XPLOREIt is coining out again, and we hope . it e 2(.l ree ! iv e a hearty welcome. The War time pm, 4111 37, or by post 2s. yearly. 11,6 in troducin g new features, and hoping with thy, .of the boys and girls themselves to increase I " t erest ti c , 0 f the paper month by mont
June 14, 1918 - New Crusader - London, London, England
unprotected earth like vultures flocking to the corpse of some lost traveller in the desert. Then Charity spoke. " Brothers," she said, "we cannot sing. This must be a silent Christmas; but we cannot remain here inactive. If our voices may not tell the good news perhaps our deed
December 28, 1917 - New Crusader - London, London, England
In the early days of the Bolshevist regime in Russia a great opera was just about to be performed. The audience were assembled,. the orcheAra were in their places, the conductor was ready to take his seat ; all the performers were waiting to play their parts except one man. That
June 13, 1919 - New Crusader - London, London, England
J. CHAMBERLAIN. This demand we have made. Marshal Foch to enforce it ?" THE INDUSTRIAL CRISIS IN AMERICA. Are we now asking By the time these notes are being read America may be in the throes of an industrial war unprecedented in her history. We have been so accustomed to regard
October 31, 1919 - New Crusader - London, London, England
I know that many of you in the Church are sorely confused in your minds, and would give a great deal to be able to see your way clearly and know what your duty at this time is. You recognise that this mental confusion is weakening your witness, and making you impotent in face of
August 9, 1918 - New Crusader - London, London, England
The urgent need for the provision of houses is becoming daily more pressing. There is nowhere for the discharged soldier, whose wife has been making shift during his absence, nowhere for the young couple that want to marry, no extra room for the growing boys and girls that need
March 21, 1919 - New Crusader - London, London, England