davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
CHINESE BOY TRIES
TO Be AN AMERICAN
Father Has Him Arrested
When He Runs Away to
Get the ..Bccg Money"
TIRES OF CHOP SUEY LIFE

THE l. reporter who went up to
the Children's Court yesterday afternoon
to interview Quong You Feng. Lao for
short. a tuelve-year.old edition OF un-
hyphenated American citizen TO bc. on
why and wherefore Fcng ran away from
the gen raj Chinese store o. his father.
Quong Nice Yuen. at Is Pell street to
become O prosperous American citizen
via n walters road TO wealth forgot
to ask Feng one question-whetner or
not Feng likes hyphens. Feng probably
doesn't know exactly what a hyphen is.
but undoubtedly his rapid fire answer
would nave been
y like him too
Fenc. ore must understand at the
outset, no likes anything that is un-
American. The two and one-half years
which Feng has set between himself
and Canton. China. have been fraught
with unsavory contests between chop
suey. chow main. chopsticas and smell,
Chinese fish on the one side and Nmpri-
can clothes. Boy Scout pIraphegnalia.
regular bee fsteak and long division on
the other. FenG himself decided the
jousting one month ago N the long
division faction Won hands down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
Much snrtorinI spIcndor.

The ret orter need q only one glar.e
at Feng's sartorial splendor yesterday
to know that without asking. Feng
would easily pass for Is instead Of -
yCIrs old. \ brushlike straigh; up and
down black pompadour topped his face.
Those two features were all that were
Chinese about him. His stif. Invisible
striped madras collar held taut iu front
q blazing blue necktie over a strictly
American shirt with n faint suggestion
OF lavender silk throughout. His ku,cl<-
erhocLer suit was a dark mixture. his
stockings black and his sho.s back with
dark gray nobby unpers.
Nine dollar" was al Feng paid for
mos; OF the outfit. but that's ahead ~
the stor,.
that FerG's tather. Yuel. brought
store. Feng mo liked" the gem
erll atmosphere OF things. but he bldei
his time in patience. studied American
enterprise. bec7re imbued with Amer'-
can spirit and made a bold resolN e.
Nuen thought Feng might become a
physician. but FenG vetoed the sug-
gestion. He cultivated american play
rates. Joined the C'lnese Boy Scouts
and then-Nell. let Feng 60 on:
Summer come 'long. Chinese Boz
Scouts. he take wan week vacation. Go
c'untree. | 90 too. Bis fun. .N.lee
ITALIANS n Mclean boys fom Chimes.
church AL kinds come long. ( come
back. father. he hit me wild pipe m
say now YOU go work for ne. I say
al!ight YOU pay me Mclean monea.
No. 10 | no hab monee ride ,rol.ee.
Allcz I'D walk far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
Kansas City Railway n Light Company
REORGANIZATION

-" ""eIs 81 'rrintates OF deposit issued by N New Nork rus (omnanN
panN sin Per Ten Collateral Gold Notes la Scptrmbc 1 iSr ,nnmr
tn Agreement dated >uGus H. i9?.a and
!" holders Of such otcsu n have not deposited m same:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Committee under tho ,hr,,.re,.
nnhri Increment has approved the financial provisions Of a Plan duedJ uV 20 iW5
PREPARED ~ the Honorable William {. IIok for the rgnmzat OF The street
UnNssSn l HInc light NNttns at kans>C uN. owned by The rruVouts street
hau"aN Company. Kansas GUY Eletrc Iight Comptuy kansas CIV FimHI
hahNay Company ant Kansas city and W~tpot Ht HALLWAY tomanv" sn
NJ ~ "Tlnams are 'nntrdel ny thc kansas city hallway and Light C6mpanv,
NMAnaeTH threlnder, and has 0ci a copy H such Plan and OF such Terms ofpaeo
mH""h "Hh II" VI" or Trust Company. the Depository under Sd Agree
~. Any. lrpn.r may within mrNH,r - days amru the first publication Of this
IN NmnnnhaHn nm AID Ar1%nent upon Surrendrr q the ucpoSisry or to It's Agent
4. ,nh $500 face" amount; Of note Withdraw which ammlnth has han a,tr y
me & onnhi'c pursuant t, the srns II sad tgr,mcnr as the pr RAJ Sharr 81 ~
Agreement Nf" NF"N "''W'"mg from the
xr.Drp.n%T who do L" withdraw from said Agreement, in the mann aforesaid
IN sad Mrsuent be .ncliiSClv and nnhy deemed for all pum~eS to sr rassmmei
"Ii Ian ana nM terms OF .PlrtlpSuon and viii t'ir evocsby bound thenby
NoeN under said Agreement. are hereby notified that they may vuhnf prapmm
.u% ~ ~ mpanm 70 sad Rncmet and entitled to avail themselves Of the beneat Of
aaW Asrrmem Wy, ne w work. Trust CGmpsny of New York; the Dcpnitary
or ~ .HrUt pa dion! r@N tonpany "f BOSTON ON OR BFFORT 90 TOBTR
a. al uH nW ~ "ESm" WI mu pc dctni to constitute IN cNpr~ assent ~ depstos
- nnhd copies m said Plan and OF said Terms # Participation may be obtained
pom ppE mon To said Depository Or to its said Agent
JOIN o. DENNIS,
LAWRENCE q BENNETT. SfRo6unff J. nhSitH
s"T',n} ,,, srm, JAMES J sTORROw.
- hTmS omr%t,v Committee.
BlRNE \ ClTCHEON
ROPES GRAY. BoY1EN & PERKINS
Counsel
Of ,RriIrng To- The above notice the undersigned and it, Agent will receive donr,,
m.lhr,hm mS mentioned therein anti October l. l05 Nnr hat late ne nnSInrhm n
deposits an he receive '' NAV uV no iWrhr
Dated August 90 lyih
III VI" YORK TRUST tOMP Any,
~" iWk' Ny DepObtay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
metropolitan Street Railway Company
Of Kansas City, Missouri
REORGANIZATION

. a h h iderso q certificates Of deposit issued by tn Old 1oIon, Tru Com
par as Depoitar, n Its Agents, under h Bondhodcrs TrotcctI
Rreement dated - IaIi,I Tor Metropolitan street Rauw ay Com
nan, Consolidated Mortgage i've Per Cen Gold Bond duc MAJ, /.
Z" the holder ofs such Bonds who have not deposited h same;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GlNEN tina the Committee under tho appy-rr,
1915 prepared by the Honorable William g Iok nr the reorganization Of the street
IahwaS and electric light SyNcmS al Kansas CUy. owmt by the metropolitan street
Railway COMPANY Kansas Guy Electric lght COMPANY kansas CHy Elevated
Railway Comply ad kansas City. and Wetpor Belt Railway Comrsny all ot
and the Terms OF srh1pato in said Plan daei SuyuStl 10 1918 promulgated
by the Manages thereundcr and has filed a copy of such Plan ai OF such Terms OF
arhIpauo WITH Oh toony Trwtt ompany, he DepoStary UNDER said Agreement
n Holders d the, abnlenentonel londS VIC ave lot srady deposited their
Bonds under said Agreement are hereby notified that hey may without penalty.
become parties to said Agreement ant entitled to avail themselves OF the benefit II
sd Plan as stated @1 Terms or Participation by depn,trct their Bonds under
Massachusetts, or is Agents Banker Trust company Of New York, Grsri Trust
Company NJ Philadelphia or London County nj " etnhnterB Bank. Ltd. II LON
don On ID % OBJ 4, ioi5. Suh deposit will be deemed to con-
al rypress assent " depoItrs to said Plan and Terms NJ Participation
Printed copies Of said Plan and OF aid Terms " Uarthipato may e obi aimed
upon pphcato ntot the Depository Or to its Agents
Dated August q, 1915.
DANIEL q. WING.
FREDERICK ". STEVENS,
JAMES ) sTORROw.
JOHN p PIERCE, Secretary.
&c state street,
Boston, Massachusetts
ROPES GRAY. BOYDEN & PERKINS
Boston, Massachusetts
Counsel
Of the bond, mentioned therein untlo October l. 1918 After Ina date no further
deposits will be received.
Dated August 90 1915
OLD COLONY TRUST CONF ANY,
Il Court street
Boston, Massachusetts
Depptary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

7 The New York Trust Company,
New York,
Depository,
Old Colony Trust Company
Boston,
! Illinois Trust & SavingsI
Bank,
Chicago,
First National Bank, AGENTS
Kansas City, /Deposi,sry
Commerce Trust Company,
Kansas City,
and
Fidelity Trust Company,
. Kansas City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
TO THE OF

Fer Metropolitan street I.siI.
Way COMPANY CONSOLIDATED
NJ usage Five Per Cent.
Gold Bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Under the Agreement dated March 10,
1914. =.
The New York Trust Company,
New York City.
Depository,
Old Colony Trust Company,
Boston,
agent of the Depository.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

For Kansas CIV Railway AMI
light Company Sit FER
tent Collateral Cold Notes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

KUHN, LOEB & CO.,
LEE, HIGGINSON & co.,
BLAIR & CO.,
Reorganization Managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
DepOsitaries and Their Agents

For all ~ the foregoing So
"Uritic> and for Corrigan
Consolidated Street Rail-
way company First Mort
gage Five Per Cent. Gold
Bond>. East side Elc-tric
Railway Company First
Mortgage Five Per Cent.
Gold Bonds Notes "
kAn>aS city Railway and
Light Company to Kansas
city Banks Kansas City
and NC>tport Belt Rail-
way Company First Mort
gage Five Per Cent Gold
Bonds Kansas city Elc-
waited Railway Company
General Mortgage six Per
Cent Gold Bonds. and
Kansas city Elevated
Railway Company Cen
cral Mortgage Four Per
Cent. Gold Bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

foI Kansas city Railway and
iiRht company First Lien
htiunding Five Per Cent.
Gold DoEds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Mrs. Austin Norman Palmer. president
OF the Society for Political Study. vice
president Of the Iowa New Workers. and
an officer in number of other clubs. Is
about to start another organization
She has called meeting for February 2,
AZ tho Hotel Aston for those Interested
IN tho Christmas rod bags for the poor
'h'idr"n OF Manhattan. This worh has
h'"n carried on for number Of Years
IN Brooklyn bv Mrs James Waterman.
who IL helping Mrs. Palmer in her
organization. The bags, which in many
cases are the only gifts poor children
receive at Christmas. contain clothing
and toys. Every clubwoman in New
York will be asked TO help in this work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Mrs Edward Dakota Moslev enter
tanned the Michigan Women in New Norb
on Thursday afternoon al her residence
lo3S Fifth avenue. The officers Of the
soriety are Mrs. Stanley Otis. president
Mrs John Jay Bush, first vice-prc ,ident
Mrs william G.. Hamilton. second vice.
president Mrs, Clarence Fullerton. third
vic"-pres'dent Miss Louise =. Warren
recording SOC Rotary: Mrs. Edward u,
Mo-ley. corresponding secretary. Mrs
John G. Weadock treasurer. Mrs G. D
Rider. hIStor an Nlr- Frank f. Hutchius.
aiditor.
Va" directors are Mrs. II -. Tlotson,
Mrs Frederick l.. Bradley. Mrs Robert
" lng"r~oll. Mrs Charles ". Wolfe and
Mrs. william j. Worden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

there viii be musical programme in
charge Of Miss Edylho MAY Clover chair
man of music Tea will he served AT half
past O'Clock
4 prc-Lrnton supper dance * 10 be-
h"ld ri the I1nta tomorrow. II viii be
under Nh" patronage Of Mrs lhrodore
'" IN "''' Mr. nan,cl VI BRADY. Mrs
John l.. carroll, MR. Jane, i Dun,.
Mrs Grorg" +. Gregory. Mrs August j
Grcnet, Mrs John +, Kelly Mrs George l..
kilgore, MR., \. i, Mcintyre. Mrs. Merton
W. Malone, Mrs, George H. g. Mitchell,
Mrs. John NJ, Powers, Mrs Franklin
Simon aud Mrs. Charles b. Simon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

q hfty-fOur clubs in New York.
twenty-one in Brooklyn and thirty-six
out OF town, Among those OF striking
interest in New York is the New York
School for tho Deaf where some Of
the children. much to their delight. are
being taught TO produce play in the
sign language. Another is the New
York Association for the Bind This
IS the latest registration In the league
and has created considerable interest,
copies Il several plays having been
printed in braille for the benefit OF the
blind children. Arrangements are
being made now to have THE En-
chanted Garden" produced by them.
The proceeds from the demonstra-
ton perfo finance ut the Playhouse on
Thursday afternoon are to he used for
extending the work OF the Dramatic
League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Heart is morality play for chill
dr"n All the young people in THE
P,~t oflice' are from stanton House.
Miss Wa,idce's clubhouse in stanton
street They were selected To present
this play from among III clubs which
'eionG To ;u" league. They are mostly
young wage earnerS from 10 to - years
ni age aud have undertaken dramatic
cub work a. much for self-improve-
mont as for amusement.
They find the work improves their
English ana some OF them grow so
ambitious thai they take special
courses IN articulati.n and diction in
connection with club rehcarsals. The
Educational Dramatic League has just
closed i's second year with report
of success greater than its originators
ever expected
The league now supervises the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Al the meeting OF tho New York Theat re
club. Mrs Belle de Rivera founder and
president, on Tuesday At the Hotel Aston.
the subject will be Great Musicians and
Their Work % Tho guests of honor will
be Luca Botta and Mime. Rita Fornia
Of the Metropolitan Opera House. Eman-
mel Rel, her, Silvia Helm and Dr Emanuel
Baruch
The programme will be under the
direction of Miss Pauline B Hon imam
and N" artists will he Miss Mildred Din
ing. harpist, Miss Mabel Riegelman.
soprano Rafael Disz. tenor; Nine. Sophie
1rautman, Sporano, Arthur Friedman.
pianist William Stickles, tenor. and the
Russian Trio, composed of Eugene. Michel
and Arthur Bernstein. Max Iiebling will
be the accompanied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Andrew Jackson Chapter, National
Society, l. $. Daughters Of 1912, will
hold its regular monthly meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the home of its
vice. president. Mrs, Homer Lee, sol
West End avenue. After the business
hour there viii be social meeting Mrs.
William II Hotchkin is the regent of the
chapter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

On Tuesday afternoon the National
California club in New York will hold
meeting at the Waldorf Astoria The
speakers will be Gen. George H. Loud
whose subject will he Patriotism o.;
Thomas i, Vivian, who will speak on
War, and Prof, Samuel r. button.
whose subject viii he peace Lessons
From the Great War There will also
b" current events and u hi of California
history given ny Mrs. q. pton Haiirtr
and Mrs \ A Fisher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

the American Revolution. Mrs. Simon
Baruch regent, will hold a meeting on
Friday at the Hotel McAlpin The regent
and oficers will receive and afterward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Last Weddings and Dances Before Lent

Numbers. aud he other artists we're Eliza
h"th starr, coulralro. who sang n group
81 German songs. Roberta Beatty. who
gave several soprano numbers. and Franz
Li-t"mIun. cello numbers Beethoven :
irlo sercuadr. op. :. was rendered bv
Clarence d" NauN- Rover. Franz l.istemann
and lila Bachu- Bchr
The concert was under the patronage OF
Mr. Henry Willard. Mrs Alfred Wag~tad
Jt. Mrs. Una WherlorWli,oN Mis- Florence
Guernsey. Nj and Mr.. Edwin Mtrkham.
brand W. D.. Gardner Smith. MrS Elmer
Black. Mr.. and Mrs Frank \ Lent. ~.
aud Mrs lairUcid Mortimer. Mr. aud Mr.
Charles Edwin Lewis DR.. and Mrs Charles
n Miller. Nh aud Mrs Frederick \.
Baker. the Rev. i Herman Randall. DR.
G.. Lemon curtis. Mrs = Harvey Middleton,
Mrs Ida Drurv Platr. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank =. Wells. Mrs. Hall Brown, \. G..
Hcaton. Mr. and Mrs charles u. Pearce,
Mr. Julia \. Balbeck, Mrs r. NJ Montague
". H. Laird. j T.. Mclean. " :. Stay
den, DR.. and Mrs Elmer T.. carey, MIR.
and Mrs FraHk \ Gardner, Charles
H. Murphy. Mrs Nilccut Mnhb"lt. MIR.
aud Mr. e.. y. oHmpr. Nh simon Baruoh,
MIR, charlie, Milton Ford and Floyd Z.
Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

/ over 500 persons attended the rrcrp-
| ton and bridge and euchre party given
| on Thursday evening at the Waldorf
under the auspices of the Aid Society OF
/ 81. Johns Long Island city Hospital fer
/ the benefit Of that institution. The games.
which began at O'Clock, were under the
direction of Henry T. Hcidoni-. and about
.uO prizes we're given 10 IA" HInJ"'-. III"
gnnr"- warc proceeded by concert and
loiipuod bv danoiua.
Dr James g. Power Nu- ,hliruau OF
IA, cuchrr and bridge committee, and the
chairrncn Of the other committees were
Reception. James i. Conway. box,
George j Ryan, press, John X. White,
card. Mrs D. Maloney. floor, John j.
Cunneen; marlborough, Francis J. Hogan;
nshers. Joseph J. Powers, printing. Or.
william r. Powers, music. n, j. Heidenis
prize. Miss Mary O'Flaherty.
The vice chairmen we're:
The Misses Anna Butler. Mary Hickey,
Anna Mccarthy, Mary Mcclure, Della
Mcguire. Josephine Glasscott. Mrs. George
Forbes and Mrs Mary Quinlan. The ON
GERS of the cadet battalion Of 81, Francis
Navier's College in fun uniform acted as
ushets
St johns Hospital, which * IN
charge ol the Sisters Of 81 Joseph,
was started twcnty-three years ago
IN a humble way. and now the
building covers nearly square block,
with accommodations for 800 patients.
The officers OF the Aid Society are Pres-
| dent, John Is. White, first vice president.
James H. Ionin. second vice president. +.
| j. Cooncy; third vice president. Mrs. u,
MOloney; recording secretary. Joseph
| Hans, corresponding secretary, Miss Anna
! Hickey: financial secretary, Philip j.
| GlassCott, treasurer, Sister NJ. Philomene.
I The next meeting of The Harmony
cub. Mrs William H. Smith president
7 will be held NJ the Hotel Aston on Febru-
AIRY % The musical programme will he
under the direction of Mrs. J. Percy
/ smith The meeting viii he followed
/ by tea. over 900 attended the dance
of the club on Wednesday at the Hotel
| Aston
n the meeting Of the Daughter, of
/ Indiana Tomorrow afternoon NJ the
/ Hotel Aston there will he cards followed
hv a musical programme and later tea
The recently clerted Officers of he soci-
etv are Miss Mary Garrct Hay, president;
Mr.. Lois Pierce Hughes Mrs spencer
Wilton, Mrs John peyton Clark and
Mr.. George ". benton. Nce-pre-ideuts,
Mrs. William n, DRAPER. Jr,. recording
secretary, Mrs, Enmet r., Giltner. corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Newell II.
stewart, treasurer Mrs. Reuben jeffrey,
auditor. and Mrs. Elan n. Davis. histo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

members of the Administrative Board
were renominated in Yesterdays pri-
mary to succeed themselves in Office
Out OF an estimated total OF 500 vote.
cast, Mr.. Beck polled 7,S61-perhaps
the largest percentage of the total
ever polled by a candidate in a three
cornered race in the history of the city.
Mr. Fol1es received $500 votes, lead
ing Marx Gunst by 1.0S7 votes The
Lee ward Alderman made a uisappoint-
ing run In his own ward, leading Mr..
Folkes by only 100 votes His SIN.
porters had counted on majority or
several hundred in his own ward to
offset the looked-for hostile majorities
In other sections OF the city and the
failure OF Lee Ward to come to Mr..
Gunsts rescue was Of the out
standing features of the primary.
OLD MEMBERS GO
BACK TO STATE SENATE
In the race for the Senate the win
ners were James e Cannon and Louis
0. Wcndenburg, both of them members
OF the upper house of the Legislature
at present. Mr.. Cannon was appointed
to the Senate by the City Democratic
committee In 1913 to serve the unex-
PRED term of Elben C. Folkes, who re.
newly-created Administrative Board.
and MIR. Wendenburg was regularly
elected to the body by the voters OF
Henrico County. He has become n
voter OF the city under the recent an
neXation.
senator Cannon polled total of A.
659 votes, leading his nearest CONNIE.
tutor by 2S2 Senator wendenburc
poiied 4'427 votes. winning over Charles
w. Hardwicke by a narrow margin of
hrty-three votes The latter's run was
one or the surprises OF the election
Morgan r. Mills, who. was commonly
looked unon in political circles as q
candidate having more than a fightine.
chance to win, finished in last place
with 3.S5S votes.
With a field of nine candidates IN m.
race for the five seats in the House 80
Delegates. the voters elected Graham
B. Hobson. James FL Price, E. r. Fuller.
William NJ. Myers and James P Jones
The men ran in the order named The
votes polled by the five winners were
as follows Hobson, 5,9o6; Price, 5.3ss.
Fuller, 5,o2S: Myers, 1896: and Jones'
4.il4.
ALL "IN" MEN ARE
RETURNED BY VOTERS
The outcome of the race for tha
House OF Delegates conformed CLOSELY
to the predictions of political wise
men. The election of Mr.. Jones, how
ever. was not looked for in many quar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
SETS NEW PACE FOR BRIDES
French Beauty Spends First Night OF
Honeymoon In Aeroplnne.

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch.l
PARIS, August 3.--Mlle. Jaqueline
Forsanne. the celebrated professional
beauty, who has enjoyed for tho last
fve years the reputation of being the
smartest dressed woman in the world,
and who is said to be able to wear any
conceivable costume in any conceivable
pose. with perfect grace and artistic
effect. has set a new pace for theatrical
brides by passing the first night OF her
honeymoon with her young husband,
Olaf Nyersaard. the dashing aviator. in
the newest type Of military aeropla me-
The couple first met at Kristlan MIA.
Their romantic courtship was varied
by extremely daring and sensational
flights over the Norwegian capital The
fair actress insisted on the aviator
looping the loop as often as possible He
fell In love as much with her audacious
courage as with her lovelincss The
proposal Of marriage was made amidst
the clouds. some 5000 feet above the
sea level The wedding took place al
most Immediately after their descent.
The couple are shortly expected In
Paris. Considerable curiosity IS felt
as 10 whether Forsanne will continue
10 launch the newest fashions or retire
TO private life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
THINKS WAR FEVER ABATES
Vatican Organ Encouraged by Tone Of
Anniversary uttcranccs.

ROME August . (via Paris. August
3).-Discussing the many messages and
statements issued in various countries
on the first anniversary of the war,
the Osservatore Romano, official organ
of the Vatican. says:
Reading these foreign messages we
are pleased to note that the ,uage
adopted has been modified in tone, so
that in a sense IT is more pacific. or
more humane. In place of inexorablc
war cries and proposals 10 annihilat e
the enemy, there begins to be substi-
tuted more humane accent Althou. h
circumscribcd, we see IN this the possi-
bility OF discussion leading to peace.
1t is most comforting sign, although
very weak as yet"