The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07
MISS TYLER WILL GO
 TO MONTGOMERY

Miss Letitia Christian Tyler, grand daughter of President John Tyler, who is now visiting relatives in Birmingham, expects to make her future home in Montgomery. Miss Tyler lived for many years in Washington, where she was known as the first White House baby'' from the fact that she was born in the historic structure while her grandfather was President.
 Twenty-three years ago Miss Tyler was given an appointment in the navy depart ment by Col. Hillary A. Herbert, when he was Secretary of the Navy, and 1t was only recently that she found it necessary to give up this position.
 While here Miss Tyler is visiting her nephew, Henry Foster, and her niece Mrs John D. McNeel, 916 South Twen- tieth street. She has many relatives in Montgomery including a brother, Robert Tyler and three sisters Mrs. T. c. Eos ter Mrs. Albert Goodwin and Mrs Scott
 
 with power to dictate through mili- tary prowess terms and conditions to all others And having so declared, he intimated that the way out" was tHTOdSH tHc iiltdilS ol iIcdtlcs idtiV4ltal with those perfected by the United States with 30 nations of the world. These treaties, he declared, bind all nations to refer every dispute to arbf- tration and provides that in the event arbitration falls, war Is not to be re- sorted to until 12 subsequent months have elapsed.
 Tn this connection he added, 'I agree with a North Carolina congress- man, who spoke for referendum be- fore war is declared by the United States, referendum in which the peo- ple-Women, included--will be per mitted to vote. And 1t should be under stood that jingoes in public life and jingo editors. in the event of war, must be the first to stand on the line Of death in that they might share in the glories and beauties of war before such glories and beauties are ex- hausted.
 And thus war would not be made an impossibility, but it would certainly be made a remote possibility"
 Reasons for Keeping Out
 In conclusion MT. Bryan gave three reasons why, in his opinion, the Unit ed States should not become involved in the European conflict.
 q give these reasons inversely to their importance" he said. "The first
 
 The second is the great destruction Of American life which would be entailed Would 1t require the lives of 100000 boys? In, Europe, the nations have already killed 100000 And should we have sacrificed these lives because 100 were killed in ship in which they should not have been? Of course, they had a right to be there But the duty of a citizen to his country precedes in importance the rights of a citizen. even those considered inalienable. And no citizen should evade that greatest of all duties-that of surrendering rights which, if exercised, might involve their country in a bloody and endless con. flict.
 "But the greatest reason Is the third This country cannot become a belligerent and remain a neutral. And some nation must lift the world out of the black of war. And he who believes that this country desires war, desires to surrender a position in which it can raise the fallen and comfort the heart of the distressed and diseased, knows not the spirit of our great masses which love peace.