South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1916 — Page 2

MONI.V LVKM.Mi, .KM si, 1H

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WITH THE LOCAL

PRAYER NATU HAL FUNCTION OF IN

Rev. G. W. Allison Explains Various Methods and Why All Should Pray. Th' sermon at Il"pe Prrsbvfriun chap I yesterday morning was- an tnswtr to the question individual often ask tlen..-;l v s ; ""Shall I fray?" and rnphasiz d not th uniquenesn and htran.-ceness of thin function of hmm hf but its natural ne- and universality. In prentthi them the. mini-ter, George William Allison, .said in part: "Here is a fjuostion which a o have all a -kt-d oiirslv upon many mi occasion, and perhaps have d--tated with friends in a seriou endeavor to arrive at miüic definite I euaonable underst.iiidinn. Shall I i'ruy? "Why should I pray." I.t u (dnsi'ler som fait relativ t thin ;rrcut function and i.abit of th- race of men. Natural I'iiik (ion. "In the fin-l place it should be paid that prajer is a natural function of human life, and is not something ndd'-d or invented by religious ttacbors to b lmpne.1 uiMi m-n trun without. The man from a forrign Jam' is likely to be a praying man pcrhap.s to his own od or .n!s, but nevertheless with the instinct and practice of praer. Man if a praying animal. And for an individual to refuse tu pray is (o deny one of the elemental inslin ts and functions of his own mot natural human life. We should pray. I i'lt j-hall we? Difference In Method. 'There is a universal ca parity for prayer in the heart of man. Th-re 1 a vast difference, how over, in the manner of praying. The low pray nith crudity, ignorance, and bitterness; the cultured with intelligence and with sjdi ttuality. We must admit that pra.ser has: often b-en discredited by Its unworthy use. enemies on ach side pray bitterly for ktory against the other. I'.Vt this only accentuates the fact that when th period of stres comes in national life men will turn to (lo.t in prayer. It is not the fact of prayer thev discredit, but the kind of prayers they utter. "If w e arp honest in the matter we will confers that it is our opinions about p.raycr which leads us into louht. and not the impuNes which i norm.'il to our lifo and which lead us to see!; out God In communion. As in the life of a nation, so in an individual sudden serious danver or heavy burden-om tespon-i-I 1 1 i t leads nearly am individual to pray without question as to its effect i venr?". Prayer hs an Institu t is ate-lon:;, and universal. And if Ave believe In evolution as most sane; folks tin, there must he something J : reality to correspond to that which persists so Ion; and urovvs better and 4"ront:er with improving races. e -hall then pray. Should r.e Hcgular. Hut prayer oui;ht not be o ;,io.'?I ami spasmodic It ouuht be u vular .and habitual. It ought riot be merely an impulsive try of need, 1 rou-'ht to our lips by sudden unforsen crises or crushing iv-ponsibili-tirs It ou-ht to be a cultivated faculty. Th instin.-t ought to be developed. It ought t be used as the r.nri'ial instinct to at, mt put off until necessary to save life, hut regularly and habif.iallv used in its natural wav. The instinct to pray is just as natural as that to eat; it not an added something impos t 1 upon life. And when pra.Ver de -.'enerul es into a mere untrained tendency, when it becomes only spasmodic, occasional, or fittul ----then our thought of I"d tan be little els" than pa -an. The pagan thinks of las ;d as some limbic force to be tailed n';".;i fm hup only in oira-'.oial tbstrt-.-s f iy urgent need. Christians should think ot' CiOtl as an abiding 1'utru r ishinc continued fellow ship u ith his children. We shall in because it is natural and d t d pray i uni t i sal ; ithere are other re.tsons as well; and we shall pray ituui.irlv and ha bitually; but v. e should pray withj proper rtason and iiitcllUfiUf. hot I Wildly or with formalism." i'r.i! r the If auVis.Mp t,f Mi-s Lutie Snoor another "I !e.n.uU Hour" was -.riven last nlht with a diversified program arranged under the general to n. " p.nth'ivi.iMn 1 ,s Wille and Cultivation." The musical portion of the hour was specially pleasing. These services will be continued through the month of August a s well as the remainder of Julv. SAILORS ARRIVE Captain and Nino Men l'rom Writ kcd Miip in New Orleans. NLW OPLL.VNS. .lulv J I Cart. P. P. Sullivan and nine other sailors, tonipri.-ing the rrew tf the .meiican sohoor.er Car l.arir.. wiecked on Alac ra n i.t f. July 7. were aboard the P.inisli steamer Nord am rika. whuh tiocked here c.'iriv Sunda v.

TELLS OF NECESSITY FOR MINISTERS OF GOSPEL

IJc. II. . Thompson of VciiInT ln-tituie sjnaks nt Holy Trinity .ngli-h I ait heran (liurcli. ltev . I f. X. Thompson of Mulberry, Ind., connected with the Weidner institute, an evangelical Lutheran divinity school of that ctiy, occupied the pulpit of the Holy Trinity Kntr-li-h Lutheran church yesterday rnornin- arid spoke of the necessity for ministers of the gospel. "Tii" great need of the church of the present time has a vari-iold aspect," declared the speaker. "Iir?t, young" men are needed for the preaching of tlie gospel, young; men whose hearts are conseeroated to the Master's purpose, men with a just zeal, earnestness and devotion. 'Second. Christian colleges are needed to produce men who will present themselves 'a living sacrifice, holv, acceptable to Clod. "Third, there Is a harest in the aid to be gathered by such men, and this is made clear to us when we remember that one-third of New York city. one-fourth of Philadelphia, one-!ifth of St. Louis. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, one-half of San Francisco and Seattle are practically heathen. If you po out to the Ilocky mountain and Pacific states you will find over 1,000 ritie.s without the church of Christ vvhee people by the thousands are without the preaching of the gospel. "Well may we po down on our knees and plead with find to make Pauls of our sons that they may answer the call of the thousands who are out on the world's second Titanic rryin-, 'Save our souls. "The Lutheran church alone could use 1,5n additional ministers In North America. Look on the Heids, they are white already to harvest. The Christian college furnishes over per cent of our gospel ministers. Without the Christian college we would have no ministry and without the gospel ministry we would have no church, and without the church the civilization and evangelization of the world would be at a standstill. "J "The great need of the church and the preat need of the world is Chri-tian education." 5 ABOVE ANIMAL Rev. F. K. Dougherty Points Likeness to God From Moral Angle. "Hut man is more than a mere animal. declare! Hev. Prank K. I)on-herty yesterday moriiins at the Cruce Methodist Ppisropal church t.n the text from C,ene-is: "Man is the image of Clod." ' It is said." he continued, "that while Sir Isaac Newton was absorbed in observing the celestial bodbs from a hilltop for two days and two nichts his faithful doK emptied the dinner pail. His pet animal found delight in eating while the a.-tronoiner was interested in abstract thought, computing the size, distance and orbits of the plaints ami weighing the world. Creature of In-tiiut. "The mere animal is a creature of instinct, while man directs his life bv thought. "Try all we tan t explain man upon a naturalistic basis and at best w have only an animal. 'In the evolution of new species a dynamic agency takes the place of mere natural force.' The body was "formed" and the soul was "created ' We do ret look f,,r likeness between Cod and man from the physical angle, but rather from the moral and spiritual one. 'Thai which can think, produce a language, project a future and read tlie past is man. and such attributes constitute him a person. Through his personality we see a likeness to Cod. .Man imitates Cod in many things and through them we see liken ss. De-iix-H To Know. "We say Cod is omniscient lie sees and knows all things. Man has; a desire t see and know all things. We say Cod is omnipotent all power is His. Man desires more power and strives to organi.e society and phsioal forces to command, it. Cod is sah tu be omnipresent, p.y means of modern invention man, in a sense, is present in more places than one at the same time, tied is said to be bve Man is capable of that virtue in a measure. "Through sin the divine image in man became marred. Though marred, still the image of Clod in man suggests his original likeness. As many as received Him. to them give He power to become the sons of Hod. "Beloved," concluded the speaker. " now are we the sons of Clod, and it doth not yet appar what we shall but we know that, when He shall appear, we shall be like Him; for we shall see Him as He is." IRON AGE EDITOR DIES C harles . 11. KirthhoiT Scribe for -0 Year', of Magainc. AM.CBY PABK. N. J.. July -'4 Cl.trbs W. II. Kirchhoff of New York, who for twenty years, was dis ft l - i o; iro.i .ge. oi d at nis summer home here Sunday.

I S HOW MAN

PASTORS

M CHRIST IS Rev. H. B. Hostetter Holds No Companionship Equal to It in World. "Our Friendship With Cnrist" was the subject of the Sunday evenins sermon delivered by Hev. H. It. Hostetter at the Westminster Presbyterian church. "LYery true friendship has certain characteristics," he said. "A brief ulnnce at some of thse will enable us to appreciate more deeply our Saviour' meaning when He said, 'Henceforth J call you not servants I ca.Il you friends for all things t" at the Father hath revealed unto Me I have made known unto you.' Llomcnt of Friendship. "Truo friendship involves tir.st of all mutual knowledge and sympathy. We can how ourselves friendly to t rangers, but there can be no warm, fervid relationship until the two have come to know each other and to discover in each other element which give points of contact and genuine interest. Now Christ knows us perfectly and has perfect sympathy fer us ami we should study to know Him and enter into sympathy with His plans and purposes. " Beside being truly faithful, the Ideal friendship is also marked by frankness und familiarity. There is no plate for concealment nor deception. The most intim-ite relationship that we know anything about is that between the believer and his Lord. We tell Him all our doubts and difficulties, our sins, our failures, our hopes and yearnings; and in turn we are assured that He will hold back from us noth'.ng that would make for our welfare. With too little truth we might go astray. Too much truth might stagger and confuse us. Christianity strikes the happy medium, and the path of life is made so plain that 'he who runs :nny read' and understand. Leno and Helpf nines. "Love and helpfulness also characterize true friendship. It is cooperative. Kach friend delights to promote the happiness of the other. They have learned that "a. joy shared is a joy doubled and a worry shared is r sorrow divided." Great demands are sometimes made upon friendship but in the warmth of the love upon which friendship Is rounded sacrifice is transmuted into privilcRe. iself i. lost In service. "But the noblest of earthly friendschips give us only a hint ef the deep tender relationship existing between Christ and the true disciple. His grace is all-sufficient. "I can do all things through Christ who strengtheneth me." "What are the conditions of friend ship with Christ? First of all we must get acejuainted with Him. We come to know Him. We come to know Him through the study of the Word, by the services in His house, by prayer, by benevolent activity in His name and for His sake, and by conformity to His example and teachings. "Cultivate Christ's companionship. No help can compare with His. What u friend we have in Jesus. He is the world's best friend and the Friend of Friends, th friend that sticketh closer than a brother." HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES rirt t'lmrcli of Brethren Preaching on Lawn. J lea rs Special service was held at the First Church of the Brethren on the lawn of the church at the corner of Indiana a v. and Miami st. At 7 t 'clock Mrs. Mary Morris of Mishawaka led the Bible class in a study if the Book of Kevtlations. Tiia pastor, l'e V. L Ceorge, at 7:40 o'clock, delivered the evening's sermon on "Building of Christian 'ha racier." Services of a similar character will also be held next Sunday evening at the same place. Invitations will be extended lo all members and also to visitors. FRANKLIN TO MAKE ril vr rmr- ni i a aaia ONLY ONE CHASSIS Success which comes from concentrating every effort of a large and ef ficient manufacturing organization upon one article is exemplified in the ' announcement of the Scries Frank- ! lin car. ! Production will continue along the : same general line. As in the past. there will be but one chassis. New bodies, meeting various practical t 1 1 v " i - litt r i't c ii i7 riuj'ru, 1 UM UU ing a Four-passenger Boadter, town . car. and sedan and brougham with V fronts. The new Franklin hood contributes much'to the effectiveness of these designs. TO HELP SHACKLET0N LONDON. July 1' 4. In view of the possibility of the failure of the third attempt now being carried out by Sir Krnest Shackleton in a small! vessel to rescue L'J men of his Ant arctic exploration party left on Klephant island, in tjf south Shetlar.ds, and at his most urgent recjuest the government, it was only announced Sunday, now has decided t dLcpatch a vessel from Fng1 ind for this purpose as soon an she is ritted out. no suitable wooden vessel being available at an;. South A nitric an port.

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1 . , i Notre Dame News 1! n

Fr. John Cavanaugh. presider Notre Dame university. returned Saturday from Kansas City, Mo., where he addressed 40,000 Catholics at LMectnc park. The occasion was the first big general outing ef the Kansas City diocese, and members of the Catholic church turned out in great numbers. Bev. Dr. Cavanaugh was the orator at the night festivities and his address on "The Catholic 'itizen" brought out the largest crowd of people; ever assembled in the park for a picnic. Reports from Kansas City state that it was one of the greatest days, from an attendance standpoint, for LTeetrio pirk. It is now planned to make Catholic day an annual affair. While in Kansas City Fr. Cavanaugh was the guest ed Bishop Lillis. who is a staunch friend of the university and one of the regular lecturers during the school year. John Sawkins of Toledo. O.. a -tudent at the university lait year, died at his home Saturday. He is a nephew of Rev. S. W. Sawkins of Toledo. The funeral will take place Monday morning and Very Bev. John Cavanaugh will have charge of the services. Bev. Joseph McCuire left the university Saturday night for Three Oaks. Mich., where he will have charge of one of the parishes for a short time. A picnic in the woods just east of the university was held by the younger brothers at the university Saturday. The priests at the university were the guests of the brothers and a regular old-fashioned picnic dinner was served. Bro. Leopold. C. S. C, working brother at the the eddest university. again journeyed to Lancaster, Pa., to spend his vacation with relatives. His, brother is a parish priest, while his sister is a nun, the superior of a convent school connected with th parish. LAY CORNER STONE AT OLIVET CHURCH Work on New l'dilico to Ik Fini-hcd by September, Sa.vs ltev. ('. "Finery .Mien. The cornerstone of the New olivet African Methodist Kpiscopal church was laid yesterday, the affair being in charge of St. Peter's lodge No. äl, r. and A. M. (Ira ml .Master 1). "V. Cain was in charge of the ceremony. It is expected that the church will be finished by September, and. according to C. Kmery Allen, pastor, will be n. odern in every respect. The ccst will approximate $11.000. One of the features of the building will be a 10 by GO-foot gymnasium and reading room for young men. The building itself will be of brick with a t eneer stone trimming. .b)- i seph Herthcox has the general contract, and the plans were drawn by! K. II. Austin. MAXWELL CAR PUT TO TEST ON HIGHWAY With the speedometer of his Maxwell touring car registering more than ."i.SOo miles. W. S. Gilbreath. field secretary of the Dixie Highway association, motored into Detroit last week, after an extended trip through the south, where he lias been preaching the gospel of good roads. Naturally, Mr. Cilbreath sought his message more effective. He drove his Maxwell over roads that seemed impassable and the car responded to tlie severe test in great style. The Dixie highway secretary, passing through Detroit, called at the general ot'ices of the Maxwell company to pay a personal tribute to the prowess of the car. i nave never seen a car g.t a harder pounding," he said, "and the way it stood up under the strain proved it to be a marvel in construction. It not only stood the j wear and tear of the rough roads j in tine style, but it made some speed ifiuui aim some ctoiioniv leeoros of which to be proud.TO RATIFY PACT IN

U of

NEW YORK STRIKE'at several millions. He was a na

.armcnt Workers lviHVtel to Holum to Work Within We-ck. Say I "nion Head. NF.W Yop.K. Julv 24. With only i la few minor differences between the striking gauner.t workers and their employers remaining to be adjusted. it was announced runuay nignt mail steps would be taken Monday to rati-1 ' , ! fy the tentative agreement reached j Saturday on the more important j questions in dispute.. 7 Benjamin Schlesinger, president of j the union, said it probably w ould be ii week before the strikers returned 1 lo work, as it would require at hast three days to determine the result of a referendum ote to ;. taken on the agreement announced by the Joint committee of workers and employers. The union will continue picketing until final ratification of the agreement b- made, jr. Schlesinger added. 1 ne stilus .ii sun-contractors is one point on w hich the re has not been a definite understanding, it was said.

ABOUT TOWN

I; GIRLS' DAY AUG. 2 AT-SPRIHBBRQOK Arrangements Under Way for Annual White Dress Parade. The lifth annual girls' white dress parade will be held at Springbrook park .Wednesday. Aug. . John F. Devine has consented to act as master of ceremonies, and a committee composed of Mrs. C. .1. Allardt. Mrs. Fphraim P. Dailey and Mrs. W. W. Dunkle will act as judges. A band will lead the parade, which will encircle the park concessions, and in the grove at the west side of the park the selections and crowning of the queen will lake place. Last year over ÖU0 little girls, all dressed in white, took part in the event. Miss Marie Holem, 2( 13 Hastings st., the queen selected last year, will ride in the royal carriage, and when she approaches the throne the new candidate for honor will lie announced. Not only is the selection most complimentary to the fortunate little miss, but the handsome diamond ring which will be presented to her majesty will prove a valuable and greatly sought-fur souvenir. The three maids of honor that are selected at the same time are to be similarly rewarded and the 20 most attractive marching girls will receive attractive gifts. Kvery little girl in the line of march will carry a beautiful American flag:, which she will be allowed to retain as a remembrance of the occasion. Th snow-white royal carriage drawn by two prancing ponies in their gay trappings will make an appropriate conveyance for the court party. Entries by mail are now being received by Mgr. Dailey, who wishes it understood that their is no expense involved other than attendance at tin? park properly attired. With suitable weather, girls' day promises to be one of the most enjoyable events of the season. TWO HURT WHEN AUTO AND BUGGY COLLIDE Howard Diiinions Blinded tiy AnotherMachine, I)ries Into Thomas llihh's Ml. Minded by the glare of th? lights an approaching machine. Howon aid Emmons, l:14 Wakawa av., drove his automobile into a buggy ahead of him on Portage av. at the 1200 block, last night. Biding in the buggy were Thomas Hibhs. his wife and two-year-old child. They were thrown out of their buggy but escaped serious injury. Hibbs suffered a broken ankle ami his wife was bruisabout the face. Immediately after the accident, Fmmons called the police ambulance and Orticers Parker. O'Connell and Miller drove to the scene. Fmmons took the injured persons home and then reported at the police station. He said that his side lights were lighted but that hi." headlights were not. and that he Avas running slowly. He was not held. Former Senator Patterson Dies in Denver at 77 D FN VFB. Colo.. July 1 4. Thomas M. Patterson, former Cnited States senator, died at his home here Sunclay. He was 77 years old, and had been in poor health for several weeks. Sen. Patterson was widely known as an editor, attorney and political leader. He was for many years the owner and editor in chief of the Itocky Mountain News and the Denver Times. In the days of the populist party he was a national leader in the movement and in later eurs he was a democratic leader, by which party he was sent to the senate. His fortune, consisting ! largely of real estate holdings in tive of Ireland and came to America in IStib He was a veteran of the Civil war. serving with an Indiana regiment. He came t Colorado from Indiana, in 1 7 He is s irvived by a daughter. Mrs. Billiard S. Camphell, of Denver. GIBBONS CELEBRATES HIS 82ND BIRTHDAY .. ,. '. .,., . S;n- I nieral Military Training lct possible Thing for A mcrica I '.A LTI M BF. Md.. July .'4. Cardinal Ciibbons Sunday marked his eighty-second birthday, spent at lnion Mills. Carroll county. Wy cb-cl iring for universal military training as the best possible thing for America. He was in fine spirits and excellent health and expressed the opinion that military training would safe guard the nation, keep it at pei.ee ith the world, upbuild its manhcod land fuse its many foreign stra.ns into cue patriotic ievide.

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Are you going to buy a Tailor Made Silk or Cloth Suit at our Clearance Sale $10.00 and $15. 00 Senate Democrats to Decide Soon When They Will Bring Up Measure. WASHINGTON, July 2 4. Democrats of the senate probably will decide within a few days what will be their answer to Pres't Wilson's request for action on the child labor bill before adjournment of congress. Administration leaders would not confirm reports current Sunday night that they had agreed to take up the bill as soon as the government shipping bill is disposed of. They said the decision would rest with the democratic caucus, which is expected to be called some time this week. Can't llMapA IsMie. That a vote on the child labor issue cannot be escaped no matter what the caucus decides, has been virtually assured by the attitude of the republicans, who threaten to demand unanimous consent for consideration of the hill unless tlie majority gives notice of its inclusion tn the legislative program. To include it means that the democratic caucus agreement for adjournment by Aug;, la must be altered. leaders are insistent, however, on adjournment in any event not latet than ept. 1. "We are waiting developments," said Democratic Leader Kern Sunday night. "I do not know what will be done, hut the matter will be decided within a few days." Busy on Dcfenx Hill. Completion of the national defense program now is occupying the senate's whole attention. Conferees en the naval bill pissed Friday will get to work during- the week in an effort to reconcile the widely different building programs authorized by the two houses. Even the most ardent champions of the big navy admit that the senate conferees will be forced to yield some of the increase put in by the senate, hut expect the house conferees will be prevailed upon to accept a general three-year building program together with a generous portion of other s nate recommendations. To Pass Army Hill Soon. Sen. Chamberlain, chairman of the military committee, expects the army appropriation bill now under debate to be passed within a few clays, and strong efforts will be made to get final action on both navy and army conference reports during the lirst week in Aug ist. llefore thf end of the present week the senate plans to begin debate on the shipping bill. Then wil! follow the revenue hill, and if it is decided to tak up the child labor measure, that probably will come next. .DIES WHILE SWIMMING Man suffers AtHlominal Hemorrhage Says Coroner. INDIANAPOLIS. July .'4 While sv,-immin in a municipal hathint; Iool here .Sunday, Charles F. Beagles, Uö yc-ar.s oM, suffered an abdominal hemorrhage that caused hi.s death, according to th coroner. LVagles did not utter a cry or make any .strudle when he tank. A hundred persons were in th pool and his death was not known, until a swimmer chanced to see the lody in1 the wate r. Death w ould have oc-. cr.rred even though the man had1 not been swtmmlrc, according to the coroner. Curlier in the day tli body of! Walter Moore, Z'o ears old. of Plain-' field, Ind., was found in tlie canal; here. He is thoucl.t to be tlje man, w ho was reported a.a having falb-n in the canal last Frida niuht. CRUISER ARRIVES M-emplii lteac-li-s Santo Iouiino, 1 liulin- All (Juict. .'"A.NTO DOMING . July 4 The United States armored cruir Memhi., with H-.r .Vdmiral charl. F. Po ra! on board, arrived hre .-anl.iy miiiii.. cjuiet prevail- in the republic.

MUST VOTE ON CHILD LABOR OILL

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Pictorial Review- Pattern? tor Aiuu-t.

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