davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
MUNICIPAL BOND
VETO SUSTAINED
House Backs Up Governor Again
After Senate 0ver-rides
His DisapproyaI

The senate having ovorridden the
0overnog's veto Of s. b %, amending
the municipal bond law, last Saturday
by vote of thirteen to one, the house
Of representative yesterday proceeded
TO take the other tack and sustained
the veto BY q vote Of four to twenty,
four.
There was but little said when
Speaker Holstein placed the matter be-
fore the house early yesterday after
noon. Mossman moved and Miles see
onded the motion TO sustain the Cover.
nor, Miles saying that the present law
wns ample and that the amendmonts
contained in the bin vetoed by the Gov
ernor would make the law dangerous,
He tried TO explain the situation and
was SUCCESSFUL in making it al the
more difficult to follow.
The vote to pass the bill, the Cover
nor's veto to the contrary notwith-
standing, was rs follows.
Ayes-Ahuna, Pasehoal, Tavnrcs and
Speaker Hplstein--4.
Noes Brown, Cooke, Fernandez, Jar
rett, Jerxea, Joseph, Kama, Kalaha,
Kawahn, Kawewehi, Kelekolio, Kupi.
hea, Leal, Lota, Lyman, Mbrquez, Miles,
Mossman, Petrie, Silva, Wainholo,
Walsh, Wilcox and Wilder24.
Absent and not voting Andrews and
Knia.
Kupihea at first voted to override,
but changed his vote later to sustain
the Chief Executive. Tavares voted
first TO sustain and later changed 70
override.
After the Speaker announced that
the veto Of the Governor had been sns'
tanned, Miles moved that the motion
to reconsider be indefinitely postponed,
: This carried and Senate Bill 90 was de-
dared dead for tks session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
American Travellers
Must Have Their
Passports Visaed

Clerk A. 4. Harris, Of the federal
court, by yesterdays mail, received the
Following communication from the de-.
partment of state:
with reference to previous CORE
spondence the department is in receipt
Of q recent despatch from the American
Consul General at Sydney, Australia,
stating that Americana eitizens arriving
ut Australian ports without having in
their possession properly visaed pass
ports will, in all probability, be sent
back to the United States al the a..
pense Of the steamship companies on
whose boats they reach Australian
ports
You are requested to inform steam
ship lines operating from ports in your
Jurisdiction Of the contents Of this let.
ter.
The department has also been IN.
formed by the American Consul General
at Auckland, New Zealand, Of the fol.
lowing regulations which are being
strictly enforced;
A person who enters New Zealand on
= visit is required to declare his name,
occupation, residence, birthplace, ma.
tiohnlity, date Of intended departure
and purpose Of his visit. A person who
desires to leave New Zealand must
secure q permit 10 do so, and II he has
remained in New Zealand for more than
three months he viii not be permitted
TO depart, unless he has previously OBJ
tanned a special permit enabling him 70
remain In New Zealand for longer
period than three months.v
The letter is signed by Alvey A,
Adee, second assistant secretary Of
state. yt,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
BRITISH AIR Losses
ARE NOW TREMENDOUS
Thirty To Forty Planes Downed
a Day, Says Altman

sAssoois,sd Frsss ny Naval Radio ssrsies)
WASHINGTON, May 1--Mai. Il. b
Rees, Of the British flying corps, who
is here ON leave, announced last night
that his fellows are suffering tfomen-
douh losses in their efforts 70 keep the
German airmen from carrying ON raid,
and fights over the Britiah lines in
France.
He said that the British Losses have
|. been from thirty to forty planes day
recently, for they have been taking
desperate chances against the Germans
So far they have managed to hold the
supremacy Of the air, he added, but ne
Il convinced that the United States
win be able to be Of enormous service
in this particular branch Of military
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
MILLIONS REFUSED
by CAPTAIN MATSON
TO SERVE HAWAII
Head Of Matson Line Turns
Down Offers and Keeps
Boats Running Here
COMMERCE CHAMBER PAYS
ALL HONOR TO OLD SKIPPER
Ms - tlt, 4.@I
None Of the Boats viii Be Taken
OF Coast To Island
Run


That he might keep the ships OF the
Matson Nayigation Company running
in the Hawaiian trade, Captain W.
Matson, president Of that line, turned
down offers Of charters that would
have Melted the company at least If
teen million dollars over what they
can now earn, said f. d. Tenney, adj
dressing the members OF the chamber
Of commerce and a number Of enests Of
the chamber at a luncheon rendered
on the roof Of the Alexahdef Young
yesterday to Captain Matson.
Mr.. Tenney told Of number Of rea.
sons why Hawaii should honor Cap
tain Matson, who was also the recip-
lent of the warm praise Of Governor
ninkham. On the motion Of George w.
Smith, at the suggestion Of ,. ~ 9.
Hagens, president Of the chamber, the
guest Of honor was elected 20 honor
AIRY life membership.
Mr.. Hagens proposed toast to Cap
tain Matson, TO which the veteran
steamship man replied briefly, stating
su-' ~ my uoy'o.s a,'vwee n, N ~
Sns ~ up not .and ana tntN' ne
noweVer, ,eq.es'eo MT. tenp1y "
the Matson Navigation Company.
II was in the course Of this ex.
ssn Polensous auuIess tna. ~. senney
telo q tne cnarters when pnp Deen
ol'efsg 20, TOUT OF tne Mstsph eoa,s
| she wl'neimina, Mahoa, Ma. es.r ~ enu
| ,.urllhea the rate OF s.ooiVvv
nsn'n eash lot 2 year; Otner cnas'
s .srs Ior the nyede e., nne peen orsreo
Dr,, sven saougn ~ P,fin nantson W,
unveI no cohi,actuai oDi,eqt'on .
Ioye t.e lssanu IIsisnls ~ Ineo
uoM ~ cns1s ano maps = asnn' =
INA. ny lnsenueu " tqep w y, - =
ne nawai'an sefs,oe' Japan MAJ
~, sAp,aineu W. sehnsl,, .1,ls PIv4es
nas y uo,ng Dns,ng.s - sl,o ss ss',. "a.
NV. y, u eA .'eA'e = ia's' ''"' - ~
ue z, .,... u ~ =.
% no' goiug " 'sAe ny - ",
slIPs on .ae is'snu lul s ao . A,p'.l !
Aa.son, AVE-. aI.er % nso pen eisc'ee
q nempessplp IN NY sna ,, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
THREATENING STRIKES
HOLDING ATTENTION
Even Desperate Fighting On Bat.
tie Fronts Takes Second Place

sAssoeisssd Press BY Naval RADIO ssrviss)
NEW YORK, May l---"Even the
mementous issues hanging on the
bloody struggle in France are insufi.
eient to hold public attention from
Germany, where the situation i
fraueht with tremendous possibilities
stOn the eve Of the great general
strike planned for May Day the Ger
man press Is displaying feverish appre
hension: Austria and Sweden win also
be storm eenters on May Day.
In the face of the brewing storm
the Hungarian government has de-
clared IN favor Of impostant democratic
reforms"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
HUGE LOAN TO BELGIAN
GOVERNMENT TO BE MADE
lAssociatsd Press BY Naval Radio Served

tAssociatsd Press BY Naval RADIO ssrvieO
WASHINGTON, May The govern
ment has completed arrangements for
lending Belgium &l5O,O0O, 900. The
formal application for this loan was
made by the Belgian minister here yes
ferdny and the money will be turned
over within a'few days, II was declared
here last night. Loans TO France and
Italy win be made within few days,
probably some time this week, 1t was
announced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
90 the hope that end statement

.'In the hope that this statement
Of. the needs Of the nation and of the
world In this hour Of supreme crisis
may stimulate those to whom II comes
and remind all who need reminder of
the solemn duties of time such as
the world has never seen before, 1 beg
that all editors and publishers every.
where viii give as prominent publicar
ton and as wide circulation as pos
sible to this appeal. ! venture TO sug-
gest, also, to all advertising agencies
that they would perhaps render.a very
substantial and timely service 20, the
country If they would give II wide,
spread repetition and I hope that
eiergymen win not think the theme Of
II an unworthy or inappropriate sub
ject Of comment and homily from their
spulpits. E
1.-THE supreme test Of the nation hn,
come. We must all speak, act and
serve together.
"WooDROW WILSON,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
WILcoxsMuGRIDaE

Allen O. Wilcox, second son Of Mrs.
Albert s. Wilcox, and Miss Florence
Mu9fidge; only daughter of the late
Charles r. Mngridge Of Tibur0n, Cali
fornia, were married In Kilohana, Ia
hne, Kauai, ON Friday Of last week.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Il. NJ Lydgate, pastor of the Lihue
Foreign Church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
BlIeHIE MOULD .ENLlsI

(Aasociatod Press By Naval Radio sefYic1)
! SAN FRANCISCO, May 1---Willie
Richie, the pfizehghter, has offered his
services TO the government either as
an aviator OF in the officers reserve
corps. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01


Between Boards
Eva, 20. $500; Hon. n. & NJ Co. Ia
. io5o Waialna, ;, 31.25; 0iaa 0s $1,000.
VA Session sales
Pioneer NM, 10. 10. 10 ). 8. 3. $500.
McBryde, >, ;, .. %. 1915: Olaa, 20. 20.
Dividends
April .. 1al7--Halku (extra g. O0k s3oo.
kekaha. 500; koloa. fl.0O: Pain lcxfrn
%xU0. 300; Pioneer. d0ot n. a. A 81 lu
extra 00cE zoe; HonoInn. Doc; Hutchinson.
o0c, H11unAu. 10ct AZ " 4 n y. W n 7''l n ( m
April 10 i0i5-r Wailnku. zoe: OIah. 1Oc
April 10 l0I1--San Carlos Zoe. rnonco.
keo, 1Oc; WaIalpa Ayr. zoe: Hnwn Sugar
lo.S 30c; Pnci1c Snfnr Mil. zoe: Oahu
Sugar Co. xOr; o. X. a T.. CO.. &c. 4 4 A.
April 20. 1nf7--A. a d. (exfra 81 .OO
800; II. A. Co.. 40c; OnQmea. 1Oc Hnwn.
Electric Co.. x1Q0, rahang Rubber CO..
Toe. TantOng Olnk. Dor ~ .
April 30 l01T-C Brewer 4 Co. 81 co.:
l.L y: n Goa 1Je; Honolulu Gas Co. SOC;
iidawaiiaH Pines, soc; EVA, 20eI Kahnku'
Sugar Quotations
So analysis beets ono advicea).
06s Gent lfof Hawaiian suraru) =. en-
Rubber Quotations
-, April II. Inig.
ooankH py.El -tffNs.-. ts,f..f..tt+ ItlQ
~" .V'N .t'...fstf =. sss .stf+ftt SOU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
CURRY is DEAD

tAssociated Press ~ Naval Radio Service,
YOSEMITE, California, May II
David Curry, for many years known as
I'The Stentor Of the Yosemite, died
here yesterday. N. x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01

William Werner and Miss Katie Gar
cia were married last Saturday BY Rev.
Father Ulrich Taube, pastor Of the
Catholic Church Of st. Anthony, Kali
hiwaena, the witnesses being Paul
Teixeira and Ethel Teixeira.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

tAAeeeisted Press ny Naval Radio sersics)
{ NEW YORK, May l-Folowlng are the
opening and closing quotations Of stocks ia
the New York market yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01

Mr.. Curry recently visited Honolulu
and made many friends here. He
promised TO do all he could to "boost
the Islands" when he got back TO the
mainland. Il. VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. May i--Followina
are the opening and closing quotations oi
sugap and other stocks In the San Francisco
market yesterday; y.. i fGFst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01

$500 ".
passage through or such employment
will NOT be dangerous to the community
or to the United States. Permits must
NOT be issued, however, until after the
marshal shall have conferred, with the
special agent of the department Of JUS
tice fif there Is one in the locality,
and until after the employer Of the APP
plieant shall certify in writing, in such
form as the attorney general shall pre-
scribe, that he desires TO employ OF to
continue to employ the applicant, and
that he is satisfied that such employ
ment will not be 20 the injury Of the
community on Of the United States or
until the applicant (if he is himself the
head Of business) shall give such Sc.
cnrity or assurance as shall be pre-
scribed that he win strictly obey the
law and the Presidents proclamation;
mad the marshal, before issuing any per-
init. shall secure the approval Of the
United States attorney or assistant
United States attorney. II,
All Held Responsible tS.
All permits issued will be revocable
at any time If the interests of the
United States so require. When
ever permission is given to more
than one alien. enemy to reside or to be
employed within a forbidden locality,
a violation of law or Of the President s
proclamation by any holder of such per.
init may result Ia the revocation Of the
permits Of every alien enemy within
such locality 1t will therefore be nee
Eessary in their own interest that all
alien enemies should see that each
lobeYs the law and the proclamation.
Any alien enemy who tears down
mntilates ahhses des4erates. NJ insults
the United States flag in any way, or
displays an enemy dag or insignia, is
70 be regarded as a danger to the pub.
lie peace OF safety within the meaning
OF Regulation ~ and subject to sum
mary arrest and confinement.
in'exceptionhi cases where the attor,
ncv general shall decide that the cir
cumstances warrant. alien enemies un.
der arrest or subject to summary arrest
may be allowed to make application for
parole. Preliminary statement of the
facts shall be Submitted by the United
States attorney to the attorney gen.
leral and II the latter shall deem the
facts sufficient a blank form of parole
application win be forwarded. When
the applicant shall FIJI out and file this
form, final decision as TO granting the
parole win be made by the attorney
general. All paroles will be revocable
at any time II the Interests of the
United States so require. Every person
given parole may be required to furnish
bond for good behavior, and win be OBJ
liged, also, to furnish a supervisor who
shall be an American citizen and who
shall keep in close tonch with the pa
role applicant aud promptly report any
violation Of the parole conditions.
Every person paroled will be obliged to
remain within certain specified terri
tory and 70 report. TO bis supervisor,
and otherwise, as directed by the attor-
Egey general Violation Of parole will
In every case result IN summary arrest
and confinement or trial in the criminal
courts, according to the nature Of the
,Aa stated above, however, paroles
viii be granted only in special and ex,
ceptional cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS

hndau Deyel. Co. .....I.
Ia 1ss As As e0% pd..,..,.l -. 4
Haiku II. a T.. 90. pfd y 81
Haiku y. a 2. Co. com Il iS,s|
Hawaii Con- Ry. 7qs A.. 0El
lnwall Con. Ry. Ozo h. ~.
Hawaii Ton. ny. com. I'D
lawn. Electric Co. .l167ixl
lawn. Pineapple 60. .... Al II
lou Brew. A Malt. Co. IS
..onoinlu Gas CO.. LIS
Hon. r. n. A l., Co... lI40
Int I'D. Steam Nav. 90. .lfn5
Mutual Telephone Co. -
oahu ny. \ Land Co. l160
inhang Rubber Co. 20 !.
He|ama bindings pfd. . III
name $780, pd l.......f 10
Innjong Olak Rubber 90 1Ofk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
.GERMAN-AMER|CANS
INSULTED BY ENVOY
Bernstorff Says They Had Fled
To Escape Military Service

tAasociatsd Press Dy Naval Radio serviceI
WASHINGTON, April 80 Count Won
Berusfora. former German ambassador,
Before the war spoke disparagingly Of
German citizens in the United States,
saving thew had run away to avoid milf.
tary service IN the FatheTland, and
were therefore outlaws, according
to senator Phelan Of California, who
made the Statements in connection with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01

EVA Plantation 90. "A a1nI a7t<
Haiku Sugar % l2E la'o lsi9
Hawniinn Agrcti. CO. = y II az - ~
llawn. CONT A Suanr % 1ea. fait \ "a
Hawaiian Sugar co. \ 10 ,nlI - ~
Ilonokaa Sugar Go. Il I0fxl TO- 49,
llonomu Sugar Co 49,. Il III ~ r
Hutchinson Sugar 90. I'll 30a. t'tt''l tt-,'
kahuku Plantation 90 ID = l. iioi -, -
kekaha Sugar Co. " 91t
kOlOa Sugar Co, n. 60. l5iI3 X lfta' l. st.t
Mcnryde Sugar Co.. ib4t ,sioa<l L IA;
Oahu Sugar Co. WI 30Tl 93otl ia,,U
Olaa Sugar Co. 49,. 1r9l 143fl ~
OnOmea sugar 90 I'l 4. III efeI .r7e
Pnnuhau Sngar co 81 l'.tssi
Pacific Sugar Mil .. ~ f.-rtf..fft
rala Plantation 20 IL ok ff"lf+t.f
PcDeekeo Sugar co ~ - l''-t'l --ffr
Pioneer Min 20 ~ II ~ ~ -
San Carlos Milling 60. M Ief<l * III 50
Nalalua Agrctl Co...l ;gfLl aInl ai,<
Wailuku Sugar Co.,, 10 - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
BONDS

Beach Walk Imp. 5hq
1amakua Ditch 90 ds, ~. 4
Hawaii Con. Ry 5oL.. Il ~ ~ 49,
Hawhiinn Irr DO 81 . I. I a0l< 'Ifrt'
Haw. Ter. az ref 1906. II ~ = ~. ~
IInw. Ter. Pub. INN. lel - -f+'
Iiar. Ter pub. imp. AZ ~ 'l-t''
(aerIes 1012-13) Inn
HaW. Terri 3iLs. Il 0alkl l'--F
lon0kna sing. Co. 0s. Il rs -l.,t-.l 6its =
Hon. Gas Co S. lf0f ifol'-i -
n. II. n. a L. Co. flf02 ~ ~.
Kauai By Co. 6s Il. !, f10I ~ ioofff '''
1Innon Imp. Dist 5bcb. l1OiIl !. N III. =,
UcHryde Sugar 90. Ga Hoo I'll n Iioo1
Mutual Tel. Js llO6 Ii05I
Onhu ky. A Land 90. ~ ll00 IIh6|i 49,
Onhu Sugar Go. Gg '.lff0 Ifm 'F
OInn Sugar Co. &C. II 00 ~ "a
facinc n. a Fert. Co o.. nos hoo
Paeifc Sugar Min Co o.. hoo II00 ~
san Carlos Milling Co. 0eb .iOl |103Nl /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01

Mineral Products. $50. SOC, 1000. me:
Montana bingham. 1000 f2i: Honolulu ON.
go, 200; Madern Gold. 1850 e8c; ZOO. 20c.
Z Ft 49, =. \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01
'HcsoLutU STOCK EXCHANGE
MERoANrILn
SUGAR

Alexander 4 baldwin. :. .l2o0
=. brewer 4 co,.,........ 400
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-01

'Bid. tEz'Divldend. tUnQuotsd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
ALL AMERICAN AvIATORS
WORK As ONE FORCE
Will Be Divided Into Two Glasses
Fer Scout end Destruction. Perish
ing and Sibert Mentioned.

Paris, July 34-Plans have been
completed for bringing all American
aviation forces here under single
direction, working in conjunction with
other military units. Airplane
suoadrons will be divided into two
classes, tactical and strategic. The
former will operate within a range
Of 20 kilometers and the latter with
in a range of 200 kilometres.
Keep With Troops.
The tactical units will keep direct
ly with the troops, doing preliminary
accommodating, pursuing enemy aci-
ators and bombing enemy establish
ments. The stragetic squadrons in
general will operate independently.
They will be engaged in destroying
neemy defense and attacking supply
bases, depots, and factories. They
will also take part in squadron fight,
ing and day and night bombarding.
Observation balloons will be used
largely as an adjunct to the artillery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
Don't olson Your Child
With that Sickenina
Calomel.

1t is almost crime to dose children
with calomel-that nauseating, pois
onous mineral that some folks still
think is the one thing that will relieve
constipation, headache and other bill
ious conditions. ! wouldn't give Gallo
mel to dog unless I wanted to kill it.
When you need liver or stomach
medicine, use a safe, guaranteed veg
etable preparation like Martins Liver
Medicine. 1t tastes good. It acts
powerfully on the liver and bowels
without pain or gripping. And it often
saves one from spell of sickness.
One of the best known men in Had
dock, Ga, is C. H. Keller. On the 10Th
of May he wrote the following letter
to the proprietors Of Martins Liver
Medicine:
II have five children in school and all of
them showed decided sallowness and were
very sluggish. l gave each of them dose
of Martins Liver Medicine night and morn
ing for two days. Their coinplcxions cleared
up and they are now normal children in
every respect. The medicine did not inter
GEORGIA MFDIcrNE {
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
PRES|DENL TO SETTLE
SHIPPING CONTROVERSY
Has All Available information Before
Him and Will Not Hold A Confer
ence.

Washington, July 24.-John B.
Whites resignation as a member of
ohe shipping board was accepted to-
lay. He presented his resignation
some time age before the Denman-
Cocktails row became acute. He was a
Denman supporter on the board. The
President probably win take a hand
IN the controversy and is expected to
supplement his order dividing author
lty.
officials in close touch with the
controversy said today that it was
probable that the President would
summon either General Cocktails or
Chairman Denman for a conference.
He has all available information be
fore him knows both men thorough
~, and is expected to settle the con
troyery on the information he has
in hand.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
Ely J. w. Fcagin.

Almost all of us know that there
were only five original races, the orig
jnal ancestors of which date back, |
do not exactly know how far. What
customs and habits, may be summed
up as follows: Isolation is the main
cause, but climatic conditions, habits,
ETC. had something to do with the
different colors of the human races.
For instance from the hot belt Of the
earth the negro originally sprang, de-
veloped and eventually became har-
dy race of savages. His surroundings
were such that he could live without
work and hence they became idle and
and Damadic. How their skin came
to be black, do not know, unless it
was by means of the coloring matter
in their pigment cells. But ! am in
clined to think that the climate, to-
gether with their early ancestral hab-
its, had lot to do with the black
color that the whole race assumed
Now as to the peculiar scent emanat-
ing from the negro, when he is warm,
will not attempt to explain. There
are few people, who take The po-
stion that there will be general
unity of all the races of the world
through intermarriage. This writer
never can believe that. Admitting such
was to occur, what would be the stand
ard color OF such a race and upon
what kind of an intellectual plane
would it rest? Such thing is not
feasible. And it certainly would be
revolving to the Caucasian race, the
dominant race of the world The
American Indian, whose color, habits
and customs are altogether different
from the negro and whose civilization
has been vastly improved by close
contact with the white race, together
iwth the advantages of schools, of late
years, has developed into pretty fair
citizen, assuming to great extent
the custom and manners of the eau
casian
The trend Of all forces now extant,
among some advanced thinkers, is
that in the future, / don't know how
far, there will be a general unity of
the civilized races of the world Do
You believe that readers? Surely there
never will be another race If the ear
ly ancestors of the different races had
lived together and intermarriage had
been the result we would now have on
ly one race, but what kind of a race
would it have been when weighed in
the scales of civilization? The differ
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
Will There Ever be Unity Of the Races?

ent dialects of The world were caused
principally by isolation and to some
extent the different colors may have
had their origin in that way. Will
time ever bring a universal com
10 and others have SO ably Gored?
Is it possible that nationality will even
tually cease and the parliament of
man is nearer at hand than most Of
can imagine? Is it also possible that
This will eventually become stern
military necessity? A little farther
is it possible that the present form of
religious expression by the religious
denominations of the earth will even
tually die away and in its stead there
will be one human faith? Now when
it comes to the different dialects of
the world we all know that of neces-
Sity, in order TO communicate thought,
some kind of sign or word had to be
used to do that. And hence arose a
jargin of som kind with a constant
Improvement in the form of their
words, until with a language was es-
tablished. Do you belieye that? At
enc time when the world was com
paratively young, during the build
ing of the tower of Babel, the free
people Of the world at that time, spoke
the same language, if such you may
call it. But in that day the world was
thinly populated and for the most
they lived near the shores of the Med
iterTanean sea. But when God saw
what futile task it was for men to
Try to built a tower so high that it
would reach TO heaven, he confound-
ed their tongues, so that one was not
able to understand the other and hence
the building of the tower ceased That
| presume, was the beginning of the
different dialects.
/ lave wondered what kind of pee
pie lived in the first century of the
Christian era, in what manner they
wcrshiped God, how they dressed and
moved about from place to place. And
have wondered toe, what a show
it would be, were it possible, for peo-
pie Of the twentieth century, to look
upon these primitive peoples.
But when we come to take a peep
into the distant past, and begin to
realize what great Christian power
Christ eXerted ever that part of the
world at that time and how the in
fluence of his teachings spread all
over the earth during the course of
time, we need not be surprised at the
moral and religious growth of the
world