davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

porwaerts has the temerity to de-
mand Of DIR. Helfferich how the inter
est on Germany's war debt is to be
paid Taking his figures, it shows that
the present interest comes to $500
100000 q year. and that further sums
must be raised to meet this item. In
1909 a tax of s125.o00 900 was levied
and in 1913 huge "non-recc rrent's
tax which seemed the limit of endur-
ance, but was endured because it was
not to be repeated. That was the wear
of sacrifice" in which Germany was
making itself invincihle, but it was ROT
to be confused with what is To come
after the war. But is not yorwaerts
coming dangerously close TO high trea-
son m overlooking the pledges given a
lew months ago by DR.. Helfferich that
Gernsany's enemies are to pay the bille
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

The smallest inhabited island in t1eI
world is that on which the Eddystohcs
lighthouse stands. At lower water hs
is 30 feet in diameter. At high wase'3
the liz nhouse, whose diameter al EheA
base is eight. and three-foarths ieeis|
completely covers it. It is inhabited NJ 7!
three persons It lies nine miles o1
the Cornish coast and IA miles sonshfs
east OF Plymouth breakwater. fia19a
-holme, an island in the British CHAR
mel. is only mile and half IN 81
cumferenee. but consisting mostly "
rich pastare lands. supports Isfn
house belides the lighthouse. VILE
revolving light 1856 feet above =
sea.~Exd Rnge. ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
SEPTEMH Der.

4 Fire: Less of s20o00so by flames on
the grain pier in Newport News, Va.
Sporting; Amateur golf championship
Of the United States won by Robert
a Gardner Of Chicago. who defeated
John G. Anderson Of Mount Vernon,
n. Y. s up and TO play. al Detroit
T. British Geld: 600 in British gold
reached New York via express ship
ment
Sporting; William NJ. Johnston won the
national tennis singles championship
at Forest Hills. \, r, defeating Mau-
rice E, Mclaughlin, with score Of
Is. So IS, f9-s
$. Convention American Bankers ASSOC
citation met at Seattle. Wash.
3, Heat Wave: Temperature So in New
York; hottest Sept. since 1884
Obituary: Albert g. spalding. baseball
veteran and sporting goods manufae-
turer, ar Point Iona, Cal; aged 65.
T.. Personal: Naval advisory board ap-
pointed, with Thomas A. Edison. chair
man
H. Heat Wave: Temperature SO In New
York; hottest Sept. Is on record
Sporting: Directum L made new worlds
pacing record Of 1:ss for three-quar-
ters Of mile without wind shield. at
Syracuse. n. Y
d. @Ot1Nfdpan8 lfa0EAS, hT1tlE8 prize
court condemned 3l6,o00,oeo worth OF
American goods as eontraband forfeit
to Great Britain.
Haiti, The United States recognized
the new Haitian government OF Pres
ident Darsiguenave and concluded
treaty establishing protectorate for
ten years.
H. Arctic Exploration vilhJaimur stes-
aasson. the explorer, heard from after
silence OF II months He was In
Banks Land and reported finding un-
charted land
l& Mexico: Pan-Auerican confe-ees on
Mexican affairs postponed decision
three weeks
IL Mexico: In an affair between United
States troops and Mexican Invaders at
FTogreso. Tex l american and II
Aexicans were killed.
Obituary: DR.. Austin Flint noted phvs,-
clan and aiienist. In New York city:
aged 81
u, Obituary J. kerr Hardie. noted Eng
lish Socialist, NJ p and lecturer, in
Glasgow, Scotland.
r. Explosion. Gasoline asd dynamite ~x-
piesson In Tn. business district OF Ard
mare Okla. killed &. people and in
}area over laes property loss E0n. aeO
Convention: satla annual encannnert ~
he Grand Army OF the Repubiic open-
ed In Washington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
DECEM 3 Ter.

q German War Charges; The United
States requested Germany to recall
Boyd and Won Papen. attaches nf
the embassy At Washington. Or. Karl
Buenz and associates found guilty of
aiding Germany by false shippers
mansfasts
l. Worlds Fair: Panama Pacific expo
sition closed attendance over 1909
600; profits s2.000,o0o
Peace Mission: Ford's peace mission set
cut from New York
6. sixty-fourth congress convened.
Political: The United States asked
Austria TO disavow the act Of sinking
the Italian liner Ancena on Nov. T.
10. Personal: Boy-Eld and Won Papen re-
called by Germany as requested by
the Emitted States on Dec. e
II. CHM: THE council of state reported
that the recent election declared for
monarchy.
49, Personal: Marriage Of President Wood
row Wilson to Mrs. Edith Boiling Calf
10. Political Election OF deputies IA
Greece.
q. Personal: Admiral George Dewey's
18th hiraay celebrated.
u. Conventions: American Society Of In
ternftional Law and PaarAmeriran
Scientific congress In Washington.
2 Convention: American Historical az.
ISOLATION meets IN Washin-taa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
JUNE.

!. Pszemysl. Germans recaptured Pre-
rlysl, Galcia+ which the Russians had
occupied March -. after siege Of
% days
/ Italy: Italians captured Ionfalcena.
an important strategic town north
west OF Trieste.
. Aerial Warfare % French alrships
d-anoed Id bombs on Karlsruhe. Ger
many, 80 noncombasanss. including
summer resort patrons, killed
Submarine; Germany announced the
sinking Of the famous submarine f--as
1apt Weddigen, by British ner-
esiantman flying the Swedish flag.
.saiieia Lefnherg. Galicla. reeaptured
ny austr'ans after ten months occu-
patton BY Russians.
: asAeia. Germans captured Iiasicz. on
pniesfer river In tsaiieta, virtually
controlling all eastern esaiicia.
submarine: British admiralty stea,n-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
NOVEMBER.
pEcEMR Der,

]. Turkey. British 49, d
Turks near Bag u
2, Servia: Germans q
captured Monastir. IT,
10. Allied troops in Greece wa rcnihg w
relieve Servia forced 10 retreat 70 e.
lonikj "
II. Last day OF volunteering in Englanssl
recruiting stations In London cro~aeus
with applicants. 81
r. Political; Election Of deputies =
Greece,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

newsboyE began to cry: New edi-
I tion--enemy's fleet in sigttln
The English feet was destroyed.
ENGLAND RELIES
ON VOLUNTEERS.
With the fleet destroyed, England
had for reliance only its small reg
sular army, the militia Of about s.
900 men. and 4 10000 recruits. The
grandfather, then a clerk in a gov
ernment office. set OFF with his regl-i
ment for the east coast, only to be
turned back when It was found that
the threatened landing at Harwich
was only ruse. and that the in
-vasion was to be made from the
south. So in great confusion the
volunteers were rushed toward the
camp at Brighton. Confusion was
everywhere, the railroad lines were
blocked with traffic. the food trains
eould not. get through, there were
no cooking utensils. no plan, SEEM
ingly, about anything.
Successful landings had been
made at three points.
While the advance was disputed
by the troops nearer the coast, the
main army was assembled In the
neighborhood OF Dorking. small
I village twenty-three miles south
west of London, in Surrey. Az for.
the next pages, they read much like
! a story from the front today. For
twelve hours they had been waiting
for the struggle.f a shotted gun
was dred down the valley aud soon
ftA,y ,nAsfsa - X ~ ii, nxaS = =.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
OF
rs lNVAS|ON

the fire very wen ana the bayonet.
too. but with their officers shot,
they were OF no value. In the re-
treat that followed Each mile was
bitterly fought but the Wooiwici,
Arsenal was captured ana the adj
vance was on.
Fifty years after a wound put
him out Of the conflict. the old man
looks back and concludes;
when each minute may be your
last, you do not think much about
other people; nor when you are:
facing another man with a rife
have you time to consider whether.
he or you are the invader, or that,
you are lighting for your home and
hearths. All lighting Is pretty
much alike. I suspect when once IL
begins. /.
Need I tell you the rest OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

7 Nf|
If q battle is like this. !" said one Of
the men, ITS mild work to say the
least" Then a rattle OF musketry
was heard in front. and the German
attack was on. Twice repulsed. the
helmeted hordes finally won the day
by a flank attack. 4
An officer. Of the Guards. who had
ridden up Just before the battle. had
said: you are volunteers, I sup
pose. Well. now. look here, mind.
I don't want to hurt your feelings,
but III tell you what. II all you
gentlemen were Just to go back; and
leave US to hght II out alone, Il,
would sbeia devilish good thing. We
could do At q precious deal better,
without you.s But In repudiati
of this unkind reference to their
lack OF training thesv oiunt GERS stood
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

the ransom we had to pay, and the
taxes raised to cover 1t, which keeps
us paupers to this day the brutal
frankness that announced that VIC
must give place to a new naval
power. and be made harmless for
revenge ~ the victorious troops liy-
ing at free quarters?
..And what was there left for us
to live for? Stripped OF our colo-
MES: Canada and the West indies
gone to America: Australia forced
tosseparate: India lost forever. after
the English there had all been de-
stroyed. Gibraltar and Malta coded
;torthe new naval power: Ireland In
dependent ana In perpetual an-
archy And srevolutio e
When 4 look at my country as
e Is now its trade gone. rs fac-s
tories silent It's starbors empty. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
.Eh1.

ing, the author stated, ION the
Northern Pacific shore OF America,
where. with incredible folly, we
continued to retain possessions
which we could not possibly defend
Believing its old luck and pluck
would pull 1t through. England de-
clared war on Germany in August
of 1871. The story of the hustle
and hurry all over the land and OF
the pious appeal to the god Of bat
ties which was telegraphed back
from Berlin before the cables were,
cut, sounds real enough. This was
in the days before the wireless, and
It was ten days before the British
fleet was got together. But two
weeks after the outbreak of hos
tilities the fleet steamed away for
the North Sea, with the informa-
ton that at least 100000 German
troops were ready to be embarked
ana that the fotilla was guarded
by more ironclads than the British
could muster. The feet took with
1t a submarine cable. which was
laid down as 1t advanced. so that
continuous communication with
land was kept up. After days of
nothing but official reports, the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

the spey. Scotland, with the Dutch heet.
Crowned king Mt scone. Defeated at the
ss.ss sss inter e so5 as ss.,
Chatham 6ocksard ~ sani ,' several al SHIPS q
war IN the Thafies. 4
In Fifsshi.e. Scotland. siid retired hired
16SD--Ar6yllp lands at Cantyfo III support or
the Duke Of Monmouth. III; N ~
tempts 10 take Bristol With . 100 sinet
Defeated at Sedsemccr and bfhs Aded. ~
leSs-winiam Of Orange, with 600 trans
Bay. Devon. Entered icxetar With Is 900
ieso lames II landed IL tsiusais " With
@ as 81 aaS 49, BatIe q Bsys
igao-Larzun landed In Ireland with 1900
1890 DE 4Ds T Isif French meet took and
DESTROYED Teiynnoith. Dsyonshirs
slONt- General St Ruth landed with French
forces AZ: Limerick.
17to- spanish troops 600 landed AZ Clan
ghiel In Rcss-shire Defeated by General
l74s-Ths rrctehdcr. charles Edward.s land.
Cd In the Hebrid ess % y. & N
1745- Small French force land at ltentrpsa
rams and l Fsis S isiSsiH defeaisd a.
,s L. sss.s.ss s !. y. ,'.
900 men II catriesfsr ", a. b -
PAUL JONES sue CEEDED
THREESTIMES. =
/ t5zs 4 April % Paul Jones landed At White.
TVS P1aii Jones landed at fsirkeudhrishtI
and destfcyed the residence Of Lord Sell
IT'S sfAprii ,-Peni Jones arrived ii car1J
rick tssgus saptufsd and destreyed he
I, Sc Iail sJoass attempts lelth
N axpedit ionS undtr Gehernis HcchS,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
Eko

habit OF sending their goods to us
to be sold or manufactured and we
thought that this would last for
ever il.s
LIST OF INvAsIoNs s.
FOR 300 YEARS. ~: &
Since the days of William the
Conqueror foreigners have raided
the English Coast fifty-one times,
Our Paul Jones landed three times.
Here Is the list of invasions: 3
1893 s.s Sseptember 90 William the conauefor
Tho Danish Inyasion up tho Humber
IN concert with ne Revolt Of The Earis
iioi~Robert q Scrmsnay s iaiaed Il ports-
mouth, 8 IA a h; rs : =. 4 *
iil 20 Matilda g. granddaughter Of wiiliam
Took King Stephen prisoner i
1915 Louis. son Of, Philip II Of France
Louis yIIp. landed at Sandwich. In Kent:
70 nee to the Welsh marshes.
15iS-E Edward Bruce. With Q. 600 r,en landed
e 99id's Is Ireland Sfewned king at
BIrming CHAN, at The Battle o. Dundalk. 4;
tH26-1sabella, Queen OF Edward II. landed
z 1t Orwell. suiscik peposed King Ed-
1877 French attacked Dartmouth.
l35I-E french attacked Rye, q h w
!!a1s-French attacked Portsmouth. 81
", while Richard II was In ireiii,d. fisi,d.
60 &c Revenspur. In Yorkshire and Dc!
posed Richard. s 4 J ri \. &
l4 ss thousand French landed at Aiil-
i ever, Glenaowers They took cafynathen
1910 warwick. th6 king maker, Handed I at
9ssssne ss1s.,I - 81 y Ea
III, iargaret. Queen Or Hsnty vi. landed At
sMeymeuth; Defeated at Tewkeibury.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

y. - * In d
The danger Of German invasion. Of
England has been one Of the buga-
b6os j Of the Island Empire ever
since the victorious Prussian SOL
\ diersib beat down the French almost
hfty;fyears ago and crowned their
King Emperor In the halls OF
Eranee.s Prior to:that time Germany
+ had not. been greckoned with as a
greats:wcrid power. Austria had
heengcounted. So had Sweden, Hol-
LAM Spain. France and Portugal.
& buts3never Germany. She was a
loose confederation OF States and
not until the Prussian chieftain
bou,id them together with hoops Of
isonswas she the greatest single mil
itafy!unit the world has seen with
the Sexception' Of the France Of Ma
poleon.
sInyasion from other sources has
long been bugaboo of England,
but they never feared the Germans
since the original German invasion
+ more than a thousand years ago.
when; the Angles and saxons crowd
ed over to Britain and gave the
country the name Of England. But
these invaders intermarried with the
Celtic Inhabitants and they. lived at
peace with each other. Time and
again they joinel hands in fighting
= back the Danes and again thev
\ united under Harold to oppose the
ambitions of William OF Normandy.
But William conquered the. land
ana his heir. George. now sits on
tht throne; Of the Britons, the Angles
/ and; Saxons. Counting Williams liz.
yasion England had suffered from
the dfty-first for the cousins OF the
! old ANGLES and Saxons have again
crosseds the North Sea and dropped
ehells from. their aeroplanes and
wasships upon the towns iof the
Britons. 4
1t has been against Just such an
invasion that England has main
taineds her enormous navy at such
geteati sacrifice of treasure. The peo-
ne have consented to the enormous
Preparations only because Of the
continued fear Of the Germans
ENGLAND Is not nearly as populous
49, the United States. She is NOT
nearly az, wealthy. Yet her navy Is
sfart greater than ours and has cost
her vastly greater sums OF money. 3
This money Is paid for by the peo-
PIE Of the kingdom. as George
Warrington ana his patriots taught
the British back in 1875 that taxa
ton without representation is
{; wrong. &. /, s
NJ 10 Interesting to know that as
early as 1871 the German raid on
England was predicted in story
M Blackwood's Magazine. There
swereeno saeroplanes then. wireless
telc4raphy was not dreamed Of.
Consequently the fighting Is q
t:s;ie dlhereiit from the present
y Day. but the scheme of the Ger
4 man sraidssas outlined in the story
Il are Similar to the ones they have
made on the English coast, with
modern battieship and aeroplane.
Ihe story as written In 1871 is
told by the author In the words Of
ass grandfather: living In 1891. fifty
years liter the battle. This old man
had fought in those mythical days
when Germany. flushed with Its
victory on the continent annexed
Holland and Denmark. England
faced an uprising In India, Fenian
disturbance In ireland. and trouble
& betweeu the United States and Cam
ada. which had taken three bat 8
Lions Of the guards across the
oeepns The yfieet was, widely scat
eeEed 2 lafgeypart OF the navy be-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

TIPPER LEFT Coast Of
- England, which was.
bomb by the Germans.
Center English sailors
cticing to handle guns on
the Thames, drawn by
Frank [. Dadd, of the Lon
don Graphic staff. Other
views are Of Scarborou Oh,
SWhitby and Hartepool,
which were bombarded by
the Germans.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

habit Of sending their goods to, us
to be sold or manufactured and we
thought that this would last for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-21
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office.

Mrs. J. F. Stephenson will entertain
the members of the Wild Rose En-
broidery club Thursday afternoon at
her home, 1922 Lane street.
Mrs. Ida Floadenberg will entertain
the members of the Mistletoe club
Thursday afternoon at her home, 404
German avenue.
The following neighbors and friends
pleasantly surprised Mrs. r. B. Cath
ers Monday evening at her home in
East Fifth street in celebration of her
birthday anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gathers,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sheafor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bryant, Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs.
Sarah Altman, Mrs. John Russell,
Mrs. E. B. Jolley. Mrs. Mary Voight.
Mr.. c. A Horn, Mrs. N. E. Morford,
Mrs. Frank Davis will entertain the
members of the Lotus club next Tues
day afternoon at her home in Lake
street.
Mrs. F. L. Fairchild of. Chandler
street is visiting relatives in Kansas
City this week.
The annual apron and bonnet ba-
zaar of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Third Christian church will be given
this afternoon and evening at the
church A program has been ar
ranged for tonight and the public is
cordially invited.
MI anu MIS-. Arthur LUSH anu NIL
John Losh of Quinton, Kan, were
guests Sunday at the Andrew Losh
home in Lake street.
Several hundred persons attended
the reception welcoming the new
pastor at the Tecumseh NJ. E. church
last Monday evening. The Grange
band furnished music and the ladies
of the church served.
The white division of the Plus Ultra
class of the Third Presbyterian church
will entertain the yellow division Fri
day evening at the church. In re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-21
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3915 or State Journal office.

Engineer Carl Magnuson has gone
to Emporia for temporary engine
service.
The regular meeting of the ladies'
auxiliary to the Switchmen's Union of
North America will be held Thursday
afternoon in their han in West Sixth
street. Refreshments will be served
at the close of the meeting.
Engineer E. o. Whitcomb and fam
lily have moved into the Charles Sharp
property at 500 Madison street.
E. J. Kerle has returned from a
short business trip to Kansas City.
E. r. Frank of the electrician depart
ment in Kansas City has returned after
spending a few days here on business.
The regular meeting of Division No.
90, Engineers Wives, will be held
Friday afternoon in the K. and L. of S.
hall. A social time and refreshments
will follow the meeting
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Clara Rouse
Carl Weber, clerk in the Santa Fe
shops. Miss Rouse is now visiting
friends in Springfield Mo.
L. w. Smith has returned to Kansas
City after a short business trip here.
s. r. G. Norris, travelling passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific, has re-
turned to Kansas City after a. short
business trip here.
Engineer George Atherton has re-
turned to his home in Argentine after
being here for a few days.
F. G.. Hamer. travelling passenger
agent for the Wabash railway, has re-
tnrned to Kansas iCty after spending
a short time here with Santa Fe Of
ficials.
Thomas E. Prout. general secretary
at the r. r. Y. M. c. A, and Mrs
Prout are the parents of a son.
Otto Mueller of the ticket auditors
office has gone to Key West, Florida,
to spend a few weeks vacation.
w. c. Keiser, general chairman of
the B. of l.. F. E., will leave the last
of the week for business trip to Cha
mute, Kansas. Mrs. Keiser and daugh-
ter Jane will accompany him and they
will spend ten days visiting relatives
in Caney, Kansas, and Arkansas City
before their return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-21

cent membership contest among the
class members the yellow division won
the contest.
A wedding of interest to a number
OF topeka people was solemnized
TUESDAY evening at the J. c. TIMBER
ger nome in Freeman avenue, when
Miss Margaret Dyas of Jewell City
ana Mr. John Kemmerer of Jewell
CITY were united in marriage.
The playlet, "A Perplexing Situa-
ton, given last night at the Third
presbyterian church by the young
people of the church was well at
tended The play will be repeated
next FRIDAY evening, April 80, at the
LoWman Hill Memorial church
Inc following persons surprised
MT. and Mrs. M. n. Bryant Tuesday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Brassfield,
Mr.. and Mrs o. D. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sanford, Mr. and Mrs.
W. j. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. J.
owens, Mr. and Mrs. A. Voigt, Mr..
ana Mrs. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
MaDry, Rev. H. J. Crochet, Mrs. Briz-
end1ne, Mrs. Haysh, Master Ralph
Brizendfne Master H. c. Mabry, Miss
Lola Sanford, Miss Yrena Mabry, Miss
Frances Schneider, Mrs. E. Bryant,
MI and Mrs. NJ. n. Bryant.
Mrs. Lewis Brier will entertain the
members of the Westminster Guild of
the Third Presbyterian church Thurs
DAY afternoon at her home, 634 Golden
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-21
BIBLE NOT TRUE?
DIR. Lyman Abbot Doesn't Be-
Iieye Book of Genesis.
But Christianity and Evolution
Do Not Conflict.

Chicago, April 21-Dr Lyman
Abbot, editor of the Outlook, assured
the Congregational club in lecture
at the Hotel LaSalle that belief in evo-
luton was not inconsistent with Chris
tianity. The process by which he be-
came an evolutionist was explained.
step by step, by the man who sue
ceeded tc the pulpit of Beecher. OAR
wins Origin of Species he said, did
net interest him. He didn't even read
it. But when Descent of Man" ap-
peared he felt that theentire system
upon which bis theology was based
had been challenged.
Exhaustive investigation and exami-
nation of the proofs offered by geol-
ogists finally convinced him that the
book of Genesis was not literally true.
He abandoned belief in the orthodox
conception of the fall of man and the
transmission of original sin along with
the theory that the world was only
5000 years old.
in original sin did not carry with it
disbelief in the consequences of sin
or the need of redemption.
In a previous lecture DIR. Abbott
said that if the women who are gath
ering at The Hague intend to advance
a peace at any price program they
are wrong, even from the standpoint
of Christianity"
"I have been a man of peace all my
life," he said, but there are some
things far worse than war Peace
without justice would be wrong For
instance, the integrity of Belgium and
Serbia should be guaranteed and their
territory evacuated before any other
peace conditions are made in Europe
Those two unfortunate nations also
should be Unidentified for what they
have suffered"