Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 321, 23 November 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1918.

JGE THREE

FULFILLMENT OF BIBLE PROPHECY SEEN IN EVENTS

Richmond Minister in Farewell Sermon Shows League of Nations Was Prophecied. The Rev. A. J. Furstenberger, pastor of the Whitewater friends' church, was to have delivered hia last sermon hero Sunday. Rev. Furstenberger 13 leaving for Carthage to take charge of a pastorate. HU farewell sermon, based on the theme. "The Bible Prophecy of the World's Prophecy," follows: Centuries ago, when the prophets were God's human graphophones, they told of a perbon who would be born In the midst of lowly surroundings; break forth with a message that had for Its ideals peace and good will among men; and that he would finally dlo for those ideals. They also told of the ultimate triumph cf that person and hii ideals. To put it in concrete form, they said, "And the Lord hall be king over all the earth." (Zech. 14: 9.) "For He cometh to judge the earth; with righteousness He shall Judge the world, and the people with equity." (Psm. 97: 9.) That Teron. whom the r1 called "A Saviour," and Cod called "My Beloved Sn." pet forth by parbles ihe way in which His ideals would function on the earth between the time of His dying for them nd the time of His coming back to the earth to officially put those ideals in universal practice. He called the functioning process. The Kingdom of Heaen. As to the measure of is success during His absence. He illustrates it by the growth of a mustard seed into a great tree. He set forth the unavoidable mixture of good and evil. This He demonstrates by the parabolic teaching of the parable of the tares. It is to get rid of these tares in the midst of His Kingdom here on IhJ forth that He i9 coming amain. He himself said that, "The Son of Man shall send forth His angeta, and they shall rather out cf His kingdom all things that cause stumbling, and them that do iniquity." (Matt. 13: 41.) Furthermore, the prophets told how that one after another of the world empires would pass away, and how this person would become as a great mountain and fill all the earth with His authority and power. (Dan. 2: 343.V) That o Nebuchadnezzar would lve way to that of Cyrus, that of Cyrus to that cf Alexander the Great, that of Alexander the Great to that of the feasors, that of the Ceasars would give way to p. time when their would be no world-wide empire. Then, all at once, as if by magic, a federation of nations springs up. This federation is to be composed of ten dominant world powers who finally of their free choice choose -a prnit individual a their head. It Is this head that is timed to "continued a little while" "one hour" so to speak as in comparison with the duration of the other kingdoms. And strange to say, this "League of Nations" 's for the purpose of maintaining peace. Of its great leader it is asked, "who can make war with him?" (Rev. 13: 4.) We are told that these ten kingdoms "have one mind," and that God will "put in their hearts to do His ni'iid, and to come to cne mind." (Rev. 17: 13. 17.) They are not coerced. They unite on a common cause, i. e. Peace. Can anyone doubt the meaning of the hour in which we live? Like Fighting Stars. The statesman that would fight against the formation of a "League of Nations." is simply ljke Slsera of old. "fighting against the stars in their courses." The exigencies of the hour demand such a league as a police force to save the world from anarchy, es peclally Europe, where on the ac count of centuries of traditions, the peace plenipotentiaries will be com nelled to put new wine in old bottles No one fears the hand of anarchy in European affairs more than does our noble president the man who above all others has had to do with the small rations of Europe reaching out to realize their national aspirations. There Is one thing that is worse than mill tary autocracy anarchy. And it Is hard to say which is the hardest task, to save the world from autocracy or anarchy. Sane leadership knows of hut remedy to save the. world from Ihe latter, and that is "A League Of Nations." It is the old question again forced to the front. "Is the pen more ervous People who drink cofFee find substantial relief when they change POSTUM This pure.wholesome table drink does noicontain ' caffein'or any other harmful, nerve dis-turb-ing ingredient. "Theresa Reason'

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U. S. BOYS AND

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American soldier War wasn't all tragedy and gloom, by r.ny means, for the U. S. soldiers and war workers. Thousands of the U. S. boys and girls overseas f oxzot their locasomentss mighty than the sword?" In the last few weeks of the war, it was hard to tell which was the most mighty in breaking down the morale of the Central Powers, the sword in the hand of Foch, or the pen in the hand of Woodrow Wilson. This pen ha3 inspired the nations of Europe with the most lofty ideals as to the basis on which the League should rest. Wilson's famous challenge, "The world must be made safe for democracy," is but a concrete expression of the prowth of the Ideals of the Person of the prophets. Those ideals came into deadly conflict with the kultur ideals of the Hohenzollerns. When in the midst of the spoils, kultur would have made another Alsace-Lorraine peace; democracy refused to bow the knee in obeisance, but chose rather to continue the conflict until kultur would make an unconditional surrender. Thank Cod, we have seen the day Now, in order to preserve the fruits of the victory won, democracy demands a police force. American statesmen may try to cloud the issue with this kind of words: "Lee us forget in this vital moment the League of. Nations which is to rule the earth in accordance with the Sermon on the Mount, and in which the United States is to become a mere municipality." Now, when men can oppose such a league from no higher or more valid reason than the fear that America would become "a mere municipality," need we doubt how puny will be their efforts against God, and human instrumentality, such as Lloyd George and Woodrow Wilson. But this League of Nations need not be surprised if it as a- representative democracy will have arrayed against it revolutionary Germany and Russia. Some weighty words in Scripture are capable of such an interpretation. God's Last Experiment. I have no desire to forecast according to my opinion, the ultimate triumph or defeat of such a League of Nations. 1 believe the same Bible that forecast the coming league, also passes verdict on it. This Democratic League of Nations is God's last experiment with human government. It pur poses and ideals are the best of all past forms of government, but it must finally give way to Theocracy the rule of the Son of God. Because of an inherit disease, Democracy will be compelled to debacle at Armageddon (K. Rev. 16-16.) This disease is the sin of avarice and greed that exist between buying and selling, (Rev. 13: 17) and it will wreck the good old ship Democracy on the rock of industrialism. Some one has ask, "In a sentence, will the league be made to function by the governments of the world as a mere combination of court and policeman, or will it be upheld by the peoples with a new law in their hearts, 'above all nations is humanity?" I will answer it by saying, that experience has taught us that the unregenerated human heart is not to be trusted. It was the German theory that their kultur humanity was the "survival of the fittest." Consequently they set out to destroy all other species. Have we any assurance that the super-humanity of the new world order will not come to the front with j tne swora sneatnea oenina some new camouflage? I wish I had faith in the future kultur man; but one word Armageddon is sufficient hint to th9 man of faith in the sacred scriptures. by which he knows that man himself is utterly incapable of putting into universal practice a genuine brother-j hood The hope and aspirations of the human race are for a better day. That that better day is coming it can not be denied. The world needs it to be saved from ruin. Religious teachers may honestly differ as to the methods by which this golden age will be real ized. Some think that "underneath all men's differences there lies a true and simple unity with an infinite ctpacuy lur lenuHbuip, iu wiinu me prophets and statesmen of this generation will not appeal in vain." To this possibility they pin their faith. Others have no faith inthis illusion, but have a triumphant faith in th personal return of Jesus Christ to the earth to finish making His kingdom a universal authority in the earth. They are watching God's clock at Jerusalem at it checks up events leading to the coming of the King of kings and Lord of lords. What they long have anticipated is now in its initial setting. God is set ting His hand the second time to brin?j His people of Isreal back to their own j land. Great Britain has already guarantee the rights of the Jews to their own land. The late announcement of Mr. Balfour of the British cabinet . "His Majesty's government views with favor the establishhment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewisii people, and will use its best endeavors to facilitate the achievement of this object;" and that of President Wilson! "I have watched with deep and sin- j cere interest the reconstruction work which the Weizmann commission has clone in Palestine at the instance of the British government;" are all j straws that show which way the wind I is blowing. Dr. W. E. Wiezmann. the j Russian Jew, invented a certain chemical essential in the manufacture o

GIRLS CELEBRATE PEACE: IN PARIS, TOO

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boys and Y. M. C A. girl workers dan cing and fatigue occasionally by staging imDrompta dances and parties with the girls and women engaged in aiding the fighting forces. And

whea .the armistice .w'aa...signedl.Paris. dancing before the hut.

San Francisco Labor 1 Will Urge Clemency for Thomas J. Mooney SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.. 23. Decision not to call a general strike against; the execution, on December 13, of Thomas J. Mooney, was reached last night by Saan Francisco labor council, which as an alternative, appointed a committee of ten to call personally on Governor W. D. Stephens and urge him to grant the condemned man a new trial on one of the remaining murder indictments. Mooney was convicted of murder in connection with the Preparedness Day bomb explos ion here on July 22, 1916. He is in San Quentin prison. munitions, and that in the hour of Gereat Britain's greatest need. He refused millions of compensation for hia formula which he turned over to the British government on but one condition, viz: that the British government would favor the reestablishment of his people in Palestine. It is a matter of history how the Weizmann commission has tlready raised millions for this purpose, and has laid the foundatioa of a new university at Jerusalem. Twelve stones were used for a corner stone, named after the ; twelve tribes of Israel. Just as God the first time prepared the Holy Land for the birth and work of our Saviour, even though it took centuries to marshall events in Asia and Europe for a proper background, so He now is moving the whole world to set the stage for the return of His Son to the very midst of Hi own people . of the House of David. We are told that the same feet that lifted from the Mount of 'Olives will again touch that mount with majesty and power, and that His own will cry out, 'O ! This is our God, we have waited for Him;" and "Blessed is He that cometh in the name of the Lord." (Isaiah 25:9: Matt. 23:39) (Zech. 14:4; Acts 1:11) From thence He will rule the world as with a rod of iron. Jerusalem to Be Center. With a multiplicity of text, it is demonstrated that Jerusalem shall be the religious and civil center of authority for the coming age. "Out of Zion shall go forth the law, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem." "Nation shall not lift up the sword against nation, neither will they learn war any more." Isaiah 2:314) He will ask of the world an "Unconditional Surrender." Thru His chosen people Israel on the earth, and His glorified Church above, He will bless the world with a new and glorious age of righteousness when "all shall know Him, from the least to the greatest." So it is not in a Democratic League of Nations, which is only a stepping stone to something better, that "is bound up th? hope of humanity and the faith of Christians," as one says; but in Him who said, "Behold I come as a thief. Blessed is he that watcheth. and keeDeth his garments, lest he waik naked and they see his shame." (Rev. 16:15.) In the light of all this, what is the duty of Christians and the Church to the hour in which we live? Is it not to preach the gospel of the regeneration of the human heart through faith in the atonement that Christ made on thp Cress? Our reforms can take no deeper root than to the extent that the heart is the home of a new creation. If the Golden Age marks a universal time when the law of righteousness is written in the'heart. how much do we need that spiritual force in the midst of perverseness. In these days when every thing that has the German name is being cast out, I want to make cne appeal to my fellow hearers. Let us cast out the German theology from our Colleges and Universities. That i theology that denies the place given to Christ as written on every page of the face of the Scriptures. That denies Him the authority that He claimed for Himself, but claims it for its own German Kultur Modernism. Away with it I say, and let us have the man Christ Jesus who overruled the ambitions of this degenerate Kul-, tur on the fields of France, and who will again in the last deadly conflct overrule its counterpart at Armageddon. REV. A. J. FURSTENBERGER, Pastor of Whitewater Friends. Ricbmond ind.( Nov. 22, 1918. .

D. Moody Welling

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before "Y" hut in Paris. these celebrations were repeated on a much larger scale. The photo shows a group of soldiers and girl workers at a Y. M. (J. A. nut in Household Hints HOLIDAY SWEETS. Salted Almonds Blanch half j pound of almonds by pouring over them one pint boiling water; let stand three minutes.' Drain and cover with cold water. Remove the skins and dry the almonds on a towel. Fry in hot fat, using equal parts of butter and lard. Drain on brown paper and sprinkle with salt. Glace Nuts and Fruits One cup of sugar, one cup corn syrup, one-third cup water. Boil till the syrup brittles instantly in ice water. Keep hot in double boiler. Dip in nuts and fruits one at a time, taking out on the points of a fork and layng on buttered plate. They harden immediately. Nuts and fruits may also be covered, in a way which, while it is not exactly a glace, is delicious. Melt a portion of fondant in a double boiler and dip in the nuts and fruits as above. As they harden dip again. Cream Carmels One cup cream, one-third cup syrup, three-quarter cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, four tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons cornstarch. Put sugar, corn and half the cream into saucepan and stir constantly till it boils; add the rest of the cream slowly. Do not let boiling cease. Cook till a soft ball forms in cold water. Add the flour, cornstarch and butter creamed together, and continue to cook till a firm soft ball forms in cold water. Turn into buttered tins and mark in squares when cool. Nuts may be added if desired. Chocolate Carmels Four squares chocolate, one cup milk, one cup corn syrup, one cup brown sugar, one heaping tablespoon butter, one teaspoon vanilla. , Cut up the chocolate and add to the milk. W'hen dissolved add the syrup and cook till it forms a hard ball in cold water. Add the butter when nearly done. Remove from fire and pour into buttered pan. Chopped nuts may be added. Mark in squares when cool. LEADER" IN BRITISH AND U. S. SOCIETY Miss Eileen Meakin. Miss Eileen Meakin is the daughter of the Countess Sondes. Miss Meakin is well known in BritishAmerican social circles in England. Earlham Day Students Wear "Flu" Masks Earlham day students are now going to and from their homes and the college, but are compelled to wear "flu"' masks upon entering any of the col lege buildings. A few day students are remaining in Bundy dormitory as they did during the former epidemic, but most of the day pupils are living in their homes, and attending classes as usual, but masked. Considerable inconvenience was caused.bv the method used during ths other Ban and k was decided by the college officials to give the masks a trial. The reign of William II as German emperor lasted thirty years, four i months and twenty-five days. i

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a boy for about a month and I like him a lot, but I fear that he does not care for me. He is awfully indifferent. He seems to prefer being with me rather than several other girls with whom he goes, but still he has never said be cares more for me than any of the others. 4 Do you think he cares for me? Is there any way that I could approach him to find out of he does care for me? What shall I do? , BILLIE. As long as the boy seems anxious to be with you and seeks your company you may be sure that he is interested in you. Probably his regard is not as deep as love or he would give up the other girls and want to be with you exclusively. Do not try to force him to say whether or not he cares for you. Boys do not like to feel that they have strings tied to them. The more freedom they are given the more they are apt to care for the girl. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a little boy who had spinal meningitis last February. He was four years and eight months old w hen 6tricken. It started with convulsions and he was left deaf. Do you know of anything that can be done for him, or would you take him to a specialist? I took him to one doctor and he told me to let nature take Its course and gave him medicine for his nerves. He was very nervous, but is getting better. Would you use a vibrator on him? W. R. H. Take the child to a specialist and have him advise you. It is well in such a serious matter to hear what more than one physician has to say. In most cases a vibrator is good, but if the doctor advises against it, do not use it. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My father is in business with a young man about my own age. s It seems that my father is in debt to this man and because of his indebtedness, which he is unable to pay, he wants me to marry him. I like him as a friend. Almost a year ago I was secretly married and my husband is in France. I promised him I would not tell of our marriage until he came back. My mother died when I was a small child and so I have no one to go to but you. Please tell me how to save my father's money and my own happiness. Father cannot understand why I do not want to marry this man. He thinks love comes after marriage. G. N. W. Go to work and help your father raise money to pay his indebtedness. In such circumstances it is your right to confess to your father that you are already married. He will keep your secret. Even if he loses everything it would be better than for you to be married to a man you do not love. Chester, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer and Miss Carrie Boerner visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler in Williamsburg Tuesdayafternoon. . .Relatives from Richmond visited Charles Buroker and familyWednesday evening. .. .Maurice Hinshaw and Loren Buroker went to New Paris to play basketball Wednesday night Mrs. William Morrow, Mrs. Bertha Carman and Miss Nellie Morrow spent Wednesday afternoon at the Red Cross rooms in Richmond. Mrs. Alsie Crawford of Richmond is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall, this week Rev L. F. Ulmer and family were dinner guests of Clyde Thomas and family near Middleboro Wednesday Miss Carrie Boerner spent Wednesday afternoon in Richmond Mrs. L. C. Fulghum spent Sunday with her son, C. C. Fulghum and family of Fountain City The influenza victims of this vicinity are improving Everett Hunt is on the sick list Warren Stigleman and James Webster hauled tile from Clendenin's switch Wednesday Mrs. Ross Hudleson is seriously sick at the home of her msther in Richmond. BERNHARDT AIDS RELIEF. PARIS, Nov. 23 Mme. Sarah Bernhardt has given 26,200 francs to L'Union des Arts, founded by Rachel Boyer for the relief of members af the Theatrical, profession in France who are in distress by reason of the war. CUBA HEALS 1HTERJN BOY'S Head In One Week With One Cake of Soap and One Box of Ointment. Scalp Sore, Itched and He Was Restless at Night. Hair Fell Out. "My seven year old boy suffered from tetter which started on the back of his head as a pimple. Then it formed a group of Httfc bumps that' would itch for two or three days and then run. His scalp was very sore and he could not bear to have anyone touch it. It itched and he was restless at night. His hair fell out leaving a bald spot. "I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and I wrote for a free sample. He found immediate relief so I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap end a box of Ointment and he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Alice Harris, 2352 Scott Ave., St. Louis. Mo.. Sept. 22, 1917. . With an apparent tendency to skir. troubles you should use these fragrant super -creamy emollients for all toilet purposes. They prevent as well as preserve, purify and beautify. Sample Bach Free by Mail. Address postcard: "Cutiaura, Dapt. R, Roatnn." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Phone 1072 Phone 1072

ULTRA SMART SUIT WITH AN ODD VEST

Muskrat fur is used lavishly to trim this smart suit of rather extreme cut. A feature of the costume is the vest, which buttons hi'eh at tne neck. It is made of fawn colorrd chamois cloth and is much in evidence because of the cutaway effect cf the coat. Milton, Ind. Miss Pearl Napier was home from Frankfort to spend Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sawer entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sawer of Hopewell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Copeland A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierson suffered a fractured leg while playing at school. .. .The Milton schools closed Tuesday morning on account of influenza, although there are no cases in the town of Milton Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple spent Sunday with Mrs. Dalrymple's mother, Mrs. Nora Scott at Cambridge City The 500 club did not mvet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James Doddridge on account of the Flu ban.... Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whiteley "were at Indianapolis Mon day Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Swearingen of Mooreland and Mr. and Mrs. Will Floyd of Dublin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. Flora Ferguson Mrs. Harry Michael of Crawfordsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins Miss Carrie Michael left Wednesday to take a position at Cincinnati. . ..Mrs. L. N. Klutz and son of Richmond were week-end guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Gresh Mrs. Jen nie Whiteley and Mrs. Mitchner from Waynesville, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris the first of thee week. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gresh, Mrs. L N. Klutz and son, Mr. HOW A SALESMAN' SUFFERED. R. J. Porter. Sterling. Col., writes: ''For six months I suffered with a painful weak bnck. As a traveling salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips, which I grew to dread as the pain when I straightened up was awful. Numerous remedies failed to reach my case. I was induced to try Foley Kidney Pill.?. Relief was immediate. Say, they are great! Anyone afflicted as I was should fry a bottle or two of Foley Kidney Pills." Good for pain in the back, rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore muscles. For sale by The Gift of Gifts-

Your Photograph

More Realistic

Arrange for Sitting Now A Good

and Mrs. Sam Hoshour and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoshour and family had a co-operative dinner Sunday at the heme of Harold Hoshour. . I.Mrs. Mart Brown, Miss Elnora Campbell, Mrs. Alice Gresh and Mrs. F. M. Jones spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Chas Ferris and her house guests. . . .Mrs. Flemming Rat lift and Mrs. Will Barnard of New Castle were recent guests of Mrs. Emma Ftazee and daughter. .. .Sam Bragg was at Indianapolis Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harm Coons of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Coons. .. .Miss Beulab Hall has gone to Dublin to make ber home with Mrs Mary Hagerman At the cemetery meeting Monday night, Mrs. Alice Gresh was elected president, Mrs. D. H. Warren, treasurer; Mrs Kinney, secretary; and Miss Hattie Sills Corresponding secretary Mrs. Sarah Hastings of Cambridge City was a recent guest of Mrs. Emma Frazee who is in poor health.

CENTERVILLE FARMER DIES CENTERVILLE, Nov. 23. William Kempton, 79 years old, a prominent farmer of this community died early this morning at his home here of euremic poison. Kempton has been retired for several years, living at this place. He has lived in this county all his life. Besides his widow he is survived by a son. Forest Kempton who is employed in government work iu Porto Rico, and two brother, John L. Kempton and Joseph Kempton, both of Richmond. Funeral arrangements will not be made until a cablegram is received from the son. TRAINED NURSE TELLS OF TREATMENT FOR INFLUENZA Gentlemen: For the benefit of thousands who are suffering with La Grippe or Influenza I feel it my 'duty to tell others about your wonderful remedy, Hull's Superlative' Compound. It was through this remedy that 1 became Interested In medicine and nursing and 17 years ago entered the City Hospital at Indianapolis, Ind., from which I graduated .and became .a. registered nurse of Indiana. I believe Hull's Superlative' to be the most ef ficient all around Family Medicine on the i-iarket, as it has never failed in fatr.liies to whom I have recommended It, 10 break up Colds, La Grippe, Ton8iiltis, Influenza. Bilious fever, acute indigestion, and I find it also to be a splendid blood builder. Every family in the country now especially need3 Hull's Superlative for by having this remedy In the home and beginning to take it on the first symptoms of chills it will ward off the severest part of the disease.. I received the best results for Influenza by taking 1-3 teaspoonful every two hours for five doses, following with from 1 to 2 tablespoonf ul of castor oil tr epsoni salts, then continuing the medicine by taking from 6 to 10 drops 3 times a day. The patient goes Into a heavy perspiration and should be kept under cover not allowing the draft to reach them, although plenty of fresh air in the room. I must say 1 never thought I would relish the idea of having my name used for advertising but I feel it my duty in this crisis of the dreadful disease Influenza, which Is proving so fatal to s many to recommend it to others for their help. Wish I could tell thousands of mothers of the merit of this wonderful medicine. Yours very Eincerelv, MRS. J. II. DIXON. K. N. , 401 Middle St., Dayton, U. Hull's Superlative is a root and bark remedy, rich in Peruvian Bark, fever breaker. Golden Seal., the greatest known . vegetable antiseptic and other ingredients as good as those mentioned. Hundreds testify to great good rereceived. Be sure and keep it in the house. La Grippe comes almost at once without warning. Then is when you need Hull's Superlative. A. J. HULL, The A. J. Hull Medicine Co., Findlay. Ohio. For sale by all druggists at 1.00 per bottle. Adv. BRIEFS The Independent Ice 8c Fuel Company have for sale West Virginia Double Screened Lump and Mine Run, Ohio Jackson Lump, Brazil Block, and the best Indiana Coals. Phone 3465. PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST SMCHrlONCl IND Dry Cleaner