davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
DEOMAN EXPLAINS
PROPOSED PAVING
OF LOCAL STREETS
SAYS THAT COST WILL NOT BE
NEAR WHAT MOST PEOPLE
THINK.
TAX RATE WILL NOT Be RAISED
Paving of the Residence District Is
Not Even Proposed As Yet-Pay-
ment for Paving May Be Made
Over Period Of Five Years.

There has been so much mlsnfor-
nation in regard to the proposed paw
ing of the city that for the benefit of
those who have been laboring under
these misapprehensions Mayor Ded-
man made the following statement
this morning:
First we are proposing to pave
only six or eight blocks in the central
or business portion of the city. 1t is
not our purpose or intention at all
to pave any of the residence districts
yet Let this be clearly understood
In the second place, the paving
will not have to be paid for at once,
but can be paid for in five equal an
nual payments. The construction
companies do not require all cash.
but will let all property owners take
their time.
In the third place the tax rate OF
the city will not be raised. 1t cannot
be raised, for the charter of the city
provides that the tax levy may not
exceed $3.50 on each 500 worth of
property That is the rate now, and
it can't be- made any higher unless
the Legislature permitted us to change
the charter Of the city So 1t is i'm
possible to raise the tax on property
owners to pay for these streets.
In the last place, the cost is not
exhorbltant, as great many think.
] have heard OF some who thought
that the cost of paving so foot from
would be 5000 or $3.50. This is a great
mistake. II is estimated that II
will cost about 30 or IS cents per
square yard to lay the asphaltic con
crete in the business district. On
SO foot front, this would make the
paving cost property owner about
$40. Distribute this over five years,
and he will have to pay on an aver
age about So or 50 per year. | do not
think that is hardly what you would
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26

c. Whitthorne, telephoned to 81
Court Clerk Jos. ]. Roach. The Latter
informed all of them that the case
had been affirmed" confirming Tho
Herald's report. Not being satisfied
The Herald called up the clerks Of
flee Monday morning and asked that
a careful investigation be made. Aft
er brief interval an attache of tn,
clerks Office replied that the case
had been affirmed in every particular
1t was not until Col Hatcher's con
versation with Justice Neil that any
one in this section knew that Tho
case had been improperly reported
and the news created mild SenSs
ton. The court did not pass upol
any question except that raised in the
first assignment, involving the COVER
nors call, pretermitting a decision
of the more important issues.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
new ROADS BY WORK
HOUSE HANDS
County Road Commission Wants Propositions
from Citizens Regarding Work House Hands.

We the Maury County Road Commission hereby request
the citizens from portion of said county who the
building ola road their section by the work house forces file
with u.s. under SEAL notice of their desire procure said work
house forces also description of the proposed road sho
where the will begin and where will end and how long
will be- and approximately how many people viii other
words showing the necessity and Importance and praccab
said road.
And they will also show how much assistance the said citizens
will furnish in dollars and cents towards building of road
These propositions must be filed with c. E. Hight Secretary
On or Before 2p. m, April 18th, 1915,
At which time they will be opened
blank of the contract which propose viii
the citizens who said Work House forces be had by request
made to Judge ]. T Mcknight
T. G. HUGHES, Chairman.
County Road Commissioners JNO. q. MURPHRY,
c. e. HIGHT, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
Save Money
On Your Vehicles

Big new stock of Buggies, Surveys,
Phaetons and Driving Wagons. We
will save you $1,000 in the price of a
buggy.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
GIVE TWO PLAYS
AT THE ISOM SCHOOL

The plays, Down in Dixie" and
Married Life" win be presented at
the Isom school house on the nights
OF April and 8. Only q small a6-
mission fee win bs charged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
Had a Soft Snap.

Il see you have let v0Nr business
manager co."
Eyes, | didn't see the need Of him
had to get the business. What !
got he was willing to manage
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26

call exhorbtant. | believe that it is
worth this much to me to be lifted
out of the mud in the winter time
and out OF the dust in the summer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

L. : E-#- r.. ..H. To- ~ -EnE.#s .r-L -|
club from Waterbury, Conn, by pur.
chase.
In 1899, when the Washington club
d%isbanded, Donovan went to the
Brooklyn club, with which he played
four years. IN 1902, just before the
close Of the war between the Amer.
can, and National leagues, he signed
a Detroit contract, and UP to the time
OF his release at the breaking up Of
the famous Tigers. a few years ago,
he was rated as the teams mainstay
in The bax. I
In 1898, when his pitching was .
big factor in the winning Of the Amer
lean league rennant by Detroit, his
record embraced Is games won and
Z lost, while in 1907 he won rs out OF
20 games.
When in good shape Donovan had
fine speed, a wonderful break on his
fast ball and was generally regarded
as n Of the greatest fielding pitch
ers in the history Of the game. He
was also a heavy hitter.
Last year, as manager of the. Provi.
dence International league team, he
came to the fore as the manager Of a
| championship aggregation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

When Bill Donovan civilian e. in
private life) was spoken of in con-
nection with the sale, disposition, pur-
chase, etc, etc, Of the New York
Americans, he was n Of 629 indi-
viduals upon whom the sporting writ.
ers were attempting to wish the man.
agement Of the team. This being 30,
here's a little biographical sketch of
Sir William:
Donovan is a Massachusetts man,
having been born in Lawrence, noted
for its. production Of baseball Dono-
vans the esteemed Red Sox scout,
Patsy Donovan, sharing the distinc-
ton Of having helped to put the city
on the map.
According to the records, Wild
Bill is alleged to have been born
there in 1877, which makes it ap-
parent that he is not so old for q
manager. His early career, previous
to becoming a major Lacquer, was as
q member Of the Sunbury, Pawtucket
(R. ~ and Waterbury Comm teams.
His acquaintance with big league
baseball dates from 1898, when he
made his debut with the Washington
National league club. coming to thai
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

where he was not only a leading
pitcher but outclassed the league heav-
ers in striking out batsmen. He re-
turned to the Reds in the fall and has
been with them since. hi :
Summer of 1913 he was injured in
a motorcycle accident and was sus.
pended for the balance of the season,
as an object lesson, as he had appar-
emily forgotten the fact that HI. was
being paid for playing ball and not
for Joy riding every night. Benton
stands six feet one inch in height and
weighs 1856 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

(By ARTIE HOFMAN)
The thing %thatasticks in my mind as
perhaps the funniest l ever saw on q
ball field happened when l was with.
the Cubs and Jimmy Sheckard was
playing out there In the pasture beside
me. a
Sheck was, perhaps, the best man at
playing for batters the game ever has
known. Much OF his great success was
due 10 the fact he played right where
batters hit the ball. But this time
things had beer breaking badly for
him.
One day We were playing Pittsburgh.
AT the end OF one inning l glanced
over into left field. There was sheck-
ard with his eyes shut, whirling
around and around, and finally he let
his glove fly. wondered what was
coming off, until Igsaw Sheck walk to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

where the glove had fallen way over In
short left within an inch or two Of the
foul line.
Then!i 1t dawned upon me that Sheck
had shut his eyes, thrown the glove,
and was going to play where 1t light
ed. I doubled up laughing over his
plan, then saw Tommy Leach coming
to bat. Leach caught one right onsthe
nose and sent it over Steinfeldt's head
on the line. He tore around. first.
sprinted for second and looked to see
how far the ball had gone just in time
to see sheckard tossing It back. The
drive had gone straight into Sheck's
hands!
Tommy was the maddest man you
ever saw. Shocks, superstition had
robbed him Of . sure three-base hit
and. as it turned out, saved Chicago
the game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
IS STAR s0UTKPAW TWIRLER
"Rube Benton Of Cincinnati Reds Be,
Gan His Professional Career
With Class D Team.

J. c. C"Rube') Benton, the big
southpaw twirler of the Cincinnati Ma.
tional league club, was born In Gin.
ton, N. c., June ~, 1890. He began
his professional career with the Macon
team OF the South Atlantic league in
1910, and proved a sensation. Several
clubs bid for his services, but he
finally went to the Reds for 1880, an
unusual price at that time for a Glass
d player. The RUDE lacked experience
and was sent to Chattanooga in 1911,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
Harmon lnventa New curve,

. Pitcher Bob Harmon of the Pirates
says he has invented a new curve
after three years of experimenting
which will make his work much more
effective. If he Is much more efec,
tive than he was last season games
in which he takes the mound might 40
we'll be forfeited by opposing teams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
FLOUR 70 HIS PARENTS.

Darlington, N. D., April 21.-At an
expense, Of nearly twenty cents a
pound, Bernard Kesselheim OF the
Farm Mortgage Loan and Trust Co.,
Of Darlington is sending q ten pound
sack of. -four weekly to his parents
in Germany. Whether or not the flour
is reaching its destination Is not
known to the sender. MI. Kesselheim
pays 45c for the ten pounds. The
postage charge is $1.32 from here to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

Germany. Several sacks have already
been sent and the shipments will be
continued as long as necessary until
it is found that the -four is being con
4-scated by the British.
Mr.. Kesselheim states that his par
ents, as we'll as other residents of Ger
many, are not to be considered as
sorely in need Of food, but that white
flour can not now be obtained in that
country at any price. The son is max
ing the shipments to his parents real
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
In TIE Realm ofSports
COMING LEFT-HAND PITCHER
Raymond BressIer. Protege Of Eddie
" Plank, Has All the Ear.Marks Of
Star Southpaw.

1t looks as il the Athletics have
the coming left7hander of the coun-
try in Raymond Bressler, who was for
merly with George Cockill's Harris
burg Tri.State league team. When
Mack signed Bressler it caused some
comment, for while he was q promis-
ing youth Tri.State league sharps be-
lieved that there were several other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

pitchers in the circuit who looked bet.
ter than Bressler. But Mack makes
few mistakes when it comes to SELECT.
ing players. He saw ability in the
southpaw that was obscured to less
gifted eyes and the result has .yindi-
Gated his judgment. 4
Bressler is a protege Of Eddie Plank.
The Gettysburg man took him in
charge and taught many Of the fine
points Of the southpaw's art. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

but an hour 2 day would not hurt him
and when he quits baseball he would
find himself we'll advanced on some
other profession"
Then Kit shifted the topic Of CONVEX,
sation. He does not relish the Oft
printed story that the old.time base.
ball player was a rough-neck, not to
be compared to the college-bred player
Of today.
II guess they forget about the ia.
nous old Chicago White sox." says
Kittredge. 'Of that team, John X.
Tener became governor. Of Pennsylva-
mia and president Of the National
league; Arson was county clerk of
Cook county, which means Chicago;
Mark Baldwin is famous surgeon in
Pittsburgh; Ad Gumbert was sheriff
OF Pittsburgh; Hutchinson, the great
pitcher, is a railroad official out West,
Walter Wilmot is q banker in Mime.
apolis, and Clark Griffith is pretty we'll
up in the baseball game.
"And the White Sox didn't have
them all, either. Take your Cleveland
team here. Chief thinner did well in
business. So did Jim McAleer. Patsy
Tebeau has been successful in bust
ness in St. Louis; Cy Young acquired
a small fortune, wellsS Invested. while
George Tebeau and Jesse urkett have
stuck, to the game as magnates and
done well. In fact, I think II you would
investigate you would find that the
majority Of the old-timers have done
we'll since quitting the game, indicat-
ing that they were not the rowdies the
later day writer's would have the pub
lie believe"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

that tho n, n,aver - to-day doea
not MAZE the most - III.
a the onin,on ~ Malachi K,ttradra.
tha o,a tir,a c.tchar nnw ansarsd n
h,,.,nasa n c,eye,.nd -. -,
"Tha HI. laagne .ha,l n,.varn ..vs
K,ttred.e .has tha ea.,as. Ak +bara
!. Ha doos 80 sren h.ra - naor h,s
rn,,a,n as
III. h.nd h..s.. !. .ra
- ~ tra,, -, h,a 20 ~. I. !.
,sn,a. 800 go. Is. 49, ....a-
.o..ni 49,. -.4 -. . $500 s.h,,.
h;s tsh.g = ~ hat., - J
NJ 80 " go. 800 - ,,.,4a
-. 49, !. ~ n 800 1880. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
Dummy Taylor u Umpire.

Dummy Taylor, former New York
Giant pitcher, has signed as umpire
Ia the Kansas State league. Dummy
will not be hampered by his lack Of
speech or hearing, az he will s :
whistle to designate balls and strikes.
The usual signals can be used by the
old hturler to decide the plays on
bases, s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

izing how necessary flour is to them.
He has heard that an Italian mail
steamer carrying mail to Germany
has been captured by the British and
the jarcel post packages c%ontscated.
Wear.U-Well shoes direct from fac
tory to you. For sale by Freise &
Son.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

FOR SALE 70 THE HlcHEsTtelD-
DER,
eyAMay list, the building known as
the New Home Hotel, corner Of Fifth
and Broadway. Send Sealed Bids to
Webb Rros.-Adv.
You have not read all the news un-
til you have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

brings the two
year total Is 49,.
Never hes : tire
given 20 much for the
money - Fortised
Tires do now. We
ssk you,for your NJ
sake. to prove it. Any
dealer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
Not Magical

Lft -tG. HE.HHEH.H rA.IaL- -EH ...
Don't expect in the Goodyear
a magical tire. Il is not exempt
from mishap and misuse,
Il won top place because it
averaged best. Il did that be-
cause. in Eve great wsys, i *.
GELS every other tire. Il colnbats
in Eve ways. exclusive to Good,
years. these six major troubles
Rim-Cuts Insecurity
BloWouts Punctures
Loose Treads Slidding
One way-our On.Air" cure
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

60 90 %
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

Batteries-Russell, Fsber and
Schalk: Reynolds, Boehler and Baker,
Mckee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

canize in each tire base lz0
braided piano wires.
One comes through our double
thick All. Weather tread, with its
sharp. tough, resisdess grips.
These things together mean a
~super-tire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
Lower Prices

Yet these costly. built tires, in
the past two years, have been
thrice reduced in price. Our last
reduction-on February 1st-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

costs us $780,
00OyeMly. One
comes through
forming in each
tire hundreds Of
large rubber riv-
cts. One COM
peb 10 to vul-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
Philadelphia.

Batterles-Fisher and Nunamaker;
Bressler, Harper and McAvoy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

q
4 FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
The Promise Of
A Better Tire Day

Goodyear Fortified Tires came, years ago,
to promise men a better tire day. And that
promise was fulfilled.
They made Goodyear the largestseling tire
il. 1.-The world, a place II has held ever since.
Last year men bought 1.479;883-about one
for each car in use.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

!: AMERICAN LEAGUE. {
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
At St. Louis.

=. IbdVIcI I0S| 0IC6U dHU y 3NCIII1
James, Perryman and SEVERED, Az
new. l.7 s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
Purse Pride.

The word rcproIcheS a. nouycauN
riches with being pur>e proud. said one
ur, them tn other duv. Well my reply
H. that nobody IVY ~ purse proud ~ Your
.Wli>tocrary. There's u story. too. that
bears me out.
lis i story about nnr Of the StuyvcS-
ants. Or Living~tuu~. nv l.hmrlandcrS.
I'm NOT quite SIRE ~ The name. hut III
was q real New York first family. Miss
Rhincllndcr. that was the lady. had a
back ward admitting un 4 >kr-~rrapcr h0-
.tcl. Wtll ihr hotel gnI very prosperous.
and one dav thc proprietor wrote ID her:
Madam. how murh dn Nou want for
vo1r back ward. a. | wi>hl a. enlarge my
hotel t"
The naughty lady wrote back:
SIR. how much do You want Tor YOUR
hotel. a. | wish % enlarge my back
yard?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
Famous Singer Says 1t Doesn't Pay 10 be
q Freak.

Ia The April WumanS Home COmpan-
ION Alma Gluck. the famous opera sing
ar connected with the metropolitan Dp-
era House III New York. writes ~ Mes
sage from a Successful Artist 10 the Girl
with a Voice Ia the course of the ar
;icle She says She cares litilr iur dress
aHd that She thinks that, un the stage
.dr'S> PLAYS 4 smaller part with The sing.
or than some pc0i L. imagine. OF cour>e.
some singers gown themselves frcakishlv
thinking to catch The attention uf The au.
diclcrS. Ia This connection Miss Gluck
eusS on 90 tell the following story:
One ease Of this Kind | recall vividlv.
She made her debut with Socirty's an
prevail. Eyrryhodv went to hear her.
She had Il lovely voice. was a beautiful
woman. and possessed all the attributes
for \ successful career.
Her manager said ~ me IN speaking
Of his new star. I've got somebody now
who will put q out Of business. She
wears her hair differently; nll Paris IN
talking about her: ,hr H. \ peach. But
not u word was slid about her voice.
Good | answered. 4 shall hc pleas
II a. hear her.
she came ont at her concert dressed
~ Il S~lhdhi>h shaw. draprd about hrr in
70 way which she left bare mu.h that
should have been covered. She wore her
hair III y queer t~irrcian knot. crowned
with \ Roman ornament. ON her feet.
where one would have expected to see
slippers with iwirkline heels 90 match
her Spanish shawl She wore flint sandals.
Everything about her was NJ u studied
o'lditN. The essence Of the next DAYS
criticisms was an iirmizcd rcoun of
what She wore. ending with She also
sang Voice the sole reason for amy >in-
gers appearance before 4 public. had
been ohScurcd by the freakishnc>S Of her
attire.
i'll Surpn>" il IN unnecessary IN point
the moral ~ this little tale. The much
y raldcd singer WAS. Of course. nm utter
failure. EXCEPT for the nddity of her at
tire. she would have been forgotten long
ago. St"ccS> Is not won in that way.
! venture to say that. had she DE-
voted rs much attention TO her voice rs
~ her appearance She might now ~ Il
%t1vnritc artist She had every pn>Sihil
itY for q worth while artistic future. but
she fo"li>hly permitted il to bc lost ia
mistaken ~rnsltionaliSm.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
AFTER-OINnER STUAIES.
No Chance at All.

Now. Thomas" said the foreman ~
the construction gang 1" Il green hand
viii h had just been put on the job keep
your eyes nprn. When Won See 4 train
coming throw deNn Your tools and Jump
oil the track. Run like blazcS.'
sure" said Thomas. and begun 20
swing his pick. Ia 4 few minutes the I'm
pire Express came whirlins along. Thorn.
a. thrgw down his pick and started up
the track ahead II the train a. fist a. he
could. The train overlook him and toss
ed him into 4 III; Il. Badly shaken up.
he was taken t. the hospital. where the
foreman visi i him.
"Nou hlith, y idiot" said The fore
man. didn't | tell Won "a take rare aud
yet ont Of the way. Why didn't You run
the side nj tn hill"
Up the Soidc Of The Hill. il j.. sor?'
said Thomas through the HANDBAGS nn
his face. Tn the Soidc of the hill? BE
the power. ! couldn't bate in on the level.
lct alone running uuphill.- Kansas
City star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
TO CIVILIZATION.
& Neutral Picture.

Sun >plaShctl fields ~ growing grain:
Rows of thriving corn;
Nurtured hV The llcavn sent rain.
Ere the Spring WAS born.
Hills and valleys. sWaying trees.
pauhcd with rainbow hucS:
summers roses. come anew:
Sparkling diamond drw>.
Quiet hamletS III the hills:
Peaceful cities in the drll>:
Over I'D th- Harvest calm.
~wc, tened IN the distant bells.
IL
oVcr the FAR horizon
Come flying y thousand men.
Chased I'm " countless army
They never saw III then.
From the radiant Autumn hills
IN hundred cannon roar.
Raining hot dcith on humans
They never saw before.
They know not why they fight.
They know ~ why they Kill;
Al they know j. Orders,
We've grt 10 take The HILL.
>un ~~pla>hcd fields w blood stained hull
Rows of battered corn:
T%rampled fields of crimson grain
IT, color ID men were born.
Nv.
War ~ wu>c than hell.
For hell> diSpellcd of late:
But war H. rrrl a. men who fight
With men they 10 not hate.
Il. W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
War.

Being 4 Message ~ Those Who still ~
lirtc ia brotherhood.
War is laws funeral feast. Ii j. - ca
.lamitV that celebrates the death and bur
ial ~ peace and order. IN H. Hn rNrH>.
Tor the gan makers. n JOY fnrt the people
who seek daily thrills at The MauScr ya.
ricty. and a sign that We are sill on tn
bloody borders uf the Stone AEc.
War IT, I'M that j. vcngcful. hidcnuS
cruel ANIL thuughtlc>>. War IL the wake
that watches over the body OF stunned
brotherhood. thIt H. hut sleeping. "a
awake >omc day. NJ hops. A. N r%calizl
ton of The fact that war iS possible unly
81 long as men are Of different opinion,
a. regards universal love.
a. war ~ The result NJ not consider
ing human life first in All diplomatic
dealings. MAY the time soon come when
the whole world will hc policcd from one
headquarters. AMI the teachings MI Chris
tidnity are adopted TN governments.
Law and love have pulled the indiyid.
ual from the primcyal mire. Nations
need ID.