davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

The question, why do we criticise,
is best answered by the individual,
who if honest with himself will soon
know whether it is based on prejudice,
exaltation of self, habit or earnest de-
sire to do good. Love of self is per-
haps the greatest cause of unjust
criticism and bearing as it does the
earmarks of self is detrimental to our
progress because such criticism will
react on the critic. Love Of self, the
very essence of selfishness, can never
be the true base or motive for crit
icism as it contains friction within it.
self. 1t would appear that when a
man is elected to responsibility be-
cause he had proven himself worthy
Of the issue and this had been our
attitude toward him at election time,
why not maintain this until it is
proven that they are inefficient. This,
however, is not the way of the chronic
critic who in his naTrowness of vision
rises to the summit of what is only
his self view or egotism and measures
alD~things accordingly. Blinded to
the fact that in so doing he makes
that which is his own unproven per-
sonal opinion, co-equal to and COM
patible with absolute right. Based
upon personal opinion his deductions
become a ruler for himself and woe
unto him that dares assail his judg-
ment. He constantly looks away from
self for defects and condemns others
for doing the very thing he himself
claims as an inherent right. Just a
little analyzing will reveal the fact
that a remarkable lot of criticism is
born and prefiXed upon the fallacy
that others are not as honest as our
selves, self-righteousness. The hab-
itual critic is essentially on-progres-
sive and not only this, like the frost
that nips the bud which tomorrow
would blossom forth to enrich, he
sends forth a chill that destroys many
an honest effort, never to rise again.
It is easily noticeable that a chronic
critic is never an Originalist, but
merely a hangeron who feeds on gos-
sip and takes pleasure in attributing
to his fellowmen taints of every de-
scription. Insinuations cast to the
four winds, with questioning infer
ence, are used to persecute and thus
hinder others from advancing as well
as himself. Not long ago a promi-
nent man was taken to task for max
ing a remark, which was the opposite
of what his followers expected. In
justification he stated that he knew
he did not possess facts which others
did and in consequence he could not
condemn. Is not his a wonderful eX-
preston? Is not ignorance Of fact
another channel for unjust criticism.
Most all of us more or less judge by
appearance rather than fact. Can
we not all see that a great deal Of
criticism and the consequent heart
suffering that goes with it, is entirely
due to misunderstanding or rather
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
FULL CREW LAW UPHELD.

Chief Justice Brown of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania, has ruled that
a dining car conductor is not a brake
man and that railroads must not in
clude him when they are complying
with this law
The railroads insisted that the
dining car conductor is an "emer-
gency brakeman" The public service
commission denied the claim and the
supreme court supports the motion
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
SHIP YARDS LOSE OUT.

While eXcitable citizens are frenzied
because some one has told them that
labor is Stacking in ship yards, Uncle
Sam continues his work of reaching
causes for delay. Last week he
handed $50,000,000 to the emergency
fleet corporation to house workers
and now he announces summary ac-
tion against mismanaged ship yards.
Twenty-four steel ship contracts have
been cancelled and further cancella-
tions are under advisement. lnspec-
tion is being made of other inefficient
yards with a view to communicating
them and putting them under govern
ment control.
1t is limited that the board has mott
fed patriots that there will be no
more get-rich-quick schemes or Hog
island shipping programs.
Since the passage of the $50,000,0 900
appropriation by congress for build
ing houses for ship yard workers,
every community near water deep
enough to float a rowboat has come
forward with a patriotic offer from
its prominent citizens to let the gov
ernment finance ship yard, boom
the town and build houses.
Not one cent of the $50,000,000, it
is said, will be spent except where
ships are being built and only then
when all other means to provide
housing has failed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
PRICE FIXING UNLAWFUL.

The United States supreme court
has ruled that a manufacturer can
not set a price at which the retailer
must sell his product. The decision
was made in the case of the Boston
store, Chicago, against the American
Graphophone company. In render
ing the decision Chief Justice White
said that a price-fxing system can
not be justified either under general
law or the patent law.
In concurring in this opinion, JUS
tice Brandeis said: whether a pro-
ducer of goods should be permitted
to fix by contract, expressed or i'm
piled, the price at which the pur-
chaser may resell the m and if so
under what conditions, is an economic
question. To decide it wisely it is
necessary to consider the relevant
facts, industrial and commercial,
rather than established legal prin-
ciples. On that question | have eX-
pressed elsewhere views which differ
apparently from those entertained
by a majority Of my brethren"
The decision is of vital Importance,
affecting not only 5000 dealers in
graphophone records, bound by sim
liar contracts, but also thousands of
dealers in many other articles, the
retail prices of which are fixed by
manufacturers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
TOBACCO MEN ON STRIKE.

A general strike of a Liggett &
Myers tobacco plant in St. Louis be-
gan last Monday. Union organizers
said that only a few hundred of the
$500 employees went to work. The
strikers demand increased pay and
recognition of the union. A large
number of negro freight handlers
went out and will be admitted to the
union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
STREET CAR MEN GAIN.

Street Car Mems Union No. 80 and
the Winnipeg, Manitoba, Street Rail
way company have reached an under
standing on the question of wages,
which are increased cents an hour
for first and second year men and 3
cents an hour for others, with a
maximum rate of 80 cents an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

Organized pattern workers en-
ployed by the Aluminium Castings
campany at Detroit, Mich, have re-
fused to be coerced by the above
named company in signing contract
which would pledge them not to join
a labor union and have gone on strike
This contract provides that the en-
ploye in consideration of the opportu-
nifty afforded him by such employ
ment shall not directly or indirectly
aid unionism, or promote, aid or par
ticipate, either directly or indirectly,
in any strike against the company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
UNITED CIGAR EARNINGS.

The United Cigar Stores company
reports clear profit last year of
SO, ,423, sol, an increase of 1868, ,568
over the preceding years figures. AS
this corporation is holding company,
the profit of numerous subsidiaries
are not included.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
PACKERS PROFIT BIG.

= Wilson & company, the Chicago
meat packers, made clear profit of
$6,504,422 last year. This does not
include charges for depreciation,
interest and taxes. In 1916 clear
profits We're $4,913,878.
This concern is one of the "big
five" packers who are resisting liv-
ing wage demands of their employees,
now being considered by Federal
Judge Altshuler, acting as an arbi-
traitor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
has arranged to move it's head
quarters fom Cincinnati to the A. F.
of L. building in Washington, D. C.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

The Massachusetts State Board of
Labor and Industries has ruled that
girls can not deliver kilograms
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-01
Der @cringsbanSel.

Seutidlanb perbrau9t iGbrlid
runo ~ Millionen SAB Salsberins
&c, ipoppn muir 100000 SAB aus Ell
senem Sang itammen. DARN lieat
ntdt etlpa elm MtongeI, benin bic Or
bei~tstrafte Der Seetiiite unb audi oas
aapital piro better uno porteilbofter
in Der 9odieefiiferei %pertuanb.. neil
Die Seutiden in 5rieoensaeiten BON
anoeren 9Dltern Salaberinse in ses
rliigenoer Mense gu billisem preife
be5ieben tOnnen. S9otten, @nslGns
Der uno Roripeser tDnnen besbalb
billiger Iiefern, neil ibre Ware na9
ieoem Sang fofort ans 2ano gebradt
uno bon Jrauen uerarbeitet ipiro,
ipdbrenb Seutiae unb SpllGnocr, bic
an oenfelben Ste!len Der Norosee Fl.
i4sn, ibren Sang Don Mdnnern an
goro perarbeiten laiien miifien.
Mttte Wtai eri6eint an Der Horb,
fiite BON Srlano unp Der Deittiiite
Don S4ottlanb elm iunser !Serina,
BET benz MilG uno Hrsen nod aar
niat enttpidelt iino. SIS lit Der be-
tannte uno beliebte Maties, b. E.
Sun9fernberins, Der bon ben eng
lanoern gang miIo seialasn pirb,
fpdbreno Die Seutiden aus perfdie.
benen urfoden i'm barter iaIaen.
Der erfte Sang ipirb itsts bon ftnelIs
fabrenoen Sdiffen, ben nSdsern" an
bic aiiite eebradt, ba bic Hahfraae
gu anfong bic beIten Yreiie e~rsielsn
ldbt. Spdter rri6einen bic BOIL.
heringe, b. b. Die turS Dol benz 2aie
den itebenoen erfpahienen !perinoe.
uno bon September ab bis gum De-
sember iueroen bic yboblen" !Serinae
sefansen. Die ben serinsften preis
e.sielen, ober 'p!el getauft iperoen,
Die f9pttiidsn 9pllberinge, pom be.
men 600 Biz $50 elm Sob fiilIen, 10.
item etipa 40 Mdrt, bic tpblen
rSpents" nit 900 @tiid i'm 5aB nur
q Mart Die oeutiden, auf oeniels
ben 5iidsriinoen ~eefnnsensn 6erinse
er5ielen eipas bDbsre Yrsiie, neil lie
unmitteIbar nnh BEN Sang an 9orb
uerarbettet perpen. Die Ware lit
aIfo sleitmdbiser uno frifder aIs
bic enslifde, Die oft mebrere Sage
lang auiommensepferdt liesen muB
ebe lie an 2anb usripertet tpirb.
nar'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-01
SABINE Soblen.

Inter ben Rabeno0ssln lit bi,
Soble pobl am leidteiten adbmbar,
lie lernt iosar ipreden uno madt iid
oann in menfdlider llmsebuna an
gsnebm. Sic niitet auf 5iirmen uno
cbnelt in Der Nnbruns Der Saatz
frdbe, bobrt nber nidt in ben Grbs
bopen. Sbr @efisber 1T an aopf,
pals uno unterieite srau, font
i4parS aefdrbt.
Ius einem Spblenneite in 5biirins
gen purpen orei Sunse genommen,
IN einsn 9arten sebra6t uito bort
9etittert. &oum aber tparen lie
tliisge, ba. nabmen 5ipei bapon auf
characterization Ibfaieo, nur
cine Soble blieh. mubte pielmebr
bleiben, neil iie einen SUB aebro>
ten bate. Der NOD in Der !Seiluna
tssriffen mar. Sic bIieb oud, als
Der Sub pollitdnOis sebeilt mar,
ipuroe redt 5utrauIi4, flos ibrer
!9errin iiberalIbin nad, nabm ons
5utter aus Der SanD uno purbe
gang beimifd. SIN 5riitlins puroe
Su5i oieien Hamen bate man i6r
sesebsn gang fr~eiselafien. Del
tiers blieb tie tagelang aus, tam aber
ltets ipteoers uno als bic raube 53eit
lam uno Sdneepetter itiirmten, ba
blteb lie lpie irii9er gang i'm !Soufe.
SIN ndfiten 5rillins flos ie nit
elmer S9ar Raben bapon unb lpurbs
ni9t mebr 9eieben. So9 nit benz
Winter tam aud 2u5i fpieber. Sic
lpuroe tdgIi4 qefiittert, aber nidt
gefangen, uno mubte i'm 5reien iibers
nndten. Wie friber, 10 nabm iie
auch ieBt bon ibren 9etonnten bos !
5utter aus Der 9anb uno peripeiIte |
- nit ii4tlidem 8sbnsen. Der
Winter pergins, unb 2uai mar nab
renb oes Spmmers tpieoer nitt au
leben. aber nit Dem pierten Dinter
belt 2u3i, bic olte Yettlerin, aud
pieoer ibren Gin5us i'm alien @in.
t%erquartier, rno 10 lit es eeblieben
Sin 8aitpirt in Der Hdbe bes
S9loiies Sieoefitein bel Miind,en BE-
Jap cine aobme SOble, elm sutraus
lldes, neuglerigsmunteres 5ierden,
bas Den 9diten uieIes Yersniiaen Be-
Gines Cages ipaaierte WarI
10 nonnte nlan ben 8ogel - in
naflter Ndbe pes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
an Dem lfer zines disadvantages UNI
Der, als plDBlid Gin !Sabiat uuf ibn
5erabi9pb. Inter ldrmenoem Sc
ldrei flii3tete ii4 Der 10 lleberfols
lene in Den 8nrten Suriid, Don benz
Bis mitten unter bic @dfe
,erfolst, Die iiber bielen frefen
lleberfall ni6t lpenis %eritaunt mo-
ZEN. grit elm nab ibm sefii6rter
trieb ben !Sabi9t in bic
Sod blieb er treiieno iiber
'em 9arten, ipGbreno Marl frDbli6,
lis ipdre nidts 9eidsben, bic ae. 5
pobnten Srot< uno Sdieipenoen iei> :,
Ter Getter einbeimite. |
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-01
q + II 3 81. 1.
Office i'm Yanfs@ ,ebGupc.

Illg. Sewing lunb albcrt @bfcr,
Die n1cbrere Gage IN ct. 2ouiS ipo.
rem iino micber babcim.
Srau $. Wittcnborf nebIt Spbn,
mel6e bel Sen gltern bon Srall Wit-
tenborf &p. &eicntaln uno @ottin
auf 9eil16 iparen, iinb nod ibrenl
@obnort in Sllinois 5llriideefcbrt.
SRI. ella Siefer rcilte mad ct.
2pllis Inn BORT g(rbcit at iudcn.
slllg. g. Sening uno leinc Shme,
iter 2llll, narcn Sonntoe bei ibrenl
Snfel @ottlieb @umpcr in GlcnoS-
burg al1f Scilld).
Mllg. Seienom l1nb &inocr @bmin
utb Imalia parcll am Sumstoa in
Heip Saben.
GbaS. Gross ipar in lluicr 8cacno
Inn Wauleicl aufaufaufen.
Eaul &ubn unb Sreb @l,mper bon
Stonp Sill iino bel 6. g. gen5 an,
Sol5baden.
Srai Bbilipp Offer Sr. reiite am
Sonnerstag nad Sl1mmerfielb, Sa.
urn ibre bort mobnenoen gItcrn 81,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-01

beilldcn. Gbcnfolls reiIten @p. CD
fer lno feline Sdmeiter Settle nud
Summcriiclb gum 9eil,6 BET Srcull.
Den.
gtidt oas Wab Der @nabc Go,tIi be.
gebr' i6.
Nidt Eetri Sell crbeiih i6, obcr mas
Oh
Nm arcu5cS ltnlnm Dem SdGdcr be.
ihiebcn
Gas crflcb' i6 nit TleiB.
(@robinifrift ocS Iitronomcn
&npcrnifus + 1543).
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-01
Ofener 5d3rfibrbrtef Srs
pbilipp 5~anrrampfer.

Mein lieb.r @srr Hebadtiondr: -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-01

iirlfs fout. Die ei3sie bat fein q9ort
gelast, aber i'd lin ftafr. ie Sat es,
oentt, bob i'd en- sruker efsl FIN.
Womit ih psrbIeipe
Sbne Sbrn lieper
Vbtltpp g auercmpfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-01

OtE ~RHUtK VUV IVt~
&c biz 8pbls< Sbprs
tstit is nit aliens
nit ben Webespeiler
id tam audi E
Sieofe odpon iinge.
Sebn Sc, uie es 3eit
.epeie Is. pab mer
mig c REhl iidl feline
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
ASPARAGUS GROWERS
TO HAVE CHICAGO
REPRESENTATIVE

0ttawa's great asparagus market pass
od under new regime today. when
plans for the Capitalization OF growers
efforts. were announced by local gard
eners. Heretofore methods OF ship
ping and disposing OF their products
have invariably been stickler to the
gardeners. Under the old plan the
shippers sent to various commission
men all their output. but under the new
arrangement one firm will attend 10
all freighting and marketing the as
paragus, thereby greatly facilitating
the work
In statement 10 the Free Trader
Journal today one prominent grower
said.
The Ottawa growers and shippers
held a meeting at the Hotel Ottawa.
about twenty-five being present. They
met 10 endorse the action Of b. =.
Barr. p. II. Gaul and C. 4. Cole. who
Last week in Chicago. made arrange
ments with the Davis Company TO
serve las the representative OF the 10
. cal asparagus raisers. We will con.
/ sign our vegetables and asparagus to
them and they will attend 10 the dis
} tribution among the various commits
sion houses. The Davis Co., will also
/ furnish the car. see that it is conven
iently spotted at the earliest posi-
bic moment and in this way get oul
produce on the market for the early
selling.
THE representative of the Davi:
Company explained his company's
plan for acting as the agent for us
We believe the new arrangement vii
be highly satisfactory, as last season
and in years gone by, we have beef
losing from fifty cents to three dol
lars a day by not getting our produce
IN the market at an earlier hour.
THE Davis Company is highly re
commended to us by the Chicago Com
mission houses that handle our out
lut on South Water street. The CON
Dany has been in business for twent,
i've years and handles from five t
seven thousand cars of vegetable
, yearly for southern growers"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
CONTRACTOR HERE
TO START WORK ON
NEW PACKING PLANT
MACHINERY EXPECTED IN CITY
IoMoRRoW-WORk OF CON.
STRUGGLING $4,000 PLANT WILL
START MONDAY MORNING.

40 delays are going to be met in
prosecuting work on the new $l50,OO0
plant of the Illinois Cooperative
Packing plant.
This was vouchsafed for this morn.
Ing when Charles WatertOn. one OF the
owners o. the Standardization Con
struction company arrived in Ottawa
andd announced his concern ready 10
proceed with their part OF the con-
tract TO erect the buildings on the
packing company's grounds west OF
the Keen Kleener.
Machinery, Mr.. Waterton announc
cd. will arrive in the city either to.
morrow or the next day. BY Monday
a large force OF men will be here &c
proceed with the work. In all cases
where it is possible for them to EN-
ploy local labor. Mr. Waterton vii
pick his helpers from the city's I'M
employed, he stated,
Joseph Hiltabrand, an expert il
packing plant construction, viii be su
perintendent in charge OF the works
lie will supervise under the, direction
of Mr.. Waterton, who will remain il
Ottawa until the last building ha
been erected and is ready for us
Scotchmen of the stalwart type, hav
been employed in the skilled >rade dc
partments necessary for the compile
lion OF the plant,
Contracts call for the buildings be
, ing ready for occupancy before Ser
! TENDER |. by which time all the m;
chinery necessary for operating III
( packing industry will be installed an
the plant ready for use.
Deeds for the transfer OF the II
acre plot, on which the packin
houses will be built, were filed We,
terday in the Office OF the recorder
L. S. Leland transferred the propert
10 the new Ottawa concern for a
unstated consideration
With the arrival here OF Mr.. Waite
TON. whose firm was successful in
field of five bidders, Ottawas dreal
of big packing industry begins {
show ndisputable signs of develo
ing into a reality.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
City and Vicinity
News

Mr.. and Mrs. irving Pfaffenberger
announce the arrival of baby son nj
their home in Oakland, Cal, on Sat
urday April Goth. Mrs. Pfaffenger
was formerly Miss Dorothey Gillen of
this city.
L. T. Grove. author and lecturer.
and famous outlaw in the noted Cud-
ahay abduction ease was in Ottawa
several hours yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sweetser have
returned to their home in Streator,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs John
Barr on West Main street.
Thomas Haskins OF La Sale was an
Ottawa business visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kurscheid re-
turned home last evening after 4
weeks visit in Chicago
Mrs. Frank Brown was an Ottawa
visitor today.
Attorney Robert l.ari6n of Streator
IS an Ottawa business vlsSer today.
DR.. l.. A. Schroeder went TO Chi
cag0 today for a shor. visit.
Rep. William Scanlon spent several
hours In this city today.
George +. Belford of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor today.
Mrs. l.. c. Adams went 20 Chicago
! today for short visit.
Atty. Clarence Grggs is spending
! he day in Chicago on business.
/ Mrs. Fred Mers is visiting friends
/ IL Chicago.
| Roger Clark is spending the day in
! hicago on business.
Z. A. Green went 10 Chicago today
( N short business trip.
! Miss Edna Watson went 10 Chicago
/ his morning for short visit viii
/ 'riends there.
Judge W. II. Hinebaugh went &c
Chicago this morning on a short bust
Tess trip
I Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Collins went tt
'hicaeo this morning for shor
isit.
T.. d. Young has gone 10 Chicago OF
business trip.
James Milliean went 10 Chicago
his morning on "A business trip.
Bert NJ. Bailey is transacting husl
less today in .lacksonriie.
tor in Chicago today
Charles Matthias is IN Streator TO
lay on short business tip.
Mrs. May Byrd and niece. Miss Mai
,aret McClintock, Of Marks, Ia, ar
listing at the residence OF Mrs. Mar
owe on Chestnut ST.
a. G. Wylie of Galesburg was ca
Ter in Ottawa today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
Superstition Concerning cau,,

II used 10 he the belief that child
born with caul'' would turn ont
snlf would bring luck TO those who pur-
chased Il, Even lawyers used 70 hwy
them at high prices, MS n means Of
making them eloquent, but their chief
virtue always has lain in the fact
that they We're supposed Ia he m In
fallihlc amulet against death by brown.
clg!toenth centuries there was u great
demand for them in the British navy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
HYPNO BOY RIDES
BIKE FOR 7 HOURS

Blanco played TO another large
crowd last night "a! the Gayety
heatre. The show pleased all There
was several young men on the stage
who went thru various stunts. The
Young lady who was put to sleep
Monday night was awakened at the
first par of the performance after
which the fun started and lasted for
two long hours. Blanco had the audi
ence in uproars OF laughter. He
announced las. evening that he would
hypnotic voting man this after
noon and cause him to ride n wheel
in thu lobby OF the Gayety Thee re
tor seven hours. He will he awaken.
cd on the stage tonight at 3 o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
GERMAN KULTUR is
PLACED ON GRILL
,Continued IRON Page H.

dieval savagery we are forced toI
conclude that the German leaders i'll
they believe in God al all. must
believe solely in a God OF might and
force. God before whom the weak
and helpless have no right to lie. i'll
by living they hinder IN any way the
dominion OF the stronger and more fit.
They must in fact believe in a mill.
tant God with whom necessity knows
no law of justice. love aud mercy hut
that which is based solely upon the
power to accomplish its ends
II has taken years Of German kultur
TO create and fix in the minds and
hearts of the German people such a
conception OF the nature and charact-
err OF God as could make possible the
lawess atrocities committed by the
/ German nation and the German sol
/ iiers under the direction OF their mill
! AIRY leaders.
The Allies will win this war no
matter what the present outlook may
me. If they put their trust in the
Cod OF Christ and continue TO stand
Cor that which Christ stood, the tri
umph OF love. mercy and justice ex
emplilied in human brotherhood. The
iod OF Christ stands for liberty OF
both soul and body He recognizes ne
iEne right ON the part of one mar
rule over another.
God is in this World war; but moi
merely as the God Of German kultur
he God of might. OF the mailed ifs
md big cannon, but as the God ant
Father OF our Lord Jesus Christ ant
, in him revealed as the Father OF al
men of all races. kindred, tribes ant
nations whom he hath made OF on
blood This OF all humanity Is fightin
On the side of justice. Love an
mercy for all these whom He hat
made in His own image and likeness.
Yes, the God Of Christ is in thi
war: but We should remember tina
Ne is a God who loves not only tn
6 French. the English, the Italian In
American, the Jap and the Russian
he helpless Belgians. Seryians an
R0umanians but that He also loves tn
Austrian, the Bulgarian. the Turk an
= even the mspeakable German. Ye
: he God and father of our Lord .jesu
: Christ loves them all and desires a
% live on terms of equality an
!, brotherhood