davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
ASBURY PARK
Indications OF an Early Sesss,
at Seaside Resort.

Asbury Park, N. j., Feb. l9.-Tkr.
Is every indication that AsbBry psrs
Is 70 have the earliest season in its Is
tory. Since the weather cleared 4.
early part Of the week visitors kss,
come here in great numbers. A gru
many Of them were in search Of ec,
tages for next summer and Others a..
registered at the hotels. Real egtSs
men here say that the rentals 70 dan
surpass anything they have ever hl
at this time Of year. Asbury Psrki
close proximity TO New York and r
accessibility appeal to business ne
during these times.
Everything Is IN readiness for q,
first of the series Of three socit'i
charity events which will be held =
the Boardwalk Casino Monday nigi.
This will be a 81. Valentine card psri
and dance, and the event promises =
be one Of the largest social affairs q
the winter. The Casino is being trsis
formed into a cupid garden. Mrs. A.
thur Steinbach is head OF the deeon.
ing committee, and associated with "
on subcommittee are Mrs. D, ". s.
son, Miss Carrie Stroud. Mrs. G. b. Va
Cleaf, Mrs. Charles Van Wiekle m
Claude English, Miss Ardelis Du1,k
Miss Helen Cottrell, Mrs. Z. B. nsT5
Miss Marjorie Ogden, Mrs. Emma J
Martin. Mrs. Scott F. HaZelrigg US
Adeline Pratt, Mrs. Laughlin l.
Hetrick, Mrs. P. Rawson, Mrs. Wln'
TAYLOR. Miss Helen Cottrell and Ms.
A. L. Harvey.
The tenth annual euchre and dire
given by the Ladies Auxiliary Of ne
Holy Spirit Church, In the beach g.
sino Monday night. was ATTENDED y
more than 450 persons. There, v.i'
100 prizes awarded. The card plsyi''
stopped at 1890 and dancing eontinu,.
until 1890. The ladies in charge T'''
Mrs. n. J. Murphy, Mrs. D. J. Cavanig'
Mrs. George Turner. Mrs. l.. Butte
Mrs. Mary Burke, Mrs. James Bsri,
Mrs. Frank l.. Inge brecht, Mrs. J. /!
Kane, Mrs. d. J. Hogarty, Mrs. Az
Frost. Mrs. James Smith. Miss AIni'
Doran, Mrs. Joseph Clancy, Mrs. Jane
Asher, Mrs. John r. Mccarthy, me-
George Chandler, Mrs. Emmons a.
Mrs. Alice Dayitt.
The Comus Club gave a pre-L.s.nllss'
reception in the North End ho's
Ocean Grove. on Thursday st'ernoe.
and more than thirty members q
tended. The entertainment program
consisted of readings by Miss has'
Winsor, violin solos by Miss lsaS
Brylawski, accompanied by Miss Asss
Alexander. and piano selections =
Miss Mildred Mariner. In the nes
future the club will give = card par
and Mrs. Stewart Appleby was y
pointed chairman Of comniuee '
have charge of the affair. Anc'
those who received for the club We, ,
Miss Mabel Winsor, Miss Helen 4, Co -.
trell. Miss Ethel Rugarber Mss psa,
nice Hetrick, Miss Freida Schne'ss,
Mrs. George f. Hopper, Mrs. D. W. W.
son. Mrs. Chester b. 0pdyke,, M.
Madeline Dryden and Miss h''''
Smock.
A mid-winter reception and eou'.s.
was given by Miss Emily Brazer " y
winter ballroom OF the Coleman NV
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
ORMOND BEACH
Perfect Weather Adds to En-
ioyment of Outdoor Sports.

Ormond Beach, Fla, Feb. 13.-The
last week of perfect weather at Ormond
has resulted in much gayety IN the out
of-door sports, such as tennis, Rolhng,
bathing, horseback riding, motoring,
etc. The Thermometer has ranged daily
about 70, and the days have been clear
a..d sunny. At night auction is king IN
the large Ormond rotunds, fifty tables
being regularly set out each evening.
The only rivals auction has are the
very excellent music by the orchestra
and dancing.
On Friday afternoon Mrs Lenox
Sheafe Rose, of New York, again enter
tanned at auction, the guest OF honor
being Mrs. J. II. Thompson, OF PARIS,
Ky. There were four tables, and tea
and sandwiches were served afterward
by very daintily clad girls in white. The
prizes were very prettily decorated
candy boxes, and were won by the FOL
lowing ladies: Mrs. j. II. Thompson, OF
Paris. KY; Mrs. A. J. Carroll and Mrs.
l.. II. Weymond, Of Louisville, and Mrs.
]. Blake White, Of New York City.
Among distinguished arrivals at the
Ormond the last week may be men
toned Lord and Lady EllenDorough, Of
LONDON LnB!ahu' VIM VIII oP~"u "Ni4'N
time at the Ormond.
Z. c. Simmons, Of ST. Louis, has been
| Joined by his son, George W. Simmons,
Mrs. Simmons and their three charm
ing children, Master Richard W. sim
mons and the Misses Virginia and Les
lie Simmons, who will spend the rest Of
the season at Ormond. Mr.. Simmons is
president of the Simmons Hardware
Company, of St. Louis, and they have
Just received large contract for max
ing pocket knives for the English army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
e0C1A1 NF7Vs GATHERED IN FAVORITE RESOKl
Wearied jewellers in
Cities Flock TO
the South.

Watson at the Shelburne, i. ,n,,-.
ing Mrs W. 3. Reed, OF wssh;n.
Julian Mitchell, who came here ~ ~.
the latest Klaw g. Erlanger tb.,,,'
production. made his headousr,s,.
the Shelburne. DR.. J. Victor U,l
man. Of New York. registered =.
Shelburne early in the week for =,
tended stay. Miss Emley Colgsp =
Joined New York friend. at the a..
hotel.
Mrs. Francis W. Ford. Of New Va.
has arrived at the Dennis. whs,. =.
will remain for several weeks No..
Canon and W. W. Rosendale arc re-.
tered from New York at the same la.
Other we'll known New York wis.,.
who are making shore homes AT n,
Dennis this week arc Mr.. ard ",
George Van Utassy, Beryl N. Seirb.,.
Mrs. Everett Jackson. Mr.. and Mn a,
thur Jacobs, Miss Daisy ". Fisher A.
Peter Arlington.
B. B. Stevens and z. B. Bond q,
among the recent arrivals from No,
York at the Phillips House.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Franklin, Of NJ,
York, are spending several wesh |,
the Alsmac, where Miss Esther Cscot,
is the guest of New York friends. c.
McDonoUgh was another well hos,
New Yorker at the Alamac this wees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Continued from page two.

rsnt 10 the nineteenth hole. with
walter de Forest and Miss Molly de
Forest as runners-up.
A ringer competition for women,
which will run through this month snd
March, for prizes offered By Mrs; Gil
ford A. Cochran. is bringing out all the
good players, who register their daily
scores a. the club.
Dove drives and foXhuntS nave TOT
the time being been superseded ~
coon and 'possum hunts IN the Nale "
Nontmorenei. about six miles from
Aikon. Walter Phelps's coon dogs are
usually used. and among those on
r,cent hunt were George |. Scott, MISS
Mimi Scott. Miss Hope Norman, Guy
Norman. George Hoyt, W. Ailstoh
Flagg and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Of the Southland. who happens TO be
spending the winter in Augusta, would
accompany the young man who sofa
the greatest number of tickets TO the
charity ball held Friday night at farc
fridge Inn, resulted in a great SAFE OF
tickets for the affair, but as there were
so many beautiful women present. ana
as tho Young men sold so many tickets,
il has not been fully decided which
sutton won the prize. This affair was
one of the most brilliant of the entire
winter season. and was attended not
only by the guests sojourning at the
Inn. but by a large number of the cot,
tage colony. and as a result the Boys
Home realized a large sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Il was a mems medal play putting con,
test. the qualifying rounds being held
on Monday. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and the finals on Saturday
The contest was won by l. {. MONTY
the runner-up being W. c. Foresmah.
The prize awarded was silver loving
cup. There were sixteen entries as
follows: Admiral Swinburne, Roy d.
Whitman. G. c. Taylor, w. c. fores-
man. W. n. Appel, J. Pryor william
SON. Robert Seney, l.. Z. Wardwell, II.
Y. Drown, Austin c. Taylor, George 5.
Franklin. L. c. Mowry. George +. LIND,
lev. Norman Ellison, Paul Richter and
Jack Straub. ,u.
Rumors that the most beautiful belle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
MIAMI
Royal Palm Hotel TO Have a
Cocoanut Grove for Dancing.

Miami. Fla. Feb. 13.-Miami. or at
least that part Of IL which centres
around the Royal Palm Hotel OF the
Flsgler system on Biscuyne Bay. is 90
ing in for the the dansant fad and
will soon have in the gardens OF the
hotel cocoanut grove dance. much
like that which has been so popular in
Palm Beach. The dance will be held
just at shutdown every afternoon, nc
companied by the serving Of refresh
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Society here was interested in the
arrival Of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt and Miss Grace Vanderbilt.
Master Cornelius Vanderbilt ir., has
been in school here. The elder Van
derbilts have gone North, but will re-
turn later in the winter for a fishing
trip. While here they were entertained
By Charles Deering on his Sea Sled, a
fast boat, IN which he can reach d
speed Of thirty-eight miles an hour
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Curtiss James
have just arrived for the winter and
are occupying their lodge Four Ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence W. Armour and
Mrs. James W. Thorne, of Chicago,
chartered the houseboat Lanai from Mr.
James ten days ago, and have just re-
turned from a fishing trip. Henry W.
Savage has gone North after q weeks
fishing in his yacht Joyeuse.
Society turned out well for a ball
game on Wednesday afternoon, the
players Of one team being guests at
the Royal Palm Hotel. They were
Harry c. Morgan, Victor Vernon. Wal
ter Mitchell, Robert McGraw, William
A. Brady. Thomas Gilroy, J. NJ. Riker
and Bernard Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

A mid-winter reception and eoIi' =.
was given by Miss Emily Brazer H.. =.
winter ballroom OF the Coleman h''''
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Additions 70 the Country Clubs
Eastern colony reaching Hot Springs
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. II. Perry
Mills, of Belle Haven, Conn; W. q:
Cook, Of Boston; W. W. Massey, OF
New York City, and Thomas K. Pat
ton, Of Philadelphia
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28
BRAVERY lN GATT.E,
After the Fighting Has Ee--. tre off
 cers Give Few O-t1rz.

After the Fighting Has Es-"" tne Off
 cers Give Few O-terz
 An officer in our regular arHy who saw fighting in the spanish WAT point ed out the other day that m1~l "cTS''s had a very wrong roncrpliou nr how soldiers fight in modern buii.rs.
 After a regiment has wheeled into position to attack the fee and the ac tuaI fighting haS begun. he salt. the officers really have little To io with the proceedings. There js so much r'iSe. for one thtu". that ruumHNdS rl"Got De heard. and for this rr"~,u wE'~..S. in many armies. have been ~ubstitnirl for hugIcs. because lhrir >hrlI u.0-i carries better than t.a heavier notes of the brass Beyond N.a- l.s Si9uHi for the ch#r@r the .,i,.r~ au du Hj..r. The men uurv r&vl ~.. j.-. lime "i tAn enemy iD front o' ;'."H s4n0 what is expected of 'h.u .u .Hy unl Their work v'ir >u.Gi,t. !. .." nr.."s
 "Skirmt>A dri0~ !. .u..~ O. M"acc nave tau@ht the tr...~ lrW tu Irr fo grthrr auI | is u,...le yu -rr how quickly lh, uuu a.oj t"ws.Nc% Do the conditions 0. IrJU". .. lt tS ,hr corpor1l~ auI Svr2ua.u- ".. ".. in the line with :hc u-a n... a. ... .u'I >tC@dyu@ m"ur"rc -. - a.' i.r' know the chHr1-,rrist!n- q t'. laa! vidual private lu 50 way tHa. r.. row UiSSiuurd officers rau ur'ut N."A Jil 10 and are prepared tu give "Inin. word To this or that uUr wDur line emergency arises.
 "ln my own experience [ have known priyat, who had served three cnlistmCnts tu take charge ol a com pany in q charge. and ihr p.!.rrS anl noncOms were very glad to leave it to him. After the scrap waS over he he came a private once more, but while that row was on. Su far as artu7' in tluence with the men waS concerned ne was of a great deal more imnortnunc than bis captain. The way that mat could wriggle into cover WaS d rcVr,a ton. and he went through three cam paigns without a scratch. His eN3mp.r in the regiment was a big asset
 Bravery in battle, according to my experience. is very much matter ut temperament Some men are carried along by a sort of ecstasy. others hod themselves to the work by sheer force of will. while others-und these are the best-go through a fight with d sort or grim interest as if il wuS a highly amusing though somewhat dangerous sport they were engaged in, like pofo CT fOOtball."-New York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28
BEWARE OF CONTINENTS FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
 MERCURY

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and complete iy derange the wholo system when entering it thruogh the mucous sur faces. such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the dam age they will do $ ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man. ufactured by P. J. cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury ectly upon the blood and mucous surf,-co1 of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken in formally and made in Toledo, ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Readers Have Heard
 It and PrOfited Thereby.

Good news travels fast and the bad back sufferers in this vic inity are glad to learn where re lief may be found. Many a lame weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Deans Kidney Pills Thousands upon thousands of peo- rle are telling the good news of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading:
 F. H. Wieland, 1902 F. fist St, LOS Angeles, Cal, says: For a long time l suffered from pains m the small of my back and l couli scarcely get around. My kidneys were disordered and the kidney Se- cretions were highly colored and Irregular in passlgo. Deans KId- hey Pills relieved the lameness anI weakness and removed all trouble with the kidneys. I have had no return of the complaint"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney PilIs-the same that MT. Wieland had. Foster-Mil- hurn Co, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28
THE IMPORTED" ERROR

One hesitates to believe 1t, even Of PiLlsburg. But it is cir lumstautially reported that q Made in America" exhibition pro gosed in that city was abandoned on account of the popular, though erroneous, impression that Euro peau manufactures are superior. ' IL o-her words, 1t Is alleged that manufacturers asked to exhibit their wares in Pittsburg hated to le. their customers know the goods were made In America"
 The thing is not wholly incom- preheusible The old notion that imported articles are necessarily better than homemade goods dies hard. It has been kept alive very likely by the fact that imported goods are usually the highest vuceG. It applies with particular icrce to some lines. such as wool eus, cutlery, millinery, yelours, h@,s and brier pipes. It is under sIand@ble that American makers of such goods, competing successfully with foreign proudcts, might heSi- ,ate 10 have the home origin of -leic lines emphasized,
 As 10 many kinds Of manufac- lures, however, no such supersti- tion exists. Americans do not re glrd American-made firearms, furniture, motor cars, shoes, watches, machinery and many other products as inferior to those made anywhere else in the world. That the objection mentioned should be considered applicable to lines of goods likely to be exhibited il Fittsburg seems astonishing. Even more astounding Is the fact thai the basis of the alleged objection 10 the exhibition is the very error which the exhibition must have been intended to correct!
 In any case 1t is unanimously agreed it is high time this erron- eous though common impression were set right. To that end a large concerted effort is under way among club women. When the women are convinced the country will be converted, not only because in most families women are the principal buyers and ruling spirits, hut also because the imported
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28

cordially welcome. Jas. Kennedy, Ex R. Geo. Magee, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28
situation.

month. Visiting brothers are vel come Phil Abrahams, Secretary.
 Elmer L. Wheeler, w. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28
ENCOURAGES LAwBREAKERs

Cole Blease, retiring aS gov gruor Of South Carolina atJe. turning more than 5000 conyic's loose, says that he believes the re cord he has made will count toI him beyond the grave. He is sure that 1t will win the favor of God | l, does not please all men.
 Bleasa seems to miss eutire1! one Of the most sinister consequent .ez or his work. He does not real rze that he has been destroying mru, body and soul, by his efforts Co break down the penalties the laws nave imposed upon criminals.
 Where and when such q gover- nor Is in power boys and young ,leu. balancing between right ana wrong, between industry and thiey !.g. decent living and vice, are tipped over to the evil side by the yotullug of crime. They are led @ feel that wickeduess does not mean much, anyway, that it Is quite safe to break the laws and defy the protective forces of SO c.ety. They start down to destruc ton because the head of the state cemUrs them 10 make light Of law lrsSugSS.
 And many q convict turned loose with his sentence only begun, is en- vouraged to go on preying upon so- ri-Jy. He feels that if he is caught and proved guilty 1t will not amount ro much. The governor O. lis state has smoothed the way fol him to utter corruption and final ruin.
 Few men in the country are so dangerous to individuals or to SO ciety &s the public officials who imagine that they are saving con victs when they are only making hardened lawbreakers of them and starting many others on the road to destruction.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28

B. P. O. ELKS
 Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O. D. meets every Thursday even ing at s o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28
EDITORIAL P A C E

superstition has flourished espec- !alIy among women-witneSs the long prosperous New York trade in imported" gowns whose only i'm ported features were the high prices and the Made in Paris" !" labels.
 Evidently the PittSburg idea' that because error exists no attempt should be made to correct it, is not 10 interefere with the Made in [. S. A." campaign of education. It should go on until all Americans learn that American-made goods are as likely to be good as any made anywhere-and that it is a pretty fair idea to buy them whether they are or not.-Cleveland Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28
sven heaIn.a Exper.enee.

pr. Sven IIeiiu. the famous traveller and explorer. had some terrible eNpe riencrs during a journey through " bet. He told how. owing to the high altitude at which he and his party travelled. that tn unbuttnn ones cuat meant acute pain and tension to au Jverwrnu~ht heart. whi.h literally wa~ It the point of breaking. His oml safety lay in the fact that he EeVyr left the saddle for d single moment from morning t!!l evening. Had Hn done so his heart would have given way At onr6imc they were nino days without water. and when at @St H" saw a small pool Dr. Hedin drank h'" pints without stopping.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28
Tommy Knew.
TIME.

Sunday SchOd Teacher Who was it, Tommy. whc saw tkc handwriting or the wall? Tummy The landlord
 The Waste In Storms.
 Many scientists and captains of In duStry uuS, sigh during a thunder storm at the vast power running f" waste in tue heavens. and at Sun'rr times attcuptS have hrrm made to on trap and rt'.i2e the energy of lightning So far. however. a'l these have had in significant results By way of eXprrI. meut huge rocks have been split asun Ter by attuartin- the lightning to them. md in few isolated cases it had been ,laimci that paralysis has Teen cured by shocks administered by lightning but as vet mans ingenuity has not q" vi<el the harness that will turn the wild free agent of the heavens into rractable horsepower. - London Spec tatUr
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28

THE basic need, of the young
 ,aar ot ro.ay ,u~ br classified
 d. .-ny,ts. ambition, perse- ycraurr. health anl ,hc three R's.
 "O' raur,r." vou will say, "evcry ,ne ,uow, i,at mau Is required to De honest .u la,lnr-,. That Is self evident" B1 w1a. wish to speak of i, innate honesty The whole world n., learned that dishonesty md ,..ysg methods are the very height ot business folly and lead to I;,S>.or. BUT THE MER- CHANTS DESIRE THEIR YOUNG MEN TO HAVE THAT HONESTY THAT USED TO BE FAILED BY THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED NAME OF "CON- 'CIENCE.%
 We want the honesty that makes l man realize that when he is paid certain amount per week this nOney means that from the open ;ug hour to the closing hour he should be engaged in the work he has contracted to do.
 THE YOUNG MAN WHO TAKES FIFTEEN OR TWENTY MINUTES FROM HIS WORK WHILE HE DIS cUssEs THE AFFAIRS OF THE NATION AND DEBATES THE LATE ELECTION MAY MAKE A POLL TlclAN IN THE POORER SENSE OF THE WORD, BUT HE WILL NOT BE A SUCCESS IN BUSINESS; HE $ WASTING HIS EMPLOYERS TIME.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QCININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. r. ". Groves signature is on each bo-. 2S cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

ECON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1915
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

One Discharge Was Enough for th-
Athens Double Barrelled Cannon.

IN OoV1 u LlJIlAtIf
New York Sun.
In h Sun Of January IT appears
an interesting article that describes d
double barrelled annon invented by
Julius Wodiska. When I read the
article my mind vent back to the
early SOS, at which time a similar
cannon was made in Athens, Ga, for
use IN the Confederate armies. This
gun was made in 1862 or 1868 by ,
cltlzen OF Athens At the time il
came from the foundry it was looked
upon as a great curiosity. The gun
dlfferS from Mr.. Wodiska's cannon il
having no common powder chamber.
both barrels of the Confederate gun
were fired through a common touch
hole, which branched into each barrel
Inc projectiles consisted of two balls
connected with a chain. The lcad
ing was accomplished by ramminE
n balls into the muzzle. while the
chain dangled down In front of the
gun.
The theory advanced by the inven-
tor was that the powder would burn
with equal rapidity down each touch
hoie n Doth balls would start out
at the same time. The first trial, how
ever, dlSprOved this. When the gun
was carried to the trial grounds and
loaded a number Of citizens assembled
TO witness the results Of the firing.
cluI 10 SEEK lnc pro-
tectlon OF trees and other objects near
by. After all preliminaries were COM
pieted a spark was applied to the
touchhole; one barrel did it's best by
sendlng out its projectile. but the
otner barrel refused to respond. and
the liberated a played great havoc.
20 the danger of the man behind
the gun"
The Confederate government re
IuSed to accept the cannon after this
test. and it was never officially fired
again. For many years it lay in an
out OF the way place on the Univer-
slty OF Georgia campus dismounted
and covered with weeds and grass. a
Few years ago the city government
awakened to the fact that The old gun
was a curiosity and worth preserving.
A carr1ge was made for il. and it now
stands in the middle Of a small park
IN front OF the city hall OF Athens.
2. X. Nell
Atlanta, G., Jan. 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
4 PRAYER FOR PEACE

The windows Of uneounted sons.
With stark, unseeing. upturned eyes,
Dread harvest of ten thousand guns,
Whose rayening thunders shake the skies;
The crumbled cities, Sheil-torn lands.
Where starving peoples. homeless. hide;
The orphaned .chiidren's helpless hands
Wan victims of the Nations pride
All these. Oh Lord. to Thee appeal,
Invoke Thy Omnipresent aid
Crushed under Wars ensanguined heel.
A World In crimson ruin is laid.
Bid THOU the warning millions cease.
Proclaim Thyself as Prince Of Peacei
CHARLES HALL DAVIS.
Petersburg. Va