davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
OFFENSIVE PASSES

- AGAIN no ALLIES
tSpecial cable to The Timcs-Dispatch |
LONDON. April o7-The allies have
resumed the offensive at the three most
bitterly contested points Of the west
ern battle front, namely. to the north
ana east OF ipres, at Les Eparges and
Two OF the four villages lost to the
Germans in their Initial drive through
the allies line north of Ypres have
neen retakcn In addition To the re-
capture OF Lizerne, which was again
confirmed Officially to-day, the French
nave retakcn Hetsas and the British
: nave launched terrific aggressive
movement against st. Julien, where
I sharp progress has been made.
The German attack, directed with tn c
object of retrieving Les Eparges, has
been completely checked. according TO
French reports, and the invaders have
been driven back at st Remy and
Colonnc. More than 1000 dead Ger
mans were counted at one point.
iiartmanns-W elierkopf has again
been recaptured by the French. who
have advanced 200 yards down the
eastern slopes. The previous rccapture
of iiartmanns- Wcilcrkopf by the Ger
mans probably was connected with
the German Emperors visit to Alsacc.
He was al Strassburg on Sunday with
,<the Empress. and both were entertained
at dinner by the local commander and
civil authorities.
Meanwhile, in honor of the imperial
visitors. special efforts were made by
the German troops To accomplish some
signal action which could be announced
10 the Emperor at dinner This was
INC recapiure Of the famous height, the
loss of which had been such a sore
point with the Germans. The French,
on being driven out, merely retired 500
yards TO the crest OF Molk cndc.n.
whence they still dominated Hart
MAINS Weller summit and this after
moons communiquc announced that the
French had already rccaptured the
temporarily lost position.
MILITARY INTEREST
CENTERS AT YPRES
Although the eastern end OF the line
commands attention by reason OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
GREAT GERMAN SMASH
MERELY THROWN AWAY

! IN" tide seems to have turned, and IL
I Is strongly believed that the allies will
( now undertake a big offensive along
/ the st. Julien front and viii tnf,ict ire
| mendous losses.
! The Germans have been rctaliating
by dropping bombs upon places behind
! tho allies lines, and are now rushinl,
1 All available troops 10 the St julien
I line To meet the advance of ths Brit
I ish. In this neiEhborhood tho decision
may be looked for.
! y German lieutenant taken prisoner
! In the User lighting, says that during
the earlier encounters n force of 600
belgians made n surprise attack, and
pushed tho Germans into the canal
over sixty Germans were drowned.
some ruEirveS. however. managed to
summon endorsements. which ar
| rived In overwhelming force ~ the
same time the German artillery directed
destructive fire upon the allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

spent i'll certain designated work. and
but for the overwhelming majority Of
the state Senators and Delegates from
that section now West Virginia, the
money could not have been voted. This
money WAS spent in public improve
meats. which at that time helped in
visorate the whole body polite. The
members of the Legislature from the
West Virginia section of the then Vir-
sinia realized the benefit OF the i'm
provemcnts and voted for them With
out their votes some Of the improve
ments could not have been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
WEST VIRGINIA SCORED
FOR FILING TARDY CLAIM

lContinMed from Eirst rageD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

10 tho young roo. from the alter
nate freezing am having of the
soil This mulch ould e. gradual
ly removed u spras. as soon as
growth appears above ground The
bulbs are quite hardy and are not
injured by severe cold II the soil Dr.
well drained
Lifting aud dividing.
Tulip and uarcissls plants are
perennial aud 70 Fiyen proper care
and grown under .table soil and
cHmati. conditions s'l increase and
multiply from year 90 year The
bulbs may remain Don The ground two
.or three years. or NTH the olumps
begin to crowd Af- blossoming lu
tho spring. from sE 'o eight weeks
should clsp.o to allow the foliage
10 die partially down shen the bulbs
may boz unsd with spade or fork
shake the sol from the roots and
store the bulls u % ..ol. shady place
whore they will rG.n and cure
when tho old leave. aud roots arc
Thoroughly dry they may be- easily
rubbed off and clusters Of bluhs 90.
,id.d Tho Mubs mas then BE- plant.
led boz tho same manner a. the orig
lual blubs lu tHis the stock may
|hc Increased a f' ycars
Naiurziifing ti'r NWri,sus
Tho larrissue often bocomcs ua
''urai.,cd when planted in the sod 10.
'parlial shad.. where Do viii coutiuul
ITO grow. rl0ssuw. and multiply fo
many years without further alton
tion. Simply make n small hole Il
the soil e 81 . inches deep. inscr
the blub pointed end no. press M
soil over the top. aud nature viii d
the rest ror uafUulfiuc. 1roh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

THE GARDEN.

In the spring she made garden near
an orchard on a hill,
And half that gardens providence,
the res, is all free viii,
It's providence that plants the flow
crs, pure luck that Kill the
weeds.
She planned 20 make u beautiful
and Wild birds brought the
seeds.
Green beechcs whisper round d. aud
a river sings below
\ song Of pools and shadows. who're
the shadows come and 20.
There's incense like ST Peters ON 9
hayward Devon breeze.
Aud infinite iamentiug % the doves
among the trees.
Outside the vall Of broken stone
Wild limos are woocd by siass'
Inside the sunlight fingers In the la'
ender and flags.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
First National Bank
Amarillo's Open Door to Finance

And nothing has an enemy whore
flowers AND weeds are grown
The gospel Ui '.a. garden is leave
the nests alone.
Var better than an gardens is gar
den OF o mood
Columbus might have found u, and.
in fudiug. understood.
The wanderers 900 waste places they
can feel and understand
The spirit of deep quiet iu the com
muue that sbe planned.
II vas KING Of England. aud lost
my golden crown
II was mayor of London and they
hunted mo from town,
Td seek tho secret garden aud the
hidden place that she
Gave for JOY % birds and flowers
aud men God made like mo.
Ben Koudim. BOO the Spectator
%
u you would have rich beds oI
ltuHp or give the beds or thr cor
ncrs 81 your lawns 4 beautiful pr.u.
Ioke vollow ot white GLOW or mar
cissus. dafioGil and iouluil you mus
icgin 10 think Of the early spring ap
lpcarauco a. your garden BOO OBJ" iall
for tho bulbs Of these two flower
must Do planted iu tho iall hcfor0
1.-The ground ~ frozen lu TACT th'
work should boz undertaken Gel sool
las or before an earl, frost has DO
gun 90 maze the annual Flowers o
the beds LOOK weakened Do dealin
with nsrcissus. Rhich q The iamii
90 which th- dsffodil and louquil b.
Hong 81 might 90 veil 90 think q
hryiue io nst1raiife ~" uarrissus q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
HARDY SCHOOL or oRAToRY

Reopens for the new fall term
September l.
Finishing school in Ora,ory. Elo-
cution and Physical Culture for
further information call at Room .
Eakle Bldg. September l.
". GREENWOOD HARDY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

Ga, Range requires one-fourth the knowledge
,xperi.ne to oct results from coal wood gasoline
Ladies of years and girls cook
and better on a gas range than any other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

lgrow and blossom on the lawn much
as do the wild flowers How 20 plan,
land handle The bulbs as we'll as the
best method OF getting them 90 hc.
come spring residents of grassy cor.
ners, are described in th" following
directions issued by tine bulb spe-
Icialists of the United States Depart
Imcnt Of Agriculture
These bulbs should be- planted iu
Hight rich soil that has been dug 10
a depth OF ~ least 30 inches The
tulip bulbs should bc set inches
apart aud inches deep. aud tho
narcissus bulbs about 10 inches apart
and . inches deep
&C they are to be- grown iu pots
Tor window boxes. light rich soil
should be- used Place I 10 . Inches
lof cindcrs or broken pots IN the bot
tom 81 the pots ~ boxes. TO insure
good drainage After planting
place the pots OF boxes ont ~ door.
land cover tho mvith about inche.
'of ashes or sand. or they may b'
PLACED iu 70 dark. cool room or eel
.lar for frw week. unit 1.-The bulb,
have formed O. quantity Of roots
They may then hc brought into me
light and heat for Towering Keel
Tho soil acll muistoucd from Tins
.of planting. but avoid ovcrmoistcn
Inns. tor 30 kept too net the bulb
will decay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

uq easy to rot ou tho Nees Want
kd Pas, Just phone i7l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
uui,airn

n planted in bcds. the surface of
thc soil should Dee looscncd dtcr
each rain aud the beds kept free
. from wood On Tine late fall or
early winter months IL IS well %
'cotsr tb. beds vith a light mulch
of straw CO., lea.rs 90 prevent injury
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
rillo's Banks Reflects Texas Panhandle Prosperity

Amarillo money shown by the fact that the four banks Ama
49, The capital these four banks represent the sum S3937567
prosperity the Texas Panhandle reflected the condition Amarillo man
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28
1 Tux \ I|f BALKANS NTH
| D0ne- TBa0IQIle c0nlTlDJI
by William q. shepherd.
G1nltei Press staff correspondent

MIN ASTia. Sersis December
Tbs saaiIf Consiaalis are snppos-
ed to be the toughest, kiilingest nten
III the Paskans. perhaps In the world.
They're the border fighters Of the
sarsous Eaiksn states. Texas rangers
are gentle alongside them north
western mounted police. gentlemen.
Al last I've had talk Nith a real
Ilsse comisad5s OF the Serbian breed
One part OF this conversation Wet.
like this.
We xent ap to house the oth-
e~ nighf m NLich there ~era forfs
tuo Hsslgariaa coinisaaiis. They fIs-
cd II a. ard refused 10 sarrendeg
10 one or as threw a bonlH: Just
Psige shss one z holding out an iron
box tho size 81 cake ef saa Is- a.ss.
hlen o. the place. Ii killed teentf-
eight and wounded the rest An
sstI,er parf of hls conversation ran
hid sou read a'olstov's prediction
" this great VAR he pulled SOL
ed clipping from his pocket and reAsi
shat Tolsioy mad Sfitten in 1912
there would be d great war in E&-
ROPE and q @ritsrg Man froHi the
Innrth 9ouid arise and hold the weslss
in lsas grip ior the next ter yea :.
saftar eading the war. 10 son Kno Z
who thought this great man Nigh.
/ be- Roosevelt ffe writes. you
knaw Bat 1915 IS ainoss oyer
III aas d mar Of contrasts. thi
Serbian comitad3i with hie rite.
! has revolver. his bag ~ deaaiy Dasah*
eseGi one Of shteh could blea 10 j
house. be talked 70 me about the
sdaneers ef tgpbas and other serviaa
diseases.
arins ali the water that com !
nay say II can't hurt ms. | don
believe IN sickness yoa knoa I'm
Christian scientist
Have you ever BEEN 10 the Unit
led statese''
Oh. ges IKE traYeled every
s-here
He told me about the eomitad3
he lived gisn
.GoHitad5is aren't regular sol
aisis. he said THEY r. soIunteel.
; no guard the frontiers. 4 goo,
many Of them are mea tired Of es
eryihlug else ii lie and aho are to-
seeaarliy 10 eommif suicide For ie
stance. - oar COMPANY 81 tAenls
FaeG here's toang fellow frot
Nssh ssA years s@o he fell ~ loff
with . girl there aud she told HIN
sh. ~euiG inarrg BIN Il h# aoula
20 - the states and brlng bach
so4e money 50 he went 20 Port
land. oregon. aud saved two thos
sane dollars Ia fIye Years That's !
ipgie fs1tnnfe IN sertia. iie narrief
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28
Editing Extraordinary

Stories Of the secret printing
plants OF the Russian resOlntioris.s
and the difficulties they have In pub
fishing their organs are common
50 near Libam. OH the Baltic. the
social fetoiutionists maintained ar
editorial office in the hollow OF
huge oak for several years. and
when the editor went 10 his duties
ie carried rake oyer MS shoulder
aid wore peasant dress.
The Russians are not the only
rovolntionists who have had pictur-
esaue difficulties in getting out their
papers During tie Filipino insur-
reefion the insurgents published an
ergan, la Independence, which was
tened daily for nearly Il year With
cut missing a day But there weYe
occasions when the editor and his
helpers had to resort to heroic
measures 10 get out the daily issue
on time.
When Tie Americans took Malolos.
the first Filipino capital, he order
flor a general retreat came 80 sui-
denly that even the government doeQ-
inents weie saved With difficulty.
Yet The editor OF Ia independence
@ept coolly about removing HIS print
l.gg plant. Al this tiuo. of al 9TH
cra. IL vas necessary to publish the
paper. 50 that lhe people of the us,-
Irer provinces might get the right
version OF this tactical retreat
The press was loaded into big
lear drawn b. two carabaos Next
day the American firing line was 81
iciose 70 the real Of the retreaiislg
tFilipiuos that occasional shells were
sbnrled over into the long line 81
Fleeing civilians
Ender these circumstances the
iedisor wrote his story Of the battle
going on about his ears. had his
bows set Il up during an hours stop
FL vayside hut and during the
afternoon the days iesue OF the pa
per vas run OF the press as II jolt
ed along the read. The title OF the
Ichief editorial ia TIC days - Iade-
iTfueenein Mas We Go Bat We
SHAH Return
The Macedonian committee pub
lished al organ noI quite 50 preien-
tious, but under quite az many diff
fculties- II was IA fact mimeo-
graphed and not printed The
imimeograph was carried in the
knapsaek Of a brieandr bandsman.
4 the editor being the leader 81 the
baad Sometime ~ wrote his edi-
torials in a peasant hut. sometimes
in the forests of lofts mountain.
T % was "a thia tinerant sheet that
there arsi appeared poem hy the
: famous iuiearian poet VaSeroy.
which $3.50 aiierRaId translated and
printed Sea mans ol the Important
iapers of rbe European oapitais
F NfH iora Snn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

|Pnsar w~r< shoaplas in town Wed
|nesdsy.
Nj. sud Mrs =. NJ. Horton gave
|Ckristmas dinner 70 relatives esa
)rsca1s
yiss ollie Stevens spcai fsa'
FRIDAY to Sunday with friends ~
Red Oak
Mrs. ciesas Chapman and sister
icalled al Mrs A A. Nosth's sasns-
lday night.
Mrs. Mat Eason and children AMI
Mr. Ton Reeves are visiting RELATIVES
lat wsnsbcro.
Miss Ada stevens spent fe~
hours With Miss Mary caiosrsssl
sunday afternoon
Mrs. Douglas smith and little sor
lare spending the Christmas ho'
days with her parents,
Taylor Wilson and wife and iwp
ichiidren spent the holidays with NJ.
and Mrs. Aigie buchanan.
Mrs. Ruby Buchanan and chiidrea
spent Saturday and Sunday with Nj
and Mrs. n n. Buchanan.
The Christmas program was splen-
Ibid. There we're NOT very many ~
the Christmas tree on account Of th's
horthsr which blew up Friday
morning.
Al her bean,inr country homo
Mrs. John VI Harrison on wednes
day. December %, gave a noon-day
luncheon to the ladies Of the Mis-
|sionary society.
ar. and Mrs. rogers OF Okiahcme
formerly Mrs Lille Miller, who be-
came the happy bride OF Mr.. Rog-
|ers are spending the holidays win
her daughter. Airs. Pal maritime.
Miss Lizzie Siayden and Mr.. lack
kemhle. two popular young people.
we're united in marriage "Wednesday
and left for their home neaer Waco.
Texas. We wish them much happi-
ness through their married life.
Earl Faulkner. son OF J. T. Faux
ner, who died al Hamilton. Texzs,
was shipped back to Red Oak all,'
the remains we're laid to rest in the
Red Oak cemetery Thursday after
noon at o'clock We extend SYM
pathy to the family in their
sad hour of bereavement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28
LiS&xpx,xsl.
Local Market

The Waxasachie dealers ars pay
ins the following prices for country
produce to1ay.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

LOT eFehth ~ utkhi
Tell your dfugxisx yon wan, q
small bottle OF Etss Cream Balm.
Apply little Of this fragrant. an
tiseptie er~1m In your nostrils. LEI
Il penetrate through every air pas
sage Of the head soothe and heal
the swollen. infiamed mucous mem
brane. and reiief comrx instantly.
Il Is iust what ever. cold and ca
sarrh sufferer needs Don't stay
ssufed-up and miserable. Curnr s
Two nrrE Stores adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

You feel fine in fer moments.
Your cold In bead o. eatarrh eill Dc
arse Your eioggeG vosfriis wib
0isaa. The air passages ~ -FOUR
heaa all clear and soH can breathe
tfe No mere dizziness. head
i 81 40 hawking. snpnllEg. muscaF
q a. RES or drynsss no girgsgiink
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

Yoo iefi ben iu plft,blrrig
fe4r Ego in the ai5Y Gems
Iegs thefe Tnrr : rame oFer here
aAl jo'rea no -oudfadiis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

bach - Sish. Nhen II. fesche;
home ne found the Eirl had married
He spent all his money drinking
in the cafes aud when he WAS broke
- soine. the couitadiis. Fellows
Iiike him are tough fighters; they
don't care wha, happens 10 them,
VIVA, do comitadIis do in the
great wsrs"
.'Wha,ssar the army doesn't Is
Scon-ins. pagrolling. entering Ill
laSea before the army and mountain
and forest fighting. We have some
good times. 100. The other night
Ned been ON duty all day and when
right cane ON IL was raining We
were n sar village where some E,if-
garian comitadjis were supposed to
be SO u few OF us went into the viz
lage while the others remained on
the outskirts PRETTY soon ne heard
about fifty shots then the sIlootis.S
.stopped. Ne hustled into the town.
We found that the patrol had killed
nothing but one big sheep That
sheep was skinned in ten minutes.
The fellows ran around for wood
Where they got ii | don't know baf
before long we had great big fl.
going and one of our fellows WHO
used 70 be a cook in Belgrade cafe
stuck a pole through til. sheep
IIcngthwise and pnt il over the liro
III about an hour ii was ready am
~iEn plenty 81 pepper and salt and
black bread and coffee We had 4
better meal than ever bought in
.NeM York. Then. about 4 o'clock
Ne stretched out With fnil stomach
with our big loages 81 bread for pill
lows and | had the best sleep I've
ever had in ny life. Oh. We kno~
how 10 make ourselves comfortable.
I've seen some OF these soldiers
from England and France Who afe
1ast coming 10 the Balkans pass some
terrible nights just because shev
didn't know how 10 rough 1t. wa
scouting for some English troops the
sother night. We'd been in the rain
/ all day and late iii the evening We
had waded creek up TO our waists.
Finally We reached the top OF hi.l
and the commander ordered lis men
10 halt 1t was nine O'Clock
Take of soar sits and sleep
wAeFe gou stand, osdered the Off
eef.
/ @Gomitadiis wouldn't have done
THAT. ! comiiadji officer would haze
stopped his men behind the hill. lat
them build fire. xiii sheep some
where ana make coffee
Does Christian science help yoss
switn the yersnin2" ! asked We'll
I hs said. ! pick them off like all the
Others 10 Want 10 see bomb -"
fie handed out ganmetai-colors
object that looked like small drink-
ing cur with . screw tor You a.
#screw the top" and be did so. and
find TINS brass tip, which you strike
on he butt Of your gun. That fires
the fuse. iau coGnt seven. slouiy
EiaeH tAlow the thing
4 Where we're you when the war
broke outf" asked Pittsburgh.
said b.. 4 lissd there for nfteea
years with nay 9ife Both OF rs usea
10 vote soF the siav papers. Nv
/ nanie II Charles PFoskewetz. We
lived at G9i Chestnut street. Tta
siass over there think your Dec
lafatioD o. Independence Is the moat
/ wonderful thing in the world
/ This is my Siie. he said sin.
ply opening card ease aad show
ing me photograph 81 pretty
dark-eyed woman There ser.
/ githered floeefs across The face 81
Bic
You isii Hei % Pftsblrshf
.0...I. --ft. f5... ....
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28
PIT CREAM IL NO>E
AND ~IOP GaTaRKH.

, l%i;z How Ia nsen tIoxgei No--
, tsil. and End HeDi-Golti
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

We understand that the Durango
Exchange will take up the matter of
passenger rates with the D. & r. G.
in the near future. This is proper,
but quicker results will follow if prop
er presentation is made to the public
utility commission. 1t will be remem-
bered the San Juan congress, along
with the various commercial clubs
comprising that organization, took
up the matter of rates with the d.
& r. G. some 1S months or two years
ago and if we remember correctly,
the officials did not even deign to
answer. We again assert that the
Durango mileage rate is higher than
any other place in the state. We can
not expect homeseekers to visit us in
any numbers with such excessive pas
senger tariff. We can not get our
vacant land settled and improved un-
til we get more outside people and
we can not get them until they can
get in and out on a decent rate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

plan of retrenchment. The corridors
of the capitol building were filled
with joyous taxpayers shouting hosan-
mas, while the ward politicians and
fee grabbers of the Thomas stripe
were sneaking out the back way.
Bands were marching through the
streets where every building was
draped in the national colors and fly
ing the American flag of peace and
liberty. The happy moments passed
on golden wings and we thought
that the heavenly home could not
produce a more sacrificing people
with good will toward every living
creature. Just then German AZ
centimeter gun was fired. And what
an awakening! We were back on
earth again. 1t is useless to COM
ment further.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

The Herald editor had dream the
other night. There was a grand rush
of commissioners, police officers and
other city employees to the city treas
urer's office where they were turn
ing over to Treasurer Hanno twenty
five per cent of their salaries on the
ground that times were dull and a
shame TO take the money from the
overworked taxpayers. A Joyous
shout by bystanders awakened the
dreamer and exploded the hallucina-
ton. He slumbered again and the
same tactics were pursued by the
county officials. Again he was awak-
ened by the shooting of firecrackers
and the din of an uproarous celebra-
ton on the part of the people. For
a third time he slumbered and he
dreamed another dream. The state
solons were in gleeful confab They
had just passed law cutting down
legislative clerical force one-half.
al the uselss state boards
and bureaus, issuing an order COM
pelling employees of the state house
% perform an honest days labor of |
sight hours and uniting on general
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
NEuTRALS MUST DEMAND
PEACE SOON, SAYS POPE

ROME, Feb. 22.-The time is ran
idly approaching when the neutrals
must demand an end to the war is
the opinion of high vatican officials
During the present fast period it is
expected that efforts will be made to
determine whether concerted action bv
the neutrals is not possible.
The papal secretary, Gasparri, said:
The pope appeals with all his soul
Tor the re-establishment of peace
When the neutrals, among whom Am
erica holds first place, judge that the
moment has arrived to demand peace
his holiness will be happy to exchange
views on the subject. His entire NOR
al Influence is now being exerted for
this sacred cause"
1t is declared the press is a won
deriui influence in the world and
should be exerted toward peace and
women of all nations should unite in
prayer and use their influence for
peace.