davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23

manufacture, a guaranteed coat. Colors, navy tan
and black Reg. price $500. Sale price So. rs
Lot 7. Contains rain coats for children, made in
shepard check cap and school bag go with the coat,
sizes 10, II and IA years Reg. price $3.50
Sale price 1915
Lot T. Sport coats made in corduroy, yama cloth,
chinchilla and basket serge. Reg prices $1075
to $4,000. Sale prices 1915 and $3.50
Lot 8. Linen dust coat, all Sizes strap back and
adjustable collar. Reg. price $3.50 Sale price SOC
Lot g. Childrens coats, made in plain cloths and
mixtures in cOors tan, sand, Belgian, navy and shep-
ard check, to II years. Reg prices 1925 to $1,000
Sale prices $500 and 1925
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23
Silk Dresses

Lot TO- Contains 1 black crepe de chine, black,
navy, and brown pOpln, 1 green and 1 tan crepe de
chine pongee grey taffeta, white charmeuse, 1
embroidered net.
This is every dress that is not of this sea-
sons style and with little alteration each be
made to look like Reg. price $500 to $4,000.
Sale price $4.75
Lot IL. Contains beautiful gowns in crepe de
chine, silk poplin and charmeuse. Many Of them have
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23

Lot II. Bigeow Brussels, 9x12 feet, all good pat
terms. Reg price $28.00. Sale price $3.50
Lot II. Sanford Wilton velvet rug, seamless odd
size. Colors tan and green, small figure, IL g. IL
feet Reg. price $4,000. Sale price $225O
WhittaIl Rugs
Every one who priced a Whttal rug knows
they can buy in town the any other town.
there is only price, twice year Whitta allows
to sell any pattern that they will not make again
at cut price This is the FIRST TIME we have had
enough of the dropped patterns to advertise same
We have several rugs in each grade mentioned
below, every rug is gem, merely that the Whttall
people must make patterns each season
Whittall Rugs Brussels
6x9 feet Reg. price $2125 Sale $1,000
:" x 1O g.. Reg. price $31.25. Sale $23.OO
9x12 feet Reg. price $$34OO Sale $25.OO
Royal Worcester Wilton
6x9 feet Reg. price $4,000 Sale price $23.25
8 3 X TO- g.. Reg. price 1925 Sale price $3.50
9x12 feet. Reg price $47OO Sale price $3.50
Anglo Indian Wilton wonderful rug all orien-
tai patterns and colorings 9x12 feet Reg price
$3.50 Sale price $4,000
Anglo Persian the best rug made in America,
9x12 feet. Reg. price 1920 Sale price $49.5O
Smith velvet rug 27x54 inches. Reg. price $3.50.
Sale price 89c each
36x72 inches. Reg. price $3.50. Sale price $1.65
Smith administer rug, 27x54 inches. Reg. price
$2.75. Sale price $1.65
36x72 inches Reg price 1915 Sale price So. IS
Saxony rugs Hartford only five patterns, Sc
inches by SO inches. Reg price $1,000
Sale price $4.75
Hodges wool and fiber rug, good low priced rug,
for dining living room; two tone green, brown
and figured, 9x12 feet. Reg. price $500.
Sale price $3.50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23
Ladies' Garment Dept.

Lot l. Ladies cloth suits, not suit in stock
over three months old, made in pOplin, homespun,
serge, gabardine COlOrs navy, putty, Belgian and
black. Reg prices $3.50 to $22.50.
Sale prices 1915 and $10.75
Lot 2 Suits made in high grade gabardine, pop
n shepard checks covert and fine hair line stripes in
colors navy Belgian, sand grey and black Reg
prices $500 to $4,000 Sale prices $13.75 and $3.50
This includes every suit in stock.
Ladies' and Misses Cloth Coats
Lot 8. Includes coats made in plain cloths and
mixtures. Reg prices $3.50 to 1880
Sale price 1915
Lot f. Coats made in poplin, covert, gabardine
and high grade mixtures This lot includes all of
best coats with plenty of large Sizes Reg prices
$4,000 and $500 Sale prices $3.50 and $1450
Lot s. Includes all of black coats made in
silk popln crepe bengane, mstral cloth, poplin, ga
bardine and fine serges; many of them with fancy
Innings. Reg. prices $3.50 to $500
Sale prices $685. $1,000 and $14.50
Ladies' Rain Goats
Lot 6. Made of high-grade gabardine, Hodgman
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23

We do not need to write a page explaining VIII
Customers, know we have exactly what we adver
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
MORE COAST Defenders
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES

Special 70 TUE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. July 20
The Fourth and Thirty-sixth Compa-
nies, stationed AZ Fort Mott, N. j.,
will leave that place about Monday.
July 26, for the Philippine Islands,
sailing from San Francisco about
August 5.
The annual outing o. the Girard
College boys of Philadelphia will be
held at the fortifoations in this vi
cinity in a short time
Charles S. Wingate is seriously i'll
at the home of his sister Mrs. Alex
ander FARRELL
Second Lieutenant Ralph E. Haines
and Mrs. Haines, who have been at
Fort Mott. n j.. are now living at
Fort DUPONT
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
ODESSA Homes HAVE
MANY JULY VISITORS

Speclar 70 THE EVENING JottNAl'' C.e
ODESSA. Del. July 20-The sun
dav school of Drawers presbyterian
Church will hold its annual picnic on
aext Thursday afternoon at Augustine
Beach
Thomas Wallace, q well-knoWn
trucker of this town reports that ne
las sweet corn large enough to eat
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Aspril of vii
nineton were over-Sunday visitors at
he home of Mrs r. J. Mailly.-Mrs. ).
D Niles and son Of Townsend are
visiting Mr. and Mrs l.. Y. Aspril Jr.
Mrs E. T. Warner of Wilmington is
,pendins some time at D. W. Corblts.
Miss Alice NJ Brown is visiting
friends at Hagerstown, Md--Miss
Elizabeth Wood has as her guest this
week Miss Mary z. Pugh of Oxford.
Pa.-Thomas Moore of West Phliaoel-
obis is visiting his brother. E. N.
Moore at Fairview, near towns. F.
shallcross is spending some time IN
Berlin. Md-AIiss Lucy Shelter IS
visiting in Wildwood N. J.-Mlss
Frances is spending several weeks IN
Lipton. Iowa-Mrs. Oliver c. Stevens
was a recent Wilmington visitor -
Miss Mary Fitch is visiting her sister
n Baltimore Misses Helen and Oka
Wallace are visiting relatives IN VII
mington. The Rev H c. Shipley and
,amily spent part Of last week in Wy
oming. Del--Miss Minnie e. Arm
strong is visiting in Allentown, Pa
". Mailly Davis of Wilmington spent
Sunday at his home here.-Nlrs. T. B.
Lodge of Cleveland. Ohio. is visiting
Ter father, George S. Townsend
Mrs. Harry Wood spent last week in
Chester. Paw. F. Ward OF the
United States dredge Delaware. was
an over-Sunday visitor in town.-Mlss
Alice Mccoy of Wilmington spent sun
iay with her mother. Mrs. Clara V
Mccoy. Mrs. Harry Lightcap was
-ecent Wilmington visitor.-Eldon
Greenland OF Aberdeen, Nd. is visit
ing his father and mother here.-Mr
Bubeck and family of Philadelphia
have been visiting at the home of Her
nan Kumpel-Miss Sarah Schuler oi
Philadelphia was a recent visitor al
he home of Edward Shetzler.-Wal-
ter David and Jay K, Orrell of Smyr-
na were in town last week.-Mrs.. Es-
ther Shape and Miss Hannah NJ Farra
of Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. anc
Nrs L. V. Aspril.-H. helso and Wlte
Who have been visiting DR.. Joseph
-arrow. have returned to their home
in Philadelphia-Mr and Mrs. Ed
ward Glenn Cook of Wilmington anc
Mr.. Harry S. Townsend are visiting
heir father. G. S. Townsend.-Misf
7ebecca Watkins is visiting friends II
Riverton n. J.-Miss Alice Reynolds
is visiting her grandfather at Black
bird Miss Emily Webb has returne,
rom a visit in st. rges.-Rudolpl
Whitaker Of Bridgeton, n. j., is visit
lng Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heller.-Mrs
William Shockley is entertaining Mis-
Barbara Walton of Beverly. n. J.
Miss Ruth Reynolds is visiting he
lnole, F. A. eynolds.-Hannah Arm
strong Of Chestertown, Nd, is spend
ing some time with her aunt, Mrs. J
c. Armstrong, at the Cantwell House.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
"In Milady's Boudoir"
Atanable Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
at No Expense. - ~
Copyright 1918, By H Y Taft.
Face Powder on Vacations

this and generation generally excellent
ard n and
inst snecessa O toilet and face
The skin should entirely
off the skin
il be thing which
pleasing effect but this what good
of its app-
will a dryness
aud be thin
applied furnish
to apply
n penufu.y and
allowed fifteen minutes The face should then De
removed Enough
hcwee to give the needed protection
Evening journal., 1915-07-20

manifested the hndest feelings, that
he put his name to that bail bond, and
in that act you find the true nature
of Gerrit Smith revealed
Copyright. 1915, by f. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
Pains Often Mean
Uric Acid Poison

Pay Attention to Pains-MOst People.
Have Rheumatism and Don't
Know II.
Ouchl Does it hurt to move your
arms, legs, bend your back or stretch
your muscles? Be careful and take
heed in time Rheumatism is stealing
on you and may cripple you If you
iont stop uric acid from settling in
Jour veins and muscles.
Rheuma. a great specialists pre-
scription. chases this poison out Of
The system and gives relief from all
.orms of Rheumatism. II acts through
The seat of the trouble, the kidneys,
stops the formation Of uric acid, then
drives out through the bowels that
which is in the blood.
Genuine Rheuma (see that you get
the trade-marked packageI is sold by
\. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets and all druggists for so cents.
Money back if not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. QuiniuS
(The Sunshine Mani

"And we know that to them that
love God all things work together for
good. even to them that are called ac-
cording to his purpose" Those who
love God are in harmony with the
Holy Spirit who pervades and relates
and controls all things that are good
and who distinguishes and condemns
and cverrules all evil things And so
the all things" which to US are so
unmanageable are held in a single
hand and Gods end of this text ap-
pears as manageable for him as our
end of it is for us.-Lawrence Keister,
D. D.
And let him be sure 10 leave other
men their turns TO speak. Bacon.
For brevity is very good.
Where we are, OF are not under
stood" Butler.
"In man speaks God. ."-Hesiod
These be they who separate them
selves. sensual. having not the
Spirit Jude 10.
/ am weary of my island life. o
Spirit; it is absence from Thee. Set
my feet in the space where many con-
gregate. Place me on the continent of
human sympathy, where I can find
my brother by day and by night
where storms divide not. where storms
intervene not, where depts of down
ward distance drown not love. When
I have entered the gates of the city
shall bid farewell to the wilderness
when have received Thy bond OF
brotherhood I shall separate myself
no more.
Dayton. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
POLICE ROUND UP
MOHR WITNESSES
Prepare Evidence Against
WidOW-EX-Pr
Visits Negroes.

Providence, r. L.. Sept 9.-The po-
lice o-day began serving summcnses
en- the witnesses who are to appear be-
fore the Grand jury on September 20,
when the evidence against Mrs. Eliza
beth Tiffany Blair Mohr and the three
negroes accused Of completely in tho
murder Of DR.. c. Franklin Mohr will
be presented.
The service of the summons fol-
lowed a lengthy conference at police
headquarters here, attended by Chief
Inspector ". F. O'Neil. of the local
Police force: Chief Of Police Thomas
+. Robbins. Of harrington. in immedi-
ate charge OF the investigation Of DR..
Mohr's death. and Assistant Attorney
General Abbott Phillips.
William H. Lewis, of Cambridge,
Mass, a former United States as
sistant attorney. visited c. Victor
Brown, George W. Heals and Henry
Spellmnn, the negro defendants, at the
county Jail at Bristol to-day. Mr..
Lewis said he had been asked by
Browns wife in Boston to talk with
the men. Whether he would become
their counsel depended on the inter-
view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
VATICAN BRIDGING
WAY TO QUIRINAL
Chapel Ban Off, Elevation OF
Royal Chaplain Is Made
Easier by King.
fRr Cahle TO The Tribune !

Rome, Sept. q dispatch to THE Lon
don Daily Chronicle").-The Pope's act
in removing greater accommodation
from the Paolina Chapel of the Quiri-
nal, in effect since Italian troops en-
tered Rome, is very significant.
Forty-fve years ago no priest dared
to celebrate even private mass there.
Indeed, under the late King Humbert
the entire palace. formerly the summer
residence Of the Pope, remained under
an interdict Illuminated by Pope Plus
*. Humbert was always steadfast in
refusing to sleep there, and every night
passed out Of its portals to the roya!
villa outside Porta Pia, the gate OF
Rome.
His consort, Queen Margherita, OBJ
tanned papsl permission TO erect an
isolated temporary chapel in the pa
gardens, and the last two royal chap
iains were successful in procuring fur
Their mitigations Of the original SEN
tence.
King Victor Emanuels chief chap
lain. Monsignor Beccaria, whom, II Is
said, Benedict XIV recently signifed his
intention of creating Cardinal, has IA
cil:tated the Pope's action by express
ing the Kings desire 10 renovate the
celebrated chapel royal for the beneiit
of wounded soldiers now living in the
Ouirinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
AMERICAN DOCTORS OFF
TO GERMAN HOSPITALS
Four Nurses in Party on Scandi-
naVian Liner.

The first contingent Of American
doctors and nurses sent 10 Germany
by the American physicians expeditions
committee in conjunction with the Ked
Cross. sailed yesterday afternoon on
the steamship Oscar II Of the Scandl-
Line.
The physicians are DR.. Herman
Fischer, Of II East Eighty-first Street,
chief Of the surgical department in the
New York German Hospital; DR.. J. l..
Matthcshcimer. house surgeon Of the
German Hospital in Jersey City; d.
Louis Brooks and DR.. Joseph King,
both Of New York. Three are native
Americans. and one is naturalized.
The nurses are Misses Elise L.
Duensing. Marie T. Hoffman, Anna A.
Jansen and Marie l.. Lorenz.
Immediately on arriving in Berlin
me contingent will report 10 Ambassa-
dor Gerard.
Arthur Won Briesen is chairman Of
the committee, and Herman A. Metz,
.rc.surer. They say the movement Is
not in favor Of Germans only. but that
.urds do not permit the sending Of
rortingents 70 other warning countries.
The services Of DR.. William L.
Bulach. New York physician, have
been accepted by Germany.
The Oscar lis passenger list num-
bored forty first, forty-seven second
and 1879 third class passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
.SENSELESS WOMAN
FEELS RESCUERS
Overcome by Gas, Her 400
Pounds Break Stretcher and
Crack Mans Shoulder.

Four hundred-pound Katherine Kess-
Ter. OF pa Narlck Street, Williams burg,
was found unconscious in her home last
night from gas poisoning, due TO lie
fective pipe. As result, one man has
A dislocated shoulder, an automobile
ambulance has lost a stretcher and
Katherine is resting on two beds in a
private room in St. Catharine's Hos
pital.
Nejghoors found Katherine. who is
fifty years old, lying on the floor Of her
second story room. DR.. Sellers was
summoned from ST. Catharine's and
worked half an hour with a pulmotor.
Then. with the aid of the ambulance
chauffeur. Jesse Bliss, Of 20 Floyd
Stree. ;wo policemen and a passerby
who was too modest 10 give his name
he hoisted the patient aboard stretch
er.
HALF way down the second flight the
stretcher gave a groan and COLLAPSED.
Bliss, who was at one of the lower han
dies. Dor, the full brunt OF Katherlne's
four hln ireG pounds. and his shoulder
cracked under the strain. DR.. Sellers
hastily ;elephoned for another ambu-
lance. and Katherine was deposited IN
il b. hand. At the hospital two beds
were nut together in private room 20
receive her. She will probably re-
coypr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Mrs. Walter Horton SChoelikopf Who Has at Last
Announced Her Authorship of "a Nurses Story

il went. When / saw those homeless
people, ragged. haggard, despairing,
when heard them ask. one after an
other, Isn't there home for me|
Doesn't any one want me" then |
leaned up against the wall and sobbed.
Besides the material | was able to
get in this way, had influential
friends in the army who told me many
thrilling stories. Ny only difficulty
was 20 keep them from telling me spy
stories, which ! must not use, or 70
keep writer's from letting me read
their manuscripts, as was afraid
might forget which was my material
and which theirs, and unconsciousiy
borrow some.
when | was in London. where |
have many friends. was invited out
to dinners which | would again and
again refuse because | wanted TO write.
There was one dinner in particular
which promised to be most Interesting
and which | refused because | had
three nurses coming to dine with me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Jersey AUTO TIE-Up
YIELDS BROKEN TROTH
Young Brooklyn Pair Meet on
Road-Wed in Secret.

George II. Souther, jr, son OF MI
and Mrs. George II. Souther, Of Shore
Road and Seventy NTH Street Bay
RIDGE. and Miss Evelyn Maud De
Lanoie. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert NJ. De Lanoie, of $50 Second street,
RrooLlvn. were secretly married last
Wednesday. Mr. Souther IS twenty ana
HE bride eighteen. Their engagement
was announced at n social dahsaht
g;ven at Miss De Lanoie's home last
February. but later it was broken on.
last Wednesday Miss De Lanole ana
NJ F F. Smith Of 81 Second Street
Rrooklvn. were automobiling along the
country roads in the Budd's Lake sec
ION Of New Jersey when their car was
blockod BY bigger one that had come
70 sudden stop ahead OF them a
Young man jumped out Of The, car, and
Mis- De Lanoie gave a cry as she recog-
Med Mr.. Souther. The couple were
coon engaged in earnest conversation
That afternoon Souther drove hurried
Iv M to the De Lanoie summer nome
81 Budps Lake, and few minutes
i,tcr he and Miss De Lanoie were
snceding for the Marriage License Bu-
roam in Brooklyn. After the ceremony
Mrs, Southcr notified her father at his
ofFce in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
RACE CROWD SEES
OFFICER KILLED
Caught Between Autos, Traffic
Guard Is Hurled Sixty Feet.

In full view Of automobilists return
ing yesterday afternoon from Belmont
Park races, John P. Joyce, thirty-two,
Of 326 Greenpoint Avenue, Brooklyn,
who was serving az special traihc Of
fcer at the Hampstead turnpike Long
Island Railroad crossing at Queens,
/ J.. was thrown sixty feet by ma
dime running forty miles an hour. He
aIed a he was put on the operating
table al s.. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica.
Martin Il. Conroy, owner and driver
of the car, who said he was a news
paper circulation man thirty-two years
I'D. Of 30 Eighth Street Brooklyn,
was beld,In Jamaica on charge OF
homiciae.
According to witnesses. Joyce was
standing in the middle Of the track.
A train was approaching and the gates
we're being lowered He had stopped
ore car. when another shot out from
behind and hit him The machine ran
over Joyce before il could be stopped.
Patrolman J. p. Harrington forced
Conroy 10 put Joyce in his machine
and drive 20 Jamaica, where Conroy
was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Fl ONE, Husband, Happiness Health, Wealth
and Beauty Are Not Quite Enough for
One Woman. Who Would Also Be Wise.
A RfilliOnairess Becomes a Mis-
sionary and Prefers Debating
Her Book to Dining i'm Fashion
able Houses.

for arts sake, she is concerned with
color in exact shades, the prospective
author sailed for Europe. That was in
January. The following March the
manuscript was in the hands Of the
Dobbs- Merrill Publishing Company, and
last July a volume entitled "A Nurses
Story" by Adele Bleaneau, was before
the public. Mrs. Schoellkopf, with the
timidity Of young writers, kept her au-
thorship more or less quiet, and the
world at large did not connect the
prominent Buffalo woman with the
French Creole girl from New Orleans
who purported 70 tell her experiences
as nurse for the French government.
For the book is written in the first per
son. and was realistic enough 70 be
taken for an autobiography of the love
~ Adele.
If Mrs. Schoel.kopf had wasted any
time in working herself up TO the tenn
peramental frenzy popularity supposed
20 be essential for creation, she could
not have conceived and executed the
book within three months. Instead, she
got her material by day and used it
the same night while It was still hot.
As n consequence Adele Bleaneau was
making her debut before the critical
public at the precocious age of seven
months.
81 got my copy in the hospitals and
camps of France and England" said
Mrs. Schoellkopf. 81 couldn't go as
regular nurce. of course-in fact, at
first they couldn't use American hos
pitfalls until the governments took ac-
tion, for unless such places were Of
fcially recognized there would be no
protection against spies. They finally
Strengthened this out. however, and now
the hospitals endowed BY Americans
are filled as are all the others.
There is plenty of help to be given
by volunteer women who are not
trained nurses. We could write let
tiers for the sick men or sew on buttons
or make bandages or do hundred
things which would leave the nurses
free TO do things We could not do. In
this way | saw and heard the truth.
When a man is dying, when he is writ
ing his last word, sending his last mes
sage TO the people he loves most. he
has no place in mis- soul for falsehood.
when one sees so much suffering
one does not weep easily. Only twice
did | shed tears. Once was in France,
when saw the men coming home from
the German prisons, sight that made
even seasoned war nurses weep. The
other time was in England, where they
were parcelling out the Belgians. Eng
lish families would send word down
10 Headquarters as 10 what kind of Bel
gians they could take into their homes
one would ask for young girl who
would be companionable for his daugh-
ter, another would like man. and so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

Ny travelling companion was quite
provoked at me. She said | might
meet people at the dinner who could
give me valuable information. said
might, but | knew | should get in
formation from the nurses.
"a usually kept two stenographers.
| always told them 70 be IN my room
at midnight, and If we're late. their
pay began just the same. and | would
leave books and things so they would
be comfortable and happy. Then l
would come in from the hospital brim-
ming over with ideas. and dictate them
while they were at the boiling point.
The stenographers seemed TO think it
was great fun"
Mrs. Schoellkopf's book has done for
the war sufferers more than she hoped
She has heard Of readers whom 1t has
touched into action from dozens OF
unexpected sources. Now she is plan
ming another book-unless in the
meantime she gets a job as cub re-
porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

than when the Huns and Goths swept
ruthlessly over Europe
christianity, the dominant religion
81 thc warning nations, is a failure. u
has failed 20 prevent or stop the wer.
Il Judaism had been the dominant re-
ligiou to-day, ] would frankly admit il
was failure II IL had not done better.
Bat Judaism has nevcr had a chance. "
The world needs q religion that will
be a reformatory power, said Dr. Sill
verman. and which would be founded
not merely for worship, but also FOR
the eradication Of bigotry, hatred, in
justice and persecution.
War Human Sacrifice.
Or Maurice H. Harris. at Temple
Israel, Harlem. said:
The practice Of human sacrifice
sanctioned by primitive man was fore
sworn by Israel with the arrested sac
rifce q Isaac. In grim reality human
sacrifice fourishes to-day It -four
ishes because modern nations sanction
war. The same call that Abraham sup
posed was the call Of the Almighty IS
issued throughout The so-called civil
lied lands. Take thy son, thy only son,
and offer him ZIP as sacrifice on an
altar of nationalism.'"
Our duty as Jews and Americans"
said Rabbi Samuel Schulman, OF Tenn
PIE Beth-El. ais to be perfectly neu-
trail in epirit and In speech. II we do
our duty ss Jews and Americans, there
will be great opportunity found through
the instrumentslity Of our own beloved
and and President, who has immortal
lied himself as lover Of peace, 70
bring 70 the conscience Of Christendom
the claim Of Jewish rights