1912, Eugene W. Chafln; Arizona, ( irfPfcdVZD UNlTORtt CTtt MATIONAI, Ohio, zusws GAS MEN PMY A? BIG: :. Silk Stockings Banished $ FOUtlDED HALF and Aaron S. ?yatklns, ! $ in Kansas Gymnasium. 191 6i -- J.; Frank Hanley,; arid Dr. Ira Landrlth, Tennessee, 214,340 , AGO '" stock-- tjj A CENTURY ' -- i;SMRT;iM?WIIlMG:iM J Lawrence, votes, ! ; I - Kan.Silk; , i past In " S Ings are a thing of the ft The. iNational . party, of .Kan- - op- ft the women's gymnasium curiously enough,' has been . rather . Lesson It was confidently declared would A sns here, the ban having been M Organ- -: posed to ' prohibition by constitutional Tcr Thousand Soldiers Toll at National (By smother the Metz forts. ft one of the first rules placed by amendment. last Year book Rev. P.' B. FITZWATER,D. D., v InMhe Teacher of English Bible ln t& Moody uTtmlung Out Shells to Rout Upon 300 acres been con- the authorities recently Here-- V ized in Chicago by 500 these have mm . - . - (1916) we read: Bible iMtitute of Chicago.) girls gym 1 Germans structed a large number of Immense ft rafter all in the classes Delegates. "Although the Prohibition- - party (Oopyrtht,'l818. Westen Ntwaptper Union.) chemical plants with the necessary ad- must wear cotton stockings. The may be said to be committed by plat- juncts, all on an extensive scale, con- tjr new rule Is made in the interest ft form declaration to the adoption of a nected by 35 miles of railway, oper- ft of uniformity, economy and de-- p LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 2 ,; national prohibition amendment, when & 1 - ." STANDARD BEARERS ARE INJURED AT WORK ated . by army crews, mocracy. A EARLY power, program of the placed In the THE GIVING OF THE MANNA. W working three shifts a day. , At.' first party has i never contemplated agita- It was attempted to run ttie arsenal a f nonpartisan amendment to tion for LESSON TEXT Exodus 18:1-3- 6. with civilian labor) .but .the. h&rdous -' l&gewood i Maryland Won Eighteenth Amendment Has Never ;not fa- i TEXTr-43iv- i : Arsenal In men were beenforced by administrations GOU3EN' e us this day our p character of the employment made this ltors a party of business Place of Leack'-shi- Over Allies In Been Favored py Leader Because vorable to-- prohibition. . . i The ially bread. Matthew 6:1L , class of employee so uncertain, al- through plant last week , AD.DITIONAL, MATERIALr Deut. 1:1-t- 0; Dead-- allowed the. 10 to 1 Against general opinion seems to admit-- . Scfefrtffic Progress and - of; of Odds of J favor John 6: 6L though fancy wages were offered, that and they saw one of the commonest ' ' Fac-"-- ting the desirability of the amendment PRIMART Cness of Output Gas it. became necessary to use enlisted table supplies,, salt, being .made Into Ita'jPasaage. TOPIC God's fift of food accomplished, at the tx. l:ll-l- l. . V..- :- .' In as the end to be tory City Itself. men exclusively throughout, the plant. one most fatal poisons. This Dally In dea- of the National Prohibition party Is same time emphasizing, its impracti- JUNIOR TOPIC food the - The result has been that work of chloric gas passes from 3,552 electro- r The rt. Memory Verses Matt 6:21, 26. yearsojd, semi-centenni- al cability as a method, and denying Its TOPIC-O- EaTtfmore, Md. While the men who specialized extra lytic cells, Is dried by sulphuric ;acld Just fifty its INTERMEDIATE ur daily a highly nature and 1919. was necessity as a condition precedent to dependence upon God. been working In shipyards and - falling on September i, It lar hazardous has been done by men re- and. pumped to- the chemical plants. ' . SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC Poverty munition plants have received' just, born in Farwelf hall, Chicago. The securing national prohibition. . ceiving $30 a up, and un- Dry . chloric gas is bubbled Into the and providence in our day. from month per- The odds are so overwhelmingly praise for their fulfillment of patriotic der rigorous military discipline. common sulphur In tanks and becomes convention numbered about 500 amend- 1 iaty. there Is an army of men 10,000 production sons from 19 states. v against the ratification of an 1. Lusting for the Flesh Pota of a basic raw material In the x The research laboratory work of the (16:1-36- ). -- ment that they cannot possibly be Eflypt strong who - have worked faithfully, gas, which was vone of the j The formation of. the party was arsenal has been highly fruitful and of mustard overcome through any reasonable ex- notice, . . 1. Murmuring: Moses rarefullj screened from public gases of the Germans are said to deadliest weapons used . to win the probably first discussed In public at against and the so 1-3- yerfwuiing some of most impor- Pennsylvania! con- penditure of time, money and effort Aaron (w. ). ':- temperance the war. ' -'' a state mild in with the more 1 be comparison ' long liquor exists to fight tant work of the war, work which was vention in 186tr Temperance ; leaders as the traffic , As they Journeyed from Ellm Into terrible products of Edgewbod, of Then there is , the phosgene plant early sign-ta- g for its life." con- tersely responsible for the which the Germans had only got a Here coke is received by rail and had failed to et much "consideration the great wilderness they became etf who re party Is 'of the armistice, have foretaste when the armistice was burned by a common steam boiler. ; from the Republican and Democratic The National Prohibition scious of the scarcity some of the no Recognition '; apparent Egyp- rrnred at all. - oxygenl liquid parties and were feeling the need of certainly right about the things they hid enjoyed even in signed. .: Pure obtained from air .Day day they -- have secretly - adoption by congress Only a' ago after "Came to Teachr Remain to Learn."' and carbon dioxide, are passea logeui-e- t Independent action. The Good Tem- odds against the tian slavery. few days wrorked In the manufacture of the pol-xaao- ss 1 and they 'singing God's praises through red-h- ot coke producing car- of a constitutional amendment were' for gases Two experts, Colonel Auld and Cap- .which routed the Huns ' monoxide. Dry chlorine gas and Its ratification by the states. There their wondrous, deliverance at the Red upon tain Ha nkar, one sent from England bon and Impressed the Germans the carbon monoxide are suitably mixed, have" been 1,757 'amendments to the Sea (Ch. 15) .' , Now at the' beginning tStagenirity and resourcefulness of , the and the other from France, tp aid In 18 them privation they murmur- gas and by passing: over a catalyzer, con- Constitution proposed and of of their are American brain. the establishment of toxic plants, have been passed. Herein lies the mar- ing. They utterly lack spiritual per- said on leaving: ."We came to teach, verted to form gaseous phosgene. The men of Edgewood arsenal n aj These the liquid phosgene is filled Into one-to- vel of the ratification of the eighteenth ception. They were free people on stayed soil, never but we remain to learn." on .American had the containers for overseas shipment and amendment In about thirteen months. the way to their own land. What did ad-frotu- re The Central Construction corpora- aacrttranent of an ocean voyage or gas most largely used in the figured the chances it matter, with such a prospect, though' country or tion received a contract in October, was the It has been that in: a foreign the war. against the passing"bf an amendment they were a bit hungry? pf those who have been 11917, for the construction of a gas ftatrorship one of commonest are 10 to 1. The case is put thus: This complaining showed a base in- awnrrseas, and yet while staying right shell filling plant at Edgewood, under Chlorpgorln, the gases product of Edge-woo- d gratitude and was most dishonoring to to this country they ran greater risks the Immediate v supervision of Capt. war is another The chances against ratification are God.' rate of ' Unthankfulness is a algn of fbao many of men on the firing (now Lieut. Col.) Edwin M. Chance, and was produced at the 2 to 1 in the house of representatives, the heart corruption (Rom. 1:21). . de- 30 tons a day. - j V'-'-.- .J'--- then connected with the ordnance and 2 to 1 senate, and, there- Ene. . - .' in the Important s 2. God's answer to their murmur-Ing- s -- partment. Filing plants are another fore 4 to 1 in congress. That; is: ; - 330 . In 4-1- at One Time Hospital. (vv. 2). It soon became quite evident that feature of the arsenal. Here shells Should the" measure pass either house ' .The . hospital at Edgewood is now (1). He promised to rain bread from eipcjrfed more than one gas shell filling unit are received by rail and Inspected. by vote, one-thir- d op- by . 300 men who have been unanimous the jalso ap- gas heaven (vv. 4, 5). His purpose in this would be required. It was Phosgene, chlorpgorln and mustard . would ; C93sed: or burned while about their position in the other house was " parent that, experimental work neces- are received from the chemical plant. block congress a whole; In to teach them that "man doth not exttffitrys . work. There have been as it in as sarily on ini connec- gases obtained from live by bread alone, but by .every; word tTTEar heroes at Edgewood as oh tli had to be carried Other war are other words, the resolution must be -- that proceedeth out of the mouth of Satllefield. is in the hospital tion with construction on a somewhat outside plants by rail. The capacity supported on the two chances in each Then more 125,000 the Lord." (Deut. 8:3). The manna ,thie-eye- d In manhood, elaborate scale in the first unit, both of these plants is than house, while If opposition scores; a boy early the was given by God, but the people must ansSnff bravely "throucrh scars which of which circumstances caused the containers a day. The ventilation is on its one chance in either house, the contact gather it. (2) He promised to give srre as vivid as day, pressure on the. entire situation to be such that men in direct with measure fails. - The chances in the today the first to" them a vision of his glory (w. 6-1-0). BBOoths ago, when they brought him, rapidly increased, hence the contract- the liquid gas are not required wear state legislatures are 6 to 1 against or's organization, as well as ;the mili- masks. The filled shells are returned congress This served as a warning and an en- writhing bit of humanity, to the the resolution ; hence, in the couragement. Despite their murmur-- hospital. Nor is he the only oneV There tary personnel, began to Increase rap- from filling machines and are classi- and legislatures combined the... a the fn ncnln5t him Yt IrtTlfp thm tn acre others, some of whom have been idly early In the present year, until at fied by weight and stored one day as chances are 10 to 1 against passage. f j come unto him. "Wonderful grace gassed the height of its operation the con- test for leakage. They are then paint- near twice and thrice and are today James Black. In other words, the measure might that sinful, ungrateful men should be devel-pe- struction corporation had approximate- ed gray and striped, the numbers and ' , fcrrafided in Colorado, having d frn ' ; pass both houses of congress unani-- ' ly 6,000 men employ; new camp stripes Indicating the na- permitted to come near to God I (3) tuberculosis. . in its colors of the plars, an .orderj of total abstainers or- mousiy, and be defeated as a whole by con- Here Flesh and bread promised (vv. 11, 12). buildings and mess halls vere ture of the gas within the shell. ? Handreds "of others are maimed" and ganized In 185iat Utica, N. Y., were the one chance In the states. It might God answered the cravings of the 33 always structed at top speed. j the drums, whose range is approxi- bear the marks of their also working to this end. ; i pass either house of congress and all people, by giving them; quails and man- sacrifice for Uncle Sam, which they When we saved salt last winter we mately 1,700 yards, are filled with the jthe of the legislatures unanimously, and The call fbf Chicago convention . gracious I garre helped swell the amount needed for fatal gases. ' The grenades are filled na to eat. How Is our God so gladly without any of the by one 13-15- originated May 29, 1869, in the grand be defeated the chance in the II. Quails Manna Given (16 : ). - the making of chlorine, of which it by hand with stannic chloride and are ' and tflory..stripes, promotion or encourage- . lodge . Templars Oswe- other house of congress. is the foundation. This plant produced especially in clearing dugouts. of the Good at At the appointed time God gave the aseat given to the men in the camps used ; go, Y.,' - phosphor-U- S N. which appointed a committee St. John Makes a Stir.- Israelites the promised food. . He first M3& trenches. - 100 tons of chlorine and 112 tons of Others are filled "with white f '.., to convene aft national gathering tp allowed thenr-- to Hheir need, signing of fused caustic soda a day, making one and are Used In the production of :" John P. St. John was the first Pro--" feel to Ibe the armistice has organize a political party favorable to show highest be- mse&e of the largest single plants of its kind smoke screens In connection with the hibition party candidate to make a that man's need is to ft possible for the public to have prohibition legislation. This commit- lieve God rely upon, him first insight work in the co.untry. For the first time vis-- concealment of troops. real stir In the political world. What and for all tie': into the vast Bussel-- ; -- tee consisted dflJohn Detroit, needs (Deut. 8:2, 3 Matt. 4:3, 4). ue ' he did In the . campaign of 1884 was wiuku ixns ueeu. accunipusnea at ine Mich.; Daniel Wllklns, Bloomington, then displayed his glory, showing SEsSSSE-woo- arsenal, (' been long remembered. St. John was born that where has 111.; O. ; osK&xtfactured J. A. Spencer, Cleveland, John and in the Civil war was he was able and willing to supply their and shipped safely in Indiana - - N. Stearns, , and James need- they would 'obey him. tnrer there more gas than has- been lieutenant-colone- l of the One Hundred if M'NULTYS' DEEDS WIN Black, Lancaster Pa. At this conven 1. In the' evening the quails came by England and France com and Forty-thir- d regiment, vol- - mfr j plat- ; taaed. Par removed from prying eyes, tion the party was organized, a unteers. He was twice elected gov- up. (. 13). J v ..J form was adopted arid a national com- ernor of Kansas on the Republican Since they desired flesh he ga.v THEM LASTING FAME was appointed, Rus- mittee with John re-electi- .E3ffl vwbJch will go down .: in history ticket; and was defeated for them hsh to eat. This is an e..amf le mm! o"f long-sufferi- ng aw among, the greatest achievements of sell chairman; to this office in 1882 by anti-prohibiti- on the patience and of : ,'natlonaf con- God. How Cte war. j.v V'v'-- - Washington. What's in the name parallel was that both distinguished The first nominating Republicans, who thought him he caters to the whims of vention assemhled In Columbus, O., on his vacillating children I Gaa, Factory: a City in Itself. McNulty? L , . themselves as heroes almost at the too warm a friend of the temperance Where on "October 24. 1917. stnnri n The encyclopedia is silent concern- same time. John was awarded the Washington's birthday, 1872.. It cause. 2. In the morning; God gave the named Black president manna 14, 15). 16are; waste of forest now stands what ing Its origin, but two marines of that distinguished service cross and Thom James for and E. Wlllard and a delega- (w. John Russell for; vice president. Black Frances know Zx s small manufacturing, town nnd n name, who probably did not even know as was cited for distinguished service. tion of women presented an enormous The Israelites did not what it ity fa Its'; activities. - Great chemical one another, had ljyes that were near- But here 'the parallel ceases and was one of the! founders of the Na Republican was. They exclaimed: "What is it?" Temperance Society petition to. the national giants bare risen with lightning rapid-St- y: ly parallel to one another, and both things begin to. take opposltes. Thom tional and Pub urging Moes told' them It was the bread house, an organizer convention, consideration for given There are the chlorine, phosgene, distinguished themselves as heroes on as John enlisted In San Francisco, and lication of the fa prohibition forces. The story of which the Lord had them to eat. mous Ocean jGrove (N. J.) Camp the 111. Responsibilities lev eb!orafin and mustard gas plants, and the battlefields of France. Which is It was at the other side of the cont- that time was that the petition was: The of 4he Csca down near the water same fighting blood Meeting assocfatlon and a prominent raelitea (16:16:31). . j the large indicative that the inentNorfolk,, Va. that John enlist- not only laid on the table but thrown , -- Good Templar, Upon fSTias plant where the big shells were courses to the veins of these McNultys ed. Thomas John was born in Amer- his death in I. .They must gather a , certain ration Sled with deadly poisons and sent on from an ancestry that was doubtlessly ica and John in England. Thomas 1893 he left his "temperance library' dally (v. 16 cf v. 4). : p Gsmr . of 1,200 volumes to National . ; Tem errand of freeing humanity. Irish. John was first sergeant of the Sixty-sixt-h the This was to test their faith. They aafeewood arsenal covers a tract of Their names were nearly alike -- company of marines and John perance society! Russell, the "Father must look to him for their dally bread Mc- of, party," was Meth- ; SEO acres, adjoining its companion Thomas John McNulty and John was the first sergeant, of the Seventy-sevent-h the Prohibition (Matt. 6:11). CTnUL - the- STent "ilherdfien 'rrrTrtrcr Nulty. They were both in the be- company, j odist minister fund a leading Good , 2. Every man waa to gather for bim-e-lf gycrazvds where the biggest of the big ginning of their forties they were It was in the marines' ; great fight Templar. Hlsi newspaper, the Penin (v. 16 cf v. 20). tpms were tried out that were de- both, in the marine corps rthey were at Belleau, Wood that First Sergt. sular Herald, was the first to advocate The manna typified CJhrlst (John6: signed Ger-"saB-a 4 - separate, to smash the strongest of both first sergeants and both had Thomas John McNulty won his fame the formation of a political 83, 51). As each .man was to. gather fortifications. At the arsenal seen 19 years of service under the and subsequent citation. He led party for prohibition, v .. for himself so each one must appro- CtVJm- - rwtnrlta-'i- t his was frmfirtanlir two- - Stars and Stripes. Moreover, both ;, Notwithstanding the worthiness of ' company of men In a daring charge priate, Christ for himself. would more se-Bre-dL 2rtS, be effectively fought, in the same battles in France Bel-lea- the cause and candidates,, pub " across a field of poppies against u the the 3. The manna must be gathered and certainly at smaller hu- - and both were seriously j wounded. He support election of 1872 was Wood, whence German machine at the fresh every morning (v. 21). , ; J ssaa cost, by the gas products which And the climactic result of this strange guns poured not enthusiastic: The total of the death into their midst. This was . to be done early, before ; His grim shouts of encouragement votes received by Black and Russell sun- - manna, the was up. Christ, our . cheered them on was but 5,607. v to vio:ory until his should be taken each day, and the first PRESIDENT WILSON AND 1876 Clay MME. POINCARE voice was Silenced by lend and he fell In Greett Smith of Ken thing in the day (John 6: 57). j seriously wounded amid the blossoms. tucky and Gideon T. Stewart of Ohio MIMUUJIUUIIU "lUjyWWliWmgOaWltUJWMM Wll.JlL.Vjk.- 4. They must not gal her in excess iof But his was were the They polled a hardihood that could candidates. one day's supply (vv.j 18. 20). I not die by any Upon 9,737 votes. In 1880 of sudden means. which was excess of the his recovery joined Maine, with H. iA. Thompson That in he ,a replacement of Ohio day's supply became corrupt. Chrs--; battalion and was sub- as running mate, - appealed in the heat of to the Mano orVirnM molro no nf thp fift-- ho. sequent battles up country. Dow was to the time tho General widely stowed by, God, God's graces are only n armistice went Into effect. He has a known as the author of the Maine pro-hibitio- Mnv1 tx vn A 11 CA I father,; Patrick McNulty, living at No law, but he succeeded In get: 1013 - 5. The manna must be eaten to pre- Bennet street, Scranton, Pa. ting only 10,366 votes. . , Candidates; serve life. , V:j Extraordinary Heroism. and Their Vote. Thpv wprp In thpT wlldornKS sn First ' Sergt, McNulty John was The convention 1896 mnld onlv live bv eatins of the food awarded his. cross for- - extraordinary Prohibition of split the party .over woman suffrage which God . gave. In the wilderness heroism in the fighting between Blanc-Mo- nt and money. The "free silver" minor- of this world ionly those who feed and Saint Etienne. Under a ity formed a Liberal party, with Bent-Je-y upon hrist, the true manna, have heavy artillery and machine-gu- n John P. St. John. fire eternal life (Jphn 6:50. 51). j that rolled forward with a of Nebraska and Southgate of German standard-bearer- s. consideration! counter-attac- Illinois; as its They floor, 6. Due should be given k he. by onthe where.it was found' the k stuck his machine 22-31- . ). polled about 13.Q00 votes. , to Sabbath day (vv. lA gun. "Every man of hivgun crew was next rday, much" the worse for wear. the The feature iof the Prohibition cam- double portion was to be gathered the shot down. beside him, but he stuck. r Anyway, paign of 1900 was a tour coun- Miss Willard took , her day before. v ' "I Shot of the ' after shot burrowed its way Into grievance to the Prohibition "party. " his vitals, but try by the candidates and a corps of IV. Manna Kept as a Memorial (16: still he stuck to his ma- - - The Prohibition party- offered 82-36- ). speakers by sp'ecial 1C12 the : , gun - train. In ; chine with . a tenacity that could : the - Prohibition '.convention renom- nomination for president to St. John, This was to be kept pf only be broken with death and a, re- as a reminder inated the candidates of 1908. The with William Daniel of Maryland for God's favor In supplying with - gard them - that he did not hare for his life. vice president. St. John accepted f?"fef Ji i ill It was at a moment whea candidates' since .1884 and their, vote the tread In the wilderness for forty years. in it seemed are as follows .'. nomination. ;He was an effective that "his iron power of will was soon speaker and campaigner to have no living body D; i888. CllntonB. FIsk, New Jersey, and he went Help From Nature. Study. to direct tha out after- - blood and Re- the German attack was and J.A. Brooks, Missouri, 249,945 especially 'The study of nature Is well pleasing ' beaten off, and ' . - : votes. r - '. . publican blood. He carried the war First Sergeant McNulty laid his head to God, and is akin to prayer. Learn-- iM892, , Into New York, considered a "doubt- - on the ground exhausted. Even then CaUfornia, and In? the la ws of nature, we ' ma crn Ifv B. Cranfill, 270,710 ful" state in the exciting : atrugEle he by gun, J. ?Texas, votes. of the first . designer . of the stuck his and it was only ! inventor the ? 1896, - : that campaign between James when ordered to the rear by his com , Maryland, G. world; and we learn to love' him. for mandlng .officer and , , Blinds,; 130,753 Blaine and . . j . great love of God results, from great that he finally retired. ; votes, - f':,-r!90- " "He was" an inspiring example to his 's:vA;:Jr-- St. John jumped the Prohibition vote knowledge.; Leonardo da .Vinci. ' John Woolley. i- 10,366 v - men," according to con- a Bllnois.: nnrt from votes to 150,626 votes; I memoranda in ' nection' with hir being awarded H. B. MetcalfRhode ; Island, 209,469 What is more, he polled eno'ueh vofpa Think First Upon God. th - votes. ... .? - , , - ' rvsuwm distinguished service cross. - in New York to defeat the "Plumed In the morning, when you awake, ac Wiisoii hihI Ain,e. Polncure, V ,1904, - wife of the French - wallow,- Pennsylvania, ; procession president, head- His mother is Mrs. Jane A. Wilson; a t Knight" In that state and, as "it custom ' yourself ;'to think first Upon lenvlnR th railway and,. George . B Carroll, who lives at No.1 45 Dn WnwT Texas, 25805 iwucu uui, u ui,nauoD. xne reel- God,' or something In order to,his serv-Ic- a cimrn.hehind President Wilson Mrs. Wilson!" S " - ... 7 .Wtar? ! Revere, Mass. - - .votes..,. v; ; ing of the time is indicated by ; ' also,. 1908, the and at' night, let him close Eugene W. Chafln,. Illinois, and fact : that StT: John was burned 4aron in das eyes.Jeremy Taylor. , S. Watklns, Ohio, 25331 votes. effigy In morei than 100 - , Amy cities.