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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1918)
15 ENGLAND SMILES III We're Closing Out Summer Shoes A Final Sale of Short Lines of A merica's Best Footwear THINK of it! A wonderful opportunity to buy at a great saving Summer Shoes that you can wear for two or three months yet. Hundreds of pairs reduced in short and broken lines I Don't fail to come and be fitted in a pair or two of these fine shoes at the lowest prices of the year! Reductions on Women's Footwear Beginning of Fifth Year of War Finds Great Britain De termined in Aims. Women's Kid or Patent Spat Women's Hanan & Son's Patent or Gunmetal Pumps; welt soles, military heels, priced (PfT QJT now, pair '. ... ovVO Women's Laird, Schober & Co.'s Cordo Calf Pumps QfT with buck quarters, at DUJ Pumps; Louis. XV 84.95 COST OF STRUGGLE GREAT heels, now , Women's Laird, Schober & Co.'s Patent or Kid Colo- flr Qr nials; welt soles, now DOUO Jailmates of Casualties From August 14. J 01 7, Until June 30, 1918 Are Placed at 2,500,000. British Women Loyal. Many other broken lines in Women's J0 QC Pumps and Oxfords reduced to $2.95 J0.7J Reductions on Men's Footwear TIIE SUXDAY OREGOXIAH". PORTLAND. AUGUST 4, 1918. AGE OF HARDSHIP The following account . of Great Britain's .participation In . the tr wa written by Louis Tracr. a mem ber of the British war mission, to. commemorate the fourth anniversary of our ally's entrance Into the war. In 19 Mr. Tracy came .to America end by the written and spoken word has shown the shies' ease to the People of this country. In 1KIT ho Joined Viscount Northcliffe on the , British war mission snd Is now work In In conjunction with Geoffrey Butler, c. B. E.. on the Information bureau of the mission. Mr. Tracy was appointed an officer of aha Order of tho British Empire on June ft of this year. BY LOCIS TRACT. . . -NEW YORK. Aug. 1. Tomorrow. A ua-us t 4. a. stricken world will have endured four years of war and enter nun. Mow many more years will the human race becalled on to suffer this agony? Uod only knows. But if ii oo not impious Tor a mortal man -to dare Interpret the decrees of the Al mighty I do now most solemnly say ...... lunourn tnts carnival of . woe may be. permitted by Providence to scourge ua for months or years yet to come, it cannot cease till Germany is " io ner Knees. ! oo i aare tn the same oreatn proclaim that the issue rests n the hands of the Lord of Hosts and yet mat i am convinced in my very "i me only outcome can be Ger many a at feat 7 Tfcia ia my answer: If i Denevea otherwise I would cease to i-nrisnan. ir I admitted the pos sibility of a Prussian victory I would nerer again believe that he who gave ua i ne sermon on the Mount died on ine cross of Calvary for man's redemp- Hrltlah t'asaaltles Heavy. .Men's. Kid Lace. Shoes; English last with custom toes, Q? QfT now DUea7J " Men's Hanan's and Boyden's Ox fords in black or tan; Of QfT to close Men's Hanan's and Boyden's Rus sia Calf Button Shoes, PQ Qr now pair DOs70 Men's Hanan's and Boyden's Dress Shoes in patent colt; flJQ QfT button or lace; all toes De7J 150 pairs Men's Oxfords in black or tan; J4 fir broken lines; to close... DLxUO Many Other Lines of Men's and Women's Shoes Reduced V 41 129 Tenth St, Bet Washington and Alder years to the race which produced some decent and useful members of the body corporate I shall believe most firmly that the best German is a dead Ger man. And now I have done with the debit side of the ledger, for I count as dross the stupendous figures which finance puts forward. At any rate, what good purpose will it serve if a layman tries to state In dollars or pounds sterling the phenomenal cost of this war? Mil lions, billions., the mind reels at the sum. One counts do longer as a tank er even, but rather as an astronomer. I suppose the bills will be paid some how. Evidently much wisdom and even more forbearance will be needed before the cost of this war Is levied with re a son and Justice. Most certainty it is a problem I cannot tackle today. It hu been estimated that Britain To tell of Britain's mri in ih ... mi rnnrht on 17 fronts during the past i must deal in dry figures, and my Den four years. One can readily enumer runs off of Its own accord Into munJ at mint of them, for her troops have or mankrulness that America Is with been to the fore in Belgium. France, us in this struggle until by the paths Italy. Serbia. Greece, Russia, Palestine, of valor and death we shall have won Mesopotamia. China and North, East a complete and lasting victory over our and West Africa, to name only the main common enemy. Still, this Is a sad it theaters of the war. She and her glorious anniversary, and It is in the colonies have raised 7.500.000 soldiers. ery nature of-tbings that on such an occasion we should count gains and losses, strike ' a balance sheet, so to speak, try not to humbug ourselves wun ncititioua figures. Judge by ac countant statistics and not allow the wmn to oe rather to the thought. Well, the ledger has many items. Let us begin with the worst, the Irremedia ble, the tax levied by death. It-1s a sad showing. The British casualties in of ficers and men are as follows:- Augurnu ihm. the end of 191 J.... 330.000 " in year H.1ii.ihhi 1" "r BOO.UOO In six months of the present year . . year (estimated) ,.500.000 . Total 2.500.000 ,tr these at least one-fifth must be Counted among the dead. So half a mil lion gallant men of the British Empire are lying In their graves all over the world or hidden forever in the terrible and mysterious depths of the sea. while more than half another million are so maimed and broken that they can never again be counted as useful citisens of a world wherein a man must work if he would eat and therefore live. Financial Coat Hue. I have not exaggerated these figures. we know some of the details with mournful exactitude. During one month in France in 1917 we had 27.000 men killed. In the first 12 months of the war we had S660 officers and 95,000 men Kiuect. During tne month or April this year, as the result of the great battles which began on March 21. 1918. - we had over 10,000 casualties among officers alone. Of course we have killed and - wounded many. Germans. But what does that matter? What does it matter how many of the - brutes-are killed? It is our duty, a duty put on us by the lawa we live under, obey and swear by. to keep on killing them till they cease to plague 'mankind. I have no concern for Ger mans. Yon Americans have a frontier proverb: "A good Injun Is a dead In Jun!" Until Germany casts out the devil of Kalserism and goes back a hundred and of this total England's (not Great Britain's) proportion is 60 per cent In this regard I must remove a misap prehension, or. to be candid, nail down a Hud lie. which has found credence In some quarters. I shall not labor the point. It should suffice if 1 state with ao- solute authority that dne man Jn every 7H of the population of England is in the army. The same ratio holds good of Scotland. Wales has contributed one man In every 10 1-6. Ireland one man in every 26 1-3. and the overseas do minions one man In every 15. Those are the cold, hard farts as to man power in the army, while the following table tells its own story and refutes an other Hun lie: Relative proportions of men in Brit ish forces and of casualties suffered by each part of the British Empire, exclusive of India, Africa etc., to No vember, 1917. per cent Armed Caa forca. ualltpa. 70 7 .... 8 lo requisite tribute, were It to be ren dered adequately, would need a volume. I can only plead my opinion that my American readers may be more inter ested today in a Briton's- exposition of the emotional- Influences which have swayed his fellow-countrymen during the past four years than in a precise historical sketch which would embrace the development of " the Royal Air Force or the Hospital Service, or the Army of Women actually employed in France.' For instance, I would like to tell of the growth of discipline among the civilian population at home, the discipline which the island's civilians have imposed upon themselves as well as the discipline which has been im posed upon them from headquarters. No review of our four years' fight can omit a brief reference - to that ui omened word kultur. According to the Hun. the whole auarrrel hinges on the refusal of the democracies or the woria to accept kultur. Very well. What is Kultur? What are the blessings it niTpn to all men and all women, since it claims that immense prerogative. and nothing less? Professor von Sey den, in the Frankfurter Zeitung. dur ing the first fine frenzy of the war. id: "The Germans are the elect people of the earth. They will accompnsn their destiny, which is to rule the world and to guide all other nations for their common happiness." Hun Atrocities Stir. Weill let us see what all this thunder means.- I - have- here a . -table of the worst forms of crime committed in Germany and England during the 10 years 1897-1907: - . tiermany. cngiana. LABOR PEACE IS H Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen to Meet. COL. DISQUE CALLS - MEN England and Wales Scotland ... Ireland Dominions and colonies. A 16 Murder " Inrost o":t Rape 9..1RI Unnatural crimes- 841 Malicious and felonious wounding . . . 172.153 Malirlous damage to property 25.7.9 Arson .- 10 1 Woman's Burdens are lightened when the turns to the right medicine. II her existence Is made gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli " rate derangements, and painful disorder? wai amici ner sex. sne win una relief snd emancipation from her troubles in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If W overworked, nervous, or " run-down, she Bods new life and strength. It's a power ful, invigorating; tonic and nervine which was discovered and used by an eminent physician for many yean, in all cases of female complaints" and weaknesses. For young gins jus; entering; womanhood ; for women at the critica "change of life": In bearing-down sensations, periodical cains. ulceration, inflammation, and ever; kindred ailment, the " Favorite Prescrip tion " Is the only medicine put up without aiconoi ingredients on wrapper. .Nearly all druggists sell the 'Prescription in liquid or tablets. For free medical advice write) Doctor V. M. Pierce, Buffalo. J Y.. or send 10 eenla lor trial package of tablets. SoflZBXjitG, Obksox. " I suffered some thing terrible, had displacement so bad that I could scarcely stand on my feat, aiso nad inflamma tion. My head and back ached hard and I waa weak and nerv ous. My legs and feet ached would Kln.t mwA T MM,, tnuih xl wi.h .Mill - . m iuu.- JH1 I pation. I bad a so- I .1 V British Womei Do Part. I "do not apologize for reverting to the casualty llet- It is essential that these statistics should be made known It is difficult in a short article to con vev any fair picture or Britain a won In other fields. In heavy guns alone she manufactured during the third year of the war 27 times as many as in the first year, and 220 times as much ammunition. The expenditure of rifle ammunition per week is now 65 times greater than the average weekly expenditure during the first ten months of the war. The output of machine guns has been in creased 39 times. Two thousand miles of railway track, 1000 locomotives and many tena of thousands of wagons have been shipped abroad. The Ministry of Munitions handles 50.000.000 articles per week. and aends abroad 60,000 consignments per week. In addition to over 90 national ar senals. Great Britain has now 5046 gov ernment controlled factories, all work ing day and night, on munitions and supplies. In October, 1917, about 2.000, 060 men and 760,000 women- were en gaged in munition work proper. - In July. 1917, the number of women em ployed in government work of kinds stood at 1.065.000. According to the Board of Trade "Labor Gaxette" of No vember 16. 1917. the number had risen to 1.302.000 before the latter date. Women do 60-70 per cent of all the machine work on shells, fuses and trench warfare supplies, and have con tributed 1450 trained mechanics to the Royal Flying Corps. In one way or an other, about o.uoo.oon British women are working for their country in her need, many of whom never worked in their lives before. - - Navy Bottle I Haas. Turning to the fleet, what shall I say. what can I say that will be at all adequate to the theme of the work done by the British navy? It would be Imost ludicrous, in a review of Brit ain's share in the war, to dismiss in a sentence the absolutely vital part borne by ttie fleet did I not feel as-i sured that every Intelligent man and woman in the United States knows as well If not better than I that the civ ilized world owes its existence today to the unparalleled services rendered by the navy. - Britain s ships nave kept open the ocean highways and penned the Hun In his few protected harbors. The navy has tripled its personnel and doubled ita fighting armament. It has trans ported over the face of the waters 13, 000.000 men, 2.000,000 horses and mules, 500.000 vehicles. 25,000,000 tons of ex plosives. 51.000.000 tons of oil and fuel and 130,000,000 tons of food and other stores. Need I say more? Of course, with the British fleet I include the officers V : 21B 1.262 3f8 271 Totals i -..209.6G7 2.557 People of America, you fathers and mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts of the men you have sent to France, l ask you to study that table. Kultur should be known by its results, and. If benighted England can show such a case aerainst enlightened Germany, is it not worth four years, or, if need be 40 years of war to keep your country and ours clear of the virus of kultur? The answer is being given today wherever the Hun stands up against our soldiers. It is being dinned into his ears by high explosives and driven into his car cass by keen bayonets. When he heeds we will ault. and not until he does heed on his knees. Mrs. Bridget Shea Dead. Mrs. Bridget Matilda Shea, aged 75 years, died July 31 at her . home in Helsson, near Vancouver, "Wash.- ' She was born in Galway. Ireland, and came from there direct o Vancouver, in the year 1861. She is survived by two sons, Thomas, of Vancouver, and John, of California: two daughters, Mrs. L. C Thomlinson, of Heisson, Wash., and Mrs. Catherine Whitmore. who Uvea in San Francisco. There are four grand sons. Mrs. -Shea had been a lifelong member of the Catholic Church. The funeral service will be . held in the Catholic Church at Vancouver, Wash., Monday mornlna: at S o'clock. I Co-operation With Operators of the Northwest tor Industrial Tram qullllty Desired on Basis of Golden Rule of Life. Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen delegates to the number of about 1500 will meet in Portland to morrow for the purpose of organizing for co-operating with operators of the Northwest in the big move the mill owners inaugurated two weeks ago for industrial tranquility. The employers took what may prove epoch-making action in their session here July 19, when they selected Colonel Brice P. Disque, head of the Spruce Production Division, as arbitrator of all labor questions and asked for per manent councils composed of employ ers and employes to act on general problems in the lumber industry. Disque Calls Conference. That the 100,000 Loyal Legion mem bers of the Northwest might have lm mediate opportunity to meet the em ployers half-way, getting together for mutual benefit through stabilization of labor conditions In the industry. Colo nel Disque called this conference. Se lection of the delegates who come to the convention has .been in progress since July 20. The convention which opens at the Municipal Auditorium, at 10 o'clock to morrow morning is that of the Coast division of the Loyal Legion only. The assembly of the Inland Empire division delegates will be held at Spokane week later, August 12. Among actions embodied in the reso lutions adopted by the employers were provisions for a general council, com posed equally of operators and era ployes. and for conference com mittees patterned after the same plan, at each plant. -With this system of open-minded handling of problems in effect and with Colonel Disque as the ultimate arbitrator it is felt that the Northwest will have taken a long step toward Industrial stability. Democracy Perfecting Itself. If every employe and employer en ters Into the spirit of this new onder of things," says Colonel Dlsque's con vention call,- "there can be nothing but harmony, contentment and pros perity in the lumber industry of the Pacific Northwest indefinitely. We must prove to the world that our own democracy is perrecting usen. We will succeed if every man in dolne: tjQQ : ' .for these warm days. ' By the case from ' j . O O n ft Q , iv your grocer. ' By the yT") f ??V ' bottle .or glass S W0 a V" - Q 0 U ? j drinks are served. V 'fJ iaik O O j 0ji quality product tCj f sw V O of the fr V O TV a v J Henry Weinhard Q a r ft V-aP C " I plant l rv r his part under the provisions of this bulletin will keep betfone him con stantly the greatest guide ever given the human conscience the Golden Rule. Tnat means a fair and square deal for -all." The Oregon food administration has been asked by Colonel Disque to co operate at this conference. State Ad ministrator Ayer announced yesterday that he has arranged with Dr. John H Boyd to deliver his powerful lectune on "(iermany s war Aims oeiore tne loggers. Joe Hammersley Caught in Camouflage Act. . Deputy District Attorney Spends Va cation In Local Shipyard. None of the highly camouflaged ships in Portland Harbor has anything on Joe Hammersely, Deputy District Attorney. As a camoufluer he has the world beat, say his brother deputies. For be it known that Joe last week took his much-needed vacation. "It's the shipyards for mine," he told them with a manner exultant. "I'll finish up this Job of . bridging the At lantic. And Joe was given a rousing send- off when . his vacation started. His fellow deputiee presented him with a work suit and gloves. It is said, as a mark of high appreciation.' But yesterday Joe showed up at the office with hie usual office habiliments. His hands were as soft as of yore. - Hie Oxfords .shone with a luster; his collar as white as the snows. "This shipyard work Is great for the muscles: gee. what an appetite real work gives to a fellow," he bragged. But his enthusiasm was not infec tious. He received looks that were dark and foreboding. . Something was wrong- radically wrong. John Collier, chief deputy, was badly worried. He wanted to get at the truth, for that John says i his long THIN, NERVOUS PE0PL NEED BITR0-PH0SFH ATE What It Is and How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks' Time in Many Instances suit. In a trice he had the employment agent of a local shipyard on the work ing end of a telephone.. Have you a man named Joe Ham mersley working there?" inquired Col lier. "No, but we've got a guy by that name employed as an inspector, but I wouldn't say he was doing any work," came back the answer. "He's a Deputy District Attorney, so what more could you expect?" RED CROSS GIFTS VARIED Marshfield Chapter Receives Two Two Ox Yokes and Horses. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 3. (Spe cial.) The Marshfield Red Cross sal vage shop can boast of a wider range of gifts and more curious ones than any in the state. The most recent pres ent was from Henry Sengstacken, who left two ox yokes, used In the log ging camps here In early days.' Two horses, 5 and 8 years old. have been donated by Glen Rogell, of Empire, and Mrs. Kruse, of Isthmus Inlet. Other offerings were a baby buggy and- a tool chest, having a full complement for a shipyard worker. Old clothing, pictures, painted and from wood and steel blocks and count less varieties of novelties are also numbered In the conglomeration As sembled, but everything finds a mar ket. Dr. Dudley to Spout at Rcrd. ; Dr. E. II. Limlley, president of ttit I'nlversity of Indiana, will be the speaker at the Reed College vesper service this evening at 8:30 o'clock, pr. Lindley'n subject will be "On Uolng Human.'-' The service is oien to fh public. -i t Leletr fr "Touslicy" Wing. There Is a letter on the sport editor's desk for "ToiiKhey" Wing. HOW LONG SHALL HELL LASH? THE DURATION OF PUNISHMENT By Dr. JAMES E. TALMAGE Of the Council of the Twelve. Church of Jesus Christ of I. after-Day Salntai Salt Lake City, I'tah. SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL Says Editor of "Physicians' Who's Who." - and men of the mercantile marine. To rere pain In my side, them In particular my heart goes out. "I took Dr. Pierce's for my home In England Is in a little Favorite Prescription seaport town which breeds more skip- and Pleasant Pel leu pers. mates, deck hands and firemen and thev made ma I than anv other town in the world of well and strong. Then, during middle lifr its site. I airain took these medicines and go' And, alas! How can I deal with the throorh so well was strong and well. aid given to the motherland by Canada. aiBa. YV. D. Moosx, 12-M N. Jackson SW ' Australia, India and South Africa? Tht Take plain bitro - phosphate is the advice of physicians to thin, delicate, nervous people who lack vim. energy and nerve force, and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to warrant the recommen dation. Moreover, if we Judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines oi neaitn ana beauty, there- are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in rnodern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this de ficiency so well as the organic phos phate known among druggists aa bltro phosphate. which Is Inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with j the necessary phosphoric food ele ments, bitro - phosphate quickly pro duces a welcome transformation In the appearance; the increase in weight fre quently being astonishing. Clinical tests made in St. Catherine's Hospital, N. T. C, showed that two patients gained In weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively, through the ad ministration of this organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt as strong and well for the past twelve years. This Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing its merits by Its use In ever - Increasing quantities. Frederick Kolle. M. D., editor of New York "Physicians' Who's Who." says: "Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribed . by every doctor and used In every hos pital to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood." Jos. D. Harrigan, Former Visiting Specialist to North Eastern Dispensa tory, says: "Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic or run-down, take a natural, unadulterated subrtance such as bltro-phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the Increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endur ance." Bitro-Phosphate Is made entirely of the organic phosphate -compound re ferred to in the National Standard Dis pensatory as being an excellent tonic and nervine and a preparation which has recently acquired considerable rep utation in the treatment of neuras thenia. The standard of excellence, strength and purity of f ts substance is Deyona question, lor every di n u-x nun phate tablet is manufactured in strict accordance with the TJ. S. Pharma copoeia test requirements. Bitro-Phosphate is therefore not a patent medi cine and should not be confused with any of the secret nostrums, so-called tonics or widely advertised "cure-alls." CAUTION Although Bitro-Phoaphate Is nnaurpasaed for relieving nervoun. aleen- lesnnerM and general weakness, owing to lis remarkable fledh-jrrowina- properties It Khotilri not he iiNfH hv anyone who does not desire to put on fletb. Adv. We are accustomed to speak broadl of salvation and condemnation in the hereafter as reward and punishment re spectively. The Scriptures justify thl usage, and furthermore make plain the fact that reward or punishment will be natural and inevitable heritage re suiting from individual righteousness or sin. The Eternal Judge of the quick and the dead is bound by His own inviolable laws and no less so than by His Di vine attributes of Justice and mercy to exalt every deserving soul, and to validate and enforce the loss and suf fering consequent to wilful wickedness. Verily, the Lord God Is no respecter of persons, condoning the unexplated sins of favorites and inflicting punishment upon others for but equal guilt. Such an unbelievable condition would mean in Justice, and vlndictiveness. . Everlasting blessedness Is thoroughly consistent with Justice. The souls that attain to salvation and eternal life "shall have dory added upon their heads forever and ever." (Pearl of Great Price, p. 66). But the thought of never-ending punishment as the fate of all who die in their sins is re pughant; and rightly so. ' As reward for righteous living is to be' proportionate to deserts, so pun ishment for sin must be graded accord Ing to the offense. The purpose of pun ishment is disciplinary, reformatory and in support of Justice. God s mercy is as truly manifest in the expiatory tufferlnir. which Ha allows. AS In the endless Joys of salvation, which He be stows. As to the duration of punishment,- we may take assurance that It shall be measured to the individual in Just ac cordance with the sum of his iniquity. That every sentence for sin must be interminable is as directly opposed to a rational conception of Justice as it Is contradictory to the revealed Word of God. It was mercifully foreordained that even the prisoners thronging the pit should in due time be visited (Isa. '4:21-22), and be offered means of ame lioration (42:7). David sang right rap turously "Than wilt not leave my aoul In hell." (Psa. 16:10). True, the Scriptures speak of end less punishment, and depict everlasting burnings, eternal damnation, and the sufferings Incident to unquenchable fire, as features of the Judgment re served for the wicked. But none of these awful possibilities are anywhere In Scripture declared to be the unend- , ing fate of the individual sinner. Blessing or punishment ordained' of God Is eternal, for He Is eternal, and eternal are all His ways. His is a sys tem of endless and eternal punish ment, for it will always exist as the place or condition provided for the re bellious and disobedient; but the pen alty as visited upon the Individual will terminate when through repentance and expiation the necessary reform has been effected and the uttermost far thing paid. , Even to hell there Is an exit aa well as an entrance) and when sentence has been served, commuted perhaps by re pentance and its attendant works, the prison doors shall open and the peni tent captive be afforded opportunity to comply with the law, which he afore time violated. But the prison remains. and the eternal decree prescribing pun ishment for the offender stands unre pealed. So It is even with the penal institutions established by man. r To this effect hath the Lord spoken in the current age: "I am Alpha and Omega, Christ of the Lord; yea, even I am He, the beginning and the end, the Keaeemer of tne world. . . . And sure- y every man must repent or suffer, for I, God, am endless. Wherefore. I re voke rot the Judgments which I shall pass, but woes shall go forth, weeping, walling and gnashing of teeth, yea. to those who are found on my left hand. Nevertheless It is not written that there shall be no end to this torment. but It Is written endless torment. Again, It is written eternal damnation . ,. . for, behold, I am endless, and the pun ishment which Is given from mv hurM s endless punishment, for Endless is my name. Wherefore eternal punish ment Is God's punishment. Endless punishment is God's punishment." (Doctrine & Covenants 19:1-12.) 1 ne innaoitants of the trlratlal world. the lowest of the kingdoms of glory preparea ior resurrected souls, shall Include those "who are thrust down to hell," and "who shall not be redeemed from the devil until tno last tlon." (76:82-85). And though these may be delivered from hell and attain to a measure of glory with possibilities' of progression.iyet their lot ahall n. that of servants of the Most High, but where God and Christ dwell thev can not come, worlds without tH" it, 12). Deliverance from hell I. nnt mittance to heaven. For books cited above ant nth.r Church literature apply to booksellers r to rorinwestern States Mlaalnn m East Madison St.. Portland. DrnA Bureau of Information, Salt Lake Cltv. Utah. Adv, 1 llBT mi ol