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1. American troops parade In Paris on Independence day. 2 DJemnl Pasha, Knvcr Paslm and Talaat Hey, lead
irs oC tlio Turkish government during tho war, condemned to deuth by u Turkish court-mnrtlal. It General Hulg
lecorutlng Mnjor General Squires, U. S. A.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
feace Treaty and League of Na
tions Stir Up Lively Debate
in the Senate.
SHANTUNG AWARD SCORED
Charge la Made That Qlft of Chinese
Province la Price of Japan'a Siena-
ture Warnlntj of Peril ef War
, What 8hall Be Done With
Mexico? Daylight Law
8aved by President
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
"Many pooplo have thought that
the mcro Blgulng of the treaty with
Germany marks tlio ending of the
world ptfrtl. Tho situation today Is
still serious. Tho world's statesman
ship wlU be sorely tried In the next
few years.
"Hie peace conference jiias been
history's greatest Instance of a uni
fied world statesmanship directing
the moral and material resources of
the world's family of nations. To al
low the spirit behind It to disintegrate
t this moment of emergency, when
united action Is imperative, would bo
fatal to all the hopps of permanent
peace with which we entered tho war.
"Out of It oil has come the most
important international document
rrcr drawn the treaty of peace with
Germany a document which not only
meets the Issues of tho present war,
bnt also lays down now agreements
ef the most helpful and most hopeful
character. Tho nations are bound to
gether to aTcrt another world catas
trophe, backward peoples are given a
new hope for their future; -eevernl
racial eatltlcs are liberated to form
.Sew states; a beginning is made to
rard removing unjust economic re
trfctlOM, and the great military au
Moracies of central Europe are de
stroyed aa the first step In a general
disarmaaioat
The treaty is, of course, not all
that we had hoped for. Too many
coafllctlag Interests were Involved.
Nearly every one will find In It weak
nesses, both of omission and commis
si 0.
"I come home pleased, but not over
complacent with the outcome of the
last six months; hopfeul, but not In
the least amlndfal of the problems
yet to be solved."
Theso are the words of Ilobert
Lansing, United States secretary ot
state. They sound like both fact and
sense. Therefore they are welcome
..i these topsy-turvy duys.
Admitting that tho League of Na
ttons la the hope of the world, Is It
ono that America tan accept In Jns
tlco to herself? That Is what the
United States senate Is trying to Und
out. It Is tlio question of tho hour.
So many shndes of Individual opinion
uro held nmong the senators that ac
ceptance or rejection cun hardly be
said to bo a party question. Any
way, the Republican view Is presum
ably correctly set forth In the follow
Ing oflldal statement by Chairman
Will H. Hays of the Republican na
tional committee:
"Tho situation respecting the
league eovcnnnt Is simply this:
"There must be effective reserva
tions. Theso reservations must safe
guard the sovereignty of tho United
States In cvry particular; must
guarantee the Monroe doctrine toe
iyoud the nhndow of n doubt; must
cither eliminate article 10 entirely or
bo modify It that our own congress
shall ho morally ns well ns legally
free nftcr n specified period to de
cldo when and where and to what ex
tent our soldiers shall be employed;
must retain our full control of Im
migration, tnrifT and nil other purely
domestic policies, and must provide
tVill right to withdraw hindrance or
conditions of any kind, upon giving
suitable notice.
"It Is up to the administration to
decldo whether It will or will not ac
cept theso essential guarantees of
American Independence, which would
unquestionably be promptly accepted
by the other nations."
Curiously enough these several
questions distinctively American and
therefore presumably of the highest
Importance to this country hnve tem
porarily been lost sight of In n burst
of senatorial Indignation over the ac
tion of the peace conference by which
Shantung probably China's richest
province, with 30,000,000 people, tho
birthplace of Confucius Is given to
Japan.
President Wilson presented the
treaty to tho senato July 10. Ho said
that tho treaty wns nothing less than
a world settlement and It was not pos
sible for him In bis address to sum
marize It; he would attempt only n
general characterization of Its scope
and purpose. He offered to be at the
service of the senate or the foreign re
lations committee. Ho did not mention
the Shantung provision, or the Monroo
doctrine, or our obligations under artl
clo X. Typical expressions of opinion
regarding his address follow:
"The address," said Senator Swan
son, Democrat, Vlrglnln,' "Is magnlll
cent, able, eloquent and Inspiring. Tho
reasons presented for the rattllcatlon
of the treaty, Including the League of
Nations, were strong, cogent and un
answerable." "Soothing, mellifluous and uniform
ing," wns the comment of Senator Mc
CormlcU, Illinois.
Taking Its stand on President Wil
son's principle of "open covenunts
openly arrived at," the senate commit
tee on foreign relations to consider the
pence treaty met Monday. Senator
Johnson, California, brought forward
a resolution embodying a demand for
data of every character relating to tho
treaty and Its formulation. It called
fer the suppressed plan for u Lcaguo
of Nations submitted to the pence con
ference by President Wilson, which the
president admits was rejected In fa
vor of the British plan, and also called
for the stenographic reports of tho
peace negotiations. It was adopted
Tuesduy by the committee.
Tuesday, after a heated debate, the
senate, without a record vote, adopted
Senator Lodge's resolution calling on
President Wilson to submit to the sen
ate the text of the secret treaty nego
tiated laBt year by Japan and Germany
and all other data showing overtures
mode by the mikado's government to
the central powers during the war.
Throughout the debate the fighting
revolved nbout the Shantung Incident.
Senator Lodge, Republlcnn leader,
charged that the Shantung peninsula
WB8 "tho DUrcbase nrlce for .Tnnnn'a
signature to the League of Nations
covenant." Senator Moses of New
Hampshire, a Republican member of
tho foreign relations committee, called
It a "bribe," and Senator Norrls of Ne
braska, Republlcau, denounced It as
"an outrage" and "a betrayal."
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska un
dertook to defend Japau's right to
Shantung, but Senator Williams of
Mississippi, Democratic member of the
foreign relations committee, frankly
admitted that If President Wilson hnd
not yielded In the Shantung affair
Japan would have broken oil from tho
nllles and negotiated a separate treaty
with Germany. Realizing the close re
lations between Senator Williams and
the White House, senators attached
much Importance to tho Mississippi
member's statement that Japan would
never give up Shantung again without
a war.
"if that's the challenge we might
as well settle It now," said Senntor
Borah of Idaho, Republican.
Thursday was marked by lively sen
ate proceedings. Senntor Borah, Re
publican, Idnho, called upon the lenguo
supporters to Join him In securing n
referendum. Senator Sherman, Repub
lican, Illinois, made nn address warn
ing tho danger of war with Japan nnd
pointing out that such a war would
bo "Great Britain's opportunity to re
gain commercial nnd flnnnclal suprem
acy from us." The t-ennto adopted Sen
ator Borah's resolution demanding the
text of the United States protest at
Paris ugalnst the Shantung award.
President Wilson, seeing the league
making no headway, and receiving no
Invitation to appear before the foreign
relations committee, began Issuing In
vitations to Republlcnn senators to
visit him nt the White House to dis
cuss the treaty. Senator McCumber
North Dakota, nn outstanding support
er of the treaty and the league, was
the first caller Thursday. Senntor Colt,
Rhodu Inland, was the second.
What fihnll be done with Mexico?
This question almost rivals the League
of Nations In Interest. Nobody seem.''
ready with n complete program, but
official Washington Is guessing that
something will ho done soon. Re
ports come from abroad that the ad
ministration Is pledged to Interven
tion. This Is officially denied.
Wcdncsdny Mrs. John W. Correll,
whose tragic experience Is well known,
arrived In Washington with her fa
therless son. She hopes to meet the
president. A list of 171) Americans
murdered in Mexico since 1015 was
mnde public by the Nationnl Associa
tion for the Protection of American
Rights In Mexico. Airs. Correll snld
she was leading tho ghosts of the 500
Americans who hnd been murdered In
Mexico since 1010.
The exclusion of Mexico from the
Lenguo of Nations was bnsed upon
the ground thnt It had been unable to
give proof of Intention to observe In
ternational obligations. Aside from
the murder of foreigners human life
Is cheap these days money mnttcra
will probably force action. Americana
have about $055,000,000 Invested In
Mexico; Great Britain nbout $070,000,
000; France nbout $2S-r..0O0.O0O ; Spain,
ijnllnnd and other countries nbout
$205,000,000.
Great Britalr nd France hold the
United States responsible for the Mox
lenn sltuntlon, under the Monroe doc
trine nnd under the policy pursued
since 1010. They want Mexico put In
position so that this property will not
be confiscated nnd payment will be re
sumed on nntlonnl nnd other debts.
In short, every Indication points to n
probable Intervention by tho United
States, acting ns mandatory for the
League of Notions. The alternative
which is unthinkable Is that for
eign nations will be nllowed to Inter
vene, In spite of the Monroe doctrine.
President Wilson hns vetoed the ag
ricultural appropriation bill, giving as
his reason the fact that Included In It
was a section repealing the daylight
saving law. Debntes In congress Indi
cate that the farmers were all ngainst
tho law, and bombarded congress,
while the rest of the country fnvored
the Inw and did nothing to support
It. Aside from tho actunl merit of the
law, students of government npprove
the veto on the ground Hint legisla
tion of this kind Is vicious. Legisla
tion by rider Is never necessnry, nnd In
fnvored only by legislators who want
to avoid responsibility. The house
failed to pass tho bill over the veto.
Proceedings In congress seem to In
dicate that the present "dry" spell will
be prolonged nnd unrelieved. There
are several preliminaries to the term
ination of war-time prohibition and
they all take time. First the treaty
must be ratified. Then peace must be
proclaimed. FInnlly complete demo
bilization of the army must he
achieved. Apparently tho length of
the dry spell depends largely upon how
Germany nnd other countries behnve.
Don't think for n moment that the
high cost of living Is not receiving its
shnre of attention these days. Tho
federal trade commission has reported
an approaching domination by tho
packers of nil Important foods In the
United States. The department of
Justice hns begun the Investigation of
a "$100,000,000 food combine" among
the ennners. Several resolutions hnve
been Introduced In the bouse within
the week calling for congressional In
vestigation Into prices and the cast
of living. People who moved out rath
er than submit to an Increase In rent,
have found nil the furniture storage
warehouses full, with wnltlng lists.
In 47 lending cities In 27 states SI)
per cent of all tho household storage
since Is occupied. And finally, "th
apex of our woe, It now costs more to
snvo our dough" which Is to hay that
n least one bank hns raised the price
of safety deposit boxes 50 cents a
year.
In tho meantime. If nnyono lacks ex
citing rending, tho newspapers nro full
of every possible variety and sizo of
strike, with more in prospect.
ALL OVERTIME STATE
Nebraska News Gathered from All
Sections and Dolled Down to the
Facts for Buoy Readers.
Ml3S Susannah Thomon, plonoer of
Bluo Springs, la dead.
Grand Island has lot n contract for
ono and ono-halt miles of paving.
Tho business men of Hustings hnvo
formed a retail merchants association.
Ono flfty-acro field of wheat In Gngo
county yielded hotter than twonty-llvo
bushels nn aero.
Twenty-fivo families from tho vi
cinity of Homlngfoid aro touring the
Yellowstone park by auto.
Hastings will hold a homo-coming
celebration July ISO for Adams county
Aotarnnn of tho world war.
Incrcnso of rates asked for by tho
Moorellold Farm and Branch Tele
phono company havo boon granted.
Fromont Baptists havo eclobrntod
tho fiftieth anniversary of tho found
ing ot tho First Baptist church nt that
place. '
Wobstor county throBhermon havo
agreed on a prlco ot 12 cents for
wheat, 6 conts for oats and 7 conts for
barloy.
Rov. L. J. Powell, for tho past eleven
years pastor of tho Graco LuUieran
church at Went Point, has been called
to Washington, III.
An aeroplane, piloted by Lieut. Lloyd
Thompson of tho Grand Island Aero
company, was wracked while making
a landing at Kenruoy.
Rev. Father Grutin, for two years
pastor of tho St. Bonavonturc's church,
Columbus, has been assigned to apo
dal work at Indlanapolii.
Municipal ownorshlp ot the. Lincoln
Traction company is likely to bo sub
mitted to the votors at tho constitu
tional convention primary.
Tho Blue river has boon nt such
low tide, because ot tho continued dry
weather, that at many places fish are
takon from tho stream by hand.
Following tne arrest of John Bos
tedor, an express company employe
at Fremont, a search of his room
yielded $1,600 worth ot stolon goods.
Political campaigning by airplano
to prevent tho rival town of Falls
City from securing a now court house
has been decided upon by Humboldt
citizons.
Governor Honry J. Allen of Kansas
will bo the speaker at tho first ban
quot of tho Roosevelt Republican club
of Nebraska in Lincoln on the evening
of July 31.
Contract for paving districts Nos. 4
and 5 in Columbus havo been let; ap
proximately sixty blocks aro in tho
two districts. Work will commence
immediately.
Tho board of pardons has recom
mended that no clcmoncy be shown
Georgo Davenport, convicted from
Clay county of criminal relations with
tan year old girl.
E. A. Fricke of Alliance hat been
appointed stato bank examiner to suc
ceed J. H. Donnelly of Plattsmouth,
recently appointed secretary of tho
blue sky dopartmont.
Houses in several blocks owned by
the stato university, Lincoln, aro be
ing rapidly wrecked in preparation
for the continuation of tho univer
sity's building program.
Governor McKelvIo has announced
that he has no intention ot forcing the
codo bill pending litigation in the
courts to determine tho legality of
the referendum petition.
Tho Surprise Telephone company
asks authorization to establish rates
of 1,50 on farm linos and $1.25 on
town residence two-party lines at both
Surprise and Rising City.
Jim Busby was instantly killed and
C. F. Moyers was seriously injured
when the car in which they wore driv
ing turned turtlo north ot Mlnataro.
Both men live in Scottabluff.
Omaha is to have a 20-story bank
and office building if tho present plans
of tho American Bank Building com
pany materialize. Estimated cost of
construction will bo $2,000,000.
J. W. Grlslnger ot Bollwood was in
stantly killed by having his head
crushed betwoon tho Door of an eleva
tor and the celling of the second floor
ot tho Brandeis building, Omaha.
A special train load ot hnrvost hands
from tho drouth-stricken districts ot
Montana woro Imported into Cheyenne
county by tho Sidney Commercial club
nnd put to work gathering the 4,000,000
bushel wheat crop.
Offlcors of tho Omaha ptroot rail
way employes union havo laid beforo
tho assistant general manager a state
ment ot demands including a wi.go
Increase of from 41-46 cents an hour to
ono of 65-75 conts. t
Many sheriffs out in tho stato aro
cashing in on tho property confiscated
undor the liquor law; ospoclally auto
mobiles. Tho proporty Is sold to tho
highest bidder and tho proceeds
turned over to tho Btato.
Tho stato veterinarian's office has a
roport showing that seventeen 2-yoar-old
koltors in a bunch of twenty-threo
shipped from a farm near Bladon to
tho Kansas City market, woro found
to bo badly Infected with tuborculosls,
after thoy had boon slaughtered. The
fact that'so many young animals woro
diseased indicated that tho premises
must bo full of tho tuborcular gorms,
nnd that othor live stock, as well as
human beings, aro In dansor ot con
tracting It. Another case is reported
from Merna, where nluoty-nlno stoors
wore shipped to Omaha and sixty
three ot thorn proved to bo tuborcular.
Thirty-throe counties in Nebraslrt
havo permitted banks to vlolute tha
law this year by deducting liberty
bonds, bad debts and other ltoms from
their capital stock assessment. County
boards will bo directed to correct tho
errors.
After many vexatious delays the
nowly completed plant of tho Ashland
Ice & Cold Storage company has be
gun tho manufacture of Ice. A load
of tho first product wuh Immediately
dispatched to Greenwood whero nn lea
famino wns on.
Roy Phillips ot Denver and Charles
Mull ot Grand Island, returned soldiers,
nro being Held at Green River, Wyo.,
on tho chnrgo ot shooting nnd kllPiu;
Gus Pappas and seriously wounding
Petor Arapogonas, Grook restaurant
owners at Rock Springs, Wyo.
Tho omploycs of tho Farmors &
Merchants Telephone company of
Alma struck for hlghor pay which .
forced Manngor Kecstcr to ninko u '
hurry-up call on tho slate railway t
commission for an emergency ordur ,
permitting him to ralso tho rates or
all five of his oxchangos.
The five mill court houo levy which
was voted on in Richardson county,
carried by n majority of four votes.
The county commissioners decided to
cull an election for tho relocation of
tho court house between Humboldt
and Falls City, tho olectlon to be held
Sept. 9, 1919, on tho petition ot Hum
boldt. Barnoy Miller, a drug clerk at Win
side, entered a plen of guilty to a
chnrgo of blackmail and rocelved tho
maximum fine of $500. In addition ho
was required to return to Louie Need
ham ot Wiuside $1,000 which he hud
forced him to pay, also to pay Need
ham $500 for attorney's tees and other
expouses.
Tho board of supervisors of Platto
county huvo selected a site for tho
new court houso two blocks south of
the Union Pacific depot. At a special
election September 9, n proposition
will bo submitted to tho voters tor
an issue of $150,000 in bonds to be
added to $75,000 now In tho treasury
for tho erectioa ot the now building.
Tho supreme court has appointed
three new mombcrs of the commission
who will take office Soptember 15:
Georgo W. Tlbbets of Hastings, Judgo
W. C. Dorsey of Bloomington, and
Frank A. Shotwell of Omaha. The
retiring members of the commission
aro W. C. Parriott of Auburn, Grant
G. Martin ot Lincoln and F. O. McGIrr
of Beatrice.
Repot t's to tho stnto railway com
mission by tho railroads nnd tho in
spectors in the employ of tho stato
indicuto that tho carriers arc well
fixed to take caro ot tho grain move
ment, now boglnnlng to swell in vol
ume. The only disquieting note is that
many of the cars now standing Idlo
on sido tracks aro not well fitted to
take caro of grain shlpmonts.
Increaso of capital of the First Na
tional Bank of Bayard from $25,000
to $50,000 has been approved by the
treasury department at Washington.
Georgo A. Parrlsh has been appointed
postmaster at Belmar, vice Mary K.
Stafford, resigned. Civil sorvico exami
nations will bo held August 23 for
fourth class postmasters at Melberta,
Gochner, Monowl and Wostnn.
The roport ot the state railway com
mission for the month ot Juno shows
that the bluo sky department author
ized tho sale ot moro than threo mil
lion dollars worth of stock by newly
organized Nebraska companies. This
brings the total authorized since the
first of March to more than fifteen
millions, which Nebraska people have
tho opportunity to contribute to enter
prises projected.
Rev. J. Paul Reeves, who myster
iously disappeared in the winter of
191C, has been- heard from in Cali
fornia. Ho has written his father, who
is pastor ot tho Palmer Christian
church, that he suffered a lapse of
memory and had Just recovered. Rev.
Reeves was pastor ot the Christian
church at Morrowville, Kans., at the
time ot his disappearance and hia
father was then pastor ot the Chris
tian church at Stella.
Joseph Rutheford Nelson, founder
of the Blue Valloy Record, tho first
paper published In Gage county, dlod
at his home in Cashmere, Wash. Mr.
Nelson was associated with Nathaniel
Howard In tho publication ot the Rec
ord in 1868. He crossod tho plains In
1886 to tho Colorado gold fields and
returned to Beatrice two years later.
Sustaining a total loss of property in
tho Galveston flood, lie again returned
to Beatrice. In 1910 he moved to Wash
ington. A $150,000 flro at Lakeside practi
cally consumed tho buBlnoss portion
of tho town. The flro, which was ot
unknown origin, startod ki a barn be
longing to the Lakosido Mercantile
company, and owing to tho lack of
flro-fightlng facilities tho flames
swept tho entiro buslnosa section
clean. Tho flro department of tho Ford
Potash company was Instrumental In
preventing tho tiro from spreading to
tho resldonco section which would
havo resulted In the destruction of
practically tlio ontlre town.
Tho atato railway commission has
granted tho Callawny Telephono com
pany permission to incroaso its rates
$2 per month for local service aftor
tho metallic battery syatom is in
stalled. A moot constitutional convention, in
which will bo debated tho principal
questions likely to nrlso In tlio con
stitutional conventions ot Nobraaka
nnd Illinois during the coming year,
will probably be tho principal foature
of tho annual mooting ot tho National
Municipal leaguo to bo hold at Cleve
land, during the holiday soaaon next
December.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SlWSCHOOL
Lesson .
(By REV. t. H. FIT. WATER, D, D
Teacher ot English Hlble In the Moody
Hlblo Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 191J, Writem Newnpaper Union)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 3
CHRISTIAN WORSHIP.
LESSON TEXTS-Ruv. 7--li. John 4:1
10. 19-11; Mat. 6:6. ; Hob. 10:13-2;.
GOLDEN Ti:XT-Clod Is n spirit, and
they tliut worship hltn must worship him
Is spirit and In truth.-Jolm 4:24.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-MaU 4:10;
Psalms K4 and 122.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Chlldrcn pralslnar
Clod (Mat. 21:1(1, !
JUNIOR TOPir-Woishlp In Ood'
house (Luke 2-41-r.O).
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Why wor
ship nnd how
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC The na
ture nnd value of true worship.
I. What Is Worehlp7 (Rev. 7:12).
It Is the attitude of the soul toward
God, which recognizes hltn its the Su
preme Being of the universe nnd be
nevolently Inclined toward his crea
ture. It Is the outgoing of the af
fections toward him and the ascrip
tion of praise and adoration to him
ns the one from whom nil blessings
come, the one to whom nil glory nnd
honor should be given, tho one who Is
all-wNu nnd powerful.
II. Whom to Worship (Rev. 7:10-12).
1. God (vv. 11, 12, cf. Mntt. 4:10).
Since In him we live, move nnd hnve
our being (Acts 17:28), nnd from him
every good nnd perfect gift cometh
(James 1 :17), we hliovid worship nnd
adore him.
2. Jesus Christ tho Lamb (v. 10).
We should worship him because he Is
God and because he, In the Incarnn
tlon, linked himself with humanity nnd
on the cross mnde nn atonement for us
nnd Is now our high priest, through
whom we hnvo access to God (Ileb.
10:21).
III. Qualifications for Acceptable
Worship (John 4:1-10. 10-24).
Tills Is a fine example of personal
evnngellsm. Christ "must needs go
through Samaria" to find this poor,
sinful woman. He skilfully disclosed
his Identity to her. Ho knew the deep
need of her soul, even the Inward un
rest which wns hers while practicing
filn. He made the point of eon tact by
that which wns uppermost in her mind,
namely, water, nnd passed from the
water of cnrthly to the water of ev
erlasting life which wns In himself (v.
10). In order to worship God accepta
bly there must be
1. Knowledge of Christ (v. 10). Must
know him ns a prophet from God (v.
10) the one sent of God (Acts 7:37.
cf. Deut. 18:15) to mnke known to lost
men tho way to God. Must know him
as the Messiah tho one anointed of
God to save lost men (John 4:42).
2. A new nnture (vv. 23, 24). Only
the regenerated enn worship God in
spirit. Jesus declared "thnt which Is
born of the flesh Is flesh, and thnt
which Is horn of the spirit Is spirit"
(John .1:0). "Except n man be born
from above, ho cannot sec the king
dom of God" (John 3:3). The natural
man has not tho capacity to "see"
Gods therefore he cannot worship him.
God Is spjrlt, therefore only tho ono
whose spirit hns hcen quickened .can
enter Into fellowship with him in wor
ship. 3. A sanctified life (neb. 10:22).
Tho life Is sanctified by the Spirit
I Peter 1:2); through obedience to
the Word of God (John 17:17).
4. Faith In God (Ileb. 11:0, cf. 10:
22). Pretended worship without vital
ized faith Is an nbonilnatlon to God.
C. Men of every nntlon and kindred
(Rev. 7:0). God Is the God of nil na
tions. IV. Where to Worship.
1. In secret (Matt 0:5, G). The soul
shut up with God, with the world and
its cares shut out, really worships. Ev
ery Christian ought to have a secret
chamber.
2. In the assembly (Hob. 10:24, 25).
While the private prayer Is of first Im
portance, there Is value In Joint wor
ship with fellow; Christians which
should not be overlooked. The actions
of others nro helpful In conducing a
frame of mind for worship.
3. Everywhere (John 4:20-24). God
Is the Omnipresent Spirit, therefore
wherever there Is n parson whose nn
ture Is splrltunl he enn worship. Chris
tianity Is unlike every other religion
in that without rltunl or temple the
Individual may worship God nnywhere.
John as truly worshiped God In Pat
roos as In the assembly nt Ephesus, or
Paul In the Romnn prison ns well as
with the beloved snlnta nt Phlllppl.
To Those Who Seek.
It profits little to know Christ him
self nfter the flesh; but be gives his
spirit to good men thnt searched) the
deep things of God. John Smith.
How Can One Foraett
God living In us, nnd wljh us, and
under us I How then can a man forget
God?
The True Christian.
Ho thnt can apprehend nnd consider
vice with all her baits and seeming
pleasures, nnd yet abstain, and yet
distinguish, nnd yet prefer that which
is truly better, ho Is the true wayfar
ing Christian. John .Milton.
Finds More of God.
Tho deeper ono digs In naturo tho
more of God ho finds.
Beauty Made by God.
How much more beauty God has
mudo than human eyes can hoc.
Vr
i
rs'ar; 7-,c,r KaraBftwaaBa.'M..,.
