davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
TEN ROOMS.

fist st. III west Dorlton. 50 800
+ Il Wood. W II. Dolson Co. BY Sth.
sharp ~ CO.. Broadway cor. 33ti IT,
Sith IT,, 90 Yves, End az. Hohenzolieru
s. 700
n Il Wood W H. Dolson Co. BY g. SQth
Sjth st., r West. Carlyle. $3.50
T. r. Wood W. H. Doison 60. BY & soth.
= r. Wool W %. Dolson CO., BY 4 soth.
Goth e.. $40 C,Ltral Park West. II Dorado
5000
i II Wood W n. Dolson Co. BY & S0th.
9gd n / West Chprbolrg 81 20
r. x Wood " II. D0isou co.. BY & S0th
93d St. 10 Riverside Drive. Stratford AvoG
go
97th At 80 West PoWeiltou. s. 90
I. r. Wool. W. u. Dolson Co. BY & S0th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
ELEVEN ROOMS.

6lst ST.. 10 West Pasadena. s. 800.
=. r. wood. ". II. DOlson. Broadway
and s0th 20.
s4th 81. / West. Harpcr!ey Han. baths
S. NO.
Manager on premises.
sith St. 10 Riverside Drive. baths. 81 900
v. r. & j. ". Stewart. 10 Riyersids
Drive
Eith ~ i95 West End az. liohcnkOllfrn.
s. 10 b. A. Wood. w. H. DDlson, Broad
way aud S0tu -.
sGth 81. and broadway. ke.nord 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
TWELVE ROOMS.

18th ST.. Is5 West. ( baths $500
Peass A Gilman. so Madison AZ.
slfh It no Riverside Drive. baths. -. 90.
. W K. ]. n. stewart. i2o Riverside
Drive
1929 It. rs Central Park West. BraendeT
3. OUO T. H. WoO- ". II. DOlson. Broad
way and S0th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
RECORDED LEASES.
SEPTEMBER 3.
Manhattan.

STANTON ST 239, store and b;
TurkeI 70 weiss, 700 f 15Sth ct; yrs
from oct l. 1914; Sl,6sO; atty. Rosen-
berg. 10 Bwsy.
iIlTH ST. l5s and 100 Z. all: S Hlrnisky
to B Dyorzon, lO4 f 18Th st; yrs from
sept !, 1914; S4l0O; atty, IS Dunbar. 3O2
Bway. .
lIbTH ST II f. ALI Lena Blum to NJ
Amer 1895 Madison av, yrs from Sept
/. 1914: $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
At 3208 Third av.:
nv Joseph =. Day.

18TH ST. 24s Z, Sc. 100 50 av, 25xloo 5
sty tenmt; & A Lawrence egt Morris Hineser
q al: NJ S Borland, atty; A r Walsh, reIi
due sll O4i 81 taxes etc, $sl5 So.
18TH ST, 24S Z, $, l25 W 80 aV, 2SXlOO b
sty tenmt; American Mfg Co agt Dora Yanit-
rsf. due ;I4On 9S taxes. etc. Ssl5 So.
ST LAWRENCE Az. " s, 70 Mansion 81,
e5xlOO: II ST John. trustee. agt W Krauer
Il al: Julius Levy, atty; $ McAVoy' reI'
due So S5f 46; taxes. etc, S3OI 20.
nN ,rIIIIRSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
The Bronx.

WASHINGTON Az, 1884. cor l74t
st; NJ Isear 10 S Tarlovsky, 4Si + lI4th 81
yrs from Dec !, 1914: 81 OsO and Slll6
atty, $ Tarlovsky, 1874 Washington aV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
The BrOnI.
LIS PENDENS.
SEPTEMBER 6.
Manhattan.
The Bronx.

TaIN1TY Az. = boO l6sth 81 ejA'3'.
: Ia Cowau agt Caroline \ Weber et al
Scoo,,cIosure OF mtg, atty. 7 W Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
WILL OFFER BIG
LOFT BUILDING
Parcel in 9th St.-Large
Apartments and Tene-
mentS on List.

The twelve story loft building at 1853
TO 100 West 9th st. will be offered at
auction in the Vesey st. saleSroom on
Wednesday by the NJ. MorgenthSu, Jr.,
Company.
Joseph P. Day will sell on the same
DAY the six story apartment house at
the northeast corner of Broadway and
l23d ST., and on Thursday the six story
apartment house at the northwest cor
ner of 1Slst st, and Northern av.
Tomorrow Bryan l.. Kennedy will
dispose of the three five story tene-
ment houses at the southeast corner Of
7th av. and 2Sth st.
A complete list of the offerings at
the Vesey st. and the Bronx salesrooms
fer the week follows:
TO MORROW,
At Il Vesey st.;
by Henry Brady
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 15s. s. 1913 n
S7th st, 25N1OO5, q sty dwlG, New York
Trust Co agt Marketable Title 60 ct a.
Merrill & Y, attys; T X Mccarthy, ref;
due $50, lSs O.: taxes. etc, s6TI
BY Bryan /. Kennedy.
9TH Az. all to 9l6. cor 2sth st..
IS lx56. llN7S. 2x5T.1, three sty tennis
and stores: NJ NJ WarburE agt Twenty
Eighth street and Seventh Avenue Realty
CO et al. Strock & s. sttys; Fettretch,
ref. due. $lo5.792 90. taxes, etc. S2,6@6 SC
At 32os Third av.;
BY Henry Brady
25sTH ST. L, q Bullsrd av lc0x905
F G de Peyster sgt Haynes & Coryell ct
a. shattuck, G, II & G., attys; a Nc
Mahon Sref; due, S5e4T Of; taxes etc
on WEDNESDAY.
At Ia Vesey St:
By Joseph P. Day.
BROADWAY. 300, cor 1924 ST.
l0O1lX1O0. sly apartment house; c NJ
Rosenthal agt New York Real Estate Sc
curty co ct al; Il LandRuer atty; War
ren Leslie, ref. due, S23,7 100 o.; sub to
prior mtg Of $4,000
BY NJ Morgenthau. Jr. Co.
2TTH ST, 1853 to 100 W. n S, 1868 q 7th
ay, oex9S.9x91. $4,000, L. sty loft and 81
bldg: NJ W Levine agt 2Sth 81 and TIN
Ave Realty Co et al; Norris & Meyers,
sub TO prior mtg Of 100000.
BY Henry Brady.
18TH ST, IS W. s. SO6 Lenox av Fox
S9ll; sty dHg, Bank for Savings agt { NJ
Patterson ct al: CadWalader. w & ], attys;
J G Cornell, ref; due, S72ls 40.
10TH ST, @5S W s s, lSJ e Sth Hv 16Ns9.u;
sly dwg: Isaac Metzger agt NJ de los a @
de MADAM ct al: Harold Swain. atty; o 4
Raynor, ref; due, $40 IA So; taxes, etc, 81
10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
At IA Vesey St:

At Ia Nesey ST.;
BY Joseph P. Day.
10TH ST. 22s Z, 8. 155 W Cd av, 25xlo0 I;
4 sly tenmt; Mutual Life lns Co aGt 30
5iue ~ al. action !: F i Allen. atty Peter
Zncksr ref. due. SIC, 1921 o.: taxes, ETC. $40.
7OTH ST. go Z. 5 s, 100 w I'd av 25xloo4i
4 stv teurt: same aRt same; action >; same
atty and ref; due. Sl5,sA OIL; taxes etc, $5s5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Tooth st., as IT. Washington ~. Dayton
Court S70O-S720
SCHNEIDER 4 Liebler. 9e29 BroadwaJ.
1924 st. 556 West. Carolyn CT. 1904
r. r. Wood, W II. Dolson Co, BY @th
i02d st., 1878 B'Way. The Alfredo. $500.
r. r. Wood. W. n. Dolson Co.. BY ~th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
ON FRIDAY.
At Il Vesey St:
At sos Third av.:
pt Cborias Rerf-iau

JEROME Az. e s. block front between l6ith
and l65th SITS, 466, OK E 1891 10 Cromwell
av xl67.1N 159 Ok COLL to l54th ST Xl2O. 10,
also Jerome av. $ cor l6ith ST. Nl Sx2oNl3i
10 W creek xl74.7 TO l6ith st Xl336, Nacan; ;
r Mcdonald ct al agt T. Robinson 81 al.
Allen & S, attys; J Hynes, ref; due, $54,OS';
taNes. etc. s. ~ IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
EAST SIDE.
ONE ROOM.

4oth st., 1I6 East. bath. Sb40
Peace a Gilman, $40 Madison Az.
TUn DOING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
FIVE ROOMS.

18th st.. 1O5 East. bath. $500 $3.50.
Peaso & ElliNan, $40 Madison az.
2Tth ST., 30 - East. ! bath. $1,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison av.
10th st. 1O4 East. 1 bath $1,000
Pease a Gilman, $40 Madison Az.
72d st.. $50 East. baths. 81 800 81 800.
Pease e. Gilman $40 Madison az.
nth St $50 Park az. bath. Sl,40O
Pease a Elllman, $40 Madison Rv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07


4oth st.. 14e East. bath. $40.
Peace Gilman, $40 Madison ay.
TWO ROOMS.
18th st, 16l East. Fairfax Arms. / bath
t4s0-t900. r @. Foley, ISL East 10th st.
10th st., ISL East Furn. Fairfax Arms.
bath. 5000 5000 T. O. Foley en-
eth ST. 89.is East. bath. S72O $500.
PeAse & Gilman. $40 Madison av.
2sth st., 241 Fltth az. Knickerbocker.
Psase < Gilman. $40 Madison av
4lst st.. 1913 EQst. / bath $3.50.
Pease n Elhman. $40 Madison az
9th st, SOL Madison ay. ! bath. 5000
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison az
Goth st: bio Park sv. bath. si.oso-
-, fss:ss q EllImap, $40 Maa:o. o av
d2d ST., 80 East. 1 bath. $500 $3.50.
Pease 4 Gilman. $40 Madison aY
02d st. II East. I bath. 5000
Pease a Gilman, $40 Madison av
THREE ROOMS.
18th Ct. t05 East. I bath. S800-S720.
Pease q Gilman, $40 Madison ey;
18th st, lbl East. Fairfax Arms. bath.
S720- Ss40 +. q. Foley. on premises.
10th st., Isl East. Furn. Fairfax Arms !
bath. $40 5000.
r. @. Foley. on premises
3ist ST. 1880 Madison az. bath. $1,000.
Pcase & Gilman, $40 Madison az.
49th st.. i48 East I bath. 5000.
peass Il Gilman, $40 Madison av.
Goth 81, 20 East. I bath. tL2O0-Si.SO0.
Pease & Gilman $40 Madison az.
61st St, 8GT Madison av. I bath. $3.50.
Pease & Gilman $40 Madison av
cd St. 80 East. I bath. $4,000.
Pease q Gilman $40 Madison av.
ed e., 20 East. I bath. $1,000
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison av.
66th st., ~ East | bath. $1,000.
Pease g. Gilman $40 Madison av.
6sth st.. III East. bath. 5000.
peaSe & Gilman $40 Madison av.
S1st ST.. 1871 East. / bath $40.
Pcdse & Gilman $40 Madison ay.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
Thirty-seven Years in Senate

Mr.. Miller has been in the Senate
for thirty-seven years. He was a page
at first, little fellow in short trous-
ers with an obliging disposition that
gained him many friends and kept him
in his place until he became chief
page In 1887 he was made Senate Lii
brarian, and he has held the place ever
since. When Senator wants some
thing he never thinks of going to any
body but Herman Miller, and he gem
orally gets what he wants. He has been
competent, earnest worker all the
time, and he never makes mistakes.
Nothing is too difficult for Mr.. Miller
to do for the comfort or welfare of
Senator. He keeps the run of legisla-
tion and lends hand wherever re-
quired, and when the time comes to
compile and edit a new edition of
Smull's Legislative Handbook he un-
dertakes the task cheerfully, and it is
not light one. When Mr.. Miller is
not looking after the Senate he has a
side line in real estate, insurance, etc,
and he seems to be doing quite well,
thank you.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
Arranges All the Business

Baker arranges all business for each
Senate session, sees that everything
is in its proper place for the work to
go ahead smoothly, and when he SAYS
the word the chaplain steps to the
front and opens the session with
prayer. But he wouldn' t do it unless
Mr.. Baker told him to 60 ahead. There
isn't a bill introduced in the Senate
that he doesn't know where it is, and
he coaches the President pro tenn. in
all parliamentary routine. When the
Lieutenant Governor is in the chair
Mr.. Baker does the same kindness for
him. Somebody has to do it in order
to keep things straight, and Harry
Baker is the man. He has friends
among statesmen and politicians of all
parties, and he, perhaps, knows more
of them personally than any other
man. Mr.. Baker is secretary OF the
Republican State Committee. He is
interested in the Harrisburg Athletic
Club, is Mason of high degree, and
he loves to get to his cottage at Mt.
Gretna. His diversion in Philadelphia
while at Republican State headquar-
ters is talking over tbe long distance
telephone to a small son in this city
who is just learning big words.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
sELF.aovERNMENT In SING SING

Sing Sing will soon be quite select. That the
gentlemen who dwell in the institution should have
a voice in the selection of warden is the suggestion
of a man to whom appointment to the office has
been offered His words, as quoted in the New York
papers, are:
Il would not go to Sing Sing unless | knew the
prisoners there wanted me to come | am not GER
tain how their preference would be expressed. "
What fine consideration for the rights of the op-
pressed No respectable convict could we'll desire
more. The prisoners in Sing Sing should al once
assemble and unanimously elect the candidate
After the election, all would be harmony and hap
piness. The warden could call meeting Of all in
mates interested in the welfare of the institution
whenever a member should apply for admit
tance. They could then pass on the qualifications
of the applicant and if they should conclude that
his presence would lower the moral tone Of the
institution they could refuse to admit him.
Then too the residents of this self governing COM
munity might convene sometime when they grow
tired of their quiet mode of living and carry reso
luton to the effect that whereas they deem such
move most conducive to their own WE'LL being Sing
Sing be abolished
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
THE PLIGHT OF POOR POLAND

Cracow capital of Austrian Galica, is reported
10 be in flames and about to fall before Russian
bombardment. Galca was formerly part OF Poland
and Cracow was the residence of the Polish kings
In the neghboring territory which was part Of
Poland and now belongs nomnally to Germany and
to Russia, villages have been destroyed IN great
numbers by instruments OF war and natives are now
without shelter and without food.
Poland has no manifest part in the great conflict
abroad, because there is no Poland. The great
nation for it once great and was a nation, has
had its identity absorbed by the three Powers which
have overlapped it.
The greatest power in central Europe at one time
was POLAND, then proud glorious, spacious Po-
land Perhaps the nation mobiles were too reckless
and its ladies too frivolous At any rate, the gay
court day disappeared After eight hundred
years in the family of nations Poland dropped out
completely far as national identity was
cerned.
When Poland fate was settled at the Congress
OF Vienna almost a century ago, Russia, Germany
and Austria, each of which got slice, hoped no
doubt that the arrangement would be permanent
1t is only temporary, however. A plan by which
patriotic people like the Poles are torn apart may
seem all right to diplomats representing everybody
but the Poles yet it is not plan which will work
out. The spirit of liberty has again been aroused
jn these people by the outbreak of war, and while
they are being trampled upon by the armies of the
Powers, they are yet thinking of their country
which once was and of their country which is to be-
Poland can not declare its neutrality, for two
parts of it governed by Austria and Germany
and the other part is under the iron rule of Russia
1t cannot speak because it has no voice in the diet
OF. nations. 1t has been battle-ground since the
outbreak of the war and its people have suffered
untold miseres. a great battle between Russians
and Germans is now developing on its SOIL The
capital of its kings is being destroyed. 1t can only
suffer in silence, hoping that future treaties may
right past wrongs. Poor Poland
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
BAD mister CROW KILLS
LITTLE DUCK and robins
Hearing of This, DR.. Surface Tells How
to Kill the Crows By Feeding the
Destructive Birds With Poison
ed Corn

An observant bird lover in the
northern part of Pennsylvania wrote to
State Zoologist II. A. Surface, asking
What shall we do about the crowss
We have such a multiplicity of them,
that we can count them by hundreds in
one small neighborhood. We have fine
chance to raise ducks, but it is i'm
possible as the crows take the little
ducks right out of the creek 1t is a
constant warfare with us to save our
little chickens when they run at large.
The real tragedy was when they took
young robins from nests IN trees not
over eight feet from the house. Two
nests were thus broken up last sum
mer. | saw this done, but too late
to save the young birds. We love the
robins, and to see them destroyed by
crows is hard to bear. / want the song
birds especially" To this appeal. Prot
Surface replied as follows:
1.-The crow is not protected by law,
although there is no bounty offered for
it. 1t can be shot, trapped, poisoned or
killed in any way possible, and yet be
legal. | recognize its depredations as
destroyer of poultry and birds, and
the longer l live and the more 1 learn
about it, the less do / think of the
bird that is famous for not being as
black as its feathers
81 believe it would be possible to
destroy them in great numbers by poi
soning them. Grains of corn could be
soaked in water without poison and
placed where the crow could find them
and feed there, and get accustomed to
coming to that place to feed. Then
corn could be soaked in strychnine So
luton, or after having been soaked in
water alone the skin OF the grain could
be raised with the blade of pen knife
and the tiniest bit of strychnine intro
duced under it. This would overcome
the bitter taste that would come from
soaking the corn in the strychnine So
luton About one grain of this poi
soned corn can be used in the proper
tion of five grains of corn soaked but
not poisoned. The crows would eat it
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
Baker Sets Things Moving

W. Harry Baker-cut that W-also
went into the Senate as page, and
he was one of the brightest lads that
ever filed the job, You couldn It keep
boy like Harry Baker in the back
ground, and he was always around the
clerks desk doing little things to make
the work of the others easier, so he
was made assistant Senate Librarian,
and by and by he was placed at the
desk and made assistant to the chief
clerk. Then new place was made
for him. Senate secretary, and he was
at home. Without Harry Baker the
Senate couldn't begin business. He
prepares all of the resolutions for the
opening, has them placed in proper
hands, sees that the men holding them
are recognized and he starts the wheels
of legislation in the Senate to moving
so smoothly that there is never a
creak. He has the details of Senate
procedure at his finger ends.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
A DETECTIVE WHO HAS MADE GOOD

Joseph Ibach, city detective according to in
formation contained in petition signed by seventy
five responsible citizens who are asking the City
Commissioners to establish a detective bureau in
Harrisburg with Ibach as the chief has recovered
stolen property valued at $50 0257S in the last
three years; he has made 275 arrests and helped in
1877 Others he is on duty an average of fifteen
hours day; in three years he has had but four
days vacation, and it should be recalled in this
connection that policeman works every day in
the week, having regular day off on Sunday or
at any other time.
1t might have been added to the petition that
lbach does great amount of clerical work in con-
nection with the city detectives duties attends
personally to great amount of correspondence
mugs and measures" all the criminals for the
"Rogues Gallery" and takes the fnger-prints and
other data for the Bertillon system His yearly
salary is slightly more than $1,000
Whether there is actually need in Harrisburg
just now of separately organized detective bu-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
NET WEIGHT In FOOD LAW
Will Be Applied TO Bags of Green Cof.
fee From Abroad
By Associated Press.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Opinions re-
lating to the operation of the net
weight amendment to the food law, an.
nounced to-day by the Bureau of Chem,
istry, stated that for the present it
would be applied to bags of green cof.
fee received from abroad.
Contents of cans of oysters clans
and shrimps, it was announced, had
been stated in terms of the weight of
drained meat they contain. Contents
of packages of fresh oysters should be
stated in terms of measure, or, if there
is a trade custom to the effect in terms
Of weight, according to preference of
the shipper.
In view of the decision of the referee
board of consulting scientific, experts,
the bureau, it was stated, would not OBJ
ject to the use of a small amount of
alum in the preservation of pickles.
1t was announced that so-called tama-
rind sirup, which owes it's flavor to
citric or tartaric acid, it's color to
caramel, and contains only an imma.
terial amount of tamarind, should be
labeled 'Immitation Tamarind sirup. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18

and soon be finished. OF course, it
would be necessary to guard against
killing poultry by this means of poi
soning. 1t would be illegal to put it
out for long use, but it would be legal
to place such poisoned corn where
crows could obtain it, and watch it,,
and remove what the crows do not take
away. The point is that if properly
safe guarded and all remnants later
collected, it would be proper and legal
to use poison.
There is no doubt but that crows
are increasing in numbers and in de-
structiveness when they become so
abundant as they evidently are in
your region. Where they are less
abundant they do perform a valuable
service in nature as destroyers of in
sects, even though at a certain time
of year they are liable to pull corn
and otherwise attack the farmers
crops.'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
Tonaue:End Topics
To Start the Senate Right

Two Harrisburgers who will again
hold positions of prominence in the
State Senate are Herman P. Miller and
w. Harry Baker, their selection hav-
ing been agreed upon at meeting of
the Republican Senate leaders in Phila-
delphia last week. Both have been con-
neeted with the Senate so long that
they are regarded as fixtures, and ineed
it would be rather embarrassing for a
new Senate to organize without these
two officials to see that things were
IN apple pie order for the grand open
ing. Mr.. Miller as Senate librarian,
with the preliminary preparations un-
der his care, and Mr.. Baker, as Senate
secretary, to see that everything is
done just so in accordance with prece-
dent.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18

reau is a question that the City Commissioners
must discuss and decide. Involved in the discus
sion must be consideration of the economical ex-
penditure of the City's money There is, however,
question about the fact Detective Ibach deserves
an increase in pay to make his salary commensurate
with the amount of service he renders the City.
There is no economy in underpayng detective
like Ibach. 1t has been demonstrated that he has
saved in actual cash for Harrisburg property-own-
many times more than the amount of his salary.
If Harrisburg does not pay Ibach what he is worth
some other city will
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
FOR A LASTING SETTLEMENT OF THE WAR

The present struggle involving all Europe will
be the last great war, in the opinion of Professor
j. P. Lichtenberger expressed in an address to the
Philomathean Club in Philadelphia yesterday Pro
fessor Lichtenberger added
After the present struggle there will be reaction which
will raise industralsm to the point where will involve
useless waste and expense not to be borne.
Certainly the prediction Of the professor en-
bodies the hopes of the entire world but whether
there is a chance of its fufment depends on the
basis OF settlement finally agreed upon by the ma
tons now at each others throat In the last analy-
Sis OF the causes of the present almost worldwide
strife the basis of it all is shown to be racial hatred
This hatred is bound to reappear in form Of future
hosulltes unless the war is adjusted in way that
Will eliminate to the greatest possible extent the
hostile feeling among races that has remained DOR
mant since previous encounters
The war must be settled lin spirit of true mag
nanmity shown by the group of nations that finally
trumphs toward that group that ultimately is de-
feated. There must be willingness on the part of
the victors to make concessions to the vanquished
that will eliminate the sting of defeat If whole
sale indemnites and unjust reprisas are to be de-
manded it would result only in leaving sore spots
that would lead to fresh outbreaks of hostties at
future time. Reference to recent past warfares
in Europe is all that is needed to convince one of
the truth of this assertion for the present conflict
is largely the result of dissatisfaction with the terms
OF settlements of racial wars that have gone before
Professor Lichtenberger's prediction can come
true only If the victorious nations can in the inter-
est OF worldwide welfare,in the interest of hrl-
manlty,-subJugate the right of might to the right
of right in agreeing to the terms of settlement.