davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

banded him his tyl what It .
''ur ! do ANYTHING
$50 indeed II is uoihiuu Houa.
hold matters which ut times both,
AN uuus,kpOpors That ts u'l"
Ton me about Nour friend. f..f
Mr. North | met here Tho other I
tie Is very much 20 friend
'NC s. mas been for ever so Ions
Elizabeth had scuscd'thnt ne meant
nor than his question implied
And Doc has lust come from f|u.
tront' Very interesting. very Die
told YOU o.. the war, what Is -0Iua
ON 200
"Oh, yes And ne is so anNiuus 20
u,t back Think Of a, wounded a.
hp rs. only % arm, ana wants to eo
huON 20 fight tine Germans. tie says
N,N gu too 90 they viii let him
.'il me- saN ANYTHING OF how many
Americans W'tr oycr there, and hcw
many more were expected soon 200
.Dh. yes 10" told me ~ many inc
torr-ting things ] can't romcmhcr
huli of thom I am not keen ON inc
war, Mn Ions ana ! always dis
courage discussion of h. aid not
do not vet s,r tine necessity Tor Amc'-
ic1us 10 go over Co Europe"
My dear lady. yuur Ideas and mime
Jro Identical ON that subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

didn't Huuw lt. Neither uId Rrddy.
Hoddy bad first visited tho Smiling
Pool of curse, he had -,.n uoth-
IuE lf Jrrry there Then Doc had
Lurr.pi straight to Farmor Brown.
field. where the carrots grew 300 rows
ana rows All the way cher, N. had
watched fpr Jerry Muskrut. when
hc got thsr' ho had tn to,l 900 and
the rows. hoping go surprise
Jerry f,t-'Iur there. "a luUEth me-
tuuad whor, Jerry had duu tn, two
carrots early that evening Ito hu1
followed IrrIN's track Go tho little
drainage ditch. and ON tho bank OF
that ho lI1 stpppcd There was g.
little water iu the bottom ct that
uitch and E".IlN does not like 10
wet his feet % ut can avoid &c. BE
.Ies b., Eu,w tTIt he could nu Ions
or follow JrrrN tracks Town there
lN,ro were uo lrtnNs ln the watcr and
un scent.
$50 Ecddy ground his teeth and
."II'ni In disappointment and then
|. .,' oui iu follow along the little
.tuh boo tu, hop, nat somcw hero
HIuuE IL he would ma Jerry Musk
rIi uu his way uum, knowing moth
i.G OF this Jenny uWukc boy % 10y
.ud gt once went TO work again
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
THAT ~GRASSHOPPER
BY JOHN BRICK

,lm From below D. seemed hung
with SOM, lucious rcd fruit
That lDtt ne mo- companions hut
%, ,tCkcts. These kept up an BOO
t.ruIttout shrilling but grHsshopp,r
voices were silcno'd hy the cold
suddenly o. turned uolr me. \
vigorous bus. ! mentioned. Co Weld $50
Iisty ID tow Whom 1900 hia ''Itcs are
too low spirited to answer MIN And
I began 10 hunt HIM as eagerly Ja
amy hungry field mouse
\ small sparrow picking away af
tlo brown hoIu ut 20 yarrow, luuk'1
OF W. ,|urIouslN ns though wondering
what ! wanted ut bugs had NOT
noticed Ipr before.
II gust wan fu soc MIN. Ghippt
lIr must hp 90 hiE uup rh'n YOU cam
cat him, ! promised stop pockius
HWHE 90 fhus, W,Isl} litl, seeds uul
tlui Yourself H banquet
must Iu,c ,>,rodod hor notion of
pruur.DtF o. addressing hpr. tor shr
moved over }o o thorn bush.
K,r &C. oo'' lf sounded pIaIul,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

-
Ih' fI'''e7t on "' we WORM D
W.
W ~" VIII nov ulH i'il''' -I'I' .
shlih ii"iH shlih
HAT Is a I". " may seem pu''t
20 YOU, I.' ~ i % iao' mat tn,
greatest '". 800 INC world Prs round
I'M good none WORK, 0nd some dd\
your md u 'Hi Tho busiest people
In the world u.tNllN are me h1ppl'-i
Now digglr- 40 tunnel ISN'T the ems
lest work ever was II isut easy even
Tor jerry MLsh'f' VINO. I" you KNOW
~ y very goo '"-' ''IIl EQUIV
,hlnN ut ,utS ''s", ""
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
CHAPTER LNNH.

NV ~ -
Elizabeth haze heard nothing from
soto. and 10 She thought Of him ut
200 Il was that ne had probably OBJ
tanned work, SO would not see her
Jaliu Bur plt,r the lapse "i 81 NUM-
I,r OF weeks She was surprised when
Isu, told uDu that soto wished 'o soc
h,r
show him 90 here
Elizabeth mad not forgotten that
.., wished 90 ask him concernlug
tlr tm, iN, .k,tchos were sent to
l.fak, The thouphN of them sttll
Iuullpl. that Uo must nave Marion
lambert. face whore ne could gaze
upon ~ whenever no wished mad often
occurred 10 NDr Perhaps h fcl'
fh, more disturhri as she knew
IIIk, liuJ mo- picture of herself, al
though she would not have confessed
She had noticed him packing n
and had surroprtiuusly taken 10 from
n.s bag
Wen. soto. what is ir'" she asked
a- the jap bowIlip AumhlN stood be-
|H., HtT
Ilas madame d place now 10,
$50. Soto Haven't ,nu work YETI
Madam, VIII ftko mu With her
Iio pa.l MO- attention Co OBJ" uuos-
know many things madame Ie
ignorant off," uD sand s'NIy Watching
rU, effect of NHs words
don't know what a. mrtu''
Elizabeth declared hut soto nHa not
mIssll Oh, rI.Hm In hof DEDe Tho
f'Hah on BIER checks.
know many things mHrmc
would like Co know many thing
fUHf happened go tl, studio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

TUl- been an October day a
,t.. astful hazo HUNS Owe IN"
N. not tn "ElmmcrIug gold
en- hu.. dances before our eyes
IN hot m her. or the Nuc one of
SUNNY but "a warm pearl gray
bluuk,' ward OFT % klilNuE frost
a. settle. ..er the glass Boo 70 lIsIt
dow u.. g. rohirs came out .ud
chIpc. an my back meadow
souuu.. sptlng.
Tho N railroad rIrcs IIl not
affect this season us p ull $50
many -. who would IH.. UE,d 90
,spaur the mtolpIlhIu Hrrt Thcy
cuIoN,. cool woods ul canada,
pult r.r ug 10 as boo l.ul season
20 l,t f. -st frost 0u iH, poke hUt-
fIu. seemed fut uuI Iulolcnt.
saw r. ~ that eager HuutInr, that
|lcNorisU tning over worms which
come. I'm In tho NESTING solsoi-.
wHuH have more hynls than
iHUtr CIV. ID flI ThpN Capped up
'nH,|... ou my gpUIu. oh. AMI
loaded yollowish branches ~ an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

reached mp her arms and Fat leaned
down and she gave, MIN e hig kiss
Then I leaned down ana she gave
ono too. GCc. I wish we'd hurry
up and start % bis offensive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

The greatest M m uIl Boz world D.
Won Just work.
VINO viii not .. his honest shares .
shiiL HldlU -hIrk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

\ Jew NENGCO'S brief political campaign will
open Monday. Because death ha, been
striking right and left and because epidemic
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21
BR0ADlAWN and COLGATE

Mrs. Henry Rosenberg and
children spent Thursday after.
noon at Mr.. Erickson's.
Miss Vivian Wyborney re.
turned to Fargo last week to
resume her school duties at
Sacred Heart Academy" after
spending the enforced vacation
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freyberg and
son, Robert, and Mr.. Williams
visited at Fred Pope's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Linder-
man, Meryl Pope and Myrtle
Brace spent Sunday afternoon
and evening at Glen Braces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levengood' of
Hope, visited at Mr.. Augustine's
Thursday.
Dean Brace was caller at
Fred Pope's Saturday.
Vivian Plaine is slowly recover.
ing from an attack of influenza.
Father Harte was a caller in
this vicinity last week in regard
to the War Work Campaign.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21
WILLOW LAKE BREEzES

Miss Cecilia Johnson, who has
been at Willmar, MINI. visiting,
arrived Thursday to make an
extended stay at her sisters
Mrs. Jens Krogsgard.
Mr.. Kotts, of Hope, was out
fixing telephone lines Tuesday
and Wednesday, so the line is
real busy again.
Miss Ella Larson was enter.
tanned at the Marius Hansen
home from Friday until Sunday
Jens Krogsgard and two little
sons were callers at Edwin
Johnson's Saturday.
The Elias Knutson family and
Miss Arva Bertram we're Sunday
guests at Anders Nybo's.
Miss Alma Anderson visited 9
few days atthe Krogsgard home,
Mr.. Chris Jensen went tc
Fargo the first of last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21

is located in South Carolina re-
Gently had light attack of in.
tluenza.
Miss Ella Larson visited at the
Marius Hanson home Saturday
and Sunday.
Roderick Mckay departed for
Portland, Oregon, Thursday
where he will join his family.
They will reside there during
the winter.
Ted Noting who spent some
time in this community a few
years ago, lost his wife, death
being caused by influenza. Her
two sisters and brother died
with the same disease about the
same time.
Anton Johanson of the west
ern part of the state visited his
brothers Soren and Christian of
this neighborhood.
It is reported that Ralph Rich
ardson was killed in action last
month, which is another fallen
hero added to the honor roll of
this community.
On Thursday, Nov. 18th, at
Sutton, occurred the marriage OF
Miss Hulda Bemis and Sergeant
Oscar Holton. Mr.. Holton is
stationed at Camp Houstan, Texas
Mrs. Holton is a sister of Mrs
James Jenson and we'll known ir
this community and the best
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21
LUVERNE

Mrs. Sherman Anderson and
children visited at the Melvin
Roseth home the first of the
week.
Chris Jenson departed for
Fargo, Thursday, returning on
Monday.
Will Nelson returned from the
Twin Cities Thursday, where he
spent several days.
Mrs. Neil Mckay was Valley
City visitor Wednesday.
Miss Viola Sowden spent a
few days at the Will Nelson home
this week.
Henry Peterson and his daugh-
ter, also Mrs. Donahue, have been
suffering with influenza at the
Peterson home the past week.
Mrs. Melvin Roseth spent a
few days in Hannaford last week.
Miss Ella Larson spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the Alfred
Algeo home.
Einar Jensen and family de-
parted for Hannaforq. Tuesday,
where they will make their home
this winter.
Charley Peterson is recovering
from scarlet fever at Camp Gus
ter, Mich.
Lieut.. James Rasmussen, who
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21
wishes of her friends are ex-
tended to them for future hap
piness.

Wednesday, Nov. 9th, at l p. IN J.
quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Mckee, 91S, Twelfth Ave.
North, in Fargo, when Miss
Bessie Mckee became the wife
of John H.. Burchlll, of Valley
City. Rev. e. G. Ford of the
Ply mouth Congregational church
oficiated. Miss Maude Mckee.
sister of the bride, was brides
maid and James b. Burchill, the
groom's brother, was oest man.
The bride wore a becoming
gown of black velvet and pink
georgette and a corsage bouquet
of brides roses. Miss Maude
Mckee wore taupe satin dress.
Mrs. Alfred Nethnor played the
Lohengrin March and 'OPromise
Me" during the ceremony.
Immediately after the service.
a three course wedding dinner
was served. A color scheme Of
yellow was carried out and yel-
low pom poms were used. AS
sisting in the dining room we're
Misses Lillian Sjoquiat and Lizzie
Cameron, and the Mesdames
Alfred Nethnor, Joe Fish and
Percy Sherwood.
Guests from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burchill,
Jr., the Misses Cecilia, Gladys
and Frances Burchill, Herman
Burchill, Mr.. and Mrr. Faulkes
and daughter Dorothy, all of
Valley City; Miss Lizzie Cameron
and r. K. and A. d. Cameron,
of Erie, N. ID.
Mr.. Burchill is engaged in
farming in Grand Prairie, his
father is a pioneer farmer there.
The bride was formerly a stud,
ent at the Agriculture College
and has been teaching in Grand
Prairie.
Mrs. Burohill has been the
guest of honor at numerous So
cial events recently. The Senior
and Junior Red Cross organiza-
tions at Grand Prairie enter
tained for her short time ago.
Mrs. Joe Fish and Mrs. Percy
Sherwood were hostesses at a
notion shower at the home of
Mrs. Sherwood.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21
HUGO twp. NOTES

Mrs. Clara Appleman is visit
ing at the Tolles Langager home.
Edna Schuldt is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris vis-
tied at j. w. Jones' Sunday
afternoon.
The Krause and Anderson
families are suffering with the
flu.
Mr.. A. F. Stendahl, of Seattle,
is visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. P. F. Orn.
Howard King and children
haVe been confined to the house
with the influenza for this past
week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. e. Martin, Pastor

Morning Subject, "The Won
derful Name. We would like
to see every Sunday School pupil
in Sunday School next Sunday.
Let everyone make a special
effort ia get there. Evening
subject Finding Ones Self.
Special Music. The public is
cordially invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21

Scott Tissue Towels, paper, are
on sale at the Pioneer Office
Every school, public building and
public washroom should be sup
piled and they are very handy in
the home. 40c per carton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21
Attention, Red Cross Workers!

A rush order for so Sweater
Vests has been assigned to Hope
Branch. In order to be in time
for shipment to our soldiers in
Siberia they must be finished by
Thanksgiving. Rooms now open,
please help in this important
work.
CHAIRMAN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21
HARNESS REPAIRING

Have installed a line of new
machinery and am now equipped
to do all kinds of Harness repair.
ing, Cleaning and oiling. Call
and give us a trial. Located in
the Christ Madsen Bldge.
DELL TRUSTY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14

adequate lire protection These. and
other things, are necessary and pay
ing out O. debt at. their expense say
ors OF Saving at the Spite and losing
at the hllpghole. Detailed publicity
OF pu liz expenditures is also desir-
able AID should be made at specified
I times rather than as the spirit moves
or the city printer needs. Bi-parti-
san. or ncn-partiSan administration is
unsatisfactory i'll city affairs anyway.
Responsibility rests upon the several
individuals rather than an organize
ton and folks dislike 70 make a per-
sonal matter o; public matters in 2
small town like Butler and fall out
with their friends and neighbors who
may be handling the city's affairs.
With party organization it is very
different and most everybody feels
free a. all times to cuss a party and
especially the Democratic party. and
its own members are usually as en-
thusiastic along this line as anyone
Oh course that would apply to the Re-
publican party also in a measure. but
the Republicans are clannish ard
haven't the same proclivities for cuss-
ing their own party as obtains among
the Democrats. \ Republican ticket
at this time was ont of the question.
The Republicans had the control I'M
der the bipartisan plan without the
responsibility. which suited them fine !
Then too. it looked like the Republi- |
cans had enough and were trying to
ger ont from under No one ex-
pected them TO put out ticket.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
LADY DENTON

One day last summer / was looking
over the county paper when l saw a
notice from the Peoples Bank. say
ing they were organizing Gait
Club. and invited all boys and girls
under IS years Of age to join it. /
was very much interested so l asked
my uncle and aunt Il l might join.
They gave their consent 90 the
rext time Ne went TO Butler We went
to he Peoples Bank. and Mr. Densea
exp1aiued to rs how il was 20 Be or
gaot64 and he slso sid DIT each
mskes would GET Z fiAt He16eeia
heifl eaH / vac vesy neeh tseasse
to 3kiak that I vas y fsve : clil
va seeld "a nilesseo Itooled
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14

Secretary OF War Baker has ar
rived in France and is now. no doubt
getting lot OF first hand informa
ton on the war as it is actually being
fought. and the things he is seeing
will give him much clearer concep.
tino OF his job. and that is what every
man who is big enough Tor JOB is
looking for. We are assured tina;
there is nothing diplomatic in Mr.
Bakers trip and that we can readily
believe. The Secretary ci War is a
busy man and he can't be bothered
with diplomacy His business in
France is to find the most efficient
way to whip the Boobies. and ii past
performances are an indication, ne
will acquire considerable useful infor-
nation. as he has always done when
given the opportunity. The more one
knows OF Mr.. Baker, the more CON
vincing ii becomes that he is the
man for the job, and we are begin
ming to realize that he is pacifist OF
very much the same type as the rest
of us. He wants peace if he has TO
lick some one to get it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14

Japan's threatened invasion OF ST.
IBERIA is furnishing the pro-Germans in
this country with great deal to talk
about these days and the yellow
peril is once more being exhibited
to the American public in all its
"fearsomeness." AS a bugaboo it
Has lost none of its old time potency.
and no doubt some folks are pretty
much worked up. but the most of us
are not sufficiently enlightened to
understand why Japanese troops in
Eastern Siberia are any more of a
peril than German troops in Western
Russia Any way. this war has taught
us that these are degrees of peril and
until we rid the world OF the one that
is yellow clear through we refuse to
be greatly excited by a peril which
seems to be yellow on the outside
only.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14

eagerly forward to the time when i,
| would arrive.
About the first of October | re-
| ceived a notice from Mr.. Denton
saying that the calves would arrive
in Butler October 18TH was up
early that morning and soon Ready
to go to town. We were all anxious
to see the calves, so went to the de-
pot to see them unloaded.
Lady Denton. with IoS other calves.
was taken from an express car and
loaded on hay frames. They were
hauled once around the square and
were then stopped in front of the
Peoples Bank, where a photographer
took their picture. They were then
unloaded at the north side of the
bank, and number was tackled on
each crate. The boys and girls went
in the bank and drew number and
then looked for the crate with the
corresponding number.
Marie Smith.
In the fall the Peoples Bank. Of
Butler. Missouri. Offered Hoistein
calves to the boys and girls Of Bates
county in ordes-&o stimulate and en-.
courage the daily husbandry ia this
eouAty, I.took advaneAee Of this of
fes, and received : ea1f about the Ist
|of 0e1pher
~ esifs haSine heea o de roed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
For Judge North District:
!. NJ. REEDER

The Declaration OF Principles in.
troduced into the Democratic City
Convention by Judge {. !. Henry and
adopted by the Democrats as plat
form SHOULD carry strong appeal ~
the citizens OF Butler. Getting ont o;
deb; is all right. but there are other
things we oush, to be getting. light
and water service for instance, and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
Peoples Bank Calf Club No. / Holds
Meeting.

The Calf Club organized by the
Peoples Bank held its second meeting
last Saturday afternoon in the Court
Room.
Mr.. E. G. Bennett, state dairy COM
missioner, was present and delivered
a very interesting and instructive adj
dress.
Misses Marie Smith and Fannie
Bottoms read papers. which were
much enjoyed by the boys and girls
of the Club.
1t is with pleasure we give them
space in the columns of this issue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14

and two eggs, but this did not satisfy
its hunger.
Next was. what will be its name?
But Lady Wesley" was quickly de-
cided on in honor of Mr.. Wesley
Denton.
Occasionally l fed it eggs in milk.
Then it was fed whole milk until i
began to get stronger. Then added
shorts to separated milk and fed it
that. Later l fed 1t kaffir corn and
cracked corn.
l keep it in the driveway of the
barn in bad weather, and in pretty
weather it runs out in the barn lot. .
Fannie Bottoms.
The Peoples Bank did a great
thing for Bates county last fall when
1t made it possible for one hundred
nine boys aud girls to each get 4 Hol-
stein heifer calf The officers Of the
bank tell us, that with very few ex-
ceptions. the calves are strong AMI
healthy, and are making rapid
g owl. This undertaking ON The
part Of the bank will result n many
fine dairy COWS being ON Bates Coua.
y farms within tie next few years.
We take off our hat to the; bank for
the encouragement q thiift 4 ~
given our eoys and glflA ~ tor
what 4 has toHes q inpstSe. ~
dairy intefes1p 81 DsAes eouaav.
: ,szSsssi - i -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10

Made OF muslin and trim
med with embroidery and
lace; cut full and roomy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAiSY-TRY THIS!
Gays glass st hot water with
phosphate before BREAKFAST
washes out peisons.

To see the tinge OF healthy bloom
in your face. to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache, hackache. coated
tongue or nasty breath. in fact to
try inside bathing every morning for
enc week.
81 Before breakfast each day, drink
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
the stomach, liver. kidneys and bow
els the previous DAYS indigest bic
waste. sour bile and toxins: thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alinentsry canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully fnvfgorating. II cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases
and scidity and gives one splendid
appetite for breakfast.
A quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store but Is SUFFICIENT to demonstrate
that Just IA soap and hot water
eieanses sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the blood and internal
organs. Those who are subject to con-
stSpation, bilious attacks, acid stom-'
arh, rheumatic twinges also those
whose skin Is sallow and complexion
pAllfd. are assured that one week OF
side bathing will have them both
looking and feeling better in every
way.--.Adv.
Is y. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10

From the Manufacturers Retorab
The sQ"re0}@ aaty II this national
TODAY is to aEht Everything which
tns Tnides ard decreases the fighting
Hpirit ana hchting power 81 our couu-
frv Shoui be stimulated to the utmost
extent of our ability
EVERYTHING which ulnimtyes nr
~eah~n~ this fghtlnE ability, mentally
ar s}csliv. should he crushed his
Individual and governmental activity,
car task is to night and fGht with all
the latent power 81 TIRE nation devel-
oped- 10 the last ounce Of it's fehttne
strength Into this fRht. We must
throw our whole soul. We must give
TO this supreme issue Of civilization
every ounce OF mental and physical
rotentislitv.
The call comes from God himself
If sver there came call % man on
earth TO do His work. and the call 10
every individual should re heard as
the call Of God to a duty which equals
the highest call that ever came 10
man. The call Of God to Adoniram
Judson. the great missionary to Bur
nah. TO Livingston to give his life for
Africa, and tho call TO other mission
aries who through the ages have en-
dured suTerinss unto death that they
might preach the gosrel Of the risen
Christ. was not stronger nor more su
preme than the call which comes TO
the people of America 10 save Chris
fianity and civilization from destruc-
tton by power organized through
atheism and harbarism.
This IS the task TO which every man
and woman in this country has been
called, and the people Of this nation
must recognize II in this light and
consecrate their all to this heroic,
sublime work.
In this light we must recognize and
reiterate It everywhere that the su-
irene duty of this nation Is to fght