davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Declare For Loyal Sup
port of Officials By
Press and People of
Territory

tiawsil's patriotism. Hawaii's man
hood, HawaiI's business leadership
HaWaifs public spirit spoke this
morning a. . meeting Of the Honolulu
Chamber Of Commerce such as itai
never before been held N the history
Of this leading commercial body Of
tie territory.
Not alone IN eloquent. words uphold
ing the stand Of President Wilson and
the United States Congress, but 10
practical planning for "prepsredness'
here, for HawaIis part>.at horne, did
the leading Businessmen Of the city
unite. ~
The Honolulu eham6er means not
only to pass resolutions BIT TO :ook
after the military problem kereJ 10
look after food suppIlcs, - stand BY
the officials IN . difficult aour with
cencrete and definitely practical work
that was the spirit shown BY r1ere
than $50 men this morning N sea.
sIon that filled the nnakai pavilion Of
the Young Hotsi, which began at 10
and lasted until 1880 o'clock.
Called together 20 pass a resolution
Endorsing President Wilson and Con-
greas In declaring war on the German
Empire, the Honolulu chamber met
this morning in one OF the most re-
inarkable GATHERINGS ever held In this
city. Not only did the members pass
the resolution unanimously, but equal
Iy unitedly went on record as favoring
compulsory universal military train
ing and service for the citizens OF
80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
CENSORSHIP STOPS
QUOTATIONS.

. Owing to the fact that censor. !
) ship now prohibits the transmits
; sion by cable Of figures, no quo .
! tations on the New York Stock :
; Exchange have been received TO. :
. day. Until some change shall !
) be made in the censorship rule :
, that feature Of the star-4ulletin I
. Win have to be omitted. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Rank Of
Brigadier- General

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 9.--The
rank of brigadier-generaI is abolished
by provision in the new army appro-
priation bill. Under this provision
there will be no generals rank less
than major general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
JAPAN PLEASED AT
WAR DECLARATION

TOXIC. Japan, April Toxic press
and public have welcomed the news
that the United States has declared
war upon Germany. Many Of the
newspapers In commenting on the
subject were Of the opinion that II
was the only thing 70 do under the
circumstances. The Government party
expects q victory in the coming elec-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

nents? We shall have Z large num-
Der Of young men In training, taken
away perhaps from homo Influences.
would like to see prohibition In Ha.
wall on account OF the military situa-
tion." =. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

Commanding Gen. =. s. Strong, de.
elaned:
I'D like 10 zee Hawaii close all
saloons tomorrow" & storm OF ap-
plause greeted this declaration and
Maj. Lincoln continued: y
"Is there any way to bring prohibit
ton about At once, il this thing Breaks
referring to further war deveiep-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

BUSINESSMEN IN PATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY FAVOR UNIVERSAL
MILITARY TRAINING, CALL ON EVERY MAN TO DO DUTY
SUPPORT Is PLEDGED NATION

assembled special meet
ed action Congress the United States in
citizens ourselves the side Of civil.
hereby pledge United States
taken-Paed
nous he Of Commerce today ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
NEW P0sTMAsIERlS
EXPECTED on FRIDAY

Adyices received by Actlng rtsf.
master William G. Peterson state thai
the new Honolulu postmaster Ia5rz
-ings McAdam. win probably arrive OF
the next transport. the Thomas. duo
Friday from San fr11cIsc1 a6 s
coming from Washington The new
incumbent had been expected b arrive
on the last oT16I Northern. but 1'I
not come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
LINCOLN FAv0RS
CLOSING OF SAL 0MS AS.
MEASURE FOR HAWAII NOW

voieins his personal Views 10 the
members Of the Chamber Of Com
meree this morning, Nal. c. s. Lin-
coin, who also bore message from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Schooner For
Here Hard iii

SEATTLE, Wash, April 9.-The
brfgantine Harriet G. bound for Ho-
noluIu. Is today being towed into Caps
Flattery and the Straits with her
masts down and otherwise damaged
by rough weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

NEW YORK. N Y. April 0.--Tte
federal grand jury handed down IN
dictments against q corporations ana
Is individuals. Charging them with
violation Of the Shernan anti trust
Law, in fixing the prices Of cal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
II Allied Planes
Shot Down on Vest

tAssocfated Press BY Cable)
BERLIN. Germany, April e-SeY-
enteen Entente airplanes were shot
down by the Germans on the western
front today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
British Troops Cut From Leps Il B
Arras ID Sma hing Drive on the West

LONDON, Eng, April 9.Gen Haig's British troops to-
day drove terrific storm Of artillery and infantry at the
German lines the Aras sector and penetrated the German
held territory for ten miles from Arras to Lens she
ing of general spring offensive and the Allies launching
a furious drive on the German positions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
BRITISH LAUNCH BIG ATTACK
ON WEST, CONQUER TEN MILES
Allies Penetrated German Lines Deeply
as Opening Of General Spring Often
sive
\ Aonon;n...l H.. 81. 1,.Ll.A

.-.5 tAssociatcd Press by Cabel
WARRINGTON,
the Austrian embassy here since the recall Of Ambassador
demanded
WASHINGTON O. c. BY
Spain will look after
Of Austrias affairs the United Sta
NEW YORK, n. y April 9--Foowing the breaking of
relations between Austria and the United States the United
States today seized the Austrian steamships Martha Washing
ton and Himaaya lying at this port. 81 -
BOSTON, Mass, April 9-The Austrian steamer Ernv
was seized here today.
ships the Clara Anna and Teresa which have been lying here
since the opened refugee vessels seized by the
United States authorities today
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April 9.The Austrian steamer
Budapest seized here today. S
D PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 9The Austrian steamer
faneonia seized by United States officials today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Five-BiIIion Dollar Bond Issue BY
U. S.; Three Billions For Al|iss

WASHINGTON D. G., April "a bill for a fiye-biion
dollar bond Issue will be introduced the Of representa-
in conducting the war.
WASHINGTON d. c.. April 8. Estimates calling for an
expenditure of for submarine the Atlantic
side the Panama Canal submitted the senate the
navy department today.
Senator Sterling Of South Dakota introduced IN the senate
today appropriation bill of $250OO0OO for the relief Of
the Belgians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 9.-7The Austrian
raneoia was seized by United States officials today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April 9.-The Au
ldapest was seized here today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
RICHARD OLNEY
CALLED BY DEATH

81 Associated Press by Cable)
oST0H. Mass, April e.-Rieharc
olney, former secretary Of state, dIeo
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

From San FrapeIscc:
WiIhelmina. April II
For San Ffsnelseo:
Lurline. April 10.
from Vancouver:
Niagara, April 10.
For Vancouver:
Makura, April "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

'hehi every 500 miles. hoping that IL
thcE put II AS strong as this owners
VIII put In fresh oil at least once in
l.eo2 miles anyway.
why don't they do it? 1t Is money
~ their pockets. and it certainly adds
to the pleasure OF driving or riding
III car TO have "a smooth running
motor Whether IT is inattentiun or
a fclse view of economy. IL is certain
that oil is cheaper than behring's n
theE arc not kept fabricated the bcar-
tnGs are going 20 grind out with hot
weather coming on, conditions arc
more severe on bearings than in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
AUTOM0TIVE ENGINEERS
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON
Every Phase OF Engineering Problems
VIII Bc Discussed. Including
Technical Suhjcci..

When the Society of Automotivc En-
Sincors assemblies fu- its summer
meeting AT Tho Bureau of Standa rois.
Washington. on Juno s5-2G W owen
Thomas Of Thomas n Thomas con-
sIltirE automoiiyo engineers uf De
troit. VIII have a prominent part IN
the program. Definite plans for tho
sessions have been announced and tho
important department IT motor trucks
has been assigned to Mr. Thomas. Who
was on the French and British front
Tor fourteen months. For over TWO
years" Mr.. Thomas MAS head IT mill
taiy motor transport work for the
Canadian government under Ma ior-
General sam Hughes former minister
OF militia for Canada
The :. y T.: meeting this year viii
form ~ great contrast To- tho summer
gatherings Of previous Years. in that
the dominant note VIII TO tho present
war IN the various phases that in
,crcst the engineer. whereas formerly
the members would sandwich in tech
meal discussions while on cruise or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
DRAIN MOTOR OFTENER,
WARNS AUTO EXPERT
Owners Arc Zoo NeElcctful OF PooF
Lubricant In the Crank
Case, He Says.

lis The stuff III your crank case to-
day real oil with lubricatinE power
practically unimpaircd. or is i, just
stuff that was oil once upon time
long ago" if II is the latter YOU will
DC money III Your pocket il YOU drain
il ont Immediately and put in frcSl.
oil says tho raiec superintendent Of
ice.
The amour; Of money that is spent
by car owners as tho result Of failing
90 drai" out tho crank ease and put in
fresh oil frequently enough. fully JUS
titles dealers in saying that this is one
Of tho greatest causes Of impaired au-
toruobilc efficiency which comes under
the observation ~ their service de-
partnIcn;.
the crank case often enough This is
why factories recommend draining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

til. a'r:lanc question ii. l.. llornirE.
Of tho Wauhesha Motor Company. is
preparing paper on farm tractors.
I'll" motor boat .uhJeC Is IL be
handled by Henry X. Sutphen. vice
president "f the Elco Company. and
particular stress viii be laid upon
submarine chaScCS.
Al tho infurnia! dinner To be held
IL The banquet hall Of the New will
lard Hotel June 70 marking the close
Of IN: sessions. Secretary " War
Bnker VIII deliver an address to the
ens.ncors NJ. Baker has already &C
ccptei the invitation. other promi-
ncnt speakers arc being arranged for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

u. !. Prentiss. 30 No Broad stree,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
',hor form Of rcrrca,ivc trip.

other form Of rcrrcativc trip
In addition To the motor truck IN
war. there Will also be dis, u$sions Of
airplancS. farm tractors and motor
boats. each "f these devices coming
within the rang" Of autom"tiNc ACTIVE
ties, and each OF which is playinc an
important part at home. ahCld anu
ahoat in the present war. Wing Com
marder |. w. Seldom. Il y. y s. a
member Of the British commission III
thus country. and Ma jor HHcs. ais" Of
tho British commission. viii discuss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
oolcr months of the year.

This trouble with thin oil in tho
crank case * setting worse instead OF
better AS time goes on. One reason
may lie the lower grade Of fuel which
is commonly used now. High grade
gasoline exploded practically the fun
charge In tho cylinder at every shot
The low grade. heavier fuel Of to-
Gay TX very likely not TO burn up COM
plctcl!. SO some gasoline gradually
leaks down through the cylinder and
SctS INTO tho oil and helps thin II.
once the lubricatiue qualities Of
the oil arc lost. nr ncurly So II takes
surprisinEly short time to iniurc the
hearinGs AS near az We can deter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

mine from our investigation OF tho
subject the average owner drains the
crank case once in 5000 or 1000 miles
Inc astonishing thing under these
CONDITIONS Is mat even more trouble
ana expense arc not produced in the
motor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

now has on display at his SHOW rooms
tho famous Paige Brooklyn convcr-
ublc roadster. which created a ScnSa-
ton at the New York SHOW The car
comes up 10 all expectations. and prov
cd the T'aiSe slogan. THE most beau
i!ful car III America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

Two Kline ears entered in the Nc
mortal Day races at Jennings Ira ck.
Nashirston, won in their class. The
local built cars tooh one first. three
seconds and one third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

L. Z La TulIc. fNctory representative
OF the Kelly Springfield Motor Truck
Company reports delivery of ono l. =
ton and two -2-ton Kelly Springfield
lumber trucks To Aieck Morton. Vic
'oria Va rh' trucks Will he used 10
hsui lumber from the mills TO the rail-
road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Richmond Automobile News
Sparks From Motorland
Evexts ofWeek on .lnsomobtic Roa


Announcement WAS made yesterday
that r. ID. Schluter had retired from
the Arm of T. n. Schlutcr Auto Repair
Company, me, and that the corpora
tion had taken the name Of Southern
Auto Repair COMPANY. Inc. rho new
concern has adopted the slogan "Sarco
for sick Automobiles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

Tho Jones Motor Company. Inc. re-
ports the following deliveries of cadi-
ldcs during tho month Of MAY. \ l..
Jacobs 4. W. Bennett. ". = r. Mayo
NJ f. Marcusr. George Smith and Henry
Harwood, Of Eichmond, and H. :. Ste
werd and James II Turner. i'ctcrShurv
Thomas /. Goodc. Hoydton: Mrs. T. f.
Brockcnhrcuch. Ia ppaiannocll. T. l..
iicnckcl jr. ana i. T. Ecan. Char
lottcsville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

The Price Burroughs Motor Company
i expecting = special i-2-;on Gramm-
Bernstein automatic coal dump body
this weeE. Tn" ;ruch Will he placed
on isplay a. sos West Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
y Is. Vest had delivered To him an
Oakland. which was purchased through
kirhmyer BROTHERS .

The Universal Motor COMPANY. deal
ers in Fords. sold and delivered 100
cars during tn" rast month r. l..
Realms. salcsmaHaCer. states that tho
wa" Is not havin" any effect on the
automobile business. as both The sales
and service departments are kept busy
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-29
BISHOP SCORES WAR; !
is ASKED TO RESIGN

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-Rt. Rev. Paul
Jones, Protestant Episcopal bishop OF
Utah, whose resignation was recon.
mended last night by q commission Of
inquiry, left today for Salt Lake City.
The resignation Of Bishop Jones
from the diocese Of Utah will MOI
carry with It Investment of Episcopal
rank. and It is understood that he
win be continued in church work that
Il ron-diocesan in character.
81 think the action OF the commits
sion reflects more on the Episcopal
church than on me" said Bishop
Jones before he departed. Il have
not changed my attitude. All wars
are nnchristian"
Bishop Jones said he would resume
his Episcopal duties at Salt Lake
City for the present, but when ne
reached home would send his reslg.
nation to Bishop Tuttle Of Missouri,
presiding prelate Of the church.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-29
{. C.S.OFFICIALS
SPEED RELIEF
ON TO HALIFAX

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 10.-Speedy
action was taken by the Christian
Science organization in Boston TO
provide relief for Halifax people who
are in distress on account OF the eX
plosion of the munitions ship and the
resulting fire. Efforts TO send aid
on Saturday were at first hampeTed
by reason of the fact that there was
no through train available at the time
when a party could be made ready TO
start Agents Of the Christian Science
board of directors were able, how
ever, to make arrangements with the
Boston & Maine railroad for a spe-
cial train, which left this city. Satur-
day evening, saving many hours in
getting the needed aid to its destlna-
tion.
Meanwhile, in Boston, special ar.
rangements were made for special col
lections in The Mother Church, and
also in many OF the branch churches
in other cities, and the comforts for.
warding committee took charge OF
the gathering Of clothing and sup
niles, and the forwarding Of them to
Halifax.
Besides $4,000 in cash and letters
of credit, the representatives Of the
directors took first aid in the form
OF warm clothing, food and other nee
essary articles to be distributed
among the sufferers at Halifax.
On board the special rain, as rep
resentativcs Of the board of directors
we're: Ralph E. Parker, Mrs. Edith
W. Parker, Charles H. Welch, VIII
liam Bradford Turner, r. Howard
Cooley and DR.. Frank c. Colby.
When it became known that train
had been arranged for, by the direc
tors, city hall officials telephoned
saying that certain others wished to
send along some of the city's doctors
and supplies, and this was quickly ar
ranged. The Red Cross officials also
asked for opportunity to send along
some of their material, so that the
special train of the Christian Scien'
lists actually carried 80 or 40 others
interested in giving aid or in reaching
Halifax at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The special collection taken at the
services in The Mother Church on
Sunday, which is but a preliminary
one, as no proper notice had been
given. amounted to $4693.04
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-29
REV PALMER WILL
E1EACH NEXT SUNDAY

At the morning service Of Central
Union church Rev. A. w. Palmer will
preach on the subject Names Writ.
ten In Heaven" The choir viii sing
aChrist's Incarnation" by Marschal-
Loepke and Mrs. Charles L. Hall viii
sing for the offertory solo "Blest Be
Thou. o King Eternal"
At the evening service Mr.. Palmer
win speak on Army Life From the
inside" As this talk deals largely
with the function of the Army Y. M.
g. A. he win speak in the field service
uniform which war-work secretaries
are now generally wearing in America
and Europe.
The choir will sing a beautiful new
anthem Of patriotism by Elgar, Land
Of Hope and Glory" and the male
quartet will give two selections. At
7.15 Miss Alice E. Harrison will give
an Introductory organ recital, playing
the three movements Of Roland Dig
gle,s "Suite Joyeuse." "Adoratio ct
yox Angelica" by Dubois, and "The
Holy Night" by Dudley Buck.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-29
THE DEMAND FOR THEHIeHEsT
LOYALTY

And the Lord said, Simon, Simon,
behold Satan asked to have you that
he might sift you as wheat. But |
have prayed for thee that thy faitk
fail not" est. Luke, xii: :31-32)
The chapter Of ST. Luke's gospel
brings before us our Lord and His
apostles as they fingered at the table
in the upper room, where the holy
feast for perpetual observance had
just been instituted. The Master had
rebuked the worldly ambition Of tue
little company and had given them a
lesson in humility. And when the
lesson had been given st. Peter had
cried out, Il am ready to go with thee
to prison and to death" They were
brave words, but the Lord knew that
in the hour of testing there would be
a weakening of endeavor, betrayal
of the highest.
= 1t is easy to have faith, to exhibit It,,
to rejoice in it, when all goes we'll with
us and with the world, when every as
pect pleases and we are getting what
we want, but when misfortune over
takes us and those upon whom we
rely fail US and deny us, when our pc.
titions to heaven remain unanswered
and things persist in. going exactly
contrary to what We want-this is an
other story. In this season of war it
is going to be demonstrated whether
we are going to be merely fair-weather
Christians Or whether we are so root.
;T,e Grounded tho ofoFna1
verities of Gods truth that no hard
ship, no sacrifice, no calamity, no hap
pening can shake Us loose or weaken
our conviction or make US to wander
aimlessly without caring what the
will and the commandment of God is.
Then there is need of the prayer that
our faith fail not.
We have in the United States been
living in a so-called fools paradise;
we have come to look upon ourselves
as fortunes favorites, a modern cho
sen people under the patronage of 6
kindly, easy-going Providence, WAC
gives US everything: without any sort
of a demand or expectation of return.
If we have been lounging upon the
bed of flowery ease We are going to
be rudely awakened and put to some
specific work in Gods undertaking to
make a disorderly world orderly. a
distracted world sane, a warning world
at peace with itself.
There is a danger greater than de-
feat, greater than the receiving OF
wounds, or of suffering. 1t is the dan
ger Of losing or lessening our faith in
God. But let US remember that God
has never permitted any permanent
gain to any nation or army or govern
ment that by ambition or selfishness
became a hindrance IN the way of the
betterment of mankind, the progress
of civilization Or the salvation of the
race. II We are sincere in wanting to
win, in believing that we ought to win
this world contest. We must keep our
mind. the mind Of soldier and civilian
alike, stayed upon Him, with whom
true joys, real reward, worthy object
ives are to be found.
The remark has been made that for
the successful prosecution of the war
1t was just as necessary to have proper
and support behind the
lines as it was to have order and dis
cfpline in the army at the front. This
Is true for America as for any other
country. We are cheerfully making
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-29
Saturdays Sermonette
BY LELAND n. TRACY.
st. Clements Church

every provision for the training and
the comfort and equipment of our sol
diers. Millions are being expended
toward the upbuilding and the main
tanning of an efficient army and navy.
Now it is as certain as anything can
be that if our men are going to do we'll
in fighting our battles at the front
they must be adequately supported
and maintained from the rear. They
must believe and know that all goes
we'll at home. And to this end the
disloyal must be silenced, the traitors
put down, the spies apprehended, the
obstructionists put out Of the way.
There must be unanimity in feeling, in
purpose, in expression and in willing
ness to sacrifice. Some men seem to
have the notion that the war is de-
cided entirely at the front. 1t is a
fallacy. 1t Is like house perfectly
finished and perfectly fine on the
front, but without any back.
To buy Liberty Bonds and sub
scribe for the Red Cross work and
shout hurrah for our side, and then go
to business and exact the utmost far
thing for the necessaries of every day
life, willing to be malefactor of great
wealth, but blaming the war for it, is
hypocrisy, is an inconsistent and con-
Trajectory patriotism. The war car,
ries enough evils in its train without
being made the scapegoat Of the in.
iquitous greed of palavering profiteers
and pseudo-patriots.
1t Is very easy to be patriotic when
money is being made out of the gov.
ernment or the war, but it is another
story when we are losing, when we are
giving oCr most precious possessions
even our own flesh and blood. It is
a thought We shall do we'll to ponder
whether it is not true that God lets
the worthy win wars and to ask our
selves whether we are as yet worthy
Have we the faith that We profess ana
preach and subscribe to? Are we
ready to face God and answer Jesus
Christ and stand through all eternity
upon the motives that impel and in.
fuence US in this world conflict? We
pray for thee that thy faith fail not: