davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

cause II IL educational. gThc iliusory
character that belongs to ~ large a
portion Of all human hopings" has a
relation to the discipline Of the indi-
yidual life. whether We are dealing
with the larger or the lesser hopes.
with the hopes founded on doubtful or
wicked desires and ambitions. or the
hopes founded In the trust OF the ulti-
mate value and success OF moral and
religious ideals" Parents and teach
ers can In no way influence more de-
cisively the development Of children
than BY judiclous use OF their oppor-
tunities to encourage or suppress the
children's hopes:
The young are inevitably subject to two
extremes In every kind OF their hopings.
Both Of these are extremes Of exagGeration
They cxaggeratc tho pleasure to y derived
from the realization OF their hopes; and
they exasgeratc the probability hat their
hopes Will be realized at ell. What parent
has not stood helpless before HIS child In
The effort TO make the child believe that
lifs would no. be ono long stretch OF an
altos s.her wre.ched state OF disa ppoin.-
men; IL Il, should happen TO rain OH the
day OF the promised picnic or excursion
into THE country In vain also does one
strive to surround the hoping Of the hid
with elaborate safeguards as to the chances
that ,hings are likely to turn out unfavor-
able to its fuinlmen;, Tho mis-
chievous effects OF hopes tina. have been
either encouraged IN an unrea!istic and
sickly sentimental way. or have been un-
-ympathetical!y treated. or cruelty sup
pressed. are only too conspicuous In the
social institutions and civil governments Q,
the present dag.
It would have been appreciated II the
author had turned his proposition over
and looked at the other side. pointing
out that too "sympathetic" treatment
may be harmful IN the end. and "cruel'
suppression may result IN great gain.
No doub; much of the modern mania
for sociaiistic schemes, FOR "efiiciency'
and for making work ~pieasanter goes
straight back TO 4 relaxation of such
discipline as Trof. Ladd cndeavors In
all his books TO make. OF grounds OF
logic. not sentiment, attractive.
Russia hoped for u sudden accession
Of political freedom. The first Duma
shattered the dream. Tho baleful ef-
feet upon tho whole nation was shown
IN the dreadful years that followed.
What an effect upon a body Of mil
lenarians IL produced when their hopes
are disappointed. Commercial crises
are chapters in the history OF dis
\ appointed hopes. testing the residence
Of the multitude. Labor troubles, in
this view. are the fault OF employers
who permit hopes to grow OF better
pay and working conditions which are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Gautier's essay on the life, genius
and works of CHARLES BAvpEIAIRr,
written AS an introduction to the COM
plete works OF the author of THE
Flowers of Evil" is translated (Rren-
tano's) by Guy THoRNE, with selec-
lions from his poems. from the Lit
tie Poems in Prose- and from his
correspondence with Sainte-Beuvc and
Flaubert- and an essay by the editor.
in which Gautier's composition il sup
%plemented with the object If bring
ing up to date the definition Of Baude-
laire's Influence"
The letters to Sainte- Reuve are
Principally concerned with Poe. Ed
gar Allan Poe-"no "a no diieresis, no
accent" Theophile wrote, with the po-
lite preface, 81 aIn persuaded that a
mar so careful rs yourself would not
wish me 10 ask him tn take note of the
photography II the name"-Poe was n
spirit sufficiently akin TO Baudelaire
To account for the perfection of the
Frenchman's translation OF the Amer
lean genius. an unsurpassed accom-
mediation Of the requirements of 1T
eral and intellectual raithfulness. To
this fine work of translation Por's
qualities contributed not less thar
those Of Baudelaire.
Baudelaire desires that Poe, "Who
II not very great in America" should
become Il great man in France. lie
speaks, In these letters, of his plans
with an absence OF reserve which
makes the reader feel like a privileged
spectator Of dress rehearsal in the
main tent. while others must be con.
tent with the sideshow, In the first
preface he says. I'm which I have tried
TO comprise tincorporate?l a lively
protestation against A~mericanism. -
he Will pretend to consider Foe only
as a juggler. "ffe in only American
In so far ~ he Is a jussier. Beyond
that the thought II almost anti.
American" To tho Frenchman the
American seemed to have been tryins
TO make al much fun az his compa
trlots AZ he could. But at the end
"I shall como back to the supernat-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Il urai character Of his poetry and his

| urai character Of his poetry and his
stories"
~ deliver my always troubled soul
into your hands II Baudelaire's part
Ing word 10 Saintc-Beuvo In a letter.
To another letter he adds the post
script line. 81 like you more than
like your books" Hc needs his friend
"as Antpus had need OF tho earth.
He advises him to get some English
gingerbread. Every thick. very black
30 close that 1t mas neither holes MOI
pores. full of ginger and aniseed'
Cut It In slices as thin as roast beer
he says; spread II with butter or a
preserve. when you call mo my
dear son." he writes. you touch me
and make me laugh ut the same time
In spite Of my man. white hairs'
which make me look ito the strangely
like an academician. l have great need
of some ono who loves me enough
to call me his son: but I cannot helr
thinking Of that burgrave OF 40 years
OF age who. speaking to a bursrave OF
80, said 20 him. Young be ST.
lent"
The letters are gossipy: Dumas has
| Just left us. "In fiOcking round MN
to get a shake Of tho hand the Bel
gians made fun Of him. That
Is unworthy. a nan can be worthy
Of respect for his vitality. Vitality oil
tn, negro. It Is true. But I think that
many others besides myself. lovers OF
the serious, have been carried away
by La Dame de Montsoreau' and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Sources and ReasOnableness Of the
Hopes Of Humanity.

With that freedom from metaphysi-
cal abstraction which gained favor for
his successive Inquiries into the ma
ture of knowledge and belief, and the
science Of conduct, Prof. GEORGE
TRu MILL I.ApD of Yale University
examines in what Mdy Hone
ILongmans. Green, principally from,
the standpoint of social and religious
relations, into the sources, the rea-
sonablcness and the practical useful
ness of human hopes. This series
Of volumes brings philosophy home
To the average man" in such a way
as to supply not only a standard but
a motive power In the common affairs
Of life.
Prof. L.ldd discusses the nature and
sources, rights and limitations of hop
Ing; the scientific. political and social
aspects Of the emotion; the hope Of
moral perfection. OF immortality and
Of "a divine kingdom" The essence
Of the book is in Chapter w. 1.-THE
Practical Uses Of Hoping" Postulat-
ing the power of control over our
hopes, and a duty imposed by that
power. what il the Use Of hoping, and
Of what practical benefit TO human
ity are the universal tokens VI hu-
man nature under the existing cir
cumstances Of l!fe's probabilities, of
its risks and rewards. its failures and
its triumphs"? The technique or art
Of making the best practical use OF
hoping, the author says. has It's right
full application In W. directions: the
arcitlpn NJ hOnea IN otherH. and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28


49,. $780, 49, ..Su ~sA,
80. W $3.50" uy 49, 49, u'..'
80, ..~...,.d
oounus pt"oeo "o'o
W '"o Set'eU1e"t ut Suc'''o" pu'
poses. ana MISS Wald testiIle5 tHat
money for equipment and maintenance
\ OF non-paying guests came In with
comoara,ive readiness Miss Wald
,na,tIo,, .u,,..r tro,,,, o,orba pyips
- r..I, &c a
"o.u, sMp 80. 49,.
X 'Ihe HOUSE III '"o
o and ECHO Hill Farm as
places lent by friends for the summer
months. The extreme Difficulty Oh
maintaining oroer III the 'eUe''ei.
nolhe niaae IL important 10 suppie
nome training III THESE country N"'"-
IONS.
fernaps nothing makes a otouh
n'piees'oh On the Heweo"'o. W -
rust Blue tnan tne value Piaceu w
tho Jews upon education: an over
valuation, Miss Waid thinks IL at
times. when she secs the sacrifices
! made for IL. "Hather , stone for a
| ,ii,,,. ,o ,,,. ar., ,,,,oo" .aia ono
-. ~. ...n.r,,
~ ~ "'o''
lau pressed naru. Nouiu YOU so
Dack she was asked. "oh, no, no.
! no. she said, emphasizing the words
by swaying OF the body and shaking
NJ tho head "I, Ia ROT. nnyerty we
o.. - - =. g. .ot,,. a.,
n.
W "'' ehpeNt any INNS ioI oui'
i. Is inc cAa!cc LOT the chiiuren, '"o
education M freedom fOr them
The settlement children are IN
| structed I'm ;hc selection of books
hesore .,,.v y aid onoug,, IN take
80, -. -. 49,.
W " " '"' "
for s,u1y ,urnose Goa nc,vbhor s,un-
tered IN and ssiI 70 In. CUSTODIAN; please.
I'd ..as u fairy ialo.' Although reminded
;lia; ;hCse books were nv. given out eN.
..ng''t. she sa" a hoy's speeis! T"qG"'t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

10 hInlie II was absent. Leon D0fuur 8
essay provided shat spark.
Some time afterward Fabre pub
lished an article supplementary TO Du-
fouv's, which won him honorable men,
ton from the Institute of France and
a prize for experimental physiology.
And this was followed 10y "a far more
welcome recompense." a letter OF
praise and announcement from the
elder scientist. even now" saws
Fabre, lat that sacred recollection nv
Old eyes MI with happy tears This
contact with "A master Of the science
in which he himself was to attain
mastery NJ. Fabr- counts among those
experiences which open up new hori-
IONS and mark cpochs in the mental
life: They HUNG wide the gates Of a
new world wherein our intellectual
powers are henceforth to be employed
they are the spark which lights the
fuel on "A hearth doomed, without its
aid, 20 remain indefinitely bleak and
cold" That was II remarkably fertile
essay VI VI. Leon Dufour's.
The Langued,cian Sphex is hunt.
ing her prey, l~.phippiger, and provi-
sionins her cell, NJ. Fabrc has "A GU
riosity to catch her in the act of adj
mlnisterlne the dagger thrust, by put
ting "A live insect in place of the prey
The "a.p 10 still somc distance ava,
from hor hurroN, and s,!il dragging he
prize along, With my forceps ! pull gen,
-iy a. II from brhiud, Til. huntrest
~r.sists. 'tub5ornly clutches tho antenns
~ her victim and refuses TO let 20
cut 'hc harness ropes, III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
DELTA UPSILON ELECTIONS.
John Patterson IL New rrcaidcn,
Of the G~rRtrrNity.

John Patterson, Columbia. -. Oh
lawyer at a. cedar street, vas a.
n"unCed al Delta Epsilon Frdi,rui..
headquarters ycstegd.N A. the rev i,, So
!d.ut Of the corporation. .lvrccdiu-
william II. French. Cornell, IS. 1I.i
honorary president OF IN, annual con-
vcution is Associate Justic. Clarl"s l..
Hughes. Tn" other officers 81 the cog
poratiou just elected arr: Nic.-p-c> e
dents. Arthur l. l~ieStor, CAirt,o, 'Ul. ri
Chicago, and pNilip i. HRrriso,. Ne
lrlskt. 'Ui. OF Lincoln, s,.r tar. VI.
l.. Mr,;uira, Minnesota. ~. OF New
York. treasurer. ", :. BARKER. Swarth,
more, %. OF Newark, y. J.
II i also announced that Delta Cu-
Silon has add,d Indiana state rnivcr-
sity as the forty-third institution IN
which ii has chapters.
Frank ". NoNun. SyracuS", -. o.
New York, secretary Of thJ Railway
business Association. has nrcn chosen
president Of the New York Dcltt UpSilu.
club for the coming year. The 9TH,
officers are; Nicc-presidcutS. Lynn. i.
ieNln, Chicago, 'nI, and Charles Il. Pat
tison, Rutgers, -. sccr.tary-tycasurct
Harold :. Demiug. Harvard. 'OJ: a.
sistant secrctiry-treaSuror, George
Flynn. New SorN. 'o9; members of IN"
board of Eovcrnors to serve Ill l9lA-
Major Frederick NJ. CroSsctt. New Iurn.
81, Thornton T. reuticll. Columbia, '"p,
II. H.. Scovil. lehigh, '?> Charles T..
Hughes. Jr. Brown. re: to serve IN
1917. Bruce :, Graml,y, pcun State, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
TELLS OF CHILDBIRTH's TOLL
Dr. LObenstine say. Lack Of PRE-
natal Care Causes Many Deaths.

ALBASy. Nov. s-lusunic!cnt train
Ing on tho rart of physicians. ignorance
ne Indifference az people generally on
the slhJvn' of childheirtng, fAi'ur. 10
properly licens" midniyes and lack Of
prenatal care ver. ascrib.d to-day is
the principal causes OF tho high mortal.
lty among mothers and hablcs hv Dr.
Ralph waldo TohcnstIn. OF Now York
city f-'foge the state Conference. OF Char
tiles and Corrections.
He said that In New York state in
1918. III" last period for which complete
statistics are available, 1900 dcAth, re-
suited from childbirth.
lie said that ~ per cont. Of the deaths
among children under I wear of age
occur before the ord of the first month.
and that two-th,rds of these deaths may
he ascribed to prenatal causes.
To remedy his condition he would re-
hictrict New York city SO thai each
section should he provided with an oh
stetricHl clinic definitely affiliated with "A
hospital. ami the establishment of pre-
natal clinics tn connection with county
hospitals 10 serve the rural districts.
George u Robinson Of Bedford Mills
was elected president. Mrs. William Il.
Van Rensselaer, Of Albany. the Rev. Mgr.
Francis !. o'Hara Of Brooklyn and S,lo-
mon l.oeNcnstein were named vice-presi.
dents Il V. Wallace Of Albany, seer
ttry Frank Tucker Of New York city.
treasurer. and T.. Stagg Within of Co
lumoia, chairman of the committee on
delinquency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
TIFFANY & Co.
PEARL NECKLACES
OF ALL SIZES
MRS. AL DAVIS HOME:
MOTHER COLLAPSES
Mrs. Kelly doesn't Carc'
Where Daughter Goes. but
Will Punish Duncer.

Al DAVE. the ciharo; ,'Suter. and Mrs.
Al Davis. who un,!l Wednesday Uight
was I;ugeaia k.lly. came through TO
New York Yesterday nftyr their mar
riagc in i:lNton. Md 'fhay stopped iung
enough from their hone, moon ,or Mrs.
DAVIS to see her mother. Mn. Edward
Kelly, at her apartment at 10 East
SiNty-third street and leave her uu-
rccOnvilrd AMI in y state OF nervous
coiiapsc. last evening" they lIondel the
performance Of "Itc r.telnal Mt.dI-
lenc."
tn" couple ,.cfe Oh ne through traiu
from Washington, winch arrives at 3 ~
=. NJ, mt lief, II ut the Manhattan Yer
m!nai Station. Mls. DAVIS arrived &,
her mother'o uDSrtnent alone in a taA,-
ctO s.ortly ":t.r 1 o'ciO,.., Src rad
.aken ta- dxt lloInd the curuc~. leaving
her hu balL ~ meet her later. When
sh' lcft tie apartment r. 4:3h .ns
carried $50 suIt cas- uld| .dppcaI,d
much disturbed.
- don't know where Eug-nia b., so.ng
and I don't care sad Alrs. Kelly oyer
"a" telephone >.uIt.y al;,TWdri. II tuld
her sac ,pG,J pict her suit cases and go.
My threats aSt.n-: Al Davis still hold
good.
\ LITTLE later t vas learned from e.
u.ighbor that Mis-. Kelly had collapsed
entirely and been placed IN bed under Il
Doctors care.
John +. Mcintyre. Mts. Kelly. counsel.
said that no action against Davis cou,d
he taken without Mrs. kelly's orders.
lie said b" kilcW o. no plans.
Tn" Rev. Henry W car Of Elk,on.
Marylaud's Grc;ui q cen. vino pr
formed thu ceremony after two Other
ministers had REUSED, called VI Tnr
SJN yesterday 10 express his regrets
that he had done 50.
HAD | known" he Sld. chat Mn
Davis WAS not lhc innocent party /
should not hIv" performed III" ccr,-
mony. | understood that j." was and
tina; he had procured the divorce ol
statutory grounds"
Al Davis says he plans to 20 into the
gravel business. The couple have eN-
pressed IA" desire iu keep away from
Broadway mi liz" Il, sliupl" lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
WHITNEY LYON SUED:
JlL7, SAYS MODESTO
Miss Margaret Conncll A>k,
800. 900 Damages From
Tooth Powder Maker.
III WILL FIGHT TIE CASE

Whitney Lyon. son az the late i'r. l.
W. Lyon. founder of T. W. Lyon a sons.
manufacturer ot dental powders at go
West Tweuty-s"vcnth street, who il
president and one of the largest stock
holders Of the Si.000.0 coo corporation.
was sued in the supreme Court ycstcr-
day for s1o". ooo damages for breach of
promise by Miss Margaret Cornell. q
Fifth avenue modistc.
Mr.. Lyon Is "a widower and has o
town house NJ 375 Park avenu and ~
country place AZ New Canaan. Conn.
kn~ickerbocker. lie has Il son In Vale
and a daughter In Wellesley. When
questioned concerning the suit yesterday
he declared that Miss Connells claim
Mas useless and that on the advice Of
his family and friends he had decided
to fight the action. He said that h.
first became acquainted with Miss Com
nell when she was employed by his
mother as "A ~dressmakcr eighteen years
Y % He admitted hat he had seen her
frequently, but asserted that her allega-
tons in her suit are false.
Miss tOnDeI alleges in her complaint
that MI. Lyon proposed to her Ia .hprl,
1914. and that after sh. accepted tho
defendant promised that their marriage
would take place IN London in West
minst,. Abbey. NJ that time he gav"
her IN engagement ring. Sine said that
Lyon broke the engagement In June.
1914. the month they were to be we'd
d'd. because sh" became i'll just before
they were to sail FOR London
Miss Conncll says she told the deiend-
ant she was stlll nNiou TO marry him,
but he replied that he had changed his
mind "in spite Of the fact that before
my illness he had been most arden, and
insis'ent that the ceremony taxi place
on the dat. set"
The plaintiff alleged tlr.t at IN" time
she accepted Mr.. Lyons proposal shr
was conducting u ladies gowns and
dressmaking emporium In Fifth ave-
nue.. "onc of the most stylish and cor
rect in New York. and that u cost her
~ large sum 20 keep her emporium NJ 90
the proper standard. Sho said that ~
Lyons request she gay ny nrr tluaplc
location and took quarters IN a siorc %"
owned In West ~ ty-fourtn street. Nn"rs
her shop adioined his oticc. b making
the change requested 10y Mr.. Lyon ~"
lprt valuable patronage and her ra.u-
ing power was greatly deer. ased For
this reason she THINKS sHc should have
500, 600.
There's ton much of his sort of hus.-
rrss." said Mr.. Lyon at TN. kuicker-
booker IN discussing the suit yesterday.
This story has been made out ot whole
cloth. and I Will prove IT falsity in court.
Ms a scheme to get money. hut she'll
never received a nickel. because ! never
promised To- marry her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
WEEKS EXPECTS T. RS AID.


CHicAGo, Nov. lS.-tnited States Sem
actor John W. Weeks OF Massachusetts
brought his campaign for the R.puhli-
can Presidential nomination into Illinois
to-day. and according To- a statement,
made by him. col. Roosevelt will sun
port any good Republican for the nonli-
nation. who was not active I'm tho 'nauip.
u'ation Of delegates in the 1912 con-
vcntion.
"a friend of mine who talked with
col Roosevelt a few days aso told me
that the colonel said h" would support
any K. publican wh" did not take ia RI
In the delegate stealing convention Of
1912. and was for national prepared
ness said senator Weeks. ut looks
as II the Colonel is again 10 becom. a
part of J" Republican party"
senator Weeks WAS a luncheon guest
OF the members o. the Hamilton rIub
as was also Myron +. Herrick, ex-Am-
bassador to France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
$6,938 SPENT ON FITZGERALD,
Defeated judicial Cnndidate's Out
lay Larger Than The Winners.

ALBANY, Nov. lS-The business
Mems Non-partisau Judiciary League,
for John J, Fitzgerald, defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for Justice of the SUI
prrme Court, Second Judicial district.
raised S3,13' n spent an equal
dniuuut according to a statement of
campaign expenses illcd with Sc,rr.
tsry of state Hugo Among the cou-
tribu,ors were Edward Lazansky, eN-
Secretary of state. $50; c~A-tonrress-
man Herman \. Metz, $3.50; William
4. Sh""han and Patrick McCabr, S2iu
each. and W. Il. oglcsby. $500. Mr..
Fitzgerald personally spent t&,2u3 aud
received 40 contributions.
stephen CallaphHn of lirooklNn, snr.
cessful Republican, "indidlir for the
Supreme Court. SHNc Is his cAurudi-
lures $3.50, Of Which si,13G was q
contribution.
\. Addison Young, New Rochelle. sue
crSstul Republican candidate tor tho
supreme Court, received >lu ana cN.
pended s%,3o>. William =, matt, the
Democratic candidate for III" uilia,. ,N-
pended S1,"'l Nl"l, ~. T. S",@,r o.
New burgh, also scrh4uG tlr ufioa. muen,
S3.Ivl and received $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
HERRICK SEES UNITED G.. O. P,
Snys Hull Moose WIZ He Back Ia
Fold Next Year.

CHICAGO. Nov, lS.-Thc Republican
party has become progressive and many
of IN" third party Frosrsssives viii he
hack in h fold next year, This state.
ment and prediction Were made by
MyrOn 4, llcrrick, cN-Am,assadnr Ia
France, in an address 10 tho Hamilton
club to-day.
This is II two party country" said
Mr., Herrick. "It has never had, and
presume never will have, those multiple
divisions by which The citizenship N
some other nations is split, Between thu
two wings of u party there IL no dif-
ference AS to the route or direction, but
only as 10 the speed limit,
There h no advantage in a three
sided contest, which opens the way for
tricks and trades, Republicans ana Pro
gressives have been periodically inspired
to forget the past and join their energies
for the better service of their count nv "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
abolish Vicious Dangers
Of Sovereignty Says New
York Life Head.
MANY CHEER SPEAKER

dream Of the people was borne overseas,
and the United States Of America III
1915 IL the colossal fact which dams
the Continental sovcreignt!es OF 1919 ana
points the way 10 n regener,ted Europe.
The Country's Trade Balance.
Secretary Redheld referred AT the out
act. to the existing trade balance IN
favor of this country " $780, 900. .
~ do not speak Of this az u Gauss for
boasting." he said. but rather ~ a
matter for grave concern. We shall agree
that II is better 10 have the balance in
our favor than to nave II against Us.
that "A menace IL possible In u twofold
way. on the econom side u IL not IN
the long run advantageous to have mat
ters continue on such n II sided basis.
Neither should we forget that Will" So
called var munitions form IA large part
Of The account they are not ~ the
largest part.
THE growth Of our normal trade has
largely expanded. There In danger that
the sudden turning OF the scales In our
direction y the apparent access OF
wealth and profit may turn the heads OF
some and cause them to forget that In
time our share Of the hill must be paid.
In these ie,erisi times II II not sound
judgment for each OF Ills to advise him
self. Get busy. save money and keep
COOL"
Mr.. Rediield praised the results OBJ
tanned by the bureau Of foreign and
domestic m specifying the large
foreign orders that had been obtained
for our merchants through the bureau.
He asked the chamber 10 crest- a stand
ing committee to deal directly with the
Department ~ Commerce. ASSERTING that
such a committee Mould help tn prevent
Observation-Disclosures.
br. Butler srs,Ac of the amazing sud-
denisess with when the most civilized
part of the world had thrown itself into
savage warfare.
at Is idle to cay" he continued, that
tn" American people are on this sid" OF
the world and that theS' clash!ngH and
There IL much earnest speech among us
In regard to national preparedness. IL Is
urged by many nat ~ must beware
lest the calamity that fell - suddenly
upon Eurup. should ne forced. against
an wish or will. upon ~. Sure. We
must reckon with the facts as they are
and no, as We would wish them to be.
We must turn our faces To- the stars. hut
we must ave IA care that our feet are
upon the firm ground. Tut our choicest
task IL 70 prepare our hearts and minds
~ do our full duty to bind up the wounds
of a stricken world and to Lead the way
to that new construction OF the over
turned political fabric"