davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
To Sustain Market

SPOKANE, Wash.-It was announced
that the output of lead and silver of
the Occur d'Alene district of North
ern Idaho is to be restricted to sus-
tain the market. The smelters have
$4,000 tons of reserve, twice as large
a surplus as is necessary. The reduc-
ton will amount to 25 per cent.
Governor Hunt has returned from
a trip through the district where the
riot two years ago made martial law
necessary. He says the district is paci-
fed and martial law is declared Off
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
LAST OF DOODLE
Celebrated Montana Fund Is Divided for
Benefit of Schools

Helena, Mont.-The last act in the
history of Montana's famous 100000
Doodle fund that grew out of the
Whiteside bribery exposure in the
sixth legislative session has been
played when, in accordance with a law
passed by the late Legislature, State
Treasurer Barrett sent checks to diff
ferent county treasurers of the state
dividing the money among the coun-
ties in amounts in proportion to the
number of school children in the sew
eral counties.
Silver Bow county. on account Of it's
large population, received one-fifth of
the $4,000.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13

Probably no other article of daily
food has been so frequent disturber Of
the household peace as pie So admir-
able are the qualities of good pie and so
dangerous are those of bad pie that it
behooves housewives to study and mas
ter the art of pie-making. An unfortu-
nate couple were before Judge Crane in
New York the other day. The husband
was charged with ill-treatment of his
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
Salt Enterprise Started

San Jose-Alviso is to be the 1oca-
ton of a large salt enterprise in the
near future. A syndicate composed OF
San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose
capitalists, headed by Frank Smith,
the "borax king" and w. ]. Dingee OF
Oakland, has been formed for the pur-
pose of fighting the salt trust and will
make this end of the bay the seat OF
their operations. 1t will be capitalized
at $250,000.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
MEXICAN MOB
Wrecks a Bull Fighting Arena a
MaZatIan

Ell Password reached here that
a serious riot occurred at Mazatlan,
Mexico, last week, over poor per-
Torrance given by troupe of Mexi-
can bull-fghters.
The bull fight had been extensively
advertised by flaming posters and the
Mexican populace went to the arena
in large numbers {. A big holiday crowd
turned out to witness the sport, and
when the show did not come up to its
expectations, the easily excitable Mex
leans proceeded to take matters into
their own hands and wreak vengeance
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13

An important change in the new uni
forms of the German army is that the
buttons are dark and worn beneath the
cloth. The shining buttons that glis-
tened in the sun, proclaimed to the enc
my: Here lies brave soldiers heart.
Shootw No rational law of war or So
ciety demands that risk.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
Cape Town Plague

Cape Town-Five corpses of victims
of the bubonic plague were found in
Cape Town today. Seven additional
cases have been officially reported, six
of these being Europeans and one of
the latter being a yeoman.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13

SILENT Smith, the richest bachelor
in America. is going into society. Now
watch how long it will take some innO-
cent ''bud" to make him talk right to
the point.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13

If F. Hopkinson Smith ever finds an
Uncle Tom" company booked in oppo-
sition to his lecture he will probably
gain a good idea of the way in which
his recent structures upon Mrs. Stoves
masterpiece are generally regarded.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
Gar Gives Money

New York, April AT the services
today of the Syrian Greek orthodox
church in this city. it was announced
that Car Nicholas II of Russia has
given 1000 roubles toward the building
of the church which is soon TO be
erected in Brooklyn.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13

Andrew Carnegie says he used to be
afraid that he might some day go
crazy! We have no doubt that some
of his fellow millionaires, having heard
of the plans he has made to give away
money, are convinced that he is crazy.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
America Is becoming more and more

America Is becoming more and more
accustomed to instances of great
wealth, and possibly is also arriving at
saner conclusions as to the limits of
money power and the desirable uses to
which it can be applied. The old say
ing that money is power is not true,
generally, in the sense in which it is
commonly used. 1t does not need an
analytical mind to understand that
there are many very obvious limita
tions to the power of money. A million
aire can eat no more dinners per day
than the laborer mot so many, in fact
and, while he has the power and gen.
orally exercises it to command costlier
foods, frequently they are no more pal
atable and no more nourishing than the
palmer food at the command of the Or
binary day laborer, while the latter will
probably be able to command the best
sauce in the d-hunger-which the
millionaire rarely possesses. The pos
session of money up to certain extent,
varying with the individuals capacity
to use it, is power. Beyond that it be-
NOAhOo dA AhNuhhOA oANC AolACA. IL uoO
great wealth as an end to enjoyment
one must have great capacities. The
sailor who, when asked what he would
like to have if given his choice, wanted:
First, "all the 'baccy' in the world"
second, "all the grog in the world" The
third wish puzzled him. After thinking
1t over awhile, in despair he said: "a
m
is a good Illustration of the way in
which many people would find their
power in using wealth circumscribed.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
Pacific Coast Scores

Westinghouse Navy Department
has awarded the contract for the build
ing of the twenty-five knot cruiser Mil
waukee to the Union Iron Works OF
San Francisco. The contract price is
S2,S65, 900.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13

To the glory of womanhood be it said
that Queen Victoria never claimed or
exercised the royal exemption from do
ing right which some of her royal an
cestors assumed.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
Condemned Reproof.

Occasionally there is to be found a
proprietor of a secondhand bookstore
who is something more than the nature
of his business would seem to indicate.
He regards his old and rare volumes
rather as a collection than a stock of
goods and experiences pang when he
parts with one.
A 1ippant young man dropped into a
secondhand bookstore kept by a man
of this kind.
Taking down several choice old books
from the shelves, he fingered them
carelessly and replaced them. They
happened to treat of abstruse subjects
and did not appeal to him.
care any of these books for hire?" he
asked careleSsly.
"No, young man." sharply answered
the proprietor. ''They are for lore."-
st. Louis Republic.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
No Reduction on Shipping Rates

San Francisco Traffic Man
ager Sproule of the Southern Pacific
Company announced that his company
will make no reduction on green fruit
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13

The average woman regards every
photograph ever given her as some
thing sacred, and she keeps them SO
long that no one can tell who the orig
inal was.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13

Mr. Carnegie says that he was always
a builder of air castles; but he is not
left to wonder if dreams come true.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
Verdi and the critic.

No outsiders, not even members Of
the press, were allowed to be present
at rehearsais of Verdi's operas. "a
production of work of mine," said
Verdi, sis an affair between that work
and the public. 1 do not write for the
press, but for the public, who will sup
port me if my work is good or who will
execute me If it is not. l do not care
for aught else" NJ. de Nevers thus de-
scribes Verdis attitude at a dress re-
hearsal of "Otello" in Paris, when the
press was present against his wishes:
"The critics were all placed in the
corbeille of the amphitheater, some ten
rows of stalls having been cleared
away to make room for a table and
chairs for Verdi, Boito and the direct
ors. NM. Sardou, Meilhac, Halevy,
Obin, the director of fine arts, and
two or three dignitaries and officials of
the Opera sat behind in the remaining
rows of stalls. Among the critics were
NM. Reyer, Bruneau, Joncieres, Bel
laigue, Pessard, Corneau and Sarcey.
The foreign press was represented By
M. de Blowitz and myself, and as Yer
di came in all stood up, with hats off,
and cheered the wonderful man. The
orchestra joined, of course, in the ova-
ton, and it was to the musicians that
the master went, and, bowling his ven
cradle head very low, he thanked them
for the kind demonstration and shook
hands with the nearest, but never once
did he turn our way except for one mo-
ment, when he took US all in with
side glance-an ugly one-and then for
the rest Of the evening, some five hours,
ignored our presence completely"
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
Queen Wilhelmina's husband will
have nothing to do and $11,500 week
with which to do it.

If the army is going to have twenty
seven new dentists, the jaws of death
ought to have their teeth pulled.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13

When trusts are formed in meat and
other foods, it certainly looks like try
ing to turn the tables on the people.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
A Method for Disposing of Old Bones
and Ashes-Value of Subsoiling-
Sweet Potato Biscuits

Large shipments of nursery stock
are being made from Orange county to
Phoenix, Ariz.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13

There are five cheese factories at San
Felipe, Santa Clara county which turn
out 1000 pounds of cheese weekly.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13

One of the wisest moves made for
some time was when the Los Angeles
City Council passed an ordinance for
bidding the sale of sewer water to veg
etable growers.
Holbrook argus., 1901-04-13
Value of Subsoilins


Walnut and prune trees grown on
Gen. Charles Forman's ranch at Toluca
without irrigation show conclusively
the remarkable results of subsoiling in
winter when the ground is moist
enough to yield to the pillow, and of
thorough tillage throughout the sea-
son. Gen. Forman has a very large
subsoil pillow, which requires four big
horses even when the ground is in
good condition; but results show that
it is far better on his land to cultivate
deeply and thoroughly than to irri-
gate.-Los Angeles Herald.
An Excellent Recipe
An old-fashioned biscuit, very pop
ular in ante-bellum days, were those
made by adding sweet potato to the
dough. Below we give the recipe:
Wash and boil six sweet potatoes
with peeling on; when soft take them
out, peel and mash through a coarse
sieve. Sift one quart of -four and with
it one teaspoonful of soda; add en5
pint of the potato, to which has been
added a heaping teaspoonful of sugar,
three tablespoonful of lard, salt and
buttermilk to make a rather stiff
dough; mix thoroughly, mould and
bake in quick oven. They should be
eaten hot with fresh butter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-10
GREAT SCOTT.

@reat Scott bdGt gu ben MaFen!
Die Mafen balten gu 9reat Scott!
Warum9 Beil er Die einfa9e
Wabr6ett ipridt.
Der groBe Preisberabfeber bdGt ii9
an Sbatfa6en.
Wabrbeit unb Sbatfu9en iinb
3piGinge. Wabr6ett lit unidulDig
pie Elm &inb; sbatfa4sn iinb 10 fart
pie Elm 3ieie!
@iini6en Sic Seppi9e?
$1.60 @elpet Seppi9e fir 75c.
5ieben Sud- gu @rreat Scott. $1.1O
Sapeitrie : Seppide fir SOC. 1T Elm
unberer bon Great Scott's Bargains.
Greut Scott brinst Spfer, neil iie
n0tbig iinO.
Geipaltige @riinOe iteben 6inter
@aem. Der groBe greisberabieBer
1T esI
Qusitellungs Muiter purlorz
@u5Itattungen, pertb $35, $38 unb
$40, giebt Great Scott fir $3.50.
$50 MuIter Parlor sitattungen
rebu5irt er auf $2475. Die 9Glfte
peniger! Sic iinb 9reat Scott's
Bargains, Gredt Scott muBte es
t6un!
@benfdIs S4laf3immer @inri4z
tungen. $50, $32 unb $34 S9lafz
3immer @inri9tungen giebt Sbnen
@reat Scott fir $15.75! unb $55
unO $50 S9laf5immer ginri9tunz
gen bat er auf $25 bera6geieBt!
SauIsnoe BON emailIirten itG6lerz
nen 8ettiteuen! 9reat Scptts SO,
$40 uno $12 emuillirte 8ettItelen
iino uuf $4.75 berubgeieBt. 6einere
Sorten i'm @ert6e BON $14, $15 unb
$16 9iebt er sud- fir $3.50,
Gan5e 2tter anfiiQenoe W}0bel alIer
2trt! Bargains gu bulben preiien!
Slure iiber 5lure nit Sefen, @ouz
beden uno Stepp0sden! GbenfuQ5
6albpreis Bargains!
Great Scott lit @uer gutter 2eitz
itern. Gr idiibt Sud- oor SGufdun>
gen. 0us Combine brGngt sud- binz
Elm.
WeIden Grebit S6r audi n0tbig
baben mDgt = fragt barna6, 8ez
fiir4tet feline 8erpeigerung. Greut
Scott lit groBmiit6ig. llno feline
beiben 2Gben, an 9oparo StraBe,
5tpiI6en Saratogaz unb Wtulberrpz
StraBe, fOipie feline 3peig 2dOen
an 8ap : StraBe, nabe gentrol<4Osz
nue - iinb ieben &benO gu Gurer
8equemli6feit ge0ffnet.
Gs giebt piele Na6a6mer befelben;
bod giebt es nur einen Great Scott.
(310
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-10

9amen aa9ldns. = Cine Partie
bon 8argainzWunoern, elegant uno
MODERN; in f9pttif6en Suitings uno
engliI6en Stpeebs, loie unb balbzpaiz
ienbe Giiden. 500 Wert6e, morgen
fir .$11.75
9ie neuei ten unb ele9anteite gtepz
marfets fir Oumen aug Itlas>apprez
tirter &erfep in mobernen Sarben.
9albzpafIenbe unb engiibenbe Giiden,
nit 9ltlas gefiittert. $25 unb $50
tpertb, morgen fir. .. $500
rs 9lutompbiles fir 9amen, neueite
Mpbe, aus feiner, gldn3enber, ipeiber
&eriep, Sturmz ober llmf3lagfragen,
neumobifde Mani4etten, Our4peg
nit Sfinner's garantirtem @tlas 9ez
fiittert. Sin 500 Wertb fir $1,000
Glegante WiGb9en 4utomobilez
MGntel, einidlieBli9 Der eleganteIten
Moben Der Saifon, aus fetner Ser
feb; 9loden= unb 2(ufi9lag Manz
f9etten; ausge5afte aupu3en, nit
Sammet 8eiaB; 8r0ben bOn 8 Bis
IA, fur ................. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-10
GQLDENBEE.R :. 9
3 r z 9.
Sfr. 25 mms e, SS.=SeriuetossStr.
1000 e(cgante DQmen=An6ilgc
fir Die !SGffte tno nod ,peniger.

Sailor=mabe Samen Qn5iige aus
feinen 2Dman @bepiot's, f4pdr5,
blau unb braun, neuefte Sadetz@ffefz
te, nit Sdffeta unb i9nerer peau be
Soie 9efiittert; bpller 5lure grabutrz
ter sSlounce &leiprod, nit better let=
benartiger 9ercaline gefiittert, $23.O0
Spe3iell.-Gine folofale 9arz
tie bon 9amenzQn3Igen, aus 8rodo=
clot6, @enetian, Gbebiot Sergss,
gpbert=glotbs unD 2pmunzGbepiots,
blau, f6par3, GATOR, GsfsOu, braun,
Io6fdrbig, Mobes etc. prG4tige 5az
cons in anf9lieBenben Sadets, @tonz
Sadets, 8or Sudets, 8lpuienz unD
Weiten@@ffett@S @Sadets; $3.50 un0
$4,000 fpert6, our Nuspubl $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-10
Haglans, Jac6ets, Automo6i(es unO JlewmarBets
fir 0amcn uno NNaod1en.

MGb9en &erfeD : W}dntel in ben
neuen boppelreibigen breipiertel 2dn@
gen. in beliebten 5arben; bo6e Wftltz
tGrfragen, neue Mdnidetten; bur4s
meg nit feinem 9ltlu5 9efiittert; $40
nertb moroen fir .$6.75
100 27z3DGige 9amenz8or~W}dntel
iebt 10 febr beliebt, aus importirter
&erfeb in mobernen 5arben, nenmo=
bif9er &ragen, engIibenbe 8iiden, nit
feinem 2ttlas gefiittert; $12 perth,
morgen fir ..............$ .$7.25
Sansfleioer.
1900 bieIer &leibun9sItiide fir ben
morgigen grOBen 8ertauf. 8oh ben
beiten 5abrifanten bes 2anoes gez
ma6t aus feinen importirten uno BET
miI6en @1ieB gefiitterten Slanneletz
tes, nit Mo6air unb Waf9ltBen,
8Gnbern unb Sammet befeBt. lleber
100 MuIter, nit S6ulterzGapes ober
8oleroz unb gofez@ffeften.
$1.50 Slanelette !6ausfleioer fir 95c.
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir $1.25
1925 neutrality-suspicious. fir $1.49
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-10

Difrikt 2Gy', 2. II. ..
SerfammIuuscn iecen speiteu uuS pirrten
Ucpntaa i'm Wtpnat
in 0rinys Safe, gte IL. uno S'0OnHeuz Str.s
(3O71I Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-10

Seine 8roobclpt6 9dmen<In3igs,
blau unb idpur5, Sadet in Gton..'
bOppslrsibigen unO @ef<5rontszg ST
feften, nit @finner's fdperer QtlaB
aefiittert, 6lare 5luunce &lsiorOd,
nit Ieioenartiger 9ercaline gefuttert.
$25 pert6, 5ur 4uslpabl. .$l3.5O.
Die allermooerniten g1prfolf @ns
aiiqe fir 9amen, Die feiniten in ge>
ielI6aftli9en 8reiien porberrideTz
BEN W2oben bel Weiteitem Der ele%
qanteIte Nn5ug, Der fir Promendoen
uno aGgemeine 8elegen6eiten getrdgen
nerben fam. 0ie1e gforfolfsIn5ige
beTte6en aus fdiperer Qtlds appre@
tirter &eriep ober i6peren i4ottii4en
Suitings, lo6farbig, Gaitor, Heleoa
unb Orfprb Melirungen; $25.O0 bls
$4,000 nert6, 3ur 9uspa6l $14.OO.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-31

This is right and seemly. A commnnity With
such heritage cannot be too often reminded
that mere conferred events which were of vital
Importance to the cause of American indenen
dence and that here Washington came imma.
dlately after his first signal success and re.
NAMED during the most momentous neriod
Doth In respect to himself and to the country
which he served
ocnehes OF ambitious rivals, doubts of faint
hearted patrlots, inadequate support from a
oeWAuereu congress and the almost helpless
indlfference of the public all seemed to con-
SURE 10 ueteat the hopes and Illustrate the
pi"hs ol the thoughtful, earnest, large-hearted
anu great minded leader who, many time
as he crossed your historic green, was weighed
uo"n the thought that he was engaged
In struggle as greivous with his friends as it
was desperate against his foes
There can be no reason to fear that vou CON
be too often reminded of all this, indeed,
should some large hearted and patriotic citt.
zen or some association of citizens be inspired
to place upon your green monumental me-
mortal to remind yourselves and your children
day after day of the virtue of high cou,ap
and noble endeavor 1t would be a most ora
cious recognition of your debt to the past and
source of inspiration toward your progress,
in the future.
Profitable and pleasant as it is to dwell upon
those distant times, we at the present day are
accustomed to assemble on thisMemorial day to
recall the events and the men that come with.
. in the memory of our own life experience or at
least within that of those who from personal
knowledge of them have communicated them
to us. Hence we gather on this hallowed
DecorationDay to dwell more especially on
the story of the civil war or on the more re-
cent war with Spain, 1t is most natural that
the thoughts which press to the front at such
time should be of those who were our near.
est neighbors, our associates and our friends.
| 10 you who are sons and daughters of New
Jersey the thoughts of this day turn to the
more than eighty thousand volunteers who
left your own state to fight the battles of their
| country in the Civil War
believe that have the right to speak from
personal knowledge of the record of some OF
those Jersey troops for am one of those who
claim the proud distinction of having been :
member of the grand old Sixth Corps No cit
izen of New Jersey has ever questioned the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-31
THE ROLL OF DIsHoNoR.
( CorneIiusJ Field.
awp c.G. wrldsewaS
SS Stanley Hepburn,
S. w. Hartley.

This is the list up.to-date of members
of the Automobile Club of America who
have been arrested in Morristown and
fined for fragrant violation of the ordi-
nance relating to the speed at which au-
tomobiles may be driven through the
streets of the town These parties not
only show their contempt for the law,
but manifest a reckless disregard for the
safety of human life.
Serious complaints have come to us
regarding the conduct of automobilists
driving furiously past carriages driven
by ladies with children. If such conduct
continues the name of the Automobile
Club of America will become synonymous
with rowdyism and cowardly treatment
of women and children.
We would suggest to the Board OF
Aldermen that fine of $1,000 is alto
gether inadequate to the offense A
fine of $4,000 would be none too little.
Perhaps the city counsel could tell the
aldermen of some state law which would
permit of their being sent to Jail without
the option of fine. If not, let it be
understood that the fine is $4,000 for
every offense and the streets of Morris
town will be safe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-31

waters of the great deep closed over
them. Thus from a company of soldiers
we learn the great lesson, the one
beauty of human history, the doctrine
of self-discipline and elf-sacrifice.
Thus the chief virtues of the soldier
are the chief virtues of the Christian.
1t is a thing to thank God for that the
soldier and the Christian are blended
together so often. Some of the best
men l have ever known have been
reared in the school of armies, simple
minded, tender-hearted, reverent, brave
men. Knowing them l can better
understand the terms of respect in which
the Holy Scripture mentions the soldier
profession. The good soldier is always
in fair way to become a good Chris
tan, and the good Christian cannot but
cherish the virtues which are the
excellencies of the soldier.
Both are engaged in a service, but
there is an important difference between
the two The service of one ends at the
moment of quitting this earthly scene,
but the other lasts on under the changed
conditions into the endless world. In
the thought of this, while we ought al
ways to be ready to recognize the high
honor due to one who wears the uniform
of his country, let us endeavor to be
what represents the highest service OF all
"a good soldier of Jesus Christ.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-31
AGAINST RACE MEETS AT THE
BOARD TRACKS.

Chief Justice Depue in delivering his
charge to the Essex County Grand Jury
referred to the complaints made by citi-
zens of Yailsburg against the holding of
race-meets at the board track. He said
in part:
That an exhibition of worldly
nature that brings together on Sunday
large concourse of persons, occasioning
noise that unreasonably disturbs others
entitled to quiet Sunday in their
homes, is illegal and indictable at COM
mon law. 1t is too well settled to need
discussion. Races on Sunday, whether
on foot, ON horseback or on bicycles,
wherein prizes are awarded to the win
ners, are in violation of the statute and
and any place where such practices are
habitually permitted is ind;ctable as a
disorderly place.
mo special indulgences can be allow
ed to this track or to the borough of
Nailsburg. If the exhibitions such as
on the evidence you find them to be, are
lawful there, they are lawful everywhere,
and persons may establish like places
anywhere in this city and in this
county.
"Recreations on Sunday of bicycling,
golf and the like, conducive to health
and to pleasure, would not invoke the
jurisdiction of this court. 1t is only
where the practices are such as amount
to an illegal interference with the public
or with the rights of citizens to the en-
joyment of their property, that this
court will intervene"
The charge of the Chief Justice will,
it is generally believed, prove death
blow to Sunday racing on the Vailsburg
track.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-31
CHRISTIAN WARFARE.
Continued From First Page.

ing justice. When two nations disagree
they must settle their differences by
mutual agreement, and failing this. they
have no recourse except force, and that
means war. Each nation being an in
dependent whole, and there being no
power above it to control it, the appeal
to arms follows as the stern arbitrament.
1t it not so with the quarrels of indi-
viduals They appeal to the courts and
when disappointed they carry their case
on appeal, but in the last resort they
reach a point where they have to sub
NIT, for they are under government.
The whole force of the state can be en-
ployed to compel them to submit. But
the nation has no government over and
above it as the individual has. The APP
peal, however, lis to force in each case, and
the force is the same in principle, only
it acts differently, in one case peaceably,
in the other in warlike way.
So war has judicial character; it is a
national mode of settling disputes and
the way nations have of obtaining JUS
tice. 1t thus has moral value, and
this imparts certain solemnity to it.
This is the good side Of war and the side
all are apt to forget, because our
thoughts are always centered upon the