davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18

In the United states II would only
be the demand for one out Of every
thousand: in France II meant that ono
out Of ten. or all males from ~ a.
IS. must answer TO the coiors. sixty
nve out Of every One hundred inha5is
tants weer throin out OF economic
production. directly or indirectly, by
the call to arms. he said.
MIR. Roussei was present during the
bombardment Of Rheims. that city
having been constantly under fire
since September IS. 1914. The popu-
lntiOn was reduced from $4,000 e
q 5000. and nearly every inhabitanl
lost all his earthly possessions In the
burning mass OF ruins. The grea'
cellars OF the Champagne city became
the refuge Of all. and nearly all ac'
tiVities " life had 10 be carried on
IN those great ~catacOmbs. includinl
the church services. he told. declarinf
religious fervor was stimulated by tn,
bereavement and a conviction Of the
righteousness oi their cause, 50 thai
the living church was not destroyed
10y the fire and frances spiritual fu
ture was made secure by the ebbins
Of materlalism.
Miss Blanche n. Rousscl accompa'
MED her father. aud made "A vcry
pretty picture In her Alsatian cos
tune. a large black ribbon was the
principal feature OF the head-aross
emblematic Of the widowhOcd Of Al
SAGE for these many years The cos
tune IL what Is known in that coun.
try as UNCONVENTIONAL. Us color de
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
Cand, sale To-day.


The members OF 81. Johns branch
OF the junior auxiliary are holding a
candy sale this afternoon - the home
Of Mrs. h. y Bullock. els Vest Coal
avenue. Fancy work. church calen-
OARS and other attractive articles. be-
side holiday candies daintily prepared
and packed. are being sold
d
Mr. aud Mrs oscar J. Durdud and
small son Edwin left the early part ot
tho Week for New orleans and other
points Ia Louisiana. They viii be
ava, TOT q month 20 siX weeks
o
Mrs. a. : Mcclure and daughter.
who have been living here Ter % year.
left yesterday for Wheeling. " Va.
60 make tf,nir home In future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
Country Club Events.

Announcement is made 10y the Al.
buuucrquc Country club of an open
house TO be held the afternoon OF
January !, 1915, New Years day. \
large committee, headed by Mrs. y. J
Alger will serve refreshments 10 clut
members ana authorized guests, and
u Is expected that an orchestra will
play from 3:3O to $50. II II plan.
ned 20 make this party a notable one
u ~ also planned to hold a goli
handicap tournament for ladies the
afternoon of December - and ths
morning and afternoon OF Dccembei
90 Nine holes viii be played. and a
cup viii he offered for the best score
A. H. Jamison. who has now recover
ed from typhoid fever. chairman oi
the Tournament committee. viii HAY,
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18

enables each iHdiridGol TO pat into
the music the eract feeling that is
seeking oppression toithiR him at
any moment.
In other words, the Manualo 90.
spends to the musical instincts Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18

possible done for those attending to
bring forth real Christmas merri-
ment and TO anord everyone a hne
evenings entertainment.
The affair will be on the same lines
as that Of last year.
eight pages. are articles on the coli
d
sunday Dinners al tiks'.
The Sunday evening dini crs 81 the
Eiks' appear 10 be pretty well esiab-
lished as a social feature. though
there haven't been very many OF them
a. yet. Aibuquerquo's elite likes the
convenience and c%oziness OF the Elks'
club and the menu offered h one that
does is shars Of attracting too
There are too many eager to at
tend these functions to hold them in
the dining room OF the club any more
90 arrangements have been made for
serving the sunday dinner In The ball
room. The bail room is big enough
for the addition OF the extra tables
needed and these viii be put In for
the first time tomorrow. Every arr
rauRcmout viii be made for the com
fort and convenience Of those attend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
CLASSIFIED RATES

Ors eszf Per word for nrst insc--
tsoas. uEaeF regular classic atioas-
OE- saa oas-Eaif esnts yst word Tor
tso insrrtioaa-
Two essis per W0rG Tor three In
s~rtlona-
Tszrss esats per Nord for ak isseF-
floas
six eeafs Per vurt for u Insertions
M0athiy rzte. 20 ceata per uoFd Tor
- laseFtioas. No al isss than 81
40 al Published f0F less than -
crats.
Asrass. s4tssmen. eanvasEsrH. soiiei-
tors. etc. waited. 0as eaat pr UoFd
each lassFsio1- No al less thAa 3
csats.
Card % th4nka aad special notices.
20 csats each tnsertioa-
Classified page closes a. - - X
sarh day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
The Markets.



,sa~ars. I4ar t4 Reports tssE cut
= sf ,garaf la assasas e.sG esEaa
- -.ssraa.r Wearhef lowered sae
80 ssfag. GatwttastsadlsE grtees
= so B4 ed Ntfsr eeeuaE "a 60
=. a.ra-r. 4gefsri7rs wret Dc below
rs- r- wac strong EE . Cd tfse
- rsfref-f enc arcsg ~ wheat
a.. ssaanr WhteH ragged ffsra "a
-. 81 =. "a ags Was followed 9T a
,.oisrsfs s-fia.s.
.es- le- as= srranE sE CD tHsr
.sasa ss ~
c.as we're Comparative hssty
feW4f sF..-f t1r beEs wrasre-d
sssrts.aHe
fbiraso Casb tsraia-
m.-ss. fsEs 81 Naraf. Ha .
81 aam ... 50. = aart t2ae
, Corr .F sFe.aN tt& W t5s at1rss
6ss vars asa fas stsalsrd
A. san.esl barley s20tss tim-
,nv sHH.6. clover $500 .fa1s
-. 81 nj. .tsf HsH rlss 1fg t1fs
mir1f8 ua4 Warbet weak
et.ara June It -Wsatress pee
,..f-.f r. r- hoe afrF-r safsT avteF
mmr H51. aa sale ae.af os+ra aafs
Hs4rs sH was Er .tsr ore GORE
.saafasF f5r v-ef tfa Qsatft.ars
4f atH were r"m.Ha. Most ~ r.r
aasr ar. sa.s E-ar f1 k..sfs sl-
Hef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

View Yars. Jaas ~ yterransiie "a,
ssr. 2fs Ufs par silver. f5A. Msxie2s
ioiisrs. asa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Summer Music School.


E. l. PHILBROOk will open a school
OF music, Monday June q. Monday
p m pupils may register for term
OF 10 weeks. Special rates for the
summer will be given on application
at his studio. 924 Fourteenth-and-a-
half street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

81 aas.s Ilar ls#tl7ss lesesl ets.
coon avrr PISS ard uEtts. Csc
~ m,trt ffsut.5s. hf4sy. 1850
cs...r- U-.e.gfs eH0s stTatv steers
tadN9 COWS aat HsffeFs. te0G
$50 H..-s HHo0t e 00.
sheep .e.-ists 500 ssssifs rsat-
tas. tS1H ft1 s3rias tsUas. ttoe0
ffsd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Gard of Thanks.

desire to express my heartfelt
gratitude TO neighbors and friends for
kindnesses rendered during my recent
bereavement. the death OF my beloved
wife 7 also wish to express my sin
cerc thanks for the beautiful floral
tributes. HARRY A LONG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

q. n. Il.
BUFORD POST, 243. G. A r.. meets
regularly on the second and fourth
Saturday evenings of each month at
1880 in Memorial hall at che court
house. William Mitchell. command
er; W. a. Norris, adjutant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
For Rent-Houses.

, FOR RENT-Six room house. inquire
| 1928 Twelfth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
For Rent-RoomA.

FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping rooms. 1881 Third avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

VIEW 1ars. Iars ts.=t.acfFr steady
ttrriurs sfst tubs gFeamerr rStrss.
sSfsN's Hrsts. ss0Gsfs seeeats.
@ANsss
Teas. srrsIy. ssCsiGts. re- ttF cases
fFssa sssssr-f sxtras. s2os&s extra
arsts. s1's Gst aFsgs. tG0 80. ssepe,is-
iiaRtsla
Cheese gasetfiefs Receipts. t2.sse
Boxes state fats saa twas eoiaFet
or wsgts specials. tsfa O Ia eltto
t'sfsss fancy. $50 tSfss
fa0.ffT 1--we weak western bretlsfs.
SOS fowls. tsfa ct6s tarEeTss ts@
~ Dressed irSsaulafs Wsstera fFoe-
81 Feastlea chickens. ts0zzs western
eroiisrs. 81 @ss fresh fowls ieea- tt&
~. tsrsevs taN 20
ksw Ysrk NsneF.
View YoFs. Jaas IA 1tefeantiis ~
pr 81 CO. baF silver. 60. Mexieaa
ioiisrs. ASA
rsisdo tsrair-
reiela. Obio. Iurs tz WHEAT
ssss, tss bd Jsiy tesfss Ssss.
Clever SEED. pris.s cash. T.9es oct
Aasks prime cash. use.
Flaathg. sFias cash. 90. sers- 40
Livsrpasi Crain-
I.SsfSeoi- Jgas i&-EEsats va !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
wanted-male Help.

Capahie. ambitious sales
uea Nhn can establish a business 81
their Own b. selling direct 90 farm
90 au4 home osEer. You can make
$50 evsTg seek this year and $40
every seek nsEt year o. the same
TERRITORY. Write with references "a
ths Puritsa OH 4 Faiat Co. Cicre-
lad. Ohlo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Motorcycles AID Bicycles.

TIak.s cal sszkesJ. accessories. lamps
etc. eug pEsess: as FIyinE AeEkls
Bicycles az Wholesale price. Sc Tor
sa<s sad blrs saA1slsdJ: 10 East
Third street. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

rorrhsru Duiath. iis -: 40. bard
wfntsr. ia 81
Cgrrs Asn~rfcan saixsd, sA
fsndss Nensy.
t.0nGon. Jane - bar silver I'D
~ ognec, Noa~T A1iis Per ecai-
tI<fn Produce.
F1sir. III. 1gns i=-Bsttsr; 30
taks so.4 o. - esetA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Money for Spring.
Insurance.

WE WILL BOND YOU-Executors /,
administrators. guardians. trustees
or any kind of judicial bonds:
lodges and society officers: city,
state or U. S. government officials:
contractors. positions of trust: In
fact, any kind of bond you want lex
cept bail bonds). Terms reasonable.
Hayes & Cleaysiand, resident man
ayers, Fidelity & Deposit Company
of Maryland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Superhuous Hair.
Abstracts of Title.

ABSTRACTS of title prepared or coz
ginasd TO date covering any real es-
tate IN the county. Prompt and &C
euFAte service IT reasonable ratel
Rock Island Title & Abstract com
pany: J. J. ingram. president: W. J.
Sweeney. secretary. 20s-2i2 Central
Trust Bldg. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Business Opportunities.


SALOON-South side Chicago. Rein
ed cabaret. VIII sacrifice $1,000
cash. Trial given. Stand closest in
vestigation. Hart-Clooney. 5O6-S6
W. Randolph street, Chicago. III.
HERE'S YAUR CHANCE for a bust
ness. manufacturing or industrial
location. new. live. up-to-date town
surrounded by rich fruit, trucking.
general farm. cattle. hog and poul-
try country which is settling up rap
idly. Write for booklet. Secretary
board OF trade. lO3 vero. Florida.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
MARKETS, CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE @
For Sale-City Property.

For Sale-City Property.
FOR SALE small payment down.
balance moathly. will buy new mod
era house. Phone X l. 2i4.
FOR SALE-Five acres with house on
Forty-hrh street and Eighteenth
avenue. Phone L. l. is6S-k-
FOR sALE-Nsw all modern seven
room house: will sell cheap. 1910
Thirty second street r. / SILK
FOR sAI@E-Cornsr lot S0xi2s feet.
on NiReteeRta avenue aud Tenth
street; inquire laos Seventh avenue.
FOR SAi.E-A bargain property at
1901 Thirty-foarth street Come
quick. Inquire after ; p. u c. BoyR-
t0a-
FOR sALE-At n bargain. II sold be-
fore July aTst. a six-room cottage In
Sears. 10; 75x1Oo feet Address J. $,
In care OF The Argus.
FOR SALE-I.ots 4OxisO on Twelfth
and CemcteTy avenue. easy terms.
gz5 d0~u. balance IN time. Phone
stfs OF Rosdy Bros.
FoR sAI.E-First-eia residence lots
On Thirty third street. Roek Island.
worth st=5. will take SS25 for cash
and quick sale Phone Moline eos.
FOR SALE Nice residence lot IN
pretty GienhuFst court: sewer. va
ter, cement walks. shade trees and
asphalt paving. some terms. W
Kari. fef Nineteenth street. phone
1897.
FOR sALE-Sew modern two story
aix-roun house. never occupied. To-
Gated ia east part % town will take
some trade or on easy terms.
81 500 II X Walker. Robinson
building.
FOR sAI.E-Two story. six-room.
staccp. modern house. near Twen-
tic;h street. nice frontage on paved
street. good investment and the
price only $4,000: II. X. Walker.
Robinson building.
FOR sALE-Lols II South Heights
south OF Aiken slEeet between
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets. on
sAsy terms: as down balance In
ave years- r. W. Robinson. l4Ss
Richmond street. Phoue Rock Is
iAzd iisS-R-
FOR sALE-Lots In John G. SchueT-
maun'E SIKH addition. from Eiith .
Seventh stree; ard FogTtesnth ave
nue. 20 Eighteenth avenue. payments
g. down. g per month. Inquire
1900 sixth street Phone Rock Is-
land 1886.
For Sale OF TraGe-Farm Land
FOR sALE-weli improved i2o-aere
farm. six miles west 81 Andaiusia-
FL. schavc. owner. Illinois City. III.
FOR SALE - Three ane improved
farms. southern Minnesota. near
cities. black corn clover land.
terms. owner. u. A Reed. 500 Bea-
con street. 81 Paul. Man.
FOR sALE-A tract containing 173
acres IN good garden and fruit.
good house. barn aud chicken pens;
furnace. light aud In fue shape:
price Ses00: n. ". Walker. Robin
con building.
FOR SALE small Missouri farm. So
eaah and s. moEthiy. no interest or
taxes: highly productive land: close
20 three big markets. write for
photographs and full information
Munger. T. l2s y. \. Life Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo.
Professional Attorneys.
sEARLE = A-ARSHAL.I4-Attorn
At.iaW. omee. SO2-So5 Safety build
Ing. Rock Island
JACKSON. HURST * STAFFORD
Attorncys-ai-law. Once In Rock IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Wanted Agents

Inducements Tor quick ACTION fal
aeekly. PcFry Nurseries. Rochester.
~
WANTEu-AEcnfs Go sell Palm Beach
salts. Maas 90 measure Our prices
enables yoG 90 meet lowest compcti-
tiou. Good profits. Write for free
samples Leeds wooden Mills. chit
eaEO-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
wsnieI-Femals Help.

WGnted-Female Help.
WASrEu-A Cool cook Apply 20
TW~rtr-fhirt street. T. !. 1891.
WANTED Girl for general house
woTE Apply 1893 sixth avenue
WANTED Girl vhB can ETW 90 learn
dFrssmaEisEs f5zs Eighth avenue.
WANTED 1--WE bright capable ladies'
90 travel. demonstrate and sell deal
ere. So 90 $50 per ve@k. Railroad
fare raft. Goodrich pruE Co. Dept
sf5. omzta. Sch.
REss1tAEtNG - Correct gowns for
al occasignss WoFE Prpmptiy done:
prices moderate. Miss Bean aud
afiss P4rshuFst. 1875 Eighth ave
nue.. Rock Island. Phone 4 /
Gs.z-N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

Livsrposi Csaia-
I.ssFpcot. Jeas is-uEsats No. !
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
DRESS LINE
White and Colored

At present we have excellent stock of white and linens dependable clean, the moderate prices that prevailed year ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13

! to take concrete action. rather than to moralize and to expatiate upon the evils of war; and we pacificists, if we are to dominate the situation and to sDpplant the institutions of war by those of peace. must be prepared to submit a practical plan for the main .tenance of peace and not be longer content with pacifists platitudes.
 World Court Necessary.
 .tThe creation of a world court is undoubtedly prerequisite to the limi- tation or reduction of armaments; and huge armaments, while not a direct cause for war, undoubtedly do tend to develop that spirit of militarism which Is provocative of war. Moreover, huge armaments greatly increase the effi- cjency of organized slaughter and thereby immeasurably aggravate the ravages of war when hostilities begin.
 Many of us believe that tine world court can be established by the time of the termination of the present European war.
 America, because of her con- spicuous advocacy of peace, her irre- proachable neutrality, her command irg position in finance, industry and commerce, her freedom from political alliances, her cosmopolitan population is pre-eminently to take the lead. 1t is our supreme duty, our golden op- portunity."
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
Boston Store
SUMMER
 PAJAMAS
FOR MEN, WOMEN X CHILDREN

.t sFss F le5ta X 5t < :
 A lot of new styles, well made, per- feet fit, in percales and pongee, plain coiors and fancy stripes, silk frogs and trimmings, for men and women, $1.OO and $1.SO; children's 75c.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13

justiciable questions that may arise between the members of the league should be created; and this commits sion should have power to hear evil dence, investigate the causes of differ ence, and mediate between the parties and then make it's recommendations for a settlement.
 Third, conference should be held from time to time to agree upon prin- ciples of international law, not already established, as their necessity shall suggest themselves. When the con- clusions of the commission shall have been submitted to the various parties to the league for reasonable time, say a year without calling forth ob- jection, it shall be deemed that they acquiesce in the principles thus de- clared.
 Join in Defense
 ''Fourth The members of the league shall agree that if any mem her of the league shall begin war against any other member of the league, without first having submitted the question if found justiciable to the arbitral court provided in the funda- mental compact, or without having submitted the question if found non. i;usticiable to the commission of con- ciliation for it's examination, con- sideration and recommendation, then the remaining members or the league agree to join in the forcible defense of the members thus prematurely at lacked
 MT. Taft said that the principle of the general arbitration treaties with England and France should be em- braced in any effective league of peace.
 We must recognize. however. that the questions within the Jurisdiction of such a court would cersaInly not include Yall the questions that might lead to war, and, therefore, we should provide some other instrumentality for helping the solution of those ques- tions which are -justiciable. This might we'll be commission of con- ciliation, a. commission to investigate the facts, to consider the arguments cn both sides to mediate between the parties, to see if some compromise cannot be effected, and finally to for. mulate and recommend settlement. We have an example of such a com mission of eonciliation in the corltro- .ersy between tie United States and Great Britain over the seal fisheries"
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
RIOTS BREAK OUT
 IN CONsTANTINOPLE
Mobs Pillage. Principal shops and Hotels-Many Persons Killed or
 Injured.

Geneva, May 13.-The Journal de Geneva" has received dispatch from Salonika saying that many persons have been killed or injured in the course of riots in Constantinople. Mobs numbering thousands, the newspaper says pillaged the principal shops and hotels. The sultan's guard has been called out.
 According to this information, the Pera Palace hotel, the largest and most pretentious European hotel in the city, was sacked. The police were overwhelmed.
 Food prices in Constantinople have doubled, and there is widespread misery among the poorer classes The hospitals are crowded with wounded soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
A PRELUDE OF PEACE,
Mrs. Glenn Sounds Note of High
 Ideals i'm Social Service.

Baltimore, May 13.-"A Prelude of Peace was the subject of an address by Mrs. John M. Glenn, of New York, president at last nights session of the National Conference of Charities and Correction, in which she sounded the note of high ideals in social ser vice, and spoke of the tide of emo tional giving" which had detracted from the years usual preventative and constructive work
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
"social workers... abe sa,

Social workers. she said passed through a winter dnri1
 heavier demands. have been| upon them than in any otae1| of their experience. Many of come to this conferences worn
 and depressed in spirit after what has seemed in many fn to be losing fight to keep efi of work high. Torn by ce1 claims upon our sympathiea. \ had to face retrenchment in| that we knew to be import4| have seen the emphasis sl1if and constructive e remedial and palliative aid"
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
TO APPEAL CASES.

San Francisco, May 13.-Maury I. Diggs and +. Drew Caminetti con- victed of having violated the Mann act, were granted yesterday a stay of execution of their sentences by the United States circuit court Of appeals to permit appeals to the United supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13

French Ratine Linen, 46 in , ches wide; goods that have style and extra fine quality; in pink, blue, brown and all white, and we'll worth $f.65 a yard, which is our price.
 French Linen Suiting, am other very desirable fabric, handsome shades of pink, brown, raspberry ard old rose; rose; width 46 inches; and selling at $f.OO yard.
 Brocadcd Linen, 46 inches wide, very handsome, and a fine array of colors, including pink. blue, old rose, green, brown < and corn color. One Of the best linens of the season at $1.O0 a yard.
 White Linens form an impor- tant part of our dress linen stock. We have them in 36 inches wide at 29c to S1.0O 8 yard and in wioer widths at moderate prices.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
ADVOCATES CREATION
 OF WORLD COURT
Hammond Says America Should
 Lead n PToj..Gt

Cleveland, O., May 1S.-The crea- ton of a World Court for maintain Ing world peace in the future, which is the object of the World Court Con- gress which assembled here yesterday, was viewed in an address by John Hays Hammond, chairman, as a pro- 1ect in which America should lead.
 The promoters of this Congress have laid emphasis on the fact that their obJect is not a stop-the war movement but that it looks to the consummation of international peace Ideals as soon as the present war is over,
 Losses of War.
 Picturing the horrors and economic losses of the war MT. Hammond urged mankind not to despair of cIvil- izations ideals, but to take renewed courage from the fact that .'the ethi- cal standards of the people are higher and the cardinal virtures more widely prevalent than ever before in record ed history,
 There is more religious tolerance today, more allowance for radical neculiarities, more earnest desire for better understanding and community of interest than ever before in inter- rational relations.
 Wars in the past did not excite the horror that is today universal even among the non-combatants Wars in generations past were waged confess sedly, if not avowedly, for conquest Today they are waged professedly at least, for a religious cause Today the desire for the respect of their fel- low beings induces even the warning nations to make zealous effort to vindicate their respective cause, and this for the special reason that there IS such a contrast between war and the high ethical standards of the age in which we live.
 Wars Are Abomina tion.
 nevertheless. all wars in this age are an abomination and an ineffable stain upon the escutcheon of the vaunted civilization of our twentieth Christian century. It is the system controlling international relations, rather than the individual belligerents, that is responsible. The fact is that the science of war has been assidu- oIsly developed, while the science of peace has been wofully neglected in the curriculum of human progress. 1ou-slVen genus mas prOSituted it's inventive faculty to the destructive processes of war, while only medio- eriey has characterized the efforts to prevent war.
 Let me disgress for a moment to say that, believe 1t is our own duty to impress the horrors of war upon the youth of the present day and upon coming generations, that their concep- ton of war be undeceived as to it's heroism and glory, but, rather. that their minds be saturated with the folly, the cruelty and the waste.
 Deserving of Merit.
 We should impress upon the per- verted ambition of youth the fact that bravery, self-sacrifice and heroism in the pacific fields of human endea var are equally deserving of the Victoria cs'oss and the iron cross, conferred for achievement upon the destructive fields of bloody battle.
 While the propaganda for world peace has been one of the steps neces- sary for it's realization. it is now time
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
Commission of Generalization.

ton for the consideration and recom-
 mendation of solution of all non-