Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 268, 22 October 1915 — Page 2
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Tim-mCHUOND JPAIXADlUXJr AM SUN-TELEGUA1I. FRIDAY, OCT., 22, 1915 .
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JPeeiarlng that the European war the result of the unfaithfulness of Jfaa church of Christ and that It spells bankruptcy for ' what was formerly jlenned Christianity, Joseph Allan Bajfcer, member of the house of com!mons of the parliament of Great Britain, speaking yesterday afternoon before the eight hundred delegates attending the two days' session of the first International conference of men Friends, said the task of restoring European culture upon a plane of trust and brotherhood will lay largely upon the United States. International, permanent peace, - he said, will be brought about only after there la complete and united disarmament. He favored the destruction of all engines of war. . He advocated as a part of the reconstruction program to follow the war Ihe sending of German-Americans and , aqstro-Americans as missionaries to their mother countries. These, he said, should . actively seek to promote the cause of International peace and the riddance of all ' Ideas of future conflicts. - : : : - ; Young Friends Work. '. Mr. Baker's address in, the , main dealt with the work of the Friends Ambulance Unit of England, which is compos! of young Friends doing Red Cross work in Belgium, France and Italy. He carefully refrained from any action of the International diplomatic situation or the present circumstances of the affairs of the British cabinet He - explained, privately, that he was in a .certain sense, barred from any. public comment. He did not touch upon - the neutrality of the United States, although he expressed We appreciation of the general financial support and contribution in men which this country has made in England's Red Cross propaganda. ;.. "We in England have had to con1 fess our failure to accept the responelbillties of the church, because had : the church done what Christianity ex- . pects there would have been no war," - said. Mr. Baker. "Our great duty is . to see that a similar catastrophe never occurs again. Perhaps our prayers - and work for peace in England were not in vain, but they did not prevent the outbreak of war. Friends Stand Firm. "Two or three days after the war i broke out the members of the Society of Friends in England assembled au appeal for Christians to stand firm upon their faith was circulated, which ' had greater scope than any similar . document and will ' be historical.- It was drafted by Henry T. Hodgkin, " who 11 attending thr conference. ' "This appeal sought assistance for " the mitigation -! of ;. the ; sufferings of " Germans ' and Austrian in England. ' After the prtsoneamps vreve 'visited and material aid rendered those con -fined in them, and in ' the homes of aliens by the aliens' relief committee . and work of helping war victims was ' started. - "Such success followed the "efforts of the committee in meeting and eliminating to a great extent the distress of the alien in England, that German and Austrian authorities began sim- ' ilar work in their respective countries." Describes War Scenes. The speaker described in some detail the battle-scarred fields and cities of France and Belgium, which he visited, and then dwelt upon the work of the Friends Ambulance Unit, an organization perfected by his son, Phillip Baker. Two students from Earlham college and two from Haverford college in Pennsylvania are members of the unit. , Dr. Henry Hodgkin, who followed Mr. Baker in making a brief address to the conferees, declared that the organization of England which is prorooting the cause of peace is more than a peace movement. v He said: "We have refused to accept the belief that war -is a necessary evil, and so our members have gone to all countries spreading the gospel of a new religion. Their stand has been met : with . opposition. They were stoned and mobbed, but they continue to preach. We are now considering organizing a similar corps in the United States." Famous Men Speak. Other speakers yesterday afternoon were Harry R. Keates of Des Moines, la., Ellison R. Purdy of Wilmington, O.. Edgar H. Stranahan of Oskaloosa, la., and Dr. J. Douglas Adams of Hartford, Conn. Abert J. Brown presided, and. Edward Mott of Cleveland led devotional exercises. The general topic was "Church Extension Among- Friends" and much stress was laid upon the immediate need of a program extensive in scope and containing feasible, practical methods to be used in furthering the interests of the church, increasing its membership and finances, was unanimously endorsed. - i Hurry Keates suggested that within five years there should be 250 active workers and a campaign instituted for ' the collection of a million dollars to be divided into funds for missions, AMBITION PILLS Have Steadied Thousands of Weak, Nervous People. Wendell's Ambition Pills put the old boyhood energy and tireless ambition back into your system by working their way down to the very heart of your fagged out nerve centers, starting them up to natural, healthy action once more. They get right after dyspepsia, nervousness, hysteria, trembling, constipation, headache, neuralgia, weak kidneys, sluggish liver and other troubles that upset nerves bring about, and after taking them only a day or two you will notice a remarkable change in your feelings. A. G. Luken & Co., Leo H. Fihe, the Conkey Drug Company, and dealers vevery where are authorised to refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied with the first box purchased. Get a fifty-cent box today and get rid of all. your nervous ailments. Mall orders filled,' postage prepaid, by The Wendell ' Pharmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. Adv.
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educational institutions, benevolences and other purposes. Advocates Missions. Mr. Purdy advocated , the establishment of a Home Mission field to be managed by an able Friend to opes more opportunities to . the. young Friends of America. "When the gospel fails to reach out," said Mr. Purdy. "It ceases to be a gospel. There should be expansion everywhere in - the Quaker church. A new, vital, efficient, pure, adaptible Quakerism is needed." ' E. H. Stranahan as head of - the Gospel Team work held It to be one method ef church extension which is simple, flexible and practical for use by all the men of the chcurch. He said it would only attain its results Insofar as Its members were equipped to -conduct - the campaigns. -"Gospel Team irork," said Mr. - Stranahan, "needs direction not dictation.- It has various phases, some of them, spectacular. Men who are working In its behalf are throwing the weight of their beings into its work for the kingdom of God." The speaker gave illustrations and data in support of his statements. : Nieholson Speaks, j S Edgar Nicholson, in the general discussion by delegates which followed Mr. Stranahan's address, laid ad ditional emphasis upon the need of church expansion and favored the taking of a field Survey by the Board of the Five-Years Meeting. He declared that the Friends church requires the injection, of an important issue to awaken its members to sense of responsibility of furthering its interests. Various expressions of opinion from the following persons who in the main heartily endorse the subject, followed Mr. Nicholson's brief talk. Each was allotted one minute to talk. Absalom Props of Greenleaf, Idaho, Francis A. Wright, Jr., Kansas City, Lewis A South, Westfield, Ind., O. C. Emery Wichita, Kan.. Jesse Phillips New London, Ohio, Charles Whitely Newburg, Oregon. Dr. Edwards Penn College Iowa. Waldo Woody Wilmington. Ohio, Charles Tebbetts Richmond. Oscar Moon Baltimore, George Levering Selma, Ohio, Zeno Doan of Wichita, George Shepard Glen Falls, New York, Harry R.. Keates. Des Moines, Richard Newby, Des Moines, R. L. Cosand North Loup, Neb., Daniel Foxwortb Nebraska, Frank Bell Nebraska, Walter Cain, West Branch, Iowa, Miles White, Jr., Baltimore, Thomas L. Scott - Westtown, Penn., George Moore Bloomingdale, Ind., and Ellison Purdy Wilmington, Ohio. Prayer shOuld be made primarily for worship and adoration of the Supreme Being and -secondarily for . giving of thanks the blessings bestowed upon us according to Dr. J. Douglas Adam rho delivered the second of a series of ' addresses concluding .. the . afternoon's, program yesterday- 4 "We need a .new, 'mental seriousness," siid Dr. Adam, "all the time. We're too hurried. Itls not the man who pops Into the variety show and back into religion who is happy but it is the contented man who follows Christ seriously all the time. "What is our attitude toward God? Prayer is looked upon nowadays as an attempt to use God. Prayer Instead is a means through which the Divine Power may possess Christian personality. "Belief in Power is different from the experience of power. It doesn't matter whether you believe or not if you have not the power. "All things come by indirection. You can't get holiness by . seeking it. There should be periods of prayer." BOY STEALS HORSE WABASH, Ind.. Oct. 32. A 7-year-old boy of this city bears the distinction of being the youngest horse thief in the state, according to local authorities. He is in the second grade at the public schools here. Playing truant, he appropriated a horse and buggy, drove to the outskirts of town, stopped at a barn and stole another horse, tied it to the buggy and started into the country. He was feeding the horses when overtaken. The pearl fisheries of Ceylon are believed to be the world's oldest industry, as they have been carried on for more than 3,000 years. Good Health G. ici. NUN ALLY
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U. S. ADVISED TO TAKE LEAD FOR mi PEACE George It. Ntsmyth cf Bcsten, Outlines Pisa fcr Leagut ' at Meeting of the Friends. " '''-" - ' . " ' - ' ' Pan-Americanism , clearer definition of the Monroe doctrine, the granting of independence to the Philippine, islands and the recognition of the rights of Chinese and Japanese in the United States are . processes to precede the Chrlstlanlsatton of Our foreign policy end the whole social order, according to George R. Nasmyth of " , . Boston, Mass, director of the1 World's Peace Foundation,: in speaking before the international conference of men Friends on "peace." at the East Main Street Friends church last night. He advocated a league of peace, and declared that its organisation would follow the Christianising of the foreign policy of-the United States and the rationalizing of the social order, and should consist of the following bodies: . r: -" 1. j An international court Of Justice, to settle the disputes of nations. r ' : - Investigators Needed. r ' 2. An international council of investigation - and mediation, ' to solve Questions not coming within the scope of international law, and while not lasuing decrees, equitably to adjust all troubles- ' '. '.. I. ',: , 3., A legislative .board...: 4. A body for effective sanction, preferably ah economic sanction for
the United States to permit this coun try to place an embargo On all munitions of warand to refuse friendly re lations.with a. nation which contemplates aggression. The United States should assume the initiative in the formation of a league of this kind, the speaker said, and upon the Society Of Friends rests the duty of awakening - the Christian churches of this country to the challenge of the times. "The Monroe doctrine has infinite possibilities of disaster in it." said Mr. Nasmyth. "It should be made clearer and larger., It now has an aspect ot imperialism, and should be mad a world, democratic doctrine which will especially neutralise North and , South American states. . i "Fear of aggression Is the cause of tue wave or increased armaments. The organisation only wil stop the idea. The, league of peace has now reached the stage of practical politics. Conservative men-of the east, such as exPresident Taft, are members. Use ' Wrong Arguments. "We stand .at an. unparalleled crisis In the history pf the worldv- A Demo cratic administration, committed to peace, Is planning to spend between two. and three billion dollars for Increased armaments. ; It- ssease.; that we have become a part' of the great world's course of events and feel our selves compelled to adopt a new policy toward Other nations. "The arguments put before Germany in ld!2 are the only ones used before America today. The program of peace in all countries shows there will be quick response to a bold initiative leadership. : "After the Napoleonic wars there was .an attempt to organize a league of peace. The Russian czar formed a European federation, but it was founded upon the wrong basis. Kings, czars and kaisers can not form a democratic league. President Wilson la thinking upon the lines which must be followed, but he Is the head of a democratic government, upon which depends public opinion.".. ... WEST ALEXANDRIA Orange May was a Dayton visitor Saturday " Miss Carrie Roselius was a Dayton visitor Saturday. ... . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ryan were Dayton visitors Friday. Mrs. Cora Merchant of , Dayton was calling on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweny moved into the Heeter property Thursday. Carl Emlet has returned to school at Lebanon after a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Owens entertained relatives from Wheatville Sunday. Due to Duffy's Frequently we encounter people with whom age does not appear to be natter of years, for they have been able to conserve their energy and to maintain a youthful vitality which seems to make them exempt from the petty ailments that follow advancing years. In many instances, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been temperately used mm directed, and here's point of a man 74 jean yonng who credits his yean of per feet health to the fact : "I was troubled for years with gastric disturbances, which I attributed to overeating. I was so nervous and debilitated generally that I could scarcely . work. I went to Dr. John Bowen's drug; store, and after talking to the doctor concluded to try Duffy's Malt Whiskey. I have taken it ever since, and now at the age of 74, 1 can do good work. I am not nervous, but as strong as a bear, and there is nothing whatever the matter with me. I can thank Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for my good health." G. R. Nunajly, Utica, Mo.
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Never before to" the Jhistory of the Wayne circuit court has there been a mors dramatic demonstration on the part of spectators at a trial 'than Thursday afternoon during the progress of the Hasemeier-Bentlage trial. The 'room wag crowded to the outer walls with' spectators, chiefly women, who hare taken an Interest In the case from the very beginning. For over an hour questions were hurled at H. C. Hasemeier as he sat in the witness chair. ; ' : .' v it became clearly evident that a climax was about to be reached. The attorneys for the defense began the cross examination.- No testimony had been Introduced under the rapid fire of questions propounded by Henry U. JOhnson, which had any relation with the allegations made In the complaint relative to the shortage In the accounts of the company discovered before the death of Miss Louisa Bentlage. the bookkeeper whose estate is betas- sued tor the alleged shortage. - This testi mony had been ruled out by Judge Bparks as being out of Order, coming from the lips of a witness vitally interested In the case, making allega tions against a deceased woman who could sot make answer.. Rebbins Fires Questions. s . "Just ene moment, please. Mr. Wit ness.", said John F. Robblns as he iiuuw tram mi aaai ana waiica to in other, side of the table. Mr. Hase meier turned in his chair. The dropping -of a pin could have been heard in the court room. Every eye .was turned to the witness, who had already shown the strain-of the rigid examination. The spectators felt that . the climax had been reached. What was the question to be asked next? v;.i-.-. ...:,; Q. Was any record kept of bills? ' A Yes sir. Q. Where? . . v .: ' ' A. In department books. . :Q. Did you know when Villi came in? A. Yes sir. Q You sign all the checks, don't you? A.-rYes sir. . -.
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LI-'- . . Q. Did you think all the bills were Pld?-; i; . - A. Yes sir.' - '- Q. Then. . at the time you found this package of unpaid bills, and believed them .paid, did you believe that you had signed checks for bills yon had never seen; who did you think had signed the checks? : . All during these questions, the spec tators sat spell bound. At the end of bis final question he raised bis voice, anticipating an answer of "no." No sooner bad he finished talking than the spectators applauded loudly. They did not even give Mr. Hasemeier a chance to answer. Mr. Robbips had fairly shouted bis questions at the wit ness In rapid - succession merely giv ing him time to answer "yes" or "no. "Order In the court room," shouted the bailiff as he brought his gavel fiercely upon the table. ' "The court room 1s no place to give vent to your feeling," the judge shout ed. "Anotber demonstration of this kind and the court room will be clear ed during the remainder of the trial This Is a place where justice is meted out." Again the spectators became , quiet as the judge rapped loudly on the desk with bis gavel. As had been expected, the witness answered "No." Re-examlnation by the attorneys for the plaintiff began immediately. It SALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared by correcting the cause ' sluggish liver with the -aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy ' BlEECHAM'S PILLS Urcut SUf Amw MWieiM tm tk WarU. SU la fc m. 10c. 25c NINTH STREET Two Days On(r Office Hocrs: 8:00 A. JX 8:00 P. M Daily Returning Every 4 Weeks or 23 Days wbiA mi JntaJta bacnJntotloMaf tka dais- mdMtea and UentMd Wba aoanrita tbia KMcUlimt to dm aaawat XT raaa,atvanMtB vnarlKb aacdieta aMonUom. Tor aattatectoty ricrvess DebllZly yea that inorote! ini and ea aoaiall bo siiiMtoa itteiaan oafco. . ttrm niumniia Of SKlnadt axeltaLto . aad bilartihit mym aaol-aa, 14 ana btomdt Siaiawi and laai caantaUr alow aaa Sluan laa. If ae roar eenHt!oa Snmanaa attention acd roaara toaeaS ef aSrteaaad toaataacat. bMafaaet Maeaod woasaaaPu lar Spaetaatr, laciaaic u dis. I liawillaf til litrffc ai iia nJlii In II aulorlty ot mm mew aad otKXml . BMtaoal mtcttik fcae piumt anaaeUtrty actoiy. a apaciai wfclffc wUl ba ex. deuro Ir r-setlon anat wraaaHi laau. rwmafl. all Kim m l
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was clearly evident that Mr. Hasemeier had been disturbed by the demonstration ' made In the court
Practically the same question was asked him by Mr. Johnson and he answered "yes" Mr. - Robblns then arose ' from his seat and fired back at the 'witness several more questions concerning the answer he made to his original question. Wraysbury, England was the scene recenUy of a fire which destroyed Abkerwycke. the historic mansion In which Henry XIII wooed Ann Boleyn. Runnymede meadow, famous as the spot where King John signed the Magna Charta, was illuminated by the flames. in
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