davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29
CRIMINAL COURT
tinue Case Against Or. Felix r.
Newman-Saturday Cases.

The only case To draw tho attention
To Criminal Court this morning will be
that Of the State VS.. Felix Il. New
man. on motion for continuance. As
sistant Prosccuuu- Attorney r. y.
O'Brien says that he Will not try the
case until Prosecuting Attorney ID a.
Mckee RECEIVERS from an operation.
and the attorneys for Newman claim
they will not Concede a continuance.
Judge Robinson will finally WELD tho
balance of power and decide the con
trOversy today.
Cases acted upon Saturday IN Grim
inal Court were.
State ". Sam julius. convicted Tor
violating Nost law. motion for new
trial passed until Saturday.
state VS.. James Martini. pandCun-.
passed one week.
State vs.. H. A. Wasscrman and A..
\ Chaplin. stamp AGENTS. appeal from
police court. passed
Decision IN case or city. appeal. vs..
Gabe Emsheimcr. withheld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29

third will he settled before court
opens this morning The actions
docketcd are Mutual Film Company
vs.. Moore Weiske Company vs.. Tuck
er. and Anglo-AWorican Licht Com
pany ". 4. \. Rosenberg. an appeal.
In Circuit Court Saturday a number
of cases were taken mp and disposed
OF.
An order OF dismissal Of an old M
junction was entered by judge Hcrvcy
in the case of \. NJ. Hamilton 81. al.
vs. John \. Howard. e. al
other suits acted on were. Florence
V. Nesbitt vs. Margaret 4. Taylor. dc
cree Of distribution. MaIgarct \. Aay.
Tor ". Florence y. Ncshitt. Dismissed.
:. Nesbitt ". T. VI. Atkinson. new
trial refused and verdict for defend
ant affirmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29
"PROMISCU0US FLIRTATIONS
ARE FULL OF SUBTLE PERIL"

Jour face with care hut there are places
~ntic even youth must stop and think.
mere are sanctities 90 the soul when
an not BE- trified With without AIN
and loss You can 80 mortgage joy a.
oc never able 70 redeem IA You can
t.5ehase pleasure AZ too great a price.
and the cost 81 some pleasures will i'm
poNSriSh your life forever Tbs needless
ness OF. youth l. sometimes frauEht With.
OF pottage.
Were 10 given 20 me 10 max, a new
o9mmandment I should write. Thou
shalt not flirI Let our young men
heep some OF the solemn mystery OF
loNe DO not p~rofant H. DO not hawk
not max yourself 80 chear. save your
ht8rt Tor tho one woman you will find
some day and who Will want 10. and cx-
ptct II. and deserve 10 all. And the
young women the same. DO not make
the vocabulary % love commonplace. mon
j1Lk IL win everybody. save II - a
unique and sovereign speech TO he Spok.
en- freely one day to him Who holds he.
Il Il Right To Love.
II is right that YOU should love and
upon the sure foundation Of a supremeII
lost and love lost IL hell"
Love one another ia God. IL il An.
old-fashloued thing 10 say thai unless
love D. FOR The beauty OF the soul IL is
not love Of tho imperishabls. hut is
ihffe a woman wort ~ OF a thought Who
would rather b. loved for the beauty II
hrr face than tho beauty OF her spIrirg
loved her FOR the name OF God.
And Tor the ray she was Of Him.
Ihat surely iS the highest. hOlly-i
love. TT" lover. man or maid. is to bs
rlti"d. who does not perceive iu the per
son beloved a vcritaLle ray Of God.
TT ls a great power w have. the DOW
Of loving and being b, loved. Keen the
mEhcst Tor the Highest. the hottest FOR
lh' Honest Let love purify and not
co3rSen your ambitions. let 10 sanclty
ana not ~eCularixe your life.
Use haTUy. as e lover aftlrsd
In Sudden brightness like "a man
inspired.
and hank God FOR o.. once again. Keen
your thoughts Chaste and the treasure
"i your heart secure until YOU br,tN
h"lr alabaStsr buN OF precious ointment
D token or r"v'reut affection for She
one whom God hath sent you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29
instead Of Z 60 p. m. arrive ST Glars
w, \. - . NJ. Insteah VI IaN

ms cad Of 90 ?. m. arrive -. Glars
VIII, 1888 3. no. instead Of I2aS4 m.
80 81 formerly NO. 3Nl-L~a,e
frldS'purt . 3. M instead ~ s 90 % M
arrive Holloway 20 3. M. instead Of
~ 2s-Leave Barton ass p m in
N'raa OF bis o. M. arrive 81. CIairsyiIe
"a g. No. Instead or i35 B. nj.
y" 59-Lcsye Barton ,usV trsiul
o-' %. M, arrive 81 CIsirsviIc as
No 80 formerly 80 g0r-I.eave Hol-
.""N "a M. Instead or $50 A M ar
rive bridgeport N25 a m. instead OF )
"a. m
40 30 formerly No a1,=Lea,. ST
, .ait~'I.le Hen6 a m instead Of q.f0
m, o-ciL' bridgeport $50 a m. instead
y" o. Formerly so sB=No chang.
N". 80 t~fHrmrrIy SO. S.r-I.a1e 81
GAINESVILLE as 3D. m instead of 40 n
M arriNa Barton 90 3d. m. instead q
9 So g.. IA
40. 3s-Isoye ST. Ciairsyine new
irelnl " o. W. arrive Barton 81. p M
40 ST CIairsliUs
nr ln-fg7d OF g. o. OBJ. arrive Bride
port 30 81. .u instead OF s.s ID u
The other divisions entering I...
pave mo- changes other than mentioned
tho above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29
JURY TRIALS START
Judge Addleman Will i~nsusurate First
For This Near-Three Set
For Today.

Judge Robert NJ Addleman will pre-
side in Circuit Court. Part one. TINS
morning, over a jury. the first yet
summoned for the November term OF
court. Three cases are set for today
We of them have been settled II IS
understood. and it Is said thai the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29
Indigestion and constlpstion

foi some time prior 10 taking
q h~tuiborlain Tablets was troubled
with indigestion and constipafion I
ambition. and felt tired and
worn out Chamberlain Tablets ar.
fordcd me quick relief and eventually
toned up my system generally aud 70
stored mo TO good health. writes Mrs
> j kyther. Eden Center. y. Y. Oh
fainable everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29

behind trr Germans Is NOT Won Hloden
borg hlf FlsmasaE the inspiration Or
Doe. tI'IaU soldiers isl NOT Kitchener
.If nelson And M Jesus were her. Ir
wheeling TODAY. fr fNs fsar. no would
'Hf Do loved hH eu many as love him
r'H fhsf He - not here
victor. brings rsDkIsasrraa waat.ff.
ness defeat brings concentration. Prod.
fr|e character
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29
SAYS Oh W. g. HARTINaER IN
sThoNo SERMON ON sUBJTCr.
LOVERS"
Thou shalt Not rlirT" IL Suggested
As New Commandment, In second
Discourse OF series on
"Homs Mailing"

fr0pr1ety OF the subject
follows
a the world loves a lover.
~ Is one OF the great advantages ot
uonShips OF life. that. without ana peril
% seh>attonalism. We are brought nat
ufaitl ana Inevitably 10 a consideration
~ a happy home. unfortunately this l.
a subject which - but very sldom treat
ed from a Christian standpoint.
rms that We call love PLAYS A
.srge part in human life ~ Is Of death
less and universal interest IA ala its
experience and an the highest literature
combine TO illustrate how I-ucomparablr
- the happiness II beStuWs. or how pitt
COWS the tragedies u creates. let 20
speak about 10 from IN. puIiIt i- COM
~idered a somewhat audtyiuus pruc-ed-
ing aud there are some peupl. who are
uot sure that 10 Isl quite proper. 80 GER
AMY Is not too sacred a subject FOR
INC house Of God. for u i- 20 the most
sacred Of all themes that every church
: consecrated ON the other hand. n
anyone II prepared Co maintain thai ..
- a subject essentially secular. not Co
SAY frivolous. then. 10 b. high time tUtl
something should ur said Co elevate aud
Sotemnlz" out thoughts concerning o..
~ mas suffered 10y popular r'1re~vn-
tsuon lf ~ has appeared uu the stage
or In the novel as eth something uu-
real OF something hNSt'ri,al. silly 80
trivial, II Z has been d-tS'ruNu ned. until
ne man In the street begins tu talk air
li' snd f~hppantl. ui 90. attraction uI
the sexes. where men and women uf Tor
mei days felt th'm-eIN,- uu Ih, lhrsr-
NOR" need. ! thIuk. Iu 'ry Co speak frl,.
wise and honest words. uu so serious a
theme" kcleNIug that sF'r1 step bon IN.
uaNlhs "i a h'D'pN home le sacred 4
MAKE. Therefore n" 81 ulnLI., ON the
contrary / am "Ncesdugiy glad OF Jns
opportunity. afforded 10! tti- series OF
%" OF speaking On this all Im-
SOOlor Conception Needed
~ A "HHHI Ia LH L"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29

Leave Barton tuSN traiuD
arrive 81 ClsIrsviIIc Cts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29

cave Barton ass p IN i'm
O. D. M arrive 81. CIairsNIITe
stead OF q. D. vr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

convicted to espionage charges, sem
fenced to be- shot. Both of German
origin. ,,.-,~
Laredo, Tex.-Large consignment
of rifles and ammunition, which
crossed border to Nuevo Laredo last
night, forwarded from there to Car
rama commander at Monterey, today.
Minneapolis. - OVer-ripe eggs
showered Virgil g. Hinshaw, Chi
cago, chairman of National Prohibit
ton committee. last night, while he
was giving address here in interests
of county option for Minneapolis.
New York.-EdWard Doran, eIeVat-
ed motorman, committed suicide
early today after killing his wife last
night. <e-~-:
New York.-Tarnmany's strength;
will be thrown against amendment to
constitution giving woman ballot. )
Washington.-First of naVy's fleet
of dirigible balloons is now practical
ly completed and will be ready for
delivery within few weeks. '-i1 5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Dubuque, la.-charged with en-
bezzlement and transportation of
$4,000 of funds of Dubuque National
bank, three bank officers arrested.
Neutrality-suspicious. endowment
fund bequest to Washington univer-
sity by late Dr. Charles E. Slocum,
bublicist of Defiance, o., announced
today.
Lewiston, Mont.-FiVe children of
Mrs. Melvin Tucker burned to death.
Rochester, N. Y. = Big steam
freighter aground opposite Round
Pond. on line of Rochester & Mani;
tou railway. Crew in no danger.
Richmond, Va.-Four boys, ages
ranging from to 10, held by police
on arson charges. Wanted to see fire
department in action.
Cincinnati.-Ex-GoV. Jos. B. Fora
ker lying at Christ's hospital with
prostate affliction; very low.
Washington. - Because G. A. r.
encampment reviewing stands we're
built by rion-union carpenters union
labor has ordered boycott and crit
icised the chamber of commerce.
Caldwell, N. J. - Town council
having voted to prohibit sale of beer,
tank company has asked permission
to erect reservoir outside town limits
and run pipes into homes of consum-
ers.
Philadelphia - Baptist ministers
here favor adopting popular airs for
religious purposes. Words have been
supplied for "Tipperary'' so that it
may be sung as a hymn.
Boston.-With long lists of what
to do" and what not to do" voting
booths opened today for first Massa-
chusetts "open primary"
New York.-Thomas A. Edison in
tends to put horse out of business.
From his plant at Orange, N. j.,
comes reports of new electric delivery
wagon that can be sold and operated
L. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
IS sERcoMBE in OR OUT?

Parker Sercombe. statistician in.
the coroner's Office, who says he is
employed by the Baldwin senate COM
mittee investigating schools, will be-
deprived of the use of five stenogra-
piers of the board of education un-
less he produces credentials to the
board that he is actually employed by
the committee. -: --
Senator Baldwin recently stated,
that Sercombe's prices for statistics
came. rather high and that he ex-
ceeded his authority when he asked
the board of education for material
to compile these statistics. For that
reason, he stated, Sercombe was no
longer with the committee s~Eel-7
Sercombe denied this. 81 haven't
heard thing about it, he said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
LooNY LlMERIcKs

There was a young Simp from Obo,
Who took his best gal for row. ~
Along came "twister-his hands :
are all blsters, G
And the rain ruined Geraldine's bow. I
The sun., 1915-10-13

wireless she was about twenty miles off
the Hook, and her skipper Immediately
headed back over his course. much
to the surprise of the rcservists. who
did not learn until after the ship had an
chored that she had come back under
orders from the line. Midolin Galanos.
agent of the line. said he was as much
in the dark as to the reason for the
ships recall as the reporters who asked
him about it. He conjecturtd that the
uncertainty Of the situation In Greece
doubtless had something to do with
the action of the Greek Government in
requesting the main office Of the line In
Athens to send u peremptory order to
hold the Conscientious and the rescrvists
here until further orders.
There are 500 first and second cabin
and 1000 steerage passengers on the
steamship. and IT is said nearly all the
steerage IL made up of Greek reseryists.
including 500 who had seen service In
the last Balkan war About 800 Of the
cabin passengers also are rrservists.
Nearly all the reservists are from places
outside of this city.
The lines agents were reluctant To
guess at the probable causes Of the or.
der holding the ship. Some Greeks
were inclined to b.liavc that il mich;
mean that the Grecian Government wa>
in doubt as to which side it might take
in the war. and that fear of the capture
OF the ship and the reservis,s by war
craft Of thr Allies might have inspired
the order. Other Greeks regarded this
theory as improbable
Until the local agents hear from the
main office at Athens they can do Moth
ing with the ship and she will stay at
anchor IN Quarantine
The sun., 1915-10-13
LOST: GARRISON'S
PLAN FOR Big ARMY
Last Seen on Presidents Desk
and Publicity Idea Has
Been ChOkcd Off.
CAPITAL Is WONDERING

WAsHINGroN. Oc, 12.--Wth October
-. the date on winch the departmental
estimates must he In the hands of the
Treasury Department. only three days
distant. the extraordinary situation,
which EXISTS as to the Administrations s
programme tor the army Is attracting 4
great deal OF attention.
While within the last ten days there
have been made known certain features
OF the Administrations Plans with re-
spect to the navy. IL Is a complete mys-
terry in Washington as to what the Pres
ident will ask OF Congress for the army
Furthermore, with Secretary Garrison
. out of the city II is not now believed
there Will bc anything of an authorita-
tive character disclosed before october
L.
This silence in regard to the Admins
tration's programme for the army is
distinctly contrary to what Sccrctarr
Garrison had planned. For some weeks
however. the matter has been completely
out Of his hands and entirely under the
control Of President Wilson.
year ago Mr. Garrison wrote "A re.
port On the state of the military estab-
lishmen' which made no conccalment OF
the inadcquacy OF the United States
u
to remedy the situation This report
was followed up by recommendations for
emergency legislation. which were sub
mitted to Congress. but failed OF con-
sideration. No action was taken at thc
White House with reference either l.,
Mr.. Garrisons report or to his proposed
legislation.
Upon the adjournmen, Of conrros.
Mr. Garrison set the entire General St,r
and good par, OF tho army ccucr,Ily
to work on an exhaustive study for an
t, adequate military policy for tho I'ui,cd
States.
This plan was completed last summer.
Mr. Garrison had prepared elaborat'
abstracts with short statements explain
'ng each feature OF the plan in detail.
IL was MI Garris"n's intention to
laE oeior" the American public the
eh''re scheme LOT later thin August
The sun., 1915-10-13
CANADIAN VAL0R Is
PRAISED BY READING
Anglo French Commission
Guests Of Honor at Bilt-
more Banquet.
OVATION TO FRENCHMEN

-Four % the i've members OF the
Anylo-Frcnch france commission were
tho guests OF honor last night at the
monthly banQue; of the Canadian Club
a; the Biltmorc. Lord Reading spoke
to the 22J Canada ms
present OF the supreme courage" OF
the Canadian troops he had seen in
France and expressed his confidence
in the succ' 'sful outcome of the strug-
OF liberty"
Tho greatest demonstrate n OF tina
evening was accorded to Ernest Maliet
and Oscar Homberg. tn" French mem
bers OF the commission Although not
sch. duled t. speak. after the singing
of the "Marseillaise" ;he diners rose
to tneir feet and cried "Vivc Ia
France" until NJ. ilomberg rose ard
made q few remarks in Freuch. He
spoke G; England as "our great and
dear ally" and said that Frcnchmen are
glad 10 know that English blood flows
in canadIau veins and tina; both peoples
are lighting for liberty. justice and
right"
!. Emery Mclean. president of the
club. in introducing Lord Reading said
he could not announce the time of tn.
commissioners departure. Lord Read
ing made no reference to the war loan.
trslity to speak Of Ensland's gratitude
for the heroic part Canada and France
are taking in the war"
&. Chve-Bayley, the newly appointed
British Consul-General at New York.
asked for the unlimited assistance" OF
New York's Canadians in taking up the
Eu-lish consular office here for the sec
cnd time. He was followed by Capt,
Gaunt. military attachc of III" English
The sun., 1915-10-13
THINKS WAR STATUS
GIVES BRITAIN GRIEF
German Paper Attacking Sir
+ Edward Grey Says His
Theory Has Fallen.

BERLIN wireless via Sayville), Oct,
,o-The Transocean News Bureau says
that under the heading An Evil Con-
science" the NorddeuHsche AH0emetne
Zeftung states:
"The English Government has not
vet answered the German Chancellor's
speech in the ReIchstag on August -
concerning the Anglo-German negotia-
tions of l9l2,
This gives further proof of the Brit
ish 'evil conscience since In the mean
time the English press has published In
complete and incorrect reports OF all the
German utterances on the subject
The same newspaper In another edi-
tion quotes Sir Edward Grey as ques-
tioning whether every candid soul IN
Germany did not regret that iermany
had declined the British proposal Tor
"A conference duiing the crisis pre-
cedng the present war.
IT continues:
Grey then said We shall suffer
but little more II We the English) are
in the war than we shall suffer II we
stand aside. This was the real reason
for British interference and the Bel
eian question was only popular pre-
text
"In the meantime English financial
prestige has been shaken. compulsory
military service Is being considered. tariff
reform for Britain will probably be nec-
cessary. 100000 Englishmen are dead,
hundreds of thousands crlppled--all VIC
tins of the policy OF Grey and Asquith,
which tied Englands tate to that Of her
present allies"
The sun., 1915-10-13
BERLIN NIGHT LIFE
ABNORMALLY GAY
"Neutral Correspondent" Says
Germans Think Britain
"Has Gone to the Dogs"

ioxr,~, 10, 20 rho ri,,,. ,,,h
49,, -, 49,
ISIS ~ '"s an ''e. " ,
so' espo.''' mno aIl,Neu III ,'' 'a,'u
- ' ".e"' '',,,s 'us 'e
nv u" be''n as "o,,o' ,'a'S say
W. N'ea"' as u.sp'a. VI ~
ui., Ae 'e'Po''"e"'
~ matter WIN "ho,n you 'aih' hlSn
W Nv Wv man vi soiu'e'' .ou ea''no.
'e,p see',s 'nc'' supreme tohi'oence,
ne" WIN s',ei"' HoNe'"i''h' o'''cia's
anu ",' H'eu W impress upo" me the
nnSt 5"'' retinans mas no iears WIN
'es"." ~ .''o I"'use' ''' u''oer se'r.'a'!
w. roiesn o'''oe' Mmose hnow'euke
Vi ~" anu anu Tns 'isn Peupie W's
ea'"eu VI we .ou' &C vi 'o''s ''s'ue"'e
~ .,r'' 1''u W ~, .,,,
a'''.i,s w "e,'''"',s .r''N .r va.
, -. .'.a'' ia. sV'. " '"' "'e' i"e.
,', n.Jm ',,e rus rs rSn p,"n,, 1s 'Ii'I,o'. ,1
.,.,' n.y. nc u .a.ee '.,"
s uo,,,"e ~. ~ ,..,.' 'i anu my
.',. ., VIZ ,,
- ,. ..r- Ie
W ms oco., @ @eo' @ "
.n .ne
o,,. i 1t. IN It, ,. ,,n,,,,.
The sun., 1915-10-13
MONTENEGRO CONSUL
LOYAL TO THE ALLIES
Toast on Opening the Con-
sulate i'm New York
Yesterday.

LET US drink. friends. to the good
health of my noble sovereign. the King
of Montenegro to their Majesties, the
Car Of Russia. the King Of Serbia,
the King of England. the King of Italy
and the President OF France to the
death OF that devil in the form of man.
the German Kaiser, and TO the immo-
diate destruction OF all belonging to
him"
The words were spoken by Capt. A.
v. Seferovtch. the first Monteneglin
Consul to the United States, on the occa :
sion of the opening yesterday of his
countrys consulate at liz West Forfeit II
street.
An impressive reading in the Slav
tongue OF the orthodox ritual of blessing
by the Rev. Sergius Snegircff of ST.
Nicholas Russian Cathedral at Is East
Ninety seventh street marked the open
ing Of the consulate. Among those pres :
ent were Jovo Matanovitch, Louis Net
tement. Col. Popevitch of the Serbian
army, who was wounded by bomb and
came here to recuperate; John Frothing-
ham. president of the American Monte
negrin Relief Committee; Mr.. Loris Me-
lkoT, secretary to the Russian En-
bassy Mr., de RoItsky, the Russian
Consul Pavla Pavlovitch, the Serbian
Vice-Consul; DIR. II. Tileston Wells. legal
adviser to Montenegro and other Balkan
States.
The sun., 1915-10-13
u. S. REVIEWS ITS U-BOAT
STAND IN NEW FRYE NOTE
lnslsts That Victims on Ships Sunk by German Sub
marines Shall Not Be Placed in
Open Boats at Sea.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE State De-
partment forwarded to-day to Ambas ssa-
dor Gerard at Berlin note In reply to
"ermany's last communication in the
case OF the William =. Frye, the Ameri-
can schooner tunk by the German COM
merce cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich last
winter. The note will be made public
later by arrangement with the Berlin
Foreign Office.
Inc discussion of the Frye case has
passed beyond the confines Of the matters
involved In that incident into an argu.
ment on general principles having a
bearing on Germany's conduct of her
submarine operations. The two Gov.
ernments have reached an agreement
that the damages in the Frye case are to
be determined by a joirt committee of
experts. but have become involved i'm a
dispute as to the proper Interpretation
OF the treaty of 1928 between the United
states and Prussia. This dispute they
have practically agreed to submit to ar
bitration.
The United States in to-days note
raises the question as to whether small
boats In the open sea may properly
be regarded as places OF safety uncer
the International law requiring bellig-
erent ships to safeguard lives when de-
stroying enemy vessels carrying contra
band. The note says that the United
States does not consider small boats
adrift as places Of safety
Hearing ON Submarine Issue.
The raising Of this question has di-
rect and important bearing on the sub
marine Issue. as 1t has been the prac-
tice OF Germany In cases where warn
ing was given OF submarine attacks to
place passengers and crews in the ships
boats, 1t being impracticable. of course
for the submarines to take any persons
on board. The fea" has been expressed
in many quarters that the settlement
OF the submarine issue would find the
United States agreeing tacitly or other
wise to this procedure on the part OF
German submarines.
The contention In the Frye note re.
moves all danger of this, however. and
The sun., 1915-10-13
PREMIER OF JAPAN
PESSIMIST ON PEACE
Sends a Message to San Fran
cisco Congress Attacking
Warlikc Nations.

60 p,,xcre,o Oc, ,o-woren ,ro.
-. -
,.ueu d, ,n,s @ ,, y, 'ne
'"'ei '"''oia, e.'. So ."e
man oelns "is' - T Nu'""e'So'' VI a."
A."' al -.
Anerica mus' nave ner "e,oes y.
peace' uec,areo Nss E.a 's,a''
Hhoh'A, tne mrs. speuher' Sne was WV
ORGANIZER Oh 'ne WoHan ieave party
ana ,he Zee res'oeh',a' 'ahu,"a'e vi
.ne ,I1,, fronio''o', parry, htr suuItct wa
ne 'ai oi va rlors ior he'o's''''
''.,crS Spohe IL, S.,'',,aE VEN
MISS .hr!stal M'NI'ia',' i-oi'uoi'' SEE
.e'"ry oi 'hc international '"''''',',"e
women LOT ferihaheh reace, sara tnat
'he present war Us war oi lucas t,at
'Hch hat.oh - hlpueu WIN 'nt iuea
that IL ~ nehtins Tor justice ana noerty
anu 'ha' 'hese ,ueas must pe co'npa''eu
anu overturned oN oher IDEAS
count oNuina the iremIeF OF Japan
III message 10 the congress Wrote
80 lohH as inere exist nations or IN
diNiduals VINO believe or exat them-
selves as ahsolut superior 10 others,
Just so long VIII they attempt to assert
that SUPERIORITY ana 10 40 so '"es VA,