davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
!, 70 |. stior,
volc f ost
sg-1ME OF SEASON Ar RIVED WHEN
FARMER SHOULD GIVE AT
5 TENTlpN TO STOCK FEED VI

553 a'h ta Is the season of the year when
2sas farmer should give careful thought
72 20 the question of adding silo to his
fz'aEn and keeping and feeding more
s$snnri. lying several miles distant from
x.attle and hogs. The silo is a great
wealth producer and 1T is, needed in
North Dakota. At the meeting OF the
NORTH Dakota Corn and Glover CON
lion at Grand Forks, many points
:saf Interest regarding the silo were
q. 90 discussed. Among other things, a
aeading corn expert, in his discussion,
ssaled attention to the fact that this
s.oHntry is short of beef. r
There was barely an ADEQUATE SUM-
Jasy six years ago. There are fifteen
sssassa half million less beef cattle in
fGhe United States now than there were
SIX years ago, and there has been a
marked increase in population. We do
mot have enough beef to go round and
as a consequence with the usual feed
ssfuTs, there was more money in sell
11Mg Sheir crops than in feeding them,
I'm the past two years a few beef
l:2sroaucers in most of the feeding com
1nHnities of the west have been test
zaag snage as a part of the growing
Sard fattening rations and have found
Ihat it reduces by one7half the amount
ad grain required in fattening ami
canals, shortens the fattening period
END Improves the quality of the beef.
Ene yalso found that silage materially
Iessened the cost Of feeding growing
iznIuGals, FASTENED their maturity and
sgreafly increased, the cattle carrying
rs feet deep. He made silo by plas-
Herring the earth walls with cement
azsaa1 cost $5.05. Mr.. Tinsley's profits
gE1 the profits from them. Most farm
Ers should build several silos. The silo
as adapted to every size farm and
ranch and to every pocket book They
Evil be profitable to every farmer. A..
sge1sua5 eqL 'smIeJ sql 10 6l!oedeo
&c Iinsley, Seibert, Colorado, dug a
-Moae in the ground feet across and
Sul p0J gu u7qM ueQl eIom DOTS eI7M
OFFS sun WoIJ eSgI!s eql Su1paeJ mo1I
u "A great many farmers in the north
west should build silos this season and
aaafar. .7. rt
sszse OF silage by the cattle growers of
The west will enable feeders to raise
and fatten at a profit a much larger
7sHauaber of cattle while at the same
ssInKe supplying beef more cheaply to
-sEl1e consumer. Silage means salvation
rdo both the beef maker and the beef
sazHe amount dry. II. B. Johnson,
aaiGakasha, Oklahoma, spent $4,000 for
Elk large wood silos. He fed the .silage
szEm these to 1880 steers that we're being
zyat1tanea. He made ls12,500 more on
THESE steers than he did on the same
7uuznber fattened without lsilage.
EHEILD A SILO THIS SEASON" 2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
ing agents in North Dakota through

ing agents in North Dakota through
whom snuff can be sold in the original
package direct from the point Of pro
q d1ul l to- the buyer. For this rea-
son, it is said, the tobacco company
is seeking to establish agencies in
this and other cities where orders for
the snuff may be taken. 3:
This law is said to have been tried
agents leaving a number Of order
blanks for the snuff in conspicuous
place. These are taken by persons
desiring snuff, and sent to the com
pany after being filled in with the
name 2 z.1 and address Of the sender.
y short time later the snuf arrive!
and the agent receives a ommissio1
on the transaction AS a general rul,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ladd and
children George and Lucille left We'd
.nesday for Forbes, this state, where
they will be guests OF relatives fora
week. They were accompanied by
Mrs. p. g. Bid well and daughter Irene
Of Kaukanna, Wis, aunt and cousin
of Mr.. Ladd, who have been guests at
the /. add cottage at Greenwood for
the last month. The trip was made
via the auto route y distance Of about
two hundred miles.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
SOLVING the Question.

Ruth and Helen's mother was trying
to teach the little girls the value Of
unselfshness and not always wanting
their own way. One day she got them
a couple, of pieces Of cake. and as one
piece was larger she said. Now. to
whom shall give the larger piece7'
Each girl said to give it to the other.
but Helen, seeing this did not solve
the problem. said, We'll. mamma, you
had better do as Ruth says this time
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
TEAcHER's EXAMINATION /,

Examinations for first and second
grade elementary certificates will be
held, August 14-15, 1918, in the com
mercial room of the high school build.
ing, Devils Lake, N. D. h: ...-sssts
Examinations will begin promptly at
$3.50 o'clock, a. m. -i5$ If .s3'.: !.
+ Material for work will be furnished
all applicants for certificates. 81
"a. 81: J. A. HAIG.
: Superintendent
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
She Was Careful.

y She e was a little four year-old, always
talking talking. One day b she was
much l1ll ANNOYED with her older sister
Lonise, so she; went to her mother
with the complaint. SAYING: n ottler...
Louise. z. says that I.:talk too rnnch. bnt3
y don't talk too much, dol. nlothera?xsil
never 8sa hiIlstilii get through
~ say1n i. soInethina else / Is that talkini,
4 too much I" .$s 81 Il 81 5:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
Delicious Vegetable Roast.

One-half cupful boiled corn either
canned or cut from the cob. half
cupful of baked beans mashed to !
pulp. one-half cupfUl boiled rice. one
half cupful strained stewed tomatoes.
half a teaspoonfui Of minced onion.
two tablespoonfll,s melted butter. one.
quarter cupfnl sweet milk and salt
and pepper. to taste, Mix together and
add enough stale breadcrumt,s to make
q stiff dough. roll and bake in CREASED
pan. Serve with tomato sauce.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
An EDO Trick. 7

An odd experiment is that Of put.
ting an egg in bottle without break,
Ing the shell. Soak the egg, which
must be fresh. for several days id
strong vinegar. The acid Of the Vine
gar will eat the lime Of the she'll so
that while the egg looks the same ii
is really very soft s4s 41s il (. 5S5;
Only, little care is needed to press
the egg into the: bottle. When this is
done fill it half full Of limewater and
let 1t stand. The shell will absorb; the
lime and become hard again, and after
the limewater is poured OF you. haze
the curious spectacle Of an egg the
usual size in small necked bottle,
which will be a great puzzle to those
who do not know how it is done.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
Conundrums.

Where can you find the longest word
in the English language2 In the die.
5tionary. s .s E 5$ !.
r What is this? Up and down. up md
down dow. touching neither sky nor ground
a pump handle. I: (; i 55s5, lts5#Ss
It you saw q bee sitting or d flower,
and you wished to get the flower With
out disturbing the bee what would
you do? Wait until the bee dew off
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08

Smith. The gu Should Worry
Path artists and the notable Prof.
DITTO Klsepp, all Of whom sat up nights,
l;; ~ octing schemes to make the first
sSttamped what IT was. For Weeks$dt
vas hard to ina CINE what was going
soshappen but nowsit' easy to say the
word Stampede" h. ts5 Ia
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
FOR CHILDREN
Good Fairy.

Follow Fairy Find IA II. $y MI \.
EtEt If you follow any &; WI
81 Those, who do so always say
III He has songs a-many zsS3
And will open wide q door
Where 1t seemed was none before. X,
" II you. honest have a doubt,
Who Is best to follow III M
n Try Again and Look-A bout, ss23i \;
Quick$a any swallow. n is.E
Come and whisper you and say,
Follow Fairy Find -a-Wayl't.5 a I; Sis2
Children's Magazine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
TO Lace the Corset Cover.

Instead s,f ussillg Ii,i,uns get white
ct'of llet cotton string and
RIM i through of the corset
t. roy ISinist, each end with little
tassel of No you wi II have 81
trouble r IN en- iligs By Gro:
CHEERING Double thread YOU can run ii
sfhrough lingerie petit eoa til. !Ssi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
! Comfortable Runoalow /. III Hed

:Ssa oldfTtgs bed one that doubles up
IL III the middle and ta kes DIP little more
room, e,t than 4 card bic when is put
q way As mad ofiE her w canvas On an
non and steei nd costs SIS. ft;
s'yotiia ties ri o0In II oil sun:
ssnsf tent t,r
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
Sweet Music.

The other day my little CIR. Just two
years and three months old. was
wheeling her Teddy bear and doll In
the doll buggy. the wheels of which
needed ne otling and we're creaking loud-.
She pushed the cart around the
room ON and 4 said 81 listen, IN NINA ted
Gdy and h Katy are taking q music les
son
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08

IL the college dipI iona does not count
much IN A business Office, It III ppreci-
.a tta#st at its real Va1ue at the baseball
head quarters.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08

twenty or more orders are filled at
a time by the snuff dealers.
This law is said to have been tried
successfully in kindred and NJ other:
North Dakota towns. Its legality has
not as vet been tested in the courts.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
rhe :Diffar I. !. !;

Ef1e,, y asked little siargie. wilo was
Es SIG spelling words rom d irst5
read how can Il tell which tis la
and which ii Il u G
Why 81 replied Fife wisel the 5.d'
has its FUNNY gu Its back
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
ocsspi 1.

lle %octanlis has I'd n
1T Ions u m ri In
SE i9issi,g sf 81 81 III.
a hate to- step on him. Il 1sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-08
Snuff, S ! Now
!. Sold I! Ia Thru
Sales $ 5 Agent
REPORTS SAY TOBACCO COMPANY
555 SEEKING AGENTS I'm NORTH
ri. DAKOTA. Y .5i..%*f.3s5

Bismarck, N. D., August 8. Tho
.r!l ve.r1[ Tobacco company is seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
WEDS HIS STEPaSTER
Son of Representative Barch-
field Wins Hand of Miss
Helene Meyers.
Special Dispatch n Tho Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Star.
PITTSBURGH. May Attorney Ell
mer a. Barchfeld twenty-six years old.
son of Representative a. j. Barchfeld.
yesterday married his steps:stcr, Miss
Helene Myers. aged twenty-five. at the
Bellevue Stratford, in Philadelphia. 1t
was an elopement of which nothing was
known until telegram was received last
night by the brides brother. Gilbert b.
Meyers. from the newly welded pair. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Meyers there are no pa
rental objections to the match, although
the couple fooled their parents and
friends The bride, who is possibly better
known as Miss Barchfeld is prominent in
society circles in Pittsburgh and has
spent much time i'll Washington.
The your. attorney left Pittsburgh
Thursday night with the express purpose
of attending a reunion of his classmates
at Princeton. Instead he went to Phila-
delphia. where he was met yesterday by
Miss Meyers who had left Representative
and Mrs Barchfeld in Washington, tell
ing them that she was going to attend the
commencement exercises at Annapolis.
The bride was born in Pittsburgh a
daughter OF Mrs. Alice and the late NJ. O.
Meyers, the latter former member OF
the d. o. Cunningham Glass Company.
Since her mothers marriage to Represent
ative Barchfeld about ten years ago she
has spent much of her time in Washing
ton She is member of the Congress
sional Club
Attorney Barchfeld was admitted to the
Allegheny county bar one year ago.
The couple will go from Philadelphia to
and Washington, returning TO Pittsburgh
In a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
LANDSLIDE FATAL TO TWO
Cave-In of Pit Catches Six
Boys, Four of Whom
Are Rescued.

SCRANTON. Pa. June 1.-TWO boys
were suffocated and four others had mar
row escapes in a sand slide at Peckville.
near here today. The victims were John
Gallagher. eight years old. and Leonard
Scanlon, seven.
The six were playing near the edge of
a sand pit. after a heavy shower. when
the slide buried FIVE and left the sixth
William kasmir. waist deep in the soft
earth. The motorman of a passing street
car heard kasmir's cries and passengers
from the car helped dig out Thomas
Mitchell Walter Mckelvey. Charles
kasmr and young Gallagher The lat
ter was dead and the other four were un-
conscious. They were quickly revived At
that time there were supposed to have
been only five boys in the party.
When Leonard Scanlon did not come
home for supper his relatives learned that
he too. had been playing near thhe pit
and his body was dug out tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Professional Skipper to Aid.
DEFEAT FOR DEMOCRATS.
Republicans and National Progress
sives Victorious in Wilmington.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
WILMINGTON. Del, June DIR. Har-
rison W. Howell was reelected MAYOR OF
Wilmington today on the republican and
notional progressive tickets over DR.. Will
lard Springer. democrat. and Francis J.
du Pont bull moose progressive. his plu-
ralitv over Springer was 1,2S.. Du Pont,
millionaire official of the Du Pont
Powder Company. is lowest of the three
with 191I. Springer polled a.9os votes
William p. White. republican and
national progressive, was elected presi-
dent of city council. AS was also James
f. Price for city treasurer, on the same
tickets The republicans, aided by the
national progresssives. who indorsed all
the twelve members of city council. in
Guiding John O. Hopkins. colored, from
the sixth ward The republicans gain
one member in the council.
4 referendum vote on the question of
directing the city solicitor to test the
constitutionality. of an act giving a
Delaware river front To private owners
and directing the mayor and council of
Wilmington to acquire. the land by
condemnation. was decided in the af-
hrmative. The vote vas overwhelming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
ESTATE sHRNKS $11, 900.
Property of the Late Charles I
Yerkes Now $873. .O8O.

NEW YORK. June THE estate of
the late Charles T. Yerkes. Chicago
traction magnate, which at the time of
his death in 1905 was estimated at
$4,000 o0e has shrunk to a net value
cf less than $1,000 600. according 10
supplemental appraisal of the estate
hlcd here today. The gross value is
given at s414o.710. Debts and ex-
penscs OF administration were s3.267.-
40. leaving net estate OF 4SI3,O3o
The largest asset item was 600.
realized from the contents OF Mr.
Yerkes 5th avenue home.
The appraisal shows that the total
amount received by Mrs. Yerkes was
ssSe.sts The residue of the estate was
10 have been devoted to esta tablishinS a
hospital in Bronx borough. this city.
bot The appraisal figures reveal that
thc estate funds are barely sufhcient
:, pay the direct bcquests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
IN ERUPTION
All Along Alaska Peninsula
and Adjacent Islands
Active.

SEWARD. Alaska, June All the vol
canoes along the Alaska peninsula and ad-
jacent islands, as far to the westward as
Cnimak pass. are in eruption. emitting
flames and dense volumes of smoke. News
of their activity was brought by the mail
steamer Dora, which arrived today from
her monthly voyage to Dutch harbor
Mount Shishaldin. on Unimak Island,
was shooting flames high into the
air. and Mounts Paviof and Nc
Cushion were smoking when the steamer
passed them. Mount katmai, which was
in violent eruption Just a year ago and
covered fertile Kodiak Island with a
thick layer of ashes. is sending up a great
column of smoke, filling the heavens with
a haze discernible at Seward.
Volcanoes OH the west side of Cook In
let are showing unusual signs of activity.
smoke in great volume pouring out of
their craterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
llARSHALLs VISITING AT HOME.
Vice President to Make Several Ad-
dresses While in Indiana.

lNblANAPOLIS, Ind. June Vice
president and Mrs. Thomas X. Marshall
arrived this afternoon for sheir first visit
a. hone since tho inauguration. He said
1he jon pf being the second highest Of
ncer in ihe land lis very pleasant.
nile IN Indiana the Vice President
VIZ make several addresses. chief among
snese being a speech accepting for the
state bronze bust of Col Richard Owen.
presented b. Confederate soldiers who
were were var prisoners at Camp Morton in
."-' "hen Cot owen was IN cnarse.
Ire hust viii he unveiled in the state
.bouse corridor MondaT
M'. Marshall has a slight cold. which
ne contracted last night on the way from
Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
WESTON RESTS OVER SUNDAY,
Reaches Hancock, N. Y. After a
Twenty. One Mile Hike.

HoNESDALE. Pa., June Edward
Payson Weston. who is walking from
New York to Minneapolis. arrived in
Hancock. \. Y. at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. after tramping twenty one
miles since morning. The people Of
Hancock turned out in force to see
Weston. He was met by the village Of
ficials and welcomed to the place.
Weston remained at Hancock tonight
and will spend Sunday on farm near
there. Monday he will leave the Erie
railroad tracks which he has been fol-
lowing. and will cut. across the ex
treme northeastern edge of Pennsyl-
vania to Susquehanna, Pa, a distance
of about thirty miles. where he is ex-
pected TO arrive at pm. that day
Weston left New York last Monday
and up to this afternoon had walked
about 165 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
SHE ETAKESPO|S0N,
THENFLEESFOR AID
Presence of Mind. After Mis-.
take, May Save Mrs. San
f0rd'S Life.
PHYSICIANS IN DOUBT
AS TO THE OUTCOME
Enough Bichloride of Mercury to
Kill Several Persons Swallowed,
But Some Is Removed.

Presence o. mind and prompt action
on the part of Mrs. Maude Sanford 916
North Carolina avenue southeast after
she had by mistake swallowed three
bichioride of mercury tablets yesterday
afternoon. may save her from the fate
of B. Sanders Walker. the Young Georgia
banker. whose death from an accident
occurred two weeks ago. Immediately
upon discovering her mistake Mrs San
ford ran all the way from her home to
Casualty Hospital where she informed
the physicians OF wnat she had done.
Sine is now at the hospital awaiting de-
velopments, which. the doctors say,
probably will come today.
Enough to Kill Several.
Mrs Sanford was alone in her home
yesterday afternoon when she took the
poison tablets. mistaking them for head
ache tablets which she had been using
for the relief of severe headaches from
which she had suffered for some time.
The three tablets contained total of
about TWENTY-FIVE grains of blchloride of
mercury. dose sufficient to kill several
persons. the doctors state.
moment after she had taken the tab
lets which were in a box similar in size
ana shape 10 the DON containing the mead
ache tablets. Mrs. Sanford realized her
mistake Without waiting to call a ply
sican or TO call on neighbors for assist
ance she ran from the house and TO Cas-
ualty Hospital. where she told DIR. George
Shirk what she had done.
Her Stomach Emptied.
Or. Shirk, DR. Frank Gibson and DR..
c. J. Murphy Immediately set to work
and with a stomach tube removed the
contents of Mrs. Sanfords 5 stomach. The
fact that a few minutes before she took
the tablets she had finished r hearty
dinner. the doctors say. will undoubtedly
be in her favor. as the tablets were
brought from her stomach before they
had dissolved. One of the tablets. the
doctors say. had not dissolved at all.
another was practically whole. while the
third had only partly dissolved. As soon
as the patients stomach had been emp
tied the usual antidotes were given her.
Mrs Sanford remained at the hospital,
where a careful watch was kept over
her during the night. At a late hour last
night it was stated she had shown little
effects of the poison and the physicians
expressed hope that she will recover.
DR.. Murphy stated last night that. 1t
should be possible to state late today
whether or not Mrs. Sanford is likely to
suffer any further serious consequences
of her mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
VANDERBILT IS ARRESTED
Trenton Police Set Speed Trap for
Reckless Automobiles.

TRENTON. \. j.. June The Tren-
ton police. in conjunction with the state
motor vehicle department, laid out a
course on Brunswick avenue the princi-
pal thoroughfare to this city from Prince
ton. today for the purpose of timing and
catching speeding automobilists return
ing from the Princeton Yale base ball
game. and when they got through at
nightfall they had nine men in their
custody charged with speeding.
The mo-, prominent driver arrested
was Reginald Vanderbilt Of New York
The police arrested only those who were
actually driving cars and did not molest
the other occupants of the machines who
came from New York. Brooklyn and
Philadelphia. All those arrested were
released in $JU bail for their appear
ance here Monday. The police allege
the drivers were speeding at rate Of
at least thirty miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
POMARO HAS NOT CONFESSED.
Man Alleged to Have Sent Black
Hand" Letter to Wilson.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 7.--Giuseppi
Pomaro. arrested at Youngstown, Ohio.
today. charged with sending a Black
Hand letter to President Wilson. was
brought here tonight and lodged in the
Cuyahoga county jail Following his
arrest, oPmaro was taken to Warren,
Ohio. this afternoon, and on being ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Gilmer was placed under $4,000
bond, the very amount he is alleged to
have asked of the President. He was
unable to arrange bail
United states Secret Service Operative
Washer. who took Pomaro into custody.
said tonight that reports that his
prisoner had confessed were erroneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
HELD AS COUNTERFEITER.
w. F. Linnaberry Of Oxford, Neb.
Said to Have Confessed.

OXFORD, Neb., June w. f. Lima
berry of oxford was arrested yesterday
charged with counterfeiting notes of the
United States National Bank of Omaha
the First National Bank of Albert Lea
Mimi. and the Marine National Bank of
Buffalo, ~ Y Lirnaberry is said to
have confessed that he has been engaged
in the business for the most part of his
twelve years residence here.
No plates have been discovered and it
is claimed they were destroyed. he having
concluded to quit counterfeitIns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
CALLS ON GOV. JOHNSON.
japanese Legislator Fails to Mention
Land Law. However.

SACRAMENTO. Cal June 1.-Accompa-
MED by an interpreter Y. Yamaguchi.
member of the Japanese parliament. had
an audience today with Gov. Johnson.
The Japanese statesman and the gov
ernor exchanged compliments for five
minutes Not on. word was spoken con-
cerning the anti-alien land law. although
Mr. Yamaguchi came from Japan to IN
vestigate the Japanese land ownership
situation here He will lecture tomorrow
before the Japanese of Sacramento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
ANOTHER WAR A CRIME.
King George of England So Declares
to Peace Delegates.

LONDON. June At the luncheon
given by the king in honor of the Balkan
peace delegate today his majesty
expressed the hope that their labors
would soon be satisfactorily concluded.
Al subsequent meeting OF the dele
gates. however. little progress was made
and an adjournment was taken TO Mon
day The delegates failed to reach an
agreement on the form or the draft
protocol
King George. corNerSinc with the dele
gates regarding the danger of fresh
struggles among themselves. remarked
that another war would ne crime
arains: humanity