davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-29
(By Associated Press }

The great German military machine is in full swing along
the 2Ome front in the Asne river sector between Vay and
Berry AuBac, and greatly ounumbered the British and
French everywhere giving ground.
According to the German official communication, numer-
towns and fighting have been taken by the enemy
and $4,000 allied troops already have been made prisoner AT
last accounts the Germans pressing back the defenders
the Vese river which parallel with the Asne and
at several points had reached positions dominating the Vese
valley g., w.ta..... s#
The offensive is being carried out with the greatest rapid
ty for the German high command evidently well Of
the fact that General ochs have been reported be
coming radpy to reinforce the hard pressed British and
French who fighting valany against the terrible odds and
making upon of the enemy dearly casualties
for every foot of ground they obtain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-29
Red Cross Fund May Reach
Aggregate of $!5O,0OO,OOO

Washington, May 28-Final figures
on the second American Red Cross
$lOO00O,OO0 war mercy fund still
were incomplete tonight, but on the
face of latest returns the fund was
oversubscribed $48,833,367. Figures
yet to be received were expected to
carry the total to $l50,0O0,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-29

Twenty-three goats, with a pros
pect of many more additions to the
herd, in the course of natural events,
have got the goat of Park Commits
sioner Falconer.
The goats have been pastured al
Riverview park. After eating acres
of grass and denuding the green
sward Of its verdant herbage, the
goats would climb the goat-tight
fence and Craze on the clothing and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-29
PRESS
DEFENDERS BACK
UPON VESLE RIVER
Chemin Des Danes Carried by Storm; Many Towns and
$4,000 Prisoners Captured, Berlin Reports; Foch's
Reserves Rush to Aid of Forces, Fighting
Valiantly Against Heavy Odds
BULLETIN.

Paris, May 8The situation tonight is reassuring.
The latest advice from the front show that while the violence
of the enemy effort yet undated he only making head
the center and that there the German momentum
is giving signs of ackenng The allies beginning react
with effect on the wings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-29
The Weather

For Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas:
Showers Wednesday and probably
Thursday; no change in temperature.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-29


(V London) -Ihe full text of the official coumuu
cation from general headquarters today follows
On the KENNEL and Ly baledelds and both sides
and the Ae the artillery dues increased yesterday morning
Between Voomee and Lo
back more than 800 prisoners
9Th attack of the German the
complete We completely defeated the French
stationed there.
THE army General Chemin Dcs Danes by storm
The long ridge against which the attempt of the French
through collapsed the of 1917 and which the
autumn OF last for strategic hands
their way across the te between Vauxaon and
penetrated the English lines Corbeny the Ane
Completely taken by the
offered only slight resistance
I'm the early hours of the Pon Chavgnon
Couron Cern the Wnebeg and Caon the Verbg
and the north Berry Au Ba
Towards afternoon reached Vaiy Berry All
BAG Valley en the field Of last years spring
fighting thus captured uninterrupted attacking pressure
heights near Melville and Lafaux and north of Cond
Between Berry Ba and Bmon crossed the Asn carried
The driven from the fortified heights
bank Of the Between Valley heights
due north Of the Vesle
The of General Below threw the of posi-
o between sapnau and Bont back the Asne
the western bank OF the and took by Com
"Cp to the present $4,000 prisoners reported
Between the Meu and the Mose Lorraine fighting
activity revived Advances into the lines resulted the bringing
OF more than O prisoners belonging French and American
1--WE fighting for the
Rheims and have captured the southern bank both side Fsme
the official report from headquarters tonight
Om the Asne being yesterdays success
has been further extended
BRITISH.
London May 2SThe text of the official report from Field Marshal
successfully re-abshe Dckebusch lake Several
prisoners captured In the nm attack yesterday morning
sector and to the south
have been engaged :.
In the the fighting heavy inflicted
on The allied line has been maintained all points.
On the remainder of the British nothing report beyond
artillery activity on both sides in the different sectors"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-29

Harry LADDERS Own Story Of War
Zone Experiences Will Be Found
on Page S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-29
GERMANS DRIVE WEDGE IN ALSNE FRONT:
OFFENSIVE BEGUN BY AMERICAN ARMY
Official Statements
FRENCH

aris May Seavy attacks by the French
the German advance the heights Ne Sur MagveVegny
west OF Soson and other heights dominating the valley of the Vese
according the office The
succeeded crossing the VcS the region Fsmcs
The text of the reads:
Last night and today advantage
superiority renewed his thrust strongly
sons On lett counter attacked the
and broke attacks the heights
Vegy northeast OF Sosson and heights the region
Sasogne and Vasseny. dominating the Vese valley
The effort
the line of the Ne which the
points, notably the o Bazoches
On right the British whsood against Mass
St herry, mhictng particularly heavy losses.
West of Mondder the Americans supported tanks brilliantly
occupied salient along front kometers
village of Cantigny capturing 10 prisoners They
pulsed attack"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-29
Comparative Local Record.

1918. 1917. 1916. 1915.
Highest Yesterday ~ 73 81 50
Mean temperature ...ss so II As
Precipitation ....,,,.,I no Os as
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature .........S Ss
Excess for the day .................. .
Total excess since March l, 1918. ,... $50
Normal precipitation IN inch
Excess for the day ....... "a inch
Iotal rainfall since March LTD 5.21 inches
Deficiency since March 1.......!3.15 inches
Excess for cor. period. 1917.... .27 inch
Excess for cor. period, 1876. $50 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-29
Reports From Stations at P. NJ.

IHulIaIes frace Of precipita tion,
L. A. WELSH. Meteorological.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-29

(Speech OF Senator Lenroot, as delivered
1t Lincoln, will be found on Page Four.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and keeps us NJ,

Just as coal, when it burns, leave,
behind a certain amount OF lnCombu,l-
lblc material in the form OF ashes. 50
the food and drink taken day after day
leaves IN the ]allmcntary canal a certain
amount Of indlgcsllblc material. which
# not completely eliminated from the
system each day, becomes food for the
millions Of bacteria which infcst the
bowels. From this mass of leftover
waste. toxins and ptomain-llke poisonS
are formed and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink A glass Of real hot water
with a tcaspoontul Of limestone phos-
phatc in it 10 wash out OF the thirty
feet Of bowels the previous days accu-
mutation Of poisons and toxins and to
keep the entire aIlmcntary canal clean.
pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, bllIousncss, constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste, foul
breath, hackaChe, rheumatic stiffness.
or have a sour, gassy stomach after
meals. are urged TO get a quarter pound
Of limestone phosphate from the drug
store, and begin p~raCuClng internal
sanitation. This will cost very little.
but is sufficient to make anyone an en-
J thuslast on the subject. (Adr)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

TONOUHOW's Events

Nr ~ T. Doughty. I O'Clock lunch
ron.
National tea, circle -Four NJ the first
irrSh) tsriHn church, In the hon. Of
Mrs trurEr 4. Todd.
War I ounCD. Chamber of Commerce,
lecture by Miss Ieno Osbomr.
Art Renaissance club, HE'D truss head-
quarters.
Acorn club, Mrs j. w. RucLs.
Holly Embroidery club. Mrs. J ".
Nhltlu'k.
g. {. club, Mrs. y r. Thomas.
Industrial Art club. Tenth and Robin
son streets unit, first Christian church.
Thursday Embroidery club. Mr.. ,. II.
HSdsll.
A. \ ". club, Mrs. Margaret Flattery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

women These women vrIl meet aga.n
week OF / o'clock iu Mr. Ilawkn
home
INe Washington school unit of lH.
hrI cross. where only surgical drr,.
,ng' are made, r @ week old to'u
I.a'' week The output of dressing, uy
The women of lhI' unit who are ll
new lo lhr N"'t w'h tremendous, ahll
I''. 'nF' having been made 10y ninety
uihC worker, Tins lN the record a.
tendance Tor a week i any OF the
,i'n,h rooms NJ lnr Red Cross, Mr'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
W6moens Var Work
TELEPHONES

ENEI.
Red Cross Chapter, Secretary, NJ.
pc ssof r,,,,,
Maple 2s6g
CIVILIAN Relief. Maple 40
,n, Jeoo w" 1'o" ''s'uau'''''' wal
GENITAL Red Cross wofkrooms,
W1,nut s92
osS va" UNI o' "'d cross maple
Registration offices for Red cross
mo sick and diateiie', Walnut 1900.
Tl. Lu,. ..u,. ..r.f., ,.
- III,
H. , Wv, a. .
tna,.I w,,,,,i, .,,, q, r,, J,,.,..,
r,mn L.,,c,n vn,crh,r ,nI D,.
cswL.r a Tbcy ,nrrrJ,
A.. C,,,, p.., t.. ,siin .,,,,,
,,' iinI helmet. iiil mrfIrrs I057
vr.,rt. lpn n,.r. ..i .n.g. and n57
rnu0.rf lrf.
'''. .nt'l ~
w.. % .
,n a.
Am l,,,,,,. III ,,.,fl
sg.i ,... f.,. ,.I. 7log |,
10 ,'Nnn Travis, nln Antoine.
I'.' -'.'. .N''l''. "I hc'm''' I"I
VT ..'''. ~ ''.' '' SOCKS ana hIh''
'''N '-''''"Il gus
''I.' D''.'''n I''''' 'N'"
.N''l''
.Ivyp 'N. ''". N..N iN'N
wv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

'''' ll'|N'I H|NN|N'. IHIH est lMiII.
IS second street The nest meeting
Will be ou Friday afternoon at / o'clock |
and Mrs Nmylhc who Is chairman, say,
that all the women OF thc vicinity are
asked 90 come here 10 sew
Miss Vera Wignall and Mrs. Mya
EdgluUton Will be- IN charge oi rhc ,u-
goal dressing unit OF the Red Cto,s, |
whose worker, meet IN the Chamber of
Z commerce every night 90 the week
They will be assisted by pupil teach
crs. The kindergarten tclchrr,, the
high school teachers and the +. Ot|
will be- un hand there tonight and will
make 4NS cumprcsscs and Az wipes.
The second meeting of the food fact,
bureau Of the Oklahoma CITY women .
committee oi tine council of national dc
tense will be- held tomorrow afternoon
lt . SD O'clock rn the Chamber ul Com
mcrDc Mis-, Mrphcclcrs will give q
talk ON the whclrIc,s and mcallc,s
days These lectures arc held for the
benefit oi the chairman at the districts .
800 the CITY, who Will later talk To- w0m
en- iu their district, one every other
week ou food conservation.
The S. Paul. Parish umr of ihc
Red Crr,, held nS weekly meeting tc.
trrdly 800 the parish house on Seventh
street This unit Of Red eros, worker,
has only been organized into q unit of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
NOTICE

Factories, Buildings and Railroad Freight
Yards, you cannot afford to be without
flood lighting. Ask yourself this ques-
ton, Gam | taking a chance without hav-
ing my place properly protected"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
SAFETY FIRST

Estimate will be ~cheerfully given on flood
lighting your factories, yards or buildings,
cost per operation. For full information
phone PBX-14, NEW BUSINESS DE-
PARTMENT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

Women Of the Twenty second street
unit Of the Rcd Cross completed as the
work Of Monday and Tuesday after
noon, thirty-scycn garments with six
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

Women of the West Thirty-Erst unit
of the Red Cross. which meets in tine
home Of Mrs. Harry Hawlins, lao
West Thirty-first street, completed at
their meetings on Monday and Tuesday
afternoon seven pajama coats and six
pajama trousers, the work of thirteen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

The committee on Rcd Cross classes
will meet tomorrow morning IN the
Chamber of Commerce at II o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

Another knitting unit newly organ
izcd for work meets every Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. {. II.
Newell, 400 East Twelfth street The
ladies OF this unit are at present de-
voting the time to tho knitting Of
helmets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

Women Of the West Fourth street
unit Of the Red Cross met ON Monday
afternoon IN the home OF Mrs g. "
Newman W West Fourth street and
completed seven pairs OF palamas and
SIX bed shirts. Sin bed shirts and five
pairs of paIamls. which had been taken
home the previous week were returned
ON Monday to the unit The nigh,
workers Will not meet tomorrow night
IN Mrs. Ncwmau's home as usual, but
will postpone their meeting until tho
following Thursday night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
w. H. BOYS NAMED
TO SUCCEED STEAD

". II Boys. close friend Of The
late William Fl Stead. late YESTERDAY
was named by Governor IowGtl to
the vacancy in his cabinet as O:ec.
tol o! Trade and Commerce, Mr..
Boys will take up the duties ol Mr.
Stead where the deceased Ottawa
man left of
Mr. Boys, whose home is - Strca.
tor. vent TO Springfield yes erddy at
the request of the governor ar1 tcw
hours later the appointments was IN.
nCuHced at meeting OF the depart
ment.
Mi. Boys was chairman cr he f,i.
Iner railroad and warehouse commits
Sion and also was an assistant M
der Mr.. Stead when the latter Was
att1' aey general of Illinois.
The will OF Mr.. Stead lrcparc
come time ago. was opened !es,er
Gay. Mr.. Boys is named executor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
DAN RIORDAN PULLS
SAFELY THRU SERIOUS
ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA

Word that Private Daniel RiOrdan,
Ottawa man who enlisted in the avia'
ton branch of the u. S. Army in De-
cember. and who was shipped TO
France sometime in February, was Ill
in an American Military Red Cross
Hospital in England. was received to-
day by friends here.
Private Riordan passed thru a ser
ious illness and is now reported con
valesc'lS.
Two days before landing in England.
the report shows. he was taken i'll of
pneumonia. For fifteen days he hoy
cred between life and death in the
ships hospital. Then he began to i'm
prove and was removed to an AmeM-
can Red Cross hospital somewhere in
England where he suffered an attack
II tonsilltis from which he Is now
greatly improved.
The announcement says Rjordan. a
strong, healthy. athletic youth. was on
the road to rapid recovery. and frienus
nere will be overjoyed to learn he *
poets to be out Of the hospital few
days after writing home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
The Shut.Ins.

| was once talking TO an aged wo.
man in an old ladies' home and during
our conversation | asked her if life
subject TO rigid rules ana regulations
was not monotopous? She reelected
Tor moment, then said we would
be so much happier if our friends who
visit us did not come with sad faces
and prayer books. SOW, remember. We
ike their company and their PRAYERS,
but ! don't think tbat many old folks
are as much in need OF this as OF
some pleasantly to make them forget
the doleful side Of life We have met
the serious side. or we would not be
here. We have judgment and reason
sufficient TO appreciate The Christian
influence that surrounds us, bl, we do
want q little diversion once in while.
II Sunday school girls would come
down and sing jolly songs, play music
and have lunmaklng games. YOU don't
know how it would please us. But we
get dolelul books and lear nothing
but Psalm singing. If ever YOU get an
opportunity 10 give this idea TO The
public, | do wish you would. for
don't think many persons really know
We would appreciate 4 bit Of nonsense
once in a while SO here il is for YOU
10 reflect on.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
CARE OF CANARY BIRDS

A letter from the owner OF pet
canary that is afflicted with scales on
the feet calls my attention TO this
trouble. Many women are not aware
that these scales are caused by lack
OF sand on he cage floor The canary
must scratch in order TO keep it's feet
perfectly clean, and, at the same time,
prevent long nails thai eventually
cripple bird, 80 it is unable 10 stand
on its perch. Many persons give a
small dish OF sand 10 a canary. think.
ing it valuable only as an ana to
digestion. True, birds eat sand, but
it is just as necessary for them to
have it for exterior use. Ii takes The
place of dust baths by which birds
free themselves from insects and keep
heir feet clean OF scales.
When canaries are shedding they
are susceptible TO pneumonia. A
bird quickly dies with this disease.
but in some cases, its suffer-
ing can be relieved if il is fed red
pepper. A drop of oil in the throat
also gives relief a sick bird usually
squats on the cage floor and refuses
10 sing or eat. SO ii is easy to detect
symptoms OF illness. Most canaries
dread strong wind around the cage,
and often when in draft SIT huddled
up in tiny yellow balls. Keep the
bird in a comfortable room, provide
sunshine, but shade at the same time,
and change the position Of The cage
in the room occasionally DO not hang
the cage near the ceiling for the air
is impure there. Feed green food lib.
orally aud change the water often. A
bag Of sulpher should be placed In
every cage. A bird that will not wash
itself should be sprinkled with wafer.
DO not brighten it, but give it mild
bath with the spray. The intelligence
of a canary is remarkable and it can
be taught many clever tricks il per.
mitted to set out into room. Never
Brighten the bird, allowing il to feet
at ease in your hand, upon your
shoulder or in your lap while you are
sewing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
Notice to Public.

Spring cleaning will commence next
week In order that the work may be
done quickly. please cause all rubbish
or other material which Is to no haul.
ed away placed So that the contractor
tan gather the same from the streets
and alleys. In ease the placing Of
rubbish. etc, IN an alley or street
would impede traihc therein or would
prevent It's use. place such rubbish
where II can he loaded from the street
or alley. The contractor is no: re-,
qllired TO 20 upon private property
with his wagons 10 remove rubbish.
etc
The active cooperation of the public
with this department will assist ma
teriallr.
AUGUST M. HE.IIFFRICH,
/ April Is, 1918. Commissioner Of
Streets Public improvements.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
NOW GERMANIZING
UKRAIN PEOPLE

Washington, April lS.-Germany
and Austria have assumed complete
control of Ukrania, according to con.
idential advices reaching the state
department today.
These reports say that apparently
The object OF the Germans is TO make
This territory, formerly the richest in
Russia. entirely AustroGerman in
character All communication with
Russia proper has been cut off. All
pative officials have been replaced
with Austrians and Germans.
Orders have been issued for the
arrest Of all entente officials in the
territory, Austrian and German
money is the only medium Of trade,
these reports say.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
PRAYER IS BIGGEST.
ALLIANCE Of WORLD
SAYS DR.. {. |. HOUSE
CLERGYMAN TELLS AUDIENCE
THAT AT N. e. CHURCH BENE.
FITS DERIVED FROM CREATIVE
FORCE OF PRAYER.

Last night in the Methodist Church
at a union meeting. DIR. +. l.. House
gave one OF his finest addresses on
The Psychology of Prayer.
DIR. House is fine as an entertainer
and eyinces unusual dramatic ability
in every address; but his strongest
work is in the humanities.' He
never fails to touch a responsive
chord and in the field of illustration
alone he is a past master Some CT
bis stories will lmger long in the
memory. Who can ever forget the
beautiful pathos of the story of the
man who prayed il three million dol
lar college into existence? There
was poetry in every sentence. Dr.
House said:
THE new psychology does not deny
the instincts Of the race. woull
be to impeach The scriptures AMI
Christ, and the treat Apostle Pari.
The new psychology recognizes thai
distance does not separate God and
man for in Him we live ana move
ana have our being. Laws do M!
build God out of His universe, tol
higher laws can modify and contro
lower laws, and laws have been mad,
in an honest, pure heart, and must
he subject to the will of God. fol-
He has an intricate system of 90,
ernments to handle, and all must b,
Justly dealt with. Cooperation is de
manded, and what We can do, Coz
will not do.
But prayer makes for great al
lance. and we are as strong as TIL
lorce TO which we commit ourselves
To lay hold of God is to have tn,
greatest help in the world An
prayer for the sick is spiritua
message. mighty tonic. and to lif
the mind in hope through prayer Il
10 lift the body CORRESPONDENCE. An,
when we pray for those we love, w
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
SMElLED SMOKE BUT
COULDN'T FIND FIRE

The fire department was called to
the knuessl Bros. drug store on Main
st. last night at 1855 o'clock, when
some one passing by smet smoke
and thought tho storo was on fire.
the smoke was coming from upon
their arrival at the store.
Willie the department was out on
the Walters Tin Shop on w Main
st, Some boxes and barrels standing
back Of the store by the. fence had
caught fire in some unknown manner
Tho firemen had the fire out before
any damage was caused.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
City and Vicinity
News

a. J. O'Conor went to Chicago yes.
terday to spend the day
Charles Buffers of Chicago. a for
mer Ottawa resident. is visiting
friends in this city.
Toby Doolau returned home last
evening after a business trip to Sc.
rena.
Mrs Herman Applebee and son,
Walter of Grand Ridge. were. Ottawa
visitors yesterday.
Bert Brown spent yesterday in
Aurora on business.
Morey Roberts returned home last
evening after Il business trip to
Chicago.
George Doris went to Chicago yes.
terday on business trip.
Miss Ida Hagenbach returned home
last evening after visit with rela.
tives in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crumpton. of
Superior Wis. former Prairie Center
residents spent yesterday visiting
with Ottawa friends. Mr. Crumpton
is a member of the exemption board
at Superior and has been talked Of
as Congressman from that district,
but announced yesterday in Ottawa he
would not be candidate for Con.
gress
Edward Duffy of La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Miss Katherine Farrell underwent
successful operation for appenditis
yesterday at Ryburn Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Jacobs. who
have been at the Battle Creek SAM
forum, at Battle Creek. Mich. for
f, the past six weeks are in Chicago
now on their way to Ashville. n. c.
/ where they expect to remain for sew
eral weeks.
/ l.. W. Brewer Sr., is spending {
few days in Lincoln GU business.
( Mrs Philip Schoch leaves to
morrow for Spring Hill, Kansas tt
/ spend the summer with her daughter
/ Mrs. Charles Bulls and family.
touch them as well as God. Oul
minds vibrate out to other minds
that are in harmony with US. TIC
think God is to touch God. to think
of son is TO touch son. Prayer is
also a mighty creative force. When
sc pray We begin to create the thing
Tor which We pray. Moody prayed fol
4 school at Mortified and he created
it. A thing must first be a thought
therefore. to pray is TO have thu
thing coming in its incipiency.'
Tonight he will speak on: "Th'
Power of Concentration" and at th'
close OF his address read four persons
as TO their business vocation. Thu
subject Friday afternoon will be
Turning to the Infinite
Attorney benjamin Brady OF Chi
4 cago was an Ottawa visitor today.