davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23

f1ttige 6barterer me0 De mango mtns
Nre 6anolenoe, at Sdbbdtsitilbeoen sr
iad fremberiten0e, at mar minoes ON
Ell en9elf Spnoag. S BOrigt er bddz
re / aum9nien og @alicien Den egents
lige Reformjeoeoom IerOeles IOagi
repr9ienteret, Idd at man opetdlt fin
scr ct meget rin9e beOGget 5orretz
n%ingsliO fra 5re6ag often til 2prs
Gag Qften. Wien 9prOd9 Aften er
Set. iom ON gerOen bleo en- an0en;
lac 6egDnOer 5rapl6eoen, og Sena
Gag Morgen, 6oor De &riItne biemme
Gear til 8irte, er ser en- fornbet
Strait ooer oct jgOilfe GorretningsO9s
len, in0til per / Rum9nien 6enig@
pagsloben Oe0 Miooaesti0 meOfgrer
en- Stdn0sning. Bar oenne 9eligs
Od9sloo Ser life, oilOe oct gaa lpItigt
mes 6dn0elen bele Odgerl. Oct Ter
RAN 6eoIt, ndar man logger MGrfe
til, bbor It9rft Ser drbei0e8 pribat,
baa 99rtIteOer og / Sbltuer. = 81
9dn0el UNDER 0isIe Gorbolo er pruts
te6an0el. Sud l9nge, in0til man 81.
pGnnet fig BERTH, er set en- Sortiir at
ituqe tinge ON priIen for De minoFe
Sing Iom for De Ttsrite. MIen man
mad Set, ON man life bill la0e FIG
inboe. 9GrIig6e0 / San0el er life
NisIe SPIDERS Dpo. Sa, bos mango st
oe m%oralite 8egre6er / Sen 8rao for
Remote, at oct anIes for en- 0Do at
tunne f6re goOtroen0e aunoer bag
2piet. Og oct geloer bel at merfe
Sc udllerfrommeite" SBOer. Sbi
5rom6e0en 6eItdar I, at man pasfer
jim pore 9uOsoprtelie, gaar / S0na=
sogen % beOer Ser, 6oIoer a1e MoIes
"OPENS 6oritrifter, iau oiot muligt /
a1c Gntelt9eOer og efter aa6binsrne5
Sp0ain9er. Sad bar set min0re 1t
ii9e, ON man er, 4oaO oi oifoe for
iiaa oeo mordlit, eIer life.
DIN SbndgogetjeneIte ten maa man
in0remme, at Sen tro0s aft in0e6ols
ser meget, Iom tun6e bare 6aaoe
mutt Og Op6p99eli9t, i0et mango
g6nner er 6ente6e oirefte fra oe,
qamle 5eitamentes Static (0aoibs
Gotrser). Men maaOsn, 6Dorpda
@u0stieneiten 6oloes. er 6leoen uIi
aelig aan6lBs, en- Stgien og 5rems
flupren. Iua at oct / alt Sab for
Sen, Iom life er botIet op oerme0, er
umuligt at begri6e, bOorle0es nogen
fan fin0e Op6pggelIe oerOeo. Og cen
Sing er Titter for en- friiteIig Be-
tragtning: sen SeOeoom, man ggr
9cten0titab meo i bore 0age, bier
'nceei Iiot at oct. iom bar Den gamle
Ssoeooms &9rne: ct udnOeligt SUBS
forbol6. Oct er ben Retning. iom Oi
TENDER fra Sen gamle pdgts ienere
Si0er, Den eniioige 2onretning me6
fin op6e &9rlig9eo til MoieluOen, /
Wooirtning til sen mere aan6elige
frcfetiIf Retning, set er ben Het=
ming. Iom bar uooitlet Fg oioere, iaa
al Oi Ier. bOorleoes SeIus 8riitus ID
ira 1T Sta0e matt toli6ere meo
Ell Reli9ionsreform, Iom afIie0e Mpg
"a ne6ilugte 8ameIer. Og | oen Eff
tertriItelige Si6 bar SsoeSAmmens
lloartning FortIat fig, faa at oct r
banTteligt, for life at Iige umufigt, at
fin0e nogen 2i9beo melIem oenne iss
Rife Religion me6 al oens uoborz
t:S6eo og oct, Iom oct npe 5eitamente
taloer Nbra9dms Srp.
Def bar / Oct foreSaaen0e Oaret
frrIpgt life ierligt at Ie Sagen fra
Ell Misfions1pnspuntt. Men unlas>
ger man ct Taa0dnt, mao man fpsrz
ger 5bor berer bele Ssoeoommsn
ten2 pad Sen enc Sioe b9rer sen /
49,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23
6ipiY Smith.


(Gt 6oreorag 6ofof Auditorium, Chicago. Sns. 6re6ag
often 5. Is. San. 1907 at @ipip Smith. ReofreOet at
Spar Marius 9anen Gbicu9o)
Gortiat)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23

Seq bar en- OiIo 9reng Fulo al mango Sumter, men
ob6t Sj9len bar oet Q9ngIel efer SUD bos mig. Og
oen u%n0erlige 6Oranoring, Ser foresit bort 3igpjnerbjslr
peo min 5a0srs Omoenoelie, ~forOtsIe De mig oDbere %
opbere ON min 5rang til 6releren. Seq begpnote It
l9nges inoerligt efer at gsre Sen famine @rfdring, min
5a0er 6aboe giort. Seq bdooe ogiaa faaet min 5dnfe,
at set at blioe troenoe greb fprit en- 6amilies Operbobeo
pg iioen 0e andre neOao efter NlOer. Ufit 9jerte bar
tun9t, fOroi jeg %frDgteoe, at ie9 f%aalebes fbo 9ejen for
en- &ufert, Ser Ito0 UNDER ct fort Sre life lanst fra min
6aoers Self. Seq lan9es efter min 5relier og Oiloe gerne
blioe en- goo Oreng. We6 eet Iagoe jee til mig felo: nHo0z
neb! 9il gu oanore omfring Iom en- 3igsiner uoen 5aab,
eler bill gu blioe en- arifen og lebe for noget goot!" Dit
bar itiQe ON mig, og jeg bep neIen bange for min egen
HeIt. 6a tg iagoe brit: y@eo SUBS Naaoe, jeg bill bore
en- &riiten og ngoe min Wo0er 6imlen." W1it 0alg
bar giort; ieg troeoe, at SUB bapoe antaget mig; js bopoe
faft b%eluttet at lebe NIT 2p for ban. Senere FEN a1agoe
ieg en- ofentfig 8etenoelie en- protetantiIt &irte Sam.
bridge. Seq fit oen 8isbeo, at &riitus bar opo for mig
pg Oiloe freIie mig, og jeg troeoe Gnfoloigbeo pa bans
Oro, og 2bfet breo frem for Sielen, % 1relIens 6oroisz
ming bhb min Gjenoon. Seq pioIte, at jg life enonu bar,
bpao jeg buroe bore, men ig oiloe alorig mere saa tilbage
til nit forrige 0io. pa ieg tom 6iem og fortuIte min 5aoer
ON min Ompen0elie, greO ban at @leoe; ban Tpurgte
mig, bboreoes oct bar gdaet til. Oct bar life Iad 6eft let
for mig at fOrtelle BAN, Og ig MATTE npies meo at fqs
neo 6uan0en pud 5iertet: o5aoer, jeg fpIer Tau parmt
6erinoe". Seq baobe fact liot al Sen Garme, 6poraf
@mdusoanorsrnes 6ierter branote. Oct bar Nobember
1876.
(Glutits)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
JUMP IN PRICE
OF SPRUCE MINE
Dunn and Hand Will Pay 500. 900
for interest after Giving $3.50
for the FIRST Half.

The element of mystery which has
surrounded the recent frequent visits
/ visits OF Jack Creighton and H. b.
Drum 70 The Spruce Mountain mining
district has been removed by iEIor-
nation which was brought to Ely yes
terday by \. Il. Black of this camp.
who has been at Spruce Mountain for
some time.
Black says that Dunno and Hand.
formerly of Butte. Mont. are taking
from their property which adjoins
The Creighton and Drum property.
ore which runs on an average 35 per
cent copper. They have used all of
their available space for storage of
the ore already sacked, and that ore
has been sacked at the rate of 10
tons day. Until they clear the ore
already sacked from their property,
they will be hampered in going ahead
with this work on account of lack
of storage facilities Shipments to
the Salt Lake smelters will be com
menCed at once
Dunn and Hand a Few months ago
bought a half interest in the ground
that they have developed for $250O
from Mr. Spence, the district record
er. Since The high grades In copper
have been found in large quantities
Dunn and Hand have bought the re-
manning half interest for 100000
and have paid to Mr.. Spence $500
on the purchase price
The frequent trips to the district
We're made by Creighton and Drum
in connection with a deal for their
property Dunn and Hand 1t Is said,
are anSious To acquire H.
Black will so back to Spruce Noun
tain this morning He brought with
him IN exceptionally fine lot of cop
per samples from his holdings Pat
Brennan is Interested with him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
COMMISSION
ISSUES FIRST ORDER.

Lincoln, Neb., April 1.-THE Ne
braska railroad commission issued its
first order today bearing on cent
fares and street car passes. 1t is a
notice 10 steam railroad companies
10 post placards in every station call
ing attention to the fact that the .
cent passenger fare does not apply on
tickets purchased to a destination be-
yond the state borders.
In addition to this order the com
mission has addressed Il letter to the
Lincoln Traction company, the Citi-
zen's Railway company of Lincoln,
the Omaha. Lincoln and Beatrice in
terurban and the Omaha and Coun
Gil Bluffs Street Railway corporation,
notifying them that they are subject
to the terms of the anti pass law and
will be expected to obey it, both by
issuing no passes, aside from the eX
ceptions permitted by statute and by
filing reports each month as to whom
the pass holders are.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
FRISCO STREET RAILWAY
MEN Likely TO STI,IKE

San Francisco, April Thougl
both sides to the controversy refus,
through their official heads to dis
discuss it, there is definite informal
tion that the street car men of Sat
Francisco have been for some day!
formulating a renewed demand fol
and S-hour day with So pay, to bd
submitted some time before the first
of next month and that the United
railroads is preparing to resist a serii
GUS strike if that should he the oatl
come The award made recently ta
platform men by the board of arbtra-
ton composed of Justice Beatty. Fa4
thcr Yorke and Major Frank Mr}
laughlin in settlement Of last ycal 4
violent dispute. expires May \
days hence. 1t was unsatisfactory -.
the men.
The statement was made that HI
was as much to anticipate inGustriAiy
trouble as to meet the immediate r@-l
suits of the municipal bribery graiti
Investigations that President PatrioGI
Calhoun of the United Rai'roadg
came on from New York last vce6
Relative to the likelihood OF a ser
rious strike it is pointed out in f,nan-
cial circles that because of heavy eG-
penditurea necessitated by the earth
quake and fire and the possibility
that the corporation will be called on
to appropriate large sums for the
maintenance of its franchise rignte,
the United Railroads may refuse fiat
i ly to grant the demand which the
car men are considering. Taat 2
strike would follow Of indefnite dH-
ration and tying up of the whole sSs
ten is freely predicted by those II
touch with the union
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
THURSDAY APRIL Is. 1907
COPS GAVE MONEY
THROUGH FEAR
Made Contributions to Political
Dough Boy Because Afraid
of Police Chief.

Chicago, April II Fear of the
man higher up has always ruled the
police department of Chicago, so the
civil service commission was told to-
day in the investigation of the charge
that former Chief of Police Collins
had made IA levy on the policemen for
democratic campaign purposes dur
ing the recent mayoralty election.
Capt. O'Brien of the detective bn-
reau testified today:
"A short time before the prima-
ries Chief Collins called me into his
Office and said he was trying to raise
money To assist Mayor Dunno. He
wanted me to help him. He said that
those opposing Mayor Dunno had a
plenty of money while the mayor
himself had but little did NOT say
anything but when | reached my Of
flee | spoke to my leutenants about
II. | fold them that | was not In IA
vor of 1t but that | would leave the
matter 10 them and they could do as
they pleased, \ few days later $I45
in envelopes was handed to me and I
gave IL to the chief. There was Il Ger
tain fear that exists among members
of the department thai makes man
hesitate in matters of this kind and
they think the best way is to do as
other officers do-contribute."
When asked If the fear reached as
far down as the lower officers, Capt.
O'Brlen answered yes
DO you think. then. asked Com
missioner Wenter, that fear stamps
The whole department as a machine
which works according to the wishes
of the man who has charge of il with
out regard to the civil service law"
Yes. do.
The hearing will he resumed to
morrow
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
BANIGAN TELLS OF
THE COPPER JACK STRIKE.

In letter received al the office of
H. C. Herrick & Company last night
from r. f. Banigan. superintendent
of The Mizpah Gold and Copper COM
pany's workings at Mizpah. il was
stated that the bottom of the Copper
Jack shaft, which is down 81 feet, Is
in gold ore running not less than
800 to the ton. This ore extends
rom wall to wall
1t is the intention of the company
to let contracts for the sinking of the
shaft for distance of 40 feet, where
the main ledge is expected to be en-
countered.
AS soon as shipment of sacks is
sent to the property the work of sack
ing the ore for shipment to the smell
ters at Salt Lake will be commenced,
and il is thought that a big shipment
can he made before May |.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
Abandon Pencils tor plows

Denver, April ia colony oi
newspaper men is 10 be established
in the Little Snake river valley. i'm
Routt county, Colorado, where the
state OF Colorado vii throw open for
settlement this summer under The
Carey act 10000 acres of land This
land is under the Little Snake River
canal system. The plan is to make
this colony an up to date farming
community where each man will own
his far:n and improvements the only
connection in which the community
idea vii lprevail, if at all, being i'm re
gard to labor.
Under the Carey act any citizen OF
the United States may select so
acres. the price of land and perpetual
water right in the canal system be
ing fixed at $22.50 per acre.
Warren B. Il. Given, former
newspaper man, has taken options on
10 selections of 1G0 acres each for
the newspaper men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
MISS FAXON MOVES
INTO HER NEW STORE

Miss Grace FaXon has moved into
her new store building at Fourth and
Aultman streets. The new store gives
her considerable additional space
over the old quarters and will ena-
BILE her TO cary out several ideas that
she has had in mind for some time
She has added to her stock a line
of embroiderie3 laoes and ribbons,
and has arranged for a class in en-
broidery which will be instructed in
this pretty art by Mrs Foreman of
Fort Worth, Texas
Miss Faxon has rented the store in
her building which faces on Fourth
street TO Mrs A NJ. Smith who vii
open a delicatessen store and supply
lunches to parties going out of camp
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
v. p. SURVEY
NEAR TO ELY
Company Intends to Put Half DOz.
Construction Gangs Along Line
TO Hasten Work.

Within a week the Ely end of the
Western Pacific railroad survey be-
tween Ely and Bews. the point of con-
tact of the main line of that road
with the Nevada Northern will be fin
ished. \ party of = surveyors en-
gagged in making the surveys for that
line are now within Ia miles of Ely,
in Steptoe Valley, and at the rate of
progress they have been making dur
ing the last few days. the work will
be completed within a week.
Another party of engineers is now
working at the Bews end of the line
an dw!ll run their lines to connect
with ii point where the first party
mentioned began its work
From an authoritative source it
was learned last night that 1t Is the
plan of the company to put not less
than six big construction gangs AT
work Mt different points along the
line between Bews and Ely as soon as
the preliminary work is completed,
and the work will be pushed with
the dispatch and yigor that has char
acterized the roads construction on
the main line It was unofflcially sta
ted last night by man in position
to know that trains will be running
on the Western Pacific line between
Ely and Salt Lake not later than Jan
nary / 1908.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
White Pine Apples.

II. n. Gililland of Willow Grove,
White River. was in Ely yesterday
with some of the apples from his last
years crop which he had kept over
winter. Although the apple crop was
blown from the trees by a storm last
fall Nj. Gilliland's apples passed
through the winter in almost perfect
condition and retained a fine flavor
This is an apple climate, said
Mr.. Gilliland. "Our aplpes are as
good as they can grow in California. "
Mr., Cilliland came here from Cali
fornia and has had an apple orchard
for 13 years, He regrets now that
he did not plant larger orchard at
the time he came here
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
Hermann Case Nearing End.

Washington. April 17.-The last
witnes was heard today in the trial
of Binger Hermann for destroying of
public records, and the government
finished presenting to the court sug-
gestions regarding the law points in
volved in the prosecution.
The statute under which Mr.. Her.
mann is being tried was enacted in
1853. Only one other case was ever
brough- under it. and as this case re-
suited in acquittal the law has never
received the construction of the SUI
preme court of the United States. The
first case under the statute was tried
in Michigan in 1887. The defendant
in this case sold to junk dealer GER
tain records of the internal revenue
service which were stored in an old
barn. The acqnittal resulted be-
cause of the failure Of the prosecu-
lion to show, as the statute requires,
IA "wilful and fraudulent intent" to
deprive the government of the docu
mcnts.
The argument to the court today
brought out the insstence of the de-
Tense that the jury must believe Mr..
Hermann considered his private let
lcr books as public records. and thai
he destroyed his books with frandu-
lent intent to deprive the government
of them.
The testimony today was nnimpor-
tant except TO clear up several minor
matters
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
DunninD Is Dead.

Philadelphia. April 17.-John p.
Dunning, the newspaper man who fig
nred in the famous Mrs. Bodkin mur-
der trial at San Francisco, is dead.
Dunning first came into notice as
Il newspaper writer of exceptional
ability in 1889. He had been sent to
Samoa by the Associated Press to
watch for developments in the Samo-
an difficulty. the naval suuadrons of
America, Great Britain and Germany
having gathered there.
In March. 1889 Il great hurricane
swept over the islands and five mer-
chant vessels and six men of war
were piled upon the shores of Apia
bay and lI2 officers ana men of the
American and German warshipa lost
their lives. Dnnning was upon the
scene through the hurricane which
lasted SO hours and assisted the ma
tives in saving many lives After
ward he wrote a 10000 word story
of the storm, the wrecking of the
warships an dthe rescue of the sail
ors which has ever been considered a
model of descriptive writing
Mr. Dunning acted as war cores
pondent for the Associated Press in
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines.
He landed with Col. Roosevelt S
Rough Riders in Cuba and his was
the first story sent out of the ambus-
cade of Las Guasimas in which Ham
Il Fish was killed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18

the conception Of peace, he held. was
the divine name of Christ
Rev. Lyman Abbott in his address
exhortod for concerted action of the
world TO attain the ideal of eternal
peace.
Carnegie Presided at Astor.
Andrew Carengie presided over the
Hotel Astor dinner
Earl Grey, governor general of the
nominion Of Canada, was the first
speaker. lie read It telegram from
the president Of the Canadian senate
extending greetings to the congress.
Enrique C. Greel. the Mexican am
bassadof expressed the regrets of
President Diaz ut not being present,
but assured his hearers that the Mex
lean president favored the peace
movement
Ambassador Creel proposed ii toast
to President Roosevelt, which was
drunk standing and amid cheers.
Ambassador Bryce of England fol-
lowed.
Baron Constant was introduced
and presented the Legion of Honor
cross to Mr. Carnegie.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale was in
troduced by Mr. Carnegie as the
grand cid man of our republic. He
said: Give us justice and peace will
follow
Samuel Gompers said: Il come to
you with the latest declaration of the
organized albor movement of Amer
lea. which. in the convention of the
American Federation of Labor few
weeks ago averred: We reafflrm the
doctrine Of International brotherhood
and urge the trades unionists of
America to join in promoting all
movements having for their purpose
the elimination of the cruel barbar-
ism of war.
President Charles II. Eliot of Har
ward declared: Passion and misguid
cd sentiment are frequent causes OF
war We need to give up this barba-
IDus notion Of Wiping out stains on
national honor by spilling human
blood. "
The last speaker was William J.
Bryan who had already spoken AT
length II the Waldorf Astoria dinner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
Catholic Edifice TumbieS Into Ruins
death List is Growing
Now Fifty.
ESCAPE OF CHILDREN
Roof Of SalesianO College Falls Upon
Little Ones, but None are Seriously
Hurt When Rescued.

City Of Mexico, April lin Hua
mixtian during the earthquake the
cathedral fell and the government of
fees and the official schools are in
ruins.
One of the most remarkable stories
of miraculous escapes from death in
this earthquake, or perhaps any other
came from Santa Julia today where
Salesiano college for children is To-
Gated. When the big shock came on
Sunday more than 100 children were
asleep in the dormitories and 50, to-
gether with the teachers succeeded in
leaving the building before the sec
ond story and roof fell in. BY
seeming miracle none of those left in
the ruins was seriously hurt and all
were rescued.
Details Coming in Slowly.
City of Mexico, April 17.-Owing
TO the great difficulty in establishing
communication with the cities situa-
ted in the region Of the greatest dew
astaton wrought by the recent earth
quake, details are coming to this city
very slowly. From the latest reports
Il is learned that shocks occurred as
late as noon today. In the list of the
known dead which now totals 80, and
of the in njurcd which approXimates
800, are many names of MeXicans
prominent in the official and social
life of the region. So far the name OF
no American has appeared in the
meager list of dead and injured as
sent to this city.
Al TiXtla seven people were taken
from the ruins dead today. and many
injured were removed.
Al Tnxtla dead and 40 injured
are reported. in Ayutla dead and
about so injured
At Techan and Tlapa nearly all of
the houses fell in but nobody was
hurt
In Mexico City the damage was
heavier than at first supposed Nu-
merous buildings were badly shaken.
American Concern Suffers.
City of Mexico, April "details
OF the destruction wrought by the big
earthquake Of last Sunday and Mon
day are reaching this city slowly
A message from Acapulco today
confirmed the story of the total de-
struction of Ayutla. The jail and the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
Offer Change Hcndouartcrs.

The Ely Mining and Stock EX-
change has rendered to the directors
of the Ely Commercial Club, the use
of the exchange headquarters for all
meetings of the club free of charge
The profrer was made by the mana
gers of the exchange through IA desire
to aid and foster the young boosting
organization. The matter of accept
Ing the pfoffer will be taken up at the
adjourned meeting of the club at the
Good Times Club hall tonight
The anagement of the exchange
stated that the meetings of the club
would not in any manner interfere
with the business of the exchange
and thar the club was welcome to use
the room for any regular meeting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
'Smcitcr Invention.

James Grogau OF Ely has drawn
plans for an oil burning water Jacket
smelter 10 he FED 10y compressed air
The invention does away with hand
work. The ore is fused as it goes in
10 The lower There are no dust
shambats and no costly smoke stacks.
Mr. Gfogan's drawings have excited
considerable interest among those
whom he has permitted TO see then
lie has also drawn plans for
iine kiln, designed TO burn the grea
ast quantity OF lime with the lowel
possible consumption OF fuel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-18
WHITE PINE COUNTY. NEVADA,
PRICE FIVE CENTS ELY. WHITE PINE C(
PEACE CONGRESS ENDS WITH BANQUET

cies However. they are not ours
alone
We must not be surprised if some
OF us have hopes for peace that even
this congress will not pass i'll resou-
lions. We must do the best we can
with the materials at hand.
There are some things l would
like to see in the resolution which are
not there.
Dollars Classed as COntraband.
Il should like to see dollars classed
as contraband of war. 1t is no more
illogical TO say that you shall not sell
powder and shot to a nation than to
say you shall not furnish him with
the wherewithal to buy powder and
shot.
Another thing which hope much
to see will be n permanent tribunal
War comes from misunderstand-
ings. AT the finish both parties will
tell YOU it was a defensive war. When
they Will admit to having a thorough
understanding of their grievances all
wars can be averted
Il believe one of the subjects of
this congress is to cultivate peace and
TO dispel the idea that man must die
on the battlefield to be patriot.
Il expect to see the world loved In
peace. Love is the great force. Don't
tell me that to secure peace you must
build great armies and navies. | de-
sire TO see peace by love and not by
force.