davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
JOINT RECITAL IN AE0LIAN
A Tourret and G. Decreus Give Violin
and Piano Concert.

Andre Tourret. violnist, and Camille
Decreus. pianist. gave joint recital
yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall.
n. Decreus is moderately we'll known TO
New York music lovers, but w. Tourret
Is practically a stranger. In the Ce-
sar Franck sonata, which opened the
programme. both showed themselves
artists Of good schooling and musician
~ instincts NJ Tourret's tone IN par
ticular was warm and firm, and his
playing sincere and we'll sustained.
The same may be said OF ". Decreus.
Each proved himself a musician Of very
solid attachments if no great briliancy
Of execution.
NJ. Tourret was forced 10 repeat De
bussy's "En Batesu," which he gave in
a group comprising an air of Bach, a
minuet Of Porpora- Kreisler and l..
Sinigaglia's "Rhapsodie Piemontaise.
The programme closed with Saint
Saens's sonata, Op. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
S2.396 AT EGYPTIAN SALE
Sculpture from Wall of Tomb at Thebes
Brings $50.

4 sculpture in low relief on lime
stone, representing man and a woman,
taken from the wall of a tomb at
Thebes, of the Eighteenth Dynasty, was
sold 70 +. L. Sherer for $3.50 yesterday
at the sale at the Anderson Galleries
of the Rustafjaell collection of Egyp-
tian relics. The tomb, it is said, had
been occupied for ages by the natives
az d dwelling.
For some fragments Of pottery, lime
stone, papyrus and paper, bearing in
striptons written in Hieratic, Denote,
Greek and Coptic, ". T. Walters paid
S11250. The inscriptions range from
the New Kingdom 10 the Ptolemaic
period.
Seventeen pottery lamps, some hav-
ing rounded bowls with small open
ings, a few the shape of human faces
and animals, were sold to j. W. Ellison
or $77.50.
{ At the evening session collection
Of Chinese perfume bottles of the Ming
dynasty was sold TO A. Morton for
S22.5O The total of both sessions was
S2.396.5O. The sale ends with this
aftornOOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

fBy Csbl. 20 Ire Tribune
London. Nov. 90.-Social and political
London were both fully represented
to-day at the wedding OF Violet As
quith, daughter Of the Prime Minister
to Maurice Bonham Carter, her fathers
secretary, at St. Margaret's Church,
Westminster
A great number of peers. Members Of
Parliament and friends of the bride
groom were present. while popular in
terest was evidenced by the huge
crowds that had gathered outside tho
church. The carpeted walk from the
street 10 the church was lined on either
side with rows of wounded soldiers,
who stood at attention while the we'd
ding party passed.
The Prime Minister gave his daugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
SIR MICHAEL MARIN DEAD
Was a Pioneer in the Manufacture Of
Linoleum In This Country.

Word was received yesterday IN
Kearny, y. j., Of the death in Scotland
of Sir Michael Barker Marin. president
Of the Nairn Linoleum Company. -
Kearny. and chairman Of Michael Nairn
e. Co., Ltd, Scotland Sir Michael died
last Wednesday at Fifeshire, Scotland
he was born in 1897.
Sir Michael Marin was an intimate
friend Of the late John Sloane. Of v &
J. Sloane. the carpet manufacturers
u was Mr. Sloane who persuaded Sir
Michael % build here linoleum sac-
tory, probably the largest IN this coun-
try.
Knighthood was conferred upon Sir
Michael because OF his liberal gifts FOR
educational purposes. in addition 20 his
prominence in the business world. lie
founded high school in Scotland
His son, Michael Barker Marin. jr..
succeeds to his financial interests. A
second son. Major Spencer Nairn. rs
With the British army at the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
RED CROSS FUND, $56s,933
a Friend" Gives $4,000 of sl3'ise.''
Received in Two Days.

Contributions amounting TO slo'fo0'o ,
were received by the American ke'
Cross on November 26 and - II wa va
announced yesterday. bringing inc
total contributions to the war reliei
fund to s56s, 1886. One contrioutloi.
Of $4,000, received on the 2'th' was
given by "A Friend
On The British steamship Lancas-
,rian which sailed from New York 40
verber %. the American Red Cross
80 arded 10 the British Red Cross a.
London 4,4OO pounds Of absorbent cot
ton. valued at s7O4. Within the last
week the American organizat.o on has
also sent abroad nineteen cases OF hos
pital garments, hospital supplies AMI
women's and children's clothing for re
lief work in Montenegro. The consign-
ments weighed $500 pounds and were
worth s9656Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
L. WELLINGTON TO WED
Engagement of Harvards Ex-Captain
to Miss Whipple Announced.

Boston, Nov. 30.-At a luncheon Civ
en- to-day at the home Of Sherman l..
Whipple. in Warren Street, Brookllne'
announcement was made OF the engage
ment OF his youngest daughter, MISS
Katharyn &. Whipple, 20 Lothrop With
ington, captain Of the Harvard foot
ball team in 1910.
sherman L. Whipple is one of the
leading LAWYERS of the Boston bar. a
member Of the firm of Whipple, Sears
& Ogden, and one Of the most promi-
uent Yale men in Boston. Mr.. With
ington is among the most prominent OF
he Younger Harvard group, a native
of Honolulu and son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David L. Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

ter away. IL was House Of Commons
wedding in the truest sense Of the
word. The setting for the ceremony
was much subdued owing 20 the war
time decorations being restricted TO
lilies at the altar, and few orange
blossoms at the chancel.
Among the guests were the LORD
Mayor and Lady Mayoress, Lord Shelf
field, the Duchess of Norfolk, the
American Ambassador and Mrs. Page
the Lord Chief Justice and Lady Read
ing, Lord and Lady Bryce, Lord Hal
dane. Lord and Lady Henry Bentinck'
the Marquis of Lansdowne, Mr. and
Mrs Balfour. Sir Edward Grey. Mr.
and Miss Lloyd George, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Z. Redmond, Lady Randolph
Churchill and a group of members OF
the Archie Gordon Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
FREDERICK w. GRELi.

Frederick W. Grell, sixty-nine. Of
College Point, Long Island. for many
years superintendent OF the American
Hard Rubber Works there, died az his
home, in 1853 Second Avenue. College
Point, yesterday. He retired from bus
ness about two years ago. Mr.. Grell
was president Of the College Point
Savings Bank. Of the Flushing Gene
terry Association and was a charter
member Of Marin Lodge, I. o. %. P.
He leaves his wife and five daughters.
He was born In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

the presence OF a certain amount Of
commonplace stuff may easily be over
looked. One need not look at 1t long.
There are always the true foundations
Of an excellent movement TO be en-
toyed. the toys By Mr. Hugo Balm,
the comicaI drawings BY Mr.. Noble
Ives. the innumerable objects for the
Gelectation of childhood. which in the
absence Of a catalogue we must leave
anonymous. These, and the other
felicitous productions we have men
toned. All the place with the stimulus
Of q golden sentiment and a worthy
standard. IL viii be surprising if the
Art Alliances high endeavor does not
meet with a generous reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
MISS DELLA GURNEE.

Miss Della Gurnee, daughter Of the
late Walter 5. Gurnee. the New York
banker, died yesterday ia her apart
ment. in the Hotel Plaza from pneu-
monis. For many years she had made
her home in Paris, but she came %
this country with her brother. 4. G.
Gurnee, soon after the war began.
When the war started she became act
i've in the Red Cross work, particularly
that for France She was a member
OF the Colonial Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Sale of Crowley, Kelly
and Mendonca Collections

The character Of these collections Of
furniture. ceramics. paintings, prints
and miscellaneous objects. now on ex-
hibition at the American Art Galleries,
has already been noted in The Tribune.
inadvertently, however, it was yester-
dav stated in these columns that the
gale would begin next Saturday. Il
begins tomorrow afternoon and con-
tinues on Friday, Saturday and Mon
d.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
SEIBO 4. POPPENGA.
rBr Telegraph % ne rnsuns J

Elizabeth, n. j., Nov. 30. -Seibo A
Poppenga, seventy-one, a compositor or
The Tribune at the time OF Horace
Greeley's editorship, died yesterday Of
pneumonia. He lived az l0i Sayrc
Street. and leaves wife and two
daughters. Mr.. Poppenga was engage
in the real estate business here. tie
was a native OF Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
JUSTICE AWRY
IN WARE CASE
Jury Acquits Murderer
and Adds an Act
to the Play.
MOOSE CHEATED
FOR POISON'S SAKE
Long-Winded Melodrama Gives
Only One Good Acting Chance
to LOu-Tellegen.

THE Ware Case" a melodrama by
George Sleydell at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre. with Lou-Tellegen Presented
by the Garrick Company.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
TO LR WIN
On his birthday

On birthday.
Accept these greetings, tune-illed singer,
From lost in the metric maze.
We're I dexterous Singer
OF rhyme, then could chant your praise
But no! In melody fall
lrwiuian songs beyond my pale
Therefore. like the radicals (sc) who chide you
Say they you,
Because forsooth you garner laurels
BY doing the old thing supremey well
And not forced
Like them
To seek a tinsel glory in the crudely new
And the grotesque,
must to stuff
Like this. LESTER
Edmund Mayer twentyseven of Richmond Hill was sem
fenced 10 not than and less than ten yearsThe Trb-
uue
Being Cear notion he writes, Of of them there ndeer
inmate sentences.
Commissioner Wood the Public Service Commission invest-
CATION yesterday questioned about his bank accounts by Fran
Us wood assistant counsel TO the Thompson committee
Speaking Of wood how about the ubway Of only steel cars
after August l, 1915? FP.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
zz5d 81 b. Harlem Train and by TROLLEY
Lots Of small size To- sale
oh,ce 20 East - 81 y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

The chOTus Was
Mother oh, why did you leave me alone,
With no one to love me, friends and no homer
Dark is the night and the RACES wild,
God pity Bessie the drunkard's lone child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
MARRIED.

sCHUSTER CRAWFORD - Privately
married Tuesday, November 80, at
the Church Of the Holy Trinity.
Brooklyn, Mary Merritt Crawford 20
Edward Schuster
Notices OF marriages snd death. niu'i
be accompanied by fuil name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
The Advertisers Mother Goose.

Little Miss Muffet sat on a Nonesuch Willow Chair,
Eating Of Squirmac and Smiths cottage cheese;
When along came a spider who sat down beside her
And frightened Miss Mufet away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
ONE OF THOSE CONVERSATION

This new stunt O Ford's makes tired"
Here too"
What's he NEEDLE in other countries troubles for?
Amt he got a lot O. money? What more he want?'
you something there lot folks declnin to go
with him"
81 don't blame EN-. that, wouldn't mind the trip, all
penses paid"
",le neither"
Say the guy may put something over You can't tell
EVERYBODY said he nuy when he started 50 day. too
That's right"
and look what they there Doubled the business
that's all"
He's a genius Ford is"
is"
WELL goo by. Don't take any wooden money"
long Be good"
Local It's a ninelb boy up Herb Swopes all
concerned doing elegant night o'clock when Adams
Svope as the be called Herb has his way hr old
Speaking Of Names Coming Tower is running the fourth
race at to-day we've notion stay off him. He lose
a lot lately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

GU republication Of the brave Of will be resumed
d mr. two Yesterday exhumed that Miss Edna Ferber
asked for Ferer remembered only two lines which the
Fere cook back in Appleton Wis, used sing They
We were so happy till father drank rum,
Then all our and troubles begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
DIED.
Hogan, Michael
AYRES-At New Canaan. Conn. -

AYRES-At New tanaan, Donn, No
vember 80, 1915, Julia A. Ayres, aged
7s wears. Funeral service az the
residence of Mrs. Joseph F. Sillman.
New Canaan, on Thursday. December
2.at ? o'clock D. m. Autos IN waiting
az New Canaan station for train lesv-
ing Grand Central depot AZ 1908
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
IN rommv Tncler sang for his supper.

Iitte Tommy Tucker sang Tor ms supper
What shall he eat? Hoards Bread and Maple Leaf Butter
How can he cut it without any Nonparel Bread Knife?
And how can he marry without subscribing to The Matr
monia Gazette:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

King Constantine has decided give his premiers silver
stripes each day they hold Office weeks service is to be re
warded epauets months gives the minister permanent
possession Of the silver bowl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

2, at o'clock p. m. Autos IN waiting
al New Canaan station for train lesv-
ing Grand Central depot AZ 1908
noon.
BUCKMAN on November30, 1918, ary
II. Van Alstyne. widow Of Ira Buck
man. Funeral services will be held
at her late residence. SIS Halse" 70
BROOKLYN. on Wednesday evening.
December 1, at o'clock Relative
and friends are invited. Kindly omit
flowers. Albany, y. Y, papers please
copy.
COCKEY- On Monday, November %
1915, at his residence, 225 West 18TH
ST., Marston Rogers Cockey. Funeral
services at New York Presbyterian
Church. l2sth sc. and Seventh av.,
Wednesday. December /, az p. m.
CEOMWELL-At her residence. l5l
West 1O5th ST., New York. on Second
Dav. Eleventh Month twenty-Hinth.
Pheb, Cromwell Funeral services at
her late residence on Fourth Day 40
. o'clock D. m Interment 40 Corn
wall. \. Y, at the convenience Of The
family.
FULLER November 20, Paul Fuller. m
his 6sth year. Funeral az the Church
of ST. Vincent de Paul, West 23d -,
AZ 10 a. m Thursday December 2,
1915. lnterment Hohokus, y. J.
GURNEE Suddenly at the Plaza Hote'
on Tuesday, November 30, Della,
daughter Of the late Walter $. Cur
nee. The funeral services viii be held
at 80 Eas. Both ~. on Thursday, De
cember 2. az 10 o'clock. Burial viii
be at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, 40 th,e
convenience OF the family Paris ed
ton Of The New York Herald please
copy.
HAND On Tuesday, November 90 a.
Scranton. PENN. Harriet Jessup.
daughter OF alfred and the late Anna
Jessup Hand. Funeral services AZ tho
residence OF her father, 500 Jefferson
av.. Scranton, on Thursday, Deem
Der 2, at 2 o'cloc...
HATCH At Kent Conn, November %,
Jane Spooner, wife Of the lato Bar
nabas Hatch, in her 10th year. Funera
from her late residence, "wednesday.
December 1, at 1880.
HOGAN November %, Michael Hogan.
at residence Of his daughter. Mrs
Peter J. Mccoy, Ala West l39th st
Funeral Thursday. December . o.
$3.50 a. m, 20 St Patrick's Cathedral
Solemn requiem mass at II o'clock
KNAPP-At her. home, Wallingford
Conn. Gertrude A. Palmer wife o.
Obadiah W. Knapp, on Monday, no
vember 20, 1915, 10 the l3d year OF
her age. Funeral services az North
Greenwich Congregational Church
Greeruicb Conn. on Thursday De
cember 2, at IL a. m.
/ LINDSEY November %. Charles
A. Lindsey, husband Of Eliza d
Townsend Lindsey. Funeral at Grove
Street Cemetery. New Haven, Conn
December I, at $3.50 p. m.
PALMER Frances Elizabeth Palmer,
m. Tuesday, ion 6fth year. Born
Cooperstovn. y. Y. Funeral p. m.
Thursday, Washington, Conn. Coop
erstown papers please copy
pRTCE-On November 30. 1915, Emily
Maxwell widow Of Joseph ~ p.
Price. In her SD year Funeral ser
vices AZ 81. James's Church. Twenty
second and Walnut SITS, Philadelphia,
Wednesday. December /, az p. n.
Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Washington, D. C., November
p. 1918, Edward ". Vail, IN the
Goth year Of his age. Interment
Worcester Mass.
WALLACE-At the Presbyterian Hos
pital, on Sunday, November IS, Ed
ward Copeland Wallace, son OF the
late william II. and Frances b
Wallace, In the 66th year OF bis age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
The Coming Tower
Or The Power and Omniseienee Of the Press.

As Miss Jane adams may her tribe increase
Arose to tell her thoughts ornaments
md howitzers and universal peace,
Arose q thousand journalistic gents.
thousand journals in these broad |. :.
Avcrrcd that Gentle Jane good gold,
But that her views upon preparedness
Were making her-I Quote common scod.
What can Miss Adams know Of foreign kings,
The wavs of Hohenzollcrn aud of Guelph
or politics and and kindred tingS?
think gave her some advice myself)
\ud each of twice ten thousand wrer-men
from coast to coast, from Bath to Baraboo,
Is turning on a freely flowing zen
And telling Henry Ford what not to do
A business man. he ought to stick to that
Has everything including peace, its price,"
Can me succeed when fails the diplomat?
T. too was ready with my young advice
WHY can't these people stick to what they KNOW
Miss Adams to Chicago and the poor,
And Ford to spark-plug and to dynamo
And cease to talk of War and Literature!
0 Henry Ford o Miss Jane Adams! O,
hope YOU laugh at all the stuff in print!
We're I restricted to the things know,
How simplc--and how short! my daily stint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
SHAKESPEARE on HYFHENATEs.

SHAKESPEARE on HYPIENATEs
rp-r, much Ado About q
from the waist downward
and a spaniard from hip upward no doutlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

As there nobody New York whose especial job it is to
initiate the Jersey factory nuisance somebody IMMERSED in
that work it. AS the nuisance has not been stopped
~ nobody who can said be New Jersey factory nuisance
nper And as the nuisance than nuisanceas
nere the health Of thousands Of daySomethng
Ought 20 BE Done What that do not know, but if we
were MAYOR. or health commissioner, we'd know
Residence Riverside Drive has ceased 10 ne desirable
thing since glue actoys redoene has permeated the entire
district And the dweler
A dwelling by a rivers brm
A bunch of doors is to him
And il is nothing less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
A Poor Parallel.
tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The letter in to-day's Tribune from
II. Johanson is fair sample of the workings
of the German mind. He says, as it not our
interest in money that makes US supply the
Allies with war materials?" Possibly we
supply the Allies with war materials for the
same reasons that Germany in the past has
supplied various warning nations in Europe.
When Germany did it, it was all right and in
entire accordance with international law;
when we do it. it is all wrong and unneutral,
according TO the German idea.
Germany is mighty poor sport" She
wants TO change the rules in the middle OF
the game, when she thinks il 10 her interests
to do so. We are not "in the same position
to the Germans and Austro- Hungarians as
Charles Becker was to Rosenthal" We are
in the same position to the Germans as the
judge who sentenced him was to Becker.
Brooklyn, Sept. 8, 1915. W. G. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Selfishness Incarnate.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Forever harping upon rights! 81
will have my rights, right or wrongl" cry
the suFragists. Yet when were men given
the right to vote? II was a duty laid upon
them. And what right have pitful minor
ity of the women of this country TO inhict
such burdensome duty upon all the rest!
"Oh," but one exclaims, 1--WE are fighting
for the rights of others!" And then comes
the illogical outcry about higher wages" and
"better care for the workers" ignoring the
fact that the condition Of all wage earners
is far better in the man suffrage states than
in any where women have voted for years.
And with all this hue and cry comes the
teaching that every woman should, in some
way, earn her own living -purblind to the
fact that to the number of women who must
work to live they are trying to add an equal
number who do not need it. II merchant
has twenty women Offering him their services
at SO a week, is he to offer $40 to the twenty,
first, although she may really need it and the
twenty do not? How is he to know the facts
in the case? But whose looks for justice in
woman suffrage will find il not.
SIDNEY AMES.
New York, Sept. 6, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
NO NAVY TOO LARGE
New York the Richest Prize in the
World.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There are some sections Of the United
States which do not yet realize the necessity
Of our having an adequate navy.
The Southern states would like to have
permanent status established for cotton a
ron-contraband II they could have thS'
wish il would mean cumulative yearly prohS
Of hundreds Of millions of dollars Yet
Southern Congressional Representative de-
clared himself recently as exclusively LOT
submarines and mines and even that only 70
the extent of slO,OOOOOOl That is a kind Of
sectionalism which kills the section. pow
erful navy is trump card In an interha-
tional discussion Of contraband, for II argu'
ments failed TO assure success cotton could
be conveyed. The freedom Of the seas is al
ways more satisfactory when it depends
on US.
The Western states also possess many sec
tional legislators who expose their state or
section TO invasion by refusing to adopt Fed
era views Certainly an enemy landed in
the United States and in possession OF New
York City and vicinity would not take the
trouble to walk or even ride as far, for ex-
ample, as Minnesota. Such an enemy, pos
sessed Of the financial and commercial ma
chinery" centred in New York City, could
interfere disastrously with the business life
Of the entire West and levy toll from dis
lance by electricity. The crop-moying ma
chinery" land the outlets, perhaps would be
broken to pieces. II we had another enemy
cooperating on the Pacific Coast the paral-
ysis of the interior mercantile operations
would be complete.
We certainly need an adequate navy. II
must be large compared with other navies.
There is nothing absolute about size. Size is
really the most relative thing in the world
If our navy was the only one in the world il
would neither be large nor small
So, by comparison, New York could soon be
seen to be the richest prize in the world No
navy is too large when that is considered.
New York, Sept. g. 1915. E. II. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Social Good VS.. Militarism.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There has evidently been too much
Of artistry in the reports Of VIII Irwin.
The elimination of the non-essential, the
broad sense Of values, the deep humanitarian
spirit Of his message constitute literature
IN its prsgmatic sense There is more litera-
ture in the making struck by pressmen under
stress sometimes by the unsigned) than
is TO be found in most Of the stuff read with
JUNCTION by the cultured"
| wish there could be reprinted in large
type, not in the wretched usual type of the
daily paper the ending paragraphs Of Irwin's
Hundred Balaclavss Hid in Wars Routine
Heroism,' beginning Peace has brought to
Europe
As Charles Edward Russell has passion
atey insisted and as the editorial leader in
The Tribune has recently set forth in pene-
trating English: There is no lever so potent
IS that Of the moral idea: the social good
into which the ego is merged, peace versus
the braggart ego, militarism.
DAISY SANIAL GILL.
Douglaston, Z. l.. Sept /, 1915