davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
NO OPERATION ON SUNDAY
Evangelist Cancels Plan for
Treatment for His Voice.
[Rr r.l.sr,nh 10 la. Trhun. ]

Philadelphia. Feb. Three times
to-day BILLY" Sunday challenged the
manhood OF Philadelphia 70 hit the
trail" and the response was 274 at the
morning service. 500 at the afternoon
service and 633 Mt the night service
making a total Of / $40 for the day.
Although Sundays voice was IN sucn
condition that an immediate surgical
operation was considered advisable, the
evangelist now will not consent to I'M
Gergo treatment because OF the public
ity given his plans. This was the
statement tonight OF DR.. Harry NJ.
Goehring. OF Pittsburgh. who came
here o-day and confirmed the an
nouncement Of the arrangement for the
operation printed in this city several
days ago, which announcement the
evangelist and members of his party
denied.
DR.. Goehring expressed himself "a
"amazed at the atmosphere Of mystery
and deceit which has cloaked the en-
tire matter"
81 made all arrangements with Mr..
Sunday himself on January "a" he de-
clared. "and ! see no reason for sup
pressing the operation story. The pub
lished article was entirely correct ex-
cept that we arranged for the work to
be done February Z, to-day. instead OF
February Q. as was published"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
DEAD RECTOR H0N0RED
Tributes to DR.. Heber Newton
at Memorial Service.

Memorial services in honor OF The
Rev. DR.. Richard Heber Newton, rector
of All Souls Church, New York, from
1896 to 1902, who died last year. were
held last night at the Church OF the
Ascension, Fifth az. and 10th st.
Tributes 10 the work, principles,
aspirations and ideals Of the late Dr.
Newton were expressed by the rector;
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, who read
letters from Theodore Roosevelt and
Bishop David II. Greer.
Other speakers who referred to the
scholastic achievements and work as
an educator of DR.. Newton were George
Haven Putnam. DR.. Felix Adler, Or.
James VI. Wilton, DR.. William ):
Rainsford, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and
DR.. Elvood Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
PALM BEACH INNOVATION
Sunday Night Garden Party
Takes Place of Dances.
iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. THE first
Of the Sunday night gatherings in the
garden grill, taking place Of the week
" palm room dances, was held TO-
night. There was no dancing, the man
agement Directing TO IL on the Sab
bath. but q concert was given while
refreshments were served among the
guests at little tables scattered through
the garden.
Among those who took part in the
innovation were Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Cary, Barclay McFsdden, Mr.. and
Mrs. John 6. Phipps, Mrs. James Henry
Smith. Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Kline
lander Stewart, Hugh Inman, Mr.. and
Mrs. TYLER Morse, Nine. Bertrand de
Lvteuil, Mrs. Barger Wallach, Mrs. L.
A. Cudahy, William Hyde, Miss Lillian
HYDE. Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaw. Sd,
Mr.. and Mrs. St. John Wood and Mrs.
Vladimir Constantinovich.
Mrs. Henry VI. Flagler. who has not
been here since Mr.. Flagler's death, two
wears ago, has arrived. She has not
opened White Hall, the Flagler villa,
but is occupying one Of the estate cot
tages, on the ocean front.
Jason Waters, of New York, is or
eanizing a subscription dance Of 100
people. II probably will take place at
the gun club, where Clarence Jones
gave his series of the dances of 200,
as they were called last winter and the
winter previous.
Miss Lillian B. HYDE had a note
worthy round Of golf yesterday in a
foursome, containing three men rated
with the best golfers here. She had
The best ball Of William Thaw. II. NJ
Forrest and James Hyde one down at
the turn. which she passed in thirty
six, Notwithstanding a six on the
ninth hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

pnsing Around" begins its last
20 a. the Winter Garden tonight
4a Us l50th performance. AL Jolson
I'D, 4. on a long road tour az the close
ne Engagement.
lsie Ferguson. of "Outcast," at the
2T~sn, will recite poem called
wan and War" tomorrow after
y al the New York State Woman
ange Associations dramatic tea and
'@'l the Biltmore.
iss evening performance Of "The
Y Ilfl" al the Lyric will be military
~, 81. ior the list Regiment, which is
ss'fs'ing the twenty-eighth anniver-
~ o. It's reorganization.
seesvse Of the success OF the road
~pahy Of Twin Beds" Selwyn & Co.
~ organized third company. The
ia east will remain at the Fulton
'Hs TOT the rest of the season.
~ powerful screen drama "Hypo-
49, moves from the Longaere 20 the
-'s's Theatre this afternoon.
salnoya enters upon the third and
ssek OF her engagement in War
~. a. the Palace to-day. She will
as soon as bookings in other
".esor's After 10" is the title OF a
=. .soaret burlesque that will be put
4, we hrst act Of $50 in the Shade,
y. Anlekerbocker Theatre tonight
i sa earle and Marie Cahill, & ru.
I, sCepie. will dance what they call
Nayehne Pepper-Pot."
,,s, .lge kleine gave professional
8.ss performance OF "Stop
i,,. IN film form, at the Gambler
Yesterday afternoon and even
sstd ,1sFy Ryan and Harry Mestayei
= we principal parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
PLAN BIG TWILIGHT
SLEEP CLINIC HERE
Women to Erect Wing to Brook.
lyn Hospital for the
StOrk'S Use.

The National Twilight Sleep Associs-
ton. just organized, with Offices at b05
Fifth av.. is the latest move TO extend
the easy childbirth propaganda all over
the nation. Its organizers are women
OF Manhattan and Brooklyn and their
immediate objects are to send lecturers
into all large cities to organize branch
associations and TO found twilight
sleep clinic in Brooklyn.
at is our ambition" said Mrs. Fran
els y. CarmOdy, of TIA Ocean av..
brooklyn. one of the promoters Of the
movement, "to maintain clinic similar
20 that at Freiburg in connection with
the postgraduate course at Caledonlan
hospital. which is about 20 be opened
at 59 Woodruff av. The Freiburg
method to date is regarded as the best.
but Just as soon as we can improve on
il, we shall do so.
"How great need there is for ex-
tending the knowledge Of twilight sleep
can be seen BY letter | have from a
woman in Arizona. Her physician has
advised her Of her impending difficulty,
but is unable 10 inform her about the
administration of twilight sleep. Now,
il is the intention of the National Twi-
light Sleep Association 10 help women
like her by filing complete lists OF
physicians competent 70 administer the
drugs. We already have secretary at
work. and literature will be ready in a
few days"
The managers of the Caledorian
Hospital have agreed TO give the land
for the proposed clinic, and the ma
tionai association has agreed 10 raise
the funds TO erect the wing.
The officers of the association are
Mrs. c. Temple Emmett, president:
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett and Mrs.
Julian Heath. vice-presidents; Mrs,
Frederick Stokes. treasurer, and Mrs
Cecil Stewart, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
BIG LINCOLN FETE HELD
Borglum Gives East Side Fo-
rum REPLICA of Famous Bust.

Lincoln Night was observed at the
East Side Forum last night. when Gut
ION Borglum, the sculptor, presented
the association with replica of his
colossal bust OF the war President
which adorns the rotunda of the Capt.
tol at Washington. The East Side
Forum meets in Public School 81. Hes,
ter and Essex SITS, and the bust will
benceforth stand upon a pedestal in the
assembly hall.
MIR. Borglum was the principal
sneaker. He trld of the study he had
made of Lincoln's life and character.
Comrade A. r. Mcmahon. Of Lafayette
Post l40. &. A. r., presented the forum
in behalf of that organization with
large American flag. Miss Frances Nc
Lean sang several patriotic songs. Dr.
Henri Moskowitz presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
KEEPS TURTLE FROM SOUP
Sympathetic E. B. Mclean
Gives SIS to Save It's Life.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. Edward
B. McLeans friends say he is not cruel.
They point to the fact that last week
he gave a negro here s. to put turtle
back into the ocean. The negro de-
clared the turtle was worth that sum
for soup, and Mr.. Mclean held it was
worth as much to him to see the turtle
happy once more.
Mr. Mclean has decided not 10 fight
his English bulldog Rex against a
wildcat. He thinks too much OF his
dog. he says, in spite of the opinion of
John r. Bradley, hunter Of big game,
that cat would probably lose against
good bulldog.
"The reason the fight is not coming
of" Mr.. Mclean said to-day. "iss, first,
love my dog, and, second, don't want
TO have forty-seven different breeds OF
humane societies after me. Such
fight has been talked Of but was never
seriously considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
MARKS APPOINTS WOMEN
Miss Wald and Miss Mechanics
on East Side Commission.

With the idea of obtaining the CO.
operation of representative residents in
solving local problems. President Mar
Gus NJ. Marks has appointed the fol-
lowing citizens commission for the
lower East Side: Miss Lillian ID. Wald.
Miss Harriet McDaniels, DR.. Henry
Moskowitz. Joseph $. Marcus. Dr.. Her
man Lorber. Howard Bradstreet, Louis
Lande. Lloyd T. Williams. DR.. Antonio
Pisani, DR.. Henry Fleischmsn. Michael
A. Rofrano and Nathaniel Phillips.
II is proposed that recommendations
will be carried into effect through the
local improvements committee OF the
Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
FOR DEFENCE CAMPAIGN
Security League to Hold Mass
Meeting Early in March.

A mass meeting viii be held carly
IN March at the Metropolitan Opera
House, under the auspices OF the Ma
tjonal Security League. Experts on
naval and military affairs will talk on
the defence needs of the country. Inc
league is preparing pamphlets, when
Snatnres of the report of Secretary
carr;son and that Of the naval board.
s. Stanwood Menken, chairman OF
- General committee, said last night
, th he doubted if one citizen in
. ~ had the energy TO read the
.nUorts through from start TO finish.
T rep inoomnblets will be distributed as
my ~ the campaign 10 arouse inter
pps, in national defence throughout the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
DUVEEN BROS. BUY
MORGAN PORCELAIN
Great Collection in Metropolitan
Museum Goes to Dealers
Worth S3.1O0.OO0 Now.

The great Morgan collection Of porce-
lains, housed in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art and admired by thou
sands, has passed into the hands OF
the Duveen Brothers.
II was learned yesterday that the ne
rotiations for the purchase Of this val
liable collection have been pending for
several months between J. P. Morgan,
the Duveens and others.
Edgar Gorer, who is we'll known IN
this city and abroad as an art con-
noisseur and collector OF wide expert
ence, said last night he had no doubt
that the Duveens had been successful
in obtaining the Morgan porcelains.
When asked to place an approximate
value on them he said: 81 should say
that the collection. which cost Mr.. Nor
gan something under 100000, is now
worth not less than 100000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
DANCE RAISES $1,000.
Many Artists Help Hebrew
Show in Aid of Fuel Fund.

The twenty-seventh annual enter.
tanment and dance for the benefit OF
the Ladies' Hebrew Fuel and Aid So
ciety last night in the Aston Gallery
at the Waldorf-Astoria realized more
than $1,000.
The entertainers, who volunteered
their services, included Miss Phyllis
Nelson Terry, the English actress, who
recited Adelaide Proctor's THE Story
Of the Faithful Soul" with music by
Stanley Hawley; Nine. Olga Petrova,
Ota Gigi. the violinist; the Musical
Cuttys, Lillian Hawthorne. Belts and
Chedlow, Clifford Brooke, Rita Otway
and the Bolger Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
WILLIAM MUNCY, 90,
LAST OF TWINS, DEAD
End Comes at Home, Where He
Had Lived Most Of Life
Brother Died Last Summer.

Babylon, Long Island. Feb. will
lam Muncy, last Of the Muncy twins,
died at his home here this afternoon.
He was ninety-six years old last Christ
mas Day, and before the death Of his
brother, Samuel, which occurred last
summer. in his ninety-sixth year, the
two were the oldest twins in this eoun-
try.
They had always lived on the farm
where they were born. excepting some
time spent at sea, and both were mar
ried and had families. William leaves
one son, two daughters, two grand
children and one great-grandchild.
The twins resembled each other so
who had known them in childhood had
difficulty in telling them apart in later
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
KEEPS BIRTHDAY WEEK
vitagraph Theatre Celebrates
with Strong Bill.

The Vitagraph Theatre celebrates its
srst anniversary this week with a
strong bill, including a study in dual
personality entitled "A Daughters
Strange Inheritance" The Broadway
Star Feature Company presents Anita
Stewart and Earle Williams IN FROM
Headquarters" an absorbing picture
drama in which the police and night
life are dominating factors.
Last week the Vitagraph Theatre,
the weather. played to
crowded houses, due mainly 70 the
unusual appeal Of "The Island OF Re-
generation" the feature picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
cafe CHANTANT OPENED
Graceful Dancing Is Feature
of First Bill.

he management Of the Theatre
lalssis, which for the last few weeks
~ been presenting Partisan successes
4 tie French-speaking population OF
is city, started on a new enterprise
n night, when the Partisan Cafe
Haanht opened al the Century
Issun, SD st. and Eighth av.
here was nothing reminiscent OF
ans about the rather staid vaudeville
Hss, except for the fact that the
s,llsrity Of the acts were in French.
sss siis Di Crescendo, late Of La Scala,
ssllh' lived up to mis- last name, and
s.iVe, a Partisan exponent Of the
ssssrn dances. exhibited some fast
ss graceful footwork.
ne Partisan Cafe Chantant will pre-
1' similar bill every Sunday night
IN now on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
NEW FEATURES AT STRAND
Gaby Deslys Film Star-Musi-
cal Programme Strong.

Gaby Deslys, assisted by Harry PIE
Ger. in "Her Triumph" motion plct-
ure of stage life, heads the bill at the
Strand Theatre this week. Music plays
a big part in the programme, the
Strand Concert Orchestra, Carl Edou-
arde, conductor, giving selections from
.'Faust"; Charles B. Marsh: concert
master, violin; Hardy Williamson,
tenor: Bernardo Olshanski, barytone.,
and FL Gotta, xylophonist are featured,
II was hard to say last night whether
the motion pictures or the concert was
the feature.
A picture showing Boy Scouts farm
ing in France also proved interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
TO LECTURE ON LINCOLN
Several Speakers To Be Heard
in Schools This Week.

Lectures on Lincoln will be del !vered
in various educational centres during
the week, under the auspices OF the
Board OF Education. To-day, on Kan
dalps Island, Timothy II. Roberts VIII
speak; tomorrow, at Public school L.
Robert W. Goss will be the speaker;
Jacob B. Frick will speak on Wednes-
day at the New York Juvenile Asylum
al Dobbs Ferry.
On Lincoln's Birthday Professor
William Starr Meyers will speak at
Public School Sc, Edward s. Ralston az
No. 1877, and John d. Morgan at No. 100
On Saturday George Haven Putnsm
will speak at the Museum OF Natural
History. Other lectures, dealing win
the unemployment situation, VIII De de-
liyered during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Motley an
~ the engagement Of their daugh-
n nov Miss Marjorie Motley, to Frederick
9 " 'T I son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
H. ~ u Thomas, of Morristown. Miss
s %.,d "a the sister Of Mrs. c. Morton
W MGt Of Katonah. n. Y. and Miss
Wa ni Motley. Mr.. Thomas is a
na.n ~ the Union and Racquet and
Tennis clubs, OF New YORK, an rl Ine
Morristown Club and Morris county
Golf Club. He was graduated from
Yale in 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
Dewey's Flagship Aground.

Charleston. S. c., Feb. THE cruiser
Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship at
the battle Of Manila Bay. grounded to-
day on Rattle Snake Shoals. near the
harbor entrance. but was foated at
high tide with the assistance of the
coast guard cutter Yamacrav. No dam
age was done 10 the historic ship.
which proceeded on her way to New
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
PATROLMAN W. II. RYAN.

Patrolman William II. Ryan, Of the
Simpson ST. police station. died last
night in Lincoln Hospital from kidney
trouble. He was removed to the hos
pitsl from his home. 1897 Edgewater
Road, The Bronx. about two weeks
ago.
Ryan, who was thirty-siX years old,
became member Of the department
in 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
To Learn to Bake Bread.

BEGINNING this morning, the House
wives League will maintain domestic
science teacher at its headquarters, 20
West 45th ST., TO teach women how 10
make bread. This demonstration VIII
take place tomorrow morning,
"Wednesday morning and afternoon, and
Thursday, Friday and Saturday morn
infss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
Halleluiah Day for Suffrage.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. of the
Empire State Suffrage Campaign Com
mittee. has named Wednesday as maize
uiah day. All through the state wom-
on are to parade and cheer 20 COM
memorate the passing Of the suffrage
resolution by the House on February D
and by the Senate on February 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
Xavier School to Give Play.

The students Of Xavier Grammar,
School will present at their annual
school theatricals this year the old
time drama "a Celebrated Case" The
play will be given on Wednesday night
al the College Theatre, 40 west loth
ST. An exceptionally strong cast mas
been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
Bread Higher in Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Teb. THE Seattle
Master Bakers Association. announced
&c day that it had decided, owing 20
the high cost of flour, 10 RAISE tne
price OF bread from five cents loaf 70
six cents, apd from ten cents large
loaf 70 twelve eents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
JOHN JASPER dies
in WASHINGTON
Ex-Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools Here III
Only a Month.

Washington. Feb. John Jasper,
who for nearly fifty years was con-
nected with the public schools OF New
York City, at one time being super
intendent. prior TO consolidation, died
at his home mere this afternoon from
bronchial grippe. after an illness OF
only = month. Since his retirement. as
Superintendent Of Schools in New
York Mr.. Jasper had spent his winters
in tho south and for the last FIVE years
lived in mn apartment in this city. Mr..
Jasper. however. never gave up his
home at 1870 West l33d ST., New York.
Mr.. Jasper leaves his wife, an I'M
married daughter. L. May Jasper; two
married daughters. Mrs. Baysrd Pur-
cell and Mrs. Charles B. Gale, and =
son. Joseph r. Jasper The funeral
will be held here on Tuesday afternoon.
after which the body will be placed IN
a vault and taken TO New York for
burial in the spring.
John Jasper became City Superin-
tendent Of Schools IN this city in 1879.
After consolidation in 1893 DR.. VIII
ipm Il. Maxwell came over from Brook.
lyn 10 be head of the school system and
Mr. Jasper became associate superin-
tendent.
Mr.. Jasper was born in this city in
1887, and was graduated from the New
York Free Academy, nov the City COL
lege. in 1856. A wear later he was ap-
pointed vice-principal Of grammar
school. and was thereafter principal OF
grammar ard evening schools, vice
principal of the Evening High School
and assistant city superintendent He
was retired in 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
CEMETE RtEs.

TuF WOODIAwN CEMETERY.
s2Sl 81 Ely Harlem Train and by lEolsy.
once. 20 Eait I'D ST.. n. <.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

BAWDEN-Ruth Cameron, aged 10
years, daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. William II: Bawden: az fer,n
Amboy. y. j., February 5. Funeral
services at the First Baptist Church,
Perth Amboy, n. j., on Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Interment At
Cypress Hills Cemetery on Iuesday
morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08

So the segregation can only exist by
leaving the innocent open to attack
by men who walk around in the guise
of men, but are in fact nothing but
animals.
Men have always made the laws
in the past and women have suf-
fered in the making and in the en-
forcement of these laws. If they shall
take higher moral ground now that
they are gaining political power and
shall have more sympathy for the
prostitute. and less sympathy for the
men who made prostitutes and shall
get more knowledge of social condi-
ton that tend to make both male and
female prostitutes, things will be so
much better that we viii have no
public places made for the redlight
districts. Geo. v. Wells.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08
A FREE land

A FREE LAND.-I have read with
much interest the various views in
The Day Book referring to the col
ored race, and your article Wednes-
day evening, Serving the Colored
Race" was indeed very interesting.
am glad that there are more citizens
than myself who believe that the COLI
ored race should have equal rights in
our country, "The Land Of the Free. ~
And yet there is a great injustice
done in this so-called land of the
FREE. The injustice to look down
on a man because of his color or
creed is absurd and the sooner civil
cation looks at it from the free stan
dard we will have more united peo-
pie. The prejudice toward the col
ored race has been a very grave han
dicap to them.
1t is the character that should be
looked upon when judging a person
and not the color. There are hundreds
of colored people in our city who are
qualified in holding positions of i'm
portance and yet because of their
color they are compelled to work for
SIS per week and are denied a chance
to live like we white people. Their
ambition is not fulfilled and discour-
aged, they drift back to the line of
the least resistance.
If we all would recognize the right
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08
WAR AND LABOR.

WAR AND LABOR.-"Merry Eng
lands" aristocracy has awakened
Confronted with the tremendous task
of upholding her end of the war
against the Germans, David Lloyd
George, conceded by authorities to-
be England's brainest cabinet officer
and representative of the bourgeois
class, appeals to the working class
to save England.
At Liverpool he is reported as ''hav-
ing urged on the workmen that for
the duration of the war union regula-
tons should be suspended, so that
every available man and woman
could be employed in the necessary
work of speeding up the output of
shells and other war materials"
Not long ago, Roger Babson, Wall
streets economist, made the state
ment that labor forgot that it is a
commodity. What paradox! and
Lloyd-George discovered it! In time
of so-called peace labor must cringe
before the possessors of predatory
wealth, but in the hour of danger
capital appeals to labor to save the
empire. Whose empire? Is the work.
ing class in control of any empire,
monarchy or republic? If it is not, :
why then is it called upon to sacrifice
millions of its members in defense of ;
a system which is manifestly destruc-j9
tive?
Despite the scientific knowledge of
the age, the value of human life has
not yet been recognized. Race and
religion, color and creed, still serve as
barriers between the human family
with the result which has appalled,
the conservators of society. >
AS a result of this war, pacifcists
have been scorned and ridiculed, but
the end is not yet. History demon
strates that the greater the cataclysm !
the more powerful is the reaction
which follows it. On the whole,