIAN man and wife desire small
house or rooms with Christian family
Az Every Evening Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE-Estate Of Thomas Paynter, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given that letters
of admins tration cum testamento anneXo
upon the state of Thomas Paynter. late
OF Mill Creek hundred. deceased. were duly
granted unto Thomas A. Paynter on the
thirty-frst day of July A. d. 1918. and
all persons indebted 70 the said deceased
are requested 10 make payments TO the
administrator C [. a., without delay. and
all persons having demands against the
deceased are required 70 exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated TO the said
administrator c. I. a. on or before the
thirty-frst day OF July A. ID. 1919. or abide
by the Law in this behalf
THOMAS A. PAINTER.
Administrator G. T. A
Address: William +. Lyman. Esq. Attor-
ney-at-law. Equitable Building. Whining
ton. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

bOAkD with private. Christian family
hiie attend ny school Address Young
lady, W =. livery bVenng office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

COUPLE with no children want two or
three furnished rooms. light housekeeping
Answer Bell phone if7i !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

FOR SALE Detached house. west side
centrally located practically new. clgnt
rooms aud Dath. two pOrcnes. heater. gas
aud eleetriclty Price -, i5u Address
n ~. Every Evening piiice
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-08
Cured at a Cost of 25 Cents

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Nation, l was a great
suffer from indigestion and constipa-
ton" writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
Nation, Ill. 81 had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there was
feeling like heavy weight press
ing on my stomach and chest all the
time. | felt miserable. Every NOR
sci of food distressed me. | could
not rest at night and felt tired and
worn out all the time. One bottle
of Chamberlain's Tablets cured me
and l have since felt like a different
person"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-08
Methodist Episcopal Church

Services will be as follows next
Sunday: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning sermon at II a. M, sub
ject: awake Thou That Sleepeth. -
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Eve
ming sermon at 1880 p M, subject:
What Kind of a House Are We
Building?"
Commence the new year by attend
ing the M. E. Church. Our services
are helpful and you are always well
come. u. S. Crowder, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-08

We, the undersigned, are duly APP
preciative of the many kind acts
performed by our friends at the time
of our recent bereavement and we
desire to thank one and all for their
many expressions of sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Walker.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-08

Notwithstanding January 18th l
will conduct my business strictly on
a cash basis and will carry no more
charge accounts for blacksmithing or
repair work of any kind. ]. r.
Meeker.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-08

For Sale-Several fresh cows and
some soon to be fresh; on account
of lack of feed and stable room. If
you want some good mixers, at right
prices, come and see them very soon.
George w. York, Standpoint, Idaho
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

Hsnna duvetyn raecoon d combined
20 make ttis good looking suit. The
cost 10 loose with IN ~eiohtInch hem
turned up on the outside. The skirt
10 wider than one would expsct-the
whole IN extremely smart garment.
waistllne. Have a collar to match
the belt. Trim with buttons and mill
tary pockets.
Center pieces and doilies made from
linen dresses that are past use are
o. X. for the cottage OF everyday use
Trim with narrow lace and insertion.
A rug made BY braiding all black
stockings with q border made from
old neckties is prettier than the ordi.
nary braided rug.
A small fat top trunk be made
into q chId's make-believe couch and
hold the toys at the same time. Cover
with cretOnne or other suitable mate
rial, padding the top. Pad is made sep
arate, SO cover may be washed when
necessary. The dolls generally re.
cline on top and have a few small
sofa pillows for their own use.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
HOME DREssMAklNc HINTS
Results From Desire 70 Hurry
the Job Through.

When the modern girl makes q
dress for herself she Is apt to a.
that she does not feel comfortable In
1t. She Is afraid that It does not look
right, or that It looks homemade, and
she feels that the freshness has all
gone from 1t. In fact, she does not
take any pleasure ut all In wearing It.
Little does she realize the true
reason for this feeling Of dissatisfac-
tion. It il simply because . girl In
these modern days Of hurry and bus
tie wants to finish q dress too quick
II. She does not allow. herself SUI.
6cient time to finish It well. While
she II stiA wrought up over the IN
ishing touches and all on edge from
sewing the hooks and eyes on In .
hurry. she puts the dress on and then
wonders what's the matter.
This II all wrong. A dress should
b finished carefully. pressed and put
away Tor q week ct least. before It II
worn. Then when It 10 taken ont
again the difficulties encountered u
tho making win have been forgotten: :
the dress viii seem entirely new, and
win have al the freahness Of one com
lng from Z store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
NOW NAVE CLOTHES IN SETS


We run 20 sets Of clothes nowadays.
We have sets conslsting Of mum. hat
and collar; o. collar. hat and knitting
bag: Of parasoA knitting bag and hat:
Of hat, run and parasol We have Gets
consisting Of almost any two or three
a. the garmsnts e. accessories that 90
to make up our daily quota Of dress.
And nov some Of the little speciality
shops that 80 In for the newest things
are showing sets coosisting Of skirt
and hat. One such ret II made Of
figured chiffon and wide ribbon. The
ribbon = bright green, and the chiffon
Ii bright green and duh gray. with
,fecks Of yellow and touches Of black.
The skirt consists Of Wide strips Of
chi6on-dx inches wide perhaps-be-
tween equal widths Of ribbon run-
ming, o. courss, roundabout. The hat
u made Of the silk over . buckram
frame, with nat points Of folded chit
Ton on brim and cr0wn Tor trimming.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
DICTATES OF FASHION

Wells are many and varied IN design
and manner Of being worn.
Sc(t pOmpons III . novel means %
fastening Q dress at the side.
Long Jet fringe has q graceful ef.
feet on gowns Of draped net.
Long, straight tunics are worn with
rather narrow straight skirts.
Long straight. transparent sleeves
have close sleeves inside them.
Very smart dresses for the little gil!
are made Of contrasting materials.
One-piece robes are made which
have = distinct effect Of being wrapped
Some capes are cut to drape owe,
one shoulder like I Roman toga.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
SMART FALL SUIT
Outfit Is Attractive in Navy We.
Tours or Broadcloth.
4everoly Plain and Marrow Suit skirts
Now In order-high-priced
Garments IN Demand.

The sketch shows one OF the very
smart suits developed for fall. AS
will be noted, the back Of this coat IL
rather long, the center reaching below
the knees. The sides slope gradually
up, 80 that the skirt Of the coat Is
approximately 50 inches long at either
side front, and . vest in contrasting
fabric and color gives a real style
touch to the garment This suit would
be very smart made Of navy velours
or broadcloth, with vest Of white cloth,
braided In black. Or the suit might be
attractively developed In a dark red
with rest Of white braided In black or
with braid matching the color Of the
suit proper.
The use Of vests makes 1t possible
to remodel . last season suit attrac-
lively and at little expense.
Suit skirts are nearly all severely
plain, and all are comparatively lar
row, but the ultra-narrow skirts,
measuring a yard and a quarter or
less, bulletined for fall and winter
wear are really seldom seen, except In
garment manufacturer showrooms
Manufacturers make their model gar
ments very narrow, but buyers nearly
always stipulate that the garments
they purchase shall haye skirts that
are OF reasonable walking width, and
very few that are less than a yard
and q half wide are actually shown In
the shops.
In regard to the possibility OF q
strong vogue for suits during the sea-
son the present indication seems to be
that very high-grade and high-priced
suits will be In great demand, while
the medium and cheaper grades (noRe
are really cheap will not be 30 popu-
lar. The reasoning is that wealthy
women will indulge themselves In gar
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

Midnight blue velvet ID the cover4
Ing Of . large picturesque model hat
which will be mach affected BY the
young giri thig winter. II rolls nc
n the back and + garnlshed with .
large wired bow Of midnight blue
satin. The bow may also b made Of
navy blue lace, wen wir>d. q COURSE,
xhlsh cves : more drsaay aniah y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

DON'T d FOOLED ~ NEWS.
sseretary o. the Treasury Nc
Adoe has issued Z waraine 70 the
American people not 20 let the
news Of the allied victories caues
= ~slack6nine o. efforts In the earn
paion Tor the Fourth Liberty loan.
70 date, ~ says, subscriptions
toward the os.ooo.ooo.ooo total are
being rseslvsd q only about enc.
half the necessary rata. ~oermany
10 not yet crushed" the secretary
sald In urging more strenuovs ~.
forts. "ehs has millions Of strong
fighting men stlil On the battle
Tines and With invaslon ~ their
WI territory facing them, they
will fight sven more desperately
than heretofore"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
0GTGLl,e1,Sea oATn9RGo nGas
cov1ae WIDE AREA.
eauIEl LESSER IMPORT


he city q Chicago bought $4,000.
80 worth Of Liberty bonds Of the
0oufth Issue.
Toledo, O., raised its quota n the
Fourth Liberty Loan q $19.00O.OOO
nom 1900 persons.
Since September IS, over 1900
1urkish prisoners and $50 guns have
been taken by the British In Palestine.
Bulgaria has notified the powers
With which she had been allied that
they must quit Bulgarian territory
within ! month.
AZ the result Of m outbreak OF
Spanish influenza the government bal
1DOn school at Omaha has been placed
onder quarantine.
An public meeting places through
ut the state Of Colorado have been
osdered closed TO prevent the spread
~ q Spanish influenza.
Up % The end Of last week three
olates. Iowa. Oregon and Montana are
gspoeted % have gone lover the top
r ~ tourth Liberty Loan drive.
All ,#
Members q IL Amerlcan expedi-
0enary forces. who have besa identi-
- = prisoners Of war n Germany.
aanbefsd 1.40O On October &
Many msa were killed and scores
1njured u : tremendous explosion ct
- plant of the r. \. Gillespie Shell
Loading Co. near Perth Amboy, n. J.
An chsrrhes, schools. thsaters and
publlc meeting places at Omaha have
teen cloard mr. ~ indefinite period A.
precautionary measure to prevent Z
GprssA ~ Spanish "fiu."
o. the 100 buiIdinsa. which com
oosed the Z. H. Gillespie Shell Load
80 plant q Morgan, n. J.. 82n were
AtSfvoged ~ ~ .,teesnt Are and *
ssoSioas whieA. swept the big factory.
y resolution has been introduced In
ooagTe6s 70 indefinitely continue the
@6ayuet saving time schedule ~ a
eaal eonaervation measure. Under the
1eGeeat law al time pieces will be
ensned hack n hour on October q.
The executive council Of the Inter
0nteoaal Typographical union hiss m
0ouncod that lt had authorised IN ad-
1lelonai 49O.00O Subscription 10 the
1Uarlh liberty Loan. This makes go
80 suhecTihsd By the Organization to
- fousth loaa.
G1maltaneaualy With the new Ger.
0on ehanesllos's appsal n rreesdeat
$3.50 q bstag abosf peacs. Esnpernr
Njlhsln laaoe6 ! proclamation nQtify.
~ 1ahl114 lnerea 0f ~s,e proGos
oo1 d6<iaGsnG llat ~ German asDslss
oee nm uneooQoesahlAl
A1en1knADanee taJk y tin N he
~, 1oos1kfl rscAias artnlee are pep.
ooo1ng N,eDoet panse - their task
- eleos1ng Uo1sanm m Trance q
moJnvo1Ss. - 49, ars e~ostinulng
meok w1lo opaee s1ecosseA aeeord-
mtmne
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

will FIGHT ven more desperately
than heretofore"
Prices and distribution Of practical
" all articles Of wearing apparel are
to be controlled by the wal Industries
board.
Virtually every public meeting place
In the state Of Pennsylvania has been
closed a. a means Of preventing the
spread OF Spanish influenza.
The 1918 sugar beet crop In the
United States Is estimated BY the fed.
eral food administration at 6,350,OVO
tons, S7S,621 tons over that Of last
year.
Twenty patients, many OF them al
ready suffering from wounds received
Ii battle, were killed when q German
shell struck an American hospital In
France.
President Wilson, by purchasing =
$1,000 bond 1t . Washington theatsr.
started . rally which resulted in the
sale Of $4,000 worth Of fourth Liber-
Y bonds.
FOrty-eight persons are reported TO
have lost their lives when the Amerl-
ran steamer Herman Frasch was sunk
Ia q collision on the Nova Scotia
coast.
Thirty members Of the crew Of the
American cargo steamer Lake City
lost their lives in the sinking Of the
steamer In . collision at Key West,
Fla.
Public health service officials 1t
Washington have emphasized that tho
best way to combat the spread Of
! Spanish influenza IL to prohibit public
gatherings.
Packers over the country have sane.
| toned the food administration plan
to maintain a minimum price Of $3.50
Z hundred for hogs during the pack
Ink seas0n
Chicago street sweepers are wearing
anti-Spanish influenza marks. Ply
sicians predicted the epidemic would
reach 100000 Chicagosns and 10000
deaths might result
OAlcinl reports Of Liberty loan sub.
scriptiols gathered By banks mp to
the close Of the frst week and com
piled b. the Treasury department.
showed ! total Of @l.Oo7y6ll.0bo
Allied troops have driven the Ger.
mans from Lens. the heart o. tho
great coal regio0 IN northern France.
and ArmenuereA. almost equally In.
portant % = manufacturing centes.
The burning o. Cambria and o.
Quentin an6 the devastation Of one Of
tn most popular regions Of Europe .
~ 0efmans retreat has aroused
great indignation II allied circles, and
1 u said that Germany would -
uarnsd sooa that II Il allows tho
work q 0estructton - continue. =.
we're rsprisal will follow.
0esneayas ~ chaaees1oe. Prince
1laxinlllian e Nsdea. annoMneed =
IN reschsfas naturday tAae - hid
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

ments Of all kinds-suits as well ~
dresses FOR street wear-whereas wom-
en- who spend less will be more in
clined. following the custom Of the last
two or three seasons, to favor the one-
piece dress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
SEC. OF MUNITIONS
CABINET MEMBER
BY BILL
Probable Action by Legisla.
tors Result of War Opera
tions Investigation
IN CONTROL OF SUPPLIES
war Department to Operate,
During Term of War and
For One Year Thereafter
IN CONTROL OF SUPPLIES
By Associated Press

washington, Jan. A depart.
ment OF munitions under a new cab
met mead known as the secretary OF
munitions, is proposed in a bill in
troduced to-day by Chairman Cham
oerlain, of the Senate Military Com
nlttee' as a result of its investiga-
hon OF war operations.
Ihen ew department would oper-
ate during the war and one year
thereafter. The bill has the backing
or the Senate committee and will
pc strongly pressed. The new secre-
tafy Oh munitions would have power
unuer the Presidents direction to
control arms. ammunition, food.
clothlng, equipment, tentage trans
poftoton and any other materials
the President shall designate as mu-
nitions of war.
Government bureaus, agencies and
Iunds necessary to a munitions ad-
nlnlstration would be transferred to
the new department which contem-
plates control of naval as we'll as
army supplies.
The bill is intended to increase
and expedite the supply of munitions
OF war" said Senator Chamberlain.
tablishment as disclosed by the in
Vestigation has been a lack of CO.
ordination and the seeming impos-
sib1lity of getting rid of circuitous
methods of doing business. Until
there can be coordination and
methods more direct, the United
States will be grouping in the dark
for many months before we can
place ourselves in proper fighting
trim.
This measure places all jurisdic-
ton over munitions of war which is
defined at length in the ball-and
covering everything in one person
known as the secretary of munitions:
subject to the direction, of course, of
the President 1t co-ordinates all the
bureaus, cuts red tape, does away
with useless decisions what had tend
ed only to hamper direct action and
gets to theheart of the whole situa-
ton.
81 believe IL Congress can see it's
way to the enactment of this meas
! ure, and the proper man ia placed at
the head Of the. Department of NUM-
tions, America Twill soon be occupy
ing its proper place at the battle
front. It will be noted the measure
is only in force during the continu-
ance of the war which brings it into
existence"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
Many Hear Dr.. Russell
at Christ Lutheran

The Christ Lutheran Church will be
open again tonight at 7.45 o'clock to
the public, which has been largely at
tracted by the sermons of the Rev.
DR.. Russell. Last night the big audi
ence was greatly pleased with his
discourse on spiritual life. In the
course of his sermon he said:
You maye take an inferior mass
OF butter, with all the colors OF the
rainbow and the seventeen smells of
Syracuse, and with chemical contri-
buttons bleach II out and by delicate
preparations give IL the color and
flavor of the sweetest creamery but
ter, but that does not change its
quality" he said.
There is nothing in the word lost
that stirs you but the wall of q lost
child will stir a city. There IL no
feeling in the word pain but IL the
pain is acute enough It will make you
ring the physicians doorbell. There
is nothing soul-stirring in tho ety.
mology OF the word 'helP but the
agony of Dives was heard in Para
disc. You may call hell Hades but
that will not change the tempera-
ture."
He climaxed thrilling message
with a challange to Plato and Arts
totle to draw any other conclusion
from the premises of Pauline preach
ing than this: that no organic change:
no modification of environment: no
mental energy; no moral effort; no
cosmetics of culture; no evolution of
character and no progress or civiiixa-
tion can impart to the human soul .
single attribute of spiritual life.