The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-24
"DON'T BORROW TROUBLE" BUY
SA POI 10
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END.

| men had an opportunity to fight fol-
| their land, when the stars and stripes
were trailed in the dust they sent sub
Stitutes. A war between England and
| America could never be determined IN
| til one or the other went into bank
ruptcy or had no more men to fill the
| ranks. AS a preacher Of the gospel of
| peace and universal brotherhood, call
for arbitration. Blessed are the peace
makers 1 pray that England and
America may look across the centuries
and hear the angels proclamation,
Peace ON earth, gool will TO men,"
Rev. DR.. Silverman of the Temple
Emanuel, preached a sermon on ION
What Lines Can Christians and Jews
Unite" He said that since he had an
| nounced his subject the nations were
plunged into what might become a
deadly dispute over a boundary line.
The subject underlaid all legislation at
Washington; ii was the chief topic dis
cussed on the streets; its influence was
felt in tine business world; and alto
gether had absorbed consideration to
the exclusion Of everything else. There
were, he said, some things on which
Jews and Christians could unite and
work in harmony. That was by work
INK Oh pdTdliSl 1IUSSr lNcuiCdIe ItSpcCI
for each others convictions and strive
to do the most good without hindering
or interfering with the works of each
other. They also could, by uniting
against unnecessary wars. be a most
potent means of preserving the peace Of
the world, when that peace was threat
ened.
OF all the anti-war sermons preach
ed in this city today, the fiercest was
that preached In the Central Metropoli-
tan church by Rev. s. p. Cadman. DR..
Cadman is an Americanized English
man, and his language was directed
with equal vehemence against the war
advocates OF both countries. Beneath
the thin veneer of religion, he said,
there was much of the barbarian in all
of US, when the howlings of the war
dogs could bring US so near the
rhroats of our neighbors. II war was
averted. ne said, ii would only be be-
cause of the intervention of the relig-
iuos organizations.
DR.. Cadman then denounced the
chaplain of the house because of the
prayer which he recently offered. Con-
tinuing. he said: THE English people
and the newspapers, l am sorry TO see,
nobetter than those on this side. The
whole thing is characterized by a spe-
cfes of hydrophobia. At the treaty OF
Berlin. England offered 20 take care OF
the Christians within the territories OF
the sultan. How she has done so the
slaughter OF 1000. 900 Christians in the
time that has elapsed sufficiently testi-
fies. Her pretensions were the blood
lest kind OF a farce. The slaughter
now going on in Armenia is the after
math Of British jingoism.
Lord Salisbury inherits some Of the
qualities OF his great ancestor. the war
like Cecil. that scattered the Spanish
armada. He Is the greatest foreign
minister since the days Of Lord Pal
merston. He Will fight II the great
Gladstone was a. Downing street
there would be no danger OF war. but
the grand old man. whose magnaRi-
nifty was responsible for the Withdraw
al OF British troops from Boerland IN
spite OF the pro:estations OF his coun-
trymen. - now over 50 years old. al
most blind and out OF power. and the
Tories-the Tories. whose history Is
one OF landgraobiug-are in the saddle
Yes. the grim Lord Salisbury Is hard 20
move. but when once moved. immov-
able; viii not back down unless the
Christian sentiment % both nations
steps in and says. When Is comes 70
fighting for our homes. our country.
our God, we Will fight; ro- I'll thea