davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
DANIELS DEFENDS NAVY
FROM AT TACK OF CRITICS
for War, but Strengthening Pro-
cess Must Not Stop.
ADDRESSES FLEET OFFICERS
Tells Them This Is Beginning OF New
Era, When, With Support OF Presi-
dent and Enlightened Congress,
Great Things May BE Looked For.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Omccrs of the
Mt dinner in their honor. heard Sec
retary Josephus Daniels defend the
navy as efficient and prepared for war.
and promised that the administration,
with the support of the American peo-
pie. would make 1t more powerful and
moro efficient. Mr.. Daniels answered
the navy's critics. the National Sccur-
ity League. which recently made public
an open letter declaring that invcsti-
CATION disclosed that the navy was
Inadequate and not prepared for war.
With the praise Of n great city
ringing In our ears" said the secre-
tary, with our mighty ships in all
their splendid strength lying just out
side. in this hour of natural and
pardonable exultation in our great
navy. as the head of that navy. l feel
it right to utter word of warning.
lest we forget to those who may
feel inclined to rest too secure on this
visible and outward display of our
strength, and, ut tho same time. to
speak word OF promise and cheer
to those who perhaps have looked too
despondently upon the task that stil
lies before us in our efforts to reach
as near as possible to perfection.
ENTERING AN EZRA or PROGRESS
SUCH AS NAVY HAS NOT KNOWN
Our navy is good it is not good
enough. With your help, rs long as
] am Secretary OF the Navy. we will
all try to make it better. The navy is
strong: il is not strong enough With
the help Of the whole American peo-
pie. with the help of Congress and
an administration thoroughly COM
mitted to the policy OF taking leave
to be strong upon the seas we will
mako it stronger. This review is not
tho end of II century's labors. We do
not here exhibit our completed work.
Rather we here begin new era, sun
ported by the chief executive and by an
enlightened and progressive Congress.
We are entering upon an era Of
progress such as the navy has never
known. where our work will he on
ward and our watchword will be for
ward-an era marked by the lifting
OF our navy out OF politics. and by
tho addition of all things ahoat or
ashore to the efficiency Of the fleet,
in order that by our very strength we
may be able 10 demand the right TO
live at peace with all tho world
You have seen, and lately you have
heard. OF the petriiied pessimist who
(COntinue5 on Eourth pounI \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
WHITE STAR LINER SAILS
AdriatIc Bcgins Voyage tO America,
After Being Held Up for Two Days

LIVERPOOL. May 15.-After being
held up two days in the Mersey, the
White Star liner Adriatic sailed to-
day with forty first-class passengers.
1t is believed the delay was due to
instructions from the admiralty which
controls the sailings of ali vessels In
naturally having it's effect on the
movements of other British liners.
The Adrfatic finally got away at .
o'clock this afternoon, much to the
relief Of the passengers. who had been
aboard since Wednesday. Stringent
precautions were taken against anv
possible submarine attacks. but the
passengers. most of who arc American
are looking forward to the voyage
with some misgivings
The passengers include William J.
wilson, who produced a new revue at
tho London Hippodrome: Walter B.
3earc. George G. Biddle. John Borden.
John p. Brady. Clayton x. Burt. Mrs.
r.. Clarke. Miss l.. McClarke. Thomas
a. Eddie, Siebert NJ. Glass. Albert o.
Jimenis. Thomas w. Lines Richard ID.
Preston, Captain Hugh G. Roberts. Mrs.
Mary Seaton. Mrs. Marquis Lindsay
Smith, VI. H. Sheer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin a. Stillman. II. g. Strachan. Will
son Tuppolme. Peter Ed van Ripper
Kenneth van Ripcr, Miss Anne H. van
lngen, j. c. Watson. Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Whitaker. Mrs. william ].
Wilson, Walter c. wyman and United
States Sea Post Office Clerks Frederick
L. kuleman. James L. Davis. Conley
L. Bait and John J. Calloran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
DIR. DERNBURC DECIDES
TO LEAVE UNITED STATES
Voluntarily Decides to Go in View
of Critical Turn in Relations Re-
tween This Country and Germany.
CONFIRMED BY BERNsToRFF
President and Secretary Bryan Ap-
prised of Decision Before News Is
Generally Known in Official Cir
cleS-RelieveS Embarrassment.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Dr. Bern
hard Dernburg. former German Colo
NAL Secretary, and known as unofficial
spokesman in this country for the Ger
man cause. has voluntarily decided to
leave the United States in view of the
critical turn in the relations between
this country and Germany.
This became known early to-day In
official quarters and was later con-
frmed at the German embassy.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan had been apprised informally
through Count Won BernstorT, German
ambassador. of DR.. Dernburg's decision
before the news was generally known
In official circles. The action of DR..
Dernburg relieved the President of an
embarrassing situation. for it is known
that he strongly disapproved OF DR..
DernburG's utterances justifying the
sinking of the Lustania, and officials
considered examining the statutes of
inc united states to determine what
legal method might be invoked to end
DR.. Dcrnbu, gs activity. 1t was thought
best. however, first to intimate to Count
Won Bernstorff the feeling of the Wash
ington government in the matter and
ask him to request Dr. Dernburg TO
leaNe. ThlS was made unnecessary hy
the decision Of the former German off,
cial 10 leave OF his own Initiative.
HIS ACTIVITY OBSERVED
WITH GROWING CONCERN
The President and his advisers have
observed with growing concern DR..
Dornburg's activity. and when he smoke
in Cleveland and New York, justifying
the sinking Of the Lusitania. it was de-
cided that his activities must come to
an end.
1t was stated at the German embassy
that an eifort would he made to obtain
sate conduct at the State Department
Tor DIR. Dernburg that he would be
immune from detention at sea by Brit
isal and French. II is believed he will
sail on an American ship for Holland
on his way to Germany, and officials do
not believe any negotiations with the
British or French governments will be
necessary. as the United States has held
during the present war. as we'll as in
tho past, that persons even OF belliger-
ent nationality cannot be removed from
neutral ships.
DR. DcrnburS's activities have been
closely observed by the President and
other high officials here, who came to
believe III the last week that con-
tinuation OF his speeches and state
ments might, in the event OF criti-
cal turn In rotations with Germany.
menace the domestic welfare OF Amer
lea. 1t has been denied repeatedly by
tho German embassy, ns well as by
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
UNNAMED WOMAN FIGURES
Mrs. HHnmeratciD Granted Divorce
from Theatrical Manager.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpeClal 10 Inc IlmeS- -DiSpatch.1
NEW YORK. May l5.-Mrs. Arthur
Hammerstein. wife of the theatrical
manager, was granted divorce to-day
by Justice Tompkins in Nyack Mrs.
Hammcrstein was formerly Mrs. Grace
Weir Hoa gland. wife of the millionaire
baking powder man. and was married
TO Mr. HammcrstcIn four days after
she had obtained n divorce from her
first husband.
Testimony in the suit which resulted
in to-day'S decree was taken by ELL
wood G. Smith, OF Newburgh. who acted
as referee. Until Justice Tompkins an
nounced the decree there had been no
intimation that unhappincss existed In
the Hammerstein home.
An unnamed woman figured Testi-
mony given by n woman. known only
to Mr.. Hammcrstein, as Hattie" re-
lated that woman named in the pro-
ceedings came often 10 Mr.. Hammer
STEMS home; that she lunchcd there,
chatted there. and dined there.
Mr. Hammerstcins second marriage
came as great surprise. 1t was per-
formed lin the home of Z. b. Root.
nephew of Senator Root. in September,
1910
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
WIND AT LAST SHOREWARDS
Consul at Queenstown Expects More
Bodies to BE Washed Up.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-An onshore
wind Is sweeping the sea where the
Lusitania was sunk. Consul Frost at
queenstown reported to-day to the State
Department, and many more bodies are
expected to come ashore.
weather wild. but wind at last
shorewards," his message said AN
'icipatc fifty or sixty more bodies OF
whom some will be Americans. No sign
yet Hubbard. Vanderbilt, Stone. Klein,
Forman."
Commenting that "Cunard identified
tion is not always conclusive" Consul
Frost sent the following additional
names 10 the list Of den,ified Ameri-
can dead he has already reported off,
cially:
William Stanton. Mrs stuar. Ma
son. j. Harrison, Mrs. Harry J. Keser.
\. II. Bruno, Mrs William Creighton, a.
l. HOPKINS. Robert T.. Dearbergh. Will
liam Colbert Mrs. Mabel F. s. Pearson.
Mrs. Della London. Isaac Turnbun.
Mrs. Schymer, Bessie Harr w II. II.
Brown, Compton boy. Williams baby,
Mrs. c. Hickson, Eenner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
viii Retain Premiership and
Form New Cabinet at Re-
quest of His King.
REFUSED BY TWO OTHERS
AS News Spreads, Populace
Gains Down, and All Troops
Are Withdrawn.
Expected to Take
Decisive Stand

Premier Snlnndrn. yvhose resignu-
fi"n with his entire Cabinet caused
great outburst in Italy, according
To the latest ndyices, hns returned to
power. King Victor Emmanuel pre-
NousIE lind asked him to withdraw
MIS- resignation "for the good OF the
country hut, finding the former
Premier obdurate, attempted to have
other Htntesmen reconstruct the
ministry. This falling, Snlandra con-
sented again to take up the duties
Of hIs Office.
IL fS probable, therefore. that the
mfnfstry to he formed with the aid
or the lenders of the stronger pnr-
ties VIII not he long In taking a de-
cisire stand. The cry of the people
IN" heen for war, md the SaInndrn
Cabinet was opponed by ex-Premier
Gioiitti and others, who favor pence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

ROME, via Paris. May 1s-Antonio
Saiandra has consented to retain the
Premiership
AS the news spread that Salandra
would remain in power. sudden
chanEe came over the people AS if
ooeFins some secret sign. the populace
Gained down and all troops were with
drawn. The infuriated mobs of yes
terday seemed to disappear. and peace
ful crowds tonight passed the Aus
trian embassy without even noticing it.
King Emmanuel persuaded SiEnor
Salandra TO retain the premiership
after Signor Marcora, president of the
Chamber OF Deputies and Paolo Car
cano. formerly Minister of the Treas
ury, in the Salandra Cabinet, had de-
clined commissions TO form n new Cabi-
net. Signor Marcora had set about the
task required by the King, and was re-
ported as making progress, when he
suddenly refused the commission.
ONE OF MOST POPULAR
FIGURES IN ITALY
There is no doubt that Salandra Is
one of the most popular figures in
Italy among the people. He was wildly
cheered yesterday afternoon while
driving to the Chamber of Deputies TO
confer with Signor Marcora Soldiers
and their officers joined in the demon
stration.
Prince Scipione Borghese, head OF
one of the foremost families of Rome,
indicated yesterday that he favored
war He sent to Borghese Square a
large Italian flag to be carried at the
head of the crowd which was wildly ap-
plauding Salandra.
NRiotous demonstrations continued in
Rome during all night. They in
creased in intensity when it became
known the King had accepted Sal
andras resignation, but which later
was withdrawn at the Kings request
One of the most violent outbreaks
occurred before the Austrian embassy
y member OF the staff Of the National
list newspaper Idea Nazionale succeeded
in smashing n window of the embassy
with his cane. He was arrested.
When the people in Milan heard the
Salandra Cabinet insisted on resgning,
gathering of $4,000 men and women
protested with great violence. There
were cries of Down with the parlia-
mentary comorra,' Death to En-
peror William" Death to Giolitti"
Death to Emperor Francis Joseph"
"Hurrah for tho war;" "IIurrah for the
revolution!" Down with all traitors"
KINGS COUSIN SURROUNDED
BY THREATENING MOB
Leaflets were distributed on the
streets here bearing the words Death
to Giolitti!" When the Count of
Turin. cousin of King Victor En-
manuel. left the royal palace on foot
he was recognized and Kissed, and n
threatening mob surrounded him. cry
ing Down with the monarchy" Long
live the republic!"
Sante Garibaldi. n son of General
Ricciotti Garibald who has been
fghting with the French. harangued
the crowd in Milan and declared IF
the government refuses TO go to war
against Austria. my family will lead
the people on the harrlcades."
Gabrielle DAnnunzio. addressing n
crowd to-day, said:
Il declare on my honor that the triple
alliance was denounced by Italy May
A."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
SITUATION IN MILAN
BECOMING MORE SERIOUS

MILAN. ITALY, May 10 (via PARISH
The situation here has become still
more serious, owing TO the general
strike proclaimed In Milan as pro-
test against the trend OF political
events In Italy. The military authori-
ties have conferred here troops from
neiShboring garrsons, and have sutii-
cient forces to check any serious move
ment. The Royal Palace. the prcfcc-
ture and the German and Austrian con-
sulates are guarded.
Much apprehension is felt concerning
the coming funeral of a workman
named Gadda, youth OF seventeen
who died from wounds sustained dur
ing q riot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

LONDON. May 15.--with the out
break of revolution in Portugal
which. according TO dispatches from
Madrid. is supported by the navy,
Spain. Holland and the Scandinavian
countries. are tho only states in Eu-
rope that are not either engaged in
war or have domestic troubles TO at
tract their attention. Little news come
from Lisbon, but il Is reported that
the navy has bombarded the capital
held by the army. which remains loyal
to President Manuel Arriaga 1t
is not known whether the insurrection
was started by the Royalists. but mem
hers of that party resident in London
disc!aim all knowledge OF IT, Late
reports tonight say the revolution has
been crushed but there is no con-
frmat!on OF this.
Greece. Bulgaria and Roumanja
where there are prowar and antiwar
parties. are waiting for the final de-
cision Of Italy as to whether she will
join the allies-a decision DELAYED bv
the resignation of Premier Salandra.
who. however. is reported from Rome
70 he back in office. The prediction
is made that Salandra will form "A new
government with the support of the
leaders of the stronger parties in the
chamber.
Among the belligcrents interest
wavtrs between battles in Galicia,
Flanders and Pas-de- Calais and ope-
rations in the Dardanelles.
III Galicia the Austro German rush
seemed TO have exhausted itself when
the River San was reached. and all the
towns on the west bank Of that river
fell into German hands. This COM
PEELED the Russians to fall back into
Southern Poland. SO that their lines
now run from Plock southeastward to
Przemysl thence south and east
through Eastern Galicia and Bukowina
to the Roumanian border.
RUSSIANS IN DANGER
OF LOSING PRZEIYSI.
At the latter end of this line the Rus
slams still are pursuing their offensive.
and have driven the Austrians back in
disorder for some twenty miles, but
they themselves are being forced out of
the Carpathans and are in danger of
losing Przemysl, as the Austrans and
Germans are to the north and south of
that city.
The British appear to have resisted
successfully all German attacks on
Ypres. while the Bclgians have contin-
ucd their attacks from the sea to Dix
nude. and the French have made fur
ther headway north of Arras. 1t would
appear from to-day's French official
statement that the offensive in this
part of Pas-de- Calais was not intended
as the commencement of the big gen.
eral movement, but merely was an ope-
ration. completely successful, to rectify
the French front in which Carency
formed threatening salient. The
French had formidable positions to
overcome, but after IA terrific artillery
bombardment succeeded. They are
carrying out an offensive in the
Woevre, and have made further pro-
gress in some sections, while in others
the Germans claim advantage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
DR.. MULLER WELCOMED
Foreign Minister of Brazil Arrivcs in
Buenos Aires.

BUENOS AIRES. May 15.-The press,
the people and the government minis
ters of Argentina have united In cor
dial demonstrations Of welcome and
praise for DR.. Lauro Muller, the For
ciGn Minister of Brazil. who arrived
here yesterday from Montevideo.
The distinguished visitor called on
President de la Plaza and the govern
ment ministers and exchanged cordial
greetings.
Argentine Foreign Minister Mura-
turc and DR.. Muller will set out to-
gether to-day for Chile. They will re-
turn on May % with Chilean Minister
of Foreign Affairs and the foreign min
listers of G powers will hold a
conference here to strengthen South
American unity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
GERARD DELIVERS
AMERICAN NOTE To
FOREIGN OFFICE:
Demands of United States
Now Before German
Government.
INTENSE INTEREST
IN NATURE OF REPLY
Washington Expects That Re-
sponse May Not Arrive for
Another Eight Days.
ARBITRATION PLAN SUGGESTED
Growing Conviction That Some Way
Will BE Found to Reach Ami
cable Agreement.

BERLIN. May 15.-James w. Gerard.
the American ambassador to Germany.
handed to the Foreign Office this morn
ing the American note on the sinking
OF the Lusitania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
AMERICAN YACHT WRECKED
The Ramona Goes Down on Mexican
COnst Without LOSS of Life.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Thc Ameri-
can yacht Ramona has been wreck ed
off the Mexican west coast near Te-
popa. north of Guaymas, without loss
Of life. according to n report to the
Navy Department from Admiral How
ard. Ee sent the cruiser Raleigh %
pick up the rescued crew The cause
OF the wreck was not reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
PATTI DENIES REPORT
Has Not Bequcnthed Vocal Chords to
Wealthy American for S5OO,ONO.

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatchl ]
PARIS, May 15.-Mme. Adelina Patti
to-day denied n report that she had en-
tered into an agreement to bequeath
her vocal chords after death to a
wealthy American for $50O,OoO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)

SPEND THE SUMMER on THE ClIEsa.
PEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
summer folders with list OF mountain and
seaside resorts and summer homes can
now be secured from ticket agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

Ashevilie In 1.-The Land Of the Sky"
And other Western North Carolina resorts
particularly attractive and inviting at this
season. Varied outdoor sports Low fares
Excellent service via Southern Ry. Inquire
office. oo7 f. Main. Phone Mad. 272.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

Quickest and most desirable way to Al
lanta and Birmingham. 6 L. NJ. departure
Observation Pullman. Inquire 901 Eas,
Main. Phone Madison 3!2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
MUST BE READY
TO LEAVE ITALY

ROME, May 16.-Thc Austrian-Hun
garian embassy has ordered all sub
jects of the dual monarchy residing in
Italy to hold themselves in readiness
to leave this country on receiving in
(Continued ON Second pare1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
COUNT BONI GOES TO ROME
VIII Make Supreme Effort to Hnv,
Marriage With Anna Gould AnnuIled.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
PARIS, May 15.-Count Boni de Cas-
tellane. who, until now. has been an
army Interpreter Mt Havre. is reported
to have left for Rome to make su-
preme effort to induce the Vatican to
annul his marriage with Anna Gould
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

The advance OF strong Rus.inn
forces nenr Shawl hns been brought
fo htnndstili, according to the
heritn official statement. The Teu-
tonic allies still nrc pursuing the
Hunsinns I'm the region south Of the
Pilicn River nS fur ns the NisrIln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
GERMANY EXPECTED

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WASHINGTON. May 15.-The opjn.
ion grew in diplomatic and onlciai
Washington to-day that Germany will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

PRESIDENT UNDER GUARD
GOES TO LISBON
PARIS. May 16.-President de ARIA
ga Of Portugal abandoned the palace
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

In the enst tho most interesting
struggle IN going on near Przemysi.
In front is the Tenth Army Corn. of
The Austro-HunEnrinn army. All
efforts nrc to he put forth 10 re-
frfcNe the defeat of the forfress's
former defenders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

Fighting In belgium md France
continues without ict-up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

CONTINUED on Second page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
NAVY OF PORTUGAL
IN REVOLUTIONARY
ATTACK ON LISBON
Bombards Capital, Held by
Army, Which Remains
Loyal to President.
GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN
WILL NOT INTERFERE
Greece, Bulgaria and Roumania
Anxiously Awaiting De-
cision of Italy.
BATTLES IN MANY SECTIONS
Russians May Lose PrZemysl, as
Austrians and Germans Are to
North and South OF City.
BATTLES IN MANY SECTIONS
Struggle Going On
Near Przemysl

IN PORTUGAL serious uprising
has occurred, In which the navy
sheiled Lisbon. In the Portuguese
capital the army remained loyal to
the government, and n lntc Sirelcss
dispatch from Lisbon says the in
surrection Inns been crushed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
sorTmEnS.s n1RM,NGu,M srpc,,,

Continued on Fourth PageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

The revolutionists, in making
public their attitude, snid they de-
sired to rid the country of die
tntorInI sovernIi&nt. and to e.tnb-
l1sh I'm the presidency the ex-
Premier. Aifonso Cosn. One re-
port had II that Costa lind been
hssnsslnnfcd, but this was not con
hrmed. Another report said that
Prcnldent Manuel dc trrinEn had
disappeared from Lisbon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
CLAUD..

Sam Cherry visited relatives
near Way Sunday.
Tom Dillon of near Big Sandy
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Melton and daughter,
Miss Alice, spent the weekend
here.
Miss Minnie Garner of Rush.
ing's Greek. visited relatives here
last week.
Miss Jessie Hollaman Of Sui
phur Greek visited relatives here
the latter part of last week,
Born, recently, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Corbitt, girl. Mother
and child getting along nicely.
Misses Jay, Lizzie and Mary
Alma Phifer of Harmons Creek
visited relatives near here Sunday.
Little Miss Mary Davidson,
who has been spending some days
with relatives at Sulphur Springs,
returned home Sunday.
Charles Belyew of Luterton was
here Sunday to see his daughter,
Mrs. James Wheatley, who has
been sick with lagrippe.
For other foundation can not
man lay than that is laid. which is
Jesus Christ-13Cor 3:l1.
If we build our hope for eternal
life upon this foundation We can
withstand the rolling pillows Of
temptation in, this life, and when
life with, us in this world is over
we can go singing home to Gods
beautiful city. This is. the only
foundation on which we can build
q. religious life that is of true
worth to, our fellow man.
Those. professed religious lives
that are built on other foundations
than that provided by the Great
loving. Creator of this. universe
fade into, insignificance when
placed beside those built on the
one, the only foundation.