davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-20
Ovation in Der Qnit.

Rom, is. NpriI. Gin itdlienii6er
Ient6arer Wlilitdrbdncn fhmebte
beute cine ssitlaug iiber osm CT. PEE
tsrs Tpm uHo otm 8atifan. Die
3nfnHen ihfDsntteH italienil6g f5la9s
gen uHo bsfunoetsn 0oH1it, oaB fie
oem pdpft ibre 5o4ahtung sriDeifsu
noatsn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-20

- Sn einen aogierbauie in g6i-
lchelDbia begiHg beigte EN- W2aHn
SelbItYuoro. Der anBebIih 45 Sabre
cit mar, g5iliam g5aifb befBt uHo
f-iiber 9legierunas sbeonIter IN g8ofb-
iilgtoH fpar.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-20
@irO llubeqneul.
Gslgietts Gcgiernn9 lit
SerIegemBeit.
ansitellnns gelaaOist,

gritiidc nnO fraus5Tidle giasitcIler
Siebcn iidl iafp!se 0es Streits
Der 9lrbeiter BON Der &efeiIigang
an Scr g.asiteeung in Wgeut sa-
rNd. = Smile &aH0erBeloc, Ser
lssialOcnatratiidlc yii6rer, cr-
fart, eef In Sep &r0biu3ea Sci.
naat unS 9sGmHr, iuo TN ganseR
20S,000 slr6eitcr beidlaftig4 iinS,
10000 ftYcifeN. SE &crOiers
lit siUiitbsn fatholiidlea nHb auoc-
rsn Nrbeiter llniOneR iDcaen DER
Scteilianug an Dem 5treif eiH
Streit auSgebrudleR.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-20

Rom, 16. 9tpriI. Re6tsanfpaIt
gatriarcn, ser 3edtsberatsr bes
Pdpitea. purbe beute pprmitiaq Inn
II llbr nod bsm @atifan beidiebsn.
Da gatriarca bas SeItament beS
Papite8 Geo XIII. perfaBte, 10
uimmt man an, ooB er beute gu
bem 3ned nod oem @otitan oeru-
fen mur6e, I'm bns 8sitoment fir
ben iebigen 4apit ob8uFnFeu.
Der 9ec5tsannaIt puroe acruFea
naaoem prof gRortiafopa cine
Iange RoEferens nit Dem 9arOinal
GtuatsIetretar Merro Del gal gs,
botten bate. 6euie mOrgeu trafen
bic Sapcitsrn bes 9apfte8 i'm 9as
titan Elm unb puroen oon bem gef.
fen bss 9opitss, bem gsiTtli6cn Qas
rolin empFongen. Sic fpeilten nur
tur5e 3eit in 6em arontsn8inmer
i6res 8ruoers, nOroaf tie ii4 nach
Der prioottapene bes 9apites Be-.
goben mo Iie mebrere MeFen b0rten.
Rom, 16. Qlpril. g}ripainn6rih,
ten. bic aus elmer onee6li6 obfolut
aunerldfiiaen QueiIe Inn @atifan
Itommsn, beIooen. baB Ser BapFt
beute Dormittag poIlftGnbia fie6erTrei.
ober font bebeuteno fhpG6er oIs ges
tern mar. SeIbif nenn iein 6aIss
rDbrenIeiben itd nidt 3u 2ungsns
ent3iirbuns entipidelt. oloubt man
nidt, baB sr nod Idnqer oIs b16s
items einioe Sage leben fann. neil
feline Sonititution nt9t me6r nioecs
itanOsfdbig 9enug lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-20

sn Snbiauapolig, 5nb., ffay6
bsuie OF .. Caring, Gin bstdHnfer
4sitnnasmann.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-20
RAD nemetit aSlat.
Nngeitellfe BON SrOllen. @eiellidaftcn
itellen QubufDroernugeH.

lltica. n. g., IS. Qlpril. Die qes
meiniame 9onFeren3 GoumiTTon
Der y2tmaladmoteo Q(Fociation Of
street e Glectric RaiIpoD Gmplos
nes'"of 2(nlerico" BAT in elmer aeTiern
obeno bier abge6oltenen Sibung cine
Reiolutipn anssnommen, pnnan ale
9roIlens sGefeLlf6afteu ibren QtngeIteas
ten na9 Der 3abi Der &rbeitsItunben
uno fir Sonntogsdrbeit Inn bic
6dlfte mebr 2obr sabIen follen als
fir Irbeit an Woheutagen. Dies
beriibrt bic Stdote Buffalo. 8o9elter,
ShracuFe, Utica, S6enectaop Srop,
2tIbann, RsnFetoer. @Isns fsaGs.
Sargtogd Springs. 9etp6urg, Mount
8ernon, Zen Ro6ele uno gonters.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-20
eSapans guleiae.

9otio, SSapan, 16. 2lprit. Seuie
ipuroe bier omtlih betdunt eeae6en,
OaB hie aegierund bon 9Sdpon in gds
ris cine 5proasntias 2(nleibe fir 0ie
Gumme bon S38. 100000 oufgenoms
men bat. 5iinfuubbrtiBig Mi1ionen
bon bieier Summe foaeu gum Gins
I9ien ban giIsnbabn Bombs ges
brauAt tper6eu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-20
ltnter idlmtrer anflnae.

&C perpnnbet Ipnr0en.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
BY ADELlNE cARRlCK WELLS

Copyright Newark Daily Adv ertler Publishing
Henry
ID a
Just I e ne
each plump middle Aren't when
s s s S sss' sH;' s sR
awful Wait P st aaa RI pick y S aoa Tst
'@ aef maybe a ass
he Dass Soef s @ Ct his S m @ @
whs S1a think ss r p DS Dig
n R ss sH s55 Ba9 s ass BETTER n @ sa
but aSf ss bent "s s9 the % ana a
T9Sis. the
Sa lis 4fa @ ye
P en bent further the eft chill. think o. ., mischief
ing 0 says 'h people Always sha s an oS a s%
Let's
Mohe Mofherr at
@
E me- "a a ap forehead with his
- stop what? asked suspicusy fun
the a@9Sns s a Ss F iP6n anything elsie a
he R % YOU we're had s same KIND s from laughing
% s s hts s an a a what he you s
his % So think a % chs S
on
ss ; 1sas s ss ssss out tiny under
Dear y mbers jest bet does said Henry "suthn
al
a
tinew
trot-
Dorothy
they
Henry, comforting
be continu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER is, 1918.
JOY will come today
Under three stars sway.

With Venus. Neptune and Uranus
in benefic aspect, astrologers read
that this will be a lucky day.
Women are under a fortunate rule,
which should enable them to make
the best of their business and social
opportunities.
Since Venus is supposed to preside
over places of festivity it is held to
be an suspicious date for giving en-
tertainments of every sort. We'd
dings HAYES a happy omen.
The stars are suspicious Tor the
suecess of public affairs in which
women are interested. There is a
happv augury for suffrage work, al
though it will meet with sensational
opposition.
While Venus exercises favorable
influences both men and women are
likely to find cheerful coinpahlol-
Sims and to go into pleasant sur
roundings. Places of amusement are
under n prosperous government.
Neptune promises fair fortune to
n II who are engaged in shipping, phar-
macy and brewing.
II il a favorable day for dealers IN
foodstuffs. canned goods and dellca-
cies of various sorts.
The influences arc especially SUM-
ulating to persons engaged IN WORK
dependent upon intellectual inspira,
ton. Poets. composers of music ana
nsvchics are supposed to be especially
aided by this configuration.
II is predicted that the winter viii
bring an epidemic. which will cause
great suffering among the poor
Again new revelations concerning
political corruption in American cities
are foreshadowed. An immigration
official will be in trouble, the seers
declare
The lunation is read as conducive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

If he gets a bad impression he IS
through with you. Remember that
your Interview with your prospective
employer is a display of your goods.
You're like a travelling man showing
his samples. If the samples are not
attractive, if they do not tempt the
merchant, he will not buy. If you
cannot make a good showing to your
prospective employer you cannot ex-
pect job.
l know a young man who thinks II
is superficial and silly to devote a
lot of time to what he calls non
essentials-one's personal appear
ance-when there are so many more
really important matters to be at
tended to. But this young man failed
to get a good job Just because of his
slovenly appearance. He is a good
hearted fellow. a hard worker, but
he wears his neckties until they are
all frayed out and his collars and
cuffs are frequently soiled and he
looks slovenly. Every one who knows
this young man likes him. but he Is
bachelor. living alone. and no one
likes to tell him why he does not get
on faster.
Remember that the world takes you
at your own valuation.
Other things equal, II is the young
man who dresses well. who puts up
a good front. who gets the position,
though often he has less ability than
the one who is careless in his per-
sonal appearances Most business men
regard neat. attractive appearance
as evidence of good mind qualities.
We express ourselves first of all in
our bodies A young man who neg
iects his bath will neglect his mind.
Or Marsden's Uplift Talks" will
appear in the magazine pages of this
paper every Tuesday. Thursday and
SATURDAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

| to perpleXities and mental uncertain
ties. 1t is believed to provoke domes-
tic disagreements.
Ancient lore held this configuration
as lucky for the hiring of men SER
wants.
Persons whose birthday it is should
avoid speculation. They have the
augury of success in business. Women
may enjoy many pleasures in the
next few months The young are
| likely to marry.
Children born on this day probably
will be studious and Industrious. They
| will be fond of the society of the OPP
posite sex Boys may make fortunes
before they reach middle life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18


1t was in the early years of her
widowhood spent in Newport, Rhode
Island, that she began to write and
speedily won a host of admirers Her
best known books are the result Of
her visits in the West where she
came to know the frontier and Indian
characters. When she was fifty she
published aSplea for the better treat
ment of the Indians called "A Cen
fury of Dishonor.' and three years
later embodied this plea in the well
known novel, Pomona.
Some of her shorter poems have
been declared by competent critics
to be among the finest literary pro-
auctions of any American writer's.
Sarah Tyson Rorer is without
doubt the best known domestic
science expert in the country. Left
a widow when still a young woman
she turned her attention seriously to
domestic science when she became
principal of the Philadelphia School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

of Domestic Science Since that time
she has lectured and written con-
stantly on her chosen subject, until
her name has come to stand as the
authority for domestic cookery.
Among her books widely consulted
by housewives are Mrs. Rorer's New
Cook Book" Canning and PreserV-
ing" "A Book on Diet and Cookery"
and '1Iow to Use the Chatting Dish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
RQaraaWy
UPLIFT TALKS
PUTTING UP A GOOD FRONT
Copyright, 1915.
BY ORISON SWEET MARDEN,
Author of pushing to the Front, Etc.


to disadvantage in any
~ people
who in
nothing
be
is VIVA and If oveny IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
OCTOBER 10
Helen Hunt jackson, Mrs. Rorer
Copyrighted 1918

E JAcKsoNs early life wassfled She
I'VE she
Her eldest child had died when he eleven months OLD
realized
child who promise for his sake to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Where the Kicker" Shines.

The most irritating thing about the
continuous kicker is his egotism in
always assuming that he has discov-
erred something novel and important.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
EeAReh-SseRh

CHILD BORN THIS DAY
WILL LOVE rTONEY BUT
WILL HKNE VERY LIT
TIE OF IT 10 LOVE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
d1a12
Copyrighted, 1913.

rhe stars incline. but do not compel.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-02
The Last Word.

Charley. DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins. I'm going to be su6ragetts
and march In parade
"You are, chr
Eyes. feel it my duty to show an
active interest In politics"
II see. Well. what are your views on
Schedule K Of the tariff"
That's not politics. That's the al
phabet."
"Well. how about direct primaries OF
the initiative and referendum"
"Oh. I never pretended to know much
Latin"
"How about banking and financeT'
"Why. they seem all right. don't
theyT'
"You see." he shouted triumphantly.
"you don't know thing about the
subjects that are being discussedv'
"Well, Charley. dear. you mean we'll,
Of course. But I must say that II
seems very stupid and silly Of you to
learn all those hard words and puzzle
over problems to show your interest in
politics when we can do so simply by
marching in a parade. "-Washington
Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-02
Succession Sale.

No. t6,625-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession of John E. Stewart.
BY virtue of a commission issued
to me by the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana, l
will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, according
law, for the purpose Of paying
debts, on
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1913,
At the court house door, in the City
of Shreveport the following prop
erty belonging to said succession:
Southeast quarter and east half Of
east half of southwest quarter OF
section ~, and southwest quarter Of
southwest quarter, and east half u
northwest quarter Of southwest
quarter, and southeast quarter 90
acres of northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, and southwest
quarter (10 acres) Of northeast
quarter of southwest quarter of Sec
ton ~, township %, range is, west,
Caddo Parish, La. together with all
buildings and Improvements there
on, containing $50 acres more OF
less. A. c. STEWART,
Administrator
Caucasian, February Is, 1918.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-02

divorce and kindred things. but even
the babel Of opinion grows silent be
fore these awful witnesses from the
past
We cannot argue with these gaunt
accusing fingers,
Over and over again we have heard
the truth that the temple Of civilization
ls reared upon the cornerstone of.the
home.
Babylon's cornerstone crumbied. Hei
house fell. and great was the fall OF It.
The noise thereof still echoes Along
the ages,
The other day it was found that
three-fourths Of the homes Of Boston
aristocratic Back Bay section are child.
less.
No; am not saying that We are go,
ing the way Babylon went-nothing o!
the kind.
But
The law Of cause and effect has no.
been repealed.
Facts are facts. and righteousness is
righteousness.
Likewise
The God who reigned over Babylon
Is the God who Is reigning yet.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-02
Succession Sale.
No. 16,6i3-Tn the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La
C,,,,,-,,ar &c L, ~ M,rt,,,

No. i6,6i3-Tn the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La
Succession of f. NJ Martin.
By virtue of commissioned sell
to me issued in the above numbered
and entitled cause. | will offer for
sale at public auction. for cash and
according to law, at the principal
front door of the court house OF
CaddO Parish, in the City of Shreve-
port La, during the legal hours OF
SIZE, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1913.
The following described property
belonging to said succession, to-wlt a:
An undivided one-half interest III
the south half of lot % of the ]. W.
White Subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, La, with all buildings
and improvements thereon. Also an
undivided tWellths interest
in and to lot sixty 90 of the Shep-
herd & Stuart Subdivision of the
City Of Shreveport. La, with all the
buildings and improvements there
on. Terms of sale cash and accord
ing TO law, to pay debts.
ALICE MARTIN, Administrator
Caucasian, March 2, 1913, !
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-02

The following story is told Of Robert
w. Chambers, the author. 1t seems
that talkative old bore accosted him
In his club one day. and filed Cham
bers' ear with conversation which was
principally laudatory, but none the less
tiresome to the author.
"Do you know. Chambers" the old
gentleman finally said. Il can't COM
prehend how 1t is that writing two or
three novels every year the way you
do, to say nothing Of numerous short
stories, you don't write yourself out"
"My dear sir" came the instant re-
ply, my case Is not bit more worthy
of apprehension on that score than
your own. Here you've been talking
steadily for over sixty years, and you
haven't talked yourself out yet. have
u?"-New York World.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-02
MOTHERS PENSIONS.

A short time ago the newspapers re-
ported the first mothers pension or
dered in Philadelphia.
This is a new thing in America, al
though there has been more or less
agitation in its behalf for the past few
years, and some progress has been
made In Illinois and elsewhere
Now comes thu welcome news that
mothers pension legislation is before
the legislatures Of many states.
While the idea Is new In this coun-
try, however. 1t has been tried with
great success In Europe.
AS advocated In the United States
the mothers pension Is supposed to
cover only cases Of actual need-where
the mother has been left a widow or
Is In INDECENT circumstances for other
reasons.
The argument in its favor Is not only
sentimental, but economic 1t IL claim.
ed on expert authority that 1t is cheap
er to give the mother certain stated
amount to look after her little ones
than It would be to keep them In an
institution.
Sounds reasonable, doesn't It?
Besides. 1T Is better for the children.
Their mother Is their natural pros
tector.
1t keeps the family together.
A child needs a mothers love and
care as much as 1t needs food. cloth
ing and shelter.
In after years it becomes a better
man or woman beca use Of the memory
Of a mothers love.
Such a recollection lends moral stat
ure and spiritual background
Who ever heard Of any one shedding
tears or resolving to reform and lead
q better life over the memory Of an
institution
Only the thought Of a mother can
work these spells.
We give countless millions to the
care Of helpless adults, to the insane.
the very poor and the defective.
Yet these have no future. Neither
are they Of any benefit to society.
Why should we not give to the care
of the children2 They are the citizens
Of the future.
There exists as great sentimental
reasons to cherish them as to house
the defective adults. In addition there
is the powerful economic reason that
every dollar expended for them Is more
than repaid In their value to society.
Charity for them Is not gift, but
an investment.
The most businesslike way to make
this investment is to place 1t in the
hands Of their mothers. That plan In
sures the largest return on the money.
Each of US can help In this worthy
cause by seeing that the legislators OF
our respective states exact mothers
pension legislation.
II you think well Of It why not write
to your state senator and representa-
tive to that effect?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-02
MARTYRS OF SCIENCE.

The other day DR.. Paulin Merry. for.
ner deputy for Paris. died as the re-
suit of an operation at the age Of fifty.
three
The operation was on his right hand
because of injuries received during X
ray experiments. Despite injuries and
warnings he had kept on with his
work. He died a martyr to science.
A short time earlier Dr. Simon. d.
rector of the photographic institute Of
Geneva. lost his left hand for the same
cause, while his partner, DIR. Leroyer,
had sacrificed two fingers. Both are
going forward with their experiments.
Late in January Sir George Turner
afflicted with leprosy as a result CT his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-02
Succession Notice

No. i6.S66-In FIRST District Court
Parish of Caddo, State of Louis
lana: Succession of Mrs. Fannie
p. Sorrells.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam s SorrelIs, executor, has this
day filed final account in said sue
cession. and unless opposition b.
made thereto within the time speci-
fled by law the same will be duly
homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. r. f. Bell, judge
of said court, this 9th day of Feb
ruary 1913. A. $. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk
Caucasian, March 2, 1918.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-02
SheiH'S Sale.

! No. i6,754-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La:
Leon r. Smith, Executor, vs..
Charles p. Glappion.
By virtue OF a writ OF seizure and
sale TO me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Court Of
! Caddo Parish La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton on terms hereinafter set forth,
without the benefit Of appraisement,
at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish, La,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1913,
Lot eighteen Of the Foster & Long
Subdivision Of the City of Shreve-
port, Caddo Parish, La, with the
buildings and improvements there
on. Said property seized as belonging
to the above named defendant, and
to be sold to pay and satisfy the debt
as specified in said writ, say in the
sum as follows, to-wit: For cash in
the sum of $4,000 with 8 per cent
per apnum interest thereon from
May 5, 1908, until paid, and on terms
of credit to meet the notes not yet
due amounting to S4i2.15, with in
terest thereon, and ten per cent in
terest on said principal and interest
as attorneys fees, and all costs of
this suit. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, February 20, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-02
As n WAS IN BABYLON.
Tho Inns Of dynasties past away

Tho Minis OF dynasties past away
In eloquent silence lie.
And the despot's fate IL the same today
That Il was In the days gone by.
Against all wrong and injustice done
rigid account IL set
For the God who reigne6 over Babylon
Is the God who u rstgning yet.
We think Of divorce as d modern
thing, development OF the past City
years.
Yet It has been recently discovered
that during the reign Of Hammu-rabL
king Of Babylon, about 2230 B. c.. d.
vorce was almost as common as
with US.
Babylon was a great and beautiful
city, perhaps the greatest and most
charming OF which those faroR times
could boast.
It contained culture and learning.
wealth and art.
Its hanging gardens were famous.
Its architecture was the wonder Of that
day.
It was the chief seat Of ancient CIV
ilization.
It was religious after fashion-had
several religions. In fact. Its priest
hood constituted powerful hierarchy.
It had amusements. material pros
perity. wide dominion.
Its women were beautiful, yet their
virtue became a byword.
And Babylon fell.
Today only heap Of ruins In the
desert marks its site.
It's name has become q term Of re-
proach to all nations.
Much Of our Christian Bible is given
up to denouncing 1t.
The fall Of its womanhood is the
chief charge against 1t.
We must go back 1000 years to this
Babylon to find a parallel for the di.
vorce evil Of our day.
Even Rome was not so bad, although
Rome also was lax, and Rome also fell
These are the facts, pointing like
warning fingers out of the ages.
Their moral Is so obvious that 1t need
not be pointed out
We may all have our opinions abou,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-02

heroic work for the lepers Of South A.
rica. announced that be was going
back to devote his life to battle with
the dread disease.
At about the same time DR.. Fried
mann laid bis famous tuberculosis cure
before the chief Of the German public
health department and invited the Sc
verest tests. This cure has long been
a mystery. Others claimed to have dis
covered the secret, one from a former
employee Of DR.. Friedman, another
from a culture taken from a Fried
mann patient 1t was to give the pub
lie the real cure that DR.. Friedman
took this radical step. though to do so
he handed to the world the results Of
long years Of patient research and skill
1t is thus that men give themselves
for the health Of their fellows.
There is infinite hope for an age in
which such men thus give life and
limb or the fruits of a lifes work for
the good of mankind There is no COM
plant, rather cheerful and matter Of
fact surrender Of their all that others
may live.
To be worthy to live In time that
produces these and countless other
martyrs to science 1t is necessary that
we do something.
1t is high standard they set before
us. But surely we are good enough
sports to accept the challenge
We, too, Will serve mankind, each In
his own way. In an attempt to play in
the high game Of this second decade Of
the twentieth century.
We may not be martyrs to science or
martyrs to anything else, but we. too,
can help on the worlds progress.