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iter than the rest.There is the Layman’s MissionIn the Pleutocratic form mon- arv movement.Mev rules.The Christian Endeavor Socie-'that1'he true relation bet\v**mjnan ty now has 3,000,000 members, ial cand the dollar is, man first, the dollar afterward. Man is the million membres. handiwork of God; money is the The Y. M. C. A.i Cliaulauqua Record Broken—Peerless LeaderOther organizations have over a mobI grow numbers penshandiwork of man; money was 800,000, one-half of which are in ing invented for the convenience of the United Staes. |andman. To put the dollar before1 The K. of C.’s, less than half as ing the man must shock thinking old as the Y. M. C. A., has half mankind. The world is making as many members.Even fraternal organizationsA1Proved Same Popular Orator-Sr. Rid-dd To-Night; Sunday ‘clioolDay To Morrow.progress more rapidly than ev.erbefore by dethroning money and is teaching the doctrine of broth-1 by vsnthroning man. erhood. Few can fail to see how rivethe idea of brotherhood is being emphasized. Therefore there iseverywherein the world.wenthroningEveryone listening i a refor-thea moral awakening¥ V-’ASiT he liquor question is taking line-xTONIGHT. ,and wore that same old mile thatm. ITelude. Prut. Glad- 'he had when he visited Defiancetone Hurley.1 .ecture—1 r.N.\iddell.a number of years ago when a presidential candidate.9:30 a. in.e1! * 30 l. ill.t7 :30 [i. 111.n9: 30 a. m. 2 :30 l). m.7 : 30 i). 111.Wednesday, August 2nd.i ■ i k• VV. W. Lance, D. D.,Lecture, “Trip through the Tropics. Imperial Orchestra.Lecture, Dr. Simms, iinperial Orchestra.Hal Merlon, Magician and Ventriloquist.Thursday, August 3rd.De votional Hour, Revs. Vitz and iielwig.Imperial Orchestra.Lecture, Dr. Simms.Imperial Orchestra.Lecture, “The Building of Uncle Sam,Dr. Edwin Morrell.ser-ylitTthe1are on 1■J-IT»/' ‘f.T :«-n1 T,* ' TI tbytliAll rerands sr the Maunici Valiev Chalit;iult;|iia, out ide offraternal lt;1a\, were broken onSay?Monday evening upon the occaion lt;'1 the \ isit 1 the I Inn liam lennings lb van t* * the cii\.It i- estimated that thecrowd, that packed the auditorium and wings and the grounds around the auditorium, munher-ed nearly three thousand. 'TheyHon. T. T. Ansberry.lion. \\ illiiam Jennings Bryan\ Congressmanwho said that 111 bad ran for the I’res-three times and was go-ir troduce I, .. T. T. Ansberrv. . YVil-l Mr. Brv;idemtitj »:4-v1m■ Lv,-renttne to run again.%v ;•*4.^ ,j%jF H **%' ML.V- /-* R:4began arriving at 6:30 in the e\Hon. W. J. Bryan.Mr. Hi\an thanked the crowd’ jjpRrfor the cordial welcome acorded him, and referred to the complimentary ttnm 111 which he wasRev. F. G Strickladn.iner. Reforms arethings for the better.changingEvery re-011 an acute form 111 many nations ion 1In France the children in the evei -t hooL are being taught the evillocca effects of alcohol.Emperor William of Germany has joined a total abstinence society. In an address to a body of his young soldiers he said that the government must depend on it- men in battle which wras gome|be 1 thing it couldn’t do if their brains were not clear.May not our Christian people appeal to the people to stop the I any ult;e of alcohol in the battle oil is apeace and progress?The world is making progress J tautin popular government. The party which is trying to the government nearer to the people is the growing party; the party which is driiting away 1 com from this idea is the dying party.This country is leading the world not only in intelligence and morals but in the fundamen-1 afte tal principles of popular govern- posi nient. One of the leading stepslliasis the election of U. S. senators by direct vote. The victory is alwillbringTdidpleawhcwilllee 11 i 11 u ami tin \aitr*1 pntientl intrudmed b\ t ngre-sman Ans-until the arrival of the Peerless j berry by saying that a man inLeader. Although Mr. Bryanspoke two limit's and ten minutes! the great crowd remained andform ot any importance has the |reacy.WG1D details are beingeffect of raising man above the« x 111 ashington.hrnconconieainumerous men remarked toda\that it be had continued to speak: until this time, ihe\ would havef:it i-l bee n there. Ifrv-• V*’ .'liPs- ■pet ijilc!er#1*mi«ee'V-eelliti r,reISHif1evusii-ik i111he112There is s«.nnething ablt;»utan that is magiietie. The never tire hearing him. Xojmatter the length e»i his talk, he bolds the crowds and all no awa\ a greater friend oi the man thanbefore. If l)efianee could hetaken as a criterion, all that an would have to do is to non nee his candidacv forif1head office of the land. 1 litpie would do the rest.Mr. lirvan \va- late in arriving.He came from Indian Lake Chau tauqua, midway between Lima! and Uellefontaine. A special carl broui’ht him over the Springfield division of the Ohio Klecrtic andi n ov er the Ik-ltaiice lt;1 i\ i^ie»n. | j,11 Iio life must le praised 1 y liisI|\ *anti iepeoattetivefliglAnother reform is the direct Uvea primary. This country is never going back to the old boss system again. The people will never I con stand for it. I willPublicity is another reform.T he income tax is another. 1dollar. There are three classes not counted as reformers:hirst class—those who are dull and stupid and lack intelligence; who don’t realize that things can be made better.Second class—Those whoknow that thincrs can be bettered|uenV.N 11 ^lree defeats fight-Jtheing for income tax, and the peo-j pulwill If ithingsgi\ enWilliam Jennings BryanUpon bis arrival he was greetei with the same enthusia-m as ii he was a presidential candidate in the running. This e’nthuHasinntimicd thr« mijhout the meet-t lt;»imthere wi re 'hers. T\ie•»1 l * q 1 g txvdurin:k h\lt;oimlulisoilITS.it eE|reledI nn im* tht* w ail f« »r M r. I *r\ an,kroi Oladstime Bufl^ rendered a nuniher t»t sol»»s andither musical timn-ixth Regiment bftndalso plaved a number of selections, .Mr. I In an was the uestman T. T. Ansberrvihort stav in the city.tip 'Mr. Bfvan th^ fcalileniocrai’y and lie is a real deni ocrat. Despite the trip onthe electric car lie arrived Ire hand smiling for the Delianee, en-•aueineiit. Me came l» the park like an ordinan indh idual. Mo ' j»iie the fact that he is the most popular man in t he country ..todayiriends to make up tor the undeserved attack made .upon himby hi- enemu .Mr. I’nan had been requestedby petition to deliver one of liDnrlt;st pipular adilresses entitled f4I ,rim,e • »f I k ace,” hut said that lie could t speak on that subject I lev am c lie had been advertised I( to deliver “ !kissing *»t the 1 Mentor rat. ’ However, should hehav e (»eea ion to ]ia- t hr* nigh 1 )eliam v* ^ ane 1 inu* «»n a Siindav, he■' 'f,. oj|lt; 1 he pleaded to delver “ I he Prince ofThe weaker sailt;l that therew ei'e three kinds lt;if lt;;lt; .\ ornmentwith which the world familiar: I cmov rat, Aristocrat and1‘leutocrat.In the I h'inucratic flt;»nn thepeople rule.In the \ri toer.itic form a few rule who think themselves bet-but who are so hartf hearted and indifferent that thev don’t care tomhelp better things.Third class—people who profit In existing abuses don’t want re-•- oform. T hey have their hands in other people’s pockets and don't want ti) he disturbed.In going after reforms get thethat lies at band; get the «iost you can at present.Some of tne greatest reformsof liLtorv lia\ e had hours of di^-couragement. Ever) encourage-11 KL; nient possible should hethose who are fighting to advance reforms winch will advance man to the supremacy to which he L entitled. 1 want to bring the message that God is till on the throne and that the world does move forward.I’lie world is progressing in tellectuallv. Every year finds a• •»* wlarger peicentage of the peopleable to read and write; everyvear finds more schools with a *:orrespondingly higher standardof education. This is true all o\ er the world.' In Japan fifty years agofew people could write; ninety per cent, can readwrite.pie didn't feel as bad about it as sothey might have done. I areThere are three state reforms pt i to which 1 want to especially di-1 the rect your attention: the initia-wtive, referendum and recall.Phe initiative is a provision bywhich the people through petition can submit a proposition for the people to vote on, and if a majority of the people vote in favor of the proposition it car-Fritheaccl he referendum is a provision by which the people through petition have a right to vote on alegislative measure; that is, if the legislature passes something the people don’t want the people can vote it by a majority vote. Under the initiative and referen-| lt;lum the lobbiest is robbed of liL power. It also removes temptation from a representative in the legislature.1 have presented these questions to show how we are moving to a complete application of popular government.This nation L leading the world in intelligence, morality and government. No other nation is in our class—free to do as w e see fit; free to make useiontnomanotbemaamme un( bet 1 in att pie plawilMA]recalIn Uliina twenty-five years ago there were no schools except pri-|,,le world’s experience and applyof|P‘astavate ones of which there werenot mam : public schools arethe wisdom.ret'I APiPI r-ort-ewoit rsionKiif?It*hneeI iiI■'VS-PW11; ofuMU! o u rsinow established all over China.In the Philippine Islands the desire for education among the natives i- o great that school homes are heiug built faster than teachers can be supplied.In India whenever the native congress meets the people maud more education.In \frica lo.ooo bovs and 7-%ooo girl- are atteulmg schools.'Phe American ideal of education is an open school door in front of every child in the land.So sure are we that education will contribute to man’s moral uplift that we are not afraid to educate them all.Phe world i- growing betternioralh. Phe evidence of moral prog re-s is even more remarkable than* intellectual advance.\n era of brotherhood is now here. Plu-re is a better feeling of brotherhood-than ever before. Po illustrate:In the past ten years over a mil lion men have joined clubs spring ing from churches and, bibleclasses.Tuesday Morning Lecture.The Rev. L. H. Ziemer, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran church de livered the lecture-sermon at the morning devotional hour. His subject was “The Bible.” He de livered a most instructive and ‘M beneficial talk. The subject is an extensive one and Rev. Ziemer showed that he had much study.pafulnuanwcItangiig»m;given it*tile ln» j) ML44-1purtlt; |the1A lib)i arvTuesday Afternoon.Rev. F. G. Strickland, a spec-iali-t in Christian Socialism is-peaking this afternoon on the subject, 'lhe Social Spirit of Jesus Christ.”The Speaker Tonight.Dr. X. N. Riddel, who will speak tonight is one of the most unique lecturers on the platform He will speak on the subject, “Love’s Paradise Regained,” or From Adam to Christ.” Prof. Burley w ill give a concert previous to the lecture.Sunday School Day Tomorrow.Tomorrow is County Sunday School Day. Dr. Simms, lecture entertainment. “The Sons of Ebony” will be the auditorium attraction in the afternoon.tYiu have been fooled enough with * worthless I,Ice Powders.Try the 3est at eur expense.Conkey’sMl • «-- -JM.AEROPLANE FLIGHT AFTERNOON OF FRIDAY,FRATERNAL DAY.fcltls Instantly and la harmleiin tothe fowl.-? 1*1 ’ Tdheral Sample and Valuable Poultry H ook I ICtK If ou bring this ad. toFor sale bv N. G. Woodward.\11 Conkey Remedies GuaranteedCAHUTAUQUA NOTESPraise for Burley.No other singer has ever made the friends with Defiance peopleas has Prof. Gladstone Burley. He is by far the finest baritonemsoloist that has ever visited Defiance. Five ministers have volunteered to give any testimonials that he wants. It is probable that Prof. Burley may organize a class of pupils during his stay in the citv.onendiinthHiedtitnttosctrhi rc sictS( ttft SaC(liafi4tii.(IItti
Newspaper Details
Defiance Daily Crescent News
Defiance, Ohio, US
Tue, Aug 01, 1911
Page 4
Full Page
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Anonymous
USA 17 Jan 2019
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