davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
HOUSE. VOTING ON
REPEAL MEASURE
President Ready to Sign Should
Concurrence With Senate
Be Decided.
Continued from First PAGE }

A sharp battle between Senators
James and Vardaman, an attack on
Senator Nardaman by John Sharp
Williams, and threatened personal
encounter between Senator Varda-
man and Senator West of Georgis.
added to the excitement. Had II not
been for the Intervention of Senator
Ashurst and the presence of Colonel
Higgins. sers rsLsnt-at-arms, the per-
sonal encounter would probably have
occurred.
1t has required three months and
two days of hard fighting to force
the repeal bill through Congress. 1t
is passed only after the hardest kind
OF pressure from the White House
Instead of being passed in ungrudg-
ing measure" as demanded by the
President on March 5, 1t has been put
through only after some of the DEM
ocrats, who voted for II, expressed
their utter disapproval of such a
movement.
The Net Effect.
The net effect of 1t all has been to
weaken the hold of President Wilson
on Congress, to split the Democratic
party. to hurt 1t before the people. and.
instead of helping relations with Eng
land. and to fan bitter resentment in
many quarters. 1t promises to be as
damaging to the Wilson Administration
as the fight made by President Taft
to drive reciprocity agreement with
Canada through an unwilling Congress
Senator Borah, in remarkab BILE
speech. before the vote was taken, de-
clared the proceeding was another evil
dence of the superiority of British di-
plomacy, far-sighted and tireless. and
that the American people would repu-
diate the surrender of their rights at
the hands of the Administration and of
Congress.
speech. likened the Democratic Sena-
tors who were blindly following the
President. right or wrong. to Mr.. Mel
len and other New Haven directors.
whose doctrine was: Leave ii all to
Mr.. Morgan"
The final vote was taken at 1o:15 last
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
NATIONAL

While The great sextet in the third
act of Lucia di Lammernoor" is the
one bit of Donizetti's music that has at
tanned universal popularity. the 2roduc-
lion of the opera last night bv the
Aeorn company at the National Thea
ter demonstrated other qualities that
nave enGeared it to music lovers for
more than tffree-Guarters Of a century.
Like many of the most important
operas. most OF the numerous figures
brought into the action arc there for
the purpose of giving opportunity 10 but
one or two Of their Number to display
the quality of their music and acting.
In Lucia there are three important
parts vocally, and histnonically, and one
other that attains q vocal eminence IN
one act. The soprano 10 called upon TO
do the most difficult work. Provided
as she is with a long series Of the most
intricate numbers. It requires not only
very carefully trained voice but
clear head to get the full value Of the
music before the audience. 1t is ono
thing TO sing Lucia correctly ana
another to sing it sympathetcGilyL
Edith Helena further endeared herself
to her Washington friends by attaining
the happy combination.
Despite the fact that she had sung
the very difficult part of Marguerite
in Faust the two previous evenings.
she gave a most thoughtful interpre-
tation of Lucia last night. In the very
difficult passages of the scores. both
in the SOLO numbers and the parts she
sang with others, she gave careful
and thoroughly satisfactory perform
ance. And this was an especial source
of satisfaction for the reason that once
or twice during the evening ihr ttr't
that she was very tired was msde
plainly evident
Orville. Harold as Ravenswood was
also entirely satisfactory. dramatically
and musically. His voice was heard
to fine advantage. the part being full
of the character of music that Is CAL
culsted to display its rich quality and
fine training. Louis D'Angelo made a
telling Ashton. one of the difficult
parts Of the opera, and one of the most
satisfactory when properly sung. AL
fred Kaufman as Bide-the-Bent, Ar
thur Green as Bucklaw. and Louise
Haussnlan as Alice were happily cast.
Kaufman giving an especially good ac-
count of himself The harp solo in
the first act was well executed. and
with the sextet was so heartily ap-
plauded that these two numbers were
repeated. This evening Ivy Scott. the
Australian prima donna. makes her
first appearance here this season as
Lucia. and Walter wheatley will sing
RaVensvood. GARDNER MACK.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

night. Eleven Democrats voted against
the bill The vote In detail follows:
For Repesl-DemocrAts-Ba Bankhead. Bryan,
Chiffon. Clarke of Arkansas. cuinerson.
johnson. Kern. Lea. Lee. Lewis. Martin.
Myers. Overman. Owen. Pittman. Pomercne
salisbury. Shafroth. sheppard. Shively. Sim
Smith Of Maryland. smith Of South Carolina.
Stone, Swanson. Thompson. Thornton. West.
White. Williams. 81.
Republicans-BrandeseeB Burton. Colt Craw-
ford. Gronna. Kenyon. Mccumeer. Mclean.
Nelson. Norris, Root. Sherman. Sterling u
Total, so
Against Repeal-Demoerats-Ash Cham
berlain. Lane. MARITIME, Newlands of;ornan.
Ransdell, Reed, Shields, Thomas. vardaman,
II.
Republicans-Borah. Brady BristoN. Bur.
leigh. Catron. Ciapp. Clark OF Wyoming,
Cummins. Dillnsham. du Pont, Coz. Jones.
La FSlls,,e gillette tpP.s ss,.,n Page & perins roindsx-
Townsend. Warren. Weeks, Works. ~ To-
tai IS.
The clash between Senators vardaman
and West came when Senator West
asked:
WHO knows but what the shIppins
interests nave spent 100000 In order to
secure the defeat OF this bill?''
Senator West was excited and wrathy,
and Senator Ashurst OF Arizona. fore
seeing trouble, slipped into a seat be-
tween him and Senator vardaman. Ser
geant-at-arms Higgins got behind West
and Tom Keilar, acting doorkeeper
placed himself on guard.
Have you been offered any?" de-
manded Senator Vardaman
Don't YOU say that to me-" shouted
West, still more excited. and stepping
toward the tall Mississippi Senator.
Senator Ashurst jumped to his feet
and stepped between the two men. who
had their. fists clenched and were ad-
vancing toward each other. Senator
Hoke Smith also acted as a barrier.
II was with difficulty that mediation
restored a truce, and later the colloquy
was stricken from the record
Senator williams, whose dislike OF
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

Senator vardaman Is persistent assail-
ed Senator vardamap. and tried to
catechise him. but Senator vardaman
declined to answer any questions. and
declared he cared nothing for Senator
Williams opinions.
The Norris Simmons amendment pro-
vides for. the reservation of such rights
as this country may have" in the
Panama canal.
Among the amendments which failed
was a proposal for arbitration. En-
forts to bring about arbitration, how
ever. will be further made in the Sem
ate.
In his speech in which he declared
this bill. a triumph for British diplo-
macy. Senator Borah warned the SEN
ate the peoples wrath would be turned
can people would take back the canal.
in spite of the legislation to give It
away. He said. in part:
II am looking forwar dto the time
when every foot OF the public land will
be occupied. and when there will be no
outlet for the congested centers- am
looking forward to the time when The
republic must ind relief and work for
its population. for its Industry and
energy and labor by extending It's COM
merce and taking command Of the sea-
At that time. when il reaches out to
the west, coast of South America and
to the isles of the Pacific. We win not
want any passageway between on
which rests the cloud Of British, power
eat that time we will be in q struggle
with the empire of Great Britain for
the commerce of the world. At that
time this canal will be as Indispensable
and its exclusive use and benefit will
be as vital as the arteries that pene-
trate the nation and take; care Of. its
inland business At that fine re will
not suffer IN contentment ary linnfta-
ton upon our action. with reference to
this canal.
How small and puny in that hour
will seem the question of subsidy. How
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
ITCHED so, HE
TORE HIS FLESH
RESINOL CURED
Tortured For Three Weeks, But Two
Applications Did the Work.

Washington. D. c. Dec. ;. 1873: All
over my body were small pimples which
tChed me so that l could Just grab
.-y flesh and tear it apart. For three
weeks / could not sleep at night until |
simply exhausted. ! tried most
"verything that was supposed to give
relief, and ] can truthfully say that not
.ntil ] used Resinol Soap and Resnol
ointment did | begin 10 feel like the
nan / was. After only two appnca
IONS there were no more symptoms of
my ailment" OSignedD. A. Jackson
are of Water Registrars Office. Dis
irict Building.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years for all sorts OF skin
troubles. pimples, dandruf. sores, ul-
oers, burns. wounds, and piles. Every
oruggIst sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. but for trial size, free,
y rite 10 Dept. 15-R, Resinol, Baltimore,
Md. Do not be deceived by iRIita tons
AdVt-
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
$4,000 Mouse" Is
Slain in House

: mouse invaded the House cham
ot at an inopportune moment late
re terday and met a sudden death.
Tfc assembled legislators had been
j. natins claims that rats and suuir-
= out in California carry disease
e ms and that bubnnic plague might
oo traced to these rodents Mr.
I ker. of that State, said the appro-
ne ion in the sundry civil bill was
r O0rth while, even if il cost $4,000
i, slay one disease-ridden rat.
There's q $4,000 mouse now" said
I"ngressman Jack Garner, Few
4 lutes later, calling the attention
y a colleague to q mouse scurrying
~ the center aisle.
His mouseship was Captured by a
ge and executed. It has been sew
'ral years since a rat or mouse has
AIDED the sacred precincts of the
amber while the House was in ses-
n.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
To Put an End to All
Superauous Hair
speetafistS Advice To Ladies' w1s
Have Been Dreefv~A snA Dasap-
pointed

Thousands OF ladies' and even Young esrIs
have learned to their sorrow that II ddes nor
pay TO trffe with hairy krowths on the face
snd arms BY trying TO remove them I'm
tories that smell avfuliy and burn IKE mad
Inere H. however. q simple insxpensfve
treatment which never falls to remove Al
trace or supernuous hair absolutely wtehout
pain or injury 70 the skin or Complexion. N
vas put On public sale by well known no.
ciety woman who found that IL entirely ds-
siroyeQ All trace OF her own growth. after All
else faned In surprisingly large nunnber
o. eesea u has killed the hair ronts 10 that
the nair has never returned II you have
sn6 want sure. quick results. ret n from
Oponneis drug store or any up-so-dafs
qiugsfst or department store. StEncd Nonev-
back guarantee comes with every packaea
ASK for u by nams. 'Mrs ossnod. : Won
DER Let me caution you hoWsv,r nor 10
sppiy Mrs ossood's Wonder TO any hair ,ou
90 not Wish totally d<sfroyed.-Advs
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
ESOLUTE LEADING
IN 12-M|LE BREEZE
>unds First Mark of Triangu-
ar Course Four Minutes
Ahead of Vanitie.

Il q HANDS, y. J., June Fin a
. ve-mile-snd-hour breeze, Resolute
g. crossed the starting line six sec
q. ahead of Vanitie. in the sew
Il race OF the two candidates to de-
Do the Americas cup.
s~'h yachts crossed the starting line
ne starboard tack, headed toward
? Jersey shore. The wind held good
L the haze was still yery thick.
d Icisl time for the start was: Reso-
te II :00:3e: Vanitie. II OBS.
I Herreshoff, the designer, is aboard
e Resolute again today with other
smbers of the strategy board
Shortly before noon the Resolute gain
perceptibly. but tackled of short on
/ board tack and lost ground by light
? off beach at Seabright. Vanitie
-uCk soft spot off Seabright Beach
4 made slow work of getting of to
board.
re Resolute led for almost four min
3 over the first leg of the triangular
rse. ten-mile beat to a mark of
,nmouth Beach. She rounded the first
TX at E:2e:H. VaVnitie followed at
'.;:05
1e yachts then started a ten-miIe
ch. east TO north, and a ten-mile run
the finish line.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Obituaries

WILLIAM EDWARD. BIRKHIMER.
Wednesday.
BERNARD LEO GsTCLER, at IS II
street northwest, yesterday.
ELIZA J. McGE.Aun, -. 1853 l. street
northwest. Wednesday.
WILLIAM L. PEAEOnY. at 2Sl1 First
street northwest, yesterday.
J. HARRY BLAIn s4u. II, at Allan
III "''-- Wed-esdrv
EVELYN NJ. WALKER, at 225I
TN,, -I.eet northwest, Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

vain and delusive will be the dream
Of universal peace. While the canncns
may not roar. there viii be that stru4-
gle for supremacy of commerce
II make no effort to conceal u.y pro-
found regrets that this bill II to be-
come a law. You may give the canal
away. but the American PEOPLE wili
take 10 back"
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
,candaliZed Fountain
Flows After Four Years

CINCINNATI. June I2-For the first
tine in four years the fountain in the
Uool in the Cincinnati Hospital court
! ard was started flowing yesterday. The
" alter was shut of when il is alleged
our internes and two nurses were found
athing at a m, while another inferno
y as seated on the fountain playing an
. a-cordion
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

Committe chairmen named for the
joint Independence Day celebration Of
the Brookland. University Heights. and
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Associa-
tions viii meet tonight at the home cf
N. NJ. Mclean. loH Lawrence street
northeast. The celebration viii be On
Fort Bunker Hill road. Brookland-
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
American Girl Given
Decoration by Greece

FLORENCE. June 12.-Miss Mabel
huntington. daughter of the former
'nerican consul general here. has been
s"orated by the Queen of Gre=ce. The
ecoration is awarded for work done
~ Miss Huntington IN the Red Cross
Jring the Balkan wars
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

Csc Towels, 2 for 2se
Turkish Towels, red or
blue borders; extra heavy
quality; large size.
2Sc Scarfs, 1Se
Initiation MEXICAN
Drawnwork Scarfs and
Centerpieces. assorted de-
signs
Crochet Cottoa, &c.
]. & p. Coates Mercer.
ICED Crochet Cotton. al
numbers from : to 50
Limit six to bayer.l
S9c Lace Curtains lee
Nottingham Lace Cur
tafns. n and "a yards
long: IS TO 42 inches wi.le;
plain and figured certres.
$1.7S Go-CAsts, 9Se
FoliinG Go-Carts enam-
eled steel gearing. iarRa
rubber tired wheels:
strongly mace and very
cor Portable.
35c Sofa Cushions.
19e
Sofa Cushions covered
with white canbrlc. flled
with silk moss: size 1sxts.
(Fourth Floor.l
China Mattinss,
$1.75 Ron
Heavy weight Seamless
China Mattings, close woven.
double cord edge Grade; In
stri~cs ana checes. color
inSs Of green. red. tan and
blue: Sold regularly at isc
yard.
35c Crepe Voiie, 14e |
S-inch White Crepe vo.ic.
with woven stripes.
39c Rice Voile, l6e
White Rice Wolfe. satin
stripes. fashionable fabric
for making sheer waists
and dresses
29c Marquisette, 10c |
Ss-inch Imported Maruui-
settle. in . large variety Of
street and evening shades
25c Pique, 10c
s1-inch Cosored Phone. N
light blue. pink. tan and
lavender; fine quality,
1Sc Stripe Voile, S%e
s7-inch Pekin Stripe voile. |
white grounds with color
ed stripes.
Soc Linen, Csc
Colored Corded Linen. In
oyster white, srav and
black; all pure linen.
121ae Pajama
Checks, 7Ae |
S-inch White paiama
Checks. soft finish. close
woven quality.
19c India Linon, 9Ae
4o-irch whiJe India Linon,
3 fine sheer qualify.
Csc Batiste, 12ne
i5-inch White Boydered |
Bstiste, extra fine shacr
quality. for waists and
dresses.
39c Check Suitings,
2Sc
G-mch Black and White
Check Sui:.ngs, various
size checks.
s9c Cream Serge, 59e /!
5n-inch All Wool Cream
Storm Serge. Close woven.
hard twiSted grade. Sub
ject 10 sight imperfe"tions.
15c Hose, &c
MEMS lsc Ma"o Cotton
Half Hose. black and coll
ors; made with double heel
and toe.
25c Undershirts, Sc
Mems Ribbed Lisls
Thread Athletic Under
shirts, sleeveless style.
Nimit two TO ouysrl.
25c Underwear, lie
Mems sc Bsl5riggsn
Underwear. shirts with i
short sleeves; full lens.h
drawers.
Mems 81 Pants, 81
Mems Good. Serviceabls
Quality Pants. in neat dark i
patterned cassine-e and
worsteds: also black and
blue cheviCIs. Sizes. - To
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
$1S and $40 Suits
and Dresses, $S

Women's Tailored Suits
and silk Dresses. suits con-
stst of crepe. poplin.
French serge. silk and wool
poplin. novelty mixtures.
etc: Silk Dresses OF
changeable taffeta. also
chiffon and glace taffeta,
embroidered taffeta. nes-
saline. striped taffeta. fiov-
cred novelty silk. etc.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
S. and $40 Balrna-
caan Goats, Sc. .95

All wool materials, in
Guiding homespuns. English
stripes and novelty mix
lures: also imported wo-sI-
eds and coatings. All sizes
for misses and women.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Women's 81 Wash
Skirts, CSC

Women's Wash Skirts. of
cordeline. pique, ratine and
French cords; fashionable
tier. ruffle, tunic and
draped effects: all sizes:
also extra sizes from 30 IN
IS and lengths from 10 TO Is.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Bungalow Aprons, 29c

Women's s sung A 10 "
Aprons. OF gingham. IN as
sorted blue checked effects.
Made with kimono sleeves
and pockets; piped with
white.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
10c Toasters, Sc

| 10c Toasters, Sc
knoblock Steel Bread
Toasters. will toast four
pieces of bread at one tina
over single fame.
15c Strainers, Sc
Enameied Jelly or vege-
table strainers. long han
dies.
19e Window Screens,
12he
Porter's make Walnut
Finished Mortised Exten-
sicn Frame Wind ow
Screens, IS inches hisn ana
open to @ inches Please
note these are full IS
inches high. mt the taoy
kind.
$1.39 Hasehan
Suits, 75e
Boys Base ,all OUTFITS.
including padded bloomers.
shirt, cap, belt. and pair
of athletic ribbed stock
ings; sizes s 10 Is years
Boys Nishtsowns,
37c
Boys Collariess Cambria
Nightgowns: sizes s to Is
years Sold regularly AT
Soc each.
Boys Pants, 79e
Boys Navy Blue Serge
Knickerbocker Pants, fine
twill-taped seams. Sizes
5 to u years.
Soc Hats, 15c
Boys Rah Rah Hats. of
peanut straw. for boys
from > to s years Of age.
- 10c Cotton, Sac
3s-inch Bleached Cotton.
q fine close woven quality.
free from starch.
15c Cases, 10c
t5x3s Rleached Pillow
Cases large size: hand
torn and ironed. Finished
with three-inch hem.
Sc Gingharns, 61Ac
AmoskeaE Apron Cling
hams. blue checks. Fast
colors.
15c Ginshams, 7Ae
s2-inch Dress Ginghams.
in stripes, checks. and
broken plaids- Soft nm
ished quality.
25c Oilcloth, lie :.
5-duarter Table OiicIoth.
best quality; fancy and
tiling effects.
15c Chiffon Tissue,
7Ac
T-inch Chiffon Tissue,
white grounds with neat
colored stripes.
Soc Tennis Shoes, 39c
Boys and Misses Ten
mis- Shoes. with rubber
soles: In white or black;
sizes II to .. ~ to So.
Children's Sandals, 39c
Children's Barefoot San
dsls: sizes S to s, 9 10 IL.
Composition Books,
4 for 10c
Scholars Composition
Books. sold regularly at
sc each.
Envelopes, 100 .
for 10c
Business Envelopes, ex-
ira quality: two sizes.
Soc Post Card
Albums, Csc
Post Card aIbums. hold
ing no cards. Cloth bound.
Csc Playing Cards,
1Oc
Pinochle Playing Cards,
fine quality bristol board.
S9c and $1.Q0 Table
Cloths, 59c
Hemmed Mercerized Ia
bic Cloths, assorted pat
terms.
Table Napkins,
S for 39c
All-linen Fringed Dam
ssk Fable Napkins all
white. also red or blue
borders. Sold regularly at
Il ri doEen
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Soc Rings, l5c

Misses and Children's
Gold Shell Signet Rings.
neat designs. Values worth
Up to SOC each.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
81 and $3.50
Umbrellas, $1.39

Mems and Women > um-
brellas. fine quality piece
dyed taffeta and gloria {.
IS and IS inch siZcs. Large
assortment uf high-class
handles.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
S1.5O Charmeuse, 89c

i0-inch Plain and Bro
caded Charmeuse, all-silk
quality. in a good assort-
ment of shades.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
S1.5O Crepe de
Chine, 79c

4O-lnch Box-loom Creme de
Chine. in a good asso~t-
ment of shades; subject 10
slight imperfections. which
will not affect'the wear nor
appearance.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Mems So Pants, 81

MEMS Good. Serviceabls
Quality Pants. in neat dark
patterned cassime~e and
worsteds: also black and
blue chev!cls. Sizes - To
e. waist.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
9Sc Chip Hats, Ae

White Chip Hats. all
newest shapes, plenty Of
Sailors, in all sizes and
styles.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
CSC Wash Hats, 59c

White Wash Hats. of
pique and novelty nate
rials. in new soft shapes
for children and nlissce,
and sailor shapes for
women.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Table Napkins,
S for 39c

All-linen Fringed Dam
ssh Fable Napkins all
white. also red or blue
borders. Sold regularly at
$3.50 dozen.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

New Necklaces. combina-
ton metal and cut crystal
effects. amethyst. sapphire,
emerald. etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
Blasphemy.

When the Russian or the Austrian
or the Prussian revolutionsts endeavor
to overthrow the monarchy rallies to us
AID the business men and the farmers.
on top Of the teachings which an es-
iablished monarchy can force 10 be
given 10 the rising generation has been
the feeling that the monarchy stood be.
tween the industrious, home loving man
and disorder.
'L'Empire c'est u paix," 1.-The empire
means peacel, saf5 Napolean III. in
overihrowlng the republic And many
very many Of his fellow citizens believed
him, only TO find him dragging them
from war to war. to irightful catastrophe
and national disgrace
The saving man has horror Of an
archy. and terror Of seeing his years
accumulations destroyed in one riot.
This man the monarchy has kept in
allegiance by promising him protection
through the strong arm Of centralized
personal rule.
How horrible must be the awakening
in the monarchies.
How soul destroying to find the pro.
tecting Emperor commanding the whole.
sale destruction Of property and the an
inhalation Of hundreds Of thousands OF
sons, husbands, brothers and fathers. -
Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
Psychology of Speed

There are many sins of civilization. but
speed is one of them and the latest born,
Except in a courtroom, speed is an OBJ.
stacle. 1t is in the way of true success.
for It is Indifferent to all the laws of life
A man who goes SO fast that he fails 10
see the quiet and beautiful things along
the way is injuring his mind and breaking
up his nerves. If we had family Of
several children and put them in an auto.
mobile and raced them off at twenty
miles an hour, we would regard our
selves their mortal enemy, for they will
never grow up with their nerves steady
or their lntellects lively.
The alienists say that in 200 wears the
human family will all be lunatics. Il
won't be that long, if the speed of autos
IS kept up 10 over twenty miles an hour
Indeed, many of these wild and reckless
drivers are getting that way now, and
they are pulling everybody down with
them. But save the children, and if the
old lunatlcs must have their way, take the
children out and keep them at home
Ohio State Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
Women and Peace.

II Is all right for women's organizations
il he United States to offer resolutions
ae'inSt war, but it is not clear what ben.
eht will result. Peace has been preached
from time out OF mind; women as a class
are always opposed to war, and submit
- y only because they must. il may
safely be assumed that European women
of all races and nationalites are at heart
in favor Of peace. however fiery they NAV
be in denunciation of their country's en-
emies or however deep their patriotism.
Bat what does this opposition TO war
matter when crisis comes? Their voices
are drowned by martial music and the
tramp Of soldiers feet; their protests 60
unheard and Unheeded by those who
rule. 1t would be the same in this coun-
try under certain conditions.
The time may come when women as
active participants in government may
have an influence in preventing war, but
they will always have the fighting spirit
OF men to deal with Apparently the
women who are now resolving" so earn
estly that war is wicked and must not be
allowed, forget that men are primarily
fighting creatures and that the disposition
to win their way by force if no other
means is sufficient is Inherent in their
natures. indianapolis Star.