davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

sic Hall. one Of the most notorious
resor,s in the country, suggested the
model. for the immense setting Of ths
dive, one OF the many vividly reals
t5c scenes depicted In -Up From the
Depths," the nd. Mutual Masterpic- =
;tNre, screened at the Reliance. stu
diol by Director Paul Powell. Ia
shieh courtnay Foote i and Gladys :
Brockweli are featured.
This set measuring i5en5e feet Is
one Of the largest ever cunstrurred
solely for n otion. aicture work, Some
idea 81 It's gastncss mag he glcanea
from the fact that the scene. 200
persons. are shown seated or dancing
In the resort. To secure the proper
types for this particular scene, Direc-
tot Powell made . careful search
through the Sums OF Los Angeles,
with the result that many denizens
Of the resorts we're brought.to the
studio specially trained, and then as
signed parts In the scene Indeed. SO
realistic - this setting that one
xoul1 all but imagine himself or her
,cif seated In the resort I,
4 ii 4e|l@s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
FARMERS ! 'E||||I|||D|NlP' ( l
EDITORS WHO ARE
0A!:I#E':F'|0|,G|''|Q|'||AsT ] | !, (
'E,4 "A ,E7Ft t<ELsSS Y A Z.
DtAil's SURPRISED PENCIL
\ Sl,Pt'sliERs INTO FARM
slACONs; Sir ON I'M

II 80 14t4N III g4re4
! Hntchinson, 'Kau.s June &c. When
special train carrying zoo editors /,
tho National Editorial, association con
venticn At Los Angeles reached here
dozen Ols hay racks and three farm
nit,tor trucks pulled up alongside the
stAtion. A bunch of burly, bewhisker
"a farmers N oscraIis started for tho
cSlstoss.
Ha;represevat the Farmers, Craugc,' >
explained the Ieadcr. We've got to
have two hundred harvest hands at
once, Come along"
The editors protested that they we're
mareis MISSING through. that they were
mt haryesters and were: not. looking
for work. anyway Evgs
You be like the rest or these 4. w
VS., insistcsi \ thes Granger leader:
You hang saro6hd here sbessin, for
hand outs and w0n'r work when it's /
offered. Nov, by gilm. you can go to !
work. ~ 4 s'ftls Sst s Il *
a score OF rusty FARMERS grabbed
'housh 0f the editors to fill the hay /
'scks. and auto trucks holding some Of
hem down By sitting on them. and
tartcd forth to the waiting wheat
itlds. ~ |,
i3I
The farmers who had kidnapcd them
royed 10 bo the reception committee
m.the town boosting club. Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

public was invited recently to vie$
the filming cf thrilling scene DE-
signed for inclusion in the four psr
Mutual n,ssterpicture. The House ni
> Thousand Scandals" The produc-
tion ! ~ being superintended for the
Alerican COMPANY by Director
Thomas Ricketts,, and plenty OF ac-
fion preceded the chief incident, TIE
blowing UP by dynamite Of special
u. constructed house. A large crowd
assembled to sec The explosion. and
! crowd of four hundred extras
'shom Dir. Ricketts, had been rehears-
Ing for o.cs week. added 10 the
pictaresgpencss and realism OF the
scene
The resuIt ss shown on ,ne screen,
d one 81 the best risnalizations re-
'entiy Incorporated into moving pic
nres. and the American company. In
'ohssquanSe. feefs entirely Justified
q The large expenditure It has been
mt to.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
T(||ABsEAlsQNER
'TE|'LL|SQ||E|F FRAME|
IP!s = :'.'R'|B|||E|g!'K|E9||| \ g!'||!| ! |
|7 I'M LIS sgsFs ss~ ist.sasA 81
! APPEAL MIL I, RE !, TAKEN \ h
\ I T0 4 TINE y stlRRlsllE Z \! 4 \! !! \! COURT
AS fEsUlT
lN7N sst sf 4 W. 1fistg s1 II

i New York, June So Counsel fol
Charles Becker considered today the
iadyisability of an appeal 10 the United
sStates supreme court ID nave Becker
from execution In tho wtck"of July IL
,for the murder Ok Herman Roscnthal.
! Il was reported that eithtr. " writ Of
'crrpr Or Of habcss corpus might be
|requestsd Oh the ground of new cvi-
|denhe. Either writ .woaid automatic
ally stay Becker's exception. A letter
written to Becker's counsel by a prls.
eper now in Sing Sing prison assert.
ins that he overheard part Of plan
by Jack Rose, Harry vallon and
fBridgie' Wcbber 10 frame. becker.
may bc the basis ofSthe proposed ap.
peal. The letter wAs signed by Joseph
Murphyawhp wrote that he was IN the
Tombs prison when Rose, webbcr and
valton were detainsds thero as wit.
pcsses Murphy said be- saw the three
~ men conferrins ~ he corridor Of the
,rison and overheard ono Of them, he|
I'D not. know which one. Say:
We haven't chance Ia tho world |
lnlcss we frame Becker. up. Accord.
ns tol tho papcrs tIey secn, to think
becker had something to do With the
aurdcr because, Rcsenthal made that
cuawk and II WON'T be hard 10 make
ne people believe ttiig The truth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
TEN BURNED M ExPL osJon

Y Pittsburgh, Pa June 26.-Ten men
we're burned, ane fatally today by an
lexplosicn attthc plant Of the Aetna
Chemical Fcewpsnr, g.whcre eyperi-
.9'ents are ,bcins made under govern.
ii9ent direction Of nov process for
the manufacture Of gasoline ,5Ds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

La Crosse. WIS, June, ss,- The
FraternaI Order 81 Eagles Of wiscon-
sin fayors the srniIpg and drilling Of
members OF fraterril : societies fos
national defcns9 Resolutions covS
ering this point passed at q sccrst
session OF the state convention word
given out b ~ sscsetsry Frilay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

new. British war loan Of $l,75O ,0oo, ,oot
has been applied for at the London
banks, already. according to an off
ciaI statement. These subscriptions
are mostly for moderate amounts, The
large applications, II Is stated. are The.
ing ,hcld back until next week.
Subscriptions 10 .theA second Aus
trian- Hungarian war loan already
amount to $500, 100000. according to
message received in New York from
Vienna and announced by Alex Won
Nuber, consul general in New YORK for
Austria-Hungary. The consul general
asserts that this provides financial
means for the continuation Of the war
Ior at. least ten months and adds that
here Is a fair prospect that the total
subscriptions viii pass the billion doll
at mark. So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
INDIAN cLERks LAID orr

Fourty four elerss III the IInitea
States indian agents office al Mus
Sogee have been laid or because q,
shortage OF funds. Ityis evpectep
they viii be put back 10 work after
July !, when tho new appropriation
is available. Al present there are only
enough clerks employed to keep ua
lilt most important work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

I; Accumufafet wsyte An your thirty
ifet-of bowels causes Absorption Of
ipois0ns, tends 70 produce foyers, up
sets DIGESTION. You bclch gas, feel
stuffy irritable. sllncst cranky, II
isn't you-Sit's your condition. Efimi-
nate ibis polsououss waste by taking
one or twofDr, Kings Ncwll.ife Pills
tonight Enjey . fun free bowel
movement In the worning You feel
50 gratnfpl. Get an original bottle,
contaih.i'g 80 pills. from your Drug
gist today for s25c.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
lLATrA 70 OKLAHOMA CITY

BartIesyille- June '26. Tom Lat :
ia, Of the Barllesvllle lExamincr an
nounced today that he had bought an
interest in. the Oklahoma City times
and would move TO Oklahoma City,
July /. v as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
Frances Big War Fund.

4 Paris. June 2s.-The bill appropriat-
ing $500. .0oo,eeo francs fsI.120,OO0 .00o)
to cover government expenses for,the
three smonths beginning July 1, was
passed almost unanimously In the
chamber Of deputies Friday. The vote
was 49, 70 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

Chamberisin'e Collie, Cholera and
oIarrkoea Rsmsdf. /
Y This ID 4 remedy tnat, every family
should be provided with and espec-
iAlly during the summer months
Think of the pain and suffering that
3 ast be endured when medicine mnst
be sent for Or before relief can be
obtained. This remedy e Thoroughly
rsiiabie- Ask anyone who has used
\, so6tainable everywhere 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

Heavy Fighting On East Front. II
london, June 2s.@sAlong that mosl
crucial section OF the Dniester battle
front IN Galicia, between zurawna and
Haiicz, heavy fighting is going on.
There - some conflict over the situ-
alton, according to the official re-
ports. The Russians claim that they
have. punished the Austro-German
forces there and that. by rushing Up
Feinforeements, they have compelled
hem to retreat across the river. Bcr.
In admits this reverse. but the Aus.
rian communication says the Teutonic
Ittscki the1st As nskinssuhosress. I,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

London. June 2s.-Thc Germans. ac-
cording 10 an authoritative military
,4oTce- Vul be able. to place eighteen
bth atRH qprps 81 THO lAsla'6f the
e& 'of' &dlN kThdbs h is saidt VIM be
msde up mostly OF the second category
OF the landsturm. men who have never
performed military service but who
are now in training, not 10 the re-
serves. The new corps viii about
equal In number the troops returning
from CpIieia, i is calculated and the
latter viii be given a partial rest after
their exhaustive campaign.
approximately s75o.ooo.0oo Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
psrnbera sac.

- ghristianis, juno 2s.--The steamer
Rergensfjord. on which DR.. bernhard
Dernberg was a passenger on his way
from the United States to Germany.
arrived last night at Bergen after be-
ing detained at Kirkwsll. Scotland, by
the sBstirh authorItiss, ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
BRITISH AlRMEN BLOW Up
DEPOT OF AMMUNITION

y conrfNuEn FROM PAGE ONE, !.
idment - successful II is expected to
Ilbe generally adopted within a short
time y. + s;,4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

LOST-Keys with tag No. i3i. Leave
at Leader office. i'F =. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

Uss Dynamite to sle~ up Movies.
Outs IN Santa Barbara the genersl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

.AD TTiEATHEs
~ ~ Lyric
The Thief win be the star bin
At the L,rgc "Wednesday, .The Scan
dais-as j special feature FOR sun
day.
TN ttiehland.
Paramount picture which pro-
dneed distinct impression was -the
MoFait Of Marcus" given at the
tlIIshland Friday night Farrah and
TsrraA n vaudeville pleased.
Tks nsr.
A~Ths Toy Maker OF Ieydeu al
ftNl which caused much talk in Phil
saelphia viii be seen at the Gem
Sunday. sThe House Of 1900 Re- |
latious" IL Saturday feature at the
Gem.
Nss Dynamite to Blo~ up Movies.
80 44.Il |. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

Notorious Resort Modelled
For Film Set.
Chicaso's famous Metropolitan Mu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
New York-Gov. Zayas of Santo
Domingo and two children assassi-
mated by political enemies. Had been
in Office two days.
Lisbon.-Serious rioting in Portu-
guese fishing towns north OF Lisbon;
protests against government order
prohibiting shell fishing.
Salt Lake City,-GoV. Spry vetoed
dry bill; legislature has adjourned;
state will remain wet.
Demer.-Newton c. Dougherty,
former superintendent Of schools IN
Peoria, Ill, en- route to sons ranch In
Greeley, following release from the
Joliet peniteniary.
MiIwaukee.-John j. Hughes, ex-
alderman, arraigned in civil court on
charges brought by Erna Curtis, 35,
who says Hughes is father OF her SIX
year-old son.
Omaha, Neb. - EdW. Barnard, g,
school boy, killed by auto.
Galveston, Tex.-Cabino Vezcarra,
banker, placed libel against steam
ship City of TampicO. Claims $751;
923 was stolen from him aboard that
vessel en- route from Vera Cruz.
ST. Paul, Minn.-James J. Hill, in
address before Minnesota Legislature,
predicted European war would force
American farmers to sell wheat as
low as 70 cents a bushel in 1916.
New York.-Richard Madden and
Gustav Cook, charged with cOnspir-
ing with Richard Peter Stegler to de-
fraud U. S. government by securing
false passports, found guilty.
Paris. - Frances extra expenses
during first months Of war aver
aged $1,1OO,OOO,OOO a month, minis
ter of finance announced.
CIeveIand.-Lester w. Scheu shot
and killed Geo. D. Kent, partner in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

after fleeing deserter. Blind shoe
string peddIer seriously wounded.
Wettingfeld and deserter taken into
custody.
La Crosse, Wis-oIe Ross, a.
dead. Hit by falling tree.
New York.-Failing to get into
their clutches wife and sister-in-laW
of JOS. Fuliano, auto salesman, ItaI-
ian gangsters killed Fuliano.
-O-O-
WORTHWHILE GRAFT STILL
WITH US IF THIS BE TRUE
Good old days of worthwhile graft
for of1ceholders are not gone, II there
is truth in an affidavit fled by R. H.
Pratt.
Pratt says he was present at a din
ner at the Chicago Athletic club at
which 20 big Iumbermen discussed
the creation of a pool of 100000 to
kill the fire limits bill proposed in
city council. He says there was open
talk of seeing" aldermen.
The bill would prohibit new wooden
buildings in certain city area. There
is a battle royal over it, with the lum-
Der men on one side and the brick
makers on the other:
H. w. Chandler, mentioned by
Pratt, admits he gave a dinner at
the athletic club, Dec. II, but de-
clined names of those present. Pre-
viOusly others mentioned by Pratt
had denied being there. Chandler is
treasurer of the RittenhOuse & En-
bree Lumber Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
MRS. IDA WALTERS ACCUSED OF
KILLING ROGERS CHILDREN

kILLING RUUER0 CF1ILDhEN
New York, March 19. - Mrs. Ida
Sniffen Walters was formally accused
of the killing of her two children, Lo-
rida Rogers, aged 8 months, and John
Rogers, aged years, by a cOroner's
jury today.
The verdict was returned after 20
minutes testimony. Mrs. Walters
was accused of administering bichlO-
ride of mercury to the little ones.
LOrlys Elton Rogers, father Of the
children, read a newspaper while the
witnesses told of the death agOnies Of
the children,
fgg lsua/ 10 s5FiIs,l-. Sag ensa15."
Evening star., 1915-05-23
+ 1\he *
Schools

noble character was urged by Maurice
w. Spencer in an address at a Mothers
day celebration at the Bunker Hill
School Friday evening. He alluded to
the lives of many great men. which, he
said. showed they had been educated
for moral as well as intellectual serv-
ice.
Miss NJ. P. Shadd, supervising prin-
cipal of the eleventh division, who pre-
sided, spoke of the beautiful environ
ment of present-day schools. The pro-
gram for the evening included musical
and literary numbers, as well as drama
tization. The music was under the di-
rection of Miss Marie James of the
music department.
Tuberculosis" was the subject of an
illustrated lecture by DR.. l.. Quinn at a
recent meeting under the auspices of
the Mothers Club of the Mott School.
The lecture was illustleted with mo-
tion pictures. One of the objects of
the Mothers Club of the school is the
procuring of films for the new motion
picture machine the school owns.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
MEMEL IS DESCRIBED AS
LANDS END FOR GERMANS
City Once Rushed With Commission
Orders and Busy Port Now
Wrecked by War.
Founded in 1852. the Place Was
First Called New Dortmund
and Later Memelburg.
BY Webster.

Describing Memel. East Prussia. town
recently destroyed by northern invasion.
a bulletin just issued by the National
Geographic Society says:
'Memel Is lands end for the Germans.
1t is the most northerly town in the
empire. lying but few miles from the
Russo German border. Before the war
Memel was a city Of considerable conse-
quence, a city rushed with commission
business and port whose harbor was al
ways filed with sail and smoke columns
THE port is midway upon the Baltic
sea. a port conveniently placed for trade
with Stockholm. Sweden, to the north;
with Riga and Petrograd Russia. to the
northeast; with Copenhagen, Denmark,
to the west. and with the many north
German ports. II has an excellent harbor,
well improved. protected by two light
houses and by forts toward the open
water
Center of Lumber Trade.
Memel was the center of the Baltic
lumber trade. Great RATS Of logs. hewn
In the forests of Russian Poland and
western Russia. were 1oated down the
Niemen river and the Koenig Wilhelm
canal every year. and the lumber product
of the city's mills was distributed by the
busy Memel feet to every Batic port.
much OF 1t going to Russia. Pole, Rus
sian. Lett and German. during the years
OF peaceful effort. fraternized in Memels
conee houses. beer gardens and in the
tidy, pretentious little inn. Nimmersaat. a t.
1ilsit. military and commercial CEN
ter. Is fifty eight miles south -southeast
of Memel. while Koenigsberg. capital of
Evening star., 1915-05-23

a TTENTION throughout the
"a school system today is drawn
toward the annual competi-
~ tive drill Of the High School
Cadets, to be held tomorrow
and Tuesday. This and the playground
festival of last Thursday afternoon are
two of the most widely anticipated
events of the entire school year.
The Daniel Webster Club of Business
High School held it's annual open meet
ing Friday evening. 1t was followed by
a dance.
Rev Dr. S H. Greene of the Calvary
Baptist Church was the speaker at the
Peace day" exercises at Mckinley
Manual Training School Tuesday.
i =
Business High School graduates this
year have ordered class rings. They
are expected to arrive tomorrow
:: !. x =
Business High School Alumni Associ-
alton is planning to hold its annual ex
cursion to Marshall Hall June 4. Ath
1etic contests, base ball game and a
rifle shooting match are to be features
of the entertainment.
The spring festival of the Johnson
Powell Schools held recently netted the
Fairgrounds fund S431.21, according to
q report made by Mrs. Cynthia A. Dave,
chairman Of the committee in charge,
at meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dave spoke highly of the serv
ice of the members of her committee In
arranging for the fete. Those who as
sisted In making the affair a success.
she said, were Mrs. c. F. Creager, Mrs
J. 4. Edgerton. Mrs. W. g. Field. Mrs
z. E. Gatchell, Mrs. Robert McP. Mi
lans. Mrs. Benjamin Smith. Mrs. James
Trmble. c. Melvin Sharpe and F. c.
Steward
= ~# 4
Mckinley Manual Training School
has new machine for duplicating let
tiers. bulletins and orders. 1t is run by
a small motor.
Miss Mary O'Toole and Dr. Lydia
Cole addressed the pupils of Business
High School who attended at the annex
in the Harrison Tuesday.
Friday evening a lawn fete is to be
held at the Edmonds School under the
auspices of the Mothers Club of that
school. Dancing and fortune telling
are to be two of the features of the en-
tertainment.
Work done at the Lenox Vocational
School Thursday afternoon from 2:30
until o'clock. The display of work is
TO he open to the public.
"Everygirl' was presented by the
Girls Club of st. Cecelia's Guild. at the
Brney School Friday evening the pro-
Ceeds going for the benefit of the school
Fairgrounds. Those taking part in the
performance were Frances Harrod.
Maud Bryan, Thelma Smith, Rhoda
johnson. Ruth Smith. Thelma Smoot
Dorothy Lucas. May Spencer, Mar
guerite Lucas, Erminie Lucas. Cecilia
Shipley, Mamie Kent, Evelyn Smith.
Floretta Foster, Pearl Briscoe, Theresa
Proctor. Eugenia Bell, Caroline Taylor.
Sybil Young, May Betters Beatrice
Cones. Naomi Taliaferro, Elsione Camp
bell. Phyllis Shippen, Naomi Dale Al
varis Mackall cordelia Foster and
Stella Skinker Miss E V. Smith is di-
rectress of the club, Miss Valeri.
Chase, dramatic coach and Miss Bea-
triz Chase pianist.
Il + 4
The need for parents. pupils and
teachers ever keeping before them the
right ideals for good citizenship and
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Education of Bass.
From Outing.

~.
Some OF the states are making laws
for bidding fishing in fresh water after
sundown, and. looking at in one light.
it is good law. for it tends toward
conservation. But. on the other hand.
in some of the more populous lakes II
puts a stop to fishing altogether. be-
cause the fish are becoming SO edu-
Gated. as one might say. that they do
not feed at all during the day except
in very late fall. They seem to know
that nearly every moving. lively bait
during the bright hours of the day
conceals a trap intended for their
downfall. 1t was not so very long ago
that good fishing could be had almost
at our doors. The bass are still there,
but will not take the hook.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Serving in Tennis.

From Outing.
Tennis is no game for a lackadaisical
person.
girl who attempts to serve the first
time she holds racket and works all
afternoon trying to get one ball in the
right place is not likely to become en-
thusiastic over tennis.
Emphasis should be placed on the po-
sition of the feet, with the left foot in
front. outside the court. For general
use sort of chop with downward
pull of the racket, started a little
above the head, training for accuracy
rather than for severity, is advised
Evening star., 1915-05-23

ROUNDED oy CruS6oe1s
TT was founded by Poppo von os-
terna. grand master Of the Knights OF
the Teutonic Order. who fouehs the
natives Of Prussia. the Let's and the
Firms. through generations to bring
them within the fold of the Christian
church. When founded, in 1852. Memel
was first called New Dortmund. and.
later. Memelburg.
The advanced Christian fortress
early acquired an important trade and
became a member of the merchant
trust, the Hanseatic League. Its place
upon the borders of several unrelated
peoples. however, while possessing the
same advantages as today. possessed.
also. the same disadvantages. 1t was
burned several times by hostile forces
during the thirteenth. fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries. After the crushing
defeat administered to Frederick Will
helm Ill of Prussia by Napoleon upon
the field of Jena, the German monarch
retired to isolated Memel. and here
in 1907. the treaty which was to have
such far-reaching results was con-
cluded between Great Britain and
Prussia
Evening star., 1915-05-23

tain. but with complete disregard of
their attaina bility or the means of max
ing them attainable
Because it is typical of much unthink-
ing pacif1sm. take the demand of some
of the socialists now in a Chicago con-
ference. They say: NO disaster. how
ever appalling; no crime, however re-
voting. justifies the slaughter of ma
tions and the devastation OF countries"
That means either nothing at all. or
else 1t means that nations or govern
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Founded by Crusader.

the outlying peoples by brand aot
sword.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Force Essential to Any Rule.
,om the Kansas City Star

Every definition of law implies some
for enforcement, what might be law is
simply ethics. And it is likely to be
Impractical ethics. That is what makes
international law, so-called. so particu-
larly hard to define. At least it is what
structions of countries whose interests
differ. Extreme pacificists illustrate
this difficulty. They lay down ideals
that every normal persons wants to at
Evening star., 1915-05-23

crime must inherit the earth, The
genuinely pacific nations must so efface
themselves that the unpacific nations
can have full sway! That is extreme
pacificism having completed the circle
of absurdity and become extreme mill
tarism!