South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1915 — Page 3

HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.MONDAY. .ITI.Y jn. 1015.

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ESEUT AT MEETING IN TEWT Union Church Services Held Last Night at Chautauqua Grounds by Rev. Gardiner. Morr thin I.'.'jO people attended the union chur h rvii'c l.it !ii:;ht at th chantauqua tent. Churche throughout the rlty held no evening j-ervkrs l.'ause of this incttint;. Dr. Jams J. Cardiner. pastor of thfc St. Pauls M. IZ. church, ddivend the . vi riinK' M rmon. L. I Hardy aded ;is t huirrnan of th orvir-s. lrrolin Ir. Gai -diner's sermon, the I'alluria land l'lay-.l a sacred concert. Hal Van Aiken, a South I '.end man. and a member of the Orchestral dub which appeared in thi dty last Friday on the Iledpath prot:rain. avo seral violin m dectionn. Tli" band conce rt and solos were do nated. . A silver offering to bo used fravinc: the losses of the V. M. C de- . A. i 1 tr,,., rati tors for failure to di.sJ,..- of ' required number of season ticket:;, waH taken. The collection ..mounted to $70.r.O. At the hrinnin'4 of iVto rv ocH. Mr. aniv announce-! that $1-0 was needed to make UP the deficit. Dr. fiardiiKT SakH. Dr Gardiner took "The Love of Cod. the Createst Truth in the World" theme." He said that no matter! how much fame, a man attains to. now how deep in depredation he sink, tho lovo of God always remains with him. He said in part: Tor I am persuaded that neither death, nor life, nor anscl?. nor principalities, nor powers, nor thing present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, or any other creature, shall bo able to separato us from the love of God, which la in Christ Jesus, our L,orfl. "There are many thing. of which "we may fool sure, hirt I doubt if there he anything of which one may ho .so absolutely certain n.3 this Cod loves us. In tho Old Testament. God, speaking through lib prophet, says. 'I have loved thoo with an everla-sting lovo and therefore with loving kindness have r drawn theo.' In the New Testament Jesus summed u'i His religion in the statement, 'God so loved the world that Ho grave His only begotten .on that whosoever bekivcth In Him i-hould not perish, hut have evcrylastmg life.' And now in the text bolore us Paul says, 'lam persuaded that neither death nor life shall bo ablo to separate us from tho lovo of God. Man of Conviction. "Paul was h. man of deep conviction. He was a man who spoke with sorno authority in tho realm of morals and rrligion. He was a man who was not jtfraid to rhis tho changes upon tho words. l know and 'I believe. There were niaiy' things about the Christian religion concerning which he seemed quite certain, hut there was one gToat truth of which it scarcely yccnis strong enough to say. 'I know or T am quite sure,' or I believe.' This was the great truth that God loved this world of men. "I sometimes pick up my Vow Testament and rend the Pauline Epistles that I may strengthen my faith in the great varieties of our holy religion. And as I read Epistle after Epistle, as I read argument after argument, setting forth God's great love for men. even though they be sinners. I am ready to shout with I'aul, 'I am persuaded that nothing can separate us Irom the lovo of God. "Paul describes the love of God for men as a love which i in Christ Jesus. It i- a love which is revealed to us by the words and life of the Son of Cod. ;l's I mo lTlastin;j. "The lovo of God is everlasting. There never was a time when God betr;n t lovo. Pefore the morning stars cimc together, befi.ro He threw tho Mars out into spare like sparks from a mighty forge. God loved. Pefore He made man there woie thoughts of love in the heart of the Infinite God toward the creature that Ho was about to create. When man came still God loved him. Put man could not understand this. Before the coming of 'hrist into the world. God was frequently thought of as an 'Absentee God.' He was thought of as external to tho world the high and lofty One who inhabited eternity, and the inhabitants of tho earth were as grasshoppers before. Him. He was the moral governor who spake down His laws from Heaven to earth. Men spoke of His omnipotence. Hi- omnipresence and 1 1 is omniscience. I Jut theso thoughts or conceptions of God attracted few worshippors. Then Jesus -amo and taught the greatest truth of the ages, namely, 'God is love. Mhtako Here Is Filial. "The God wo worship is the God ro- . led to u through the words, life niul death of Christ. And let me say It N vt ry necessary that we obtain right ideas of God for our view of !Him regulates all our theological thinking. If we make a mist. ike here, it win be fatal. Our idea of God r.ffccts our doctrine of revelation, of tm. of redemption and of final destiny. "What then is tho character of the God we know? Je.vvis Christ and Paul t -v "God is love.' " EAGLES HOLD PICNIC Mi Hundred Go Tor to Mcllers Grove Outing. The annual picnic of the South P.end aerie. No. ?,:. Fraternal Order f Eagles, was held Sunday at Meloer's groe. Portage stop on the Northern Indiana, a short distance tit of tho city limits. Field sports played an important part in tho day's program. The affair was attended by more than Oo people, including momVers of the Eacles with their families and friends. Special cars carried tho picnickers to their destination in the morning and back during the evenPi::. PASTOU ON VACATION. Hev. John S. Purns. pastor of Trinity Presbyterian church, will h avo U'oi!ri(!(!.iy f,.r hLs summer vacation. Ho will not return for !Uo weeks, ,-pvndlng his time at Goodland. Ind.. nd will probably attend tho Winona I'oautaunua and bible meetings.

appends

CONTINUED nfg&j

TO BE FEATURE OF JOY NIGHT AT CHAUTAUQUA !'.;- V J. A i ..J if k V 7 Krv? ' l .r . Nsu ' r. vrT-; ";- - John B. Ralto In Impersonations.' M Immense Crowds Watch Work of Steam Shovels Cutting Race Track. The construction work at brook park and fair grounds gresaing most satisfactorily. Springis pro-Thous-ands have visited the park during the past week and have watched with interest the immense steam shovels cutting out the bank and making ready for the grandstand cement work. The little tramway runs nearly entirely around the race course, which is now clearly outlined and much of the tilling on the back stretch, along the river, has been completed. Special drainage tile is being placed in the track, under the surface that will carry off all surplus moisture. The new band shell and outdoor concert auditorium is practically completed in the grove at the west side of the park, making a convenient place for musical entertainments and other sorts of amusement. The introduction of cabaret singers in connection with the rustic refreshment .inn is being considereH. Aug. 4 will be known as Hidden Disk day, when $100 in gold will be offered in prizes for liligent contestants. Metal disks numbered from on to live will be buried in various parts of the grounds. Patrons of the park will be given a map showing the locations of the disk districts. All will be invited to dig free of charge. Pocket knives and table forks will be the only implements allowed in the contest. Peginning Monday, Aug. L Venetian week will be installed w hen special attractions will be staued each afternoon and evening. Spectacular lireworks displays, unique decorations and concerts by the Royal Italian band of Chicago will be some of the features. With this musical organization comes Signor 1. Mc::zononi, a boniflde cousin of the famous tenor, Caruso, and who is a singer of remarkable range and power. SEEK RELATIVES HERE OF EASTLAND VICTIMS Western ElovtrJo c'o. Aks to l!ao John Jones Located Relieved Kin of Joseph Jone. Joseph H. Jones, who perished in the Eastland disaster at Chicago Saturday morning, is thought to have relatives living in South Rend. The South Petui police department received a telouram from the Western Electric Co. Sunday night, asking them to locate John Jones, living .on the Pivision st. road, and learn what disposition should be made o; the body of Joseph Jones. The police have notified John IT. June, living about seven miles west of tho city on the Division st. road, who is thought to be a relative of the dead man. Joseph H. Jones lived at :.:'0? W. 2:th Ft., Chicago. REV. J. J. FRENCH BACK Completed Siter Retreat at Pacine, Wisconsin. Rev. James J. French. C. S. C. head of the missionary band nt. Notre Dame university, returned to the university yesterday from Wisconsin, where he conducted the annual retreat of the Dominican Sisters of Racine. Wis. The missionary also assisted at the ceremony of th Reception of Novices Catherine's which took place at convent. Racine. Wis. St. RAM) PRAYS T LFFPFU PARK. A bic crowd at Eeepe- park enjoyed the band concert presumed by Elbel's band Sunday evening. An excellent concert was presented, the classical numlnrs that comprised the program being interspersed with popular air that made a special hit with tho large audience.

, i ... -a . 7 ' . i .' r . , . ' - ; .: J

WOI DONE 5PRINGBHQQK

POLISH LITERARY SOCIETY IN PICNIC Members Spend Day in Outing at i da Enjoy (i.ini"s and Program. Game., athletic contests and a litorn rv tirrrriTO U'urf t'if fp.if Iirf'S of

VIC.' M M I4 . .. I the 12th annual outing of the Polish ! Literary society, held Sunday at oceola. Special cars over th Northern Indiana lines took the party to Osceola early in the morninir. the entire day being spent in picnicking. Iireakfast. dinner and supper were Frved at the ground, the party not returning to South P.end until o'clock in the evening. The eommittec having charge of the picnic consi Si ted of Frank X. Hudok, Jnepn (loralskl. Walter J. Kueharskl. Joseph J. Kazmicrzak, Walter Cyman and Svlvester K. Krzyzaniak. New Emblem Raised With Ceremonies at Pottawatomie Park Sunday. "Uncle Sam" raised the American flag Sunday afternoon at Pottawatomie park under tho auspices of the River Park Civic club. "Fnclo Sam" was represented by F. E. Wolfe of the Cllc club. The Hag which was a large one. being 12 by IS feet, was obtained by popular subscription at River Park. While the nag was dping raised the band played the "Star Spangled Panncr, while th- audience sang. Horace E. Greene, former president of the park board, delivered the prin cipal address on "Our Flag." speaking of the Hag itself and many honors connected with it. In the he said: "No flag has ever before been as highly protected and been above such a well regulated government before than our Hag during the paM year. Our lirst American .'lag was made by Petsy Ross and was adopted June 14, 177 7. The stars and stripes stand for justice and during the past few years as well as before that time more, justice ha.s been rendered in the United States than in any other country. The country has not been unprogressive, but in turn it has been very progressive. More good has developed in the United states under the American Hag in recent years than before. American citizens and their representatives have shown that peace can be had and disputes settled without shedding blood. As the result of this no true American will speak a word that is a shade against his country and none will prefer war but all will be ready if the timo should ever come when he is needed." Mayor OjeiiS! IVogram. Mayor Fred W Keller opened the program with an address, telling how the administration has during the past few months taken an active part in the work of building up the parka of the city. "The people have struggled hard during the past year endeavoring to build parks that would bo public," he said, "and at last their elTorts have been answered and South Pend will be known in a few years as 'Northern Indiana's Park Cit.' " The park system was discussed by Richard Elbel, president of the park board. He told of the costs of the parks that are to he found throughout the city and the amount necessary for their upkeop. More interest is being shown at present by the people of the city in regards to parka than ever before, declared Pres't Elbel. J. P. Witwer. president of the River Park Civic club, acted as the pre siding otJicer and spoke on the Hag and the material things that the Civic club of Itiver Park has accomplished since its organization. The girls of the River Park school under the direction of Miss Elsie Cops, teacher at the school, gave a Hag drill during the afternoon. The band concert by Elbel's band was given at Pottawatomie park following the program instead of at Howard park, where the Sunday afternoon concerts are usually held. PRESIDENT ORDERS SEARCHING PROBE Heqiicsts Xo Stone Be Ieft Unturned to Get Facts in Eastland Disaster. WINDSOR, Vt.. July 2fl. Pres't Wilson Sunday ordered that the federal investigation of the Eastla..c. disaster be thorough, searching am complete. He was greatly shocked by the tragedy and was in communication w ith Acting Sec'y of Comme -:e Sweet who notified him that an inquiry had already opened. The president requested that no stono he left unturned to arrive nt the facts in the affair. The president sent a telegram of sympathy to Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, and let it become known that any aid the national government could render was at the disposal of the city. Scores of messages commending the German note reached the president today. He is gratified by the almost unanimous1 approval of the note in the newspapers and believes that the tension of the cri.-is has been relie'-.i by the support given his policy. KAISER SAYS END MUST COME BEFORE CHRISTMAS However, He Will Xot Negotiate I'ntil Calais and Warsaw are Captured. PARIS'. July Pefore going to Posen to confer with his gcneraLs. the kaiser held a crown council in Perlin, according to a telegram from Copenhagen. The emperor declared that Germany could not undertake to negotiate with her enemies until Warsaw and Calais had been captured. With Gens, von Hindenburg and von Falkenhayn he drew up final plans t end the war which the emperor said must terminate before next Christmas. CAKP OF THANKS. Isadore Van Hooke. wno burled hi w ife during tho p ist week, wishes to thank the many contributors of '.lowers. Those of special mention are the Oliver employes. Wilson shirt factory. Studebaker factory shipping' department and the I. A. T. A., local No. Adv.

UNCLE SMI SENDS FUG UP AT Pfti

WITH LOCAL PASTORS SUNDAY

0! 4ST0R SAYS SIN CANT DEIGN Rev. G. W. Allison Points Out Fallacy of Attempting to Deny Evil. "It is not the business of religion to Unere sin. but to combat sin. So-calb-d Christian Science says 'matter and evil are unreal.' Or aain. 'matter and evil are false beliefs.'" said liev. George William Allison, pastor of the Hope Presbyterian church Sun day morning m n:r. sermon on the subject, "The Christian Conception of Sin. "There seems to bo something inherently perverse in man which makes or allows him to violate humanity's highest standards. In law we cail this crime; in morals, vice and in religion, sin. The definition of most of the catechisms is too cold in saying that sin is any want of conformity tivto or transgressions of the law of God, fur sin involves personal relationships. Sin is a personal offense and breach. "Even the ethnic religions had a conception of sin, low. of course, ns was all of their thinking. The Jewish pc-ople believed that ."in would out. Re sure your sin will Hnd you out,' they said. It was not only a curse to a man himself, but tainted the lives of his children and set their teeth on edge for several generations. If the sinner were the onby one to suffer, it were not so bad; but sin is also a s-ocial curse. "It is to be expected that religious systems would provide for conceptions of sin but government also has to recognize it and provide protection against and punishment for sin. Literature also tells of the sins of men. And redemption from its tolls i- the chief burden of the message of the Pible. This was also the purpose of the mission of Christ. It is also testified from common experience that there is sin and evil in the world. And this is the fundamental problem of religion. And that religion practical which is most elhcient in relieving men from its grip. Must Combat Sin. "It is not the business of religion to ignore sin, but to combat sin. Socalled 'Christian Science says, 'Matter and evil are unreal.' Or again, 'Matter and evil are false beliefs.' This is as tb habit of the ostrich in the desert, which in the presence of danger buries its head in the sand and ignores the peril. There is nothing either more real or more damning than sin in human life. And that is no religion which ignores the chief end of the existence of religion. "The Rible is emphatic upon this point. 'If we say that we have no sin. wc deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in use. Again. 'If we say that we have not sinned, we make Him a liar, and His word is not in us!' 'All have sinned, and come short of the glory of God.' Many more quotations might be multiplied. Common knowledge of thievery, murder, adultery, hate, envy, greed, testify how many more words and deeds in our language also testify to the enormity of sin. "The Christian religion accepts the fact of sin as incontrovertible. And then sets out to redeem men from its power. We should not make the mistake of expecting perfection In any individual. Salvation is not a matter of the quantity of your sin, but the question of whether or not the sin of your life grows more or less. Attainment of heaven does not depend upon your distance from it, but your direction of travel. As a Christian you ought to gxow less sinful and more Christlike. 'You ought to do everything that will help and nothing that will hinder yourself and your fellowmen to become more Christlike.' So press on toward the goal of the prize of tho high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Eet us strive to scotch the serpent of sin and stop the curse of the race." ALWAYS LN DEBT TO CHRIST, BIRD "There mav be a large number of lawyers, real estate nfen, doctors and ether professiemal men present but none of you have got me beat in the one thing I present the Gospol," said Rev. R. A. p.ird. superintendent of the City Mission, Sunday morning in his sermon at the First Methodist church on the theme "The Three 'I Am's in Paul's Life." "Paul acknowledged that he was in debt to God. saying 1 am a debtor.' He was not a debtor to his fellowmen, financially, but to 1 is God and his fellowmen for not preaching the Gospel as much as he could. He was sent to Rome by Christ to carry the Gospel and he was in debt because he had not taken the word as soon as he was sent. We arc always in debt to Christ, it matters not whether we have saved a large number of people for Christ, still we are inde bted. "Dan CrofTnrd. a missionary worker who spent 2?. years of his life in the heart of Africa, was asked last winter while in America why he ha.4 rpent so much of his life in that country, and he told that he had saved a great many people there but he wna still in debt to the country and wished lie was back th'.rt to tell more people of ! Christ. "I am ready, the second 'I am' of Paul, meant that he was readv to preach the Gospel, p did not mean that he was fully equipped to preach because of his education and retinoment, but that he was ready to pav his debt and his heart was bent on helping the people of Rome. It is not the power of the man. but the power the man ha. for the ability of Christ that is- needed in the work of Chr'st. Mel Trotter went to Grand Rapids before his conversion, a man with little or no education, and after he was converted he led at the mission there and in a short time he found himself becoming educated and soon he was fully equipped for his great work. "'I am not ashamed to preach the Gospel. was the way Paul expressed himself. It was his power which had dawned upon him suddenly. xQ man Is ashamed of his pow-r no matter what line it may be in. whether high ?LlVVL riht r wrnnsr" A man mav think he has no powers but after the nun we convert at the mission And themselves they tind that they have powers, which are very strong pow ers.

MAS HELPLESS WITHOUT CHIUST

"Human power and help would fail in the presence of the devil possessed, in tho presence of an incurable disease or in the presence of death, were it not for the Saviour. Many hopeless cases as far as man or man's help i3 concerned, hnve "been found, but not hopeless when presented to Jesus." said Rev. W. H. FYeshley, pastor of the First Evangelical church. Sunday morning in his se rmon on the subject. "A Saviour For All." He said there are three hopeless cases without the Ixird's help. "See that man possessed and controlled by the devil. Crying out day and night in his misery, cutting himself with stones, a terror to the whole neighborhood. Look at him. poor wretch, lonely, suffering, sad, wounded, naked and possessed of the devil. It is only an example of what the- devil would do with every man if he had his way. "When you see that poor drunken man or that fallen woman, you can say to yourself. I would be like that but for the grace of God." There is a devil, though some would make us believe there is not. Arcy one who will try to do and live right will soon Hnd out there is a devil, a real live one, too. It is easy to swim with the stream. A dead fish can do that, but it takes a live one to go against the current. "The other cape is a sick woman. She had suffered for 12 years. She had tried all medical skill and remedies. When all man's holp and remedies had failed her God stepped in and cured her. Man's extremities are God's opportunities. "The third case is death. We would think there may be hope for a devilpossessed man and hope for a sick woman, but what can we think, say or do when we stand in the presence of death. Jesus never r.ttended many funerals, but those he did attend he broke up by raising the dead. In these three cases we have the Master's program of redemption. The man. the woman, the child, a Saviour for all." f! And "A Man in

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That is the One of Jesus Christ Declares Rev. Howard Clifford. Rev. Howard e'lifforil f the first Preshytorian church Mated yistnday iiKirniiiir that the religion of the L rd lons Chrut i ranahlc of such in! nite expansion and is of such a hu'h ideal that it will continue to be tho reliuion of humanity for all ages. He based his remarks upon the rtst and :?Jnd verses of Matthew and the Kth chapter, 'The kingdom of heaven is like to a gram of mustard seed, which a man took and sowed in th. field, which indeed is the least of all seeds, but when it is urown it i the greatest among herbs, and becomcth a tree, so that the birds of the air come and loduo in the branches thereof." In brief review of the birth and growth of Christianity, Mr. Clifford said in part: "It was never dreamed that Rome, with her pomp and power, would ever capitulate to a crucified Jew. or that Grecian intellect and culture would abase herself at the feet of the convicted criminal of an alien race. Tho whole proposition was absurd, but Rome surrendered and became subject to the sway of this spiritual monarch, while Greece knelt at his feet and became his willing slave. Faith Swept World. "With all conquering conquest the apostles of this now faith swept through the wild, barbarous races of Furope, compelling the affection of the northern races as they had already conquered the hearts of the more relined races of the south. The hammer of Thor and Odin were oxchanged for the symbol of the Cross, and the1 Teuton. Saxon. Scandinavian, Slav and Celt in turn became converts to this religion which assimilated and expanded until the whole continent acknowledged Rs spiritual supremacy and worth. "One great distinguishing feature of Get the Oese 99 fTTio

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the n".v faith, was its r.ipaWllty of fcs Imil'ition by all races and nations, everywhere, re c irdlevis of prejudice.

innftiral depravity, national j-aloupy. i and eutf.m nturies eild. the- go7irl ' of the I.nrd Jes is Christ ha won its ! way, meeting rr n everywhere where j all other svston.s "f faith and reUtzlon Ind failed and left them har i and despairing and helpless, bringing life. anl faith and character out of. i h:'.ot;c strife and ruin. Idolatry Fatal. "Summarizing the faiths of Ind!? as failures te,ai;e they had left the mas of their devotees in a jungle of .1. b i.-ing idolatry and Co ir national history in a corresponding strain of revolting dL-r idation, the religion of China a a totally inadequate conoption oj man's real dignity, ar.d failin-r to meet his tired inasmuch aa e'oni'n. io ;s :cr.. red Gd anl limit d worship to 'r.iporor, leaking no provision for any of the permanent element of progress. showing at otico its d f ctive:ies". and its inability to meet the i Al'.in.Iinu' needs of swoee liTg acts. and so ;th the religions of R:;ddha athl M.lhomft. they fail .1 to satisfy ar.d elevate ar.d b!e.-.s. and i" remains for the religion of the Rard Jesus "hrist. seeing these othr sims know nothing of tho mU'hty !n;t'-s that make us men. t" ho made known ir, all its purity and power and Itar.ty. for tho final de velopment of theso minions u uiir fellovvina :i. "Thi extraordinary record of development and achievement. this unique picver of adapting itself to t he most i iv rsc circumstance. Lof its claim for tli.it it is and forms of thought and the strongest proof universal acceptance, a'wavs will be fitted to u p p 1 y and ev t r ho spiritual nee. is of this succe-eding general ion." ACCOMPANIES SERMON WITH STEREOPTICON P.iMor Allison RIuMrat-; Rife bri-t With Palestine Pictures. of SteTeopt icon slides of Palestine aceompanie.i by a lecture by Rev. Georue William Allison, was the feature of the meeting held List night at Hope Presbyterian church In place of tho regular Sainday evening service?. The pictures illustrated biblical scenes and lif Christ. This : Camp 1 Call the mation. as it was in the dav.s of the last day to rogisccr for berhart for the Girls' Camp. W. c. A. oihVo for InforAdvt. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS n mm

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