davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
A FATAL DEFECT OF CHARACTER

Hes a very good fellow, fine
fellow, a genial, companionable fellow
but you can not believe what he
says"
This is the way mans character
was summed up, the other day, on a
street-car, by a speaker whose voice
carried little farther, perhaps than
he intended. And the words started
train of thought in the mind of the
listener.- - "-rr,,,F -
How many men there are who have
this fatal defect of character. They
are genial, companionable, entertain
ing, but-not trustworthy. You can
not believe what they say. You can
not depend upon their word. They
may be telling you the truth, but the
probability is that their stories are
lies, their adventures myths, their
business and social successes mere
brag and boast.
Now, to the person who tries to
make his statements square with facts,
there are few things more distress
ing than to have to deal with those
who are afflicted with the habit of
lying or of boastful, Dragging exagger-
alton. At first, if he be not worldly
rather admires the entertaining ro-
mancer But no lie lasts forever The
liar should have a good memory, says
the proverb. He usually has not.
And the instant the man whose ear
has been deceived and abused discov-
upon his credulity, he goes to the
other extreme of utter distrust and
disgust.
Truth is the cornerstone of human
intercourse. Without truth and trust
there can be no square-dealing be-
tween man and man. And he who
has to associate with those with no
regard for the truth may we'll exclaim
with the Psalmist: 90 Lord, deliver
my soul from wicked lips and deceit
full tongue"
To the young men and young
all earnestness, there is nothing
more royal than truth" Stick to the
truth. Let nothing lead you away from
the resolve not to lie In social and
business life, the reputation of being
a truth-teller will be valuable asset.
And in the realm of the spiritual, re-
member what the inspired writer says
in Proverbs: Lying lips are an
abomination to the Lord"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
OUR LADY OF OCTOBER.

Ave! 1t was our greeting sweet,
In joyous month of May,
And though the summer time be fled,
The prayer We make today,
To her we loud proclaim our Queen,
Is still the sweet Ave.
Though faded now the blooms of
spring,
And hushed the song of bird,
Yet tribute pay we still to her,
The Mother of the Word,
The same that first from angel lips
Her virgin bosom stirred.
All, faded now the wreaths of May,
But sweeter wreaths we Irvine,
AS one by one we tell the beads
Before Our Lady's Shrine
And as at sound of first Ave,
Our Mothers face doth shine.
Ave! October's Queen we hail,
AS summers glory dies,
For well we know the setting sun
On other Mays will rise,
When we shall keep our Lady's feast
With her beyond the skies.
Rep. d. A. C0SeD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE.

The following article, taken from
La Revista Catolica of New Mexico,
is too good and interesting to be
passed over. We must give it to our
readers just as it came from the pen
of the learned writer:
Here we have subject often dis
cussed; but how many are there who
really understand what is meant by
Liberty of Conscience" A large
majority of us have only a vague and
confused idea of it, but enough to
make us crave for it, to make us
speak passionately of it, as one of
the most valuable possessions man
could wish to have. And it would
be SO, if there were not danger of
mixing up right and wrong. First of
all, let us bear in mind that there
are various ways of understanding
that Liberty of Conscience"
+ 1. | believe in: one God, Creator
of heaven and earth, and Him alone
within my heart do l adore, bless
and praise. Nobody forces me to it.;
am free. Neither. can anybody
hinder me from doing it, because who
can penetrate into my heart and
force it not to acknowledge my God,
as my God, and not render Him the
homage that is due Him?
This is then one kind of Liberty
of Conscience" We all possess it,
because God endowed man with free
will which enables him tn ohooeo
one thing from the other, and no
power on earth shall restrain that
liberty. God Himself, infinitely
powerful as He is, will not check
that liberty, because it is His will that
man be free as He made him.
2. But now comes Nero, tyrant,
and because he lords over the whole
known world, he thinks he has power
to limit my conscience and compel
me to burn incense before Jupiter, a
lying false god. have here a right
to resist him, to ignore his power, to
disobey him, defying his madness, his
threats and his torrents. Let this
human monster cruelty me, burn me
alive, but will not obey him
This is liberty of conscience rightly
understood. but viewed under an
other aspect, and all men are said to
have it, since it is a second nature in
man. Because man has no right to
rule man, unless he has received
that power from on high, and it is abb
surd, ridiculous and even impossible
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03

Catholics shows that the Popes were
right in their many concentrations of
the Rosary to the people as the PEG.
pies prayer by excellence. 1t can be
said with profit and with ease by
the poor and the simple; it can fully
occupy the mind of the most enlight.
ened. Catholics find in it a wonder.
full help and consolation.
The fifteen decades make up one
hundred and fifty Hail Marys, mum.
Der which was suggested by the hun
dred and fifty Psalms of the Divine
Office; the Hail Marys being substi
tuted for the Psalms in the case oil
persons who could not recite the
Psalms and yet wished to initiate
their more favoured brethren as fa1
as possible. Beads are used to helI
one to keep count and to leave the
mind free to attend to meditation
The word "bede' in Old English meant
prayer"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
TO OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY.

In myriad manners are thy praises
told:
The suns the circles of their course
complete,
And ever hear some tongue thy
name repeat;
The stars, that follow where those
orbs have rolled.
Know all the lands and chimes thy eli
ents hold;
The springs first daisies blossom at
thy feet;
For thee the summer winds are
bland and sweet,
And thine its beauty as the year grows
old;
And yet, perchance, of all the forms
and ways
Wherein thy children, wheresoe'er
they be,
Delight to voice the volumes of the
praise,
Incompatible Queen, they render
thee,
None glorifies thee more than his who
pays
His orisions upon the Rosary.
William D. KeAp, in The Ace Marta.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. MICHAEL, ARcHANGEL.

"MI-CA-EI," or "Who Is like to God?'
Such was the cry of the great Arch
angel when he smote the rebel Luc1-
fer in the conflict of the heavenly
hosts, and from that hour he has been
known as Michael" the captain of the
armies of God, the type Of divine for
titude, the champion of every faith
full soul in strife with the powers OF
evil Thus he appears in Holy Scrip
ture as the guardian of the children
of Israel, their comfort and protector
in times of sorrow or conflict. He 1t
is who prepares for their return from
the Persian captivity, who leads the
valiant Machabees to victory, and who
rescues the body of Moses from the
envious grasp of the evil Ones And
since Christ's coming the Church has
ever venerated ST. Michael as her
special patron and protector. She
styles him "the chief of the angehc
hosts set over paradise, whom the citi-
zens of heaven delight to honour; the
messenger of God to the souls OF the
Just" She invokes him by name In
her confession of sin, summons him
to the side of her childl en- in the
agony of death, and chooses him as
their escort from the Christening
flames of purgatory to the realms OF
holy light. Lastly, when Antichrist
shall have set up his kingdom on
earth, it is Michael. WHO will unfurl
once more the standard of the Cross,
sound the last trumpet, and binding
together the false prophet AID the
beast hurl them for all eternity into
the. burning pool.
Many apparitions of st. Michael are
recorded from the first ages of the
Church. One of the most celebrated
took place at Monte Gargano in Italy,
A. D. $40, and is commemorated in a
special office on May 8th. The feast
of ST. Michaelmas is of still earlier
origin, and in Catholic times was no
where observed with greater solemnity
than in England. By the Saxon laws
it was preceded by three days fast,
and complete abstinence from all serv-
lie work, while on the day itself every
man went barefoot to church to con-
TESS. st. Michael again, was the pa
iron saint of the Norman kings, and
the old English coin, the ANGEL bore
upon it's face the winged figure of
the great Archangel, the conqueror of
the powers of hell.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03

When we consider too much our
selfish desires and think too blindly
of expediency we make mistakes. The
first question to ask before we act
should be rs it right?" When the
truth is plainly before you, take a
definite stand. More harm may. be
done by halfhearted friend than by
an openIyaggressive enemy, Be sure
that your conduct is always courage
GUS and that your influence is posi-
tive
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
SURsuM coRDA.

Art thou in darkness, or the weary
ways
Of travail, be not like the dropping
flowers;
Look up! look up!
Hymn thou in accents bold thy
Makers praise.
Behold the sun that climbs to glori-
Gus power,
Yet fills the glistening cup
Of Flora here on earth; for all thy
days
Are bright with night-stars; though
they be unseen
Of daylight, yet is never lost their
sheen!
Others are like to thee in that they
fling
Their jewelled-hours away; so be
not blind
Night fades for morn!
Fades winter for the wide, eternal
spring!
To Grief, though hard thy lot, be
not resigned.
o brothers most forlorn,
Lift up your hearts and with the ia
voured sing:
o We, of lifted eyes, on sea and
land,
To you my word, to you my heart
and hand.
o We who lonely grieve, uncontrolled
OF mortal, since to all your lips are
sealed
Lift up your eyes:
o We for whom the futile tear is shed,
Who lend the righteous cause val
liant shield,
Ere she, defeated, dies:
o We who weep with the unnumbered
Of dateless battle:-here sing your
praise
And to the cloudless heights my
eyes raise.
Advance your legions; let the battle
roar.
Imperial Mars, bid your rent stand
ards wave,-
l see the Skies
Blue, ever blue, and never stained
with gore!-
Yawns the unhallowed, the unmem-
DRIED grave
Arise, brave soul, arise!
Though blood red mist would hide the
anguish sore;
Thunders and shuddering cannon,
yet how soon
Above the film of death, the moon!
the moon!
shout along the trenches, and l fall
With Bergerac upon the Arras plain
The Heavens are bright!
With Alcibiades l march; with Saul;
Ten thousand times hath my poor
heart been slain,
|" Yet doth it see the light!
POfs Cleopatra have l been the tbrall
For one sad hour; with Socrates !
A fatal cup, and now it shines like
gold!
A voice assails the darkness, and ]
hear
The answering voices of multi
tude;
And from afar
Clean candle'd affairs, and resounds
a clear
Sweet organ, and | see the holy
rood
From morn's benignant star!
1t echoes on my spirit, and | fear
No further hurt, but now and ever
more
Look up, my soul, triumphantly
adore!
"Sursum Corda!
Habemus ad Dominum!"
Robert CdYiDedu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03

struction, and the supremacy of
might and matter over the moral laws
of God and the higher civilization of
mankind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
LOCUSTS ON BETSY BELL
FORETOLD BY REPORT

Stanton, Va. June 3.--The droning
note of the cicada is heard on Betsy
Bell. where seventeen year Loot SITS
have made their appearance, running
true to the prediction Of the depart
ment of agriculture, which named in
advance Aususta and Highland as
among the four counties in Virginia
where the queer insects were due This
year
Where orchards are close to wood
land the locusts do considerable dam
age. The female bores through the
bark and deposits an egg. This is
usually at the extremity of the twig
where its diameter is about that of a
lead pencil. After laying the egg the
mother carefully cuts a ring around
the twig below the egg and the sun
soon kills il. AS the twig shrivels and
dies II breaks from the parent bough
and the small insect. Matching on the
ground, energies from its incubator
and burrows deep into the earth,
where it grows through years to the
soft shell jar fiylike thing.
When it's allotted time arrives the
cicada creeps upward to daylight and
crawls out into the sun where the heat
dries its outer coat and splits 1t in the
back, and there energies the winged
fly carrying the big w on it's back
The orchardist know very little
cept that where possible the ends Of
the limbs mutilated. II treated with .
preservauvs. heal quickly. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
RAOFORO NORMAL'S
CLOSING EVENTS

Radford. Va. June 3.--The closing
school will run from Saturday until
Tuesday The first program Will be
given Saturday night in the auditorium
OF the normal school by the literary
societies.
The baccaiaureate sermon Will be
preached Sunday in the auditorium Of
the normal school by Rev ]. r. Winn.
D. d. pastor Of the Green Memorial
church Roanoke. The various pastors
of the city have called in their APP
pointments for that day and all con-
gregations are invited to meet in the
auditorium of the administration build
ing to hear the sermon. Al $50 In tho
afternoon yesper service under tha
direction of the Young Women's Chris
tian association will be held on tha
campus by Rev. J. Fl. Whitmore
Monday. at 10 A. NJ, class day eXer.
cises VIII be held in the auditorium.
n. G. StearHes, superintendent of pub
lie instruction viii deliver an address.
From 23o to S p. NJ tennis tourna-
ment and field day exercises viii lie
held on the athletic field; music viii
be furnished by the Radford hand
From TO $40 in the evening a.
pageant representing the life and va
rious activities and interests OF tina
institution will be given on the cam
pus east of the administration buila.
ing The grounds will be lighted ~,
electricity. beautiful selections az
music will be rendered. A reception II,
students and guests will be held In IN
gymnasium of the administration huild.
Ing by the faculty and senior elias.
from 10 to 1870 r. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04

were Hospitality received by Captain
Rowe. who now owns the historic es-
tate.
The DAYS duty commences at s
o'clock In the morning and ends about
oclocl. IN the afternoon. after which
the officers are glad to turn in after a
o'clock supper.
NOT q single case of illness has oc-
Cured in camp. and Major Finch. the
medical officer in charge. has confined
his attentions to sanitation
With recent arrivals the list Of Off
GERS In camp has reached the total Of
los, the largest camp Of instruction
in point Of numbers that has ever been
held in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
MONTGOMERY MAN
DIES FROM HURTS

papville. Va June IS. II. Boothe,
day tiamewell operator at the police
station. Was in the city a few hours
yesterday arranging for an extension
Of leave and returned to Montgomery
county At 8 O'Clock. Mr. Boothe was
called &c Christiansburg Wednesday
morning, last, because of the fatal in
iuries received by his father, J, M.
Boothe, IN a mill at Pilot, Va.
Mr.. Boothc owned a general milling
plant at the Montgomery town, and,
while AT work Wednesday. ne became
outangled in the machinery and was
50 badly injured that he died in Il
christiansburg hospital Saturday. Flu
neral and interment at Pilot Sunday.
Young Boothe is one of the most popu-
Lar Of the stationhouse attaches, and
has the sympathy of his associates in
his sorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9rH.

Rev f. P. r.umpkin. Culpeper aso351
Mrs. ]. q. Lennon, oiivilie- 5000
Irene Burkdale. Red Hli..,=.. S4s.l9e
Mrs r. G. Boxley. Bumpass- 294.ain
Mary ScrugEs, Crozet $3.50. 2&e $50
x f. Rice, Charlottesville. 49,. a2e.5le
Nanie johnson. Louisa ....anf. S 80
n NJ Harris. Elacksburg 20i 24a
. n wenrer. DAYTON ..........fs5. 059
Mary Jones scottsyi3le ....,143.3So
Annie Johnson. Wsynesboro .iSS,5sa
Carrie Goodwin. Charlottesville 1S7,2an
Mrs W w Smith. Jr.. Louisa 1890
Marie Crouch. Buchanan ...,4. ffs.iso
j. Q. Hobbs stanton. ...-...f14.sl9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.

c II Haley. Victoria .........,45f, 2so
J. ". Nash Blackstone. ....... 45e,s40
Virginia Barrow. Purdy .....-.-4a a, 4s0
Annie CRANES 0pie ,l.s.......4 fs.f16
Miss r r Rose Emporia. 4o9, 500
Mrs : NJ Hawthorne. Eanes
Crossroads Observation-Disclosures. 31s.7a0
BsteiIe Bass Grewe. .......,.,. 3f3.Sio
Harry Kelsey. Farmvilie ,..... 1890
Rev, ] l.. Phaup, Reams ,....3i2.42o
II. r. Cline, Edgerton ........ 242.370
H. w. Perkins. Carson. .........2 I3.S4e
Maggie p Bogrs. Emporia. eea.Sto
\ J. Ponton. rampIin .....,. EOS. 500
Blanche Short. purdy ...-~..., oo5. $50
Almeda Graham, Purdy -.,... 1856 $50
r. V Jackson, sutherland,......1 o7.24e
Mrs n Barnhart, Amelia c. II, .to23t0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
DISTRICT No. 3,
DIVISION No. ..

District No. = will include all tern
tory sp the following couatiesT MIR
fax. Prince William, stafford, spot
syivania, King George. Caroline,
we@tmoreIand. Richmond. SorfhHrn- :
bertrand, Lancaster, MiddieseS. Mnth-
ews t,icucemter, Essex. King and
tsurcn, kfug william. Hanover. New
I%~pt. James Ctty. York. Warwick.
Elizabeth city, Charles city. Primer
George. Snrry. Sussex, Southampton,
Isle of Wight Nans~mopd. Norfolk.
Princess Anne, Northampton. Acco-
mac and Alexandria. City of Alex
Nndria, Fredericksburg and Norfolk
aTty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
DISTRICT No. d.
--s>-----s-s--a--.-----
DIVISION Ne. =.

District No. s will include ali territory
in the following counties and eftiess
Loudoun. Fauquter. Rappshannocks
Page. Clarke. Madison. Cuipeper'
AIbemsrIe. city of Char"
Iottesvfiie. Louisa. Gooebtnnd. Flu"
wanna, Amherst. N~tson. Frederick.
City Of Winchester, shennndonn,
Rockingham. Augusta. City of Stnan-
ton. Highland. Aiieghan., city OF
clifton Forge. Warren, botetourN
Rockbridge. Augusta. City of Bnena
Vista, Campbell. city of Lynchburs.
Bedford. Roanoke. City of RonnokS
Henry, Patrick, franklin. Floyd, Car
roll. Grnyson. Washington. smyth,
scott, Lee, Wise. Dtck~nson- Tnse-
we'll. Giles, wythe. Pulaski. Vuss~'i,
BurhauaL, Montgomery. nisnd ana
Craig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
DISTRICT NJ. T.
DIVISION No. ..

District No. 4 will Include nil territory
In the following counties, powhatant
Cumberland, Buckingham, Appomat-
tox. Prince Edward. Amelia. Motto
way. Charlotte. Halifax. Pfttsyivauta,
City of DanvitIe. LuacnburE. Meek
ienburG, brunswick. Greenesviiie and
Din vvtddie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
HER CONDITION SERIOUS.

Harrisonburg. Va. June 3--Mrs
William Whitmer, of near Hinton,
who was attacked BY a COW Saturday
and seriously injured. had not fully
regained consciousness last evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04

Rev John n. Holster Calloa. i6Ssfa
Eug Broadtius Bowling Green l5o,t5o
Ruth Mason. stony Creek i25.ise
Fred W Forrest. Tabernacle. 1850
Geo. watkins. Franklin ....... 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
DISTRICT No. I.
DIVISION No. /.

District No. I will fnciude all territory
in the city of Richmond. east OF Sew
enth street, the county OF Chesterfield
and <hc city Of PetersnnrE. All of
south Richmond In Included Ea this
district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
DIsTRTt r NO. ..
DIVISION NO. I.

District No. . will Include all terri
tory in the city OF Richnond on aud
west Of seventh street, and the coun"
~ of Heurtco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
No yoTrS RETVRNFD.
THE PRIZES,

Remember. TIE 'VIrginiau has two
automobiles. valued at $1,000 each.
four-cyi1nder ffve~f5assenEer Overland
and twenty purses n gold To he given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04

away 10 the candidates securing The
largest nunrer OF votes by June 8.
aud we urge each and every candidate
r r's7vutc sfa rrT1Irfn tt1fps aS I5ossst bic
during the few remaining days Of
the campaign IN securing as many
new subscriptions as possible See
every one ~ your friends who have
promised You "a subscription. aud tell
them just how badly you NEED tIlclt
subscriptions
There are no losers in this cam
patgn tor the reason that The Nir-
Rinian will give All non winning can
jlsiatea~ who secure and turn into tails
od1ca, $4,000 or more, In Huhscrlp~
tLntts 0 rAnr ..arf oa.rnrtl i....L IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
TURN YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS IN At
ONCE---OON'T HOLD THEM BACK
Ballot Box Is Closed and Will Not Be
Opened Again Until Time
for Fianl Count

The campaign department win &c
cep- "a apply on the final count ali
regriftAnces that are placed in tho
yylsi TTss n fore IY577 NIGHT <Sr5TIiHv TTTf
6. These rem tttances do not have 20
reaeh this Office Ny June 6, Int mast
be orz IF the candidate hands 10y
m3dMrht Of tf1af date Reserve votes
rnay b nlalled I'm the Same Way hui Il
f. advisable 10 ulsil thas@ earlier as
he ba39et box is locked and votes de
posted VIII not DE counted untl af-
Ter the close If she campaign.
Tha standing Of the contestants aa
thev appear today 4are iust tho same
as printed 7'llea4das .&ana only included
mrs votes shat ~ cre~couutnd mp To 10
a. NJ. Monday.
10 flet aIdre1Ss vo1Ir rer1t5ttances to
airs lras|#6aal. but address them TO
She eaufpalen department or The
R8csnfasH Nrgtuian. Renittanees
snallesi SATURDAY should bear "a spe-
C-8r IVORY s,87up. T5fE candidates
VINO eare. ta con mail thofr remittances
tre &ame way These f3fbacrlpt
nor ever must bear some mark ~
Identification taas;hew that they were
mailed yree lou <Fto uia}Grht. Juno 6
The t59ea &c thS ruling IN regard %
fn7TT77 To g77-7g = T177TT77 = ETvT7
3ne IN W+h1ea 20 work II remit
tarces no matter wsnen mailed rnust
he tn +ha office not safer tj1an Wed
nesaay-
THE eanuaizn manager has had
letters from difere1rt candidates stat
luz tfat tae mal did rot iesnve their
towa uutH Surday andsV-snted 70 know
~ E4t.r|l4fsz. continues would aje in
Guided Fnr their information we viii
ataa fEat makes NO difference
wehat sima the rem3etauces loaYrs your
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-31
ma. had ample time for reflection.

ena had ample time for reflection.
Among his conclusions there is one
having peculiar significance for the
present fearful crisis. Hear him.: alex
ander, Caesar, Charlemagne n myself
have founded empires; but Upon what
did we rest the creations of our gen
ius? Upon force. Jesus Christ alone
founded His empire upon owe and at
this moment millions of men would die
for Him. Here is a discovery of rare
value. 1t is a profound principle which
both rulers and people must learn. No
government Is secure If built upon hat
red or upon any form of military, civil
or economic force. Only love and good
will can constitute an enduring basis
for national honor, prosperity and per-
petuity. Love and good will are not
the natural fruitage Of bloody battles
and brutal wars. They grow to ma
turity in time of peace.
Arbitration is the and only sens
ible, christian method for adjusting in
ternatiOnal differences. All christians
may safely unite in work and prayer
for this most effective plan. God, with
such human cooperation as He may be
able to command, will doubtless over
rule this impending war calamity for
the ultimate establishment Of His king
dom of peace. Well may we pray:
20 God of love, o King Of peace,
Make wars throughout the world to
ease.
The wrath Of sinful man restrain,
Give peace, o God, give peace again"