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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1919
Page
3
An official from the United States Shipping Board describes convoy methods used to deter German U-boats. The account details formation, camouflage, and navigation from New York harbor to open sea, highlighting naval escort, color schemes, and the psychology of convoy discipline.
An editorial asserts Canada’s transformation after World War I, noting 50,000 fallen and 150,000 wounded, $1.1 billion wartime cost, but praising industrial, financial, and agricultural gains. It highlights Canada’s wartime efficiency, the Mons victory, and a push to reconstruction with abroad credit and a Lloyd Harris commission.
A National Woman's Christian Temperance Union event discusses why alcohol forms a habit, comparing addiction to hypnosis and intoxication, noting brain effects and loss of self-control. It quotes Dr. Carl Scheffel on moral and psychological influence and warns that repeated drinking easyens later indulgence.
A Red Cross worker in a Paris hospital uses cards to entertain recovering U S soldiers. She predicts happiness and hopeful days ahead as patients, weary from trench life, share in lighthearted séances and rumors of good news and reunions, guided by the fortune telling cards.
Regular hotel Virginia roomers arrive after midnight. Landlady Mrs. Clarke fines each latecomer and donates the money to the our boys in trance tobacco fund.
The New York Tribune compares annual food sacrifices to drink with potential bread and grain supplies. It states four million people could have rye bread for 100 days, fifty six million could have cornmeal for 100 days, sixteen million could have rice for 100 days, and one hundred million could have 18 pounds of rice per person, plus one gallon of molasses each. It adds that two hundred eight million two hundred thousand loaves of bread could have been made from rye.
Bradstreet's report on bank clearings from 100 cities shows prohibition areas top the nation in growth. Tulsa leads with 85 percent, followed by Muskogee 70, Oklahoma City 69.3, Atlanta 59.5, Richmond 54, Wichita 49.2, Denver 43.4, while St Joseph tops the wet city list at 41.3.
The Archbishop denounces saloons as the cause of material ruin for tens of thousands of families and moral ruin for young men and women, arguing the prohibition tide reflects a universal fact, not fanaticism, while noting the nation's need for war funds should not bargain with brewers or distillers.
The lesson outlines Israel's rapid growth after Joseph's death, the fear of a new king, and bold attempts to curb the nation. It highlights cruel taskmasters, the killing of male infants by midwives, and Moses's birth and education, showing God's plans overpower human schemes.
A meditation on how Christ transforms believers like John Newton and uses the body as a living revealing agent. It argues the Spirit dwells in the humble believer, making the body a servant of the soul and a witness to Christ through conduct, will, and obedience.
The verse urges patience and kindness as foundations for a lasting life. It emphasizes that love does not envy or boast and that investing time in meaningful acts yields eternal value.
The quote asserts that consistent self denial marks the work of God's spirit in believers, signaling preparation for eternal glory rather than occasional restraint born of laziness or partial affection. It presents spiritual discipline as evidence of grace guiding the faithful.
The passage presents hardship as a divinely appointed process guiding experience through the will of the Father. It urges cheerful acceptance as necessary discipline shared by all, even the Son, rather than random or irrational obstacles.
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