davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
n. g. nj sn VIII. WORK ron
ROOD ADMINISTRATION

II. g. Hush Of Dcming. will leave
soon la take up work for the state
food administration. he has moi yr.
been notified of the nature of the
work he will be- required 10 do. lie
viii becomes one Of Uncle Sans
dollar year men.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

The Meadows Drug store are Civ
ing The total receipts from the foun-
tain Monday afternoon and evening,
May 2ilh. to the Red Cross. The
management has arranged TO have
plenty of extra help during this time
aud Il Is hoped that the people will
paironI1e The fountain extravagant-
~. No raise In prices.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. y. A. Phillips ami
Miss Dora and Henry Burion n,ade
a trip last week 70 Silver City. Hue
10y Santa Rita, and olher prints of
interest last week. returning home
the first OF This week. The trip was
made ia tue Burton car
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

Win trade l5-ieweled Eleiu
walrh, splendid time keeper, Tor a
"a or - calihre Colts Leave word
al the Courier office. n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

Frank CalleiL manager of the
Meadows Drug siorc is ofleu seen
driving a new Ruick 1Ne-passenger
car these days.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

Powell Roberts, Of Columbus. has
beeu appointed night captain Of the
policc ia pcming, by Chief James A.
kealey.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

Boost Columbus by palronizmg
her Industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

DO your bit for the Red Cross.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

men under this call are
men who are IN Gas
. qualified Tor general
wire. The quotas under
based upon the number
lass I who have qualihed
The quotas heretofore
based upon the popula
several counties.
as Of the counties are as
ernalillo. s.; Chavcs, NJ.
Curry. ii. Dona Ana, =.
iaudalupc. ~, Grant 10.
8. Luna. "a; Mora. O.: Me
/: Olero, l6. Quay. .; Rtr
Roosevelt ~; Sandoval.
n. .: san Miguel. {; santa
IRA, =. Socorru, 3i; 1au-,
ge. ~; Union. ~. Nalcu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

GROSERNIA buczernia ma spree
daz "a pol ceny z powodu wojskowo-
sci. Adres w adm. Dziennika Chica-
goskiego. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

MA SPRZEDAz grosernia l skiad
delikates6w pomiedzy pracujaca kla-
So, W. sasiedztwie p6inocno-zachod-
niej strony. Niema opozycyi. Dobry
interes. musze sprzedac zaraz 2 POI
wodu innego Interest,". Cena 1925, ale
DO najlepsza propozycya. Warte po-
dw6jnie, TAME REM, z mieszkaniem.
1881 Lyndale ave-. pomiedzy Vest
ern ave. / Robey, 2 biloxi ma poiud-
ME cd Fullerton ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10
B|URA PIRACY.
BEZPLATNE STANOWE
bIURO sTRECZEN.
GLLlNOIS FREE EMPLOYMENT
CFFlCES)
526 So. Dearborn str,

ma do rozdania tystlce zatrudnien
,rsze,kiego roIzuiu robotnlkom 1 rze.
miesInikom, TAX mezczyznom JAZZ l 10
tde,om, tax " Chicago iak | poza mia
stem. Obsluga zupeinie bezplatna tax
dIa pracodawcow jak i ola poszukuJa
cvch prace. Niema zadnych zatarg6w
rsbotniczych " miejscnch. gdzis to
biuro streczy prace. Zglaszat sic MOI
ma pod powyiszym adrescm osobtcis
cd cedzin, 8 rano do 4 popoIudniu,
aIbo telefonowaf oc 7 rano do $50
uopoIudniu. Telefon: Wabash 1850
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

Tito shee czyrac oaIe2sze co
:zienne pisno polskie, nIee:. sig
de do psna F M. PAWOLL.
naszego asents ma Duncan i oko-
ace i zsabonuie sobie 3ziennit
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10
----

POTRZEBA 100 dziewczat 16 let
Mich Tub s~tarszych. Doswiadczenie
ME potrzebne. Ma poczatek IS tygo-
dniowo, sposobnosG do awansu. -
Zg{osif sic National Biscuit Co. -
1905 w. Randolph ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma mieszka-
ME. $50 Ashland ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTRZERA wykonczarek PREY dob
rych surdutach, sta}a praca, dobra
zaulata. 307 ". Van Buren, ul. -
Libman and Phflipson. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POLSKO-amerykaHska rodZina poszu
kuje inteligentneGO ~maacZyzny hub
panne ma mieszkanie. NJ. Clybor. -
Pas Walton III. Armitage 5S6. Zglo-
sic sic kiedykOlwiek. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTRHEE& dz:ew1zat 90 Specya.-
nvch maszyn PREY spod1iach. ls'
WaDansia ave. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

PO1nZEBA m%aszynfarek do ssycia
s,raui, 20 do 23c cd sZtukt, take
dz:Cnczat do robienia dz:urek I r!-
glow. 1863 ". 19ta III. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do mycia
naczyn / dziewczyny do szorowania
Soboty p]opoiudniu / niedziele wolne.
SIS tygodn:owo. Clancy Cafeteria
1872 Sherman ul., blisko Polk. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTRZEBA kobiet | dziewczat do
~znaczenia Uabel), doswiadczenie ME
p~otrzebne. ZglosiG sic gotowe do pra-
cy. James Davis, 1400-1406 Milwau-
kee ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTRZEBA starszej niewiasty do
pilnowania dziecka / lekkiej domo-
wei roboty. IS tygodniowo. 2722
Haddon ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTRZEBA starszei kobiety do pill
uowania Gz:eci. 1928 Dickson I'll. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych me%--
czyzn do mycia OXEN. Stala praca.
Dobra zaplata. b. Schmarek, 62@3
Aberdeen vi. Zgiosi& sic pomiedzy 8
a 9ta wieczOrem. III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTREBA doSwiadczonego portera.
must mice dobre rekomendacye. -
zgiosic sic gotowydo piracy. Geo. B.
Friend Cloak Store, 1892 Milwaukee
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

MANY fanny W Michigan | Wiscon.
sin z in%wentarzem i z m~aszynerya,
ma zamiane ma domy " Chicago. zoos
n. Rohey vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTRZEBA dziewczat wykonczarek
/ do szycia guzik6w, fastryg PREY spo-
dpiach. 1913 n. Ashland ave-. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTRZEBA szewca W skladzie obu-
via, musi umieG pc polsku. 1886 Ar
cher ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTRZEBA dzlewczat do szycia recz-
ME, plaszczy i dziewczat 90 szycia
ma maszynie PREY piaszczach. 2037
Wabansia ave.. 2gie pietro. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

POTRzEBA mezc7yzu wykohczarzy
prIy rekawiczkach. StaIa praca, Go
bla zapEata. 2629 Iladdon ave. ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10
KUPNO SPRZEDAz

MA SURzEDAz skiad cn%kierk6w. -
66a n. Racine ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

.(Ciag daisy naStapl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

STATKI ma sprzedaz. 1868 y. Wood
ul. Zg}osic sic wieczorem.
MA SPRZEDAz 8 pietrowy z kamien
nym frontem dom Z pokojowe POI
miesskania, nowoczesne. I'LL North
Mozart ul. Cena $500. H. Birkner
1894 Ardemore ave. Norwood Park.
Chicago. Telefon New Castle 1873.
Wieczorem o Sme1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10
PRACA.
Potrzeba Gornikow.

do wegla W Kentucky z famfiia luo
samotnych. Przejazd darmo po 3ca
miesiacach piracy. Offs darro. Bliz-
see szezeg6ly 80 50. Canal ul., 2gie
pfstro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

MA SPRZEDAZ sala bilardowa | bal
wternia. 6S6 \. Ashland ave.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
TREAT CAPTIVE
GERMANS KINDLY

has had an endless line of everything
needed for war. But when they saw
the khaki of America filing or rolling
by for a whole day and then fol- an
other, and heard the, muddy shuttle of
feet through the night, there was a
change in the dull expression of those
German eyes. 1t was at this time that
l went to the prison to learn what they
thought of what they had seen. First
it should be stated that these prisoners
see little of recent developments in
the war. They must form their opin-
ions from ruch fragments of conversa-
ton as they hear from their keepers
and from what they see, as, for in
stance, from the long, long line OF
Americans, the first they had seen.
In this particular prison the new
corners had brought the Jews situation
up to early spring, but as for the big
offensive the prisoners knew only that
there probably would be one.
Americans Surprise Germans.
Wien 1 asked If there vas a German
among the two hundred who could
speak English, a good looking young
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18

cause he isn't in active service every
minute.
There are a lot of poilus like Guyon.
Get them ten kilometers back of the
front and they growl and roar all day.
Put them in the trenches and you SIM
ply can't hold them in.
Probably a story lies back OF most
Of them just as one explains Guyon.
When the war broke put Guyon had
just married. He and his wife were
living in a little town up near the Bel
gian border. OF course he was called
and left for the front. For more than
a year he did not hear from his wife
not a word. At last he received a let
ter from her. mailed in Paris.
She had been taken prisoner at the
time of the invasion and deported in
to Germany. After a year of horrible
suffering and abuse, she escaped into
Holland and got back to France by
way of London. At last she reached
Paris and went to work in a munitions
factory, where she is still working.
Guyon told his story to the Ameri-
can Y. M. G. A. secretary with typical
French calmness. His fury against the
Boches he puts into action in the
front line.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
Economical Husband.

The conversation in the lobby of a
Washington hotel turned to a subject
of wartime economy when a fitting
anecdote was related by Congressman
Porter H. Dale Of Vermont.
Recently the Browns moved into a
new house, and not liking the wall
paper in the dining room, Mrs. Brown
decided to have it repapered at her
own expense. The work was done
while Brown was at the office.
81 want you to look at the dining
room, Jimmy" said little WHEY when
the old a returned at the dinner
hour and was proudly led into that
apartment. "How do you like itT
81 like the paper all right" replied
Brown, just a little emotionally, but
why in the world did you use paste
In putting it onY
"Paste !" was the wondering reJoin'
er Of the good m "How else
could / have put it on?"
"You should have put 1t on with
tacks," declared the economical hus-
band. "You don't suppose we are go
ing to live in this house forever, 90
you?s-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18

man, with a typical ieutonic Eustache,
red cheeks, a glow of health. was cali
ed out. He stepped into my presence
like an automaton, clicked his heels to-
gether and saluted the French captain.
He told me he was a private; that he
has a home In Lucerne, Switzerland;
that he fought eight months, but was
never wounded that he is in the whole
sale dry goods business in Berlin, ana
that he does business with John wanna"
maker, Marshall Field and Stern
Brothers.
"What do you think Of all the Ameri-
cans you have seen pasr ng here recent
lyT' / asked him.
81 have seer many Americans" No
said. II was surprised that you nave
SO many in France"
Another prisoner, less prepossessiHg
In appearance than the 1rst, was asteo
aoout things in general. He SPOKE
English poorly.
81 live in Berlin and work in a BANK
but was i'll the wal for two years.
When the war is over | am going 10
Switzerland to live. 1 would go TO
America, but they don't like Germans
wei there any more"
why are you going to leave Ger
many7"
For an answer there was a shrug or
shoulders and a half scowl, half smile.
"Are you satisfied here?"
ITS a lot better than being In q
grave where a lot of them are"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
GAVE BLOOD FOR BROTHER
TRANSMISSION in a Hospital in Chicago
Saves Man From keokuk,
Iowa.

Fort Madison, Ian. J. Bever. man.
.ager of the Fort Madison Produce and
Storage company, is home from the
Augustana hospital in Chicago, where
gave up some Of his blood in a
TRANSMISSION operation in d that
his brother, ~. G. Bever OF heokuk,
might live.
The operation was successful n II
has been announced that the keokuk
man will live, although it may be nee
essary to furnish him with a little ad-
ditional blood to aid his own. Other
members Of the family have agreed to
furnish this if it is needed. Mr.. Bever
has been suffering for years with q
baa case of anaemia.
The local mar declares he feels nc
worse for his experience aside from a
soreness in his left arm, from which
member the TRANSMISSION was made.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
AMERICAN is NOT soNGsTER
Seemo That Real Musical instinct Has
Yet to Be Awakened in the
United States.

The last quarter of q century the
general feeling has spread abroad that
America was quite a musical nation,
and it is true that in the large cities
of the eastern seabOard and quite far
into the middle West there is a good
deal of listening to music in the form
of opera and concerts, given, for the
most part, by imported musicians; but
when we reach the great heart OF the
country we find that the natural In
stincts Of the people are almost entire
ly starved, or at any rate, very poorly
nourished. For q musical nation is
not one which merely listens to music
made by others, any more than a peo-
pie is athletic If, instead of exercising
themselves, they watch others indulge
in gymnastics.
A musical people is one which con-
siders music such an indispensable
food and tonic for their own spirits
and i~maginations that they sing and
play in every activity of daily life just
as freely and naturally as they laugh
and speak. For many centuries this
has been true of all the great European
nationS-the Italians, French, Scotch,
Irish, Scandinavians, Russians and 9TH
ers-and the result is the great body
of folk song and folk dance which is
the priceless heritage of all these ma
lions.
Just why the American has not yet
become a singing animal Gas Aristotle
said everyone was a social animaD Is
a difficult matter to explain, although,
doubtless, if sufficient time were taken,
reasonable causes might be suggested;
but, at any rate, 1t is a fact. Surely
one of the most direct products Of
this war will be the bringing home to
the whole body polite Of the value of
music, for by means Of the stress OF
war which is bringing the whole coun-
try together, q love of music may be
carried into the most remote parts Of
the country.
Good regimental bands have always
furnished one of the most sympathetic
bonds between the body polite and
the government of any given country,
and we earnestly hope that more n
more, both during the war and after
it, we shall have In America a num-
Der of such bands which will consider
It their pleasure and duty to play at
all public and patriotic meetings. espe-
cially on national holidays, thus inn
pressing upon all citizens the stimu-
lating effect of martial music.
In a number Of the camps In the
middle West and in Texas we were
told by officers and song leaders that
there were drafted men who had come
in from remote towns and settlements
who had never seen any musical In
struments, such as a pianoforte and
violin, and who had no idea that men
could make pleasing sounds with their
vocal organs in connection with the
uttering Of words.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
BLASTS KAISER'S
HOPE OF VICTORY

Of the arcing electricity may be OBJ
tanned by watching an electric furnace
at work. 1t will cut the hardest steel
like putty. To flash such d flame
through an ae%roplane, submarine, bat
tleship or a trench would leave a to-
tai wreck. Mines placed in the North
sea by the Germans could be elm
mated, and mine sweepers could de-
stroy all of these hidden terrorS of the
sea located within thousands of yards
of the ship.
In a graphic description, Mr.. Rand
all paints a picture of what would
happen with this machine in action.
Every enemy airplane or any fleet OF
them would fall to earth. a crumpled
wreck. At the touch Of a button, a
bolt Of electricity would suddenly
shoot forward with incredible speed.
A few SCARED parts would be all that
was left Of what had been a soaring
airplane a few minutes before.
A scout could Turk with his deadly
weapons, connected with the gener-
ators and concentrators behind the
lines, In shell holes or craterS In mo
mans land" When the enemy
charged he could sweep the whole line
as it passed. annihilating each success
sive wave Of advancing Germans.
Mr.. Randall says that he can't say
that this has been done or will be
done, but he don't dare to suggest that
it cannot be accomplished. Light,
heat and rays of other kind can be
reflected. He concludes by saying:
"Once this problem is solved there
will be no war. If the allies were pos
sessed of equipment that would permit
the arcing at a distance of powerful
electric currents, the war would be
won in 80 days and allied troops would
be marching unchallenged into Ber-
lin" yr So.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
Why GUYON FIGHTS
This French PoiIu Is Regular
gs.sx Fire-Eater.
Bride Taken Prisoner and Horribly
Abused by Huns, Escapes to
Tell Story.

Paris.-Guyon's a regular fre-eater.
He has been cited six times. He wears
a croix de guerre and a medaille d'hon-
neur. He captured a German mitrail-
leuse single-handed. He went out alone
in No Mans Land to bring back a
wounded comrade. He's been wounded
himself four times.
when he is back Of the lines, off
duty. he helps a Y. NJ. @. A. secretary
hand out writing paper to his COM
rades in a foyer du soldat. But 1t
isn't active enough for him. Since
August, 1914, he doesn't seem to neeo
TO rest. When he isn't in the trenches
he works off his surplus energy cuss-
ing out the way the war is run De-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
French Generous to Prisoners De-
spite Brutal Course OF
Enemy.
ARE GLAD TO BE OUT OF IT
Sight of Long American Columns De-
stroys Hun Hopes of Victory-Live
Like Happy Family in
Prison Camp.

With the American Forces in France.
France knows that her prisoners in
Germany are treated badly, but Ger
man prisoners are treated humanely
and even generously in French pris-
ons just the same, writes Don Martin
in the New York Herald. l asked
an officer in charge Of a French prison
camp why this is, and he shrugged
his shoulders and said merely:
"Ah!"
Unless n could see the gesture
accompanying the monosyllable he
would hardly know what meaning to
attach to 1t. 1t really meant:
"Oh, what's the use of being .bru-
tai to individuals just because some
one else ISL We wish we could, but
we can't"
l have inspected several prisons,
some large and some small, and in
every one I have found the Germans
treated quite as well as civil prisoners
in normal times and in many instances
better. officers are not Inundated in
any way. In fact they receive better
treatment, a stranger would think,
than they are really entitled to.
LezsIN Prisoners Live Happily. ~as~
On a low hill about 1000 feet from
a main road of France stands a prison
five low wooden buildings surround
ed by two barbed wire fences, with
armed pickets always patrolling out
side. Here are 200 Germans, many of
them prisoners taken in the early bat
tie Of the Somme, but some taken
more recently. They are all privates
and constitute as happy a family as
one could find where personal liberty
is the one thing desired and denied.
The Germans stood at their barbed
fences hours at a time and watched
the endless line of soldiers. When 1t
was the blue Of France that was NOV
ing past the Germans were not particu-
larly interested. They had seen that
for years. They know France always
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
ENDING WAY in Air.

Some airmen rely chiefly upon their
compass. knowing before they leave
their aerdrome their course and the
strength and direction of the wind
and how they will have 70 steer to
allow for the drift" They then
merely use landmarks as checks to
their compass. Others rely chiefly on
following the country and seeing
prominent landmarks, especially when
the district is well-known to them, and
only use the compass, or the more
reliable North Star. as an occasional
rough check.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
KEEPSAKE GOES FOR BONDS
Oklahoma Man Gives Up Gold Piece
He Has Carried for Thirty
Seven Years.

Tulsa, Okla.-"1 have carried this
gold piece with me for thirty-seven
years, and / have resisted hunger and
temptation to spend it, and have al
ways kept it as a treasure. However,
Uncle Sam needs it now, and / willing
ly let it go so it will help to bring vic
tory to the American arms"
This was the statement Of w. Fl.
Martin of this city as he deposited a
$40 gold piece at the post office win
dow and asked for some baby bonds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
GOT 81 LETTERS FROM HOME
They All Came at Once to a United
States Soldier Now Serving
in France.

Dallas, Ore.-Mr. and Mrs. l. N.
Woods received a letter from their
son, Laird Woods, recently, and In 1t
he stated that he had just received his
first mail since arriving In france.
The raail consisted of "a letters and
six packages. Young Woods together
with several other Company l. boys OF
this city, were left behind in a hospital
in New York when the Oregon troops
sailed for France, and he sailed on a
later date but never caught up with
the regiment.
He was finally assigned to a COM
pany in the old Montana National
Guard and is serving with that regi-
ment somewhere near the fighting
front in France now.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
Must Have Same Faith.

An appreciation of beauty, of the
adaptation of design to a purpose, may
help us to believe In a wisdom, in q
plan far beyond our ability to know or
understand. A contemplation of the
natural world will strengthen faith;
make hope more buoyant. Everyone
must have some faith If living sanely.
Nothing created is without its purpose.
AS long as we see the design fulfilling
its purpose in some things, we may De-
lieve that all is working to Its ap-
pointed end, though we know not what
that end is.