davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
TILE FRIDAY CLUB.

A Kensington club which was or
ganised on the east side a few
months ago met with Mrs. Clyde
Kimble, 513 Fourth Avenue east,
Friday afternoon, to pursue their
usual work in the embroidery line.
The ladies named their society the
Friday Club, and in doing SO cast
aside any idea of the superstition
which surrounds that day Of the
week. The hostess served refresh
ments, in which she was assisted by
Mrs. H. f.. Harvey. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Joseph
Henzlik. 1905 Fifth Avenue east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
ENTERTAINED FOR FRIEND.

"
A card party with delightful fea-
lures was given by Mrs. Frank A.
Craft at her home. 522 Duff street,
Friday afternoon, in honor Of her
friend, Mrs. Beebe. of Kimball, but
who recently returned from Califor-
MIA. The afternoon was spent in
playing progressive cinch with three
tables in play. The head prize was
won by Mrs. McHue. and the conso-
lation by Mrs. G. w. Johnston. At
the conclusion Of cards a six o'clock
dinner was served by the hostess, in
which she vas assisted by Miss Nit
chell and Miss Myrtle Craft. The
DINNER was served In three courses.
The table was decorated in an artis-
tic manner, with the st. Valentine
season idea appropriately carried out.
The place cards were handpainted
with a beautiful design. In the CEN
ter OF the table was placed a large
buquet of red carnations, from which
to each corner of the table was drap-
ed a red ribbon. Surrounding the
centerpiece were red hearts, the
combination Of all which presented
an attractive appearance. The at
ternoon and evening was one Of
much enjoyment to the guests. and
the departing guests were liberal in
their praise of the pleasing features
of the affair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
FOR DEPARTING FRIEND.

Saturday evening last Mrs. Jos.
Swift, ST.. entertained a part Of lady
friends at her home, 422 Fifth Ave-
nue. west, IN honor ofMrs. John Jack
son. A six o'clock supper was serv-
ed. at which plates were laid for
twelve. and these we're friends OF
Mrs. Jackson. The evening was spent
in conversation Of a character that
was enjoyable. Mrs. jackson depart
ed Friday evening for Minor. N. D.
where she will Join her husband. who
lately removed there and is engaged
in business. The Jackson family has
lived In Mitchell for a great many
years, and the members have form
ed friendships and acquaintances
which will be severed with much re-
greet. The host Of remaining friends
will wish them the best of success
in their new home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
THE KINGS LIGHTER

Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
o. T. Litchfield the Kings Daugh-
Of the Congregation church were
entertained by Miss Mitchell. The
meeting was held for the purpose of
engaging in work on articles for the
coming Easter bazaar which the So
ciety will give during that season. The
members were present and
they worked industriously during the
evening. The hostess served light re-
at the close. This is a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
THE FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

Wednesday evening the Five
Hundred club was very happily en-
1t the homo Of MI. and
1lrs. John siberz. go Seventh Ave
nue. east. The occasion was the sec
ond meeting since the previous prize
had besn awarded. and the play took
on more Of the excitement, and the
gathering vas exceedingly pleasant.
when the games had been finished
and the scores for the two me stings
had been counted up the head prizes
we're awarded TO Mrs. A. H. Doyle
ana 3. w. Leehan. the scores Of
both evenings OF whom placed them
In the lead. The hostess served her
guests With refreshments that were
appetising ana copleted . pleasing
a6air.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
a JOINT SOCIAL EVENING.

NF4HEt&A tgEaEI HHEH At N.F. E.H---Er rFa
sociability Il one Of the cardinal
principles Of the A. o. U. w. and the
Degree of Honor. and when these
two organizations come together to
enjoy life n . social way there 10
nothing lacking IN that line to make
it q complete. success. The second
or third Of these gatherings this
winter was held Tuesday evening in
tho K. q G. hall with an attendance
OF members from both organizations
which shows that they are appre-
ciated to . marked extent. A pro-
gram of music had been prepared.
and was given In the earlier part OF
the evening. A mellophons and
piano duet was3rendered BY J. L. Nor
gan and Miss Myrtle Craft. which re-
ceived a hearty appreciation from the
audience. and this was followed by
Miss Ethel Tobin, who rang with
much sweetness. Miss Lucille Ev-
ans gave . vocal solo which found
strong favor with her hearers. Lit
tie Mistress Wells sang very prettily
and she was applauded v%ociferously.
About 10 O'Clock the guests were
invited out to supper. which was
served n the large dining hall, and
about 40 participated In that part
OF the afair. The ladias had cnntri.
'buted literally Of their larder, and
the Degree o. Honor women are re-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
MISSIONARY N

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. G. B..
Wilt entertained a party of lady
friends at her home, corner of Dun
street and Sixth Avenue west in hon.
or Of Mrs. G. E. vermilyea, district
president. Mrs. Christa Lunn, district
secretary, and Mrs. j. P. Jenkins,
conference secretary of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, togeth-
er with the local officers of the Nit
chell society. A pleasing feature of
the gathering was that the guests
we're uniformed as to the nature of
the gathering and each were a look
Of surprise when they were assem-
bled and discovered that they were
all officers Of the Missionary Society.
The guests were entertained at q
one o'clock luncheon, at which covers
were laid for eighteen. and q delight
full menu Of three courses was serv-
ed. The table was prettily decorated
with tulips. The hostess was assist
ed in serving by Mrs. Lewis Shus-
ter. During the afternoon the
guests were entertained with sew
eral guessing contests and other fea-
lures which resulted in a very
pleasant gathering.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
FRIENDS AT

Mrs. L. j. H~ofstetter was the hos
tess at q delightful luncheon Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Second
Avenue west. when she entertained
a numbr OF lady frinds In honor of
Mrs. T. j. Rozum, formrly Of Prry,
Iowa. Covers we're laid for twelve
guests, and a tempting menu was
served, the hostess being assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Miller. The
afternoon was spent in ways that
were pleasing to the guests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09

new society which has just been or
ganized by the young ladies of the
church and they expect to help out
to quite a considerable extent in the
future in various ways.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
AN AFTERNOON OF BRIDGE.

Thursday afternoon the styx
bridge whist club was entertained
by Mrs. j. m. Wood at her home, 4O8
Third Avenue west. Practically all
Of the members were present for the
afternoons entertainment, which
Of an enjoyable character. Five
games were played that resulted in
Mrs. A. H. Doyle affirming the high
est score and to her was awarded the
silver fork. With the end Of the
games, the hostess served refresh
ments that was a fitting close for the
afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09

Joyed and at the end OF one evening
the thoughts OF the guests naturally
turn to another of q similar charac-
ter. Both orders believe in uniting
themselves In the bond sociability,
and they are making the most Of 1t
during the winter months. Those
who had charge Of the evenings en-
tertainment were C. w. Walrath, A.
D. Walpole and John Gleason for
the Workmen. and Mrs. j. Halfhill.
Mrs. Henry Snow. Mrs. Louis Bried-
enbach and Mrs. W. T. Rush for the
Degree Of Honor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
THE ART CLUB SOCIAL.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F..
Townsan. 500 Seventh Avenue east.
thrown open last Saturday even
Ing. and the members Of the Art
Club with their husbands were very
Hospitality entertained. The hours
we're spent in playing Ave hundred
and six tables we're in play. The tall
Is cards we're very pretty and unique.
in that each table vas provided with
cards which represented the house
wife at her various duties for each
day ofsthe week. These cards were
the handiwork OF Mrs. Townsan and
which reflected her skill In an artis-
tic way. When play was suspended
NO seasonable hour the scores indi-
Gated the higest were held by Mrs.
y. v. Shelby and W. T. staver. to
whom were awarded the prizes.
while delightful conversation occu-
ipiedSth time Of the guests the tables
were ret and some palatable refresh
ments were served. The hostess for
that occasion were Mrs. g. A. Town
Mrs. Henry Herman, Mrs. An
drew Ellwein and Mrs. J.. ]. Man
they. The third Of the series Of par
ties 70 be given during the club
be held next month at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Boyles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09

proceeds of the party are to be turn
ed into a fund for the establish
ment of circulating libraby for the
benefit of the parish.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
STATE DEPARTMENT is
WORRIED BT CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON - G. MAY . Alarm
is iclt b, administration officials tor
the safety of Americans In NoEico
especially ia the vicinity oi Acapulco.
on the wcsl coast
Conditions described az iutuiouabln
wcrc reported 90 me state Department
by Ambassador Wilson 10 is proi
able naval torcc. viii bee ordered 20
Acapulco o. once
state department, officials plainly
were worried hy the disquicting al.
Vices received from ihe Mexican am.
bassador despite a., tact that Nj
Wilson said On, Mexican war dclarr
mcnt had sent urgent telograms li
instruction 90 The commanding ON
Ger ~ Acapulco 10 afford all possible
aid 10 Americans
The matter was taken up hN M
Wilson as The result of the ropugf
that Two sons of lndgo Melvin GoOd.
man had been murdered hy alleged
revolutionary bandits al their father
place, liucna Sncoso not tar nom
Acapulco Thu ncighb0rhOod of the
reported crime is said go b. over run
with bandits who owe no allegiance
'o any organization
Mr. Nulsuu states also HAT Anne.
leans iu Mexico CiN are bcCOmih Z
alarmed aud The unrest is due In some
measure fo apprehension of thn fail
urr ui peace negotiations and a cor
cqGcn, Hre,al Hence Of anarchy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
CLOTHES HELP TO
MAKE THE SOLDIER

III paso Tex, MAY 1The SOC NJ.
'lr brownie soldiers OF the goth bat.
TALON stationed over IN Ciudad Jnar.
90 ave the proudest OF the proud
They are arrayed IN new uniforms.
which arrived In huge crates Satur.
day afternoon They strut down the
street with high step. heads erect
arms akimbo. For here is no,hing
like uniform to make soldier. after
an
Each man has received three suit s
of clothes, short Jackets. big. baggy
trousers aud high caps Now there
they are wearing their brown colorod
uniforms, and tho appearance II very
Osh kosh which is French for "ul.
tta swell Also each man has three
ihrcet sets ot underwear. and. better
s,ill. three pairs o. son one mistake
was made-all the suits are uf the
same size Rut a l.ttle thing like
that dogsn't matter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
M Will utlI or
JEWISH II4\Ck E\Ct.
white The, Have torguu"n tlc
\nrirm Language THE, Rctain the
Oid Rites and Ceremonies of Their
Religion.


Now York. Man Dr 1 Faitlo-
witch. a French othnologist Who has
spent many years among the black
Jews ~ Abysinia and written several
hooks about them, is IN New york
for the purpose OF establishing IN the
United states a branch society To- help
unitr the outlying branch OF Jews
with the rest of the Jewish world.
similar branches uaN" already been
organized ln Italy Germany. SWitz-
rrland and elsewhere. and the project
has mot with encouraging Response
among the Falashas or black Jews
themselves.
The race has for centuries lived IN
the mountainous regions OF Abys-
sinla apart from ~ other mrmhcrs
of tn, race aud outside Jewish urlu-
cncrs. EthupIupists have boon pu2-
zl,d hy the fac; ttat The Fulashcs az
though they have forgotten an use
90 the Hebrew language, have still
kept h,ir jewish faith ana many ut
ia" oldest Jewish rites ana rcrr-
monies
The sect Was FIRST discovered 10
occidrnn, nations by thu traveller
Bruce, and later described more tut.
IS iu 1865 oy Joseph fialcvy. dis
unguishod Srmocit scholar. who pcu-
,trJtod among them aud returned,
bringing with him several of their
manuscripts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
Mexico City Foreign Popula-
tion in Fear of Siege; Amer
leans Are Killed and State
Department is Worried.

Scnor Oscar lianifi one of the $50.
botweons In negotiations. told an A..
sociated Press representative todav
that 10 was he who had conveyed u
Mad"ro assurances ol President Diaz
intention 10 resign lie declared thar
President Diaz IN "a conversation with
nim had said he lcll obligated 10 the
majority ol Mexican voters who had
elected him. hu, The moment he fcl.
convinced thai the majority of tb"
Mexican people no longer wanted him
as president he would resign
Senor nranin explained that h, had
not been directed to relate the con.
velsaiiun to MadcrO hut that NJ, had
felt al liberty tu lu 80 ia assuring
Madero at President piaz's real n.
tent
Senor Branin aud Sonor Ohregon
visited the Mddcro headquarters 90.
day and talked for long time with
General Madcto The peace commis.
sioncrs remained IN their motel room
in vi paso waiting distractions from
their chiefs
~ N"N wa itftt INff ti''i tihNll illHi
the goverrm NJ peace envoy did MOI
transmit 10 llc Mexican government
General MadcfO suggestion concern
ing the RESIGNATION O President Diaz
The robel commissioners were under
the Impression that b. had been sent
ana awaited an answer before Coutin-
uing NEGOTIATIONS. ludgc CarhaiM l~
said to have advised them today thA
hc had nu instruction from th' GOV.
urnment 90 receive a. discuss tine res.
igBatiou ot the president EGorts
were being made to resume The con.
lc'"uC's oi The peace comm sstuncrf
late tins afternoon 10 dci"rmlnr
whether q basis OF arrecmrn, could
be effected despite tnc uitimatum o.
YESTERDAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
GUNBoArs SCATTER
DEATH TO REBELS

lm-H- Nfil Ma, . Omclal ad.
vice. lo th, Mexican Gonsuls say
thW N.JtlHu s still in the hands ~
thO federal forces. not wilhstandins
Tho HnIs .o bee contrary The con.
.uI stlto- that The rebels attacked
Mall.ulaa desperately on MaN The
guuHHa- rWupiou aud Iatagosa. am.
chufrI 800 NaXatlan harhor are 10.
pnfDd 'u have thrown shells iniu the
r,H,I lines. doing terrible execution
\,CuIiiu4 to the Mexican federal -
hcHI- 100 tgua rricta there d. uo dan.
-cr of Iu immediate rebel attack on
fhdt DitN Major Luis Medina nar.
ron commander OF the ruralrs, ic.
.urn,d tud.5 10 Ngun Prlcta with %
scouting force OF 500 picked men lie
said to tla Associated Press CORE.
-pondcut We have made a search ga
several hundred miles. including
tenilas springs. Caiullon. Frontciu>
ana tE, Olu mountains We have
seen uu rebels whatever The rebel
iuu'a IN Douglas must be talking o.
another attack ON Aqua Prieta FOR tho
effect g. might have. Instead ot ba'.
ilo today at Aqua Prieta the officers
of the federal army viii hold horse
races We invite the people ot
Douglas 20 come over Instead OF
bullets we VIII have music
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
Subcommittee Will Report
Resolution to Whole Com.
mittee According to Draper:
Matter Not Compulsory.
TUESDAY IS SET
FOR FIRST ACTION
Question Will Probably Come
Before House at That Time /;
Not More Than Two Days
Required for Its Passage.
s,a0 correspondence
The ESeatW3 seerNid :
li"oWs ~. Post uidu. !

Washington. May Monday C..
meat week. according to Mr. Drapo.
OF the subcommittee OF the house
committee on territories. Is the date
set for reporting to the mll commit
tee. th, question of statehood for New
Mexico aud Arizona under the exist
iuG constitutions.
Mr Draper today said thar 1t had
been decided to report the coustiui
lions win the proposed Amendments
suhicc. 20 the approval OF The people
but no, obligatory ior the immediate
admission or both territories to the
union
The New Mexico amendment pro.
posed is 10 change the amendment
clause OF The New Mexico coastiiu-
tion That clause. IL is said. may be
altered bN the voters OF New Mexico
al tht frst state election. II they sec
dt
The subcommittee held a meeting
here this morning nut aid nothing Il
h expected that the irce lis, bill viii
bee gotten oui of the wax IN the house
by next Tuesday aud the sub-commit.
tee will have its report ready by Mon.
DAY, so thai the iull committee can
report 10 The house last as soon as
the frco list 5ill is disposcd OF STATE.
hood for tn territories will then
have the right OF way IN m. house
Despil, rhc tght stirred up here by
the so.cnlled progressive Democrats
from New Mexico. q canvas of the
house indicates that The statehood
resolution Ought 10 be disposed of N
coUDl, oi days
The Chici tighl ~ the house is go
ing TO come up over the separate suh-
mission of the constitutions of Ncv
Mexico and Arizona u Is argued IN
m" house that this miehi as Well hs
done first AT last, since there is \
growing impression here that the SEN
ate will Insist upon this point even "
u Is necessary 10 enter q Joint con.
ference on the subject
That the constitutions viii be con.
sidorcd separately nov seems as
surcd The subcommittee viii mcci
again tomorrow
n cut and dried report prOyidin-
for submission al amendments pro
yiously ontliacd AZ the FIRST state olcc
lions IN New Mexico and Arizona VII
De made 40 the main commute. aaid
Nr Draper this afternoon Mr DnIoi
is onc of The two Republican mcmb sis
oi the subcommittee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
Nineteen Counts Charge the
Brothers With Causing
Deaths of Twenty.One Men
in Los Angeles Times.
THREE CHARGES ARE
FILED FOR M'MANIGAL
Man Who Confessed to Blow
ing Up Llewellyn Iron
Works Gets Off Lighter
Than Other Prisoners.

~, t,~wtUs Herald 4. y. Leased " ire,
Los Angeles, 'alif. MAY . Tho
nincwcu indictments voted by the
Los Angeles county grand jury v.--
to-day against John J. Mcnamara
and his brother James - McNam-
mara. charging them with the MUIR
der of the twenty -nu. men who lost
their lives october last In the *
plosion which destroyed the Times
office were died ~ Judge Bordwolrs
court today Tho veidence upon
which the indictme mtg are based will
hc held secret.
Three indictments against Ortic
McManigal alleged confessed dyna-
mitcr charging him with having dy-
ndmtcd The l.lcwcllyn Iron work. In
this city last Christmas day also were
flied. II H. understood that these
charges the McNammaras with COM
plicity in the i.lewellyn affair
The grand jury heard several Wit
ncssrS hcSidc Nc Manienl Among them
were employees and officials OF tho
Llcw"llyn Iron works and Paul Stup.
erich, proprietor of n hotel at Eau.
Ito. cal. which the alleged dynaOiitcr
known rs j. ~. Bryce vivited prior to
the wrccking Of tho newspaper plant
Another witness was Douglass Bur
rowcs. one Of the owners of the launch
Pa-,inc. which. according to the de-
tcctiVos. was used To transpor, the
dynamite by IN" alleged consplrators
Judg" Bordwcll Who VIII probably
preside at the trial of the McNamaras
called tn editors of newspapers and
managers of the press associations
hers sinio conference. lie said hc
was anxious ghat the prisoners should
have . trial in which there should
not he anything limiting nf unfair
ness and asked their co-ppcration
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
SIN WHITES PEACE
HYMN ~ tSrEE \<TO
hi,ago Woman submits u IN Com.
t"iiiiun Tor New National \mttc,n
aud tNur,I~ to Win 81 900 I'ri1.

chicago. MaN %. ..Aftcr breaking
several tNpowritrrs in the attempt.
Mrs. Evelyn Lcods-Coh of Michigan
CiN dashed off this
Fratoi dc ltuA t,r.
Nun NiNu ca iospcr,
Gu uaci
Tru l.ongc M GhNar
Rrstis kun la homer
Nun cstu M lander
Iacim pcri
ON the contrary. this ISN'T th, Srll
"I tho rmbuctuo i!arE,r cullcgc nor
N't % Siwash battle cry Mrs Leeds
Cot" apAs i is one stauzl uf hymn
Tor universal peace. written IA Espe-
rtuiu and submitted to br ! g. Nc
FrIticu president pf th, Chicago
school board. ia the contest Tor Ia.
$1,000 rrzo Tor new national an-
th.m This. she SAYS. Is what u
means u English
Ui'thcrs of every cline.
Lrd hy hope sublime
We shcathc tho sword
Long hnS ia" earth boon rife.
with hate and deadly strife.
Pledge "" our hearts aud NE,
-, grant Thy peace.
since the suggestion of a prize fui
e ucN anthem to take the place oi
"rh, star Spangl'd Banner Whici
Dr Mrl'tttri,h maintains iu the na.
toual anthem. the communication
hu>, poured into hiS office az th'
rtt. ar uftN ID dHt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
GOSPEL on PENCE
M Sr ~ PREACHED

1.-THE Newer propagauda for Peace
was outlined bN Prof samuel T pui-
ton of Teachers college, Columbia
uniN prsity. ~ todnN's session Prof.
button snid ~ part
1T IL evident that TIA, hour has ar
rived when the gospel ot peace must
be widely and earnestly preached.
"Assumins thar this may be brought
about, what shall ho the nature OF
The propagauda which in the pulpit.
an the PLATFORM, through th" press by
means OF books and tracts IL 10 be-
presented 10 most people it viii
coHo as new idca that the agr Of
war has passed. that az We can see
In Europe today vast museums full
of ancient aud mcdiacNnl weapons
kept hs souvenirs OF the harharic past.
So II may be predicted that a Few
years hence the huTrld engines of de
struction which modern genius aud
science are constructing VIII be nh-
iccts of historic interest rather than
uf practical use.
There win hc. unless All signs fail
me- more racial wars Again. there
are to be- no more religious wars
" fiN ~ NNA' anu l'ilbibi nav in-
passed. IT can bc shown that nothing
remains To cause war except national
cupidiN OF some lancicd insult of M
tiunai honor. Thus IL can bc shown
that war has no place In "A system ~
modern justice aud that the time is
rapidly approaching when tho con-
science aud reason of the world VIII
demand that every dispute Wha,so.
ever shall he settled IN a court ot arr
bitral Justice.
The new propaganda viii inter-
prct and enforce the idea of a league
OF peace 50 often urged by Mr. Car
ncgic ana clearly stated b, MIR itoos.-
Vcli ia his Christiannia address. Re-
duccd 10 Us simplest terms +, means
that while nations may employ fore.
to suppress disorders within their own
borders. unlawful conduct nn the part
of amy nation affecting other nations
shall be- taken ia hand by an inter
national force under the direction of
the league.
Another theme which has not re-
coivod the attention II deserves is tn,
moral and social influences of con
scription II IL not difficult to show
that II Is out ot harmony with thu
doctrln. of individual liberty. u does
not "nc"urag. but suppross-s true pa
trioiism, II partakes ot the nature col
slavery which the Christian world
has abolish.d
while there can probably b" u,
| immediate limitation of arinancnts III
| Europe. the United states may wei
set AN ,Nampl, and while there "
| little danger 81 war, the danger of ~
, cr'asing poverty and human suii"r'
i ing because ~ ihr economic waste
! now incurred calls for energetic ap'
| peal ana protest