The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-07

I'D = Z e1:35S3E N4 ~ + = !,
they had never been the leaders Of
any cause or movement that meant
tsEi tsfat ths %frs Sf az tDelat bet
: Ever and anonj the Bishop would
turn ts sside fr9m the hRaEt Of .his. snAb,, !,
or some of the manners and customs
of the world that showed the foibles
and the follies of society His dis
cussion of manners" as distinct from
"etfquette" was indeed pleasing to
the male part of the audience. q Did
tine and space not forbid. his sp]en-
DID, address add = would q be followed
further. go,
4sBishoppt Quayle was one Of the
speakers fdrh Me q mtbfning = service
Wednesday, @ "Wednesday Il afternoon
at, B., o'clock he talked on what t"Ge, :
many Had Lost" It was a terrific
arraignmeht Of a terrific nation and
people. q He cited a few things that
had BEEN gained by Germany by the
war. These1were :: A ruined, Belgium,
a DEVASTATED Poland, ,Roumania and
Servfa and the hate Of four fifths
6f@the world: He then showed what
Germany had lost. In this he enum-
Grated: IN" "Mittle Europe" and road
to- the Orient, which had been the
dream, Of the ruling classes in Ger
many fuf ages 1t had lost the com
ING ,1of the students Of other coun-
tries to it's colleges and universities
"a thing, he said that there was much
bosh and humhug about and that
many went there ipr the name II
had lost the commerce of the world
Before the war, he said, the United
States got 70 per cent OF It's dyes
from Germany, now this was nearly
all made at home. Germany had lost
its merchant fleet which he said Uncle
Sam had taken. over and was now
using it to transport troops to
France. What" he said, had be,
come of it's war fleet" He said that
this was bottled up in the kiel cana
and that England had put cork an
the mouth of the bottle. He pictured
the hands of the drowned women ano
babies. of the drowned men. of the
ruined women and mutilated child
hood, of the soldiers sent to bloody
eravesHaiE by Germany. these .hs
said, would all. point to Germany al
the guilty one at the last day and ne
said if there were no hell now there
would have to be one for German!
then. ~ s.LfI ~. %if.H - ; e
:, DR.: John Il. Rice has thrilled ths
conference with his mighty deliver
ances: DIR. Rice is one Of the grea
men of Methodism and ought to b'
a bishnpi be is a bigger man thar
some who are 'aready bishops. e Hl
address on. Amos: The Righteous
ness Demanded by. a Righteous Cod
was great. He 1ectuised the minister
J1fsf a. bit and amongl iothef lthlhg'
told them that "a man. who: claimed
10 be called of God to preach had M
fight, to do, ordinary things or sa!
ordinary things. That he owed it t.
his great calling, to the God whom h'
was. expecting to honor his calling t'
live ahoverthe clouds and to, show. BY
his daily life. that be was at ,onenes:
with >God. On Wednesday Afternoon
hiss address, ion the Gospel of
Broken Heart" was everf1oWing witt
gospel, purity and painted unerrlngl!
| to-. the only success that should AMI
| mate every heart Of tfie true believer
Dr. Rice makes religi9h<a practical
| working affair He endeavors,to shor
that it is .somsthngf fer the week da!
as Wen as for the work day and nev
er 41osts an opportunity to impress
tp6ni those IN the ministry that 1t i
to ahem that The wbrld must look fol
a >sommon sense interpretation of th'
Biblecand,that. it is in them. that hu
mapltX expects to see such light ant
leadership[as viii Keep che christian
atkwati clear and bright for THE
happy >hom.srseyepkq - 1YIL::,
AZ az psataa 81 g. 6a siSsh he Ns 4Sy'!S Hsfthy =
great ieadefshipt n 'histadlress on th'
| chaneeb;fRETuraI life and The effec
on the country ich1rch, ~ II. ,.
! Fhs senfsgegee1 VII fftda he IN; sess'9'
tpnHtil. this ss}l1 F1rH}aay! ia Afternoon. n! :
y,[ [sWLI-,M:S;SL,x,SI..!y ~ I..!yr ~