The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
In Woman $ Realm.
THE CLUB CORNER.

The G o desires to make its club cor
ner clear and faithful reflector of Mime
sofa organizations, and to this end extends to
them an urgent Invitation to its SPACE
as an open parliament The roster Of clubs.
which is about completed, shows that many
nave taken UP the same themes of study for
the year. 1t will be helpful to the clubs
themselves and instructive and interesting to
others to compare the results of these various
discussions and researches. If each organtZa-
tlon Will forward to the department the ques-
uons discussed at its meetings and the de-
cision reached, the information will be given
lts proper setting by reference to this club
roster. This work will be further facilitated,
both by the club secretaries and the depart
ment. If those who have not done so will send
to us copies Of their current programmes.
Address all communications intended for
this department to Club Corner ST. Paul
b e." Copies of club year books are So
licited.
Winona has eight clubs belonging to the
state federation. One whose object is partic-
uiarly unique Is the Auxiliary to the State
Historical Society of Minnesota. It's object
is evident in its name.
The Youths Companion makes a statement
which is of interest to history clubs es-
pec1ally since it is open to verifcation The
writer says: with single conspicuous
exception modern wars have left no abiding
anlmos1tles between the nations engaged in
them. In 1854 France Joined England in
making war against Russia, but today France
and Russia are warm friends and allies In
1866 Austria was defeated by Prussia in the
seven weeks war; yet for years the partici-
pants in that struggle have been members Of
the Triple alliance
The war with Russia in 1877 deprived Tur-
lro1
KEY OF large part of her territory and left
her with financial obligations not yet settled
Nevertheless Russians do not now hate Turks
nor Turks Russians because Of it. China and
Japan, Greece and Turkey lately enemies
are friendly CD today. Between Spain and
the United States there is no deep-seated re-
sentiment. The one conspicuous exception Is
found in the case of France and GERMANY
Time has not healed the wound caused by
Germany's act in taking Alsace and Lor-
raine."
The writer's use OF the word friendly" is.
to say the least, peculiar.
Mrs. Matilda B. Carse is confident that the
official organ which the board Of the Chicago
Temple trustees is publishing has its success
assured. The paper is called the Temple
Appeal" and has as its motto the memorable
words spoken shortly before her death by
Miss Frances E. Willard:
Anybody that wants to follow, follow:
anybody that must falter. falter''
Discussing the project. Mrs. Matilda B.
Carse said:
1.-THE Temple trustees had no organ in
which to show the mind Of rank and file who
are in favor of having the Temple as me-
mortal to the life and work of Miss Willard.
The Union Signal. the official organ of the
w. G. T. u, only allowed us a column each
issue OF our matter and we needed an organ
OF our own to bring the matter properly be-
fore the public. We claim that 1t is the
sense of the organization as whole that the
executive committee does not represent ma
1ority of the society in taking a stand toward
giving up the Temple, and in spreading this
opinion we came to the conclusion that we
must have publication of our own The
first issue, Sept. 10. The paper will be semi
monthly until Jan. l. and then become a.
monthly. 1t has already been accepted as the
organ of the Young Peoples Christian Tenn
perance union, which is planning to raise
100000 for the Temple debt The Temple
Appeal will fight the saloons, at the same
time making an appeal to remove the Tenn
pie debt"