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ews of the Week as Caught by the Camera for Readers of The Journal • m l am mmm m m s n m mi I lm • • i mm m •m m m • m CONTENDERS FOR THE POLO TROPHY "t . " t 41 ::"I " ..' ' . 1 r .::.-.:$ ' .4 .:r Amdeilma team, left to right: Larry Waterbury, Wilburn., Monty Waterbury. Montague. Below eagers, left to right: Captain Lckett, Major Barrett, Captain Cheap., Captain Touklia. WARSHIPS PROTECTING ALBANIAN CAPITAL J'F hb., of Deuan., Allbana, with Austrian and Italian waruhipe ready to go Into anot agatst Strying to doe Prie W a of Wi their w ruler. OSCAR AND COUNTESS INA R - Prussia, fifth o of th so of te kaiser. and Countess Ina Maria whom he Is about to cuatrwact a morganatic marriage. r' consent after log effort. The eounatess h bee B the kaluerla S STORMING KING'S PALAM.. to repel a ewseamsated d rai by muia81 - Wk which the ieapuat women ae g ted to bea-b CAPT. SELAH L HOWELL Capt. elah B. Howell Is the skipper of the would-be America's cup de tender, Defance. RED CROSS HOLIDAY STAMP very year the Amerlasa Red Cross places a sale all ever the United States its Christmas seat, the pro Deeds going to a fund to Aght taberem tosit The design for the comina bhl day season has Just bee selected and is shown above. ince 19N when these stamps were art paced on sale the Red Cross s raind mo tLan whie0 the awema awm the WOULD-BE DEFENDERS OF THE AMERICA'S CUP .. "?...r :';:i ", " . "X. "v: . ! b'-A ... : '. " : . . . .* "r " " ', -:: .. .. r: i \ ·: ·*: .- ..: : ' " :i /i / These are the three yachts built to defend the America's cup against Sir Thomas Upton's Shamrock. The are now having trial races. At the left is Defiaace, In the center is Resolute, and at the right is Vanitle. ARLINGTON MONUMENT TO CONFEDERATES ':I Miss Helen Harris (left) and Miss Mare Haster, two of the womes leade of the I. W. W, o guardt t door o the the ailn Tarryto , N. Toa mwattng for It lookedse of their comrad veis g where locked p er deat behaook vior. he iss Hrrisume Is o d "H tle o Tro." dark 44.. behavior. Miss Harris is known as "Helm of Troy." If I were oin to attempt a srn (and who does not feel himself capa ble of at least a couple?) my frst text shbold be upon the theme: Shift Ing Gears. I should begin with a per tiaemt Iilustration. It would be the pleture of a motorr and a long hill. Yeou ai up the hill from the bottom and attemp t t on the high ger. The grade proves to be steeper than at isrt thought The engines begin to pound. But you have vowed to rak the to es the high sear. y smply ltb ov.er, with whatever res tones, all wes he weld. stes. ysou t the eaets Out am theek Ir amt sr a wrem a , 1W your pride's ake This the pleture. The the Moral Application (which every one has pen coming al along). "Now. good rlead. Isn't this Jua what we are trying to do? Are we not playing the foolish baufeur, nad wearmng out our engine needlessly. when we attempt to take a Uoe's roads upon the high speeds? Shift your gears beore It is too late!"- I. . Frest, t the Astlatie. Paradmale Plmetm.o "Them Is ems a er thisg about a oal trut." rWh t Is tte" W=r te eRl L m em" - PAUL BARTLETT Paul Bartlett the sculptor who Is making the riese which will be pIssd above the entrance to th ohose wing t the capitol at Washington, is here -en standing at the door of his huge studio In the national capital, where he s competlng the full.ele plaster moel. MIUTANT VERSUS "BOBBIES' One d the militaat satraglsts who attacked the gaas aof Daknlgham palace struggling It the uasp of the "Bobble" that frustrated the raid The women have so exasperated the authortlie n Landos that the polee now bandle them as they would asle fetederL A Cheering teCt. "What ltillorce has cubist art had "Wel." reled the emiet alet. "Im hb bed a rei~nti ituee oat at r mylm. A numbel ot uem ed to he rewrej to as us a m r - asd m e IN10NAnoNAL LEssoN (By E.O sF:i.l.tlt. I ltts 1t r of Evening LDtpartment. Ti.e Moody Biible Institute. Chicago. LESSON FOR JULY 5 THE LABORERS IN THE VINS. YARD. LESSON TEXT-Matt. 20:1-1t. GOLDEN TEXT--"He makr.th his sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendeth rain on the Just and on the un just" Matt. 5:4. Thts is another lesson connected with our Lord's Perean mlnistry. I. The Calls to Servlce vv. 1-7. To get a correct setting we must re turn to Peter's question. 19:17. which In turn grew out of our Lord's deal ingt with the rich young ruler (see lesson of June 21st), and which ealled from Jesus the exclamation. "It is hard for a rich man to enter the king dom of heaven" (19:23). At this the disciples were exceedingly surprised and exclaimed. "Who then can be saved?" (v. 25). Jesus replied. "With God all things are possible." There upon Peter said. "Lo. we have left all and followed thee; what then shall we have?" The young man refused to leave his all and follow, whereas the disciples had and Peter seems to desire to know what advantage had accrued to them, what reward they were to have. Jesus Answers Peter. Jesus closed his answer to Peter by saying. "Many that are first shall be last; and the last shall be first" (v. 30) and illustrates his reply by the parable which is our lesson. Many who do not stipulate a reward shall be first, while many who work and work long, but work only for a mr ward, will be last. Preceding this Jesus definitely told Peter that the twelve should be associated with his judging the twelve tribes of Israel and that all who had left all to fel low him should, reeelve an hundred fold and would inherit eternal life (see chapter 19:28, 29), that is. they would gain what the young ruler sought by doing what he failed to do. Historically this is illustrated by the Jew and Gentile. Matt. 8:11. 12; Lake 13:28340; Rom. 9:30-33. Parable of the Kingdom. Jesue says this is a pakble of the kingdom, hence the householder repre sente God (ef. 13:27; 21:33, 43); the vinerard is the kingdom, se Isa. 2:?; Matt 21:33. The king is seeking laborers to labor in his vineyard. He began in the early morning (v. 1) and with those whom he employed he made a definite agreement The penny had a value of about seventeen cents and represents as average days wage at that time. No one wortb ise God without a fair wage, Eph. :8; Heb. 8:10. Notte, before they wen set to their task God ealled them. The call was to service, Mark 1:1I. He goesn out again at the third sad the sixth and the ninth hour, sids other laborers, making no dednl agreement with them but sends them into his vineyard to work. He led them into the work and they trusted him for wages. At the eleventh hear he found idlers and asked the the reason (v. 8), they replied that as one had employed them and them tee he seds into the vineyard without any bargail as to wages. Neon ea ep those at the third bhar had any Lo. timatimo as to their wa ad thbq were to r#eeve "whatsoever is right." Those called at the farst may put o leaser bouers but rodnce a poesew qulitr of mrevie thm othes esled at a later time. Thi ebuaracter e the servie is of greater value thn the amourt endered and the higher the srvia the reater the propertnsaote reward We gt in this IIb shunt what wo work for. I we are seklds ploesre, wags or Iname we usUallr set that to wlkch we she our~sree with wholehearted abandora i witb God we work as faithtl servants and leave the reward we wlI reeive "above that we ask or thigh." II. The Reward of Serulee, w. 18. At the end of the day the Ide's steward rewards each man, bilag with the last snd endin with the arst (v. 8). The frst ene is padM eaording to the str letter of the agreement, and the Ist is bIbIsse paid In strt justlee but ho s meet lberal manner. He, too, was wortlhy for he worked throighout all tlhe time that was for him availabl OGiving an equal reward to all was a test of the charter of those me who entered the virnyard in the early morning. T Loard's a-wer (w. 1215) is a fourfold one (1) "I did thee no wreo;" the contract had bae lived up to to the very letter. (3) "It is my will to give, even as u e thee;" the Lord has a rgllht to be generous if be so desires. (i) "It 1is lawful for me to do what I wlB with mine own;" God has a right to es else such a perogative and man has no risht to complaln, Romn. 9:1541. (4) "Is thine eye evil beeausee I am good?" The ground of this complaint was that of envy. Our God has a right to do as he pleases and he ad warns pleases to do rilht. The on who serves for love not only gets a full day's pay but gets satisfaction as welL whereas the one whbo serves for wages will get that for which he serves only, he-will be minus the satisfaction. Thus we see bow Jeaeus reveals the real motive ot their corn plaint, v., it was for envy. Ilia-The Teaching. We must be. ware of trying to make this perMble teach more than is written. To right ully understand our Lord's dealiage with those who serveo him we must consider others of his parables. This one has two chlet lesson: first, tbhat priority of time or even length of service is not tho all-essential requl site; and second, that our fidelity to and use of oar opportuolty is the chief desiderntum. Along wit th tis theq are of carse other lessons. In answeor to Peter's quetien our Lord owed him ad his fellow disisles ts the is maI be Ba.