The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03

Iof these three speeches is Remember
your past glorious history An ex-
lpostion of the law and the principles
of the democracy for which they were
lighting and an Elaboration to stand
true to their principles and to exert
every ounce of their strength for the
great cause in which they were engag-
| ed. Read President Wilson s speeches
and they parallel those of Moses The
United States is Gods new nation to
make democracy safe for the world.
Every one is called upon to exert every
effort, in the new Fourth Liberty
Loan, the civil and religious liberty may
lprevan throughout the world. -
! At First Baptist Church.
Rev. 1. w. Corey, of the First Bap,
list Church, had for his subject 'sThe
Battle of the Stay-at- Homes" and he
took for his text the oath verse of the
30th chapter of First Samuel: 'FAs his
part is that goeth down to the battle,
so shall his part be that tarrieth by
the stuff; they shall share alike.
"There are two kinds Of service, -
said DR.. Corey, ''to be rendered in
every battle, whether it be the battle
of the spiritual kingdom or the battle
of nations. 1t is the work abroad and
the work at home; the work in the
trenches; the work in the camp; the
work of the soldiers and the work of
the civilians The work of those who
go down to battle and the work of
those who stay at home. The necessity
lof strong home base is greater today
L.
like its predecessors is war not be-
tween armies, but between nations.
Our whole nation is being organized
into one great arsenal. We are en-
! deavoring to strike blow as one man.
Therefore a larger proportion than
ever before must engage in acti-
vities at home in order that our
soldiers may fight"
st. James Church.
The entire service at st. James
Church Sunday was devoted to patriotic
exercises. Rev. Father R. j. Smith,
pastor of the church, read the letter of
President Woodrow Wilson in regard
to the Fourth Liberty loan campaign,
and followed it up with comments,
which brought home to his hearers
the necessity of supporting the gov
eminent in supplying the means for
carrying on the war by the subscrip-
tion for the bonds.
Father Smith impressed the fact mp
on his congregation that it is the duty
of the American people to support the
President and back him up as one
man. That the whole people should
join in this for the voice of the whole
people in the voice of God.
At St. Casimir's Church.
j In all the Catholic churches Sunday
was st. Michaelmas day, the day of
the feast of MicKaelmas, an archangel
who battled with the devil and threw
him out of Heaven. Rev Father +. r.
Czerwinski IS services we're conducted
along patriotic lines. In his sermon
he said that every one is an angel who
buys bond. Every one why buys
bond is a guardian angel. He is the
guardian angel of our boys and our
colors. And every one ought to en-
deavor to be an archangel by sub
sribing to the present Liberty Loan in
addition to those he already has sub
scribed for in the other loans.
| a Cali from the County.
The Rev. Robert F. +. Wolff, pastor
of the Evangelical Lutheran S st.
John IS Church at SHADES Corners, spoke
for the loan before large congregations
at his church Sunday. He said in part:
"Let us all bear in, mind the words
of St. Paul :FLet every soul be subject
unto the higher powers and for this
cause pay tribute also. For the sue
cessful prosecution Of the war our
| Government is asking us for a loan of
our money. Our Government appeals to
our patriotism and loyalty. True
Christians need no exhortation to be
patriotic and loyal. It is self evident.
He knows that the man who has no
j love Of country, and all that goes with
lit, is man,~without country, a hui
man derelict. Without patriotism no
form of organized civil community, no
stability Of government, no peace, no
lsecurity is possible. It is impossible
to be Christian and also traitor
to his country. Let us remember the
words of Jesus Christ, Matth 6, "a:
No man can serve two masters, for
either he will hate the one, and love
| the other, or else he will hold to the
one and despise the other A true
/ Christian is always truly patriotic.
Tt is the express will of Christ that His
followers seek the peace, the best in
terest, of the city and the county in
which they reside, that they pray to
God for it, that they submit Loyalty
without parley to the higher powers in
all things temporal; and they do sub
NIT themselves to every ordinance Of
man for the Lord IS sake, for thus it is
written l Peter 2. when the country
calls for the Christian to the color, he
does not respond for the sake of adj
venture, or to wreak personal veng-
eance upon an enemy, but in obedi-
enuce to Cod, who sends the soldier
into the field by the ordained and con-
stituted governmental powers for the
punishment of all evil doors. He knows
of but one allegiance and his loyalty
! is undivided. Now the country calls
/ n mn