davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
Rrether pies Suddenly.

Mrs. Philip B. Whaley of Mediter- ranean lane went Wednesday morning to South Windham, called there by the sudden death of her brother. Her bert Manning. He was visiting here only two weeks ago. The large part of his life had been spent in Nor wicf Town, as the family moved away four years ago. His was a fine char acter, and many warm friends in this vicinity regret his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE


AT A COURT 0H PROBATE HELD st hefth st9RlB6teHs Nithin sba Ter ths ssf@ yf.ssy. ssy 4 St111EHss 4 (, p Rsskasatk judge
 Es.s5s z .iss ssiisf sf hsss ssystE tEss is's sJssfies Jsssf eAk @ ketsss gisnihgtes, @ 95ssssss: 9ss tisHt, h which district said ests4s Is tH process ef settlement,
 6Fdsped, That th4 AdmiHistfsteF eits tfle creditors Of said .aes eAassd te bElRA tB LhelI sisl@s sEsigfst .s [ date by posting . nSttee t9 tbat effect, togethsF with | copy Of this order, on tae ,sigHRest BssFsst t9 ths Rlass where sosth asa Fs saanssstea f @ asd by pabi,shiSs the he same once ln some peYspapeF haylHg q eireHlatien iB said distFiet of North stoHiHgte9 and return make Of bis ao- iARs to this Court, 5.
 All creditors Of said deceased are hereby nottded to present their claims against sald eetate to the nndeFsigned at westkFiy, R, l., within the time limited in the above and foregoing oF' der,
 aug2sd Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
Rev. John T. Stone to Preach.

Rev. John Timothy Stone. son of Rev. T. D. Stone, who years ago. as the elderly people of Norwich Town remember, was principal of a school in the large brick bupilding on the corner of Town and West Town streets, will speak at the First Con- gregational church Sunday evening. Rev. MT. Stone succeeded Rev. Maltbie Babcock in Baltimore. and Is now pastor :. of the Fourth Presbyterian church in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Waterbury.-Miss Dwyer. an in- structor in dancing at the different Chase park Monday afternoon to prepare the children for their part in the field day at Hamden park pre- ceding the track meet on Labor day
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
t4ora frerr camearound,

Mrs. John Hanna of West Town street and her sister, Miss Maud Chapman have returned after spend ing a few days at the wii1imantic eafnnsEaund.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Miss Fanny |. Williams Of Meditefa rabeaH iane ts in Wi1limantie for the remainder ef the week, ths guest ei her cousin,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

On their way to spend two weeks at The Moors, N. r., Mrs. Emily Beckwith and son Arthur, of South Canterbury visited friends up town day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
Hssrd and Seen.

Miss Jennie Censden of HAf1and in Grssnpert, Long Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

MF. and Mrs, Fred dfimiey and daughter ,LaHFs, ef West Town street have returned after a visit with eeHs- tns in Pta1Hasld
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Fietufes at the Auditorium.
 Moving pictures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre.
 F.. meets at Odd Fellows hall.
 Lafayette council, No. 207, L U;, st. D,A meets in ForeSter6' nall.$
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Mrs, 0'NeiI and William Mefisssy from New York were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan Of the Scotland road,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Mrs Henry Palmer and daughter, Miss Dorothy Palmer. of Westerly, are spending part of the week with Mrs. Palmers niece. Mrs. Christisn Hansen of the Plain Hill road.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
Let eeorae Do It,

In the matter of financing the Bull Moose's 1s1e exhibition of himself no ehiections so far have been heard to letting Geofgs, W, Perkins do it- Anaeonda Standard, VI '
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. William B, MacLaae returned Tuesday to Boston after wis. tting Mrs, MaeL Lanes parents, Mir, and Mrs. ?. L, Allen Of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
viaitina hal Woreester.

Mics Ju1ia Hoffman, of Washing
 ion. D. e.. who is passing e few weeks at her home up town, left Wednesday for d short visit in Worcester, Mass, with Mrs. Frederick Vaughn of Elm
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Mrs. Amos Williams and grand daughter, of Lyme, were guests ths first of the week of Mrs, GeoFee F'rinl at her home on Otnobando avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Miss Florence Holloway of Hazard vile arrived in town Wednesday for few days visit with Miss Marion street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Mrs. Roy Beebe, Mrs. Wellington Miner and Mrs. Harry Beebe were entertained recently at the home of vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Misses Mary and Ellen McGarry of Town street left Tuesday to visit in Putnam and will spend a Few days in New York before returning home,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Mrs. c, 4, Potter Of S+eninsten Is visiting Mrs. William B. Wilcox At her home on the Scotland fesd,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
Losr Anp roVnn

LosT- Dark bfindis Trench bpiI. Bfs GfsT, Nf MaiH street sfssasssa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

A New York detective chasing two thieves who had boarded trolley car slipped and was saved from falling under the rear trucks by one or tne men he followed. Did he arrest themF He did.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
FOR aAlE
2s SALE HORSES

I have tive matched palrs apa some nice eie chunks ana business AeFses that must alspose ee FteAt away, Come ana see them, Prices right
 H6MEn'hA FfENsoN,
 rse iiss. .st4. ssa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Ire average number of telephone calls daily in the city of Chicago ls raiiway. strike this was increased to 3. .000, 900 calls a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

A Bolivar, Miss. man asks a pen- sion for service in the Mexican war He adds hopefully the information that he fought, with the British troops against Andrew Jackson in 1sl5- lie admits being -120 years. old
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
xEUTEALf

of this be sure. | When ye have fought 5 the fight
 When young menAJi oeao' your Care tbrough the chfld1ess years Of
 Hearth and blight
 While all their wasted bloom un-
 gathered fades, victor and vanduished both in ruin - conduered and eonqueror rscked, Your fair lands ruined. and your treas g. ure epent- =. - ,
 Who calls on us for helpr ealIs not in vain.
 Not one Of you shall by our win be
 Who asks heip then snail never And ir st5at need whose our hands has snaifi iftR'd ma t offered, Unth then ws .., z-sfay Hastings Nottsge. in the Il
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE,

New Vaudeville Today, Big Musical
 Aet-WiIIian Hart In Western Fea.
 ture,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
POETRY
Dows THE Monsrse-

e7--tf E E-fa 1-trr I'm looming down the 1mprning with .
 = tKfe npon ny tongus or. boundless leagues of. blossom in tho Iand where life is young. + Coming down the morning With "a rose to help rou see = The green lanes of the country l-7 Where the heart of time Is free greet you with a posey from tho Sa wines Of old; content Where the gifts Of sunny nature to the -,- f trusting heart are sent. Greet you with a posey F.. That the fairies saw me take TO bring to-town this morning .'i For the sWeIterfng citys sake r,, coming down the morning on the Y - first car up the line.
 honeysuckle vine Coming down the morning
 With hafl. well met, to you z. Who'll know me by the music
 That is fresh from dells of dew
 Baltimore Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A new German machine wrench haS a ptvoteds jaw which permits t to grasp five of the six sides of hex agonal nut at once. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Wisconsin farmer expects to make between Ss,000 and tl0.0Oo from half an acre of, ginseng. The dried root sells for Ss a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
NORWICH TOWN

Sunday School Glass Entertained- Rev. John T. Stone to spsak at First Church Sudden Death of Her bert Mannind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Marihnaha. a. narcotic derived from a Mexican hemp. is stronger than opium and corresponds to the has heesh of the far east. A horticultur' ist recently. found the plants in large numbers growing in a San Antonia, Tex. cattle coral,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

The AaApeaetltty ef the Chinese weea-en tree for cultivation ln AeFth- ern flefida scene @ have been proven
 ey recent experiments, A tree at Tal-
 lahaeeee. Fla, eefe two euAhela af fFaltt last season, Tn addition Co be-
 ihe an economically important tPaa
 N te decidedly ornamental one I'd eeARa clusters ef white flowers with
 re>taAso-Selew, eeaterA. and tn full bloNn resemeles a eAealeAA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Julius. .Rosholt. who makes a ousi- ness of owning banks in the Dakotas. sold a railroad to the Soo line the oth- CT day It was a -trif1e of ST miles that MT. Rosholt had liked to see ly- ing around among his other proper
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
FolRI s.Als

FOR sALE-One live passenger Regal automobile In good running con- Stlon SBFs ftsr w HTies # sota as SdEsss G Hobart avenue. Norwich
 Aug: 17Tu-Thu-s
 FINE mahogany Newton upright. fully guaranteed. in perfecM condifiont nep and scsrf ssna sia siss io The Piaatcsdden co PIaut-Cadden Bldg.. Norwich. Conn
 sPECIAL-A very dark mahogany Stratford upright plano perfect tone; sass sass Mi last ssms nai so asd teed to give sitasfaction: with stool and scarf, SIS. The ut-Cadden- Co.,. ;. A NEW Brswstsr upright mahogany piano. beautiful sweet tone. fine ac- ton. good piano at $500. with stool and scarf s1s5. The Plaut -Cadden Co.,
 NOTE THIS oNE-A fine new ss-note ca any case. e'a fSily % %ESsrsnteed, with B rolls of music. bench and scarf $295. Bldg, Norwich. Conn.
 Al FINE s6-nose Milton invisible player piano. beautiful mahogany case, fne tone and action, with 1S rolls of music. bench and scarf. $2s0. The PlaUt-Cadden Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich. Conn
 A GOOD Kingsbury upright piano oak case, in good order, wkh stool and scarf good tone, $92.50. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Bldg Nor wich. Conn.
 "A BEAUTIFUL vose & Sons mahog. any upright piano. perfect in tone and action. usualfy sold at $500 with stool and scarf, we say $z2S. The Plaut- Cadden Co., P1aut-Cadden Bldg@ Nor A VERY GOOD oak upright Brad. fora piano. like new perfect tone, ac- ton. and durability. guaranteed, witf stool and scarf, S130. The Plaut-Cld- den Co.,. P1aut-Cadden Bldg, Norwieh Conn. LICE = They cannot live on a birc
 treated with Eonesmah Lice Remedy; send soc and try a bottle. postage paid Konemah Poultry Yards. 456 Wes
 Main St. Norwich. Ct Je14TuThs FOR sALE-A Columb3a Grafonols and ten 12-fnch double faced records c S1.00 apfce. This outfit has beer used only two months and IS as eoot as new. Very cheap if taken st once l Can he seen at Ii Oak street Norwich l Conn, upper bell. zt.TuTh.
 .F0R sALE-oyst4r she1Is direc | 6h@s and get in on low car and loAt | rafss. Pfsces and samples on request l Ad6Fess. C.. c. Hewitt Go, Cneasyi1le | S0Hh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

The agricultural experta aaAigned t0 the district, ef Conception del UFus guay, Provence of EAtre Rios. calls attention .th,- a recent report to the prosperity of La Mutual an agFieul. The seeietS has tss members and eleeea itA sixth year with capital ee see,Ase,s Insurance operations have seaehsd the Agere et about slAooo a year ss Ae
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
WANTED

WANTED
 wANTEfa-A small ' trustworthy | family to occupy furnished rooms for | the winter and care for house. which has modern improvsments. in part WANTED-OId postage stamps or l old collections wanted for cash. Save early G F. stamps on envelopes ana 1 write H. T. Whlcox. .Jewett City You know the Best positions go to Norwich Commercial School graduates when are you going to join us! WANTED Chamber girl Apply at once at Attawaugan. hotel, Danielson, WANTED--Cook and dish washer. Inquire City : unch. St-aug25d lwANTED-To buy farm near Nor wich. Am willing to pay about $500 Sash sash fer eTs sane Address Albert n,,Isx Ld- Mass. augz5d
 stenographer or Bookkeeper-A young lady desires position as Stenog- rapher or Bookkeeper Over one years StenogPapher, care Bulletin Go.
 6t-aug25d
 sas,os.N 12zsa s4o.oo.. 1sxso sls, ana 9tSe fL s- P 1Ss $ h Nor1ich NST0RiSih'nT Telepsons
 aug 24d
 wANTED-Ten good steady board CTS. Mrs. Mccall, 16 Laurel Hill Aye hue. augz5d
 BoARDERs WANTED-RoOms with chester Street, Eaurel Hi susasd
 GET 5 per cent Interest on your pepart tment; Write soE free 6O9klst Company. Joliet, Illinois. et-d
 WANTED- Information regarding good farm or nnimproved land for sale. K. c. List. Minneapolis. Minn. aug21d. wANTED-six-room tenement with all modern conveniencess electric lights Sner SRe 'ts1 t~snt5 inss %n walk Efifz fTdHz eiS Ha11; on Broadway or Laurel Hill side. Tn answsring give Ioeation and rent. boN auss5d NR r. Nor~'0n Solls''h. WANTED-Niee1y furnished room winter, with er without board. Not Gs of'fsT o SfosaMsy natss Sr EasTsi sF riff l a S | by man Of good ha1itss give 1oca. Ils2 tt,g, .:ls and rates Boz Nc. sE Ne1xleh 1y snS 1sss)Ilias, sissay E %oTE af wsss naa9s ssas SIX t6iD.
 MEN and women wsBteas sevsTBms1t wsfts clerks yT6 tn ggth5 wf1ts ttI nsai < Es.hiis sll, <, 2 in''''a'% 6''t '''S" 1ss'' 1jssga .'WANfEB-AntlaBsf fefHltsfe aHa sIa g ytfs tfshsEiis saYis 'ST ksYf.s ssssssf' sssssgs THE PBfH0BTIf, yl IssFsJ tfliI Aye sb1 ssahssf bssFdissg sitsstea Risf overlooking tBs Hatefy afs6 aatSf16bf | psftes ssSsfHhB99ats4, FRSBs 1sS, | Haysa
 | -WAATED=fV BgT sSws ABa sslHsi | 9f sE klHssj gsy seee bFise, Y, 9iahi blhEef,, TsL f4Es, eSisBssteE S9BR, | WAsTEB-FlsRs tHBlpF, A, c, 9eFs 99a, lss kF9sReet sL, SIty, Fet, ssSss
 Wanted--Spinners
 Apply At
 STATION WooLEN CORP,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Grape seeds. for which hitherto no use has been known. have been found to contain an oil which is especially valuable in the manufacture Of soaps, and a South American refinery IS making preparations to produce 1t on a large scale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

MiddletoSR.-The body. of Louis Parkinson, of Brooklyn N r.. 27 wears old, who was drowned near Rich's Island, Sunday has been for warded to Brooklyn for burial, MT Parkinson and family had been at Camp Bethel. He went in bathing from a power boat and sank the mo- ment he went into the water. The body was not recovered for two hours
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Sheep killing dogs are said to be the chief cause of the marked de- crease in the nambsr of sheep in th Unitd states. exclusive of the vest ern' deiaiena ppring the period be- tween 1900 and, 1slo the total number of sheep in. this region deereRaed by more than S,aeo.a0o head in spite ot favorable market conditions, ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

TopvjHgtoH, - The Connecticut Lit, erary InstitAtion Boys Football caHpT W1l open at Lake congamend Hexl Monday for c weeks training under the management of the new coach William Hazel, formerly coach ana hsHbaek for the Torripgton towE football eleven
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

WANTED-OId postage stamps or old collections wanted for cash. Save early G- S. stamps on envelopes and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
MISS M e. ADLEs

AAth FNee Aaa seatR seseialisN
 Miss AaAea has returned feem New York witA the new Fall HAR saylea, natural wAvy, and light aa q feAtAses a@a MMlM etN. Next eS eA@AHeA nAMh
 TeleeAeAs eSa-a "
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

You know the Best positions go to Norwich Commercial School graduates when are you going to join us?
 auE26d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

V WANTED-A small trustworthy family to occupy furnished rooms for the winter and care for house. which has modern Improvements. In part payment; for rent. Telephone f69-1z.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
Haddam-Yesterday m'

thur M. Clark, R. F. D.. carrier was observed carrying a handsome baby girl baby on his arm. the first receiv- ed here by parcel post, The baby in question was a doll measuring two feet and six inches and was to be de- livered to a party in Terryville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

ford 5. Wilson % appeiptsd Judge Ed. ward l., Steele of the Hartford police court as prosecuting effieef Of the ceHDeetieat Humane society for . term Of two years, beginning August 24. He succeeds the fate Judge John A EtoHghteH
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Naugatuek-Sister Margaret Mary, who has been mother superior at the for the past six years, and for ten years previous to that located here, has received word that she has been transferred to the convent of the Sis ters of Mercy at Greenwich, and she some time during the present week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Waterbury.-News has been receiv' ed from Twin Lakes of the engage. ment of Thomas Francis Burpee. soI of Judge Lucien F. Burpee of thii city and Miss Edith A. Roberts. tn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George l Roberts of New Rochelle. The mar riase will take place in September a the country home of the brides fam fly at Twin Lakes. Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

I Ana it is carrying forward its Work
with a thor0ughness and with an in
/ difference to the cost which may well
/ challenge the curious interest of the
American people who are being asked
TO approve of vast expenditures on the
/ national defense the implication
being that our shores are meuaeed by
/ some powerful oppressor.
The ramiiCations Of this lobby are
widespread. Scores Of leagues. socie-
ties, clubs and associations have been
formed to push particular phases Of
the general campaign. There are ma
tionaI security leagues, national ride
associations, national aeTeo clubs and
national organizations of various sorts
designed TO arouse the country to some
impending peril and 10 bring it to a
realizing sense Of what is expected Of
f. in the way Of funds for buying bat
Jleships, cruisers, dreaduaughta, sub
marines, destroyers, air craft. powder
war material and equipment and Tor
the increase of army and navy to a war
footing in time of profound peace
Schools. churches. political 0rganiza-
lions, the magazine and newspaper
press, chautauquas, the iyceum. every
thing which contributes to the m0lding
OF public opinion, is being utilized by
this lobby as far as possible in spread
ing the gospel Of preparedness and in
dragooning popular sentiment into an
acceptance OF the fantastic notion that
preparation for war is a guaranty Of
peace.
The president might well turn his
attention to this lobby The one driven
by him from Washington two years
ago was praiseworthy by comparison.
There was little false pretense in that
'4nsidious' aggregation which haunt
ell the halls Of congress and besieged
the departments of government in pur-
suit of favors. But the lobby of which
the Army and Navy league, the Nation
al Security league, the National Rife
association, the Aereo club Of America
and scores Of similar organizations are
the visible expressions, is Of the very
essence Of false pretense. It is greed
masaueradtng i'm the vestments OF pa
tTi0Jism- 1t is milttarism Cloaked in
the garb of peace. 1t is selfish ambi-
ton posing as disinterested public
spirit. It is Imperialism of the sordid
sort whose democratic habfIments do
not conceal the iron hand or the two
edged sword. That it should indefn-
itely pursue its. sinister work unchaI-
lenged seems unthiukah1a. The prest-
dent and congress should both cali il
TO account and force a revelation Of
the secret springs of action ana the
secret sources Of supply And the
country viii he much disappointed
should the president and congress
fail 10 turn on the light.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

Jamestown tPay Democrat
Ea 1913. soon after taking Office
President Wilson electrified the coun
try aad started a stampede out Of
Washington. when lac charged that the
capital was infested By an "insidiou=
lobby which be was determined &c
smoke out The begira which followed
this presidential warning left Wash
ictaa hotel men TO mourn the good
cid times There was never before
such @ lustiing to get oug of the City
Cf Magnificent Distances.
But the .insidious lobby Of 1913
was d negligible force in comparison
with the more insidious lobby which
now iufezts the capital The lobby
which challenged presidential atteu-
tfon IN 1913 and which fed before the
sceurge which the White house
brought into view was frankly selfish
Ii made few if any preteuEioHs Of pa
.FioJsn Tt was NOT saving the
country. I- was not batlressiug our
shores against q threatened invasion
" was NOS particularly anxious about
the flag 1t was troubling itself little
with the yellow peril ar the German
DOGGY II was there merely 10 get all
that was 10 be had for the railroads.
f9r steel Tor sugar, for glass. for snip
yards. for powder mills. for gun fac
tories. for lumber and f0r ali the
other Ba1s Of privilege which repub-
GeaHizm Rad been uurturtnE Tor so
many years
The word from the White house gave
.h5z lobby % great shock and occasion
eF uulCuCeajed alarm in many quar-
gsrs, but it. was highly effective. The
hotel business in Washington was new
ar as poor as IT was in 1913 and 1914.
But it must be improving ROW.
For there is another and an infinite
by more dangerous lobby in5astng the
pltaI oE the nation today 1t is q
purely patriotic lobby. q lobby which
has wrapped the flag about it.. a lobby
profoundly concerned over the welfare
OF the nation and the perpetutty of our
sacred Institutions q lobby which is in
deadly fear of some imaginary foe, a
lobby thar thinks in terms OF air ships.
submarines. dreadnaughts. 16-inch
guns, torpedoes, shells, q huge stand
ing army and navy greater than a
Hohson ever dared to proposed.
Even the railroads when carrying
forward their successful campaign to
force the government to permit an in
crease of freight rates flooded the
mails with no such "a deluge Of utera-
r1f~a as That which fine prara rad asz
Lobby is today disseminating. Never
before iu the history Of the country
has AN equal activity in any behalf
been witnessed. Evidently this lobby
IS richly endowed 1t is magnifceutly
organized. 1t is splendidly equipped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

servant, speaking 70 his children as
though be were an Oriental despot5 all
his religious professions 90 for moth
ing. Many men-and professionally
good men at thaJ-do not realize how
tyraunicaI and uuappreciatlve and
cruel they are. OF all the tyrauts on
earth a tyrannical husband is the most
desplcable a man who lords II over
woman keeping her painfully con-
scious Of her daily dependence on him,
holding ali the money IN his hand. and
doing it out 10 her in reluctant pit
tances as though she were q beEgar
insulting her by di5paraglng remarks
in the presence Of her children is
"a man who deserves the whipping
post"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
MENACE or WAR PROFIT.

F14zaF css7vas IF frr -.v4s-a~.r4g 47- q. z4--
49,
rt'''17 1'-''l7 10y -~aI -'-la--''7l7
I'D connection with furnishing Of war
supplies % Jhe allies support ne con
tenJioas made icy Congressman a'-
e9ner lhal t1e safety an4 the We'll h7-
ing u Americans and at the whole
world demands that the profit ae
taken out # war. His line q reason
ing has been borne out so strskng.y
and so completely that II there Were
douoters h61ore. shere is no excuse
for want of conviction on tGa subject
any longer There are millions yes.
hundreds of millions to De made ont Of
I. the present war by those who control
great agEragatlons If capital That
they are busy raapInE their harvest
has u0w been concluslFaly shown.