davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
GERMANS ARE DEFEATED IN
TRYING TO GAIN HEIGHTS
OF MEUSE.
TWENTY AUTOMOBILES CARRY
ING PROVISIONS ARE
CAPTURED.
RUSSIANS HAMMERING THE
REAR GUARD OF AUS
TRAN ARMY.

.EY ASSOCIATED PRESs.I
PARIS, Sept. 22.-The following
announcement was made in Paris to-
day:
"Along the entire front from the
Disc to the Woevre, the Germans
manifested yesterday, September 81,
certain activity without, however,
obtaining appreciable result.
First on our left wing on the
right bank of the river Disc the Ger
mans were Obliged to yield ground
before the French attack.
"Betwcen the rivers Disc and
Aisne the situation remains un-
changed.
"The enemy has not delivered any
serious attack contenting himself
yesterday with continued cannonad-
ing.
second, on the center between
Rheims and souain, the enemy at
tempted an offensive movement
which was repulsed, while between
souain and the Argonne, we have
made some progress. Between the
Argonne and the river Meuse, there
has been on change.
..Ins the Woevre district, the enemy
CONTINUED on FACE TIIREE.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
EVERY MEMBER CANVAS.

The every member canvas cam
paian now so general among the
churches will be made in the First
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday afternoon.
The men Of the church will make
the canvas. They will be prepared
for this work by special consecra-
tion service at close Of the morning
worship and will then assemble In
the church at two, O'Clock in the aft
crnoon for final instructions and as
signmcnt of work.
This every member canvas serves
a double purposc,-it secures pledges
of members for current expenses and
bcncvolenccs for the year, and 1t is
religious visitation in which the
members become better acquainted
with each others general welfare.
Much good comes from these an
nual visitations and new life Is In
spircd within each one.
All members of the church not en-
gagged in the canvas are requested tc
be at home from $3.50 o'clock until
they arc called upon and be ready tc
give the canvasers warm welcome
and all the information that may be
useful to the officers OF the church
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
200 BRITISH
NIAIRSI.IIH.IPS |. IN
BATTLE LINE
BIG FIGHTING MACHINE LIE OFF
GERMAN NAVAL BASE AT
HEL1G0LAND.
ADMIRAL JELL1CoE ON BOARD
SUBMARINE THAT DESTROY
s35 ED THE HELA.
fTWoEBRITIsH CRUISERS ARE LY-
ING OUTSIDE AMBROSE
CHANNEL.
~ J ! a AIaaoc:1A,,,rlEn Tonrss.l

9BY, ASSOCIATED PRESS.1
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Two hun
.dred British war ships lie in battle
line off the German naval base OF
sIe1fgoland, so close that at times,
they appear TO touch each other. ac-
To- Capt. Skelley, of the Brit
sisfs tank steamer San. Lorenzo, which
reached New! York today from Lon
don. ForssixS weeks the San Lorenzo
was with thi fleet her officer said,
as supply ship. She took then 15,-
600 tons Of fuel oil. The San Lor-
scrizoi was with the fleet during the
Sengagem ent with the German cruiser
sfahindl Hellgoland but was not per-
Tiltted to steam close enough to see
the lighting. Capt. Shelley said that
IA story was current among British
saiIors to the effect that the British
admiral, Sir John Jcllfcoe. was
aboard the submarine which sank
Ithe German Hela recently. AS to
this, however, he had no knowledge
further than the tale the British blue
Jackets related to him.
Outside the Ambrose channel light
'ship fat tho entrance to New York
8harbor. Capt. Skelley said there are
two British cruisers and Cunard
Sine steamer converted into an aux
iiiaryscruiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
OffenSiDe Movement
Repulsed By Allies
Three British
Cruisers Sunk
BySubn1ari11es
By ASSOCIATED PREss.1

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
LONDON, Sept. 90. - The silence
of the British authorities regarding
naval operations in the north sea
was suddenly broken this afternoon
by announcement of a disaster to the
British navy, which, according to
official information, has suffered the
floss of three armored cruisers sunk
by German submarines.
The victims of this brilliant
stroke on the part or the German
fleet are the Crcssy, the Aboukir and
the Hogue, sister ships.
The loss OF life among the crcwa
OF these three vessels probably will
Ibe heavy, although a considerable
number OF men were picked up BY
the cruiser Lowestoft, division OF
torpedo destroycrs and some trawl-
ers.
Neither tho time nor the scene OF
the disaster is given in official re-
ports,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
Attack Forts
SouthOfVerdur1
BY Associated PREss.1

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
BERLIN, Wireless to Sayvillc, l..
l., Sept. 22.-Thc announcement CIV
en- out at official headquarters under
date Of September 81, relates that in
The fighting around Rheims the Ger
mans have occupied the heights of
Caronne and that in advancing on
The French city which is described
rs on fire, they occupy the village Of
Cctheny.
The Germans have attacked the
line of forts to the south Of Verdun
and they crossed victoriously the
eastern frontier OF Lorraine which
was defended by eight French army
corps. A French sortte from a point
on the northeast of yerdun was re-
pulsed.
AMSTERDAM, way OF London,
Sent. 22.-An aeroplane of unknown
nationality dropped a bomb in Macs
tricht this morning near the Brussels
gate according to a dispatch received
llere. No lives were lost but big
hole was torn in the ground, trees
were broken, the doors of a nearby
house were riddlcd and windows for
a considerable distance shattered.
Automobiles were sent in pursuit Of
the aircraft but it disappeared going
south.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
Officer Shot
By Prisoner
HARRY a. KOLBE WoUNDED-EE
WAS TAKING WILLIAM MIL
Y LER To JAIL.

s6Ys lkssncIA ATEn I7REss.1
EOYLEsToW1N, Pa, Sept. 22- -
Henry "a; Kobe, constable Of Doylcs-
town. was SHOT through the heart
ana instantly killed today by VIM
Miller, an is year old youth, as he
was thking the young man to 1aH'
Kolbe had arrested Miller on Il
charge Of having forged check.
Thtes,y;5ssWere walking along the street
when without warning Miller whip
ned a revolver from his pocket and
shot the. constable. Miller tried 70
escape but several persons who were
close by, captured him and turned
him over to the police. Young NIL
ier was knoYn, on account OF wild
west SprocliYities, as "B:oncho Bflly. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22


With the streets and building OF
the city dressed in gala attire. Fair
mont is ready to vel Come the hosts
Of Pythians coming from an parts &of
the state to convene in the session
Of the Grand Lodge.
With many yttians already ar
rived in our midst and delegations
coming in on every train, the city is
fast. taking on, 9, holi days sniEit and
the next rev days Will ss.be pe1t iil
entertaining the guests:
Everything possible for the COM
fort and pleasure Of esytsitors has
been done by the local commit ttees.
who have been working for several
months in order to makeSt the affair a
'grand success.
Tomorrow morning at 8 cloek
tho registration Of delegates will be
gin. Each delegate when lef reports
at tho registration and Information
bureau will receive a souvenir q the
occasion.
The first meeting Of the Grand
Lodge will take place promptly ut
10 o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
This is a public meeting and every
body whether members Of the lodge
or not is invited to be present athis
ihour. 4
Tho meeting will be called to or
der by Grand Chancellor Sam I:
CONTINUED on PAGE rouR:)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
ENRAGED BULL
KILLS EIGHTEEN
GERMAN SOLDIERS.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-The Petit
Partisan prints II story OF a
bull which 1t says killed Is
Germans. 1t appears that when
the peasants in the neighbor-
hood OF Sezanna. were warned
Of the approach Of the Germa-s
they opened tho gates Of the
cattle pen and cndeavorcd to
drive the cattle to a place Of
safety. One enormous bull, 1t
is said. became cnragcd by the
sound of cannon fire, broke
away and charged the Ger
mans, who looked on in stupe-
faction, believing it was a
stroke Of the French. At the
first dash, the bull gored six
mos,. throwing them high into
the air. Others shot and wound
cd the animal, which, howev-
cr, gorcd dozen more before
succumbing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
GERMANS ERECT
FORTRESSES ON
BATTLE LINE
CONFLICT OF THE AISNE HAS
TURNED INTO A SIEGE OF
LONG DURATION.
BoNG PROOF SHELTER IS FORM.
ED FROM BAGS OF CE-
MENT.
TEUTONS PREPARED F0RTlFICA-
TI0NS BEFORE MARCHING
ON PARIS.
Rr AssoctArEu PNEss.1


LONDON, Sept. %. = The corrc-
spondcnt or the Times in Paris, dis
cussing the big battle, says: The
battle of the Aisnc continues. having
LASTED a week with the allies making
slow progress against extraordinary
1t is no longer. proper
ly speaking, a battle. but a siege. the
Germans having constructed along
their hundred mile front Il series OF
small fortvcsses from the Disc to the
AIeusc, made OF old forts and dis
used quarries.
Bomb proof shelter is formed Of
bogs OF cement and subterranean
passages connect the easement on
the heights of Tommtcrs with the
open country by means Of which the
enemy secures victuaIs and is sup
piled with ammunition.
"The elaborate work was prepared
by the Germans before the march on
Paris,t hus indicating that they had
some doubts of success.
The plans of the campaign are ad-
mirably suited for the French often
sive. They bristlc with trenches and
rcdoubts, but If these hamper French
action they also stop German attacks.
The battle of the Aisnc thus becomes
a kind of scbastapol. Operations OF
this sort always result in the defeat
ofsthe bcsicgcd unless rcinforccments
arrive."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
HUNTER FOUND STAINS
MURDER IS SUSPECTED.

. :
CUMBERLAND, Md Sept 22.-
The body Of William "a. sollars q tin
mill foreman OF this city. was tound
on Knobley mountaina In West Nir-
ginia, near the old Furnace with isis
breast torn by shot. Hell believed
to have been attacked. Hollar left
here September, 8 ON q Hunting trip.
When he failed to; return searching
parties were sent out by the Modern
Woodmen of America, of which ife
was a member.
Hollar carried "a double barreled
shotgun. but neither barrel Eliad been
discharged. The wound indicat tes the
charge was fired at q a distance Of 5
feet. Hollar Is suryi we'd by q widow
and several children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
GERMANS right H URL [ D BACK BY Al lies
KA1sER's SEASONED TROOPS
BENDING BACKWARD-1F TEU-
TONS POSITIONS ARE CARRIED
ENTIRE FRONT WILL BE IN
DANGER.
WITH TEN DAYS OF FURIOUS
FIGHTING THE ARMIES RE-
MAIN IN SUCH A POSITION
THAT THAT NEITHER CAN
CLAIM DEFINITE ADVANTAGE.
eY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
| LONDON, Sept. 22.-All eyes are
,row fixed on the western section Of
tho great battle line in Franco
where the allied army is expected to
descend on the German right which
already is bending backward under
persistent pressure to the northwarti
Of the river Aisnc. II these German
positions arc once carried. strateg-
lists here believe, the whole German
front will to in danger.
! Meanwhile, however, "perccpti-
bic progress" is all the light the Of
ricial chroniclcr permits himself to
throw on the great siege OF the for
titled positions which now has lasted
10 days.
German reinforcements, accord
ing to Berlin reports, have weakened
their opponents in their race to the
fighting zone. and the result is seen
in the rapid theory of Hussars
strokes, which Gen. Won Kluck has
been able to deliver in an effort to
stem tho allied envcloping movement
around st. Quentin.
Thus far, the battle of the Aisne,
reproduced on larger scale. the
chief features OF the struggle on the
Marine. but whether in the final out
come the victory will rest with the
same side. is likely to remain Sc
crct for a few days more.
Ten days of the most rurlously
contested struggle known in modern
history has left both armies in sucll
a position that neither can claim y
definite advantage over the other,
and tile result must depend largely
upon what reinforcemcnts the oppos-
ing commanders are able to control.
; On;rthesriEerFAt Atsn ney5, asi% 6nrss tht
Matde. the Germans are thrusling
persistently at tho allies center
while the French and British troops
are pursuing their fayoritc move
mcnt of working around the German
flank. Day by day the allies lines,
so stationary in the center, seem to,
according to official statement, gain
n HEtIc SFOuHu uH ooLH Wings
II the reports that Gen. Won Kluc!i
has moved his headquarters back to
Mons be true, it will be of the great
est significance as showing his rec
ognition OF the danger which might
threaten him from an army march
ing from the west.
The third great battle between the
Russians and Austrians in Galicia
starting with bombardment OF
in which 100000 are
said to be engaged is expected to be
in full swing within II few hours
when the whole line along the new
position occupied by the Austrians
between Przemysl and Gracow will
bel involved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
IpSTHIAN \. HoEE BoARD MEETS,

I!he PYshian5 Home Board, whle'f
sf,ss in charge The building of the
istoSpping In Terra Alta to spend the
O'clock atsthe Manlcy Hotel. Nearly
all oftthe members were present for
~ session: Tie ',oard had sore
yciy Important bus incss to transact
1 nSiore The meeting OF the Grand
.t,uges tomorrow. The Grand Lodge
assStfisa session will be nskCt to ratify
tic action Of the board in selecting
slsStckhannon as .linn location for the
bcne which will bc built in The near
faSsirc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22

Succeeds

By ASSOCIATED PRESS II
!. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. T6e
victory OF tho senate libusters
against the river and harhprss bill
bore fruit speedily today hen tile.
commerce committees formally re-
ported new measure proyid ding No.
100000 to be spent by the army en-
gineers. &
No prolonged discussion was exS
;pected in the senate but how tie
house would receive the sreduction of
nearly s35, 100000 could mot he Pfc
dicted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
KNTGHTS ARE ARRIyIEG.

llon. 0. ]. Rife, Of Wayne. ". Va,
a member OF the Pythian Home
Board; NJ. L. Kctchum, prominent
business man of Wayne. and Police
Judge II. H. Null, of Huntington,
were members of delegation OF
pythian knights which arrived in
the city this afternoon frrm the
southern part of the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
STREETS AND BUILDINGS DEG
RATED IN C0LoRs OF THE
ORDER. "
COMMITTEES WORK OUT De:
TAILS FOR FINE ENTER
TAINMENT.
BIG PARADE TAKES PLACE Tos
MORROW NIGHT AT 800
O'CLOCK.
a CORRECTION.

In the program which was
published in the West Virgin
ian yesterday giving the yaTis
GUS events Of the, Pythiang
Grand Lodge meeting, the time
for the big illuminated parade
was published as taking place
at / 80 p. m. Wednesday THIS
should have read 1880 instead
The committee has called our
attention to this error. The
parade will take place prompt
" at 7.:30 tomorrow evening:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

Tho annual rally day exercises of
the First Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school will he held next Sun
day, tho 27th. The entire schoo,
viii assemble in tue church auditor
nm promptly ut $50 in the morn
ing, and every member of the Sun
dav school as we'll as every member
Of :ne church sltould be present 1T
tl:is rally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
NnTrCE MOOSE.

Fairmont lodge No. 8, Loyal Order
Of Moose, will meet at Z o'clock
Wednesday evening, Sept. 23d, in a
short business session in order to DC
in time to witness the K. Of P. pa
a good attendance is desired as
business Of importance to every mem
her will come before this session. II
h BY order of Dictator,
y * X n NJ T. q &McMTTT,ANses s1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22

sERvIAN TROOPS 1NF11CT
HEAVY LOSSES ON FRANZ
JOsEF"S FORCES.
FLEEING TEUToNs HoTLY PUR-
SUED BY DETERMINED
SERBS.
By ASSOCIATED PREss.l

By ASSOCIATED PkESS.J T n
2 PARIS, Sept. 80. A dfspatcn
from Nish, scrvia, dated sundaJ,
G, says the Austrfans have
been forced to retreat along the en-
tire front between Lioubovfa, Sver-
mix and Losnitta, and they are being
hotly pursued by the Scrvian forces.
The Scrvians destroyed the bridge
over the river Drina but after suf-
fering heavy losses the Austrians
succeeded in gaining the opposite
bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
nI,'EI;7N;llTIE1nSNEW I, = M S.NITiE;IWI .T,IRfAI,.

Ry Associated Press.
CHARLEsTo ON. Sept. 222. .ls. era
ham Wilson, Wealthy Istfefspn cpun-
tya farmer recently convicted OF
.crinlinally assaulting atiss Kate
Turner, was today denied an appeal
BY the supreme court, each polnt OF
:ths5 legged error being oyerruied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
CANADIANS TO THE FRONT, 7
By Associated Press.1

BY Ass0Clatsu' t-Itss'g
OTTAWA, Canada, Sept. 22.-1t Is
understood inamilitary quarters that
by January next Canada will have
abroad, either on the fighting line
or in England. upwards of 10000
men. $1,000 men to be sent from
Balcartier will in all probability SO
to depot In England from which
they will be sent to the front when
thoroughly efficient. s.s5sIs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22
K1I.IEn RY TRAIN.

I PHILADNLPHIA, Sept. -22.-'Tht
trial OF John j. Dallas, bookkeeper.
Charged with embezzling $4,000
from a wholesale jcwelry firm, came
Ito sudden end today when he was
KILLED by an elevated train while on
This way to court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. - The
German embassy received today the
following wireless from Berlin:
"IIeadquarters report that Septem-
ber 81 the attack against the French
English army makes progress.
'Rheims lies in the French battle line
and we regret being forced to an
swcr their fire. The city suffers,
but orders have been given to spare
tho cathedral.
"In middle Alsace, the French at
tack has been rcpulsed. The sub
scrfptfon to tho German war loan up
to the present time reaches 4,2O0,-
900, 900 marks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-22

of Cathedral
Not Wilful

Br ASSOCIATED PRcss.l
NEW YORK. Sept. 22. - Count
Won Bernstorff, German ambassador
to the U. S.. asserted today it was
''prcpostorous to suppose that the
obstruction OF the. cathedral ct
Rheims was a pEemcdituted act"
1T would seem from certain pub
lie reports" Count Van Bernstorft
continued, that the obstruction OF
this grand old cdificc was the result
OF malice. This is ridiculous. am
positive that the attack en- the cattle
dral at Rheims was not wilful. How>
ever. 1 believe that this is a case of
hypcr-sympathy. For my part
feel much more for the thousands OF
men who are sacrificing their lives
although regret rs much as any
man the destruction of such a hean-
ttful work OF art"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

For sale-No. l fresh milk cow, See
Albert Fray. 4tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
TIE APPOINTMENT OF Mn. eRoxoN

Conjecture runs riot as to the rea-
son or reasons for the appointment OF
Mr. C. O. Broxon as private secretary
to Governor elect Alexander. Some say
that Mr.. Alexander is simply paying
HIS debts to the Bull Moose party for
the assistance given him during the
campaign Others state that Governor
Alexander wishes to tie up the Capital
News as other politicians have done On
the past. Stiil others profess TO see
in MIR. Hroxon remarkable qualifications
as a private secretary To our mind
there is grain of truth In all these
eonjectnres. The Bull Moose party GER
tafnly gave Mr.. Alexander great assist
anee during the campaign. The Capt.
tai News could be thorn IN the side
4 Governor Alexander The Governor
has started out to accomplish great
things. AS he is likely to fall down In
some instances he VIII need an official
explainer. Mr.. Broxon is the hopeful
est little explainer of whom we have
any personal knowledge. He has this
qualification In high degree and al
editor-secretary should earn his salt.
The appointment Of Mr.. Broxon Il
somewhat amusing. BY making THU
appointment MIR. Alexander admits tina
there is no man In the Democratic
party in whom he has confidence
enough to closely associate with. 1t
! not high tribute to the members o
the Democratic party. but Aiexande
probably knows his party associates :
Caldwell Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

should have conferred the honor as well
as emoluments Of that office upon Brox
on, the political hybrid. instead The
Tribune, among other things says:
For be 1t remembered, Fred. while
secretary to Governor Hawley. was one
Of the originators Of the Democratic
aide, the Progressive party Of Idaho
and he should have been entitled to
distinction, on that basis But Broxon
got the plum. and Fred got the lemon
Just how Gov. Moses can reconcile the
appointment as a Democratic PROPOSE
ton, and satisfy Fred Floed, without
proving that the Prcgressives in this
state were bunch Of questionable po-
liticaa citizens. is quite beyond the
comprehension OF the ordinary indi-
vidual, whether identified with politics
or mott
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
1He rIMIp POLICY OF A TiMID MAN.

THE TIMID POLICY OF A TtMIp MAN.
Under the above caption the Chicago
Citizen. Democratic. pays Its respects
to a portion of the Mexican policy OF
the administration. Col Roosevelt went
into all phases Of the Mexican poncy
OF the administration, calling the atten-
tion of the world TO crimes committees
against nuns under sanction OF the diff
ferent factions in Mexico and conooneo
bv the administration. The Citizen
says:
our national administration is now
on the defensive. 1t was easy enough
to parry the attacks of Catholics who
are supposed to be unduSy sensitive 40
certain crimes. But when Theodore
Roosevelt takes up the question In the
name of humanity a different complex
dor Is put upon the situation. Ihe
former presidents Indictment will ring
round the nation, and beyond.
We have met many people who think
Mr.. Wilson Is competent chief we
have never been able to agree with
the view. We are willing to admit
that he is honest and paanstakdng; we
accept his capacity in questions Oh
finance; but never have we been able
TO see any genius I'm the man. He can
not rise, in our opinion. to the require
ments of grave situation. such as
the present Mexican situation furnish
es. His weakness Is especially mani
fest in the well known fact that the
not only does not want war, but even
shrinks in mortal terror from 1t. No
true man wants war, but no true
statesman will let 1t be known that
he win bear anything rather than re-
sort to it. This would invite the con-
tempt of hostile peoples, something II
seems which MIR. Wilson has done. AS
to Mr.. Bryan--well, we ought not to
have forgotten that he is largely a
joke.
Mr. Roosevelt's appeal to American
manhood is just what the nation re-
quires. OF course, we may expect
lengthy reply from our rhetorical sec
rotary of state, but this will not change
the situation.
Perhaps some Catholic organizations
that, after looking into the situation
felt there was nothing for them to do
may again take heart Of grace. The
trouble with organizations Is that, Will
they possess many earnest and SELF
rificing men, they also have wiseacres
who affect superior knowledge and In
sist upon do-nothing caution. The
rank and file are abashed by the as
sumption Of inside information.