davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25

Greenwood Corps No 22 W. X. c..
held called meeting Thursday on &C
count Of visitstion Of the depart
meat president. Airs. Susie Carr Nc
Guirc Of i.onsmont-
The corps opened in usual form
with the president, Mrs. Dunlap. pre-
siding.
II being called meeting NO reports
were given
s. Mn. Mcclure gnvo some new rul.
ines by the national president IN
regard 70 the ritnaiistic work 0r the
ertsr whieh makss 4 morn sRsctise.
~ gave glowing account et The
wsrk acconrllshs1 by Labesh Tur-
~ an1 pal1 : high tribute % her
liemsrH Mn. ngs0Nin y vogy p,oap'
i 6,Innl. - scno,l ,llAs = ~ -
- I, = i ~ rE 1neos.
~ nr1G Env Cl c1 49,
~ \
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25

Following tho prosram Mr.. Moody
Of the Novels Mercantile company
entertained the the club for half an
hour with pleasing selections on the
Hdlson Diamond Disc srnphophone.
Reereahmonts we're served and the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Williamson next Wednesday. Feb.
s.,h.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25

LaWyero IN Denver.
Messrs Augustus Peasc and Arthur
H. McI.ain are In Denver this week.
trying a law suit case in The United
States court. They will be home the
latter part of the week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

Otis and Guy Culver went to
Wyalusing on the morning train Fri
day, after the rain, to resume their
painting for John Klarman.
Dave Beard and daughters Mrs.
VIM. Clark and Rosetta and sor
Robert and son-in-law VIM. w.
Clark, went to Prairie du Chen on
the four o'clock Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Anderson Stumpky anG
baby, of Thompson, Ill, came up or
the four o'clock Monday. to visit q
while with her parents. Leo, hel
husband, has gone back to work al
Bridgeport work on the C. B. & Q.
Sylvia Sutton, of BrodtvilIe, has
sold his farm to Bert Quinn and will
take a much needed rest. He will
go to Clark county to his nephew
and niece Alfred and Eta Faust.
binder, for 8 while and then tt
Minnesota and visit another nephew
Harrie Forehand, of Platteville,
came up with his auto Saturday. Mis-:
Lottie Thiessea and ARGUS Calkin:
accompanied him to spend the 4th al
home. Harry started home Monday
morning, got out on the Prairie, anc
the roads were so muddy that ht
came back to wait for them to dry W
some before he tried it again.
Arthur Culver, of Moline, H.,
came up Sunday morning to visit hil
parents and brothers the E. E. Culver
family and work here a while. The
Moline Plow works where he has beer
working for several years, has closed
down for while, and as nearly every
factory in Moline is closed, he coulC
not get work there. He says it is 9
fright the amount of people that are
out of work in Moline.
The Bagley ball team went over tc
Bridgeport Sunday and played the
Bridgeport team. The score was 6
to IL in favor of Bagley. The
Bagley boys give the Bridgeport boys
great praise for the royal way they
were entertained. They served them
bountiful free lunch which speaks
well for the Bridgeport people.
The band accompanied the team and
gave them some goud music. There
was large crowd from here went
with them. 1t was very bad day,
cold and rained most of the after
noon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

Mrs. Anna Hillary and daughters
Mabel and Blanche were visitors in
town last week, from Beetown.
Mrs. Mccall, of Wasco, Texas, is
here for an extended visit at home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Teasdaie.
Mesdames Geo. Groom and E. NJ.
Spiller and Miss Gambler with Walt
Kuenster as chauffeur autoed to Lam
caster. Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Meats returned from
Chicago Saturday. Mr. Meats is re-
covering and we hope be will soon be
homeward bound.
Miss Margaret Weise, of Mineral
Point, was guest of DIR. and Mrs.
o. N. Treneek the past week and
there were many pleasure trips in
her honor.
Excursion to Dubuque Monday,
July 10, on Steamer G. w. Hill
leaves here at II 80 a. M, arrives
in Dubuque 1 p. m. leaving at 5
O'Clock. Fare so cents round trip.
Joe Kirschenberg' hardware store
was looted Thursday night and very
friendly note left on the cash register
showing that it was without a doubt
some one we'll acquainted. Sheriff
was notified and blood hounds were
brought. There was no definite re-
suit, the authorities are on the look
out.
Fred Shafer, advance agent of the
American Floating Theatre was in
town Saturday billing the town for a
play, Monday, July II and reported
the Steamer being raised after hav-
ing sunk, May 10, at Montrose. Cost
ing $35, 600 to put the boat in use.
No lives lost excepting two dogs and
monkey. The residents of our
towns had been wondering If the
American had quit the business, much
TO our pleasure it has not.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

From there all will go by automobile
to Quinn, S. D., to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Caspers. A trip to the
Black Hills IS also on their program
of pleasure.
On November "a, 1S41, Henry
Ernest West was born in Germany
Came to America when seventeen
years old and resided at Cassville
since that time. His wife who was
Odelia Glassmacher died several years
ago. Mr.. West passed away Sun
day, July 4, at his home in this
village. Although feeble for several
months his death was unexpected.
He leaves five SONS: Chris, John,
Henry, Gerhardt and William and
three daughters: Lena, now Sister
Majella of Notre Dame, Mrs. Mary
rinkman and Mrs. Sophia Gilbery.
William who lives at Cresco. Iowa,
came Monday. Except Sister Majella
all were present at the funeral at ST.
Charles church at nine clock yester-
day morning, Rev. P. j. Jones Off
ciating. Burial in settlement ceme-
terry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
AROUND THE COUNTY
BAGLEY.

SpssaaI Correspondence to the Herald
VIM. Millen and wife went to
Glen Haven. Wednesday.
Miss Lulu Glass went north on the
morning train, Friday.
Myron Pace returned to Waupaca
Wednesday, to see his wife and baby.
The Cooperative Co. shipped
another car of hogs to Chicago
Tuesday.
Less Boorman and the man he has
been buying horses for, shipped q
ear load out last Saturday.
Geo. Meng who is working on q
farm near Glen Haven, came up Sat-
urday to spend the 4th at home.
Mr.. Boringer and wife and daugh.
ter, of Chicago came Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Boringer's sister, Mrs. Oscar
Bonham.
Mrs. Ed Olson and two daughters
Dorothy and Francis of Lancaster,
visited her sister, Mrs. Ira Willard,
last week.
Mrs. Hiram Cron, of Prairie dr
Chen, spent several days last week
visiting her old school mate, Mrs.
J. H. Palmer.
Sadie Draper came up from Du.
buque, Saturday, to spend the 4tt
with her grand mother and brother.
She returned Monday.
Mrs. Johnny Yost and two children
who have been spending several weeks
in Savanna visiting, returned home
on the four O'Clock Thursday.
Evans Martin, of Lancaster, left
On the one O'Clock Tuesday, after
spending several days visiting his
sister, Mrs. Ira Willard and husband.
Mr.. Gween, of McGregor, Iowa,
came down via Clayton, Saturday,
to spend the 4th with his daughter
and her husband, Monroe Jacobs.
Rosetta Beard and gentleman
friend came up from the south on
the four O'Clock Tuesday. Her
friend returned Wednesday on the
one o'clock.
Ethel Ready went to Eastman via
Prairie du Chen, Saturday, for a
visit with her aunt Mrs. Wade and
Uncle Melvin Cook. She returned
home Tuesday.
John Brown and wife, of Goals
burg, Iowa, who have been visiting
Uncle Nate Brown and wife, left for
Glen Haven Wednesday, to spend a
while before returning home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
special Correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald
Miss Persia Flickner visited rela
tives in Beetown, last week.
Mrs. Jerry Seipp and baby, o.
Sioux City, is visiting relatives here
ROLAND and Grace Vandenburg
of Sitter, were in town Sunday
Misses Phoebe Greenwood ant
Ira Potter are visiting in Clinton
Ia.
VIM. Failing and Miss Margt
Baumgartner were Sunday visitors il
Lancaster.
Miss Ula Jones, of Dubuque, was
a guest of her friend Emma D. Braun
the past week.
Miss Anna Joyce and brother
Edmund left for Fl. Smith Ark, for
an indefinite stay.
Miss Leila Obershaw had vacation
last week and spent it in the coun-
try with friends.
Mrs. Joe Biggan went to Dubuque
and then to Evansville last week for
a visit among relatives.
Miss Dollie Ishmeal returned to
Chicago Thursday, after an extended
visit with her many friends here.
Master Donald Budworth was bitten
by dog last week, Clint immediate
ly hunted up the dog and owner who
dispatched the dog.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Groom were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bern
hardt, in the country Thursday.
Mrs. Curtis Donaldson visited at
the Lester Donaldson home at Nc
Cartney few days last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

From the Index.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perrin are
parents of son born July 4.
Mrs. E. C. Kuester and children
came home Sunday from two weeks
visit at Gutenberg.
e. l.. Galloway was here from
Potosi from Sunday until Tuesday.
His wife and daughter Jean remained
for longer visit.
Miss Anna Joyce and her brother
Edmund LETT last night for Fl. Smith,
Ark. Miss Joyce will return in a
few weeks and Edmund will probably
remain to attend school there.
A card, written July 6, by Rev.
j. A. Meats says 81 am some better
today" He is a patient at Wesley
hospital, Chicago. CassviIle friends
hope that he will soon recover.
Mrs. Chas. Norris and Nettie
Graybill came Saturday from Inver
Grove, Minnesota, to visit the home
folks. Mr.. Norris accompanied them
here and went on to Chicago next
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Toennies and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Steil of Sheboy-
gan came few days ago to visit the
Hager family. Messrs. Toennies and
SteiI went to Chicago yesterday and
will return to Cassville.
Miss K. Anna Caspers accompanied
by Henry Caspers of Lancaster left
last night for Long Prairie, Mimi,
to visit her brother Frank and family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
NORTH LANCASTER.


Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The Big Grant Cemetery Aid met
with Mrs. Guy Walker Thursday.
There were 80 present. The day was
profitably and socially spent. Four
new names were added to the list of
members. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Geo. Dyer at Lancaster on
August 5th.
Clyde Beetham, Eugene and Har-
vey Croft and families celebrated at
Cassville, and Fred Schloesser and
family at Boscobel.
Fred Schloesser and family were
over night guests at the parental
August Brandt home near Fennimore
Friday.
w. B. Griswold received a telegram
stating that his brother of Runsel.
Ill, who has been in very poor,
health for years, had drowned him
self. He and daughter Gladys de-
parted Friday morning for that
place.
Quite number from this vicin-
ity attended the chautauqua. More
would liked to have, had it not been
such busy time fcr farmers.
Miss Bertha Knapp is spending a
week at Bloomington.
Mrs. Sherman Pittenger is still
picking strawberries by the pailsful.
Her patch has been yielding as high
as 100 quarts day during the best
of the season.
Some of the young people enjoyed
a picnic at Klondike the first of the
week.
Leonard Dexter is at the Guy
Walker home fo- a months stay.
Pittenger Bros. sold a car of cat
tie to Edgar Croft, which they de-
livered Friday.
Harvey Croft has sold his deer to
a party in Minnesota who has a deer
park.
Genevieve Huff spent a few days
with her friend, Barbara Barnett, at
Lancaster during the chautauqua.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

1t was also dec ded to engage
another assistant in the high school,
this being necessary on account of
the large enrolment.
With the exception of Miss Clara
Reilly the corps of teachers will be
the same this year as last both in
the high school and in the grades.
Miss Grace Huber, of Platteville has
been engaged to fill the vacancy in
the high school caused by the resigna-
tion of Miss Reilly who has accepted
position as teacher in the schools
of her home town, Platteville.
The term of Will Failing as
treasurer expired and he was re-
elected to that position
Miss Beatrice HarvilIe submitted
to minor operation Wednesday fol-
the removal of portion of one OF
her toes. An ingrowing toe nail was
the cause of 1t all.
Miss Anna Rudolph, formerly q
resident in this section. underwent g
successful operation for the removal
of a goitre last week which was per.
formed by DR.. Brownson at Mercy
hospital, Dubuque. DR.. Brownsor
has an enviable reputation as a goitre
specialist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
LITTLE GRANT.

sSscial CorTssDondence to the Herald
Nick Henrick' 8 have a new Piano.
Charley Addison went to Lancaster
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Cooley returned home
Thursday.
Fred Cooley visited over Sunday
with his mother.
Harry Kspp delivered hogs to
Lancaster, Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley attended the
chautauqua at Bloomington, Thursday
night.
Mrs. Ed Morrow and family and
Sammie and Name Welsh went TO
Cassville, the fifth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

Several from around here attended
the picnic at Ed McClain's Monday.
Big Grant and Five Points played
ball, the score was Is to in favor
of Big Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
Limited "r.orexer..y

whats the matter, Clara?" asked
father of his daughter.
"Ferdy and have parted forever"
"Um! In that case s'pose he wont
be calling for a couple Of nightsT'-
Exchange
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
CASSVILLE.

From the Record.
SCHOOL MEETING.
The annual school meeting was
held at the school honse Tuesday
evening of this week at which time
it was decided to levy a school tax
this year of So, 800.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

81 German Henriettas
for 75c
These beautiful imported cloths
come in all the new Spring shades
of pretty sand, tan, light gray and
receda. Just the right thing for
accordian pleated skirts and Tn
house gowns clearance price. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

Clearance of Waists
S1.00 and $500
All our Crepe de Chene blouses
that sold from So up to a. m
81, tor clearance........1Z.UU
All our fine LINGERIE blouses, both
in long and short sleeves that sold
for f r. 1.55, l.5O, LIS and q nm
200. Clearance price. I.UU
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
AGENTS
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Bunch Of keys; very i'm.
portant to Mr.. Brown, manager OF
the Tennessee Rats ball team; Is
or 20 on ring With address, Halder.
Mo-; return to Tribune; reward.
., 7.13-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
WORK WANTED

WAkTE0-Work Of any kind, and
children cared for by reliable party
in evenings. Phone 621X. 7-l8-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
HOW 70 ANSWER BLEND ADJ,

3 HOW 70 AN9W BLEND ADJ.
All ads signed with numbers, or
initials, care Tribune must be an
swered by letter addressed to the
number given in the I'D. Tribune en-
ployes are not permitted to toll who
any advertiser Is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. . and 70
forward it to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUY OIL STOCK in sixty million
company; ground floor proposition;
100 per cent 80 days possible; 10
wells at once. Quick action on your
money. Limited number shares, &c
per share; 81 par value; $40 buys
1898 par value. This stock advanc-
es to SC per share Aug. 10. Com
pany closing big production in
Headelton field; surrounded by
thousand-barrel wells. Remit now.
Write for free information. Divi-
dends, declared soon. Ama!gamated
Oil Co.. 1l5O Colcord Eldg., Okla
homa City, Okla, ,..,, 7-lS-lt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

1 I'm starting a dresmakinC school
and want TO hear from any ladies
who wish instruction in this line.
School at residence OF Mrs. j.
Brady, 307 Fourth st., Miss Seigel.
7-13.1mO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
statesmen WANTED

WANTE0~-Sulesmen, experienced in
any line, to sell general trade in
North Dakota. Vacancy August 1.
= Unexcelled specially proposition.
Commission contract; $35 weekly
for expenses. Continental Jewelry
Co., 1929 Continental Building,
Cleveland, Ohio. 7-1S.lt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

FOR RENT-7:room house; close, in.
Phone I'll. 7-16.3t
FOR RENT-Modern six-roOm cot.
tage. Mrs. Geo. M. Register. Phone
S86K.5 '- 7-16-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

Five bright, capable ladies to travel,
demonstrate and sell dealers. SIS TO
$50 per week. Railroad fare paid.
Goodrich Drug Co. Dept. 4S1,
Omaha. Neb. 7-4.sds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

ZEE how we'll this advertisement
stands out from the rest Of the col
umn A little white space does
wonders. We only charge for the
cost Of the space. Csc per inch, per
insertion, in addition to the regular
charge for the want ad. This style
Of ad will be read by everyone.
Costs more-worth 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

FOR Substituting and dishes.
One hard coal heater. Nelson's
Millinery. 7-l3-1mO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
BOARDERS WANTED.

people are looking for good
board. Can't you take care Of one
or two young men or women? They
are watching this column, and look.
ing for a good Honey" place to
stay. Advertise and get this sur
plus change for yourself, and make
someone satisfied with life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
WANTED-HOUsEs

NANTED-To rent, small house or
three or four rooms, furnished or
unfurnished, suitable for housekeep-
ing. Address, AIS Second. o. phone
SAX. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

to sell DIR line
direct to the customers. Big pro-
fits. Gate City Wholesale Grocery,
e Omaha. Neb. 1895
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
NEWSoF The WEEK

is a given quantity of %shrapnel for ex-
port. The profit is 500. The prob
able number of lives it may kill, let
MS say ten. $40 bounty IN the scalp
of a man, the son of a motherl Our
ammunition is known by its killing
efficiency. Thousand of lonely graves
tell the tale of larger dividends run
ming into American pockets. Ger
man newspapers have proposed to
add the words, American ammuni-
tion,' to the reports of battles where
We have been silent allies.
8. Though this business is carr
ried on by private capital for profit
only, its magnitude today is such that
it involves the nation. Foreign PEG
lie know nothing of the Bethlehem
steel works, the American Locomo-
tive company. or the Westinghouse
Air Brake company. They see a
stream of war supplies issuing from
America, and the nation as a whole
is charged with the responsibility. A
few will pocket the profits: our na-
ton will bear the ill-will created by
this industry and the sense OF shame
that may come to us when history
writes her verdict on this fateful
year. In fact We r Jointly respon-
sible. No one car trace how widely
the industrial and intellectual forces
of our country are indirectly tributary
to the success of the war traders. Our
government has the power to forbid
the expectation of arms. If the ma
ton is silent, it consents to what is
done. If our own citizens were being
killed in large numbers by some
rapacious form of industry, an
awakened conscience would justly
hold us all responsible for permitting
it. When the injury is done abroad,
our consent as a nation. in the COM
mon Judgment of humanity. stands
out even more clearly.
4. If We accept inherited ethics
of political life at all, the nations at
war have a terrible warrant for their
energy in constructing and using the
its land, the safety of its homes. the
forces of death. Each nation believ-
es it is fighting for the integrity OF
preservation of its historic institu-
tions, and its future freedom and
greatness. When any nation sees
itself threatened with dismember-
ment of its territory. the ruin if it's
efficiency. the breaking of it's spirit,
and the emasculation of its collec-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

American conscience then? The de-
sire for peace among the nations has
been one of the noblest elements in
our national faith, but the stronger
that desire has been, the more shock
ing is the contradiction between our
professionals and our practice. We
are in the position of a Christian
gentleman who sincerely hates the
liquor traffic but can not resist the
attractive rents offered by the liquor
trade for his real estate. All honor
TO those business men who refused
on moral grounds to handle war con
tracts. They deserve more than the
murmur of surprise and respect
which greeted their action. If this
war proves to be the bloody angle at
which the road turns from ages of
warfare to an age of peace, History
for centuries to come will study the
part played by different nations on
this Calvary of humanity. Is Ameri-
ca then to stand In the sight of pos
terity with a bag in it's hands?
6. Perhaps the most dangerous
product of the war trade is not the
ammunition sent abroad. but the
financial interests built up here at
home. These interests are directly
concerned in seeing the war continue.
and in seeing il spread. Peace
would be a calamity to them. IL
sincere negotiations for peace should
begin tomorrow, their stock would
tumble. We know how deeply and
insidiously commercial interests cap
influence the press when q change in
public opinion threatens their profit.
We know by bitter experience what
political pressure they can bring to
bear. The future of these war inter
ests depends wholly on the political
action of governments. Is IL likely
that they will flourish in our country
without registering their existence in
national politics? Enormous pres
sure is said 10 have been brought to
beal on the president In May and
June to issue an ultimatum to Ger
many and we have trembled on the
brink of war We cannot afford to
have such sinister influences at work.
Many of us believe that our nation
has a peculiar mission to restore
peace. Nothing is so likely to tam
per with our judicial qualities, TO un-
dermine the confidence of other ma
tions in our sincere friendship, and
thus to Illustrate that mission of
peace. as the growth of these war in
terests. They will create an Ameri-
can war party" When the foreign
market fails, they will turn to the
home market. and we shall feel their
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

tive virility, there is a sombre rem
nant of moral dignity even in acts
of war. But our nation is under no
such stress. Our war industry gets
no justification from the right of
self-defense. With us it is a question
of cash. In our Revolutionary war a
German %princeling sold the military
services of several thousand Hessians
to England. They are held in con
temptuous remembrance in our his
tory. Why? They fought efficient
ly. But they fought the battle of an
alien country for hire. Is there any
moral analogy here?
). The Christian sentiment of our
people has taken high moral ground
on the war question. We have pitied
the European nations for their
bleeding desolation. We have lectur-
ed them on their madness. We have
solemnly met at the call of our presi-
dent, and prayed Almighty God to
end the war. But when lucrative
contracts came our way, a tremor of
cupidity ran through financial circles.
certain stocks went up by leaps and
bounds, and the vast social resources
of America turned around to feed
and stoke the fires of destruction.
Where was the effectiveness of the