davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
NOVEMBER IS.
Manhattan.

The following judgments we're nled Yesterday. ths
arst name b be.1s iaat o. .ie l'95of. ,,so2s
Allen. "A TOcpfcr. $3.50 -
A,.co. Inc-E X Darlington Lumber Go. .il403 90
RAIN n ID GesIar tlO133 IS
Bii-5i'6srhodi Of Pan,ers Decorators and Paper
hangers ~ America. Bernard pres end ,,ds w
Hermann solomon. SO ~
Baumau. j R-B Kas-cihrenner S!4s
Central Railroad CO ~ y J--I Yates, $Il-3
Dohm L.thogra1hic Go. lnc-Greenwch and Codo
c45sa, 'a'.,' Metal Tlo Construction Co. ne,
Dnlstousb. wJE-s Ice. So, Is
Emanuel. P-p rolrs.. s95o 70
F-sUiry. P-D II %athaason. Sli2 Al
Fr.,chnaan = H-W.asood Realty Co Inc. !lsi =
GILLESPIE. J "A Hyand. sl5l q
Gauand Anua-A q Cochran. Ssi26
G0lsieiu. A--serlrfy Bank oi NeT YORK, sl.lya ~
Gum. A-Wngood Realty Co. lc Sla9 62
Gs.sasi Gsi.sa%dl IA nEs ta''A Brsms5 a S b. S
IIatch H. ir-J Cohen tl02 =
Ladies Hat Frame Makers Union. J Steuback.
NJ Goldman II solomon : Singer and a.:
gor-Bank " United states. si2s 20
Lacy Lumber Co-HAuSen. Lester Glitter. lg.' so
Iovden. G H-Ehrich & Co. s99ioM
Miller. B L-Mauches'er Rubber GO. Inc. 1852 3o
Marvel WseprJ.lns 60 and Goldstein-s.eeufi.y
Same-Same tl47l %
\ : Railways Co-C c Hubbsl $500 9g
Same-G II Rowland ola- "
\ Maj Conf Mclaughlin. S33I7l
Pleasant Avenue Realty CO.. Trust Co 9, N'.eYs,
Petronello PC Ippo.lto. costs slol g.
Plukus. FL 1odrts = ~ %
Topper. j S-t0sau Engraving Co. Sl9l ~
y, ,t6Ir5t0o Z r. -Sfarkwtattef A Sheplcy, s. 4 20
Hesfi,S - Mel sls6 10
Schaer.cr ca Happel. S,sug 0e
Sturchc. William j Howe Go. Sloi ID
sbapiro 81 / Osrlsborn and shapiro OscishOfu
NJ u lJrlImsu SIS gl
SV,cb NJ adm-T T. NcAy0y costs Sl0l -
Thompson " adam hsppel. Inc. $40 5l
Toll E-I LegispI cf a. s.ly -
Thummci Eye-Ei1go1d Realty co, Inc. Sl,S %
Timer Iydis--U kcI. Stst q
Make. " An Mltterthal et al fll6 90
Wefie. is lo-eu go ~
Nclcusig. M-B4nk of I SEQ 5i
Young. ". and b Liebmann-J Aneirod f5sl 80
The Bronx.
Atlas Celia-Austn. Nichols CO. Inc. s65 SO
Ade.mar. H. suI T. W BeuIamin-sttndafd F.um.-
ilg Suppy 60. si,t q,
Garraumua.. w Tppe. a-t5 y
NeI g.. C-l kcough. 49, Us
Merrill. " E-R j ulckson. Alst Is
Potash Ada aud IN G0lfmunE - al. Rlt II
solsou- Wah.lg Construction Col 7 Goldsiel.
81 pss -
Same-A Grcclehaum. |tV3l e0
Timer l3dla-H kcll. Sfai a.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Highest temperature Yesterday a (a' 2lo p m,
lowest e5 Ia, a. M average. ~; average Tor
r-resDonding date last year. ~. average for cor
resror'ding late last thirty three years, 5t ,
Local ForeCast-fair sunday Monday ialH' inou
crate east 20 southeast winds.
Humidity.
Z n......42 J p. m.......as : p m.'-''''ae
Barometer Readings.
a. m...3059 ! p m....5o.Cl s p. m''''oV DO
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Havfe Nov 25-Beapark lBD New York
Alicante. Nos .5-lA lbrl. New York.
Aa1sl!A AgI .l-PEls Muis9 lDu.eA, Asg
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY NoyElmER 20.
11.rsnAY- nEcTMrER l.
NAL
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAf

TO-DAY.
Malls Vessel
Vsss.l For Line close. .ais.
Ct''ss, Havre French. .........l- 90 n w pm
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %.
San Guslisiulo Naples. Itsl.....l2 80 pm 3 90 pm
c-,-5r, Para. o0th. ..........lI 20 al W pm
SO Paulo Balia. Brazilian. ...l- o0 "a 90 pm
TUESDAY. DECEMBER l.
Uorori-s Turks Island. C.yde.. 90 an n % an
Non.yA Jacksonville. tJde.... --- 10 pau
a., of sa,4nIal. sssaluaA. haT -- oJ gln
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2
C.r,ess Curatso. Red D.. $50 am 10 90 m
sslt4 Msns Coon. L h Co, 50 Am Il " m
IroIuirg Maud. Turks lsl&Ld. l. % " 5 90 pm
c1.,no GaVrst1l. MallOgj ..... 90 pm
I-.naloe Jacksonville. Clyde. o. pm
80 New Os.c4IS. 20 lac.... l. Og Ia
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Forecast for Spsslsl LOoall,Ies.-h York. heS
ENGLAND and western PennsyVanla, fair to-day;

n. morrow, rain.
Ne. Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware.
Ns-yIand the District o. Columbia and Virginia.
cloudy to-day. probably rain by might. tomorrow.
West virginia. rain to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
ALLIED

Steamers Madison. Norfolk and Newport News
port.r IBrl Savannah. Nueces. Galveston. ri
Norc Caiseston. Cy o. - Louis. savannah .
A am0. hcy West. Advance. CrstoDal santiago.
Ii IirlI..,girk FraIcouia tBfl Liverpool via Hallff3
Sr..tan iBrl. Gateston. Phi. adr. pha. Llyerpoo
pr0trus New orleans Camcfolls lBrl. GlasKog
Braxos San Juan. Garlic Colon Huron. Charl-s-
To- and Jacksonville Saratoga Havana Tenny.on
tBfl santos MsliedIe tNorl. kingston. Rayo.
Baton Eogse Mont0so san Francisco. sklptnn
CssLe lBrl. Auckland. B4uta lN0rl. Norway
Alarquette iBrl London Nora (Nori PhilAdel .
phla Bayamo tCuu-ul. nassau. M4linche tBfJ
Nezpon News R0insdsl iNorl. Chrsuania
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

san Francisco Chins ...................No Nov 50
Japan. Corca. China via Seatt.e). Tacoma
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Local orolal Record.-The following Official record
from tie Weather Bureau shows the changes I'D
the temperature for the last tweniy-four hours IN
COMPARISON aith the corresponding date of last
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
inc from Port of New York,
Saturday, November 70.
HIGn WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC

annss. : 90. sunset. 'si; moon sets. -:
YY', age H.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
S4lsIlc SITUATIONS WANTED.

Etf,,. Female
- NfAAIS AUHsE.-To., ,.sr. ls.,
------ -. W. 4s..- -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

All our statesmen are employed on
straight salaries and have no COM
mission or money interest what
ever to induce them to represent
anything but the truth in making a
sale.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Remember, you are buying from
the manufacturer at actual cost to
make plus one fair profit only.
This isn't only saving, but a gen.
uine protection as long as you have
one of our instruments.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
COMPOSITION CONFIRMED.

CONCOKD PETROLEUM CO--Judge Hand has
ror arrner . comrosition OF fhe Concord Petroleum
90. of 10 broadway. Phoenix AriL and los An
seles with creditors a. o. cents on tho dol. sr.
PAYABLE o cents cash aud 20 cents on notes. La
blllflcs are fo3 001
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

ISSUES REFERRED.

John w. sTANLEY-Judse Hand has dismissed
the petition fled ou September 20 sgdirst John w
stauley o. .Ij West sNth f.. on consent OF cred
it0ls Liabilities arc So az.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

The high place that our Pianos and
Playerpianos occupy in the art
world is an established fact.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

The most liberal terms for payment
that can be given with honest rep
resentation.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

VI 4 T. ULOWSki-Juds Hand has re-
fer-cd the ISSUES raised in The uankrup'y petition
nled against Never Ja-muloWshy. tradins as II. q
l. Iarmui0Hsky. private banker. a. los Easi Broal-
wav 90 STANLEY " Dexter. referee iu bankruptcy,
a. u Broadway. f.r hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
WILSON PRAYS FOR PEACE.
H-"itcs Special Invocation Tn
Prcsbyterian Church.

WASHINGTON, oct. i-Prcsidcnt Wilson
and officials Of the Governmcnt partiri-
pated In prayer services to-day for the
restoration of peace among the nations Of
Europe
Nearly all churches 81 the capital held
prayer services IN Observance of the Presi-
dents proclamation, which set tho dav
apart a. Peace Sunday. Tho President
In this proclamation called upon an the
God fearing citizens OF the country To
meet In their places of worship and Join
In prayers for the peace OF the world.
Mr.. Wilson, with Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones and t'itzwiliam Woodrow. his
nephew, attended services AT the Central
PRESBYTERIAN church. with the cougr.-
cation there, he recited n special prayer
OF peace.
Tho Rev. James II Taylor, pastor Of the
Presidents church, in his sermon said
that the supplcatOn OF hearts that arc
truly at peace and which do NOT burn
with anagonsm win have weight in
bringing an end to the Europcan conflict
lie told his hearers that the horrors of
this war do not evidence the failure OF
Christianity, aud that faith In the provi-
dence Of God should remain UNCHANGED
special peace service was held this
afternoon at ST Alban's Cathedral. M
which the members OF the Cabinet and
many other officials were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
SEES LESSONS IN WAR.
Dr. Manning NJ Trinity Urges waste
and Tutiiity 81 strife.

O.d Trinity Church In lower broadway
was r-opeu"d yesterday with special
ucdc" service. Dr. Manning, the rector.
preached on GODS Message to Us
Through the Great War lie said i'm
part
~" are not hero In this place tn pass
any judgment to express any view as
to IN" measure Of responsibility resting
upon those who are involved In this strife,
however dccp our convictions may be- and
! thin, should be, I'm this matter. We
are here to confess our own sins. to
stand Ina p,nitrnce and humility before
God, 90 pray for all alike that Cod will
bring good 10 tho world out OF this eyil.
and thHt Ties" terrible sacrifices may
end as speedily As may no possible In
the establishment of just and lasting
peace.
I'VE have heard the words Of statesmen
and diplomats, Of kings and emperors, Of
scientists and philosophers, but what IL
Gods word about ~ There are three
things that GOD Is telling us uumistak-
ably through this war
First lie Ia showing us the horrible,
unmchsurrd wiCkedu"ss Of war.
"Srcund-God - showing us that such
strife ace this is as needless as Il Is
Wicked
Third Through these fearful events
God IL showing US once again the need
Of true religion IN the world
"thr'suanity is the ono thing that hls
not f1Ilrl "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
PASTORS READ SUNS" PRAYER.
srd During Services IN Two
Churchcs-CoIby speaks

At the peace meeting last night in the
Gri'" Methodist Epscopa. Church, West
l0ith street and Columbus avenue, the pas
tor, tn" Rev. Dr Christian r. Reisner, read
THE SUNS peace prayer editorial. printed
yesterday. To his congregation and paid
high compliment 20 the newspapers for
their cooperation with President Wilson
In his effort to restore tranquility in
Europe.
Ralnbrldgc Colby, tho Progressive
party's candidate for United states Scna
tor. In an address 10 the congregation
said that the end Of the war ought to
mean permanent peace and that the money
now used for armament should bc turned
to education and human unfit IIo said
President Wilson was backed by tho mill
ions OF Americans in his peace efforts and
that the prayers OF tho people will ulti-
mately bear fruit.
Using Peace Sunday ~ the theme for
his sermon at high mass yesterday morn
ing the Rev. Dr, =. j Mahoney. rector OF
the Incarnation Roman Catholic Church
on Washington Heights, rulpgi2ed Prosl-
dent Wilson not only for his efforts to
Keep tho United States neutral in the
European war but also for his policy of
watchful waiting in the Mexican crisis.
Father MHhOuey took occasion TO pay "A
compliment 10 THE SUN
let me read 10 you prayer which |
clipped from this mornings Sun, that
grand paper. THE Sun" he said at Is
one OF the most beautiful pieces Of It's
kind that ! have read I'm some time and
Il impressed me very much
Father Mahoney then read the clipping
from THE SUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

had increased into an unorganized mob
and the aid" doors of tho church, which
had been quietly opened for a moment
To let In p"Wholdors, had to be- shut to
prevent stampede.
I'm ia, midst of the tnrOug Andrew Car-
negic, struggling Tor breathing space was
recognized 10y q policeman Help was
called and lane Was formed through
which Mr. Cruegi" squeezed himself
10 IN" front entrance and safety. After
Mr.. Carnegie had passed inside. however,
there arcs some doubt AS 10 whether
II was he inter all. tor although several
policemen were sure Of their man no
sign of him could be found within
Three women finally fought their way
20 the church interior In fdintiug con-
dltlou and had to be revived. The usher.
a narrow one. made a considerable colI,c.
ton OF haircomhs. mesh bags, hat feathers
and handkcrchiefs that fell from their
possessors AZ they ~ last stepped into tho
building
The crowd outside was estimated at
1000 About l,NOO persons got In and
then the aisles were filled with standees
Secretary Bryan spoke for an hour and
ten minutes lie was applauded on sew
rrh occasions In the mair his address
was the same NJ the one he delivered
AZ Carnegie Hall IN tho morning This
thought was added
II am glad that the head Of our nation
is doing his best 10 bring about peace.
lie is waiting now for another oppOr-
tunitv 20 offer the mediation Of this
country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Peace Prayers Mostly Folly,
ASSERTS DR.. Hadley of Yale
University Head in Address to Students Says ndiscrim
mate Appeals Are Basphemy on Part of
Those Who Should Be Wiser


can know how TO make our thoughts and
sentiments effective 10 prevent it, rccur-
reno" and can rely on Gods help I'm 80
DONG. We may not be able to stop this
war, nut We can bear an honorable part
IN preventing tn" ucNt one
TO any one who looks at tho present
European crisis disulssiuuatcly the strlk-
ug thing may well say tho pathetic
things the failure " tho different ma
lions % understand anything about one
an"thcr'S uuiut Of Wow Each IL 50 fer.
vently convinced that It is right thai IL
credits Us enemies with being hop.lcFsIv
and wilfully wrong either deceived bv
their rulers or animated by the lust of
conquest. II believes all good of Itself
aud all evil Of It's nelghbors
"Now this blind animusity.' If NAV
uS" word WLosc derivation gives a
subtle clue to It's meaning. is not a thin,
OF sudden growth. The mind Of England
and the mind OF Germany have been
slowly working apart for "A whole genera
ton. Misunderstanding slight In them
selves xiv" rise To SUSPICION Suspiclo,
breeds further meuuderstanding. Each
year NJ it has passed ha. found tho two
nations less able To appr' ito one anoth-
"rs needs nnd aspirations What To one
people appears an act of s"lf-prcscrvation
appears To tho other = w'lful policy Of
hostility directed against itself Tho pub-
lie press voices this hostility.
"InscrupulouS politicians use. II fo/
their own purpose Gradually tho emo
lions are 30 aroused on either side that
when some crisis arises IN international
politics neither side can reason with the
othor he'0us" neither can see facts as
the other secs th,m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
EUROPE PAYING FOR
CHURCH PERSECUTION
Cardinal Farley Says War Is
Penalty for Treatment Of
Roman Religion.
GIVES BLESSING OF POPE

Cardinal Farley. returning % ms -ll-
pit at St rntrick's Cathedral yesterday
after hvo ovcutful months IN Europe.
told his people that had those am Voted
countries listened to tho plcadings of
Pope Plus they would not now ho Mt
war II" declared that Europe is paying
the penalty FOR N" persecution She has
heapcd upon the Roman Catholic Church
Tn" Cardinal did not take part In tho
solemn high mass nor d.d n" occupy his
throne. lie looked unusually wei and
spoke easily and clearly. ms address
was rather heart 20 heart talk with
tho congregation. which pressed 10 every
corner Of tho cathedral 40 one could
fan TO catch the solemnity Of the mo-
mert In which ne lMDlt with them To-
offcr a pray that peace may be restored
IN Europe or the death OF tn" Pope
and of the war the Cardinal said
My heart il ful Of JOY e. md myself
once again in This familiar place, and
In the presence OF so many friends who
are very dear Ia me. | am thankful 10
God that lie brought me safcly through
the i've most cvoutfu months OF nay
life. | express 60 you my sense e graft
tudc FOR your PRAYERS for mo during my
absence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
The Cardinals Prayer.

The Cardinals prayer for peace was
offered at the close OF hts message, tho
congregation stll knccling He said
30 Almighty and eternal Father,
master of the universe and Lord of ali
nations and kingdoms, Who IN chastising
dost heal US. and In torEvlng dost save
W, show forth upon all peoples Thy
mercy and restore tn the world the quiet
times Of peace, that we All may make uso
Of them to purge ourselves of ungodllness
and to amend our lives and ways through
an abiding charity OF Thee,
80 Heavenly Father, from Whom como
all holy desires, all right resolves and all
good deeds. do Thou hcstow upon Thy
servants that peace which the world can
not give. Make our hearts to be devoted
20 the keeping OF Thy commandments.
Take away from this hour the scourgc ~
war and vouchsafe 10 this our beloved
land "a continuance" of the peace with
which II IL SO slngularly hest
80 Father OF mercy, the Author and
Lover OF peace, 90 know Whom 10 20 live.
to serve Whom Is 20 rule. protect THY
children from every attack If the In
Visible power ~ darkness. that our soul.
secure In Thy peace, may fear not tho
menace OF any earthly enemy Through
Jesus Christ, our Lord Amen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
FIRE ON BILLINGS ESTATE.
Thousands watch Burning Of two
Acres OF shrnbbery and Trees.

a forest fire on Manhattan Island was
the sight watched by several thuusand
persons yesterday afternoon when a two
acre tract OF shruhbcry and timber land
on the estate Of c. *. o. Billings at 1880
street and Fort Washington avenue wa
burned over. The burned area was on
the east side Of the avenue and extended
from l90th street to 1891 street
The hre, supposed to have heen started
by careless boys, was noticed by Gordon
j, Wilson, superintendent, AZ 30 O'Clock
He called out tho Are lighting force OF
the estate, twelve men. and they got tc
work with their apparatus TO such good
cfc't that they had the hr" under con.
troll by the time the city frcmcn arrived
II lasted for nearly an hour
The FIRE burned very close to old L!bbey
Castle, the stone hatfemented. Ivy covered
house which 10 OF interest to all those whc
pass II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

SEw HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 4--Dr Arthur
r Hadley. president OF Yale delivered
In Woolsey Hall to-day the matriculation
sermon 70 the university student body.
He spoke principally OF war and peace,
taking his text from Romans. xiv. ~,
Let us therefore follow after tho things
which make for peace
Dr Hadlcy used all tho power OF Ian
ruage and gesture at his command TO
impress his points upon the audience,
which included many noted educators and
others aud caused some surprise when he
said.
with our Illusions shattered and our
very ideals shaken. We crave helplessly
for peace and as far as the mere craving
goes we are ready to pray for II.
"Bu. how little this mere craving
amounts to! What effect will II have on
Englishman or German. Freedman or
Russian. each desperately convinced Of
the righteousness of his own cause, for
which he hns already suffered and is pre-
pared to die II need he. that prayers for
peace are offered by members OF other
nations comfortably distant from IN"
fray ard from the passions that evoked
~ No direct effect whatever.
1T IL wrong 70 dignity this prohtless
oppression Of desire by the name OF
prayer. Unless we follow up our prayers
nv Intelligent help IN promoting peace on
earth they are but the vain rrpcttions
Of tho henthon They may hlv" a GER
tain use a. y public recognition OF tn"
controlling power Of God over the affairs
NJ men otherwise they are no better than
tho peace p1raylc5 and the ch'llres1s peace
cards and other similar manifestations "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
STRIKING PRAYERS FOR
END OF EUROPEAN WAR.

Cardinal Farley;
Show forth upon all peoples
Thy mercy and restore 10 the
world the quiet times of peace.
that we all may make use of them
10 purge ourselves of ungodiiness
and 10 amend our lives and ways
through an abiding charity of
Thee"
Bishop Greer:
Give to those who shall suffer
in the war which is raging now the
solutions OF Thy grace. Heal the
sick; comfort the wounded. minis
ter 10 the dying. and bind up the
broken hearts. Bring, we pray Thee.
10 a speedy end this international
strife, and hasten the time when
peace shall flourish out of the
earth and all shall dwell together
in unity and love. and war shall be
no more. We ask IL in the name of
our Saviour. Jesus Christ Amen"
Rabbi r. de Sofa Mendes:
Help them. as Thou hast helped
before: stay the sword and rebuke
war and all IT'S horrors. Stir the
promptings of peace nightly in
human hearts in ever-gro, ling
measure. that halt be called and
men. ashamed. cast away their
weapons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
WHY GOD mas PERMITTED sIN AND
DEATH.

only as we look ~ the Divine Plan as q
whoi" can We understand Gods relationship
win this hloody war--and with all war. To
tho majority n Is confusing to think that
,iod would bring about any war. Thcr" f.
nc such p"rp.cNitv, FOR the Lord tells HIS
people concerning this Time NJ Irounl" that
should overtak" them unawarcs" Gods p"o-
pie should have general Information regard
Ing His plans and arrangements
Many have seen only smau portions Of the
plyine Plan and 50 have failed to grasp tho
great lengths breadths heights and depths
~ Gods great Purpose nut whoevrr has
win ever after b" all" rightly TO appreciate
and TO locate not only tho events ~ today.
hut also everything that f. coming, FOR the
Bible outlines tho history or man.
Tho scriptures clearly teach that our earth
fsir creation, In his i,tiia planet C. Goi ' has
permitted sin 10 take It's cOurse--to bud. 80
blossom Sn.S M to bring forth No trgl,nrs that
suits of opposition 10 tn" Divine Govern
Tho Bible tells us how this world became
rehellinus. II tells Us that cod dl1 not
create mankind imperfect as We are today.
Man YEAS created perfect, an earthly being
s sens" 81 having moral character, but
limited 70 earthly conditions. This pcrfyo.
man was placed I'm 4 perfect home. In every
way adapted to HIS NEEDS Fhs Eden wal.
c e.. prgpared f3r MIN an! he was to
earth: and therefor" his Croator Instructed
him that AS his family increased, ho was to
kind remained in harmony with cod the
whole world would have become ns Eden
tod tnrehucw lust what would occur.
however lie foreknew Adams sin and IAN
A. well a. tho mental moral and physical
d"gcncracy which would result from The dis.
obedience OF our nrst parents lie fore.
knew our weakness ana impcrfrctlou. our at
Lompis AZ moral religious ana mental re-
form and at mental aud physical healtb
Yet Tie permitted all this t0 come To pass
sin entered tho world and has continued 70
rest upon the human family Tor six thnu-
sand years
Gods penalty upon man Is death. ana II
matters ro' whether that der,h come
through war or pcstilence or famine or nv
slower professor Meantime, God would use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Arrogance u Cause Of War.

'I'ri this want of mutual understand
NIX bad as 10 is, would hardly y. sutIi-
Gent TO cause war. The evils Of modern
warfare arc - colossal and TIA. results
~ Ice gained 50 uncertain that no nero
intellectual differences would bring peoples
:" n" fighting point But II too often
happens that want Of understanding j.
aggravated by want of courtesy. that ar.
ference of opinion Is made intolora bio nv
bad manners. ON" nation may think II
owns the sea and another may h.lievq
That II can beat everything ON land but
~ long as tho respective nations Keen
tines" opinions 10 themselves they do com
po"htIr"lS little harm. The danger comes
when these views are ohtruded ON others
ut comes from holstfulueSs and arro-
s1ncc, and half truths uttered as II they
V"ro the whole truth. out OF this grow
the differences ~ thought and feeling
which mako men ready 10 kin each other
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