davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
One Woman S Story
sY CAROLYN eEEcHeR.

desk Sat one OF the very prettiest
girls had ever seen. A golden
blonde with perfectly chisclod feat
ures. stopped sun in ms amaze
ment Robert had said nothing
about Mrs Perkins being away She
was the plain middle-agod stenog.
raphcr hc had employed for two
years.
Where is Miss Perkins" ask
ed, "ls she ill?"
shes not here now, madame. Is
there anything ] can do for you p
"No. thank you, but how long has
she been gomez
81 have been here SIX weeks She
left before came
Il am Mrs. Drayton You may
tell my husband that came in
said coldly appraising the young
thing before me.
Yes. Mrs Drayton But I think
Mr. Drayton will return soon If you
care 10 wait"
-'No. won't waltz ! replied. and
passed out OF the office.
Why had Robert discharged plain
competent Miss Perkins and taken
that lovely blond creature in her
place? asked myself as / walked
home was both suspicious and
Jealous know Miss Perkins had
worked faithfully had heard Rob
ert extol her virtues 10 Ned
why did you discharge Miss Per
klns?" asked when Robert came
in 10 dinner picture OF The gold
en- blonde before me
because ] did not need her long
cr't he answered, drawing DIS
brows together an ne always did
when questioned him about bis
business affairs. u am sorryI was
ont when YOU called
"But she was capable, have
heard you tell Ned Caldwell $50
many tines | persisted
Yes. ! know lmpstiently and
she WAS MP 20 a certain point Be
yond that she was useless. so Jet
her co."
"ls chat blond chit yon have in
her place more competent
coIdn't keep the sneering tone from
my voice
"Nuch more" be answered lacon.
really
And so much more attractive 20
look at' This. time J made no at
tempt 20 hide nay sarcasm
Very much more his cold voice
should have warned me- bui AS
usual whom my ieaiop y was reused
paid no attention
That / suppose Is the real rea-
son she IS in tho office
Perhaps, and De- deliberately
turned from me 90 take Bruce up
on bis lap
"Howz my little man today ~ be
asked
Fine. dad. hut muvcr is sick She
got sick out walking
The child had noticed hy pre-
occupation. and had drawn bis fatb
cra attention 10 Fl
Chanter CI
when Bruce told his father Thar
got sick out watkins be gave
mo sharp look Then as tbo at
ishod he turned away. bitter
smile curving bis tips
"Muyvers sickness isn't DANGER
Gus he told Bruce. and then 90
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Fashionable 70 dress children
OF a family in duplicate costumes.
Whether influenced ty prevailing
war motif or not Fashion has de-
creed that ONLY extremely simple
garments shall be worn by small
folk
There was little deviation from
this rule In tho dressing Of the many
charming children who attended
the recent garden party OF The ZOO
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
Marriage Licenses

Boleslaw stefanski %. Detroit. So
ph'a Glzinski 10. same.
William Heldtman. %. Detroit;
Edith Fonmau 49, same
Froran A. Delean, 30. Detroit, Ju-
lih Sitiran. pa. same.
John y. Frank. %. Detroit Mar
sattt hhumAHftnct ~, same.
81, Verne Miller -, Detroit Nina
Earl p,mke ~ Dearborn Rose
smith. lh. same
qyui h Russell. g. Toledo May
LFhergcr. 81, same.
James r. Clunie. 20, Detroit. Chris
tina 81 tta5 Ior -. same.
simon PANT "a, Detroit, Pearl
Carpenter. 10. same.
Ernest @. Harfwick. 90. Detroit,
Catherine chamooriatn. 90 same.
Jack Llilo}. 81, Detroit Anna
Jarve. 80, anne
Lee r Josyn. Jr %. Detroit:
Evang line n Lewis. 81. same.
Conrad A. SherTett IS. DETROIT. Le-
nora haynes. -, same
George . stewart. ~. Detroit, Nell
lie NJ. olglFr, 20, same.
Earry hroW. 60 Detroit. Bessie
Robinson 90. Indiana
joe kyrhow $50. 3d. Detroit. Mi
rhaiens -uIc1yk 30 same.
G,eorse iiaso"it9. e. Detroit Mary
John Fletcher 2e, Detroit; Louise
Asram stoisEy o. Detroit. Ida
Berer. 81. same
Joseph A. Payne. 80 Detroit Ethel
- Nnuls' -. same.
..}' 80 A'u''l' "Ioce
,i1"H ~ Se1"'.- ,,..... r %
f.,-. TO ~
Joe Mcuck. IS Detroit, Helena
49,, So, i i,,4 Ia, rr.
, ss eo i 80 ''t' '"'
,t-.1tt 1t o., D.,4. 49,.
19t ~ '''' N''"'
Norman Anbala" - Detroit. Irene
Bro,vn u sst,a
- D..r,t. prt,
a 81
e~iyestSr crIa,Is. 90 De.-oi+
+---s. t,,,,s
i'4sr " aus; -, ,,s,,'n.,e o., po...t.
r,'.-iir i.,.... 49,.
,,t t,,.r-t. A.,
,..,,,, - -''
n' , ,'a ,,, y, same, ~ petrol, A,,o-
We ,,a ,i3e Nae+, 7e ae n.,ror Ida War
l.rg 14 es,,.
C+t b. lY,., OH Dotrcf,. sylvia
* Snisdrl g1 Same
rf.rr, buncar a Detroit. Anvil
die Baker. ~. same.
Leland r. Showmukrr. 90. Detroit,
Lula THOMPSON. Eel same.
WHfred MrAilfsDr .7. Detroit. Ma
bel 1omny. a. same.
Wlody slaw Sirrada o. Detroit,
Jessie kendzusizi ~ Same.
Frangis1fk 1nfha. -. Detroit, no.
gaiie M.gek. la...sawe
Walter Ai0frllr IS, Detroit, iiieanor
toEau. ~. Same.
Frank ,ie =" l'etroit' oroa Ells-
VILLAIN ,,,i Ger5er 81 Detroit Ann"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Percy She actually stopped me
on The street and asked for a con.
trIbutl0n
Ress-Iust likeShor She viii stop
az nothing to get something.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Now viii an quality
hr and al
viii an h out
~ H asid
delay
bus
imad
atfcs pub 10 The abf-
10 he ems and
business sale al reasonable retiring
VIM HaRes Bagey Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Bilo-I weighed 100 pounds when
Twas TWO years old.
Hno Go ON 80 child ever weigh
ed that much at that age
Bllo = did on our iceman's scale.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

LABORERS. steady work, good
pay. w. +. HUkD CO, 200
Campbell-ave
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

HAINES WIGS TOUPEES. HAIR GOODS

"H H
n ued March q. is7
VIII De- closed Feb %,
1913 making 80
years in the same
store and same
business and same
man Anyone In
need ~ "a new wig
Or toupee get ln
your orders az once .
AS ! can z make all
roc last month La
dies FIRST quality z
hair goods are get
tIuE very scarce
and advancing in
price Hair goods
have advanced from
5sc 20 1909 since
April the FIRST Ia q. All
halr la imported iron
rrauCe or Germany. an
ere arc no imports no'
m selling hair and hi
d hnDfr 10 fvuunrfara
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end Of
three months. Others follow,
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate this. Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
iSon avenue and John K. street,
between 9 a. m. and = p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TIL EpHONE COMP ANY
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
S5OO AND S35

DDUU Nv y POO
VIII handle 20 Nhitouood 0nc
home i'm growing locality. close TO
school and car lines. modern 3
bedrooms. complete hasem out. laree
living room. and onis $4,000 open
from ! ~ p uI
GEO. II. CARPENTER
Main 1910 1909 Ford Bldg
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
AN OPPORTUNITY

nELr MANr.D--ILlLAIE
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
BUSINESS OProRTrNITIEs


INCORPORATE expand. avoid part
nership comniicatioAs Entire cost
s25 Satisfaction guaranteed. Meis-
enheimer- bur8nd Corporation. ZIG
Free Press tlda Main $500
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
10 RENT-HoUsEs
MASON PLACE

THREE-R0OM COTTAGE ON pasa-
denR-aVe.. stove heat Rents for
$50 per month Call Cherry 962S
or Cadillac e91S
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

sTENOGRAPFER wanted for gem
craI office work Permanent posi-
ton. Give age and telephone num-
Der Box All Times
GIRL FOR homework must boz able
20 answer phone good wages. Call
Hickory 157
-
WANTED To BtI-NIsCETLANEOU
CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns.
broken tewelry. diamonds WATCHES.
etc fuii Vntue paid. Liberty RIG.
CO. fT Wnodw d 4th foor. elevator.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
FoR SALI:--nIsIDnNca lWOPERTY

9 Rooms and Bath
North Woodward first block. steam
heat lot 5oN161 Price, $500
$4,000 down, balance. terms Lot
alone worth tho money.
International Building &
Realty Co.
$40 sun Bldg Phone cherry 1909.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
TO RENT--RooMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN

furnished front and
back parlor. suitable for couple or
young ladies or gents. bath.
steam heat. private home privi-
leges. price m derate 6f1 Second.
apt & Grand 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
SPECIAL SERVICES TO BE
HELD DURING THIS WEEK
Rev. james l.. Gardiner Will Give
Series of Sermons Each
Evening.

Special passion week services Will
be held at 7:3O o'clock every even
ing this week. with the exception
of Saturday at st. PauTs Methodist
Episcopal church. At each service
the pastor of the church, Rev. James
l.. Gardiner. ID. D., will preach a
sermon appropriate for the even
ing and bearing on the events that
transpired in the life of Christ dur
ing the last week He spent on earth
before His crucifixion.
The particular themes of DR..
Gardiner are as follows: Monday,
A Day of Judgment" Tuesday,
The nay of Teaching;"- We6nes-
day. The Day of Retirement;
Thursday. The Day of Farewell 10
His Disciples and the Institution of
the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per" Good Friday, The Day of
Crucifixion."
At the close of the sermon on
Thursday evening the sacrament of
the Lords supper will be admins
tered at which time the pastor will
use the individual mahogany COM
munion service set, which has been
presented TO st. PauTs by the Won
ans guild of the church.
At the palm service yesterday
morning DR.. Gardiner preached a
sermon appropriate for the day on
The Kingship of Christ" Last
evening he spoke on The Triumph
ant Entrance of Christ Into Jerusa-
lem" as set forth by Lew Wallace
in his great book. Ben Hur-a
Tale of the Christ" Preceding the
sermon the choir rendered a num-
Der of suitable selections from the
sacred cantata, The Man OF Naz-
areth." and following the sermon,
pictures of The Passion Play were
presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS
SERMON Is ADDRESSED
TO NEW CHURCH HEADS
Helping i'm Triumphs of Christ" is
Subject OF Rev. Burns
Talk.

Helping In the Triumphs Of
Christ" was the subject chosen by
Rev. John = Burns for his Palm
sunday sermon which was ad-
dressed especially to the new Of
hcials of tho church who were in
stalled at the service. Deacons and
deaconesses were ordained and sew
eral trustees as well as all the new
officers OF the church were installed
at the services.
Rev. Burns said in part
There were several incidents in
the triumphal entry Of Christ into
Jerusalem which have significant
lessons for us appropriate 70 this
occasion. First we see Him at the
home of Zacchaeus just out Of Jeri-
co. Here is a rich man Offering a
home 20 the Christ in a time Of
need. Next we see Him at the home
of simon the Leper being served
with a banquet Martha was serv-
ing at the tables. Mary anoints Him
with Oil They are all seeking 10
help in His triumph by acts of love
and gratitude Next we see the
owner OF the ass colt freely giving
mis- animal because the Master had
need Of him in His triumphal entry
into the city. The multitude OF dis
ciples all contributed their helpful
ness. some spreading their garments
on the colt, others spreading their
garments in the way. others with
palm branches. and others singing
pany of those who had been blessed
by Christ each contributing all ne
was able towards His triumph
When He reached the city and went
10 the temple he saw there wom-
an casting In her mite-it was al
she had. II was perhaps a thank
offering for the help Christ had rem
dered 10 her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
NE " SAFETY ZONES
A RE ESTABLISHED
Pedestrians and Car PaSSen-
gers Given Better Protection
on Downtown Streets.

New safety zones were established
in the downtown district Sunday
and new traffic rules will be put into
effect. At the corner of Washing
ton av., and Michigan St, Michigan
st. and jefferson blyd. and Wash
ington av. and Main ST., the new
zones were established.
The most important change in
traffic rules which Will effect pedes-
trians and street car passengers is
that only near side stops will be
made by street cars at the corners
where zones have been installed.
Following are the locations of the
new zones, southeast and northwest
corners of Michigan st. and Jeffer-
son blvd. on Michigan St; south
west and northeast corners of Mich
igan ST. and washington av., on
Washington av.; northwest and
southeast corners of Michigan ST.
and Washington av. on Michigan St. /;
northeast and southwest corner Of
Main St, and Washington av. on
Washington av., and the northwest
corner of Main ST. and Washington
av on Main ST
Passengers who have been in the
habit of boarding street cars at all
four corners of Michigan st. and
washington av. must now take cars
at the safety zone stations.
Automobiles are not permitted to
pass between the zone lines and the
car tracks nor are they permitted
to park between the zone lines and
the curbs. One important effect of
this rule is that jitney buses which
formerly parked at the Coonley cor
ner have been driven back nearly
half a block.
The new zones are marked of by
four posts, painted red and white,
with the legend, Safety Zone, at
the top OF each post The posts are
connected by chains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
CHRIST OFFERS To
LIGHTEN BURDENS
Rev. w. H. FreShIey Explains
Difference Between Words
Evoke" and Collar"

Collars and Yokes" was the sub
ject of sermon Sunday 10y Rev. w.
IL. Freshley. pastor of the First
Evangelical church. The sermon
was based on the words of Christ.
Take My yoke upon you and ye
shall find rest unto your souls" The
speaker explained why Christ used
the word yoke" instead of col
lars"
"Yokes. if rightly used. are in
tended 10 make our burdens lighter
and our work easier The yoked
oxen pillow i'm couples thus dividing
the burden. The collar was used to
hitch one animal 10 a load. Jesus
did not say take my collar that
would mean we would have to tug at
our load alone. He said take My
yoke He wants TO share your bur
den with YOU" asserted Rev. Fresh
ley
IF you are wearing a collar tug
ging away at your load alone, il is
contrary to the will of Christ. And
yet how many are thus tuggins
away alone until their necks are
CALLED and their strength broken
how many parents are trying TO rear
their families single handed: how
many business men are trying "a
conduct their business without ask
ing Christ's help; how many young
people are trying to face LIES bat
ties and solve life's problems with
out divine assistance; how many are
bearing life's sorrows. meeting life's
temptations without availing them
selves Of the help that is held out
TO them" continued the speaker.
How different some lives would
be if men would throw off the collar
and take Christ's yoke. Christ yoke
which is always at our service In al
LIES hard battles. in all life's Ions
roads. in all life's perpleXing prob
lens ne concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN ENDS
Eight Converts are Made by Wesley
an VI. T.. Church Pastor.

The revival which has been going
on at the Wesleyan NJ. +. church
for the past five weeks came TO a
close Sunday. Eight converts we're
made during the revival which is
looked upon as a success. Plans
will begin shortly for a camp meet
ing of the church this summer
Rev. W. L. Morris, pastor of the
church. chose as the subject Of his
sermon at the closing service of the
revival The Great salvation Rev.
Morris made an appeal 10 his con
gregation 10 preserve in their hearts
the fruits OF the revival. He also
urged them TO realize the import
ance OF salvation and explained its
importance. There will be the reg
ular mid-week services at 1880
O'Clock Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
NOTE Of SADNESS
IN PALM SUNDAY
Rev. Decker Says This Must
be Remembered in Days
of Prosperity.

Eve will do we'll to remember in
these days Of prosperity that there
is "A note of sadness in this day Of
triumph, this Palm Sunday" de
clared Rev. c. A. Decker. pastor OF
the First Baptist church, in his ser
mon Sunday on the significance Of
Palm Sunday.
He said in part:
The day Of triumph is the day
the Jesus entered the city of Jer1-
salem at the head of the great COM
pany of people who shouted 'Ho-
sauna. Hosanna, blessed is ne that
cCmeth in the name Of the Lord
That was one Of the great days in
the life Of the Master. But there
was note of sadness in the midst
of this rejoicing. When they came
to the brow of the hill which gave
them a view of the ancient city of
the Jews, Jesus paused for a mo-
ment and lifted up His voice in
city that had such great opportun-
tiles because il did not know the
things that belong unto peace. nor
did IL know the time of visitation.
He had a vision of the city in
all of its past glory. 1t had been
the joy OF the whole earth. 1t had
boosted of a most illustriOus past.
Here the tribes had come up TO the
testimony of Israel. If there ever
had been a center of worship for
the people of the earth this was it.
But the honorable past could not
save il from destruction. Just as the
wonderful record of achievement in
Egypt and Greece and Rome could
not save these nations when they
had departed from righteous ideals
and honest living, 80 must this proud
city perish when it rejected the
light.
ION account of the reflections of
the things that belong unto peace
destruction was sure TO come For
the days would come when the en-
envy would throw up a bank around
the city and finally level il with the
ground and slay the inhabitants.
This prophecy was fulfilled in the
days OF Titus. 1t was this that
caused the son of Man TO weep.
And such is the consequences to
those who refuse the truth. We do
well to remember this in these days
of prosperity and expansion. There
is no surer road 10 disaster chan
that which leads away from Him
that cometh in the name of the
Lord
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
LOCAL MERCHANT Is
MARRIED IN CHICAGO
Rodney TalcOtt, Finding Clerks Of
flee Closed. Goes to officials
Home for License.

That the county building in Chi
cago closed at noon Saturday cut no
figure in the wedding plans Of Rod
ney Talcott, 1241 Lincoln way E.,
who was married TO Miss Marguer-
tie +. Baldwin Of Sparta, Wis, at
Chicago Saturday.
When the couple went 10 the
clerks office to secure a license they
found il closed. but, undaunted,
went 10 the home of Clerk Sweitzer
and obtained a license. They were
married by Judge John r New
conner.
AT the Talcott home sunday night
the information was given out that
the marriage was no surprise and
that the couple was expected home
Monday. Mr.. Talcott is connected
with the South Bend Rubber store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
STAND BY NATION,
MINISTERS URGE
Special Prayers Are Offered
for Government and PreSi-
dent at Services.

The grave crisis which is facing
the United States at the present mo-
ment was touched upon by several
pastors in their sermons for Palm
Sunday yesterday. Rev G.. f. By
rer. pastor Of the Conference Me-
mortal Brethren church. urged his
hearers to stand by their rulers. be
cause the rulers are standing for
the rights of the nation" He de-
clared that this nation is placed in
position where il is practically
helpless and that its hand is being
forced by powers over which IT has
no control. 1t stands in direct con-
trast TO some of the other nations
now in strife. most of which. he
said, have in going into war acted
directly against the will of God.
Rev. Byrer brought up the pres
ent situation in his special sermon
prepared for Palm Sunday
The present international situa-
ton must be as humiliating, or
even more so, than was Calvary TO
Christ" declared Rev. Melvin O..
Hunt. pastor Of the Trinity NJ. r.
church. in a forceful sermon on
The King in Tears" in which he
pictured the similarity between the
first Palm Sunday and the Palm
Sunday this year. He pointed out
the seeming contradiction implied in
the statement, "A King in Tears, -
but showed il IS true today just as
il was true on the first Palm sun
day. He said Christ's tears are a
sign of His mercy and grief, but
there is another aspect of His char
acter which followed the sorrow of
the Passion. 1t is contained in the
prediction made by Him On the first
Palm Sunday concerning the fate of
Jerusalem. This shows Him q king
Of judgment as we'll as Of sorrow.
Rev. Hunt declared that the world
may fear today that il will be CON
demned. like Jerusalem. by a God IF
judgment for its unrighteousness.
I'm every crises such as ours at
present the religion of Christ an
swers the supreme needs of the ma
tions and individuals. declared Rev.
A. +. Thomas. pastor OF the First
Brethren church. in his sermon on
Living for Our Generation" sun
day morning. Rev. Thomas also
emphasized in his sermon the i'm
pOrtance of standing by the presi-
dent rather than in standing for a
peace at any price. Special prayers
were offered for the president and
the government at the service. AZ
which a large crowd was present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
MUSIC ASSOCIATION TO
START CAMPAIGN TODAY
Effort VIII be Made To Get One
Thousand New Members
for Organization.

The membership campaign OF the
Civic Music association has begun
this morning and before April Is II
hoped that 1000 members will
lave been secured. Final details
for the campaign were completed at
the meeting of the board OF direc-
tors Sunday afternoon at the library.
Membership in the association IS
open TO all, the fee being 81.
Members have reductions on the
price OF admissions 70 all the con-
certs given by the association and
several world famed singers will be
brought to the city next winter
The association is not a money
making enterprise but a cooperative
effort on the part OF all the music
lovers Of the county who become
members to make South Bend a
music center. the officials pointed
out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-02
GODS GRACE GIVES
STRENGTH TO LIFE
knowledge That Christ viii
Give Protection is Help
in Real Start.

- real start in life Is materially
strengthened when we are conscious
OF Gods protecting care" declared
Rev. r. n. Crowder. pastor OF the
Grace NJ r. church. in opening his
sermon Sunday The sermon was
based upon the words OF the Psalm
OF David. 30 keep my soul and de-
liver me: Let me not be ashamed,
for I put my trust in thee" Rev.
CrOwder emphasized the importance
OF placing a trust in God In the
right ordering OF human conduct.
He said in part:
ITO feel there is security. i'm the
Rock OF the Eternal ages. whatever
betide: 10 know that our interests
are mutual. and Gods interest in us
shall never fail. is TO be inspired
with confidence and with a spirit
Of fidelity that can never be sup
pressed.
I'VE cannot see very far in the
future; only by Gods guidance shall
We arrive safely at our rightful des-
tiny. He knows the way and the
distance we must travel However
adventurous we may be the boldest
OF rs must be prudent. while fol-
lowing the CLEAN Of God in life's en-
quilting fnazes To endow ones life
with noble purposes is to enrich IL.
To create a wealth OF memory and
a life full Of uplifting experiences
and 10 properly disseminate them
for the public good is an object OF
which we need not be ashamed A
life hid with Christ in God has inn
measurable influence on the world S
life The cOnquests of God are not
achieved in the destruction of life.
but in its preservation and conser-
walton
1T is the inalienable right Of the
soul TO be kept intact and free from
the enthralling snares of the world
OF evil II is the inner impulse OF
the spirit Of man. that causes his
lips 20 voice the desires of his soul
in prayer. The cry Of "A man. who
has long sat at the feet Of God is:
- keep thou my soul and deliver
me: Let me not be put TO shame.
for I put my trust in thee He prays
in the light OF the value God has
put upon the life of man. and tina,
has had more control upon the con-
duct or the human race than all the
police powers the worlG has ever
known. Sin blunts the sensibilities
Of man. Sin destroys those finer re-
lations OF the soul with it's creator.
Sin is the great anarchistic power
Of the universe. IL lacks control. OF
even the elements Of control. with
in itself Only as modern society
comes as unit in humility of soul
to the throne OF God; dtspossesses
itself OF this great Responsiveness,
50 prevalent in the world. can IL Sy
any possibility. measure up 20 the
standards of God"