davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

kind a capital and business in has a solved And we unten
   or andth
  there deposited banks than Yet things about depression and and hard the thinking talk ng make then to
   Q ak jus many
 
 
  capia Hesad," ak t Q ns pianon war and a ot of fpesam In everyday p chant ntgot" feet"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

The Asztopiano Co.,, New York City, and Its associated enterprises, make up the largest manufacturing industz;es in the piaAo and piayer-pinno busi- Their combined capital amounts to nearly TEN MIL LIONS OF DOLLARS.
 Thsy employ $500 persons. The distribukion of their produets is world wide, their selling and dstributing or- sani.ation extending to all parts of the globe.
 They are intensely asgres- sive and progressive.
 Yet, thefs S something more then . vast commercial enterprise, as they stand for a broad hurnnnitarianism, of which ti,;s sale to keep their factoeies running to fxll capec- fly, and the photograph of ther Annual Outing, repro duced above, arc two good evidences.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

ATT During this sale, the Piano De apartment will be opened of even u ings by appointment, arrange ments for which may be made by calling phone No. and asking for Mir. Marsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14


 them are not so." We said ''You give the peopl bigger values than you regularly give them give them bigger inducernent to buy. Make your payments easier Cut your profits down-to one half what they usuaii are, and the people will bury just many pianos they ever bought from you
 And will assist you.~
 We told the piano dealers that we would meet ther half way. (or more, need bel in making better price and giving easier of payment, that they coul go right ahead and do much business as uss,a-but it, at one half the profit, if necessary.
 To that end telexraphed to sixteen of the mo. representative piano dealers in America to come on he, to New York and meet in conference
 That was August 10th.
 When they reached here, outlined what we had mind and told them what we intended doing, and whe they left New York; you never . lot of more or tirnistic business men in your life.
 The sale, its terms and conditions which will be eoI of in another column in this advertisement is the of that meeting. here n oces and we commend it every thinking who has any intention of ever pu ting a piano in his home
 tsisaed> v Uadd.su.4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
Our house with fiji chosen to distribu


  is
  o most by any America manm ctmer in in anyingH
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10

spectators would not be in evidence
to any extent this season, We have
secured options on a large amount
of cold storage space in order to pro-
perly house and protect our tonnage
and thus place ourselves in posit1
ion to feed it out to the trade as con-
sumption shall demand. The manage
ment has been authorized to close
contracts for eastern storage suffici-
ent to place us in strong position
in the leading markets. A substantial
raise in price over last year for stor-
age space has been made, owing to
conditions created by the war. Food
products which ordinarily go abroad
and the large eastern barrel apple
crop have created an abnormal de-
mand. We feel that we were fortu-
nate in having taken our options earl.
and thus secured the choice Of loca-
tions Moreover, we predict that
those growers who delay making then
arrangements will have difficulty in
properly conserving their tonnage to
the best advantage.
Reports presented at the board
meeting developed the fact that to
date this year we have shipped 1.153
cars, as against 303 last year, an In.
crease of approximately 300 percent.
The machinery of the Distributors ha
been so developed and perfected and
our policies and methods are SO well
defined that they will be able to
fully meet any demands that may be
made upon them this season."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
Savage Horse
Injuries Trainer
ldahopnk Turns on Trainer Strikes
Him to Ground and Siezes Leg in
Mouth-AnimaI Subdued Before Ser
ious Injury Inflicted.

Idahopink, S. D. Thacker's Perch
eron stallion VINO last spring injured
Mr.. Thacker by striking him to the
ground, on Monday Of this week
turned on his trainer, Pete Genoway
while he was trying to mount him
and striking him to the ground and
seizing his right leg in his mouth
inflicted painful injuries on his per-
son before he could be driven away
by onlookers who rushed to Genoways
assistance and with clubs finally sue
ceeded in rescuine him from beneath
the toofs OF the savage animal. On
being driven away from his trainer,
Idahopink ran few yards up ,he
street and stood lo fectly still and
allowed a couple of men to lake
htl'l OF the lead strap and take him
to Banks livery barn and seemed to
be entirely over his savage spell.
The accident occurred in front of
James Swank's blacksmith shop
hnctc lue dAillIdl Hdu just DSSA SuOo.
Genoway took him out in front of the
shop and was attempting to make
him kneel down SO that he might
mount, him, when the animal sudden
ly reared and struck him to the
ground, then falling to his knees he
seized the man by the right thigh
and onlookers state that the horse
lifted Genoway's body clear of the
ground and shook it much as dog
would shake a rat. James Swank at
once rushed to Genoway's assistance
as did several others who were wit
nesses. Swank picked up the loaded
whip with which Genoway had been
handling the horse and by beating
him over the head finally drove
him away.
Genoway's wounds while painful
are not thought to be serious.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10

Mr.. Jas. c. Lewis, Auditor of the
Tdaho-Oregon Fruit Association, this
morning received a telegram from
Secretary of State, w. j. Bryan, ad-
vising Mr.. Lewis that his sister Miss
Mary A Lewis is safe and well at
Zurich, Switzerland. Miss Lewis is
Chief Clerk in a division of the De-
partment of Public Works, Manila,
P. l. and was enroute home via the
Suez. She had visited India, Egypt
and Palestine and was in Europe
when war was declared. That the
wheels of State move slow but sure
is evidenced by the fact that Mr..
Lewis received word from his home
at Wheeling. w. Va. on the 9th,
that his sister had arrived safe hav-
ing come across the Atlantic in an
Italian Emigrant vessel
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
FIsHWAYs BEING PROVIDED

State Came Warden ]. B. Gowen
was in Payette Friday and Saturday
of last week having come dcYn the
entire length of the Payette river
by automobile. The trip was made
for the purpose of determiug just
how many distractions were prevent
~ fish from ascending tie river
freely. The dam at the Plack Can.
yon has been fixed with ladders al
ready so that fish may go up. The
matter of providing the dam of the
ldaho-Oregon Light and Power Co.
at Horseshoe Bend with a fishway
will be taken up at once and arrange
ments made fer its immediate in
stallation. There remains but one
little obstruction at Van Wyck which
viii also be remedied leaving a clear
way up the Payette river for fish
to go up.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
Portia Club News.

Regular Club meetings are on the
second and fourth Mondays of each
month from Sept. to June.
The first meeting will be next
Monday, Sept. IA at $3.50 In the
Commercial Club Rooms, and good
attendance is desired. Many matters
of Club interest will be taken up and
worked out and no interested mem
Der should be absent. 1t is important
for good to self and of club that no
mistake is made in placing commit
ees.
H,your name is with some COM
mittee and you would rather be on
some other the change will be made.
What will we do about parliament-
airy work. this win be decided An
Industrial and Social Committee will
be formed and the Library Commit
ee should have more actual workers.
Then music committee for study
is desired. Remember the time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10

On Monday of this week, Miss Ra-
chel Thurston was the honored guest
at a miscellaneous shower given by
Misses Eda Gorrie and zadie Keith
at the home of the former. 1t was
given as an informal luncheon and
yellow and white was the color sch
eme. Vases of beautiful black-eyed-
susans decorated the rooms while a
basket suspended from the ceiling fill
led with the same flowers formed
the center piece for the table.
The invited guests were: Mesdam-
es Irwin Thurston, j. S. Thurston,
Kilbourne, Earl Kirk. Ray Bliss, Cam
bell, Verna Wright, Hansel, Pete
Johnson, Misses Rachel Thurston,
Bess Cree, Bess Thurston, Elsie Rob-
erts, Helen Driscoll, Laura Wilson,
Mabel Holden, Helen Thurston, Nellie
Keith. lone Ainey, Gladys Ainey,
Myrna Dunn, Ruby Landon, Hazel
Case, Edith Davis, Mildred Chapman.
Beatrice Blakesly, Carrie Williams,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
Appropriation Secured.

Appropriation Secured.
The appropriation to begin work on
that part of the state high way be
tween Caldwell and New Plymouth
has been secured. Canyon County
gave $1,000 and the state s250O. Ad-
vertisements have been made for the
work to be done and the contract
will possibly soon be let. Just now
it would seem about time for the
county to call the election to vote
the bonds necessary for the CON
struction Of the entire highway. We
under stand there is time enough to
call tie election and have it at the
same time as the general election,
tins saving considerable expense.
When the people understand that
the bonds are to be paid by automo-
bile tax and not by other means and
that The only way the county can Sc
cure its share of the state automo-
bile ta1 is in this manner, we believe
they Will carry the bonds by large
majority and now is as good a time
as any to take up the proposition that
work On the road may be begun and
the line built IS rapidly as possible.
Fast Mail Tablets, cents at the
Golden Rule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
METHODIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday will be the last Sun
day of the Conference year. The pas
tor will preach in the morning at IL.
the Sunday School meets at 10 and
the Epworth League at Z.
Our annual Conference will meet
with this church next week. There
will be in attendance over one hund-
red. The people are responding well
in furnishing entertainment. We are
looking forward to a very successful
and pleasant gathering.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
School Starts
September II


open nett Monday with the folloW
ing teachers in charge.
j. L. Turner, Superintendent.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Ira 1weedy, Principal, Mathemat
ics and Science
J. f. Turner, American History
and CiYics.
Mabel L. Dorsey, English.
Eettie NJ Bauer, Latin and Ger
Elan.
Paul P. Brainard, History and
English
o. L. Hargroye, Manual Training
and Agriculture.
Carrie v. Williams, Home Econo-
mics and Physiology.
GRADE TEACHERS
Anna johnson
Bessie Thurston
Mabel Keeler
L. L. Culbertson
Bessie Cree
Adell Russell
Clara Maxfield
Eda Gorrie
Beatrice Blakesley
Alice Williams
Elma T. Anderson
Edna A. CLANCY
10 Kenward
MUSIC AND DRAWING
T. R. Nelson
There are but two new teachers in
the grades, Miss Thurston and Miss
Russell All the others named in the
list have taught in Payette before
his year. The greatest change is in
The High School Miss Nettie NJ. Bau-
er, teacher of experience and a
graduate of the State University at
Moscow will succeed Miss Kuck, who
will teach German in Great Falls, Mon
-ana this year. Miss Reva Cree, who
has had charge of the Home Econo-
mics work for the last three years,
has accepted a larger and more re-
'ponsible work in Lewiston. She viii
De succeeded by Miss Carrie V. Will
ans who comes to the school with
he highest endorsement of the
State Normal at Lewiston. Mr.. o. L.
dargrove, who taught in the New
Mexico State Normal School last
Tear, returns to the Payette High
School and will resume his former
,lace in the Manual Training Depart
nent He will also carry a course
n Practical Agriculture. Mr.. P. P.
3rainard, who taught in the High
school two years ago will be in his
I'D place. He will teach English, His
ory and Economics and will have
harge of the Athletics.
The outlook is bright for one of
he best and most efficient years in
he history of the Payette Schools.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
MALHEUR COUNTY FAIR AND
ROUNDUP

Ontario, Ore, Sept. 15-19th.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale September IA to 10
inclusive; limited to September 21st.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Regular services in all departments
Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching
morning and evening. The sermon
theme for next Sunday morning is
"What has Europe to preach to the
heathen?" A hearty welcome for all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
For the week ending Sept. 5, 1914.
Church, John
Davidson, R. M.
Inman, Mrs. Della
Mathers, John R.
Miller, Mrs. c. M.
Reynolds, Ralph.
Stillwell, p A.
Tuttle. A. L.
Williams, Mrs. J. e.
Burt yenable. P. n.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular Services next Sunday.
Bible School at 10
Preaching at II and s.
c. E. Meeting at Z.
There will be special instrument
al music at the evening service by
two of our young people.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
MEARlNe MILKING MACHINES
Foot Power

If you want to make milking easy
and have pure clean milk use Meh-
ring mixer. Capacity 20 cows per hr.
for sale by -P. H. Brown, Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
Decided Cut
Crop Estimate

Distributors Estimate That North
west Apple Crop Has shrunk 10000
Cars Since July Fourth-Extreme
Heat, Prolonged Drouth and Local
Conditions of Hail, Frost and Even
cloudburst Have Caused Material
Reduction.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10

FOR-SALE.-A good piano cheap
For information apply at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
St. James (EpiscopaD church.

Corner 1st Avenue North and 10th,
Street.
Services in this Church (Which has
been closed during the month of Aug.
us0 will be resumed on Sunday next
at the usual hours.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Mathis at IL A. M.
Evensong at 1880 P. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10

Fast Mail Tablets, cents at the
Golden Rule
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
Canyon County
Official Vote
Results of the Primary Election As
Shown by the official Canvass.

IS Results of the Primary Electlcn
n Shown by the official Canvass.
n
The result of the official canvass
the primary election, as ascertaine
: by the commissioners Saturday.
4 Republican Ticket.
q For United States Senator-Good
: ing 4O5; Ailshie, 1863; Brady. 949
French, 35S.
, Representative-Kerl, 1856; McCrac
| en-, $50; Smith, 1903; Johnson, 359
, Jones, 359.
Haines, 1922; Lewis, 751
: Stevens, 3OS.
6 Lieutenant Governor-Taylcr, 613i
Edgington, 497; Smith, 1923; Sweeley
61S.
Secretary of State-Van Tassel, 13e
Barker, $40; johnson, S9S; S;Storey,5'5;
State Auditor-Huston, 1886.
State Treasurer-Worthma 449;
Allen, Gel; Defenbach. 313; Eagleson.
451.
Attorney General Peterson, 1858.
Mccoy, 1913.
Mine Inspector-stolle, SSs; Bell,
1881.
State Senator kirkpatrick, S62;
Hayes, 1869.
State Representative = lockwood,
1888; Bassett, 900; Berry, 9e9; Brain
ard, 11O1; Fisk, 1OO5;Lewis. .942; oakes,
1850; Purdum, S03.
( County Commissioner (First district)
Williams, 267; Campbell, 1888; Nc
CURE, ,414; Tippin, 314; (Second dis
trict), Robinson, 612; Strong, ,414; blair,
GAL.
Clerk-Stovel, 1915.
Sheriff-Breshears, 1894.
Reconsideration, 1911.
Probate Judge-Harger, 1910.
School Superintendent 1915.
Assessor-C Christopher, 1929.
Coroner-Robinson, 1925.
surveyer-Williams, ,512; M9Connell,
I'LL.
Attorney-W. A. Stone, $50; A F.
Stone, 722.
Progressive Ticket.
For United States Senator-Clag-
stone, 569.
Congressman-Luck, ,4S2; Rettig, ,4S1.
Govenror-McElroy, 579
Lieutenant Governor-Rohe-ts, 544.
Secretary of State-Jordan, 543.
Auditorium Deusen, 55S.
Treasurer-Broxon, 545.
Attorney General-Lee, 535.
State Senator-Harland, 464.
entative-Youne,2 ,266; Clascn,
252; Crouch, ,265; Isham, ,229; Kingston
342; Merril447; Nichol,224; Riebling.
29S; Smith, 356.
Commissioners First District)-I
Prandt SO7; Riddle.267; Second dis
trict) Nelson, 534; Third district)
Swatman, SOL
County Clerk-Luther, 2sS; Monk,
294.
Sheriff-McConnell, 921; Shumate,
270.
Treasurer-Lawson,. SIS.
Probate Judge-Blunck, 474
Democratic Vote.
For United States Senator Whit
well, AT; Hawley, 4sS; Nugent, 400.
Congressman-Miller, 329; Dunn'ng,
534; Forney, 349.
Governor-Clark, 154; Alexander,
754.
Lieutenant Governor-Tanner, 74S.I
Secretary Of State-Dougherty, 729.
Auditor-LeHuquet, 696.
Treasurer-Capps, 696.
Attorney General-Walters 729.
State Senator-Snell, $50.
State Representative Tyler. 5S6;
Anderson, 4s5; Bales, 1856; Ingard, ,496;
Kollenborn, 400; Magee, SIS.
County Commissioners (First DIS
trict) )-Prescott,2 ,276; Adama, ,301; Bis
sett, 1879; Second district Ross, ,s63;
Third district ,Orcutt, ,342; Bane, 1856.
Sheriff-Frohman, 122.
Treasurer-Handy ia.
Probate Judge-Meek, 645.
School ntendent-Fowler, S12
Assessor-Timpke, 637.
Attorney-Griffiths, sos.
ST. James (EpiscopaD Church.
Corner 1st Avenue North and 10th,
Street.
Services in this Church (Which has
been closed during the month of Aug.
ust will be resumed on Sunday next
at the usual hours.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Mathis at IL A. M.
Evensong at 1880 P. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10

FOR SALE.-A steel Range in
first class condition. 722 N. Sixth st.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
Methodists to
Hold Conference
Tuesday, September IS

4OGA Will ~ SseS'
Tuesday, September IS
800 A. NJ. Meeting of Conferene
Board of Examiners; A. L. How
arth, presiding.
1000 A. M-Examination of Under
graduates in local Church.
700 P. M.-Reception by local churc
in charge of Epworth League
at Y. NJ. C. A Building.
Wednesday, September 16
$3.50 A. M-Eucharist, led by BishoI
Luccock
900 A. M.-Business Session
11:45 A. M.-Adjournment.
2:3O P. NJ. -Woman's Home Miss
ionary Society, in local Church.
2:3O P. M.-Conference Board oi
Home Missions and Church Ex'
tension, in Y NJ. C. A.
400 P. M.-Commission on Evangel'
ism.
1900 P. NJ. Anniversary of The
Board of Home Missions and
Church Extension, in local church
E. C. S. Brainard, presiding.
Special Music.
Address, Dr. Ward Platt.
Thursday, September II
8: 80 A. M.-Devotions, led by G. W..
Barnes.
1900 A. M-Business Session
DR.. H. ]. Coker, representing
Commission on Finance.
i11:45 A. M.-Adjournment.
z:30 P. M.-Church Temperance Sec
iety, in local Church; H. K. Wall
is, presiding.
Address, H. G. Mccain.
400 P. M.-Commission on Evangel-
ism.
$50 PM .-Gooding College Banquet;
G. w. Padgham, yice-president,
presiding.
SIS P. M.-Idaho Conference Educa-
tional Interests; Dr. ]. D. Gilli-
Ian, presiding.
Bishop NaphtaE Luccock
DR.. Thomas Nicholson
DIR. c. L. Bovard.
Prof. ]. T. Matthews
Friday, September 1s
$3.50 A. M.-Devotions, led by Thos.
Johns
900 A. M.-Business Session.
I1:45 A. M.-Adjournment.
2:3O P. M.-Conference Missionary
Sermon, ]. E. Baker.
$3.50 P. Anniversary Womans
Foreign Missionary Society.
400 P. M.-Commission on Evangel-
ism.
500 P. Anniversary Board of
Foreign Missions; c. E. Deal. pre-
siding.
Special Music.
Adress, Bishop J. W. Robinson
Saturday, September 49,.
$3.50 A. M-Devotions. led by J. w.
Flesher.
900 A. M.-Business Session.
Has A. M-Adjournment.
2:S0 P. M-Pastors' Wives Union.
2:3o P. M.-Soeial Service; o. P.
Christian. presiding.
Address, H. ]. Richards.
400 P. M.-Commission on Evange!-
ism.
500 P. M.-Board of Conference Cla-
imants; J. G. A. Martin, presid-
ing.
Special Music.
Address, DR.. ]. A. Mulfinger.
Sunday, September 20.
900 A. M Love Feast, led by
Henry Martin.
11:15 A. M-Sermon by Bishop Nap
htah Luccock, D. D., LII. D., in
Central School Park.
The weather not permitting the
open air service, it will be held
in the Emma Theatre.
80 P. M.-Ordinations.
8: 80 P. M.-Memorial
700 P. M.-Epworth League Service,
led by Floyd B. Hardin.
500 P. Anniversary Freedmen's
Aid Society; H 1. Hansen, pre-
siding.
Special Music.
Address, DR.. P. ]. Maveety.
The following assignments are
made for the same hour:
Baptist Church, R. l.. Barnstable. |
Christian Church, Willsie Martin. :
Church of God, G. W. Barnes.
Presbyterian Church, C. A. Ed
wards.
Some changes in the program are
due before our meeting. However,
In the main, y will be carried out
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
Makes Needed Improvement.

R. B. Mitchell will improve his
place of business at once by build
ing petition between the card and
billiard table room and the room oe-
|cupied by the soda fountain, cigars
and candy department. When the
partition is completed the business S
place will be so arranged as to per-
nit minors entering the confection-
cry department and patronizing it
without conflicting with the law
which does not permit minors in pool
billiard or card rooms.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
Local News
Plenty of Xmas Presents.

Plenty of Xmas Presents.
Those who have been fearful that
the war would cause a scarcity OF
Christmas presents may now calm
themselves as the Ladies of the
Christian Church are out with the
announcement that they will hold a
Xmas bazaar some day the first week
in December. The ladies will be busy
from now on making a line of
Xmas presents that will by far excel
one could possibly import
from Europe. Watch for their date
announcement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-17
WAR NEWS SUMMARY
information in Brief Cleaned from
Dispatches of Morning Papers

The French war Office announces
that artillery duels comprised all the
fighting from the User canal to Dix
nude yesterday, and that fresh mum
dations had extended the flooded area
south of that town.
The Germans report that three
small British warships, which have
been assisting the allied land forces /
Belgium, have ben disabled by Ger
man shells. The storm along the
battle front caused slackening in
the fighting yesterday.
A news dispatch from Rome says
that the city of Cracow is burning.
and that the inhabitants are fleeing.
Berlin states that the Russian ad-
vance in East Prussia has been check.
cd after battle south of Stallupoen-
en-. The Russian forces advancing
from Soldau are also said to have
been defeated and driven back toward
Flock Another strong Russian army
is said to be advancing along the
right bank of the Vistula river. In
Russian Poland, the Russians hav,
been driven back to Kutno, afte. the
German success at Wiozlawsk. where,
according to present reports" $4,000
prisoners have been taken.
The Austrians report that the gar
rison at Przemysl made a successful
sortie from the invested fortress, de
feating a strong Russian column.
The Pope yesterday issued strong
appeal for peace, attributing the war
to the lack of mutual love among men
contempt for authority, injustice on
the part of one class against another,
and the consideration of material
welfare as the sole object OF human
activity.