davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
TWO KILLED BY
 FALLING PLANE
Associated PreSs)

MINEOLA, l.. l., Jan. 16.-Harold Blakely, an army aviator, and his mechanician, Edward Higgins, were killed this afternoon by the fall of military biplane. Blakely was an experienced aviator and had made hundreds of flights before joining the army aviation corps.
 The machine fell only two hun dred feet, but turned over on its oc- cupants, crushing both men. The cause of the accident is unknown, as the machine was apparently in good working condition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
ROBERTSON IN
 FROM NENANA

Lester Robertson arrived from Ne mana yesterday afternoon with his auto. bringing two passengers, Jack O'Connor and one other. The run ming time was a little over four hours. counting time taken to pass another auto on a narrow strip of road.
 Robertson will leave for Nenana again this morning with few pas sengers. and should be down there early this afternoon. He will re- turn again tomorrow.
 James Mcintosh returned to his home at Brooks yesterday after a months visit in town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21

Jack O'Connor returned to Fair banks yesterday after few days visit to Nenana. He stayed there long enough to be of little as- sistance in the big roundhouse ire before returning home.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
LADIES' AID WILL
 MEET WITH MRS. MOORE

Announcement was made last ev. ening that the Ladies' Aid Society |of the Presbyterian church would meet this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. James H. Moore. Eighth avenue.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21

D. H. Cascaden was passenger on the Carl White stage for Brooks yesterday afternoon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
CRISIS
 IN HUNGARY AS
 CABINET QUITS
Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 16.-A crisis is re. ported to have arisen in Hungarian political circles, as result of which the cabinet has resigned in a body. The cause of the crisis and conse- quent resignation of the cabinet is said to be the failure of the dele. gates to the Hungarian diet to ap. prove of the military program which has been drawn up.
 No selection has yet been made to fill the vacant positions, but it is thought that persons in sympathy with the military party will form the new cabinet.
 SCHEME REJECTED
 AMSTERDAM, Jan. 16.-A Viennl dispatch received here today states that Emperor Charles of Austria has rejected the Hungarian scheme to establish an independent Hungarian army under its own leaders and con- ducted separately from the Austrian forces. This scheme was furthered by the Hungarian premier and was supported by the entire cabinet.
 A. c. McPherson is in town from the Big Cinema country. where he has been prospecting.
 Word has been received here that Leroy vestal, who lived here in the early days of the camp, has joined the army and was one of the bat tery which fired the first shot sent by American troops against the Huns.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21

A. c. McPherson is in town from the Big Cinema country. where he has been prospecting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-04
Beginning To-Day ats am.
Presenting Fully $4,000 Worth of
Staple Merchandise at 80 per cent
Below Anticipated Prices.

The Committee on National Defense represented by
the Secretaries of the Presidents Cabinet has asked the
National Dry Goods Association to encourage the pur
chase and sale of Winter and Holiday goods at once in
order to relieve the railroads for the movement Of coal
and war materials this Winter also to avoid the Of
extra working people during the Holiday season, that
every possible blow may be struck to help win the war
It imperative that Fall and Winter needs be purchased
now only for patriotic not only because the sharp
tang the September air admonshe but for pocketbook reasons
as the anticipated rise in prices all sides must come.
The temptation to hold merchandise for later rises in price
abroad the land and hold this $4,000 allotment until
mid October early November would be worth so per cent TO
50 per cent more than the prices this Sale believe judged
by current market standards But Carkson Store remark
ably fortified by having anticipated conditions ezes this as
tremendous opportunity to again prove the logical position OF
Clarkson Co. as VcmOm'S True dlae store,
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
ALL STARS 10,
 PUTNAM WOOLEN

Putnam Woolen had a bad day at Webster Saturday, when they were taken to camp by All Stars by score to 10 to l. The All Stars had some team, without q doubt the fastest out side of professionals around these diggings. They were to play Putnam Woolen return game at Putnam Saturday. July l3. but can celled the game to play Deep River at Webster.
 The Putnam Woolen team thinks it is about time they got another crack at the fast Manhasset team Manager Duffy says he don't think they have anything on him. and to back up his little statement, he will put a team in the field against them, the winner to take so per cent and loser 20 per cent, and q side bet of $50, if their hearts so desire, any old time and any old place Do We hear anythinE2
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE COMING
Weighing and Measuring of Babies
 Campaign to Be Started

abhe health nurse will come ta rn to beein work ea July E ua- ae e auspices of ,s Harent Teach e Assoeiation. Fms ss n conpee- u5a with q national movement re- ques.e3 by the government To save n ore year the heeS of 100000 ehil- dren out of S00.o0o who de of pre- Yeetabie causes Conneereu,'s quo ta is over 1000
 \ weighing and measuring can pas-n af ehHarea under i've yesrS ot age 0il be begaa. Deficiencies n fe ard wg r5s5ate zslcsl defects. and recommendations v3R 6e made % the pass x ot sute children for proper treatmea ta relieve in- rerfeeaous that t4e ehr3f may net Ae aanrered tHzaas 5ea. life. aud raag the nations heritage may Ee one of strong men and women Mothers having ehl'6seH under Eve years of age should bring them to Israel Put nam school for examination as fol lows Beginning Wednesday July l5 at 10 a n those whose surname begins with 4 CT B Thursday. [ or D, Friday F or F etc-. every day ex- cept Saturday Saturdays will be re served for the tine being for visiting work
 II you have illness which requires little help telephone the nurse. Miss Linden, at S23-S. or Mrs, A. B. Handy at -943 \ nominal charge fer those able b pay VII be ms .e for sach work. and cases of need VII re- eeive attention free of charge.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
TO NEWSDEALERS ADVERTISERS AND THE PUBLIC
All Putnam Papers Non -Returnable on and After Monday, July 18th, 1918

The United States Government through the War h. dustries Board has issued the following: "on of the materials, the question of paper becoming th paper possible
 It all which publish daily and weekly following preliminary July 15 
 ~Dseontinu acceptance of aasold copies Discontinue the of all samples free promotion copies Deoatiaue dqfae anybody except working y af1e Using
 Discontinue giving free agrt-. than copy for checking purpose "Diseontinue all free exchanges
 In compliance with the above the following Putnam paper will discontinue all and free papers begin ming Wednesday, July IT, 1918
 All newsdealers will please regulate their orders
 on an absolutely non-returnabe basis.
 THE PUTNAM PATRIOT
 THE WINDHAM COUNTY OBSERVER
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

girl Mrs Ralph Andrews. two girls.
 Those who donated money for the cafe If the children are: The Drop In Glass. Alpha Delta Class. Hold rast class. and the Pilgrims of the goa4re zatioaaI church, Mf Plerce's Class. Hf BalarI's class. Nr Rob b5#-' class of the Baptist church i: John Ruiv 1f5z. Mary Arnold. Miss
 Nlee Morse. Hiss La6tie Manning. Mes F F Russell. Mrs NJ K Joy. Mrs Parker. Mss Katherine B9ne.
 Ms Eayafd. atrs t l Morse. Ms G II GI#atrie. Mrs F. C Morse. Mrs. [ German Mrs E Goreoran. Hfs Hefbe smith Mf7 Harry HelaeeH, Ms Ress.s Frost. Ms. Gen eeieye Letters Mrs ) E. Tatem, Sr., [ \ Hammond. W $ Johnson. Miss Ellen Wheelock. Miss Mary Nbeelock. Mrs. George l. Padeett. Mrs Herbert Morse. Mrs J B. Kent. Mrs. F. F. Brunette, Mrs F. A. Morrell. Mrs Ida Bates. Dr Bullard, Mrs. F. A. Maryotte Miss Nellie Bloxham. Mrs $. Spalding. Mrs II. L. Burt, Mrs. Harry Houghton, Mrs Mary Carpen- ter, Mrs William Rafferty, Miss Sarah Kenyon
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
Empir~ Theatre

The offerings at the popular Empire for Saturday, Monday and Wednes- day are as follows Saturday Louise Lovely in The Girl Who Wouldn't Quit, and The Red Ace, both full of interest On Monday George NJ. Co- han in Hit-the- Trail Holiday. a fla nous stage comedy that has enter tained thousands and will entertain you For Wednesday Earl Williams in The Seal ef Silence. a dramatic production with merit. also Heida Nrva n The Wcmal in the Web. fl story with an interesting plot Other
 ake Hu taree big nils at the Empire Ally
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
MANHASSET WILL PLAY PLAIN. FIELD IN PUTNAM SAT-
 URDAY

The Manhasset team will have Plainield for their guests Saturday on Manhasset field. This team has been making a good showing this sea- son, and will do it's share to make a good exhibition. After Manhasset's slump at Wauregan last Saturday it is due to come back strong in this game which will mean a lively con test
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

To provide fund for smokes and other things that will cheer the hearts of the 65 members Of the draft con tingent that makes up Putnam dis trict's quota of men leaving for Camp Devens the 25th. Manager Thomas NcDernott of the Putnam base ball club has generously volunteered to stage a big benefit game of base ball, Sunday. July 21st.
 This is a bona fde benefit and to satisfy those who are always sceptical and suspicious that there IS no string attached anywhere the manager has had 1000 tickets printed and has turned them over to the Iecal exemp- tIan board for sale % that t will be assured Q sHe pubic that the drafted aea wa get aI that is coming to them.
 These tickets are to De sold by gouag ladies Tirke55 are only 30 cents each. winch Includes @af tax. Prizes are offered b those selling tickets To the one selling the most a War Savings Stamp will be given and to each one selling i've tickets a free admission to the game will be presented
 This advance sale of tickets, coup led with the fact that the object IS a most worthy one. should and will re- suit in large number of tickets be- ing disposed of and good sized fund raised for the boys"
 As to the game Manager Me Dermott has booked the team from the submarine base at New London. The soldier boys have shown that they are good performers on the dia- mond and now the wide trouser leg ged young men who are sailing or learning to sail Uncle Sans under sea craft will show what they can do. Rumor comes up the river that the Subs have q strong aggregation and in the crew will be found some reyu- lar players. that is they were regular players before they jofned Che navy and they haven't f5reolsen now to handle the horsehi4e ia handling the ship's rigging aboard \ ee7d game is promised and large crowd k wanted to help the boys
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
LITTLE GIRL SAW A COW ONCE-BUT IT WAS
 KEPT IN A zoo
(Con.inued from Page One)


 rarely chili wants 55 return iH fact. the trouble sometimes comes in getting them back to the city when the vacation period IS over.
 In Putnam tfe committee has had difficulty in only one case eeeaa=e ef homesiekrt One iJhe girl ~ent almost necessarily for . day and . half, but she has been transferred to n home where there are several etner children. and at present is ha4ag q beautiful time
 The children are providing lot of merriment for the hones iato which they have been taken They are anxious to learn. and their questions are somewhat amusing One of the youngsters had never heard of cur rants. and when asked if she liked as paragus replied that she didn't know what that was
 One little girl in the party was con siderably wiser than many of her companions, and she could boast that she had seen cow-once But this COW that she had seen was not in some large, spacious, spick and span barn where farmers boy could milk it each day-it had been in a 700!
 Up on Putnam Heights couple of the boys had great difficulty realizing that string beans did not grow on to- mato vines, and that pot ,ces grew in the ground But those s5me young sters had no difficulty 1It' tae family cherry tree with it's ladenea branches of luscious fruit "lou know sad one of the little chaps 1che-ries are forty cents pound la New York, and there are eieht ia our famly ana papa doesn't earn 9efy much Sow don't liye on cherle there But ae they seem to te frea. man peanuts so me fer the cherries
 Several Putnam people who own autore5 piles are offering to take the city eblIiren for spins through the county and inasmueh as most of the boys and girls have never had auto. mobile riies except as they have risk ed their hees on the rear of city truck. She pleasure they experience well repa&s the cost Of th gasoline used.
 The following list shows here the children are staying:
 Mrs Howard Carpenter. tvo girls. Mrs. F NJ Wheaton. two girls. Mrs Clifford Monsoon, one sirl Capaa Fee. enc eill; Mrs Mary Andrews four grls Mrs Byron Iamoady ons girl; Mrs Edward S.yIes. f0o girls Mrs. Surplus one gtel. Ms Fre Willis. two boys: Mrs George Pra-r two girls; Mrs c F. Kempton. ore girl; Mrs Samuel namond. two, girls; Mrs Samuel smith. one gil Mrs Max Cohen, one girl Mrs | Blatt. one boy; Mrs \ Weinberg one girl. Mrs Paul simon. one giri Mrs. Charles F. Torrey, Putnam Heights, ,wo boys Mrs LeonA Jacques, Putnam Heights, twelve girls Mrs Davld Haelson. East Put nam. two girls. Mrs Emma Albright. East Putnam two girls; Mrs John Perkins, South Woodstock. one glrl; Mrs. Nilfred Buck, North Grosveuor- dale. one boy and enc girl, Nrs F. r Bryant. North Grosxeaordale. two girls: Mrs Prank Hal Brandy HI six girls, Mrs 0 T Hermansoa Thompson, two girls. Mrs Agnes Leeke. Thompson. two glrls. Mrs MacMiler. Thompson. enc girl: Mrs Miller. Thompson, two girls h Woo stock. Mrs. Hawlsr tWo girls; Mrs Knight. two boys; Ars Ericsson. four boys; Mrs Butts. two boys Mrs Me or Johnson, two girls Mrs. Lewis Southworth. ore girl; Mrs Henry owe, two girls; Mrs. Perry. one
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
MISS GAGNE AND T. J. CORCOR- AN WIN FOURSOME AT
 COUNTRY CLUB

Under the direction of George E. Shaw a mixed foursome was played at the country club Thursday afternoon. Winners of the first prize were Miss Gladys Gagne and T. J Coreoran Second prize went to Mrs 0mer Milot and A. A. Miour, while Miss Bessie Champlin and 0mer Milot took third prize
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
MARRIED

ANDEM- BAKER In Putnam. by Re3 t B Sargent. July ,, Herbert A. Baker of Chicago and Ethel Le9na AnGem of Putnam. McLAGGHLIN-R4AN - In Woon- socket. July S. Joseph E McLaugh- lin Co Alice Gertrude Ryan, former ly of Mechanicsville WITTER-AYLWARD-In Danielson, J. Carl Witter and Margaret Ayl- ward.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
DIED

WILLIAMS-In Hartford. July 5, Laura B Williams. aged B years. formerly of West Woodstock LAMOTHE-In Putnam, July 5, Mrs. Felix Lamothe, aged 47 years TALB0T-In Stamford, Louis Tal- bot. aged 76 years Burial in East Putnam.
 TERSON-In Pomfret, July 6. Mrs. John Terson, aged 55 years.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
PAY YOUR TAXES NOW

City Tax Collector. Alfred Bonne- vile is ready to receive property and sprinkling taxes due the city. The taxes were due and payable on or be- fore the 10th of July Those who have not paid are legally charged with nine per cent interest. Don't put t off Pay today. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
F -......-.-..-...-..-..-....
PUTNAM NEWS
i. ..:--.-.,,-:-..-...-..-...' ii---..--.---...-..

i. t....--...-..-...-.....-..' 'i-..--:--.--
 The bridge over the Quinebaug riv- CT on Pomfret street is being replank- ed
 Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan is recovering from a serious illness at St. Vineent's hospital, Worcester
 Clerk Wilfred Chapdelaine and Carrier Converse of the post office, are having their vacations
 Mir. and Mrs. Jasper Holmes mo tered to Old Orchard Beach for the Fourth, returning nome Sunday eve ning
 Mr. and Ms. George NJ. Fine and son motored to Fdrnam Sunday and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Simpson.
 Word rece.4ed this week from lieutenant Edward F Perry states .h8t he is now Iu France. but that he Has as yet hot teea assigned to q post
 Miss Geraldine Beard. wao has been attending 0beflin college. Ohio, is the guest of her auat. Miss Etta Kin ney. She is a graduate of the Put nam High school
 MT and Mrs. C H. Litehfeld. Bridgewater. Mass. have been the guest of Mrs. Edward F Perry. Grove street. On their return to their home they were accompanied by Franklin Perry
 Rev Frank D Sargent is to go to Hampton Sunday afternoon to con duet the opening service of a series of summer yespers. He will be accom- panied by the vested choir of the To- cal church
 Miss Mary Ellen Wright, training for a nurse at the Massachusetts Gen eral hospital, Boston, is visiting her mother, Mrs E. c. Wright. Chapman street Her sister. Miss Dorothy. also expects to take up training soon.
 Mir and Mrs. Richard Gibney and family. Wilkinson street, and Mrs D J Carueaa and children of Worces- ter. are occupying a cottage at Is land Park ou the Providence river for two weeks
 The boay of Lueias Talbot. 76. aho had been patient at Stamford for the past , years. was brought @ Putnam. services being held at the East Putnam church. with burial ii he Babbitt cemetery Mir. Talbot was hr1ea mason.
 Sereeaat Raymond Sheldon was here from Camp Upton, Sunday. to visit f.s sister. Miss Gladys Sheldon. He recently received promotion from the ranks On account of previous experience he was singled out Sor drilling duty.
 Mrs FelN Lamothe died at her hone on Providence street last Friday folo~fae short i.ness The funeral -eNloe Vas held from Sy. Mary's ,aarra rae>8ay morning. and burial was u St Nary's cemetery. She is s-rEea 7z 8 husband and four chil- 3uen
 Dr \ 2 Saahan and three daush- 7. .sssS 5s5=,-4=- -, Were Mas an Thursday 0t returning they were accompanied 6y Dr. Strahan's sister, Mss Ellen Strahan. Although the doctor has lived in Putnam for 70 ears ms Is he a-st visit of hls sister to this ely
 Bet1 cen July and September inclusive. the New York express leay- ing Boston al 7.46 a m. which reaches Putnam about 9l0. will omit stops at Hampton and Clark's Corner. The stops were made during the win ter months for the benefit of school children going 10 Willimantio.
 Representatives of the state ento- society came to Putnam this Friday 10 spect work being done in thIs secelon to eliminate the brown tail ard gypsy moths. The state has s-ert thousands of dollars IT this work. ans sang of men has been SeourHE sHe country both summer
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

Manhasset went to Wauregan Sat uriay and were shut out 9 to 0 In ability 10 connect safely Was the req sae wHy no runs were Ha4e by Man nazset
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
Card of Thanks

Fee'ing 3eeply appreciat.ve of the many VOTES oT sympathy and consU- laton and the numerous acts of kind ness lg ms bereavement, ] take this means of expressing my most heart felt thanks for the esteem shown my dear departed husband. For the wealth of floral tributes I am most grateful
 MRS. L. Q. MORASSE.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

Fores,aH disappointment. Sub scribe for The Patriot and avoid be- ing unable 10 secure copy next week
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
WANTED

Ash and Elm Logs inches and lp in diameter. by 22 and 48 inches long. Address r. o. BOX 241. Put nam. Conn If
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
SUNSET MAGAZINE San Francisco, California
NOTICE OF HEARING

Estate Of Sarah N. James Smith, late of Putnam. in the Probate Dis trlct of Putnam, deceased. The Ex- ecutor having exhibited his aiminis- tration account with said estate to the Gours of Probate for said District for allowance. t is ORDERED-That the 3Ist cay of July. 1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at yhe Probate Office in Putnam be. and the same Is assign ed for hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said Estate. DAVID FLAGG, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
CALL 606-3

On phone and have your gas stove put h shape and be shown how You can do the same. I7-tf
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
BORN

ALDRICH- the Day kimball hos pital. July :. son te lIf. anu Ms. Wesley Aldricn. SPALDING In Woodstock. a son b AIH and Mrs George SpalIin4
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
AUCTIONEER

Wanted Everybody co know J. E. Talbot Is GradGs5e4 Aue1I3re and will ge you Ire highest prices for ; our goods. Just give him q trial and be convinced. Residence. 205 0rove St, Putnam. Conn. Tel S9-5. l3-3@
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
TO LET

4 feur room tenement to reat. In quire of DR. FREDERICK BALD WIN, Suanyside. 2s-30
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
TO LET

Furnished rooms to let. Inquire at Elm Inn. Elm street, Putnam. FRED GAGN0&. Proprietor. I0-tf
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
FOR SALE
Farming Implements For Sale

Second hand Worcester Buckeye Moving N-5a-ne and second hand N 6ood horse "a se. Apply FRANK c. FRIPP, HarHiSyille. Phone 163-2
 2S-2q#
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
WANTED

4 once, a man to work on farm Apply to FRANK o. POTTER, 246 Woodstock avenue. Putnam. 2S-30
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
BENEFIT OF
 DRAFTED MEN
Manager Thomas McDermott to Stage Base Ball Contest
 Sunday the 2lst.

Proceed. For Members of Quota
 Leaving For Camp On the 18th
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
AUTO FOR SALE

Maxwell Roadster, 1917 model, in excellent condition, including a mum Der of extras. Apply E. L. KELLEY. Putnam Steam Laundry 28t
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
HELP WANTED

Kitchen and office help wanted. Alp ply at PUTNAM IN
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
FOR CASH

Goods delivered to any part cf tae city Telephone or4ers giNeH prompt attention.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
SETTING EGGS FOR SALE

F H. Conve-se's Standard Bearers Barred Plymouth Rocks. Setting of 13 eggs. s. Apply F. H. CONVERSE. GTosFenorIale, Conn, or Ballard & ClErk's store 15-tf
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

MS |. Q. MORAsSE.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
a4s REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 -OF THE- First National Bank of Putnam

a. t'utnam, in the state of Connecticut al Ltse cioss of business Juue ~ Ials
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ...+. NJ IF s4 us,o 7sr-. habiiitY aeeouut o{ stccp pttuc,s of tiii> bank puteha-eG or discounted
 4.e>t e
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-16
Dregs of Socialism.

'The Watch on the Rhine is wound
up and going This is probably the
finest specimen of a paradox extant
When the "Marseillaise" is sung in
Berlin the Deutschland uber Allies
must have become an unpopular song.
Somebody said he did not care who
made the laws if he could only write
the songs of nation. He would have
a task on his hands to write a popular
song for Germany today. The people
of that country, having been bitten by
the rattle-brain snake of Socialism, are
now passing through the stages of its
poisonous effects that we have wit
messed in Russia. To sing of such a
tragedy is an utter impossibility. 1t is
a fine legacy the Hapsburgs and Ho-
henzollerns have left to their coun-
tries. A nation must have fallen to
the lowest depths of degradation to
have to turn to Socialism for relief.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-16
kaiser's House of Sand.

Truly the Kaiser built his house
upon the sand. 1t is overwhelmingly
funny to read the German professors
criticism of the Scriptures. 1t is like
watching a cage of monkeys trying to
run typewriter. These ridiculous
atheists were used by the Kaiser to
incuicate morality (save the mark)
and learning (save another mark) into
the minds of the German people This
is the house of cards that was built on
the sands of ignorance and conceit
"When the winds blew and the rains
came and beat upon that house it fell,
because it was founded upon the sand,
and great was the fall thereof" The
people that forget God and turn their
backs upon the instruction that lies in
the Scriptures prepare themselves for
destruction. Watch the Bolsheviki fol-
low the Kaiser