davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

here Is no excuse for Il farmer using
dull piow points. duh cultiNa:or teeth
and shovcls. or dun harrow teeth Any
farmer OF ordinary intelligence cnii
soon learn how to sharpen plOw points
aud cuitivator and harrow teeth il
he viii give II little time and alton
lion to the work. bf course. skill
and speed comes with practice.
IL IL economical of money and time
10 tavc on tho farm at all times an
aasori men; Of files suited to all kinds
al farm work. There il no more use
lnI tool on farm than a file to assist
in keeping tools sharp. The file should
b." kent clean and free from filings
and when not in use should be hum;
NJ on wooden pins
The Erindstonc should be used fire.
uucntly on every farm to keep the
aACs. chtscls, hatchcts and numerous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
AUTOMOBILES
A UTo5,Oi,Ii.i:, Eou sAI,

COLLIER motor trucks High speed. high
iowcr. electric lights ana starter. owens
Motor 60, iG:: West Broad. Trucks tha I
pay Giant heavy duty--Go!iicr light duty.
FORD oADSTl:K. f.an H. -. KING; MO-
'iDk orr. so WEST BROAD STREET.
EoKD-For Sale. Ford run,Dout. iirst-class
order; electric lights. Yale lock. tires,
etc: t3., Anply Wyatt. Room u CITY linil.
fciD--for sale. Ford rdnaoout In FIRST
class condition. s!l5 Apply 10 7. u.
Hcyn0lls. SIC Most broad.
FOi:D roadster. 1917 model Ford touring
1918 model. First-ciass condition. Gl2
East Clay Street.
Ford IN wonderful shape; Just ovcrha uicd !;
roadster. $3.50. Lieutenant g. r. Wiley
Third D"vciopmcnt battalion. Camp Lee. Va.
FORD roadster. iIa<sicr shock absorbers
ncw tircs. 1917 model si:a Ford tour
S3Io \. Il. TiI,er. 1905 West BROAD Street,
fOHD 1910 touring: pcr!eGI condition: used
nrLNhi.lN. Ill. care Times DISPATCH.
roRp-""r sale. 1915 Ford touring ear.
first class condition. Si15. Jl5 North
Fnnrlh Street Smti h Moore Nchiclc CO.
Fn tb E s E !aHcap cend,
running condition SIS: iii ioTa 'ra ou sHHa
good condition dcm"untahIe rims. new tires
saan Union GaIas. 1907 West Broad.
FORD touring car for sale. Good shape.
&Go2 West Marshall Street.
BARGAINS-USEDt CARS
SEE us carly this morning for these bar
sTuDEHAKEE touring repainted. new
tires 1917 model. bargain
FORD DELIVERY. Panel hody. This Is
dandy and bis: bargain.
CHEVROLET touring. in excellent condi-
cAIIToI MOTOR CORP.
3i3 West broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
SAYS FRENCH WANT TO FIGHT
IiindcnburG Warns Government Troons
Are in No Condition 10
10 80.

tofENllAC;EN. November 24-Non
!iindSnburE. according TO advices from
i:crlin. has autographed the govern
mat the allied arrn!stic. commission
cra. especially the French. are becom-
nG less courteous and making what he
Considers impossible demands. The en-
envy ne believes. IS ANXIOUS TO resume
hnstIlitics, and Hc warned the govern
uent mat the German armies are in
no condition 10 resume nSht.nS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
llI;A THIS,

LI.trp!;D -Dicn .iond.y, ..p,.iuUcr 80. "a,
l2..v y. NJ. ROBERTA Iii.tttf.Ip n.uH n
ter 81 hr. And AIRS. l. biuIoTu, 90 Mon
t"trO Avenue. IN the twcn,! seventh year Of
nHr csc- SEc leaves 10 mUuru their loss, IL.
r.,i'S E"r par"ntg, two sisters. .irs. Dick
scot ana Mr* x. L.. Weaver, aud on,
hr"iEcr Robert lnuford. Funeral arrange
JUDGE.--Dicd. a. his residence. COZ South
first street, NoreinD"r -. at - 30 O'Clock.
LANES j. JUDGE. aged siAty-Ihrcc years
AR. Judge was naive OF Ireland. lie
lea yes VIII ard one son. Christopher j.
Judg" Of Richmond.
ut;"r"I from Sacred Heart Cathedral
i t-SiJhb HpitNl\Ii at 10 o'clock
y NnrAe Iva iIAI,IA II,ilSn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
FOURTEEN MORE SURVIVORS
REACH LAND FROM DUMARU
Seventeen Die During Ten Days with
cut Food and rive Without
Wafer.
gBy 4 seocintcG rross.l

MANILA, i. J., November 24.-After
being ten days without food and five
days without water. seventeen com
panions diving uf starvation and OK
posture. fourteen members Of the crew
Of tho American steamer Dumaru,
wrecked by l!Shtniug off Guam, Octo-
h"r 10, hdN" arrived at Sauar, L. H.
IN a lifcnoat. Th.s is the third boat
from the Dumaru TO he accounted for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
rrrrnrc> dwelling md storage Modc,..

and hum, houses. designed To meet
""nhl'l"n" IN various sections Of the
country ana assist ~ obtaining ad 3
dlii"n"i amor for EARNS. have b .cn
prepared by tn" Eurcan Of pdblir
loads OF tho L. : Department OF
Nrri'hiinrc Working drawings have
n'"n r"nhl"d also Tor storage houses
'or siaiI grains. corn. combined grain
and corn. and other crops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
Wnlcr the StocL Ercoucptl,

MI ANIMALS rcIuir, plenty OF good
pure water This is especially true of
the milking COW, as water constitutes
more than three fourths OF the volume
OF milk. stale or lmourc water Is
dIsiast"iul TO the COW and she viii
not drink enough OF Il for maXir::.m
milk production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

week before and 2lT the correspond.
I ing week las, year. or failures las,
Meck IN the tnitcd States. hrty We're
~ ~ lno East thirty South. thirty-three
MSsI and twcnty-siN in the Pacin-
nln''s, ana siNtN-onc reported liabili-'
S,.s oi S,,yNo or more. against nifty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
It'd. WANTS
IMES-DISPk.'CR
CLASSIFIED ADV El,rlSIN0
standardized ana in0ezea for Quick
Reference.

lteISrence
Ice i.nc Sunday.
i!uc Daily.
&c iine Tor consecutive Insertions
&c "A lac tUr consecutive insertions
.iinIipu:n OF lines is
MintiiuF. charge. - cents.
Count words ~ tue noe and IL lines to
IN. inch
All au.rrJis cmcnts received up to 10 r. HI.
,s Il. ~. Saturuaysp tue Jay before quo.
iicaiiUn Will receive piOpc! Cias,i lie = ton.
kdN iscnunts teceiYcu after tnAt nour
D.sCed III thv TOO Late 10 Class.
NY IoiuiEu.
TELEPHONE.
Telephone :jor want Ais 10 Tho Times.
Dispatch. kIndvILb l. when you ind Il
more conyc..Sui IL Go 50, anu tney Will
he Iahen AT yii,ce rates.
SUBSTA iIs.SS rCtS I'D WANTS.
Iimes-Dlsi,, .at Branch Ounces nam
tain.d IN praett -shy every Drug store In
tnc City iur LaJ .'ontcnee u the public.
wan, Ada are ac~cpIei " them ~ rrxu.
= office rate.
EOCIh RICHMOND.
Branch Oai.- Times. DISPATCH. l60t Hull
- ItleUhyIt t.anuo.Un USvS.
tErEltSBCKG
Times Dispatch branch. Al North Secop.
street: phone tetersturx 2Ib.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

tE>ACkS Jiieaded experienced nre-
mem: britcr f-su;s less coal. Rich
mono Furnace Sa!Et.nance Co.. = O. Box IS :
4. $ rI.AiS-- SERVICE FLAGS
ALL sizes maze order. Southern Tent
urd AWNING O., zoo Nest iiroad.
rAIMpRE'S COLLECTING AGENCY
liiLl.S cpl.i.ECTED i:NERYWiiERE
ills East Main Street. Richmond Va
STOP that cough. hrcN Cough Remedy.
i!rEihs 4 Thompson, oic T. Clay, Rich :
monG. Va.
DUNthE'S HOUSEHOLD OH. POLISH
SOLD all over Richmond 10y druggists,
hardwood. d"na rtIucn' stores, EroCcrs: ia
Tact. best dealers cN..yw here can. supply
YOU. Or direct from 7. "att Duncan ia
south Davis Aw.nd". Richmond. Va.
bruises, burns. sprains. Ulcers. atGt st"m ,a.
aCh. NomitIn., r"iicVrd more promptly an!
pleasantly hy arpiysng freely Twcntie,h
Century RoEu I.iu!uIeat than anything ~.
nave tried IN more than s!Aty years. ~
drug Htorc-
JENNlNGSS. FISH 90: Fash. oysters and
Eatn" Second Marh"i Ran. 2lie-2lt7.
JENNINGS FISH 90. Fish o1aters and
game. second Market Ran. 2Ii6-2n7.
PERMANENT hair wave by apuointmenL
a. Luchert. eos Sor,h Fourth Street
BOWLING: BOWLING!
Fl$E exercise for iacics and gentlemen.
f.sh,h and Nr0ad STREETS.
w H. DAVIS - So! Headquarters for nah
--anaols oysters: -ifz-:--:::s- =. Ran as2<.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

u" IN, or sell. E:>rhnnEc or Trndr.
Tunes Dispatch Want Ads are the sales.
men "'l'ririi To insert an ad or FOR
Information. cali Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
IuSl, AND I.nIrAn

bAt'-l-ost. saturday night Grace. near
Allison. on Allison or Monument Avenue,
4 brown velvet beaded tass.I bag containing
- niii and change. Finder cali Bou!ryar Ri
.ou- ". Reward
DO,i-Slraycd or stolen. "a large white liver
Co!orcd pointer dog from siS North Second
Street. Pl:ase phone randolph issi
FILMS ASD rICTuRES-I.ost Aims and
pictures oi '. VI. / cadet. IL found re-
turn - .5l3 West Grace.
kEIS-Lost, bunch OF keys near Fourth
ANA lToaI. fOr REGARD IcaN" at desk L.
VI &. 4
MI r-l.rst. SIaCh plush nun with !ui!L
, bli'h siik tasac!s. :3iJ Grove Avenue:
BOU!cysrd If
Tt.l.Ttt-Lost. set OF bottom teeth between
!.l7 Hanover Avenue. down PARK street on
Main street ear. Reward Bout. 1851
" IL kEI.-iusj. ono wire wheel and tir.
tool toX and tools for slut. car T., q >. n
WILLIAMSBURG ana RtChmond. Reward tor
i,TbaI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
PURELY Personal.

WHY worry about the high cost Of turkeys >
Special turkey dinner THANKSGIVING Day
81 Jcnsons Famous Home Cooking. s!s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

!. in this newspaper They AFRO nm Of
-rnoncN- mahinG "puurtGuIiice ,N.rv dan
IN me year 81 them 10 sen your
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
l.ODUEs AND sUCIl.rIE,.

J. l.. SUTHERLAND & SONS.
fCNktAl- Directors. IiV5 West Main Street
Boul. "a Nights anG Sundays Han $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

''HA Up Edwin Phaap Funeral Director ana
Lin Va inner. ~ l.. Aiiit.. .iau. l.I i.an. oua3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

McGIi.L CATHOLIC UNION = rhe annual
meeting OF the MCGili Catholic Union,
which was scheduled to be held Monday
ptiuU"r :, l5ls. and postponed on account
OF the ihHu"nIa, has been called for MON
Jay. SoNcimocr %. isis. ana II is earnestly
requested that all members attend az bust
mess "i great Importance will be considered
AS clcc uon OF officers for the ensuing wear
ana one member OF the board .: governors
WI! take place.
Il. Q. LElGERS
SrCretlrA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

FORD roadster. 1917 model. Ford touring
. 1915 model. First-ciass condition. Gl2
East CLAW street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
SPECIAL NuIICI:>

~ ACES Jite1ded by experienced nro-
men: better t.su.ta less coal. Rich
mond Furnace Yia!ui-nanre CO. P.O Box IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
CHARLES WHITE.
tll-3l3-Slo North Henry Street

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
BEST merchandising: only the best ma
riziR used: loves, In price: satiafact
gLaI .lnteeu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

STOP that cough. hr-x Cough Rcrncdy
Higgins & Thompson. az r.. Clay, Rich
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-03-09
From the Introduction to "Leaves From a
Workers Notebook by the Rev. David Nc
Conaughy, written in the year 1888:

Entering the Portico, in Genesis, he passed
through the Portrait Galleries of the Historical
Books, extending to the end Of the Kingdom
found the Music Room, in the Psalms ~ where
the Spirit, sweeping the keyboard Of human
nature, touches every chord, from the low moan
of the Fifty first, all dripping with tears, ''Have
mercy upon me- O God," to the swelling note
of the Twenty fourth, cliff up your heads O
We gates" passed through the Business Office,
in Proverbs; the Chapel, in Ecclesiastes, echoing
with the voice Of the Preacher; the Conserva-
tory, in the Song Of Solomon fragrant with
the Rose of Sharon, and the Lilly of the Valley,
with all trees of frankincense, with pleasant
fruits and with all spices, smelling like Leba-
non; then looked into the Observatories of the
Prophets, with telescopes Of various sizes, point
ing some toward near and some toward distant
stars, but all brought to bear upon the Bright
and Morning Star about to arise Passing on,
he entered the Audience Chambers of the King
Himself, in the Gospel, viewing his Lord from
four standpoints; next witnessed the Holy
Spirit performing His Office work in the Acts
inspected the Correspondence Rooms, in the
Epistles = with Paul and Peter and James and
John and Jude, each at his desk; and finally
gazed upon the dazzling splendors of the Throne
Room in the Revelation.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-03-09

Continued from LIST page, LIST column)
auction block husbands and wives speechlessly
looked the last goodbye. Fugitives, lighted by
the Northern Star, sought liberty on English
soil, and were, by Northern men, thrust back to
whip and chain. A race was left without a
right, without hope The future had no dawn
no star = nothing but ignorance and fear, moth
ing but work and want This was the con-
clusion OF the statesmen the philosophy Of the
politicians - Of constitutional expounders ~
this was decided by courts and ratified by the
Nation
But pity pointed to the Scared and bleeding
backs of slaves Mercy heard the sobs Of
mothers reft of babes, and Justice held aloft
the scales, in which one drop Of blood shed by a
masters lash, outweighed a Nations gold.
There were few men, a few women, who had
the courage to attack this monstrous crime.
They found it intrenched in constitutions,
statutes, and decisions = barricaded and bas-
toned by every department and every party.
Politicians were it's servants, statesmen it's at
torneys, judges it's menials, presidents its pup
pets, and upon it's cruel altar had been sacrificed
our country honor
True patriots desire to do something for their
country. These men, these women, had cour-
age and conscience, patriotism and principle
heart and brain
1uo OouCH relied upon the DOnQ upon a
barbarous clause that stained, disfgured and de-
filed the Federal pact, and made the monstrous
claim that slavery was the Nations ward The
spot OF shame grew red in Northern cheeks, and
Northern men declared that slavery had poison
ed, cursed and blighted soul and soil enough, and
that the Territories must be free.
They fought, they died and for the first time
since man has kept record of events, the heav-
ems bent above and doomed land without a
serf, a servant or slave
The attention of all readers is called to the
following:
In the Philadelphia Public Ledger, = of Feb
ruary 1, 1915, Sunday is reported to have said,
IT never read line that Bob Ingerson wrote
or spoke, that know of. /"
How does he reconcile the two statement
soil wrote or spoke, that know off, and the OF
Ingersoll ever spouted from one end of the Ian
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-03-09
CONTINUED from LIST page, End column)

(COntlnueQ from lSC page, IND column
Fugitives, lighted by the northern star, sought
liberty on English soil, and were by northern
men thrust back to whip and chain. A race was
left without right, without hope. The fu-
ture had no dawn, no star - nothing but ignor-
ance and fear, nothing but work and want.
This was the conclusion Of the statesmen the
philosophy of politicians = this was decided by
the courts and ratified by the nation.
But pity pointed to the Scared and bleeding
backs of slaves; mercy heard the sobs Of
mothers reft of babes and justice held aloft
the scales, in which one drop Of blood shed by
the masters lash outweighed a nations greed
for gold.
There were few men, few women, who had
the courage to attack this monstrous crime.
They found it intrenched in the constitutions,
statutes and decisions, and upon it's cruel altar
had been sacrificed our country's honor.
! True patriots desire to do something for their
country. These men, these women had cour-
age and conscience, and heart and brain.
The South relied upon the bond and made the
monstrous claim that slavery was the nations
ward. The spot Of shame grew red on Northern
cheeks.
The flag for which our heroes fought, for
which they died, is the symbol of all we are, Of
all we hope to be- It is the emblem Of equal
rights It means free hands. free lips, self
government and the sovereignty Of the indi-
vidual. It means that this continent has been
dedicated to freedom. It means universal educa-
ton - light for every mind, knowledge for
every child. It means that the school house is
the fortress Of liberty. And for the first time
since man has kept record Of events, the heav-
ems bent above land without serf, servant
or slave.
| In The Courier Jacksonville, Illinois, Oc-
tober 81, 1908, he is reported to have said, II
have read everything that Robert Ingersoll ever
spouted from one end of the land to the other,
and I have read it carefully"
So One, IT never read line that Bob niger
1er, IT have read everything that Robert
to the other, and have read it carefully
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-03-09

Billy Sundays Sermons - taken from
1.-The Evening LEDGER Philadelphia Mon
day, March /, 1915:
Twenty years ago, with the Holy Spirit
for my Guide, entered this wonderful temple
that we call Christianity. entered through
the portico Of Genesis and walked down through
the Old Testament's art gallery, where [ saw
Joseph Jacob, Daniel, Noses Isaiah, Solomon
and David hanging on the wall; entered the
music room Of the Psalms and the Spirit of God
struck the keyboard Of my nature, until it
seemed to me that every reed and pipe in God s
great organ of nature responded to the harp OF
David, and the charm Of King Solomon in his
moods
I walked into the Business House of Proverbs.
[ walked into the observatory and there saw
photographs of various sizes, some pointing to
off stars or events all concentrated upon
One Great Star, which was to arise as an Atone
ment for sin.
Then I went into the audience room of the
King of kings, and got vision from four diff
ferent points = from Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John I went into the correspondence room, and
saw Peter, James, Paul and Jude penning their
Epistles to the world; went into the Acts of
the Apostles and saw the Holy Spirit forming
the Holy Church. and then I walked into the
throne room and saw door at the foot Of
tower, and going up | saw One standing there,
fair as the morning, Jesus Christ, the Son of
God and | found this True, Truest Friend that
man ever knew; when all was false I found
You true
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-03-09
Billy Sundays Bible" - taken from 1.-THE
Christian Advocate Of New York, Thursday,
July 6, 1916, Page 800 (14):

Twenty two years ago. with the Holy Spirit
as my Guide, entered the wonderful temple of
Christianity. I entered at the portico Of Gen.
esis, walked down through the Old Testament
art galleries, where the pictures of Noah Abra-
ham, Moses, Joseph, Isaac, Jacob and Daniel
hang on the wall.
passed into the music room of Psalms, where
the Spirit swept the keyboard Of nature, until
it seemed that every reed and pipe in Gods
great organ responded to the tuneful harp of
David, the sweet singer Of Israel. entered the
chamber Of Ecclesastes where the voice of the
Of Sharon, and the Lily Of the Valleys sweet
scented spices filled and perfumed my Life.
entered the business office Of Proverbs and then
into the observatory Of the Prophets, where |
saw telescopes Of various sizes, pointed to far
off events, but all concentrated upon the Bright
and Morning Star, which was to rise above the
moonlit hills of Judea for our salvation
[ entered the audience room of the King OF
kings, and caught vision of His glory, from
the standpoint Of Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John; passed into the Acts of the Apostles,
where the Holy Spirit was doing His work in
the formation of the infant Church Then into
the correspondence room, where sat Paul, Peter,
James and John, penning their Epistles. l
stepped into the throne room of Revelation,
where lowered the glittering peaks, and l got
vision Of the King sitting upon the throne, in
all His glory, and I cried:
'SAll hail the power Of Jesus Name,
Let angels PROSTATE fall
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown Him Lord of all. :"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-03-09

Twenty-four years ago, with the Holy Spirit
as my Guide, l entered at the portico of Genesis
and walked down the art gallery of the Old
Testament, where, on the wall, hung the pic
lures of Enoch, Noah, Jacob, Abraham, Elijah,
David, Daniel, and other famous prophets of old.
Then [ passed into the music room Of the
Psalms, where the Spirit swept the keyboard Of
my nature and brought forth melody, from the
dirge-lke wall, like that of the Weeping Pro-
phet, Jeremiah, to the grand exultant strains of
the Twenty fourth Psalm; and where every
reed and pipe in Gods great organ Of nature
seemed to respond to the tuneful harp Of David,
the sweet singer of Israel, who played for King
Saul in his melancholy moods.
Next passed into the business office of Pro-
verbs, then into the chapel of Ecclesiastes,
where the voice OF the preacher was heard;
then over into the conservatory of the Song of
Songs, where the Lilly Of the Valley and the Rose
of Sharon, with their sweet-scented Spices filed
and perfumed my life.
Then | stepped into the prophetic room and
saw the telescopes of various sizes, some point
ing to far-oH stars, or events, and others to
nearby stars, but all concentrated upon the
Bright and Morning STAR which was to rise
above the moonlit hills Of Judea for our saliva
ton while the shepherds guarded their focks
by night
From there I passed into the audience room
and caught vision of the Kings glory, from
the standpoints of Matthew, Mark, Luke and
john Then into the Acts, where the Holy
Spirit was doing His work in the formation of
the infant Church
From there I went to the correspondence
room, where john Paul. Peter, James and
Jude sat at their desks, penning their Epistles
to the Church.
And last stepped into the throne room of
the Revelation, where all lowered into glitter
ing peaks, and [ got vision Of the King sitting
upon His throne in all His glory. Then I bowed
my head and said
"All hail the pow'r of Jesus Name,
Let angels PROSTATE fall;
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown Him Lord of all''
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-03-09

an article entitled about Billy Sunday" in the
Chicago Daily News of December 49, 1916 Mr. Bryan
but Mr. Sunday is not dealing with the heart alone, he
addresses himself the mind and the scholar himself
will find MANY SPLENDID PIECES OF LITERATURE in
his sermons
Will Mr. Bryan please the following question
Will you tell the public whether when you wrote the following
statement The scholar will find MANY SPLENDID PIECES
OF LITERATURE his sermons you had any of the
BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS presented in this paper which he
STOLE from OTHER MEMS PRODUCTIONS, in your mind?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-03-09

"A Vision of The King Rev. William A.
Sunday, D. D., printed on Page 474 of the
magazine entitled, Record of Christian
Work, F." August 1914:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-03-09

17F07I1aI0aI17I19T150517l7 057515i75050519lS1
The next issue of THE. TFIEOCRAT, Sat-
urday, March Is, will be devoted to further
exposure of Billy Sunday and will be illus
trated.
These numbers, containing the exposure of
Sundays brazen literary thefts from Ingersoll,
Talmage Gypsy Smith,, and others, should be
read by every honest man and woman.