Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 183, 19 June 1916 — Page 3

PAGE THREE inistersS riding Solely on Arms for Defense

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916

TwoM

how Futility of Depe

UNITED STATES MUST DELIVER EUROPE; REV. MURRAY SEES HOPE IN U.S. FLAG

If . the church had. served its purpose, the European war never could have been,- declared Rev. L. B. Murray at the First Christian church yesterday morning when he gave a special address on "Flag Day." "The church has been broken up into so many different factions which oppose each other instead of working together that it has lost much power." The pastor predicted that all nations would be united In a federation under one standard, the standard of Christ, but before this Is accomplished it will be necessary for the denominations to effect closer co-operation. America Is best suited to take a lead In bringing about this federation, ae said. The United States must give up Its old idea of living apart from the rest of the world.

"The coming campaign is the most important one since Lincoln was elected. The outcome will largely decide the future policy of the nation toward the world. "The preparedness issue which is foremost has for its reason the deliverance of humanity. The sword which America is forging is for the purpose of making war on war. The Rev. Mr. Murray paused to endorse a recent editorial in a London paper which said "America will be the Savior of Europe." "After this great war, there will be no civilization predominant in Europe but out of this chaos will come a definite understanding between the different peoples which will make possible a world federation under a single standard."

ARMS AND MUNITIONS ARE NO DEFENSE; REV, HINGKLE POINTS TO TRUST IN GOD

On the theory that the maker is greater than the things he makes, Rev. Mllo Hinckle, at the East Main Street Friends church last evening, said If this country trusts in arms and

RELIGIOUS TRAINING

Continued From Page One. evening in Trinity Lutheran church. More than two hundred members of Lutheran congregations of Dayton, Eaton, West Alexandria, Enterprise, Farmersville and Richmond attended the sessions. See Liberty Attacked. Various members of the association declared against religious Instruction in the public schools as militating both against the constitution of the United States and the ideals of American freedom, and as a denominational menace. "It may seem strange that we, as churchmen, object to religious instruction in the public schools" said Rev. M. L. Baum, of Dayton, "but we cannot allow our children to sit under the instruction of any other than a Lutheran teacher. If our children could receive this instruction from Lutherans, then we could consent." Want Complete Separation. "The man who advocates religious instruction in our public schools is not r loyal citizen" declared Rev. S. Schillinger, of West Alexandria. "Such a plan militates against our constitution and would be bound to bring religious oppression. We must have an absolute end complete separation of church and s'ate." The meeting was opened by Rev. O. T. F. Tressel, pastor of Trinity church, who called upon the- young people of the various churches to show the greatest loyalty to the beliefs and history of their church; Mrs. Zimmerman Speaks. A paper, presented by Mrs. H. Zimmerman, of St. John's congregation, discussed the criterion of success for the young peoples' organization. "We must, by education and training in our doctrines, Christian history and church history, promote true faith and inspire our ycung people to devotion, benevolence and loyalty." she said. The address of the evening was delivered by Rev. J. Sheatsley, of Columbus. Ohio. In speaking on character building he said the greatest need of the world was for men of onmlctely developed and well rounded Christian characters. - Trinity Entertains. The session was dismissed in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the visitors were served a lunch in the Sunday srliool rooms of the church, after which they were entertained informally in the rooms of the Trinity Young Men's club until the evening session convened. At the evening business session'reso'.utions recommending to the centra! executive committee of the association the preparation of a definite course of reading for the young people of the organization were adopted. The collection of the dav was donated to the treasury of the Board of Aids for ged Ministers.

ammunition things men make we are trusting in something less than the man. "The arm of flesh will fail you," the pastor quoted, "ye dare not trust your own." . Crises in the history of the world make us search for the true basis of trust and confidence. The natural tendency of the world is to trust in tangible things, in what we see. In this age of national prestige when we are staggered by the human accomplishments, the call is to come back to the spiritual trust and confidence in God, the real and eternal

! foundation of truth." "The church must ever be true to j her call and mission In the world; the

cnurcn stands to emphasize the spiritual mastery of life. Nothing but vital Christianity will save us from the shoals of broken empires that did not know or follow God."

RECRUITS

Continued From Page One. White and Hobe Xorris and both left today to report for service. The Eaton company recently was disbanded by the war department because there were not enough men enlisted. Arrangements were made at once for reorganizing the company, and up to Sunday forty men had enlisted. When the word flashed out today that there was prospect of war with Mexico, recruiting for the Eaton company was greatly stimulated. A recruiting station was opened in an Eaton's newspaper office and throughout the day officers in charge were kept busy examining applicants. "I think the enlistments today will bring the personnel of the company well past the minimum peace strength, sixty-five enlisted men, and I would not be, surprised if there would be one hundred or more men in the ranks tomorrow when the company entrains for its mobilization station, Columbus," Lieut. Overholser declared. "Eaton young men have the war spirit and we are having no trouble obtaining high grade recruits today. I hope we will be able to get fifty Richmond young men."

DELEGATES ADVISED ON TRAIN SCHEDULE

Delegates to the - State Sunday School convention at' M uncle have been 'advised to leave Richmond tomorrow morning on the Pennsylvania train, which leaves for New Castle at 6:30 o'clock. A change at New Castle to the L. E. & W. will be made.

MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE OF EARLHAM PRESBYTERIANS

Mid-week prayer service of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Bal-linger.

BROTHERS-IN-LAW

TRUE LIFE NECESSARY FOR SPIRITUAL GROWTH

Continued from page One curred a touring car driven by William G. Baker, 1116 South A street, was wrecked in the same place. Driving south Baker became confused by the lights of an automobile standing on the east side of the road opposite the wrecked truck. In trying to pass between this machine and the truck Baker lost control of his machine and it toppled down the embanknient; alighting on its top. "When the car finally came to a stop I was upside down, Holding or.to the steering wheel and my wife holding on to me," Baker said today. "The top support had been crushed down by the weight of the overturned car but the seat tops prevented use from being crushed. After shutting off the engine my wife and I crawled out and we discovered neither of us had even been scratched. It will cost about $75 or $100 to repair the car."

S. E. NICHOLSON HEADS CHURCH FEDERATION

S. Edgar Nicholson was unanimously elected president of the Church Federation of Richmond at the meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. Ellis M. Learner was unanimously elected secretary. Other officers elected are: E. O. Mott, treasurer: Rev. J. J. Rae, Horace M. Kramer and Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, vice-presidents; Fred Heltbrink and Rev. L. E. Murray, three year members of the executive committee; Rev. H. S. James and Prof. Arthur M. Charles, two-year members of the executive committee and J. W. Ferguson and Roy Babylon, one year members. , Intends to Resign. Mr. Nicholson in making an inaugural address said that he would resign his position as president as soon as some suitable business man was found for the place. The first meeting of the executive committee will be held tomorrow evening in the federation headquarters at the Y. M. C. A. at 4 o'clock. The purpose will be to further the organization.Fourteen churches were represented at the meeting yesterday afternoon. Only four churches which belong to the ministerial association have not yet joined the Federation. The Whitewater Friends' church has sent in word that it cannot join at present. The Second English Lutheran church has not acted upon it yet because of the illness of the pastor and the improvements which have been made in the church building and which have required much time. St. Paul's Episcopal church and Reid Memorial church have signified their intentions of joining as soon as new pastors are selected. The members of the governing Council of Church Federation nnH tVio

churches which they represent follow First M. E. Rev. H. C. Harman, j Frank R. McFail. William Scull. ; Grace M. E. Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, O. F. Ward, H. M. Kramer. Third M. E.Rev. J. p. Chamness, Ambrose Roberts, William HazI JittI First Presbyterian Rev. J. J. Rae Dr. C. S. Bond, Howard Dill. ! Second Presbyterian Rev. E. E.

uavis, Claudius Riegel, E. O. Mott. First Christian Rev. L. E. Murray pastor; Pettis A. Reid, S. E. Mills. Central Christian Rev. Thos. H Adams, pastor; Roy Babylon. East Main Street Friends Rev Milo S. Hinckle, Prof. L. B. Campbell' Prof. Arthur M. Charles. South Eighth Street Friends Rev Francis C. Anscombe, Charles M Jenkins, Robert W. Randle. West Richmond Friends Rev Charles E. Tebbetts R v. fctr.,.

James B. Unthank.

St. Paul's Lutheran Fred Heitbrink, William H. Meerhoff. First English Luth pran tlr A t

Bramkamp, Oliver Nusbaum. j First Baptist Rev. W. O. Stovall J. W. Ferguson, J. H. Unthank. i United Brethren Rev. H S

James, j. c. McQueen, Waldo Lacey.

ST. PAUL'S SENDS MANY TO SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

The following from the St. PanTa Lutheran Sunday school will attend the meeting of the State Sunday School association at Muncie: George C. Bartel, Clara Gatz. Anna Snyder, Emma Hasecoster, Ricka and Elsie Von Peln, Howard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hasemeier.

ILLNESS CALLS REV. CHARINESS

Evening service at the Fairview M. E. church was' postponed last night because the pastor. Rev. J. P. Chamness was called to Muncie because of the serious condition of his granddaughter. People are too prone to help a fallen brother with a kick which sends him further down the path, declared the pastor at the morning service, speaking on "Forgiveness." "When a person goes wrong, go to him in a spirit of brotherly love and meekness. Int this way the fallen brother often can be won back to the paths of righteousness."

NEED OF SALVATION TOPIC OF STOVALL

"If I am not saved, I will have lots of company." This statement . was ridiculed by Rev. W. O. Stovall, at the Baptist

church Sunday morning as representing the . most forlorn consolation of men who do not wish to "go to the truble to serve God." "If there Is any consolation in numbers, then these men will be satisfied," said Rev. Stovall. "If we are wrong, we are wrong and there is no way out. The way is open, however to all those who choose." Children's Day exercises were held at the church in the evening. The music was in charge of Mrs. Russell Wright and the children's recitations were in charge of Miss Kate Morgan. Two members were received into the church at the morning service.

WHY WE HONOR TRINITY FEAST

The importance of Trinity Sunday, observed yesterday, was discussed by Rev. A. J. Feeger at the St. John's Lutheran church yesterday morning. "There is a great difference between the observance of Trinity Sunday and the rest of the Christian festivals," said the Rev. Mr. Feeger. "All the other celebrations are in commemoration of some deed or act. Christmas is held in honor of .the birth of Christ; Easter in memory of His resurrection and the Pentecost commemorates the outpouring of the spirit of the Holy Ghost. Trinity Sunday Is held In honor of the Trinity doctrince, the only doctrince which has been made the theme of a Christian festival."

HERBERT WEED SPEAKS ON LIFE'S PROFESSION

Herbert S. Weed spoke on "Christian Work as a Life's Profession" at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church last evening. He said that a life devoted to service for Christ is not an easy one, but is one of service.

CAMBRIDGE CITY HEARS COUNTY NURSE SPEAK

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 19. Miss Mary Kennedy, Wayne county visiting nurse, and B. F. Wis6ler spoke to a capacity audience at the public library here Friday evening. "The Question of Hygiene," was discussed by Miss Kennedy. She explained the work of the county nurse, stating that it is not a charitable work but an educational one that of the preservation of health and that the visiting nurse is employed by the Wayne County Medical association, especially for the prevention of tuberculosis. Her work is to instruct the family as to the danger of the disease, its origin its sources and precautions to be observed. Mr. Wissler said the Wayne county organization was the first in the state and perhaps the first In the nation which had for its purpose the prevention of tuberculosis. Mr6. W. A. Roth presided at a short business session that followed the speeches. It was decided that an invitation be extended to the nurse to

speak next Friday evening upon the conditions in and around Cambridge City.

FAIRVIEW CHURCH TO REPEAT PLAYLET

"The Old Maid's Convention, which was given by the Ladies class of the Fairview M. E. church last Friday night will be repeated next Friday night. About $30 was taken in at the door Friday. This with the money which will be taken in next Friday will be donated to the general repair fund of the church.

Sanitation methods introduced at Jerusalem by an American have materially reduced malaria and several other diseases.

RAISES $50 FOR ORPHANS

About $50 was taken in at the special collection taken yesterday at the Children's day exercises of the St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday morning. This will be sent to the Osterlin Orphans' home at Springfield, O.

M'CORMICK IS BAIT FOR PROGRESSIVES

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Chesterfields do what you have always wished a cigarette would do they satisfy, and yet they are mild! Get this new land of enjoyment at your dealer's today! Get Chesterfields!

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Only Co-Operative Buying Could Make This Sale Possible In face of the soaring market a 33c sale of this wonderful worth would be impossible at any store under single management. Many of these items cost these "one horse" establishments more than 33c wholesale. Our gigantic system of buying enables the Grand Leader to hold this event Tuesday. Come with the crowds and choose to your heart's content.. Every article will be displayed in full view for quick selection. Please shop early.

TiiiFty-Tliree Live Specials

VANCE. ttCORillCK The selection of Vance McCormick as chairman of the Democratic National Committee is accepted as a definite bid for Progressive support. McCormick is regarded by the leading members of the party as a Progressive Democrat. In 1914 he was the Democratic nominee for Governor of Pennsylvania.

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Rev. Irvin Stegall, pastor of the Friends church at New Westville, O., spoke at the United Brethren church Sunday morning, on "The Vine and Its Branches." "Unless there is life in the vine, there Is no life In the branches," said the speaker. "This is rue with humanity. If the spirit of God is net in man, his acts will be mrishteous."

iHAIG IS POPULAR

WITH FRENCH ARMY

DAVIS GAR

Continued From Page Onel however, are represented by the stock of the company, the whole amount being left in the business. At the date of the last inventory on November 4, 1915. the net assets of the company were $130,958.13. The company believes it will be able to build and market for cash 800 cars in 1916. The object of increasing the capital is to be able to market between 1,200 and 1,500 cars in the 1917 season. - The stock operates as a first mortgage upon the real- estate and plant of the company by virtue of an agreement which the common stock holders make with the preferred stockholders that no mortgage be placed upon the real estate or plant to take precedence over the preferred stock without the written consent of the majority of all the holders of the preferred stock. The dividends are semi-annual and cumulative. The stock is free from all axes. The stock matures in 1921.

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While it is generally known that Sir John French, the first commander in chief of the British armies, on the Western front was anything but popular with the officers of the French army from General Joffre down, his successor, Sir Douglas Haig, is just the kind of man the French adore.

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