South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1918 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BENU iNtW2-I"IML5

COD WELCOMES

ALL PENITflNTSilll

Rev. James L Gardiner Talks on "Dignity of Divine Sonship" Sunday. Tv. J.irne. Is. Oard:'ir, pa!cr of St. Pirl h M 1. chirch. pre ached at the. morning s'rvi(s Sunday, takln? as his subject "Tho D;?nity of Divine Worship." He took as his text "Now w e ar' the hjhs of Ood." from l. John's so.-pc-l. Ijv. Oardij s : Fail: " .'ntur i-s a,o 1 1 1 - Pa lrui-t a-k-f the qu-tion. 'What is nun." That mixtion lias hn om- of th'--gratt qu'.-tion if all the a'-,':-o t r the civilized world. It vi o-cu-l-:d the attention f 1 1 1 - m.iU-.T intellects hut s-till we stai.d w.th th" Mtür interrogation on our lip-.. The t'-xt. however, answers this ou. tiO!i, 'Now are a - the .sons of (lodV "Tito doctrine of divine Sou-hip. set forth ir th !-f words is not onl on- of th" L-ra mle-.t dot trin-i of the ! hiitian faith, hut it is the doc- ! trine th t differentiates ours from r 'r.- nth r ss,em of religion. It 'Iocs FO o i other m? this r.'-t by denying the worth re',i ion hut bv emphasiza the climax of re 1 1- : n. .Man K liihuis IVing. "Man is naturalis a if h-'iou- bein;.: and in every religion, no mat how stran ve or crude, men h.ne en yarnin after the hishest and the best. Man r.erywhre has felt that in some Way he was related to the Infinite. Thi-J principb- is the i a-ir principle of all religions. As lif- has developed, this consciousness lias been more and more di?tinetly felt, until in the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ, who was the e er-consciousj ?on rjf God. it rises to an abiding assuranee that the Christian helkver is indeed the son of Clod. This we do not hesitate to say is on" of the richest and s.ublimest dortriner to he found anywhere in tin word of "ioI. "This doctrin- as taught b' Je -us "hit throw- .i lirht upon the fallen conditioi of the human race. w reaJ, was treated in the Man, 1 im a sc ! of 'led". He v.us crcatcJ a child of loiJ. t'.ut man felt. What was the result of man's fall'.' Well, whatever else is true, man's fall did not imrclate him to Hod, If jour son were to fall into sin. that fact would r.tt unrelate him to maintain that man'; jou. Hence I 1 lapsed condi- : tion could not unrelate him to the r.ity. flod does not love us less be- ; cause we have gone astray. Does! any worthy parent do this? No. certainly not. The true earthly par- j ent is pained w hen his son goes. ; astray, for there is no one that can fed a boy's sin like his father or j mother, ne t rtheless: he still loes' hi boy and lontrink'ly w aits for his '; return. Others may slam the door ! In his face h jt the father -till keen i for him a plac" nt the Ltble hordnr . " i that one day his- wandering Lid may (üme home. And when the boy ic- , turns- the father will run out to ; u.fet him and tailing on his neck. Kill cut short hs confession by h call for the nest robe and a com- ; mand for immediate festival. This j 1 the true cirthly father. Is God ' Ufs kind. less laying, and le-s r.iercifu! than the best earthly parent?1 No. ;n:d I hold that it is a fabe theology that pi turs in Cod what it ! vondemns in man. i lirist I im I for Sinners. "Cod is better than the be.-t earthly parents. I sjoak with the authority of scriptures. 'While w. were yet sinners 'hrist died for us." Note the word 'sinners:' it is not saints.' mark you, but 'sinners. We would not hive been surprised if 'brist had died for '.-units' but to have died for "tinners' this is vhnt .-urpri-es u. "The burden of the teaching of Jesus Christ is that Clod so loved sinful tuen that He pent His only .trotten Son to srok and to save. It is bf cause we are sons r.f c.od OKIKK I'llOMITLY 1 I LI I I FASHION SHOE SHOP

UP 0Dyil U Qliill i

of our Regular Prices, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Save and buv W.S.S.

Our bu.irtcy.s ha inrrc.-cd to tuch a largo .tent in the p.ii-t c.ir. and mo.-t of the buinc.' i. h inill; i through the la;-t of the vccIn. .vo c f-i-l that c t in irako a Ji.-pon:ition n all --ilc TTta'lc during th-1 r.r.-t of tho vck, in onh-r to rach -f our c i.-to mrrs thv !et of erfe.

OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING

I ,1 mmmm ilwMWWPMIIMMIWIl in. l" " IShocs 11 , 1 1 sf less . YAVoMtus Boot 3hop vl

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THE FIBSTSHOT 5p'COßPOI2AL OSBOßNE DEVAQILA BATTCfY C- SIXThl U.S. FIELD ACTILLEISV a who Fi-ad -IKc Krt Sot of the'ATYie

A Colorful ne-cptton. The men w re attired in eheteen rcits, corduroy trousers and sabots. The wholfl scene p it mo in mind of a grand or era I had once attended in i ru-co. The popu'.ac, so to speak, went v. IM as we slipped through the) lock?, oar hand playing alternately ; the "s'tar spangled Lanner" and the , "-Marseillaise." 1 Men. ripped their guady scarfs , from their waists and waved them ; frantically; women and trirls f'.ut- i tered their handke; chiefs, and; American and French f.ag.s were in evidence, everywhere. ' We could easily prather by the ac- j tion- of thest; good people that we j were: the Lest things they had look- j ed upon for a I' n ir time. There ; vas something pathetic and childish about their joy. Many of them sobbed like children, they felt so glad 'to J-"e us Yanks-, and I did not blame them when i thought of what thev had been thiough the last three years. Sen. brothers and fathers from this city hid died by the thou-ands on the front line, alonjr with other loyal Frenchmen. In the coming of the Americans these poor folks saw hope and a prospect of a turning Our lighting edge was sharpened when we glimpsed the depth of their welcome. We couldn't understand a. single syllable of the jargon they" tossed to u.?, but we took it for granted that it was all complimentary ,'ind consobd them with good old United s-'tate.-. "Take heart, you folks, for we're going to pa-'tc hell out of the hoches." jelled an artilleryman. "Uncle sv'ani is on the job now," cried another Yank. We. docked that night, but were not allowed to go ashore. Ibjt. the Urem hies seemed determined that we should feel the welcome of France, even though we were penned up aboard ship, -ihey swamped us with baskets of fruit and boujuetd of flowers. Soon the old transport looked like a Ilori.-t shop. and We consumed fruit until we were threatened with colic. The iankee spirit uf exploration and adventure sot the best of some of the boys, that nij-'ht. and they slid down ropes to the dock. .Some of them were grabbed by the marine sentries and returned to the ship. but most of them penetrated Into the city, returning before mornins and bringing glowing reports of the hospitality of the French, "Great place, this France." said one of the night prowlers, a little thickly, upon his return. "Folks in this burg wouldn't let me pay for a blamed thing: never saw so much that He hath sent foi th the spirit of His son into our hearts, crying 'Abba. Father.' To know God as Father is one of the most vital and charactermaking truths of God. When truly experienced it becomes a new motive power a divine dynamic. We love Him l ecau.-e He hrst loved us " HoM Patriotic Sort ice. Tn the evening a patriotic service was held in which Dr. Gardiner spoke on "A Vital and Timely Pa triotic Message." The Auten Post a lid the Norman Fddv Post No. Z9. g. a. p.. attended in a body j i iilon- with the relief corps o fthes two organizations. Following the services motion : pictures were presented of "The P.Iue and the Gray." "Veterans' Reunion at Gettysburg." "The Presidents of the United States," and The .story of Old Glory." These pictures are used by the committee on public information at Washington. KOI AIiMIXlNTflATION MOVI'S. The otbee of the county food administration will be located at 107 citizens National bank building on and after Monday. July 1.

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It must rain booze in the i part.-." 'I lie l-anding. We landed the folio in. II. 1517. and I shall r. Aug. ' day. ver forget j tliM event. At thU same port, the' i ' r, rt detachment of Ccn. Pershing's fortes put in nearly two month previous, on Jur.e 3 517. and they were received like a lot of gods. Hut the novelty of seeing Americans had not yet worn off. and the inhabitants of the port t'uve t! s? rjuite as rousing a recep.ion a they did the hrst arrivals. 't was a clear, beautiful morning as we marched down the pansplanks. s:ngir.;r the with an ardor tha? "Marseillaise nearly pro-

wine in mv li'e

trated "Uncle tammy. our chap-Und Uke a hand in the big scrap, lain, with pride and joy. ; Oft' to Jiarracks. Well, say, tho-e Frenchies fairly; y v ere elated at the end of the mobbed us. l'v.(ek when we weie loaded into .Shouting "Vive l'Amcnque." they j tunry little box car?. which w eie made for us as if we were some- , about half the fize of the American thing j;ood to eat. brand. We were packed so tightly The t;i -ii thing 1 knew a middle- that we barely had standing room

a-eu woman in peasant costume liad s.sung her arms around my peek and was kissiii'r me hrst ou one cheek and then another. AnyLooy would have thought I was a Jong-lost tun. I iried to pry her loo-e, iMjt she had a grip like iron, anj I had to grin and bear it untii i-lio let go. Hut the thing was not over by an means, u now developed into , a matter of taking turns. No sooner I had the elderly woman let go my ! ... , , ... necK, w nen anotner pair ot arms i fliliri..l 1 r. .11 n.l Mi- . I T ' my collar, a started to run. but I changed my mind when I got a good look. And you would have changed your mind. too. if vou had been in (my place. The prettiest girl in I i ranee iiau annexed hersen to my neck. My eyes told me that there j coumn i oe a prettier pin in i ranee than she was. Ilcr hair was as black as a crow's wing; her eyes were big and brown, and her red lips pouted up a me invitingly. I am an American and do things in a hurry. 1 ga e hei a smack that must have been heard at the battery in New York. .She blushed and then kissed me on both cheeks an-i jci o. nu i am irauK to iia" I was sorry to see her go. I was an The next in the line-tip

ecitabe. Frenchy-ieoking chap w ithawav at the c;ermuns. a goatee and eglasses. He had hisj Wo Wt.re ;in 0a?er to start at oncelins pursed up like r. n lnterrora'ion , for our positions behind the French point, and he was making for me.i5nc 1jllt Surh a happy fate was not full steam up. I blocked his ap- j jn gtore foc u vc learned to out Ptoach with a tw ist of my elbow. ; rief the next daV lh;ll would

for I suspected his design. -oimn ooing. i rer.cn. i said. , t ' "vjver where we come don't kiss ach other." from, He evidently didn't understand and tried to guard, but I sneak in shook a tist under my I w ai ningly I EMPLOYES OP TELEGRAPH GO. ORDERED QUI Reinstatement of Men Locked Out by Corporation One of Demands Made by Head of Organization. CHICAGO, July 1. S. J. KonenKamp, president of the Commercial Telegraphers union of America, to-i night announced that he had issued t a call for a strike of members of j tho unwn employed by the Western I Union Telegraph Co., effective at 7 :l. to. eastern time. Mondav. July i. ; i The announcement declared that . ' .... f the grievances to be adjusted arc the reinstatement of union men who are alleged to hae been locked out ly the company and to enforce the right ef the men to orsani.e. The announcement in part fo! - lows: "The strike against the A estcrn Union Telegraph Co. will be effect-j at 7 a. m.. eastern time, and at trie corresponding liour of t a. m.. cen-

tral time, etc., Monday. Ju:y 8. Or- j barrage to hold the Americans until ricial announcement of the time hajthe Germans could reinforce their been sent to the Order of Railroad j patrol, but the patrol was driven Telegraphers and the International j away before help came and the Brotherhood ot Fiectrieal Workers ; Amerk an crawled back through a for their information and guidance. curtain cf lire and rejoined thir Want X lUdnsUited. platoon. "The grievances to be adjusted are those set forth in Pres t Wil-on's Til I MAM QPRIllMQl Y

letter to the "v;-:i-rn Union Tele- , praph Co.. as 1 the reinstatement ; or oer 'H.' C!-;crn i nioii enipiu, e; , 'locked out contrary to the tenns o' ' i Iiis Proklamation of April fc, 101. ? and tl to enfkre the decision of i I the national vat laov hoard daied ' June 1, In thi-s letter to th Wotern t'nion. I't e-;'t Wilson asked j j ot'icials of that co'npany to cooper- i late with him hy aceptin? the labor ; board's decision. This company! ! declined to do. S.milar letters ad- ' drc-sed to the otal Telegraph Co. 1 !an-l to your union brought forth an expression of their illingne to, j comply Tith his requett. i ; "The i-Irikc asaip.it the Wcj-tcrn ; (Union alone is rtrceary becaute of ! that comp.inys determinatjon to de-1 . i j cans we have no desire to be subi iects of tvranr.v and this strike will be justified to the boys at because of its purpose. It the front . is the last j resort to preserve organization from anr.ihilation." lau ix) 1 1 STon.Uii:. Now is the riht time to jour fars ftored and lhsured. guarantee asalnst riamase by moths. -"Ad',

'in hi face. ' "Iiy off' I elled. "or I'll soak ,oj ore." He saw 1 meant business1 'and abandoned his kissing offensive. Of course. I hncw it was the cuslYantc to ki?. torn of everybody in but I made up my mind not to get used to men saluting each LliCi on th..- c he k. Vha i.!sht we slept in an open tic-Id in our blankets. It was bully to t'cel solid ground once more and know that we were close to th'? fight- : in? zone ! remained there a week, j stretching our legs and re.-ting from lour vovace. Of course, we were im patient at tho delay, for we wanted i to beat it to the front immediately in, i v.j.t t. wm,P v.-m nn b. fore wu could create space big j enojsh to mt down. Nevertheless. we were in lush spirits and were fclad to be on the move. We gambled for the positions at the side doors. and I was lucky enough to win a seat in the open several times. Our chow on the trip consisted of corn beef, toma t0e an(i hardtack, and at some of la o stations on the route ue rtceiv eJ handouts of beaming hot cofiee. Wo passed through a pietty roll ing country, dotted with to aus and villages. We saw very few voting men, for most of them were at the front doing their bit against the Hun. The work on the farms was being done mostly by old men. women and children. The inhabitants gathered at evetv station to see us pass through. i After traveling for three das wo reached the end of the line. wh-ie American auto trucks took us to th -best artillery barracks in France . That ni'ht we hit the hav on leal p.it i.t rr .n w , nia front line and could hear the boom i0f icaxy .Uns. Kvery one of us felt a thrill when we realized that only a few mile-l-'reneh l.atterits were 1. ottin? I have to undergo many weeks of! i stiff grilling under the mo-t exactstiff ffrjning under the

lut'nj!ng French artillery instructors be

fore we would be allowed to pepper tawaj- at the hated hoche. ( CONTI NU FI) TO M OU ItO Y. TWO GRAND RAPIDS MEN HOLD OFF BIG PATROL OF GERMANS WITH THE AMUPICAN Füll CMS IN ALSACE, July 1. American troops on the Alsatian front are learning what specialties of might he called the inactive das while awaiting work ef a wider .-cope The Germans have found the. overseas men facing them at so many i places that they are pu-hin n 1 1 ' patrols somewhat nervously here i and there with the o'-ject "f trvingi ! to hx the exact 'imits of the Amer- ! I ican s. ctors. j The Germans hae not a monop-; oty on these expeditions. j The Americans also are out every' night studying the Uitheult lay of' 1 No Man's land in the mountainous ! region. Clashes naturally are fre- I ouent and the Germans ar? linding j that the Americans are not as easy to deal with as they would wish, even when outnumbered. S'ergt. Dewey F. Slocum and Corp. John C. Phillips, both of Grand Pap id.-, Mich., and Private Newton Ddl of Muzes Mills. Ky., j were c ut off ficm the rest of ihei: I j platoon in one of these littie tights ; at an advanced post and refused to! surrender. Tfiy could not run. but : they showed that they could shoot.; j Pr ivate Hell accounted for four of j j the enemy and the other Americans did nearly as well. The Germans then signalled for; ' help and their artillery laid down a j ILL AT HIS HOME WAHINGTN". July ; Cenja- ' min Tl. Tillman, the eteran demoi erat senator from South Carolina, 'and chairman of the naval affairs 1 committee, is seriously ill at his I home here, tnd his lecowry : rei warded by his phjiciaii as doubtful. Hi left side is com pletely (paralyzed ar.-l he In? be'-n ijfferins from a severe recurrent cerebral hemorrhabe since last Thursdjv. ANxorci:Mi:T. Bride portraits are an essential part of the wedding ceremony because of their sentimental and historical value. We TcIali7e in obtaining artistic portraiture In the home, and we commend to your consideration the jssestion that we come to your home for this purpose just before the weddir.jr srjests arrive. The McDonald Rtudio. Adv. j Till AMATT.n: rtiOTol'llI.IL Io Null hUH (re' -TOOj leÄ.llt ; from your f.linn and are u.r prints always jiiaL what yoa would like to e,have? If not. brinq: us a roll oz films or itny our tation. and it show jou what we ran do. tupl-. phArfosrapher, ZZt .. JtJ9t . ti. Afrz.

i. - yr ?l '-igN , - -i Mm li mm 1! Off to(0w B NewMctor Records ! Hi for July 1H;

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expressiveness.

5e? BOMB RAIL STATIONS BEHIND BOCHE LINES LONDON. July 1. Nine Herman, airplanes were destroyed and eight ( others were disabled, while five 1 British machines are missinz as a result of aerial fishtin? on Saturday, j according to the orhcial statement j j on aerial operations issued by the j I war onice lonmni. rne siaiemetit j reads: : J '-Hostile activity was not ?reat Saturday, but our hshtins machines ucceeded in desirov in; nin 'jfrman airplanes anci diablin.; eight others. I ie of ours are midair.?. "Fifteen tons of bombs were dropped Saturday, the most important targets being the railway stations at Lille. Courtrai, Comincs anci Lfctaires. At night tigere was bombing ac-; tivity by both tide.. The enemy 1 did virtually no Carnage, but lost ! or.e machine. We dropped IS tons j of projectiles, of which e:?ht tons; were launched upon railways." '

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SYSTI-31 SAVES TlJfK. hygienic and conifortabie. and th Card indexes are invaluable for0 sue the fgure a beautiful back. hnir and nrofVsftinnai mn i.t I The Yentilo-back and Ventilo-front

na mnr.rtr-it Thntv vftii r-Q n Um - you can e 1 1 m - iriate

unneeHary labor &y eimptl- j pecially a ppr.-ciatcd sio.,t womdetail. Wr hme cwiuplet ! -n- lf defied. s.ll lit oi in

Indeia and niln dvlci taost approved klr.d. Tell problem and we will supjrept Index l)-tm! especially adipt! to your purr4 Th Hen Herr Co., Ill

Caruso and de Gogorza sing a delightful duet "In the Moonlight" a typical Spanish song of exquisite beauty. A superb rendition that will evoke the applause of thousands of Victor enthusiasts.

Victrola Red Seal Record

"The War Baby's Lullaby" by Geraldine Farrar This timely little lullaby with its crooning melody and tender sentiment is admirably sung with Farrar's characteristic

Victrola Red Sc.! Kc -

Alma Gluck presents a beautiful old favorite A record of "Angels liver Bright and Fair" that makes this beloved number seem more beautiful than ever so superb is Gluck's interpretation.

Victrol K-d Seal Ktcw l

A song of tender memories by John McCormack 4kLittle Mother of Mine." A simple beautiful song interpreted with all the wealth of feeling McCormack can so ably beStOW. Vutrc.: Kci seil Eccord 04778. I e n-iiu h. l Harry Lauder sings a cheery new "soldier" song. Marches by Sousa and Caruso are among the band records. Ten inspiring vocal and instrumental war-time numbers. Hear these ne" Victor Recordi to-day at any Victor Jealer'v He will gladly rir oa an Ühittrairi booklet describinj; these new records and play any muic ou wili to hear. Säender Voire Culture Recordi are invaluable to vocal students ask to bear them. Victon and Victrolas in great rariety from $1- to V95d. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use. one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. N.w Victor Recordi ?roootrte J t II dealer, on the lt of each month

Ktntered Trademark tl the Victor T.iuc Ma ft 1. I! ;! I ,U Iii, . i . I , . i M . ! : . ' M.'l i; ,: .' 2EZ URION SHOE CO. 233 S. Mlchiffem St. 3? Union Trust Company SjlIS Dpodt Boxe with peiaJ fjuilfliM for th prtvtuTr of ctitoraera. CAMILLi; Corsets are. as stylish as thv are ishicIJ lliake.-i the ucu u.aut.i m.- u.iii.M- c.--I I " , . i 1 I r. C

LJfxOFGOOOClDTHS

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sonabie price. cur mo:t. 'Ser . ic " Th1 Crt Shop. 1 .-" ;ijir .Mrs. Kl'..d nd Mis. c; rrm Brown. Propj. Adv.

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.r.l r). Ten inch. : 7??'. 1 tltc-ioth. f.. 50 chine C o p mm j dc.;catint; the (iioductt of th.s T'TT mm '''hi! i i I 1 I!, j 'Hi

ii - ,:t i i 1 1 Lt-: i- . 1.1,1 I MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Beit Clothes Corner Mich. And WMh. Mm. ADLER BROS. CTOTIS FOS LOTS. JLST9 WARNER ÖROS, Seed tsxi Perm Machinery 114 E. Wäjimi St The Latest in LADIES' WEAR t. s. garlj;d & co. 139 S. Michigan St.

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f-5 I --3 ' -- - i : l t- . - - Cbaop.cT' naij. f'-rifi : i . . ST .r-Te C. ää G. Storage Warehouse Store your h'uohoui coods at the C. 2nd (. iorac u-.irehoLiso. I.i:h. clean 'And dry storic room nt rCrton;trIc r.tte per month. We crate and forward furniture. Call Bell fione 915. Home Phone 2427.

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