South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1917 — Page 20

sr.Mv, m;it. 9, 11m

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Today's International Sunday

iu:m:i its or total .etim:.( 1:. Ihiii IYt Iaiiil I. ffoMcii Text hut I'.inil juir-jw-mI In hl- Iirart tluit Ii." would not clrfüo him-rlf with the rtln of Ihr Uns'- meat, nor witii tin wIim whU h li drank. Daniel 1:H. The book of Daniel, with ti rr - it jiroph"', fulfill'! au.l u nf ulMk-d, is ore of tho not intere-tin-' ar.d ltn-j-ortant In th I'.iMo. Without a of tho jirojilif. if s of thH Look it in a.-'jl'.t'-'y impos-dtdo for or.o to I.nox tli, .v Te-tament. ar.-l tho times in which v- li, p. I . 1 1 : i 1 Kives an outline of th- entire period of time from th pa.sii; of f-iipreinacy to th litil-:- in NVK'K h.ulr.ezz.ir to the final overthrow ,f th- C,entillominion, to the .t;ildi-hment of th inilUi.ia! kir.-loru. The cour-, ( h ir.if !t r and cnil of f'enti!' dominion ar- t,-in. It i.-i that period known ir Si iptur .- as tho '"tinier (f hf CfiMiU's" (I.uke :l;JH. Th" Look of Innit! falls into two I art.: I 'art 1 (chaj.t'-rs 1 to in which the inojihet a pi ..eats as tho liinn'y cho-Ti Interpreter of l.eauvs; :tr; II (chajit'-rs 7 t in v.hi ii the prophet -ipp'-ars as If; inouthjdeeo of (od, :-'-ttiri? forth in vl-do-,, not dreams. th times of th- n'entiles. Tli" int'ik i-- written in tw lanua.:-.-:. llel icv and Aramaic chanter 1: aral chapters s to ! J (IMre.vi; (hii-'ers -2 Arait.ai . 'Ihn part vhih ronerns the 1 I- v ws . a - written in tit-ir own tntpjiie and ll.- pa it which rrmrt rns the e.' splies if tin.- world Is v.ritp-u in their tonvp'. i. Iiiiii i' Home I:ain: (w. 1-1. u.-iy eirrieil ac;iv t- l'.al!"n ly N'hnehad :i x i r in th" !itt Me;M of J-ru-.i!ni. T 1 : i was a i.!iat trial for Li- own 'a- Ml. It'-f-eem to h. I'f'i'M ..'."ilt ! 1 ".ears of ar". II. I.inh-E- IriaN and Hdni'iiltirs vv. r.-l'l). It Wa th- eu- tom for th1' 1 t of th- fai lives to ho select d and train d for m i in the 1 tr-il ef fapluity. 'i"ii"- nsnally p-eted t!u'' of th.e roal house for y-ui h tralruiiT. 1. Change of name. Anion-' tho lle-Pr-ws names wre 'ien to ( hildten, v. hi.-h wer sitrni l'a-a nt . Daniel inean "'(r. is rny jndi'e." The sii;-laaeanc-of th nani tlien uas that all proldems of life were sahinitted to (Jo.l for deri.-ion. This w;is tlio f-ecret of panirl's lif. This parpose of hi- arents seems to Pave keen Instilled into his very life and Pein?. f-'o thoroushly did lie iniPihe this spirit lhat in all thin-as he üiridp Oed arbiter of his plans and purposes-. Tho ohject no donht in

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS:

METHODIST. I,rt-.V Main street. lv. Henry L IntiU. pastor. I ish ii ntini- at I -"O a ruSurnbiy s-li.-U nt U :'; i- t" tn" auditort ia .1. Nni.'s. mu-i v.tftMcU' rb.a, .1, .. xru. s. up-M'M'o'uu' Ii.. j ..ur ..u - "t.''t. " 1 !l 1 " VI M 7:::r t!.' !u. ir Mil rt-i:'!.-r a -1''. i.d i..ni.,l -inn-r.iin L'r.iVt-f !ii'tt III IT V t-d t -sl.iy f ni n at 7 l.-d 'y Ir Iavi-. l.inhou V !' -MI, .!.'. in'---i"ii i : 1-i l-t ' South Aiit'-i i- a. '"1 iiij-y t ii.- j-il;.ifj . i t i I . . .....I... V . I H -,r s I,'. ., k II!- tl.-n:.-: -ur l-'is.M.- J !;! iti..i. wit a Son:, .!..--r:.-.i.- n,e ..ii.-rai i-.i'-h. i -r.i:..il i-.vit.-d , M. l'nuTi Mni.ri-1 -"i.!f.it Mil I-a-I if aeiioH K- Inac h iaid.ner, I 1. p iiO r sun l.i;. s- a ' at 'J ' ' a. la : .r v A I if!). in - -1 1 l lit X I . . - ., i i . . ! ' '.. .. :i la !.". Sol I i . tt ' 1 V i t;,.- a inii! - on t! " t't.-a,.-. " I i 'i Wl.at I... .... ! ..t i... I'. .it . " K V Kill f It.. .- l;..T liir !':iit;. " o!o 1V V. Kurr cut Cd. " I'! !i ear Sin; ! a- s,trt" la-w . rt!i l.-acue -r ! ; i ;.. i.i . ' a !. a. f the ll-! v '"! U o.i lTuii :r-t l.-t lo..'-t ! rpi-oop:..: . Mia a -a Mi-h-iwr.k-i I A' c-, pr.-a ata-- . at . n .. k. at i

x. ,. h !'! I . ir.lin-- will ik on! I Ui i -: ir, .l.-i.n Wat-on---. Zln A. M. r.-Rer. S. Samuels. ra-i.....-.i !. ok p.. I'.oiii.o. l'.ti.u- tor. San-lay s lioal t 1'J :;(); N. J. I.ia K.n Ui.. . r s i 1 siti- "My -liu-r. .nipei intptident.

I , " -,: a t !.' s i' . , .a l : '" ' :"- ! " i:.i. ,..cj . .ta,, ' -lo.aa.o --t l.-iel ;.! "Uli,i r :. i ' I. 'is

" 'A Vv- ' th'-.' ' " '., nilaisr. -. Mii nmrlwtte M. irt-.,ia--! . o;,.i tc.l o tlie attiig:int ! mioltr. l.ii:j-I .

l.owr'.I ll.-il.U la r :i'--l l r:,h it ,Cpv johu s Uurn. pastor B1M i- 'Ja- li..o k. t- ' V,'-'"1-IV -.di... . ,,, rh..r::st Wdifcncr, superlo .i". II. . I'ti -iav s !, a n.! !.a- ;a , . . .r Tri.i'l It'- n ar! V.as,,r rv. Ret. Morning lm.:r of worsliip. 10:lä. with lint , ...tor. Pa . xi '"-n 1 1- pa-tor n "KoiuLlt -s for ;,.-. y km -.- -at.' - s.. ,-.:n- ' R'Uval. 1 i:o pastor U very auTious r, t,. , i. 1 r , ,;' I , ,,.- 1 i'- -t every iipiuVr of cir el: arch so far r mi1"- " " ,....si!-ie. will he present to hear thU ' 1 ii -.) s' Siniday niornin'. neeing that it ;rsire-(", i rer M . !.:;.m rad T.lH , t lie last Ii" w i.i gie before the IU nt. I.Vv Ih. ! - r I II. i'r ..' .!' T. .: r j ..: revivnl nu t-fin llii next Suiniay.

' in u . t 1 1. -T at s-,., m. r.t .-'in.i.o , e-vh ol .nt '.'"' a- I'b'f ' A Ryers .uperintendettt Ci.-'s-i : ;.". Morr.ti vrl:!i :i t I' 4ö .l-itii. r ri-ncrriution ;t TM; I:-e : Torts. si;.r'nctiiV".t Ep- . rth l'v!ii;e at Hal E'n.t pre.-!- . ,i,nt l'vcnitiiT wi.r-!.i: n t T : ") . I-pworil, Mcmnrral c n-'r lin'.r, W. and iUe tr..t. A Hunter Knna p.sf. r Sunltr ..l.o.l nt V, iT m V W Hopkins, suoerimendent. . , i, -t in 4-. 1'. v V E Morning wor- iip at l11 - j Keran of MKh.-wrtkn mü pr-a-'h Sj-dal ; ii.es- l.pwort :i letgu. :t "..-o r m. . . tcm fro.u l.ouci; Iblghts .c,i. , .. . 1 1 ... frU M. '.. S. Seren'.!. 5treef. Her .1. A. I.-rd. pastor. Hesider.c,. cr.li Mislawika ut : R.-:i S!'n1 n t .-l'.vd at '.i.r.u: l'red M'lb-i. s-U'tT-tr tendenr. I'ubli - .-r-. :.i ; at 10 10 u 1:1 and 7:." r- m. Stol! MemorUl M!--bi?:m r.r.i Victoria treets lt Ittl b. pn: r Sin. lay e- 1 ocl at b Ci a. m : W. T. Rran:au. it:p"rlnten leit. Morning theme- "ilif: f.-o::i d" Eveninc: " I I ''."- f h Tborou-o l: lii.-.it.-n " The dl-u-i.-n will bo :!-(r--.t t- parents pli: nine l'Katio:;.il i. Jranta-- ?"r tLeir 1 hlidren and a'o to ii. un; people l;nvin- c !.e;e In view. A isitlr-2 te-iin will lead X 1 ac: s-rvl.c .it c p tn German I.. ".11 yette iüd Wnrne trft 1t II S. Miller, ptjtfor S.i'.lay t 9:0 a. m ; .lehr M .-!. uperlnten ! ent rei "hln's; 10:.M a rn. nrd 7 "0 ; n. Epwnrta larue nf T :o p. 1:1. Prayer n-ertlr s Wtntday at 7 : 1 3 p m Wr-I-) n-7C2 E. Rr rdv ay. IT Wa'lcr Mjrrls. p:tr. Mornlnj ri.e 0 10. c Etopiii crv!.-.' at 7 :."u Sun'u -'..0..1 at ...". a 11.: Ada:n

mmammmmmmmmmamammmm,mmimm0mm mmimmmmmmmmimaBmmm ''''1''''l' mmmiimmmmim aMt-tWHV---i-MHMWwavM--a-M-a-a mmmmmmammmmmimmmm'mimmI WHEN ILLNESS, DEATH, OR OTHER TROUBLES COME, ANY MINISTER WILL GLADLY HELP. 1 --!

Review by P. B. Fitzwater, D. D., Teacher of English Bible, at Moody Institute, Chicago.

the fhanite of name was to obliterate hi national and religious con-n-etion and Identify him with th heath'-n ptople. The king of liabylon -vidfntb' liked Daniel'? appearance and scholarship, tait was avers to his religion. It is the same today. Nations and individuals are perfectly willing to recognize and utilize tlie srholarsh.ip and eiiiciency of ('hri.'tian ministers and missionar1 i-s, hut are not willing to embrace their religion. L. His cn.srienc tested (vv. 5-8). It was with reference to the kind's tne.it and the kind's wines. It is ever to be borne in mind that conscience is the Kroundwork of human character. It is the law which must be followed. Nn doubt Daniel was taunted and laughed at for his fidelity, juct as all men and women today who are loyal to their convictions mu t experience, for all who will live p-odly in Ohrist Jesus shall suffer persecution. ::. His- reliiriotis life. This in- ' adv d his refusal to eat meat and drink wine which was contrary to his teaching. Also It involved his ravins: three times a day. III. Ills Shchns (vv. 11-21.) 1. Physical health (v. IS). Godly :inl temperate livins, pays. Th" kind's meat and wine would have i e. n pleasant to the palate, but would have meant compromise; of conscience.

. i Jesus in Our Midst - BuwfcSdi

TVU: In tin inhlt. The words of this text occur in s. vei al pla es and v it Id precious ti aching ana l i ning our Lore5 Jesa.s rin ist. In L'ike i : if we find Him as a boy in the to::iple Iti if Mid-t of the TtMi-licrs Our ll.vaniple. "All that heard Him were astonished at His understanding and answers." Jesus was a close Bible .indent. How ready he was In giving just the right answer out of the p.oalv when Satan tempted Him in the wilderness! How he astonished the Sadducees hen he proved the rcsurrertion by the words of Moses in the Pentateuch, whose authority t:t y acKnowledned (Iuke 2u:;;7, :.M! To know the Bible means application and toil, but the Master thought it worth all this, and the servant is not above his I,ord. In John l::ls we tmd him Mlrst. -otperintrndont. Pr:iyer meetlLi; 'aii( ;d.i v r-vnlnz at 7 :HO. Mi!:trt rly iin--tlng service will be eon-di.'t-d ly tic p:iftr over the Sabbath . j f.,n..- Sri tiiril:i v. 7 :."i n. nr. irnfl1 1 1 u b'llow'-.l by a husiness session; .-"iiii ,,.,,, loV U.ast .lt p, reaeh-Npitl-r. who wa tlu- tlrst pastor 0 Iii!' IUI I , -! 'vm-y will conduit tfio service-. PRHH METHODIST. Irr Mfthoiiut rrnnylv.inln atpnui .! a Kush stroof. W. 1'. rhstor. paster. Mu.da.v C,io.l :?.Q n. m . Paal Neldtel, trt.-. . in .ind 7 ..".0 p. ni. rat h Sunday. nitr r.rt I'im Mrthodlat FoUfut It nnd Vine tu. K. M. Jenntofi. n 1 . r .- mid m T r.Cil 10 TB. . Lj. B". A ,:'.. iperintfin'f nt. AFRICAN M. E. iiii... i i- "ilil V MunroA nt. C. v Allen. iator. Siind.-iv school nt ; )t. Ui , standard time: itev. Ell 1 i, w art. Mitu-riuteuJent. PRESBYTERIAN. i ir. - . WnsMnctoti mv nnd Tfny. t,f Chnrl-i A. IJPDlneitt. i. Trlnit Cor. iVm nr. und 5t. Teter .l i.a.i iao pvsT -r Wouni IIK Ii IllOCl an (!...,. w e ar.- willing t- do personal work dnri'T f! e : .-vial. At 7 P- ni. (he Kev. Mr IT.-;-,, ptistor of V"tiinster l';.xi. tc.it : ch'irch of South Rend will great h'.-ture entitle.!. "The !".io.r at t !.e li.ir." All are wtlcotne to 7. tr ig- prajer meetings u;1 slay evening,. . t- " 1 i V c c kL servi-e a the ' u.-.-h W.n.-.i;..v even. ng at . f...ovutd bv the hol." practice. etuinler Eev A M Eel's. pat-T. i:i..l:,y s i-.ool .it ':''.) a in : I'm i:v,r.. " i.;-er;:it'ndetit. Public -..orshii . : I 1 '1: it.,1 7 "ill n m in . ' : .1 m. m l 7 :'".d p. m. "1": vh r : 1 ; ., .. 1 1..., v. .r ... i.-tv ..r t ' e NX est mil. t cr i'res'. tci ia:i , hur--!i will ii . t ;.t p. ru. C. C. C.ibuhan ui'l If tlie p-it.l.-r At the evtni.itr srvi.-e the Kev. J. S P.nins of th- lii:ut Prc-i-!'terian church will pre:n h. Ueje fl-.inel leer .-!:.! P:iyfri at fleirge 'Aiü'ini Alil-n. B. I.. tnlnlnter. Rib sv-h-nd l:r.i; r.irl Ullory. superin-teude-t v'lüei for all atteudanta. Adults ne tLe li.tern&tlonal lea-ion; ai! rfljss.- from junior down use the closely graded riy-tt::i. Ccrnpetect te;u"a?r are vi led. W-ir.en's t his-. Studies In the Ce-I-'1 ot John." RrtJig v.mr Pdble. Morning public Worship .-it lo :, with sermon by the jutr Kr.-r. t!.e-;ie. riiritla!i Libert." Pret-din the r.du.t s-rxbe there wl'd be a:; lilusf rated t ilk fr the children entitled. -The I " i I . r -Wheel " The Junior En-le t vor ii;- t- at '.:! p. m under th- '.. --ob -rhip of Mr-.. i'r.in s Hedper. Th-iii;i:.-church service and the senior rr. i-a--r s... -je-y .io been nierred t a ! !. v b o held at 7 Mi p. ra and la-ting ur.til "' The pr. grata is arranged t:.i- v et k ui.-b-r tic- t pi--. "Are oii a

School Lesson

(CopyrlrM 1917) 2. Mental growth (v. 20 J. lie was 10 times f-upenor to his comrades. It is always true that thos who abstain from Indulgence in the use of wine hav clearer minds and are mentally Letter t-quiuped for their work than those who indulge. 3. Social. Daniel Mood before the kincr. No higher position of honor could have been Riven him. 4. Temporal. He became president of the College of Wise Men and prime minister of the nation. This position he continued to hold through several dynasties. r,. Spiritual (v. 17). Because of Daniel's loyalty to God, Nebuchadnezzar's dream was revealed to him and he was Riving visions sketching the whole history of the world. IV. The 8:-crt't of His Sucst. The following may be set down as the thinsrs which made Daniel success ful: 1. He was conscientious. If wo would succeed in the world, let tis see to it that in all things we live in pood coh.science. 2. Ioyalty to God. He made Ood the judge of everything that pertained to his life. No pleasure wau indulged in or problem disposed of without its submission to God. Decision of character. With him that which had been submitted to God and was shown to be right before God, was the law of his life. In the .MltUt jf the Sinners Our Substitute. He was crucified between two malefactors-, as if he were the worst ot the three. Indeed, He took our 1 lace under the wrath of God. Hearing shame and scoping rude. In my place condemned he stood: Sealed my pardon with His blood. Hallelujah! If the reader is burdened with the sense of sin, he need wait no longer. He may leave his burden at the cioss and bear away a Fong. "The Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity of us all." In order to be saved wo have nothing to do but gladly believe this! In several passages Jesus is seen In (he .Midst of the Saints Our Center. For example, Matthew 1S:20 shows lie f-iv-s us Hin presence, for where two or three gather. in Hh Ves-P.ut?'" Exodus 4:1-17. The mi.l-w--k service Is held eaeh WMlneslH v evening at 7:.".o. Tople thix -week. "Made All Things to All Men." I Cor. !:lf-L1. A Prh-f nif'tlntr f teachers and officers of the Hilde sehool will be held initueillately following this hour. Rally day, Sept. ;:o Oar evangelistic campaign begins Oct. 7. under the leadership of rr. ami Mrs', if. V. Ininlop. The puhlie ii cordially invited to attend and partiejpate la all of these service. BAPTIST. i Irt--Corner M.iln find Wnyne streets; Uer. Charles A. Decker, jaJtor. litbls tbool at 9:o0; W. K. Studebaker. supeiiitmlent. I'renchinsr at 10:40 a. in. nl 7.rV p. m. bv Rev. II U. Rovlan.l. I. I.. of Chicago. R. Y. V. V. at ;:..0 p. in. Midveek meeting for pr.iyer. praise and runft renc. WVdnesday. 7:10 p. iu. ; E. R. Worden, lender. Qulnr-r Street Rev. Oeor E- Enterline, p.utor. Sunday school 9:00; J. V. Rrntlail, niperiritendfnt. Classes suited to all npes. The intrnrtional lessous are lined in all the upper grades. Morning worship nt 10:oi) with rrnon on the theme, 'Hood Steward." Th It. Y. P. E. meet-i at ft:!." p. in. Subject: Ar You n Yes Rut?" Evening service at 7 :."o with sermon ly the pastor on the t brine. "Savorless Salt." Ifunfsrlsn -Corner Washl. 'on sr. ana Ctierry t. Iter. U. Bertck. pittr. Mt. Zlon IVirtlst-113 S. Rirdaell st Itev. F. It- Kennedy. 1 I.. pastor. Sunday school at v.?,o p. m. ; Mrs. Anna HutcLInsoa. superintendent. First S-ettlh Cor. Lau re! and Napter Gerrit 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 v. m. CHRISTIAN. rirt Main itreet. south of public WHY

Few persons think things through. If everybodv reasoned this matter of church-going to its logical conclusion there would not be many vacant pews and a widespread demand for more churches would speedily arise. The'reason is simple: People do not stay away from church because they are opposed to religion or to the church. Far from it. Nearly everybody believes that the Christian church is absolutely necessary to our civilization. If its existence were threatened, the great mass of the people would tight for it. But bv some curious kink in their mental processes, many non-church-goers fail to perceive that if everybody else followed their example and every rronest person grants others the right to do as he does the churches would quickly pass out of existence. Evrry non-attendant upon relig-ious services TrtualIy votes for the elimination of the institution from society.

name there He i? "in the midst." I Wht a different e it -would make in' our assemblies if we realize! thi! The story of hew Dr. A. J. Gordon dreamed Christ cam- to his huren one Sandiy is well known. In a little book, "How Christ Came to' Church." Dr. Gordon has told what a revolution was wrought as the result of the dream, for everything was don? afttrwards as though Christ were present and they we trying to pleas I Jim. John 20:19-21 teli.? how He uies us His peace. He stood "in the miist" or His disciples after the, i esurrection, saying, "peace t,e unto! ou." Then he showed His hands j and his side, for only in His wounds':

is there the as-surance of peace. After th:s He repeated his salutation, "peace te unto you," and added, "as my Father hath sen me, even so send I you." In other word?, those who find peac-j in Ills wounds are sent as me.engers of peace. What a thrilling errand! The deepest need of them Is to bo reconciled to Clod and to find rest for their hearts, yet the poorest f-alnt is a herald of thi3 reat bh-ss-ing. Peace, perfect peace, In th!:-; dark world of sin ' The blood of Jesus whispers peace within. Peace, perfect peace, by thronging duties pressed? To do the will of Jcnis this is rest. Peace, perfect peace, our future all unknown? Jesus we know, and He is on the throne. Hebrews 2:12 reads, "I will declare thy name unto my brethren, in the midst of the church will I jini praise unto thee." Christ did not speak of His disciples as His brethre till after the resurrection, for 5-onshlp is a blessing of the ncT covenant. In the text before us ve see Jesus crowned j-.nd leading the praises and prayers of His church. He i fully accepted before Cod and is our representative: to, as our voices mingle with His, our praises and prayers uro acceptable. Onco again, in Revelation 1:11! Jesus is seen "in the midst" of seven golden candlesticks, representing th"3 church. From this place amongst His people He prompts them, as in the letters to the .-oven churches. We serve no dead Christ, dear reader, but One who today walks amidst the ohurches and speaks to thcra words of praise or lebuke. Finally, we see Jesus in Revelation r:H In the Milt of the Throne Ou" Hope. The Limb seen by John in the midst of the throne takes tho sevensealed book of destiny telling of His rUht to the Inheritance, for He alone is worthy to open it. All heaven worships Him. We wait for lie time when Ho shall rule over the ransomed creation, which groans library. Rer. John M. Alexarder, paftor. Our teachers are trained, lessons graded and we have nasses for all age. iJ. Imel. superli tendent Morninir worship at 10: to. Sermon ty the jastor: "The Survival of the Morally Tit." Evening worship at 7:.U. After the evening sermon two special niovinir pictures will he shown entitled. "A Iay with Our Yest Point Cadets." Special music both morning and evening. Senior Christian Endeavor at 0:10. Topic: "A Lesson on Excuses." LIndrn Arenue Church of rhriRtLinden nTPuue nnd Carlisle street. lalnard Castle, pastor. PreRculng at 10:4.1 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 0:3O a. m. C E. at (?:." p. in. irajer tneetlug Wednesday at 7:15 n. ni. Indiana Avenue Indians and Witwer avenues. Rpt. W. A. Rrundiee. pastor: residence. 'J34 Il.iner ar. ; Vvll phone iVVZ. Sunday school at 0:30; R. E. White, superintendent. ' A thriving Hilde school meets at 0 :P.O. Orchestra leads the school in splendid music Well-organized classes. You are Invited to Join the school Sunday. Communion at 10:.'5i. Sermon at 10:1.1. Subject: "The Church." Y. P. S. C. E. at ii-ao: Miss Mne Hrundlpe. president. Kev. E Jones of Kansas City, Kas., will till the pulpit at 7 :'M p. in. libs subject will te. "Hide and Go Seek?" He delivered a splendid niemace -t w'k ago t the delltfht of all. Hear him. Prayer and praise service Wednesday uijrht. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION I'irst Lafayette nnd Monroe streets. W. II. Ercshley. pr.stor. Sunday school ot 0:r.O a. in.: (leotgc J. Long, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon 1y the pr.stor at 10:oM. At J:iö j. in. there will le hehl r l)g union nutss meeting .f Evnntrelhal people anl their friends. Eishop S. 1. Spreng. I. !., ii!l ad NOT GO

LITTERA TEURS AND LITERA TÜRE

coxrrssio.Ns or a waii coni:i:siovdi:nt." On of the most novel, and un'luestjonaalv one of the most interesting, books about the w ar is "Confessions of a War Correspondent," by William O. Shepherd, recently published by the Harpers, not only for the anecitotes and sidelight thrown oa the ;rtat conflict, but for the revelation which it will bring to most readers as to how the news is gathered and transmitted to the outside world. The mysteries of the censorship, the contradictory reports, the strange fdlenees that have at times occurrsd on all frantF, are explained in a way that will give the reader an intelligent understanding of the peculiar problems and difficulties which confront thu men whose task it is to watch the progress of the war and tell the world of It. Mr. Shepherd, ai correspondent of the United Press? association, has seen service on evx?ry front, and has been "in the ruck of four retreats," as he describes it. He is credited with being the only newspaper representative who witnessed' the first battle of Ypres; ho was at Antwerp at the time of the German invasion, and he -sent out the news of the city's surrender. He was accorded unusual courtesies on the German front, nnd was with the Austrians during the momentous days at Przemsyl. He witnessed the dramatic Alpine warfare of the Italian armies, and shared in the memorable retreat from Servia. He was also stationed with the allied armies at Salonlci, and is now in IN?trograd. Mr. Shepherd's experiences "with the military censors British. French German, Servian and Italian are too numerous to mention. Like most war correspondents, he started out as a censor-fighter, but soon learned that that way disaster lies. He has many Interesting anecdotes to tell of his adventures with these watch-dogs of the news whose "blue pencil is mightier than the fortytwo centimeter gun." On the whole, one is Inclined to envy Mr. Shepherd the unique opportunities he has had to view the awaiting the day of its deliverance. Never shall this earth have permanent pence until all other nüers are put down and he reigns who is King of Kings and Lord of Lords. Hut while we await that clay, let us see lis is enthroned in our heaits. Fome give Christ a place. Some give ilim prominence. Shall not we 'Aixe Him pre-eminence? thou con m:i;st mi:. Live innocently. God is present. Linnaeus' motto. Every dress this meeting. A union el oir of the three churches of our ity will lead the sinking. The pastors will 'participate In the program. At 7:.r,,0 p. m. this claircli will unite with Grace Kvncprelioal church and Hlshop .-pn-ng "vv i 1 1 preach. Prayer meeting and feathers' training Wednesday night at 7:lä; l'red Schweitzer, leader. Grace Church. Cor. Lincoln way W. nnd Walnut st. Itev. O. O. Lozier. minister. Sunday school at 9:30. George Devine, superintendent. Mirpan Main snfl Monroe its. Ret. A. 15. Ilalst. pastor Sunday schoo! at Dr.'lo a. ni. Eminet Jester, auperlntemlfnt. Auten Chapel Sunday school at 10:00 a. in.; Mr. Ranis, superintendent. Public worship at 11 :M a. m. Subject: "Know the Lord " Bethel Church. Lydlrk Rey. W. II. Mygrant. pastor. Sunday school 10:(M) a. m.; William Trimble, superintendent. Public worship nt 7:M ii. in. Subject: "Witness of the Holy Children." EVANGELICAL. Zlon'a Cianteliral Cor. E. Warn and 6t. Petrr nt. Iter. Martin Goffeney, paitor. Pt. Peter'a r.nman -115 W. Lasalle nr., Rev. Hugo Wlchelt. pastor. Sunday licbool at 9:00 a. ru-; Carl Reinke. ujterinteudeiit. Regular service at 10:13 a in. I.a. lies' Aid meets at ,. :0() p. m. Sewinir circle meets Tlinrsday ftern-'ioii in the school room. Airs. Michael Rnhde and .Mrs. August Willkomm will entertain, 'hurt-h lotm-il meets Weiln-sday evening. Male choir rehearsal every Tuesday evening. Mixed lioir rehearsal every I'rid.iy -ettin4. Cerniau school every Saturday morning from f to 1-oYloek.

TO CHURCH?

If a person believes that the world needs the church, he has but one clear, unmistakable and unanswerable way of stating his position. That is by regular church attendance. Absenteeism from the ballot-box and absenteeism from church are kindred failures in duty to society. Thoughtful persons stand for the church, because the church stands for the best things. The church-goer lines up with the forces which make for righteousness. He is on the side of the people who want to live the nobest lives themselves, and who are tning to help this needy world to do the same. The most efticient agency of human service on earth is the Christian church. The churchman is a sharer in a!! the world-wide beneficence of the organization. They who woulj make their lives count should be counted among those upon whom the church may count.

reatf.'t war in history from both :-i3es and from many vantagepoints. He has seen it in every ph&se from th,. sand dune trenches in Flanders to the mountain fastnesses of Servia. He has been hurried forward with advancing victorious armies; he has shared in headlong and ignominious retreats. He ha. bivouacked with the soldier in the field and has been dined find feted by staff officers. In a way It would seem that the whole vast, horrible spectacle had been spread for his contemplation and that h had been "personally conducted" tu

Unhappy

(OO-VTINFFD FROM PAGE OVE) been thrown into fortress prisons. The army trouble is not settled. The o.l'.cers demand technical changes in organization, n ove pay and less favoritism in promotions. A third clearly defined source o. trouble is the separatist movement in Catalonia. The Catalans speak a different lan-ua-re ifv-m the j.toplo ot Kn lnd. t might be described as midway letween French ana Spanish, as Catalonia lies betwcren Franco nr.'! tho rest of pain. The Catalan is insulted if called a s;pa.niurü "Catalan" is what he likes as n designation of nationality. CATALANS DISLOYALThe proince of Catalonia is the v ealthiest, most prosperous and most progressive in the country. Its capital, Barcelona, is tne center and hot-bed of rru-st revolutionary movements in Spain. Most of its people would rather be part of France than of Spain. They believe a hidebound, incurably antique government at Madrid is preventing their takinjj a place with the moa advanced peoples on the globe. Other Spanish provinces would also like to brea away from the Madrid government, perhaps partly in imitation of Catalonia, but more on account of wide differences in race, language, manners and habits of thought. These three causes of trouble mentioned are easy for a foreigner to understand. But when an untutored American coitus to plunge into intricacies of Spanish political parties, constantly dividing, changing their platforms and making new alliances, the head twirls. THRKi; IWIVrillS I'lIO-.AI-LY. At the presert moment tho socialists, republicans and reformists, making up tho so-called "Block of the Left," are combined. Until the recent internal trouble became paramount this "block" was concentrating its efforts on throwing Spain into the war as an entente ally. Spain's grievance against the Germans are almost exactly like tho United States continued outrages on undefended merchant ships by the U-boats. Not to go into all the maze of details, one may say in general that the conservatives, the clericals, the high army officers and the leaders of the old aristocratic families favor Germany. When they do not argue for a declaration of war on England and France, with the object of getting Gibraltar and certain sections of Morocco, they point to the secondary position Span, would take as , member of the entente. Spain would be England's squire, they say. Spanish dignity would suffer, as the nation could have little actual military influence on the war. A leader of this pro-Genran clique is Captain-Gen

One of Them Carries a Welcome to the and to the "Stranger Within Our

LUTHERAN. Holy TrlnltT EnjtlUb Sherman av. nd Llndsey at.. Rev. Albert II. Keels, pastor- Sunday school 9:15 n m-. Kdnard Motts. auperlutendent. Classea for nil ages. Adult Rüde e!ass taucht by the pastor. Subject of lesson: "Luke and Paul." Chief servlee with sermon by the pastor at 10:"(i n. m. Subject: "Reaching the rnchurched." Luther leaeue devotional service from ; :4.1 to 7 :. p. ni. Service in charge of the pastor. Vespers with sermon at 7:-V) p. in. Subject: "A Nolde Kefus-il." This is the second of a series on the "Rook of Esther.' The church counril will meet :it thp church n Monday evening. "holr rehenrsHl on Friday evening at the church. Sunday, Sept. 10. will be Rally day in church and Sunday school. St. Paul's Onnn Lutheran .TfTerson and William sts. Rev. II. Hoile. pastor. (itTinan -jeryi -e at 10 :::0 a. nt. Sunday school, both English and Cerinan, at 1 :."(). Enslish service on the seeornl and fourth Sundays of the month at 7:.) p. in. Services for the deaf on Wednesday following the third Tuesday of the month at S:oo p. in. Sermon by tie p.itor. Subject: 'Swearing." Rev. Mr. Roesener of Riemen. Ind., will preach iu the evening. His sermon will b- a lecture on the work of the reformat. on. Walt her league rr-onthly business meeting Tuesday, :o.) p. in. Gloria Del Stre?Uli Chapln nnd Kerr sts. Hey. I'ottfrid (Ms.in. pastor. Sunday sch'Xd at lew a. in. Uihle class at b:ir a. ui. SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MISSION CHURCH. Swedish Etaneeliral Corner Scott and

everything of specfal interest an3 significance. One chapter of the book detaches itself for particular mention just a it stands out most remarkably a? one of the little classics of heroism which the war has produced. It is entitled -The Scar that Tripled." and is really a dramatic, chapter from the lif of a sergeant in rV.ei'.ritJsh army at txilonlci. The ex:ra..rdlnary fact is that Richard Harding I Ja via wrote a ähort story ': -' d on the facts of the case up to that time. Ho did not live to hear ' the astounding sequel the fur

Spain May Prove Second Russia

On-hard sts. Pey. Emil Winstedf. pastor. Sunday school nt :J0 a. in.; August Anderson, superintendent. BRETHREN. Flm Hretbren Cbnrrii 12li S. Mlrh lfTi it., Eev. A. Ii. Thouifji. pantor. Sunday chool 'j.'Mn. ni.. Hartley I lreston. uperlnteudent. Morning eryt' 10:ZQ Christian En-learor :'J0 p. k. 'vnlng rrice 7:30. rimt Church of t!i Hrrthren Indiana avenue and Miami strrct. Kev. T. E. 'orge, pnsfor, 1121 Miami tt. Sunday school. 0:oü: 1. i. stably, superintendent. 423 Lincoln way E. ContVrenci ilfinorla! Inlfd Itrethrrn Krs S. t. Joser.li et. Itev. Ci. I Hyrer, pastor. Sunday vh-jol it 0 :?,0 a. n . C E. Wilson. Superintendent. Elaes for tili. Jenlor meetin eaeh Ssturdiy at ' :.t0. 'llit paster will prr.n ' niurnincr nnl eeninp. Suhjef-t fr n m i 1 1 sr worship: "The IMvine Eurpose." "hristian End nvor at ! :.".. 'Ihf new nfTieriH will he installed at thli seivi.-c I'rayr Kf-rvi.e Wednesday evening, lel hy W. II. ('rowland. The Olterl.ein cuild will wctt with Mrs. ;:.idys Edward-, J11 E. Ohio ft. Monday wninc. '11, e p,itor will po to annual eoi:ferenr Tuesday. The ruri-f(n-nc will No held m Eutler. I:id. Sfcond f'hiirrli of (h llrthrn CiijOiIng and Van Euren K Kev. II. o. i:..oe. Intor. Sunday --!ioa1 at 'i :T.' a. rn. ; U"eIey Ziuiinerinan. Hiiperintendent. (.'hriitian Workers ineetinp at :.V) p. in.: -I. M Miüer, presld'-nt. I'rea"hin; servi-es .it 1i:'10 a. in nnd 7 :"H p m. I'raver meetiiii; ra h Tuesilnv evening at EPISCOPAL. t. .lainm' Lafajette st., n i t h -f Wj.vhinyton. lit. Itev. John Haren WLit. I I. re-tor. Kev. II. It. White, vi ar. Clerry houne, r: 1 : W. Colfax a v. Servi. -en Sunday: Holy ro mm union at 7:.'; a. in.: Sunday s-h'-o. i.i ),v j;ev. II. II Whit at 1 :4T a. rn : holy rornlniinion a rnl fermon hy th hir-iiop fit 11 a. in ; ve.er in tl.e .-haf.ei at 0:i. p in. CATHOLIC M. FtfphfB Hungarian Thomn anfl ilcELerion st. lr. Alx.mdr Varlaky. pafctor. Mats ot 8:00 od l'J:15 a. m. fcundaj i-fcool at :(Ki p. in. Retifdlclion at 3 :00 p. m. Pracblnc at 11 -00 a. to. St. Fatrlck'a .0? f?. Taylor at.. Ite. E. Df(roof. C. 5. i. rtor. Istn niasaea at G :(K). 7 :Z0 and 0:00 a. ro. IUffM snii and .vrnwo at 10:. Uaptitui it ! p. in. Vf;ifrs ft 3 p. m. andaj tchool at 3:00 p. in. ilettlaj of cuurca j'ltis at 4 p. ca. St. llfdwlfa rollab Cur. .'Ott n3 Naaler ata. 1t. Anthony Zubowln, O. S. paatoi. Low .-aaa at 7:30. t aoC Id i. b. Sunday jrhool al 2:."0 p. in. Beae llrtlaa at C:20 p. ra. St Itinliltni' rll.b 415 N. Mb coin t R. Homin Marrlniak. .jtar. Masa v i ', Z') ?' and 10 i. ra St. Caalmlr'a I'l!h--21 8 Webat: ii. I.or luaaa at 7 '.SO f in. Uiga u.ku st iu "-! "esp-rr at j p. o. St. Atlbrl'a rails- OUT tal ür Kf. Jolc. i.u-"sJ paator. Iially nisa at -Vli p D- Holy ft jar WdnfuJ rrnl4 .s at .S.J Sunday uanta aav( U a rfc At. Jeph Hi'I at nt.f rvial! it. I'atrirk J c-irroi'l. C S. ( '.. ykator. Ict ma(-a t 7 :"U aj.1 S a ta. Illiä ui-i t Vi Kt?r.dlrUo Z l. aa. hert fieart BHtl 112 T . llimsi I Rr. Chftrl-i V. Eiache. ristor Mm t 7 fi and -.1:30 a v. fun la - tfctl ti j tu HenedlctJon ul 3 p.

ther experiences cf the yoar.g rgeant who had beer, tempted to df sert. ns h recount I them to M. ;- herd months afterward when', thy chanced to meet in London. We. urge the story upon the render a-, one of the most remarkable illustrations of the f.ict that tr-:th stranger than fiction. European fartorirs each week make about l,CC0,000 pounds of artificial L itter with coconut oil us ;l base.

eral Woy'er, whos notorious regime in Cuba had mrt to do with American intervention there. Weyler i r" rman, or part (Jerman origin. Like m-iny rth- -Spanish army otficers, he almost worships German military ideas. He has an enormous influence with the army. hing rKo-i:Ti:vri;. But there are notable exceptions to the qep.eral ru that the aristocrats favor ilermany. one eing th iake of J ba, whose family 1ms been f?mous in history for ccntuiirc. The king himself is helieed to lean toward the or.tent1. His- rnmort, Una, is I',ritih through and through In fact, she has incurred some nnpopulArlty ty failure to conceal her preference for England to Spain. But what the king may do matters? little. High ofSr m the government at .Madrid is confined to a roijp or about a thousand nun, ."aurorrats no le?s stupid if no; so brutal as those of the czar. Cabinet follows cablm '. in .in endless, wearing round. Each one, is declined t failure from the start, Lecause of the brainless hidalgos in positions of importance, if for no other reason. Thus, unhappy Spain stumble? on. She is buffete-' by blasts from all directions. Tire Spaniard is a natural revolutionary. There seem- little li'.rlihood of & Elution of the country's troubles littl? chance that an" sort of firm, strong central government will take control and lead the people in the ways of a modern, prosperous democracy. C Alt LISTS ALSO A DANGKH. Unusual as it would seem in these days, Spain mayeven witness rr nflict over the crown. The Carhsts a.r very strong. Most of the pro-German conservative arCailists. They favor the claims to the throne of Port Jaim of Bourbon, duke of Madrid, only pon of the lat Don Carlos, who now live? at Frohndorf, in Austria, and is entirely identihed with the German party in thai country. One thing is quite certain. Alfonso would fight for his throne. He would not yield weakly to force--whether ottered by the Carlists or by any other of th.. many potentially hostile parties or combinations. H, would not climb down in trembling, silent impotence, like Nicholas liomanoff. He is a soldier and a real .n. . But Alfonso might bow to rrtson, whore force would not aail. In a li-rht moment he offered once to ran . candidate for Spain's lirst president should the p'-.iple desire a republic. Yet Spain's trouble? are too deep-seated and t.,n involved to be cast off with a change of eonyt it ui ion. What would help her mo.-t is the ending ot th-- -r.ir war. If the war goe5 on Sp-un's w o appear r- it m i to increase.

People of the City Gates.99 Karred Hrart N'otre Iame I.nw M.aa nt ;:" a. in. l'arjjdi iniei at - :t m. e-pers at ":() p. in. t. Marj-t CeriRin 31 S. Tajlor at. ntr .1 . M. Neherer. (.' K. ... prater Mua t 7:.'10 and Id a. ro. .-"jnday a-hord at t:?Q p. m rtned M Ion at .1 p. m. SALVATION ARWV. Cu-i E. Jefl'erion ldv-1. .Vund.iv ir-i-es: V'oriiiiie-, , ounty jail. t' ; .sunday pf-hoo,'. -peu Air rie, 7 .; : ; ln-loor veri'-e. s :.",). I'ray r nw.et.iijf. 7:.'. Capt. Nehenilah Itrv -l'e. -i-er charge. SCIENTIST. Main an-1 Mndiiton fuiiddy ifr?!rn lurlns: tfe erection of the new -Vuri rill be held at the Ia-ille theater t 11 a. m. Testimonial in-tinf ou erery Wednesday eteninf? at t o'llje". at tha I'rogress rlub roon. Melville l-uiMin. 212 S. Lafayette ti. Sunday a.-ho' f.r thlldren nnd yt-imj peopi. u to tie na of "i). ii from J:47t to IC.-'in i::i.ilug rooms unlntained hy thin hurrh . n tt. aeventh floor of the j. M. S. tui;c!ntf. ar pta every aftrnicon Xroiu '' to i anJ ou Saturday from ti to iL ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Trogress club 22::. Me!Tll tutMlr:. 212 S. Lafayette at- Sunday. 3 p. aa. GOSPEL MISSION. Th- ; pel Mission l.zn vrfl f.":a 42 E. E:iaiie :iv . nnd i i.nn . . - t 1 it 4:1 l. I.iiMaiie at. ff-rvio p.r l.e .j i-rt-ry We-.Jnod.iy. Sjturdajr .i:;d Sui.-iav t Vf-niDi's at 7 ::;'. vuii!jj ho 1 r.t 1J:) a. in. e.i-!i undn. n,? nni hrln- your frien.lg. MISSIONS. Mfnnomlf Hop - ."21 E .IefTea--D I.Ud. Siiu lay a. Jiunl at J .'.V) p rn. I're.Khii,;; ;.".0 j. i; Service every nicht '- Wd---day nipht. Mary .Vuiir no;kr in Larj;-. CUT II. E .Tefferaou I lrd. Kay A. Bird, auperlrifendent. Suniiaj a-Lool at X p. m. Metinca tvrj- nigLt 7 S.O. APOSTOLIC FAITH. C13 E. .TefTrioo bd -r.egu'.tir r-it trjt SunJ.iy 1j l aud 7 :2'J o'rloek. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. .spel "i-.n. 4 '10 S. Mi'-liit:i All CI.! .:. .11 S - Irti'-S it..te-i . t ' : ejien n ; : -fintr eery V.' .! u. 1 i !"-.- day. "-'ati. ; ' .,r.d ."-Tinday r.'l t- -:. r Wnyne AI ; !.ifii fret ! f C.-ioin-d i ue-.-titiif ;.t i u !. t : i. 4ion 1,;-.:; .:i 2iy n.-l.t. E-r-. : y la-vlp-d A ' ' ! one. CHL'Ri OF GOD OL Iii:: A: AHAMiC FA I I'M. Serv; . favett- -Mr: L:. a m:vi: i, in. l j -. i st.iay ho ! nt l-i ' 4 I;!::!.; INSTITUTE TENT. I.i-fii"" -;.-n -i":: nli.!.? ; - nrdjv J:. r'.- t--:.:. ::. r '. - ra i 1 E- -j : m J..-1.: v p '.. i.va;. .-t . rl tt- Iii thriliii. . j r.- . 'C'liltl..!, I.i l.'. 1 J-"If Ij " - . ; Ar- t r. e 5 : i Allvt-';" 1 r ' .. tt f dl In p:oicr-ii vi::: - - M-n :r..v. "Al?.-i -Are ' l -.-- - ' . r !' I'.. ii ;?' 'I'sihi, "A I ' . i I'jn '.i- i eneday. "1 h v -.:'.-. .f Irv lva:.i ?. . " Thur-i4T. "T. 21! !. M i !".;' Er.-Jiy, ' W;:.. -. : i V.z:- i .itur.Jay r.l'.t r. i-'.r.- ,. IV ! . trine?"

1