davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-03

When a man writes a letter to his
affinity he would better let his
wife blue pencil it and save court
scandal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
LONG BRANCH IN
THE GRIP OF AN
EPIDEMIC OF ART
C0ttagers Pushing Casino PROF
ect-Asbury Cheers STARS
Relay Runners.
Especial to the Evening stsr.l

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 11.-Fair
maids have dropped the summer man,
for the brush and palette. for art now
reigns. The breaking surf. the syl-
van stretches of ideal country roads,
old ruins and about everything else is
being painted by the pretty enthus-
lasts. There is a movement on foot
to organize a summer visitors artists
club.
Those who Lave not taken to paint
ing are doing the next best thing and
a number of camera clubs have been
organized.
At the West End Cottages there was
a meeting last night OF the two COM
mittees recently appointed by West
End and Elberon property owners to
consider the erection of a casino or a
first-class hotel. What was done at the
meeting will not be d.vulged until the
general meeting tomorrow night.
The harvest home circuit on the
grounds of the Colts Neck Reformed
Church vas attended last night by
5000 persons.
Toward the decline of the season
there is noticeable a revival of interest
in grabbing as a form of outdoor d.
version.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
ELKS TO HAVE
FIRST OUTING IN
: BELLEW0OD PARK
Special Train Will Leave Sum
day Over Lehigh Valley
Railroad.

Arrangements have all been complet-
ed for the outing of the Newark Lodge
of Elks, which will be held in Belle
wood Park. on Sunday. Although this
is the first affair of this kind ever held
under the auspices of the Elks, 1t prom
ises to be a grand success. The spe-
cial train will leave the loot of Poinler
street. over the Lehigh Valley Railroad
at . o'clock.
Upwards of 1000 persons are expected
to be on hand when the train cav
this city. Athletic games have been
arranged for the park, which include a
baseball game between the
and the "~benedicts;" a "fat" mans race
and other running and jumping events
The committee in charge of the az
fair is made up of John J.. Burke, chalr-
man; Robert J. Boettner, secretary and
treasurer: George A. Guenther, Rooert
Kellett. Joseph Hansberry n Exai'ed
Ruler Richard A. Rooney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS OF
JERSEY ELECT OFFICERS.
Next Years Convention to Be
Held in Asbury Park.

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 11.-At the
closing session yesterday of the
New Jersey Funeral Directors Associa-
TONS seventh annual convention at
this resort, officers for the ensuing
year were elected. w. b. NJ. Burrell, of
Camden and George II. Bunnell of Jer-
sey City were reelected President
and Vice President respectively. The
second Nice-President, y. Stanley Cole,
of Newark, viii be succeeded by VIM,
#. Dufford of Paterson. Dufford
was third Vice-President. His place Is
to be taken by j. J. Higgins of Eliza
beth. w. L. Thompson, of Atlantic
City is the new Secretary, succeed
ing Mrs. w. T.. Bates of Nineland.
Delegates TO the national convention
appointed are: Chas. r. Moke. of New
Brunswick; r. c. Bolles. of Newark;
and james Sexton, of Asbury Park.
y The association voted expense money
of $3.50 for the trio. A~lternates are
john Il. Martin, of Elizabeth; w. Hal
sey Smith and John f. Matthews, Of
Newark. The convention voted to
come t. Asbury Park again next year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Put Mirrors So Boarders
Saqu Wfey,s Playful Ways

ing. Are his kisses sweeter when you
pinch his ears?" One of the ladies
asked Mrs. Adley one morning at break
fast.
The handsome young matron did
some more thinking. Then 1t came to
her like a flash. The position of tho
looking glasses had ben changed. She
carefully studied the mirrors; she told
Magistrate Negly that they had been
placed by somebody who knew the laws
of light, who knew that h angle of in
cedence is always equal to the angle OF
reflection.
In a word, Mrs. Adley discovered
that by standing at a certain point on
the hall stairway and looking through
the transom over her door she could see
in the mirrors every single inch ol
her rooms.
Yes" said Mrs. Adley, before leav-
ing l sprinkled plenty of red pepper
around to catch any old cat that Wen
shopping"
twenty-five dollars fine" said thc
magistrate.
Cheap, cheap murmured her hus.
band, paying the fine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
KHEDTvE BOUGHT HIS
ONLY WIFE FOR $500.

Arbas H.. Khedive OF Egypt, is one of
the most progressive and enlightened of
foreign rulers. Passionately fond of
travel. he goes about the world with his
eyes open and has introduced many ex-
ceilent reforms into the country over
which he rules. Unconventional to a de-
gree, he has amused himself and horri-
fed his suite by DOMINIC overalls and
driving q railway engine.
Tho Khedive, by the way, unlike the
Sultan. has no imperial harem His wife
was q beautiful Circassian slave, bought
by his mother chiefly on account of heT
beauty from a powerful Turkish pasha
for less than $50, The Mohammedan
religion permits the Khedive four wives,
but Abbas IL, like his father. is content
with one and is ~passionately devoted TO
the beautiful Circassian who has horne
him i've charming daughters and ii
promising son.-Tit-Bits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
LAKE %HOpATCONG.

LAKE HOPATCONG, Sept. 1.-THE
social season at Bryant Villa closed in
a blaze of glory last night with a fancy
dress ball. Among those present We're:
Commodore and Mrs. r. l.. Edwards,
James Edwards. Mrs. Rand. James
Baker, H. Carlton Baker, j. H. Baker.
Miss Alice Mcclure, Miss Elsie Wilkin-
son, Miss Helen Stevenson, Mr.. Van
Dolsen, Miss Roberts. Miss Emily
Baker. Miss Maude Newbegin, Miss
Alice Ferguson, Miss Marion Ferguson
w. v. D. Newbeg1n, C. M. Perrett, Mrs.
James Barron. Mr.. and Mrs. owen
Wyatt and Mr.. Kuper.
The fret meeting OF the Hollywood
Hunt Club Is being held at Mr.. Brook
helms cottage, Moss Began, on Rae
coon Island. Philip Saitta, who Is
president of the club, a made ar
rangements for a four days TRAMP
through the woods in search of small
game.
Camp Arizona held its annual straw
ride last night TO Sparta. Dancing and
other amusements were enjoyed at the
Sparta Glens Hotel. Those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Wales
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Saitta, Mr.. ant
Mrs J. w. Saitta, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Manning, Maurice Neil. Miss Charlotte
Hyde. III. ID. North, Miss Edith Saitta
J. EtudweII Miss Emma Saitta
w. Wales 8. Richardson. II. Marley
Miss d. Dr1sler, Charles Saitta and Mr.
and MyA Charles L. Brookieim.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
EXTINCT ANIMALS
FOUND IN EAST AFRICA.

From German East Africa news
comes of a remarkable discovery,
namely. a deposit of prehistoric animal
skeletons, which, according to Profess
sor F'raas, of Stuttgart, excels in i'm
p~ortance the American Atlantosaurus
beds east of the Rocky Mountains. Pro-
fessor Fraas has discovered specimens
Of the g~igantoshurus and his inYesti-
cations lead TO the conclusion that
the remains found are those of the
youngest of the dinosaur family. which
fourished long after its species in
America and Europe had become eX-
tinct.
The locality Where they were found
is known as the Lindi hinterland and
is close to the T%endaguru Mountain
range, The bones had absorbed much
lime in the course of centuries and
were consequently in better condition
to withstand the ravages of time thar
the friable mari and sandstone in
which they are embedded, and SO they
frequently appeared on the surface
Some skeletons We're aug out as com
plete as the animal stood when 1t per
ished.
The discoverer calculates their agt
as belonging to the upper Cretaceou'
era, while the remains found in Amer
lea and Europe go back to the Jurassi,
period, or at the outside of the lowsl
Crctaceous age. The size of the skele-
tons just unearthed Is hardly eXcep-
tional. only about SO feet IN length ant
from 10 to IL feet in height, but any
deficiency In size is made up by thf
extraordinary quantities of ZONES com
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
JERSEY CITY j. P. LOSES
CITIZENSHIP FOR FRAUD.
Leone Had Been in Country Only
4 Years When He Got Papers.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11.-Michael
Angelo Leone, justice of the
peace, notary public, real estate dealer,
general money-getter and q conspicu-
Gus figure in the Italian colony here.
has been Invested of his citizen
ship. His papers, issued nine years
ago, have been surrendered On the de-
mand of Uncle Sans Naturalization
Bureau. 1t was discovered that Leone
had been in this country only four
years and a few months when the
papers were issued to him, and the
law requires a residence of five years.
Leone Immediately filed an applica-
ton for new papers and was before
Judge Carey in the Hudson County
Court yesterday. aided by Lawyer
Lane, pleading that his application be
granted. This was opposed on the
ground that q fraud was perpetrated
when he secured the papers nine years
g Judge Carey reserved decision
until Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
ASBURY PARK.
Especial to the Evening star.l

AsBURY PARK, Sept. 1l.-Amuse-
ments of all kinds, and even work was
abandoned here yesterday when the
seventy-f1ve mile NEWARK EVEN
ING STAR relay race. which started
at Sea Grit, passed through Asbury
Park on It's journey toward Newark,
Thousands of persons lined the course
and cheered the runners as they sped
past.
Boating and canoeing on Deal lake
continues to be a popular sport. Many
expert canoists are to be found among
the girls.
Although there are a few new ar
rivals, the exodus from the resort is
large and soon the season will end.
Two excursions started from Asbury
today, one for Atlantic City and the
other for West Point. The West Point
excursion is from the Congregational
Church. while the other Is under the
auspices of the Second M. e. Sunday
School.
"The Lion and the Mouse" was pre-
scented at the Casino last night to. a
large audience. The "Devir' will be
the attraction tomorrow and next
week Buster Brown" will be seen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
AMBER.

Amber may be described as fossil
resin, and. is composed of carbon, hy-
drogen, oxygen. clay, alaminia and
silica. The origin OF amber was ac-
counted for by very imaginative the
cries in ancient days.
Nicias thought that the suns neat
caused the earth to perspire. and the
drops which gathered formed the sub
stance known as amber. and the Greeks
believed that amber was the sap from
yew trees solidified by the sun.
In the Odyssey the Phoenician trad
ers brought a gold necklace strung with
amber to the Queen of Syria, and Pliny
relates how an amber collar worn by a
child was an amulet against secret
poisons and a charm against witch
craft; this old custom is Indirectly re-
sponsible for the amber necklaces one
IN snch demand for children's wear.
! The Baltic coasts are the amber prn-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
BALLOON FLIGHT THAT
TOOK PLACE IN 1854.

Apropos of the recent airship trials of
Zeppelin in Alsace, the Express OF
Mulhansen has discovered the first bal
loon ascent in that district, which was
duly recorded in the Journal des Sa-
wants. 1t took place at Schwelghausen.
on November 3, 1884. n was repeated
on the following day. The balloon was
lemon-shaped, and Of the Montgolfler
type. the two brothers being the actual
inventors of the balloon as known to
us up to the time of the advent of the
airship. The balloon now under con-
sideration was eighteen feet in height
and t~hirty-six i'll circumference. and
was considered a marvel at the time.
On tho first asregt il was in the
clouds Tor thirtx-dyf minptea, and %
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
TO SAVE CYCLIST
He SENDS AUTO
INTO THE PASSA|C
Nephew of Senator Hinchliffe
plunges Himself and Party of
Young Women Into Mud.

PATTERSON, Sept. Ito avoid a
collision with a bicycle. james Hinch-
life, nephew of Senator Hinchliffe,
drove his automobile too close to the
em%bankment OF the River road yes
terday, and the machine plunged over
into the mud of the Passaic. In the
auto. besides Mr.. Hinehliffe, were the
Misses Louise and Marion Hennion.
Miss Marjorie Pollock. William Men
Mon and Louis Hinchliffe.
All the occupants of the machine
were wa~ter-soaked, but were not in
jured beyond a few scratches. In
young women were carried to the bank
by their escorts.
Mr.. Hinchliffe said he preferred risk
ing a ducking to a possibility of send
ing TIE cyclist to his death.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Pinching Bankers Ears One of
'Em-Then She Set Red Pep
per Trap for Shoppers.

PIrTsBURG. Sept. n.-roo many
mirrors in Mrs. Jane wallace's fash
ionable clearinghouse. $500 Kirkwood
street, took Mrs. Minnie Adley, whose
husband is a banker, to court, when she
told the judge she had sprinkled the
rooms she had vacated with red pepper
TO catch any old cat that went snoop-
ing through them" This Is h story.
The Adleys were surprised-and Mrs.
Adley, who is pretty. expressed no dis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES they found an ex-
traordinary number of mirrors when
they moved into their suite. They
hadn't been there long when other
women stopping there started INVITING
Mrs. Adley about various little Incl
dents. Mrs. Adley began to ponder.
"rhats a funny way you have OF
kissing Mr.. Adley good-by in the morn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

the second for nearly an hour, or, to
be exact, five minutes under. The
height it reached can be Judged from
the fact that in the clouds it appeared
no bigger than a mans hand. On the
second day the balloon anne to grief,
and came to ground between Roderen
and Aspacs-le-Haut. The chafing-disfl
was missing, and the peasants shared
the envelope among themselves. 1t
may be added that no one assembled In
this balloon, which was made by a
student of the Military Academy at
Colmar, named Richard Bach, he at
the time being only Is years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
BELMAR.


BELMAR, Sept 1.-THE Belmar
Yacht Club won in the series of chal-
lenge u races with the Manasquan
Yacht Club on Shark River, the Bel
mar boat Defender walking away from
the Manasquan boat Soubrette at the
beginning of the final five-mile race
but In the turn the Manasquan boat
pulled up we'll and finished a good sec
ond.
Thousands Of spectators lined both
sides of the river in carriages and
automobiles.
A. L. Kirby, of Newark, is at the
Windsor Hotel.
Fred A. Phelps and Miss Dorothy l.
Phelps. of East Orange, are at Mel
rose Inn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

ducing country, and in the reign Of
Nero they were also known on this ac-
count, and an expedition was sent in
search of amber and brought back 49,
600 pounds of 1t to the Emperor.
the transparent yellow amber frel
quently shows insects. plants and
MOSES imbedded in it, showing that it
was, -as the ancients imagined, orici-
nally a liquid substance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
CELEBRATE ELECTION OF
MENUS AS q. A R. HEAD.
Red Bank ParaGers Give Him d
Hearty Greeting.

RED BANK, Sept. 11.-Enthusiastic
greeting was given last night to Judge
Henry M. Neyius, of this city, to cele-
brate his election as national com.
mander of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. He was chosen at the encamp>
ment in Toledo last week.
A procession marched through the
principal streets burning red lights ana
exploding fireworks. A meeting was
held in the city hall where addresses
We're made by the mayor and other Off
Gals. The seven hundred paraders were
headed by Joseph T. Field, as grand
marshal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
COLE IN THE SUN.

"Hoot, mont" shouted the big Scotch
man, as he pounded. the ball from the
tee. golf is a game Of bliss
And the lovely American girl who
had been playing in a blazing SUI for
two hours replied feebly:
THAT may be. but to me 1t feels Ike
a game of blister. Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
HER POINTED

-Yes, madam, the needle of the com
pass always points to the north" re-
piled the captain to an inquiring pas
senRer.
very interesting replied the lady.
'.But D you want to go south?'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
ORATORIO SOCIETY TO RESUME.

The Schubert Oratorio Society will
begin rehearsals for its twenty-niuth
season Monday eveningA September u.
There will be the usual three orchestral
aud choral concerts. Applications viii
he made to the secretary at II Centre
afreat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
BOTTLED UP.

= suppose it's more than a bit hot
u there. eh?" said a soldier who was
about to be drafted to India. More
than D bit! Why, when we were sta
toned II Poona IL was 50 hot we were
gkgen eaEkzcrsKA "a draw our hreathiy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
N STERN CHASE.

"Humph. Hlm9 He'd run before
he'd fight rsc.f
Il guess he haze e. Houston
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

MY wife is a wonder"
"As to how
doesn't think she could have mar
ried better than she did. Says was
the bcst chance SHE had. louisville
Courier Journal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
INFORMATION N r

Say, paw" queried small Tommy
Peckem, what is a king?. 4
"A king. my son. answered Peckem.
ST., lis a person whose authority q
practically unlimited, whose word i
'aM and whom everybody must obey \
Paw continued Tommy, lis mamma
a king9'-Chicago News.
make up your mind now fhnt van IN, +.
s<eee% teaE zAlss. 'kdfar tlss u 10 srinA ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-20

elared his innocence of any criminal
acts In statement dictated at his
s1fth Avenue home. He denied he
had gone to Europe under a false
name, and admitted that one of his
objects in making the voyage was to
obtain money with which to satisfy
Ills creditors.
Concerning the two indictments al
read handed down against him.
which have to do with the indorse-
ment of a check made payable to
Judge Morgan J. O'Brlen, Morse init
mated there was no foundation for
them, while he characterized as
silly" the stories that he had a large
amo"nt of money secreted in Europe.
By inference he also denied that his
liabilities amount to more than his
assets.
Before he left the ship, when he
Lad been told of the nature of the
charges against him, he said:-
III that is the worst they have on
mo l am not Worrying"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-20
AMERICANS 10 NOT SEE AHEAD.
Prof. Tor,bo Thinks Women Should
Not Have the Same Studies m Men.

q
Milwaukee Feb. 1S.-The great
underlying fault of all American ed
ucation Is the inability of Americans
to look into the future" This state
M mt was made here by Professor
Tombo one of the best authorities on
education in the country and who
has often been mentioned as the next
presiden. at Columbia.
you can see that fact In your
schools and again in the higher edu-
caticn of the universities and col
leges," he continued. Now take,
for instance, the education that q
woman gets IN America. Her courses
at the vario $ colleges are practically
the same as are those ofahe men who
intend to enter professional life up
on graduation. In other words she
is educated for the present and not
for what she is meant for and will
eventually be. Gods purpose was
that woman should be the mother
OF children and be able to raise
them right. but yet, what school
teaches her that ability? No, she
gets trigonometry and a few other
sciences which will not benefit her
In the least, and her purpose in life
is forgotten.
Your men who are studying for
professions are too easily affected by
the glamor of practice. They enter
practice as quickly as they can sue
cessfully pass the entrance cxamina-
tions, while they ought to continue
to prepare themselves further in
their chosen line"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-20

Havana, Feb. 19.-The Diario Es-
panol, the organ of the ultra Spanish
Gle referring to the special celebra-
tion'by Americans of the tenth ami
versary of the blowing up of the bat
tleship Maine, says. This commem-
crates the blackest blot on American
history, the world, including honest
Americans, believing that the ship
was blown by direct orders from the
War Department for the purpose Of
justification in the plan to despoil
Spain of Cuba"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-20

Pottsville, Peen., Feb. 19.-Twen-
{! eight miners were imprisoned in
the Midvalley colliery. near Mount
Carmel, by the breaking of dam
which caused a rush of mud into a
gangway where the men were at
work A party of rescuers endeav-
ored to reach the entombej men, and
they were encouraged by sounds Of
digging from the inside. Later a
shot was also heard, indicating that
the men were at work to effect their
own rescue and also giving assurance
that the air is good.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-20
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices Of Farm Produces
Quoted for the Week.

Quoted for the Week.
NHEAT-No. z Red, S1.0Oh q
S1.01h.
No. Northern DuluthS1.15H.
CORN-No. 2. S2Nc.
OATS-Mixed white. SIN @59hc.
MILK-3%c. per quart.
BUTTER-Western firsts 31@33c.
State Dairy 26c
CHEESE-State. full cream. 15% NC.
EGGS-State and nearby. fancy.
ESQ Soc; do. good to choice 26S
2Sc; Western. firsts. csc.
BEEVES-City dressed. 7h @sh.
CALVES-City dressed, SO lac: per
lb.; country dressed. 7Q11c.
SHkEP-Per 100 lb., 34.75 @ $500.
HOGS-Live per 100 lbs, $500.
HAY-Prime per 100 lbs, 11.00.
sTRAW-Long rye. 600 zoe.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens per d.
l2c.; Fowls per h.. 1\Nc.; Tur-
keys per lb.. 14he.; 0npks per io.'
I<c. - r"
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys per
lb.. 12Q1Sc.; Fowls per b., 100
13 &c. ;Chickens. Phila., per io''
25@2Sc.
observation-disclosures L. l., per
bbl.. 32.O0@$2.25. =,
ONIONS-White, per bbl.. es.ooV
---SpsVvs -.--~ ..-..--.- - '---
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-20
Says Clash Now Would be
Most lnlluman Event
In Worlds History =
HAS NO SUSPICION
He Believes the Trip 60 the Peclfic by
Evans's Fleet Is Merely the Ma
Hoeuvrfng of Vessels on "a Grand
Scalc-I'cars Message Of Perpetual
Peace.

New York, Feb. 20.-Bearing- a
message OF perpetual peace between
his country and America, Baron Ko-
soro Takahira, newly named Ambas-
sador from japan to Washington, ar
rived In New York on the Cunard
liner Etruria.
Discussing at length the relations
between the two nations. he said
war, IL II should ever be fought,
would be the most inhuman event in
the worlds history. He asserted his
people do not regard such develop
ment possible.
You know It is we'll said by your
famous general said he. that War
fs hell 1t Is now a concurrent opin-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-20

ion among the best military experts
of all the great Powers that War is
now more hellish than 1t used to be,
owing to the great scientific improve
ments being applied constantly to the
manslaughtering machines. 1t is i'm
possible in my idea, for any man Of
sanity to think of a war between two
Powers like ours.
"In spite OF the sincere friendship
that actually exists between them
1t Is crime against humanity,
against civilization. against the well
being OF the whole of mankind. Such
a war. If ever fought, would be the
most inhuman event in the world
history. Our people. as least. do not
think Of the possibility of such an
unfortunate event"