davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
srEcIAL coAnnssIoNEns' SALE

sFESAAA REAL. ESTATE.
n. -;rtro ~ the AUTHORITY vested in the
,,r ~ commissioners BY decree of
fbs S.irsnit Court of Harrison County,
, wes. n SaMrt on the 18th day of May.
5S1K s eIn 4 sScertain, chancery cause there
4; aOAI, a ,a,nr, in which Minnie n. Grimm is
II, ,,is 3Hntt~ md Rhodn e. Lynch nn1 DIR.
ffahn a smith are defendants, anu duly
entered of record in the Office Of the Clerk
% ~ ~ 1T mage ii. the undersigned Special
c Con- m who were appeinIsd By
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg for Grasselu. omen
Mt, Glare, weston, Shinnston. Fair
mont, Fairvtew, Pennington. Man
nington and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments sfor
Mannington and intermediate points
should be delivered In the station not
intermediate points, 400 g. M:
Weston and intermediate points,
IL: 800 m.
Quick service, reasonable rates,
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MoNONGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TICN COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
AMAZING INCREASE
OF GRAIN GROWING

produced by this section.
This remarkable fact is due to an
increase in grain production through
out the South. which will demonstrate
what this section is capable of doing
in the development of diversified
farming. According to the forecast
of grain production for the country,
based on conditions July 1, the pro-
duction of grain in the southern
states for this year will be l,54OfO 0O,-
900 bushels. or gain of 2S6,0O0'O goo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

tther secure the payment OF which ven
doris iieI, Will be retained In tha deed, or
deeds, of conveyance. to the purchaser.
CLARENCE d. SPERRY,
Special Commissioners
l. /. Wade Conman, Clerk of the said
Circuit Court of Harrison County, do cer-
tify that Clarence D. Sperry and John G.
Southern. the above named special com;
by. the above said decree conditioned ac-
Given under my hand this the 10th day
= : 1's' /. WADE CoFFMAN.
Clerk OF the CIRCUIT Court of Harrtson
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

The patent squirt top can makes 1t
easy to use stGreen Death, the never
failing bedbug and roach destroyer.
1t IS q n6n-pofsonQus liquid that VIII
not STAN. Use the can same as
machine on can TO nj all cracks and
creyices. Costs . quarter At any re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

prices. On this basis. therefore, it is
safe to estimate that the grain crops.
of the South will represent gain of
at least $3.50, 100000 over last years
figures.
The gain by states shows a splendid,
steady expansion throughout the en-
tire south, and for wheat, corn and
oats combined is as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

Of $4,000 900 bushels: of corn. 14l, 4
900 900 bushels; of oats. 258'oO0,oou
bushels; of barley, 100000 busheis;
and of rice, 100000 bushels the
total figures on grain production, tax
ing the estimate of the agricultural
department for corn, with the under
standing that it is too early yet for
Anal figures. are as follows:
1917 ;s5ys, July J. Final 1p yield
Bushels. Bushels;
winter Wheat 5000 s sSsSSSSSS
Spring wheat. . s at9SCOO a,essSooSoo
S osfa ..:....:... 10000 LII 100000
RssIAv 908.000,000 105gOOu00
Rice ............- 100000 24,OOo.OOo
rot,, 5414,ooo,ooo 4,s24, 100000
with an indicated wheat yield OF
469 mo 900 bushels, which may, by fair
weather conditions, be possibly en-
1arred to better yield of spring
wheat, and with an average increase
for the entire country on July OF q
fraction less than 26 cents per busnel
higher price for wheat than on the
same date in 1914, 1t Is quite safe to
count on nthis years wheat crop
largely exceeding 81 ,o0o,0 900 What
tfe fluctuations may be during the
coming twelve months it Is, not pos
iisit3le to forecast, by reason of the un-
certainties of war, but that every
/ bnsfel of wheat will be needed for
domestic and foreign trade and at
very profitable price to the farmer
admits OF no question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
Total increase of grain 2s2 'oa 600

sDecrease.
Every state, with the exception Of
Maryland, whose wheat crop is short.
shares in this increased grain produc-
ton. Alabama shows gain of nearly
ia :Oo0, 900 bushels: Arkansas, 23,5o0,-
600 bushels; Georgia, is. 100000 bush
els; Louisiana, is. 100000 bushels;
mississippi, nearly ~. 100000 bushels;
rinia. 1s. 100000 bushels while Texas
comes to the front with q gain OF
s.. soc .000 bushels, and Oklahoma,
10 400 900 bushels. );
Every business interest in tho South
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
m HE South is Shown by Fig
uEestC compiled by the Manu-
NJ faeturers' Record.
,.,re,A, 70 nv 4r,resAul

as,N SIsiFth :. july nj 4i fs@The Manu-
eacturars Record this week says:
The grain crop of the South this
YEAR win exceed in value by several
hrndred million dollars the total OF
the most valuable cotton crop ever
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

"A twenty-five cent cIase. ned nd sold
q six hundred dOllOr second hand au.
tornobfIe for an advertiser In the
sunday Telegram last Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-01

his son. You've missed a good many things, father, because you never gave yourself a real. honest chance. I-"
 Wed better drop the subject. Fred erie" said Brood, an abrupt change in his manner. There is nothing more to be said Matters have shaped them selves. We will not attempt to alter them. I cannot reconstruct myself in a day, my boy. And now. let us talk of Lydia. She"
 All right, but bear this in mind: Lydia loves Y'vonne, and she's heart broken. Now we'll talk about her, if you like"
 Lydia had as little success in her rather more tactful interview with Yvonne. The incomprehensible crea- ture, comfortably ensconced in the great library couch, idly blew rings of smoke toward the ceiling and as idly disposed of her future in so far as it applied to the immediate situation.
 Thank you dear. I am satisfied Everything has turned out as it should The wicked enchantress has been foiied and virtue triumphs Don't be unhappy on my account, Lydia. It will not be easy to say good-by to you and Frederic, but-Ia, la! What are we to do? Now, please don't speak of it again. Hearts are easily mended Look at my husband-ai-e! He has had his heart made over from top to bottom-in rough crucible, it's true, but it's as good as new. you'll admit In a way. am made over, too l am happier than I've ever been in my life I'm in love with my husband, I'm in love with you and Frederic and I am more than ever in love with myself So there! Don't feel sorry for me. shall end my virtuous days in peace, but l shall never sit-by-the-fire. my dear. Tomorrow you will go away, all of you. l shall have the supreme joy of knowing that not one of you will ever forget me or my deeds, good and bad. Who knows! I am still young, you know Time has the chance to be very kind to me before die"
 That last observation fingered in Lydia's mind. Hours afterward she thought that she had solved it's mean ing and her heart was sore.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-01
Ha Ma8

count. Some day we shall meet again and-well, it will not be disloyalty to Matilde that moves you to say that you love me. I shall not stay out of your life forever It is your destiny and mine, James. We are mortals, flesh and blood mortals, and we have been a great deal to each other"
 He was silent for long time. When at last he spoke his voice was full of gentleness. "I do not love you, Yvonne. I cannot allow you to look forward to the-the happy ending that you picture so vividly in your imagi- nation. You say that you love me. I shall give you the opportunity to prove it to yourself if not to me. When I came back to you a moment ago it was to tell you that I expect you to be herein this house-when return in year-perhaps two years. came back to put it to you as a command. You are more than my wife. You are my prisoner. You are to pay a penalty as any convicted wrong-doer would pay if condemned by law. I order Sou, Therese. to re main in this house until I come to set you free"
 She stared at him for moment and then an odd smile came into her eyes. "A prisoner serving her time? Is that it, my husband?"
 If you are here when I return shall have reason to believe that your love is real, that it is good and true and enduring. I am afraid of you now l do not trust you"
 Her eyes flashed ominously She started to say something. but refrained. closing her lips tightly.
 You used the word prisoner" Brood resumed levelly. of course you un- derstand that it is voluntary on your part"
 For year-or year and a half. that's what it will come to-" she mused '1 am to stay in this house all that timer"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-01

yet they have been true and loyal to them"
 'You-you amaze me" she cried, watching his eyes with acute wonder in her own. Suppose that should refuse to abide by your-what shall call it?"
 Decision is the word." he supplied grimly.
 'Well-what then?"
 You will abide by it, that's all. am leaving you behind without the slightest fear for the future This is your home. You will not abandon it"
 Have 1 said that I would?"
 No"
 She drew herself up. Well, shall now tell you what intend to do-and have intended to do ever since dis covered that I could think for myself and not for Matilde. I intend to stay here until you turn me out as unwor, thy l love you, James. You may leave me here feeling very sure or that. l shall go on caring for you all the rest of my life I am not telling you this in the hope that you will say that you have spark of love in your soul for me. I don't want you to say It now, James. But as sure as there is a God above us you will say it to me one day, and I will be justified in my own heart"
 T have loved you. There was never in this world anything like the love l had for you-I know it now. It was not Matilde I loved when held you In my arms. l know it now for the first time. I am a man. I loved you l loved your body, your soul"
 Enough" she cried out sharply. q was playing at love then. Now l love in earnest. You've never known love such as l can really give. know you well, too. You love nobly-and with out end. Of late I have come to be- lieve that Matilde could have won out against your-your folly if she had been stronger, less conscious of the pain she felt. If she had stood her ground-here, against you, you would have been conquered. But she did not have the strength to stand and fight as l would have fought Today I love my sister none the less, but l no longer fight to avenge her wrongs. I am here to fight for myself. You may go away thinking that I am a traitor to her, but you will take with you the conviction that l am honest, and that is the foundation for my claim against you"
 T know you are not a traitor to her cause. You are it's lifelong supporter. You have done more for Matilde than"
 Than Matilde could have done for herself? Isn't that true? I have forced you to confess that you loved her for twenty-five years with all your soul have done my duty for her Now am beginning to take myself into ac-
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-01
First EnaIIsh Medals Issued.

Medals as decorations for military service were first issued in England by Charles in 1643.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-01

The next day came. bright and sweet, and as fair as blue sky could make it for one who looked aloft. But eyes are not always turned toward the unclouded sky. There are shadows below that claim the vision and the
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
MENNONITE sAsITARIU,a.

Mr.. Floyd Simmons had recuperat-
ed sufficisntly BY Monday 70 q
able TO return 70 Svtnk. He vas ac-
companisd By his parents sad sis-
ter Of Cedar Springs. Mich. who have
taken up their permanent residsnce
In Swink.
Among the visitors Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Culp. Of Ia
Junta: Mr.. Jonas HArtsler. Of Fair
mount: and Miss Anna Ebersole and
brother. Harvey. Of Hoibrook. The
latter this week returns to Goshen.
Ind. where he resumes his college
course.
Mrs.. A. R. Eustace has returned
TO her home. Accompanied by her
husband she viii start later for Flag
staff. Aris.
Mr.. Clair Boguhn returned to the
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
CHILL
JOHN c. o'LEARY

Better luck next season La Junta.
Sunday. October Sd. Community
Day.
Greatness is simplicity" says Ed
Howe. OF Atchison.
The report OF villas death was
greatly exaggerated.
-
Client in Belgium is the flower
market OF the world.
-
Lips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine.--w. J. Bryan.
.
Nature loves curve--but that
recalls a melancholy topic.
-
series OF compromises. 40 we are In
formed.
over eighteen million boys and
girls responded TO the school bell
last week.
No preacher, physician or Jour
nalist has ever been president OF the
United States.
II costs more TO live In America
than in Europe and its worth 1t too.
Don Marquis.
Maybe Pueblo is going to have an
aerial fatality every year In order
to compete with Watermelon Day.
-
President Wilson has shown that
II is not always our duty to assert
our rishts-but the day is fast ap-
preaching.
The Paramount philosopher says:
DO not put your fingers In your
mouth-it is dangerous.
Many pride themselves on their
humility when they are guilty OF
moral cowardice.
~
General Joffre Il never seen on
horseback-at least not in his pic.
lures. In this he shows his horse
sense. because II is distatefui to the
French people who are in constant
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25

dread OF conqueror--typified BY
the man on horseback.
-
II the big war popularizes the old
fashioned mother II will not have
been In vain.
Monotony is partially responsible
for unrest.
Billy Burns. detective de luxe. says
western Pennsylvania is the safest
place in the world to live. II Is even
difficult to buy piece Of rope with
out . prescription.
Uniformity OF language Is essen
tiai In great extensive democracy
like the United States for the pur-
pose OF efficiently conducting the
business OF the nation.
The restraint manifested by the
American people during the last six
months OF trying situations and ex-
asperating insult gives the lie TO all
defamers OF democracics.
Looking for something?
Yes. my wife.
What's she look like?"
- limousine. has rough tread
and usually runs on low"
On the entire Pennsylvania rail-
way system during the year ending
June 30,h, there we're carried lso.-
100000 persons Mirabile dictu.
Not one passenger was killed in a
train accident Safety First!
MA, what's the matter with that
old mans head?"
"Sh, Why that's where n bullet
graxed his head at the battle OF Get
tysburg"
Ma. there amt any grazing on
his head any more is there.''
In the war zone:
1T seems rs II the bombarding
has started unusually early this
morning"
That's not bombarding-that 4
neighbor choppins kindlins wood on
the back porch"
J. NJ. Nunemaker. OF Hoibrook.
was carrying a case OF eggs across
the pavement at the Fulton Market
Saturday, when horrors! the bot
tom dropped out. The rest can bet
ter be imagined. II is only fair to
Mr.. Nunemaker TO add that he never
lost his ministerial poise.
Good thing that feller's a Men.
onite or I'll betch the air would have
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25

clipped head. II Is unfair and cow
ardly. Recently the sophomores
hazed the freshmen. including some
young rustics from Fsirmount. They
demurred. however. when they came
to the scrapper Of the crowd with .
knockout In each fist and spine
like cedar post. The west meets
the fresmen in every other walk Of
life with an open hand. Upper class
men in our high school surely ought
not to form the exception.
Automobile facts:
The limit OF cheapness has not
been reached. The price will be
pounded down until II amounts 70
the cost OF good horse and buggy.
The average price Of all cars Is
now about $500: OF high price cars.
$i400.
The builders OF steam locomotives
have Jagged behind automobile de-
signers and engineers.
The practicabiiity OF the auto lies
In the fact that friction has been
entirely overcome by the skillful use
OF roller and ball bearings.
Gasoline is expensive In Europe
and the motorist pays a heavy tax
on the capacity OF his engine.
The movement OF money to De-
troi, and other centers TO pay for
machines has been SO heavy that
manufacturers are Obliged to depos-
it portion OF IL in the originating
banks.
The auto is cutting In heavy on
city transportation companies.
Iowa is the wonder OF the bust
ness. One out OF every ten cars
made last year was sold there.
The automobile Is beginning to
compete seriously In some sections
with the railroad for short haul traf-
fic
The rear axle Is pretty much of .
machiue itself. The makers OF rear
axles must continually adjust their
output to meet the demands OF the
man who builds the power plant.
Every man his own enEineer-that
Is what makes the motor car 20
popular.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
during The week.

sanitarium during the week
Miss Minnie Hooiey Of the ranch
houss spent several Gays during the
week II Colorado sprtnEs.
Ar. and Mrs. JohA Means and
daughter. Of Arkansas City. Kan.
weres guests here during the week.
superintendent J. y. Hsrshsy en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Evans.
Of Gap. Pa. here on Monday. rhsy
will winter in California. On their
return In the spring they expect to
purchase : car Of fine stock in the
Paramount country for use at their
home In the east.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Day spent the
week end with friends In Holly.
w. II. wacaser left saturday for
California where he expects to spend
the winter.
A baby daughter arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrr. J. l.. CiIiiland
last Saturday.
Mn. o. c. Day left Saturday for Pr
lot Grove. No.. 20 visit her mother
for several weeks.
Miss Zets Bradley arrived In this
city Monday and spent a few days
with Mrs. Roy Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Hyde left the
latter part OF the week for points In
Illinois where they will visit for sew
erai weeks
Robert Phillips left Saturday night
for lthica. ~ y. where he will re-
sumo his studies at Cornell for the
coming year.
II. 8. shull ief, Monday for Cali.
fornia To attend III. exposition and
will also visit his son in sawteile.
Calf. He expects to be absent about
ten days.
Mrs Minnie veasie went 10 Trinl-
dad Tuesday where she Ia the guest
Of Mrs. Alice Drew. Mrs. vsasie will
b. absent from the city week or
ten days
Mra. Robert Anderson and chill.
drsn. Of wals.nburg. Colo. arrived
In this city Saturday night and ara
the guests Of Mn. Anderson's moth.
=. Nrs. c. A. Reynolds.
Mrs. n. A. Wells left Thursdsy
aisht for Mosspslies. H.. 10 visit .
- and wiil latss 60 on 10 wsshias.
~. .. C.. 70 sstsad the nasioaal %.
eaD0sat Of The q. A. 4.
1oiss Hassl Smith rsturus1 % hse
Aeme IL Pusblo Sunday sveaiag O..
" sosadias . sew days vieA Mlas
phunts BsesboAm. Susan Jamsysoa
~ esAss ssssads h this city.
~. cad Nrs. u. e. chass sosat
Uunlay IL Mssisou. Mn. Chass Isft
1oaaiees Sunday nisht for Avoea. M.
| = vtslt for several weeks. aa1 NJ.
<~.~ s~sm-~a - ~. h~-~ A. sAa.
essy.
Mn. Ada DimmIck aad 11lss
ThooDaoa. who we're - susts froa
Cn1teessia 70 their homes h Co.
tsal1a. lll. sDsat Sunday II shis elsy
= ~ sussss es Mrs. ,. n. oaj.
oeoleh.
~. ssA Mn. ylnss chanssss m
Thuss1ay It. Washlasssa. .. G.. -
oaeoo1 tAe nae1soal eoeauDneae e
~ Q. 4. \. NJ. chanhess ~ =
| 8 1eoeoaas fFso ~ Cslssals -
WyoolaB 1soosensns.
= :. WdoAa. q csossalo ooslnon.
- loun ~ 0neog1oV 49, =
- ~ ~ ~ eDon1 ~ Wooo
~ Nm J. \. oo1oe111A = ~ ~.
r. - Nh Wr1Ghe ssoosno1 =
~ ho0e o1D1n9 svon1nG.
~ - ~. !. \. onunon -
~ ~ 1nD1Do4 Nh =
~ 61oan1n1 0I11 uo1A ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
The Year Round conveIl-
fence Of An Electric
Flat Iron IS Most
Appreciated
IN Summer


% ~ s1ssa1y sajsy - hsssslas
- UDsees1e N0As = ~ hsaa. -
~ - anse1ss wssk pass WseAsse
Ass0Ag - sossesoe ~ m. 1A1aA
- hsvlag - Wasos Wsskb lsualag
asas = pssesee esoessa - aaeass
~ ~ - ~. ~ ~ . Ssw
sso1D - wteAsue ~ - - VISA
- wsssy = ~ - eaaA1saed wuU.
Ysa ~ bsa - - - psssA - =
say - ~ ahs9e - hsass y ~
- - sosses1e ~. o1no1y asessA
\ - ~ ~ suassa1sas elsseste
AuAs sssAsa
~ ~ CllAxCE YOCR IoOaee n
NOT W103O ~ 00eeesSc nghA
oAsso = - esoess elsss ehaa ~
s1n.nss - lnsoa11 ~ 0soaa ess-
venosose. oha0 - seo1 . ssVsss
ss1osoose - ~ ~ maooss ssss
~ ~ - M ~ ~ = = ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25

Hasins 10 hunilissise. undemo.
cratic aud ua.Amssiesa asd should
have no placs In orr high schools
aad colleges. ~ least here In the
wsse. Il u ~ essiy naaifestatson Of
the i0peDgnabls aal inviolabic bar.
Fisss u caste which has done 70
0ueh % s0bessass the work Of our
great ualvsssltieA Il was . strus.
ols y GsAss sseh linss q Priace,on
vhleA fslss bsoagAs Weelrew Wilson
Dee0lasasly beeess ~ Anerseas
Doeole. Tae sa0e ueelves ere On.
oAnsoas ~ a1unal q ~ uaivsrpl,y
- 1eosalOna ~ ~ Nm Iea1 esesy
o(Doee - ssoee . nl1l1oa 1salas uaIes
oolo6ooO tAoe0 = oe1B - loaeers.
~ esooeOp ~ = A. Asoss. Hss.
~ = aooue = souol1 = ~ q shs
on1o1no1oV Uoga = - lo1oss q eur
e11goe ooooooooo - osnoogna1 ees.s.
c1l1nA 1G11o - . osonsse q
= -: e ~.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
Nv Sssvsss = ov.s..

6sssS cksi~<vs Itsisv essss n
sssvy esxw n 2 cks,ssvs - .
Ssvvass cssess SssA. sssA essess
be1ao euls601oas ~ . dtlssss
enesoo q Saeeseefes sssssfs q ssS
cAssusss tssiw's esSoAsvs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
cAalnsss ca ~ cluhaaa

s'.:s &c.; CO.: - =. !: (. 49,: ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
T. A. LIEBLER, JR.,
NOW A BANKRUPT
Joins Companies That
Went to Smash in
December.

Theodore A. Licbler. jr.. the the
strical producer. fled petition in
bankruptcy yesterday. naming the
amount he owed as s5s,355 and his as
sets as $500. At the same time The
Liebler Company. against which an in
voluntary petition was filled last De
cember, placed statement with The
United States District Court showing
liabilities OF s396,524 and assets Of
s39s.29s. The firm OF Liebler e. Co
also filed schedules showing their in
dcbtcdness TO be s295.493, and their
property TO be worth s75.9S0
Assets Of Liebler. according 20 his
petition, consist OF $500 worth OF
notes OF the Liebler Company, $500
FOR money due him for services and
loans to the Liebler Company: interest
on royalties of $3.50, and cash in bank.
So The Weldon National Bank. OF st.
Adams, VI, to which the theatrical
manager is said to owe $4,000. and
several New York banking institutions
are named as his creditors.
The petition against the Lebler
Company was filed on December 4. At
the time it was said that the unsuc-
cessful production Of 1.-THE Garden of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

AN EXTENSIVE DISPLAY OF SUrr1ER FURNISHINGS
especially appropriate for the Country Home
is being made
variety
collection utiaan articles
Pillows
Fabrics;
awnings, dies s p
display OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
DECLARE CHARITY
TOGERMANS 'TDYL'
London Papers Attack Elton
Head Who Preached Chris
tan Good Will"

London. April 10.-Dr. Lyttleton,
head master Of Eton, in an address in
st. Msrgaret's Church on the grounds
OF Westminster Abbey declared it TO
be England's duty TO extend the prin-
ciples Of Christian charity to Germany.
As result he is being sssailed on all
sides an an unpatriotic and a foolish
Visionary.
"Such dangerous and pernicious stuff
as was put forward by the head master
Of Eton," comments "The Globe" cal
most induces desire for a muzzling
order. While the newspapers are bid
den by the censor to walk with the ut
most circumspection. we have DR.. Lyt-
Teton airing his views unchecked both
in articles and speeches"
The parts of the doctors address
that in particular offended the press
were these:
"If we are going TO act as q Christian
hation we are bound to apply to Ger
many the principle Of Christian charity
on a scale to which we have never
risen before. Our obligation is go TO
act that the German hatred OF US shall