davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-27
MARRIAGES.

In Greenfield Mass, April %, Carl
William Ellis, formerly Of Brattleboro
and Miss Caroline Ditzcr of Green
field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24

FARM COLONY BILL BOOSTED
Congressman Crosser Submits Meas
ure 10 Secretary Of Labor.

Washington, Feb "a Congressman
Robert Crosser of Ohio. author of the
bill to do away with unemployment
by means of farm colony reserves on
the public lands and reservations, has
submitted his bill TO Secretary Wilson
of the department OF labor, with re-
quest that he express an opinion on
it and with the suggestion also that
he submit ii to the secretaries of ag-
riculture and interior.
Congressman Crosser says his bill
is based on the excellent suggestion
contained in the recent reports from
your department that the public lands
of the United States be used to colo
nize workers and their families by
means of farm colony reserves"
This" says Crosser, lis the first
suggestion that ! know of from a gov
eminent department which would
reach the basic cause of poverty This
policy would relieve the congestion of
our industrial eenters by relieving the
man who goes back to the land from
the necessity of a landlord"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
TURKS ADMIT FALLING
BACK FROM ERzERUM

Berlin. Feb PA Turkish retire
ment to positions west OF Erzerum is
announced by the Constantinople war
office in the official statement receiy-
ed here. The retirement took place.
the report says, after the Turks had
destroyed positions which they had
occupied fifteen kilometers east Of
Erzerum. and also destroyed fifty old
cannon. which could not be transport
ed The statement adds
Fantastic Russian reports stating
that 10000 cannon and $4,000 prison
ers have been taken at Erzerum are
untrue No combats took place in the
vicinity Of Erzerum besides those in
tie positions mentioned. The forts
Of Erzerum had no military value. nor
had the town itself"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
OPPOSES
Warning TO PUBLIC

Washington, Feb 24-President
Wilson is unchanged in his opposition
to having congress warn Americans
to keep off armed merchantmen of
European bellieerents. Congressional
leaders have been so advised 1t was
stated authoritatively that discussion
Of such a move did not come up at
the presidents conference with Chair
men Stone and Flood Of the congress
sional committee on foreign affairs
and with Democratic Leader Kern
but was revived in quite another way.
The official account is that Senator
Smith of Georgia recently went TO
Senator stone to discuss the form in
which a resolution might be introduc-
ed II necessary. 1t was said Senator
stone al Glat time opposed such a
resolution
The White House conference, il was
said anthoritatiyely. was held so the
president might discuss the exact
status OF the submarine negotiations
with congressional leaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
ONE ARMY BILL IS
GIVEN APPROX AL

Washington, Feb. 24.-"The military
affairs committee is Of the opinion
that we do not need a large standing
army in this country, but that we do
need at all times a large body of our
young men Well trained and educat
ed" said Representative McKellar Of
Tennessee, submitting to the house a
favorable report on his bill to estab.
lish and maintain military training
schools in the various staes.
THE great war now going on in
Europe" said the report, shows that
intelligence of officers and individual
soldiers plays quite as important a
part as physical bravery and training.
The two should go hand in hand
Educate and train 4,S00 boys year
as provided in this bill, graduating
100 a year in each state, and in few
years such would be the military spirit
created in all parts OF the country
that a call for volunteers in times Of
trouble would easily bring forth t.
000, 900 men,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
RUSSIAN VANGUARD
NEARING TREBIzOND

Petrograd, Feb. 24-Russian van.
guards are within a few miles of
Riezh thirty-five miles east of Trebi-
Zond, and the capture of TrebiZond
itself is now but few days distant.
Armenian refugees, fleeing from the
Christian quarters of Trebizond out
side the walls, have arrived within
the Russian lines. They report the
Turks have been emptying the city of
all its valuable stores since the fall Of
Erzerum, evidently planning no seri-
Gus resistance.
1--WE are continuing the pursuit Of
the remnants Of the Turkish army"
says the war Office Announcement Of
fresh successes in the Caucasus which
brought enthusiastic demonstrations
at the opening of the duma was follow
ed by the official statement that the
Slavs have won skirmishes with the
Austro-Germans on nearly every sec
tor OF the front from the Baltic to
Roumana.
Along the Riga and Dvina fronts
German aviators dropped bombs said
! the official statement. Violent artil-
lery actions occurred along the Dvina
and also on the Jacobstadt sector and
around Orteg. near lllukst
"In the Smrgen district we pene-
trated enemy entanglements, bayonet-
ing some of the trench occupants and
| forcing others to fee
"On the Upper Strypa the Austrians
tried to approach our trenches, but
were repulsed with heavy losses. We
l took a number Of prisoners"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
LA TOILETTE IN THE RACE
Wisconsin Senator Announces Candi-
dacy for President.

Madison, Wis, Feb. Ex-senator
Robert NJ La Toilette, progressive
Republican, is now a full fledged can
didate for the nomination for presi-
dent. He announced his candidacy at
a conference of party leaders here.
The conference pledged Wisconsin's
twenty-six delegates at the Chicago
convention to La Toilette and also
North Dakota's ten.
Senator La Follette's statement fol-
lows:
81 am a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for president in 1916.
believe that patriotic progressive
Republicans are at this time under the
highest moral obligations to contest
every foot of ground in every state in
the Union for representation In the
Chicago convention"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
GERMAN FLAG HAULED DOWN
Austrian Consul Tells of French Occu.
patton Of Corfu

Berlin, Feb. 24-'The Austro-Hun-
garian consul on the Greek island Of
Corfu, who made his escape. reports
that when the French landed troops
there Jan 70 a French officer asked
him to haul down the flag" says the
Overseas News agency The consul
declined, Notwithstanding the officers
threats. Finally the fiag was hauled
down forcibly
The French hoisted their own flag
on the mast before Achillion castle.
the property Of Emperor William. La
ter they observed the German crown
on top of the mast and attempted to
remove it. Failing in this they sawed
off the whole mast"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
FRANCIS ACCEPTS POSITION
Former Missouri Governor Will Be
Envoy 10 Russia.

Washington, Feb "a. - David r.
Francis, secretary of the interior in
Cleveland's cabinet and former gov
ernor Of Missouri, told President Will
son he would accept the post of am
bassador to Russia, y succeed George
T. Mayre, who has resigned. His
nomination win be sent to the senate
as soon as inquiry can be made of
the Russian government as to whether
he is acceptable Mr. Francis will
confer with Secretary Lansing at the
state department about his duties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
new CHARGES
ARE SUBMITTED
BrandeiS Accused of Assist
ing Hartman.
PROXIES SOUGHT BY FIRM

Attorney Opposed to Confirmation of
Supreme Court Justice Says Latter
Aided in Ousting Fish From Control
of the Illinois Central.
Washington, Feb. 24.-New charges,
alleging employment of Louis ID. Bran
deis by +. H. Hartman to obtain
proxies in the celebrated fight for
control Of the Illinois Central rail
road and Mr. Brandeis' relations to
the Equitable Life Assurance society
were fled with the senate subcom-
mittee considering Mr. Brandeis nom
iuation for the supreme court.
Austin c. Fox, a New York attor-
ney in charge of presenting evidence
for those opposed to the confirmation
of Mr. Brandeis, laid the new charges
before the committee and summarized
what he expected to prove by wit
ncsses
I'm 1907, he said, when r. H. Harri-
man was fighting Stuyvesant Fish for
control of the Illinois Central, Sulli-
van & Cornell, Harriman's attorneys
sent WadiH Catchings to Boston to
employ Brandeis, Dunbar and Nutter
to secure proxies from Illinois Central
stockholders in New England to be
voted aeainst Fish
Thereafter. said Fox. Mr. Bran
deis' firm acted for Mr.. Hartman and
widely sought 70 obtain proxies in his
behalf A number Of letters solicit
ing proxies were sent out by Bran
deis, Dunbar and Nutter.
I'm 1908, in answer to a charge
made by Joseph B Warner before the
legislative committee on railroads o.
Massachusetts that Mr.. Brandeis hat
acted i'm lehalf of Mr. Hartman. Mr.
Brandeis denied that he had ever act
Ell in that capacity"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24

Henry Wallace, eighty years old,
publisher of a farm journal at Des
Moines and a member Of the Roose-
welt country life commission, dropped
dead in the First Methodist Episcopal
church at Des Moines while attending
a meeting Of the Iowa Laymen's Mis-.
sionary movement Death is believed
to have resulted from heart disease.
Mr. Wallace was a native of Pennsyl
vania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
Germans Release Danish Ship.

London. Feb. 24.-The Germans have
released the steamship Bandon, as
the seizure, apparently. was a mis-
take, says the Copenhagen correspond
ent of the Times. 1t belongs to the
East Asiatic company of Copenhagen
and was en- route for Siam.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
Passover Bread Part of Cargo.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 24.-The naval
collier Sterling sailed from here load
ed with passover bread and other pro-
visions for the Jewish war sufferers in
Palestine, and 200 tons of stores for
the cruisers Chester and Des Moines
1t will transfer stores to the Chester
at Cape de Verde islands and the Des
Moines on the West African coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24

Alexandria, Va, Feb. 24.-Members
of the George Washington Masonic
National Memorial association have
left for their homes after selecting a
site for the proposed memorial which
is to take the form of a magnificent
temple for housing relics and pictures
Of Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
GERMANS BREAK
FRENCH FRONT
Berlin Reports Gains in AL
SAGE and WOevre.
ADVANCE OF TWO MILES

Allies Said to Have Lost Three Thou
sand Prisoners and Great Quanti-
ties of Material-Fighting of Great
Violence Along the Meuse.
Berlin, Feb. 24-Announcement of
another important gain in the often
sive on the Western front was made
by the war office. The statement says
that in Upper Alsace the Germans
captured a position 700 yards wide
and 400 yards deep
The war Office also announced that
German forces have penetrated the
opposing lines for three kilometers
1.-TWO miles, in the northern sector of
the Woevre 1t is said the allies lost
more than 1900 prisoners and great
quantities of material
Paris, Feb 24-Fighting of great
violence is in progress from the right
bank of the Meuse to a point south
east of Herbe forest, the war office
announced North of Verdun there
were infantry actions on a front of
fifteen kilometers (ten miles) east of
Seppois. The French were enabled
by counter attack TO retake a great
portion of the forest of Causes, north
of Beaumont
The war office admits the evacua
ton of the village of Haumont by the
French. but declares they still hold
the approach to the village
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
FRANCE TO TAX WAR PROFITS
Measure Remains Effective a Year
After Cessation Of Hostiltes.

Paris. Feb. 24-The chamber of
deputies passed the bill taxing war
profits.
The measure remains effective a
year after the cessation Of hostilities
and applies to all who have protited
by the war, the regular furnishers of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
Mayor Thompson Answers
Graft Allegations.
ACCUSER REPEATS STORY
Tells of Proposal to Pad Payrols. the
Alleged Beneficiary TO Be the Sister
ln-Law of Chicago's Chief Executive
Woman Official Denies Charge.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Information is TO
be laid before the council committee
on schools, fire, police and civil serv-
ice when it meets Friday to investi-
gate the charges of graft made by Mrs.
Page Waller Eaton, former employe
of the bureau of social surveys She
alleges she had been forced to pay
one-third of her salary to Mrs. Louis
Osborne Rowe, commissioner of pub
lie welfare. Alderman Lynch of the
committee said the investigation would
be farreaching and would inquire into
the whole subject of alleged payroll
graft.
Charges and counter charges have
been stirred up by the allegations.
Mayor Thompson assailed Edward J.
Brundage, Senator Sherman's cam
paign manager in Cook county, as
serting that he was involved in the
development of the graft charges
Brundage denied all connection with
the matter
MIS-. AOWc ucHitu All dlltSdllOhSt
saying enemies of the administration
are responsible for the charges of
graft.
Charges Padding Of Payroll.
Mrs Eaton renewed her charges and
asserted Mrs. Rowe had, in addition,
padded" the payroll.
Mrs Margaret e. Mivelaz, sister of
Mrs. Thompson and alleged recipient
of the salary graft. denied that she
had ever received any financial aid in
the manner charged
Miss Julia Keller, Mrs. Rowe's regu-
lar junior stenographer, went to Cali
fornia for her health July l and after
several extensions of leave of absence
returned Jan. 5.
1.-TWO months after Miss Keller went
away" said Mrs. Eaton, her place
was not filled Soon after she had
gone Mrs. Rowe called me into her
private office She said Miss Keller's
position paid $50 a month.
81 propose said Mrs. Rowe, that
we carry a dummy on the payrolls
during Miss Keller's absence and split
the $50 salary between us
II told her that was dangerous
business and | would have nothing to
do with it"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
Tank Steamer Is Lost.

Rotterdam, Feb. 24-The Dutch
tank steaship Lafiandre, belonging to
the American Petroleum company
sank on its voyage from New York to
this port The second engineer and a
seaman reached here on board a
steamer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
A Distinctive Reason

What is The chief reason for the superb
ority of Royal Baking Powder?
There are several GOOD reasons but there
is one which distinguishes Royal from other
baking powders
This reason which every woman should
know is that Royal Baking Powder is made
from cream cf tartar, which comes from
grapes. This means n healthfu fruit origin,
1t ncars natural food as distinguished from
mineral substitutes Used III other baking
powders.
There is no alum roI phosphate in Royal
Baking Powder
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co
New York
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
SIOUX CITY STRIKE GENERAL
Twenty-three Hundred Employees of
Packind Plants Walk Out

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. PA general
strike was declared at the Cudahy
and Armor packing houses here. The
men demand higher pay Twenty
three hundred employees quit. only
about 200 remaining at work The
hog butchers and laborers of the
butchering department in the Cudahy
plant went on strike Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
Waterways Bill Reported.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The annual
river and harbors appropriation bill,
aggregating 100000 in direct ap.
propriations and authorization for ex-
penditures in various parts Of the
country, was favorably reported to
the house
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
Woman Killed sby liqhtnino.

East st. Louis, H.. Feb. 24-Mrs
Louis A. Kruger, wife of a wealthy
farmer near here, was killed instantly
by lightning when returning to her
home from a neighbor's. A daughter
near her was not harmed An umbrel-
la which Mrs. Kruger carried acted as
q conductor for the lightning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
JAPANESE FLEET I'M THE
MEDITERRANEAN.

Copenhagen, Feb 2f-Ger-
man newspapers print dis
patches from Italy. stating that
Japanese fleet has arrived
safely in the Mediterranean
sea. together with a great mum
Der of aircraft
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24

Photo by American Press Association.
Henry Prather Fletcher's nomina,
zion as ambassador to Mexico was or
dered reported TO the senate by the
foreign relations committee with the
recommendation that it be confirmed
as soon as possible.
Senators Borah Of Idaho and Smith
Of Michigan, Republicans, voted
against the recommendation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

reaching the hospital stage when Police
man Riley appeared
Riley was not on duty when he saw the
negroes peltng each other near Arrnat
street and Germantown avenue. In fact,
the policeman had an important social
engagement which was his Just right on
his night off The cop asked her to eN-
cuse him for a few minutes and sought
to bring peace between the combatants.
When things were quieted policeman
found that II was necessary to take Jack
son to the Germantown Hospital. While
jackson was being repaired. Jones ran
home and started an argument with his
wife. taking up the subject where he had
broken off with Jackson. Mrs. Jones did
not know what her husband was talking
about This so enraEed Jones that he
picked up chair and threatened to clean
the house out
But Riley. who had meanwhile taken
the damaged Jackson to the police sta
tion, arrived at this time and prevented
the chair from descending.
When Jackson and Jones were ar
raigned before Magistrate Pennock, they
both expressed keen regret 10 disturbn'
de trankwility Of da naborhood" ana
were discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
Police Court Chronicles

Joseph Jefferson Jackson and Ephajep-
pah Jones argued long and loud. Their
remarks were somewhat international in
character for they shifted from this coun-
try to Europe and thence to Mexico.
jackson said the argument u "Vilah'
was part Of a general frame-up in which
Germany and Austria was involved while
Ephajeppah held to the opinion that
"vilah" was fighting everybody in par
ticular and the world in general
The two negroes carried their argu-
ment to many saloons. jackson expressed
surprise at the ignorance Of his friend
Jones, and the latter was equally amazed
at the lack Of intellectually on the part
of jackson. At this point all oral express
sion proved inadequate and the men made
spring drive" for action. Each be-
lieved in offensive rather than defensive
movements and things were gradually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
"DEvIL LURKS AROUND CHURCH
DOORS" SAYS LENTEN SPEAKER
Wandering Thoughts at Services Bad
Habit, Asserts Rev. II. C. Stone

The devil turks around the church
doors more than any other place" said
the Rev Henry c. Stone at the MONDAY
Lenten service in St PauTs Church. Sd
street below walnut.
His subject was Personal Religion in
Church Life" and he told his audience
that the one thing above all others which
they must guard against in church life
is Journalism Many persons. he said
were under the impression that their at.
tendance at church in itself was sufficient
justification for their profession of per-
sonal religion i'm connection with church
life. Others were content to have all
their worship in the church done for them
through highly paid choirs and the serv-
ices Of a paid clergy still others al.
lowed wandering thoughts on external
matters to come into their minds during
the services, habit which he character
lied as the greatest obstacle to close
personal religion in church life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
POULTRY

LTvE-The market ruled steady under mod
crate offerings and fair demand. Quotations
Fowls. choice, $50 l9C. ROSTERS, IL a. l3C.
spring chickens, soft-meated, 19Q2Oc.; do. .,
ssaggy, II a SC; ducks, TO si2e and quality,
1Sq zoe: geese II p lUc pigeons old, per pair,
.S6p3Uc. do. Young. per pair. .OW22c.
- DRESSED Offerings were light and the
I'tions were as follows: Fresh.killed. dry
packed Fowls, IL to box. dry packed, fancy,
selected. 2lc.; Weighing ! y W > lbs. apiece,
2Ohc; weighing lbs. apiece, 20 u
lbs. apiece, ia Sc. fowls in bbis., dry,
picked fancy, weighing ~ 40 lbs. apiece.
/ zoe weighing los. apiece 2uc: smalier
sizes. 180l9c. old ROSTERS, dry picked. l5c, !.
Chickcns-Jersey, fancy hroilers, ~ N 2Gc. I:
other nearby fancy bruilers, 22m24c.; West
ern broilers, weghng l y az lbs, apiece -
@24c.: Northern Illinois chickens. -ancy yell
low, weighing lbs. and over. In boxes, 81
SS. G2S eSGsPtonSI worSis 9s BshfE Hos'heTn
%s1shIpg ~ dals bs.. in 6bs., II iiFSSS; iScS.;
other Western weighing lbs. and over.
in boxes, 1S9 1OC.; other Western, weighing
IA G3Ia lbs, in boxes. 10 a lie: other West
ern. weighing ia q3l2 lbs, in bbls., 10 q &c,
inferior, lie, Capons, per lb.-weighlng 5 a 10
los; apiece - q 2Sc.; smaller sizes, % q 29c.;
do, fair 10 choice. 80 g sOc. old toms 3jc.
spring ducks, nearby: lSD2oc.; do, Western.
fancy lIaelSc. do. do, fair TO good. IL "a l5c.;
geese, l5g2nc; SQUADS per iozen--White,
weighing II Wl2 lbs. per dozen, S5.s5gB;
white. Weighing 0nl0 lbs per dozer s5. ~ %
b.l5i white, weighing 8 lbs, per dozen. $40
40; white. weighing lbs; per dozen. So. 20 %
s2J5gS: dark. Sa.5O93: small and No. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wfiEAT.- Receipts ioS,95s bush; The mar, mar,
ket ruled steady under moderate onerings and
fair demand Quotations; car lots In sxpS9GS d
eleyator--No. red, spot and March, Sl.lO0o
1: 10; No. southern RED. I;i4gi ste9am1ssr
reiectcd A. s1.1Oh @1.l3k; rejected b. n'Os
cosN-Receipts, 12s57. bush. Demand WAS was
fair and values were steadily maintained, QUO
,taticns; Car lots for local trade as to i9eg- SG
low. 7o@.s0c.i No. 8 yellow ,i76@ 55sca;,i, no. :
OATS 1Receipts, 25.ioi bush. onerings were
Moderate and the market ruled steady VIII
trede fair. Quotations No. 2 white, u y "a
h2c. standard white. 40 y q 80 hC.; No.
white 4Sis a 40 isc.; no. 4 white, i6i @4Ta FL;
sample cats ,4sh q @4ihc.' purified oats
Ff6ufs%Rsceiipts SSSit 1915 bbls and !, ,o57 900
lbs in sacks. Trade was quiet, hut
values ruled steady. Quotations per lNb
lbs In wood-Winter clear, S4.0on y y
straight, S6.1585.4O. do, patent, SO 500
B,15, Kansas clear cotton SACKS. 1.fOp4 4,VO'
do straight, cotton sacks. s5,2O6h 30; DO.
palent cotton sacks S5.4OT5.8O: spring. first
clear, s5.i5@5.4O; do, straight s5 iQ65 %.
do patent. s5.65 a 90; do favorite brands
Sc 6iSd665; city mills choice and fancy pat
eut, S6.15 6.G5: city mills, regular grades.
Winter, clear. s4.OOG5 -; do, straight 80 10
15. 40: do. patent, S5.bOG6.75.
RYE FIOUR-Thc market ruled steady un-
der light offerings. but trade was duiet we
ouete at So a. >. 80 per bbl,, as to quality,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
OLD CHRIST CHURCH SERVICE
Doctor Pierce Speaks at MONDAY
Meeting

There are some persons today who
earnestly believe that God fashioned their
lives TO condemn them-that He bears a
personal grudge against them" said the
Rev. DIR Charles S. Pierce in his MONDAY
Benten sermon today at Old Christ
Church. 2d street above Market. Doctor
Pierce, who is rector of st. Matthews. de-
clared this belief was wrong.
Gods instinct is salvation, Just as a
mothers instinct is TO save her child from
harm at the risk of her lfe," he declared
He pitied men before they ever knew
the meaning of the word. Surely, no one
can rightfully accuse Him of being against
any one. We are all His children"