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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1918)
ftt'NIMV, MtltCII HI, 101. DAILY fcOCC3 C.T3 OCl. if ;Vi fciA l DEST IN THE LONO UUU ( ' '? 1' s ;'! it J X Mas merica'sIaSopM .. V SVVN J eji Tires. ous, mua'.trful Bits, aiul they have proved it fur you on tho cur artd on the road. For Goodrich Test Car Fleets hava Lr:t back from road test, which ran tha length of the continent and Uio year of 1917, new standard for tires, the Totted of mijiiix Actual rood roughing It thus proves the tire construction of BILVLKTO'VN COUD3, and BUCK SAFETy TKEADS , proves that the o; -IrJ-wrapped, cable-cord tire body, and tough black tread rubber bufilo the teeth of the road. Get proven durability and dependability In the tires that mastered the roads of America In the 4,178,744 tire miles, traveled by the Test Cur Fleets. Get Ure econoitiy and satisfaction in America's Tested Tires." Buy from Goodrich Jtalirt, Mcattx. teerychen. THE a F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Butte Branch: 63 W. Graaita St., Butte, Mont. i ir" ' Ths Wir vll b won with War IitIbi Slam pi. vW A''.;Jr,vS?A THE iiMiiimiiniiiMiinltMiiiii'imHiniNnnimMnMMiraii.'ir.Ai GOODRICH TIRES OLDING'S GARAGE PHONE 45-R Ins," choir. Mai quartet, "He li HUeii," Vossrs. T. I. Cmner. fto. Crsmer, H. H. Allyo and A. K. Voorhlr. Anlhem. "And llehold There Was Great Earlhfiiaks." choir. PIam Bote that all services sre according to the new daylight ssv Ing law. A cordial greeting: swstts yea. CttrtatlM Charch We are confident that the change of time will make no difference In promptness at the services. At 19 o'clock iharp there will be a grand march In the Wide school (or the purposes of giving each aa oppor tunity of laying hla contribution for benevolent work upon the offering table. There were 171 In school laat lird's duy. It's Increaae that num ber this Sunday. At 11 the .com munion and sermon, subject 'The Anchor of Faith." In the afternoon at t will be a service ander the di rection of ths Women's Missionary society. Mrs. Drake will glvs ths sddress on "The Unused Croat." To conform with the chaos being mads In atl churches of the city the C. E. will be at 7 and evening service st Subject, "Why Jesui Came." This will be treated largely from s negative standpoint ss It touches present conditions. Mrs. Drake will alng st the morning snd evening services. A generous, wholehearted Invitation to attend Is extended to alL C. R. Drske, mlnliter. FRUITDALE MM. A. 0. McOuu slid little d.iii li tor, Avis anil (lenleve, of Ash land, spent the week end with hoi slater, Mr. 11. 11. Nvai-ilrlp snd fata "jr. Mrs. J. l BtsnbroiiKh took dinner with Mr. W. (1. White In Urant Pass Wednesday and In tho after noon attended ths Presbyterian ladles aoelal at the home of Mrs. Clemont. On Wednesday evenjng Mra. Du bula, of Grants Pass, entertained hoi 8undny school class of which Mini Anus NleUon Is a member, Fred Roper Is enjoying a vacation from the tailor ihop thin week fol lowing a plow and harrow around his rsnch. Mr. snd Mrs. A. S. Karquaharson and children vlalted ths Robert Nlel son family Thursday evening. , ''Miss Maudlo Bylngton entertaln- sd her school girl friends In honor of her 15th birthday. After s pleas ant time playing gsnies Mra. Bylng ton served them with dainty refresh ments ss alio knows to well how to do. The decorations weis pink nna white. Usll and (lien Hamilton. . Ernest and Anna Nielnon and Mlsi Grace Redding attended the dunce -at the HoKite River grante hall Saturday night. ' It will now be good bye.topur pretty aiiili'rsround squirt ela which have bucouie too expensive to kcei ii: thrao days of thrrft, so Wednes day evening we reorgnnlcrt the club (or tlio extoMiilnntlon. The Redding snd Nielnon young people spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hasten. ; . Prof. H. H. Wsrdrlp snd family had for dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. 3. R. Oreen, J. H. Harris, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Btanbrough snd Msater Oeorge Stanhrough. , . . Our Humified sriY bilng remilts. Everything for the Auto G L; HO BART CO. At the Churches To diorctt Uotws As heretofore ststed In . the Courier the churches of the city will observe the new .daylight isvlng rcg ulatlon. All announced hours of church servloe are reckoned by It. Set your clocks one hour ahead; that Is, If your clocks snd watches regis ter 7. o'clock when you arise Sundsy morning, and you have not previous ly changed them, turn them ahead to 8 o'clock and go to church by the time thus estsbllahed. gram In detail appeared In Friday' Courier. At ths Bundny school hour, 10 o'clock, the Sunday school will oc cupy ths hour with s special pro grsm of its own to which sll are In vited. Intermediate snd Epworth league st 7 o'clock. A cordial limitation to the public to attend these ser vlcea. Tim of lervlcss reckonea by new time. Melville T. Wire, psetor. Newman M. E. Oinrch Union young peoples prayer meet ing at 7 o'clock. Regular morning service at 11 o'clock. Mellta Com- mandery, Knights Templar, will be guests of the congestion st this service. Sermon topic, "Ths Inspi ration of Immortsllty." Anthem by the choir; offeratory number fcy Mrs. Sabln; solo by Mrs. Knapp; violin obllgnto by, Mrs. Carpenter. In the evening at I o'clock the choir, In'charge of Mrs. Guy Knspp, with Mrs. Geo. Sabln at the piano, will render the Raster cantata, "Gos pel of Banter" by Fesrls. The pro- llsfitlH Church Kaster Program 11 a. m., new time Prelude, "To a Water Lily," by McOowell. Bong, "Welcome Hsppy Morning," ebolr. Invocation. Anthem, "Lift Tour Glad Voices" Scripture resdlng. Hymn hy congregstlon, Jo. 126, "Low In the Orve." Prsyer. Rsspons by. choir. Announcements. Offertory, "Spring Song," by Meadelssoha. Anthem, "Risen a Glorious King" Roy Scout exercises by SO boys. Ladles qiiartett, "The Ouarder of the Soul," by Drake, Llnch. Fdger ton and Nssor. Hymn, congregstlon, No. 77. Benediction. Postlude, 'Alexis Hollsender. Kv rating RerviTee S p. as. Hymn, No. 10, congregation. Hymn, No. 71, congregation. Anthem, "The Lord of Life Bison." t Scripture. Hymn. No. 85. congregstlon. Red Cross exercises by 10 girls. Selected resdlng, "The Wstch msn." by Mrs. Paul Klrker. Announcements. Offeratory. Sermon by Dr. Driver of chapel car "Good Will." Hymn. .No. 75, congregational singing. Benediction. Postlude. Miss Anna Calvert ptsnlst Mlns Amelia Wast, director of chorus. A ipclsl Sunday school program will be given st 10 s. m. The public is most cordially In vited to worship with- us la all theie services. Ctirtatiaa Church Vtrr Pmgrassi Women's Mlmlonarv society will fbsve charge at Id. n. Reading, Mias Eleanor Cougle. Duet, Mrs. Pari Smith snd MliS Ethel Wilkerson. 'Reading, Isis Ray. Solo. Miss Mclntyre. Address. Mrs. Charles Drake of Eugene. 'All are wekome to this program. Is St. Luke's Uptacopot Kaster day. Sunday school at 1:60 a. at. Parents are especially Invited to this service. Evealng praysr sad sermon at 8 p. m. (new time). A hearty welcome awaits sll st these services. Rev. Philip K. Hammond of Ashland, vicar In charge. Salvotios) Army ' Meetings aa follows: Wsek dsys, Tuebday, 8 p. m., Thursday 8 p. ni.; Saturday, 8 p. m. Sunday msetlaga. Sunday school 1 p. m.; Chrlstlsa praise meeting, 8 p. m.; evening, 8 as. Envoy J. T. McKay. Officer la charge. Catholic Charch Masses on Sunday at 8 and 10 a. m Edmund A. Wall, pastor First Charch of Christ ScieaUrt Christian SJclence service are held every Sundsy, In the W. O. W. ball, st 11 s. m. Wednesday evening meet lags st 8 o'clock. The subject for today s, "Reality." The reading room Is opea from 2 to 4 p. m. ac cept Sundays and holidays. The public is cordially Invited to attend the service and to visit the reeding room. Butter Wrappers printed to com ply with the lew st the Cornier. Ilrthiiny Pmilyterlan Chiurh Kaster morning worship at 11 a. m baptism of children, reception of new members snd celebration of communion. Evening service at 8 p. m., ser mon, 'The Crimson Easter of 1018." Sunday school at 10 a. m Easter exercises.' Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Miiflc for the Morning ' "Intermezzo from Cavallerl Rus tlcans." trombone and plnno Miss Alma Wolke snd Karle Vooihles. ' Esster carol, "Have You Heard the Wondrous Story," choir. ' ' Anthem, "Sing With All the Sons of Glory," choir. . Solo, "Hossnna," Mrs. A. N. Par sons. , Evening Munlc . Duet, "Easter Bells," Mrs. Ireland and Mrs., Hanson.- . .- Anthem. "The Dawn of the Morn- Why Ve Are at War Wilh Gc-nnnny The Notion and Moral Duties The rulers of Germany believe that they have tb right to prevail over all other nations. They also believe tbst tbs power of tbs state la the only ob ject (or which Its rulers should strug gle. Still further, they believe that moral principles snd Ideas hsve no ptsc In determining tb actions of the state, sine tbs sole duty of the state Is to get power. This Is Ger man political philosophy. American political philosophy, from the very be ginning of our Institutions, has op posed this theory, snd bow In this war Is fighting against It For the Ger man theory necessarily eairies with It attar denial of the claims of moral feeling, of International right, of hu man decency and chivalry. Ths German historian. Treltscak. at whoa feet princes and rulsrs sat, eagerly absorbing his teachings, d . voted his life to spreading this gospel of Power. It Is true, he enld saeer Ingly, that "a stock of inherited soa cepUone of integrity and morality la a aecesalty for government." uttfut, thst subjects ef ths stats be osedjsnl), but "the end all and be all of a state is Power." 'The state Is the sole judge of the morality ef Its own actions It Is, In fact, above morality, or. m other words, whatsver la nec essary Is moral." From this It follows. In International relatione, that there Is no rule or - guide to conduct except self-interest. In this present war a r follower of Treltschke. one of the leading common-school educators of Germany, Klrschenstelner of Munich, drives home the theory. 'The great lesson which ths German people has bsd to learn Is to think in terms of power. ' . . . . Let no one her say that small Btates, too, can hsve a national life of their own. True, so long as the great slates around them allow them to exist. But any day may see the end or their existence. In spile of all treaties to the contrary. . . . S'tither jBlfiflnces sor treat if j provide His least security. , ( . There are no eihival friendshlpi between itatet , in our das. . , , There ore only rit'MffvJlips of convenience. And friend ships or convenience last just aa long , as the convenience Itself." . . . Professor Kulenberg of Leipzig aums It up. "All ethical considerations are completely alien to the state snd the state must therefore resolutely keep them at arm's length." Can we wonder that the German Foreign Secretary sitoks of the broken treaty with Belgium as a "scrap of paper?" or thst the school children of Germany celebrated the sinking of the Lusitaniat or that German agenta in America, amoot!.!y friendly In ap pearance, secretly plotted, before we were In the war, to destroy our In dustries, our railways, even our lives? Is there no such thing any more as a common humanity no "decent respect to the opinion of mankind." . as Thomas Jefferson staied It In the Declaration of Independence? Is our ideal of righteousness, yes, eves of unselfishness. Impossible In Interna tional politics?" TAi tear, if Oermanf ii defeated, may deride then qvet Uon. but if Germany Ufint, tho ttrng pie kai but fust begun. This American democracy of eur denies, and has always denied, ths German theory ; it. asserts that the laws which formulate the duties of men toward each other are binding upon nations equally with Individuals For centuries civilisation has been alowly advancing from Ignorance, prejudice, and selfishness toward sym pathy, understanding, and a dettrc to tee' fnstiee- done, whether between In dividuals or nations. The "be all and end all"' of a ctr.te is not Power It ; iS JUStlCS. ' ; ; - - And the Gern.n government hsa left ns In no doubt ss to the results of her theory, In application. That government has broken a solemn treaty with Belgium, ordered the mur der of Innocent hostages, bombarded unfortified towns, torpedoed unarmed passenger ships, destroyed works of art where they could not be carried to Germany, plotted jeoret war against neutral nations oil of them sctiona she once pledged herself to forego has lost. In short, sll sense, appar ently, thst she Is dragging the former good nsme ot ths Gcrmsn people through a mire of dishonor, ths stain of which will not be removed for generations Against this mad phi losophy and mad government the war must be waged, until they are de feated, or there Is no safety for men or nations. v .... This Is the third ot a series of ten articles hy Professor Douglass Adams, executive head of the his tory department, Lelund Stanford Junior University. The Liberty loan general , execu tive board will furnish Information regarding authority for the above quotations. THIS SPACE DONATE!! BT THE California-Oregon Power Company
