davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29
then the guests adjourned to the back
parlors where coffee and waters were
served ...

then the guests adjourned to the back
parlors where coffee and waters were
served.
Cane is Presented.
Captain Frank Meyers who had
been associated with Captain Will
iams in the steamboat trade then
presented the guest Of honor with an
ebony cane, gold mounted. While
Captain Williams was unable to re
spond to the speech, his smile showed
his appreciation of the gift.
There were between 200 and csc
persons who called last evening
Among them was a delegation from
Keokuk, headed by Mrs. Benjamin
Menke-
The relatives who were present at
the celebration were Mr.. and Mrs. T
L. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Will
liams and two children, Mr.. and Mrs
David Ayres Of Wythe, Mr.. and Mrs
Bert McMahan Of Wythe, Mrs. Flor.
ence Tibbets of Peoria, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas J. McMahan of Fulton, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl McMahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Robinson, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs
Cole Crawford and Mr.. J. F. Craw
ford, Mr.. Virgil Massie, DR.. and Mrs
]. Eaton Johnston, Mrs. Flora How
ard and Mrs. Ella Goddertz.
Those from out of the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. McMahan
Mrs. Flora Tibbets Of Peoria, Mrs
Benjamin Menke of Keokuk. Miss
Alice Pendleton of Virginia, Edward
Condit Of Canton and Virgil Massie
Of Augusta.
Whose Who Assisted.
The luncheon table was presided
over by Mrs. Thomas McMahan and
Mrs Bert McMahan, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Williams, Mrs. Preston Will
liams, Mrs. Willard Williams, Mrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29
warsaw People From Old to Young,
paw Respects to Captain John
Reid Williams, 100
Years Old. .-
EVENT IS REMARKABLE
CAPTAIN Williams Was In Best Of
Health on This Occasion and
His Smile Was Thanks
for His Reception.
[Snecial to The Gate civ. I

| Special NC 1dIo lily.
WARSAW, ILL.,, March 29.-Warsaw
paid homage yesterday and last even
ing to it's century old citizen, Cap
tain John Reid Williams. The day
was ideal, Captain Williams was in
the best of health and received his
visitors and their tributes with as
much enthusiasm as a boy. He en-.
loved the visit last night Of the
Rotary club, and was visibly affected
at the gift of an ebony cane with
gold handle; he smiled at the cake
with its one hundred lighted candles;
he heard voices from the past in the
letters which came to him from old
steamboat men or their sons, who
cherished the memory Of the kindly
captain who has lived full five score
years: and best Of all he received
birthday greetings from the folks
among whom he has lived the most
of those years, young and old alike
visiting him sometime during the day
Captain Williams seemed unusually
we'll yesterday morning, and the day
seemed ideal for his celebration All
day he was busy receiving greetings
from friends. There were 100 post
cards and letters and three tele-
states, north, south, east and west.
The majority Of the letters were from
steamboat men whom the captain had
known or had been associated with in
his career on the river, or from their
sons who have cherished the memory
of this kindly man as did their faith
ers before them. Many of the letters
were quite pathetic, and they all con-
;,ro 80 t11
Many Tributes Of Day. ~.
And there were many floral trib-
utes, as well. Two huge offerings of
red carnations came from the Leyhe
families at Alton and st. Louis. Cap
tain Williams was associated with
Captain Leyhe in the boat trade in
early years. And there were indi-
wards. and from John McMahan, Jr.,
from Mrs. Florence Tibbets, niece.
The candles were lighted in the
evening.
Last evening at 1880 o'clock the
members Of the Rotary club headed
friends Of the captains as cared to
Captain Williams was seated in the
front parlor and as the club members
reached the house they marched into
the front room and greeted the cap
tain. An tmpromptu program follow
ed in which Louis Lamet, chairman
of the committee in charge of the
celebration. made an informal talk
reviewing Captain Williams life.
There were numbers by the band, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29

work and washing for eleven and I can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been a godsend
to me for would have been in my grave
today but for it. I would tell all wo-
men suffering as / was to try your valu-
able remedy. Mrs. WIN. GREEN, 1872
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special ndvice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29
WIFE TOO Ill
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Indianapolis, Indiana. - "My health
was 30 poor and my constitution SO run

down that / could
not work. I was
thin, pale and weak,
W Gig h d but 100
pounds and was in
b g d m IS t of the
time. I began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams V eye t q bl Q
Compound and five
m o n t h s la ter I
weighed 1873 pounds.
T do all the ho11se-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29
David Ayres Mrs. Crawford and Mrs.

'I1DDetS.
The birthday surprise feature of
the band and the Rotary club was
planned by Louis Lamet, Captain
Frank Meyers and Charles Crawford.
The house was decorated for the
occasion and the flowers and presents
were displayed in prominent places
in the house. f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29
TrlanqIe PLAYS Tomorrow

Another splendid double feature pro-
gram is offered to theatre goers OF
this city at this theatre for tomorrow
afternoon and evening. D. W Grit
hth's latest film contribution to the
Triangle program, The Lilly and the
Rose" will be the dramatic Offering,
and Mack Sennett's latest comedy
triumph, "The Great Vacuum Rob
kerry" will be the comedy Offering.
THE Lilly and the Rose" is by far
the most thrilling and extremely ele-
giant act production ever presented
at this theatre and in 1t are featured
Lillian Gish, who was so VOL liked as
Elsie SLOVENIAN in The Birth OF q
Nation" and the famous dancing
beauty of the legitimate stage, Roz-
icka Dolly. Charles Murray, the re-
nowned comedian, is featured In
The Great Vacuum Robbery" which
same Is a riot of fun and mirth in
3 big observation-disclosures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29

worthy, r. A. Bresee, William Nigh,
the director. David Thompson, lean
Hume and Mrs. Mathilde Brundage.-
Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29
Tom Is the Limit.

ST. Joseph Gazette: Tom Taggart is
to be named to the United States cen
ate by Governor RaJston, of Indiana
to succeed the late Benjamin F. Shive
~. This is almost the limit of politi
cal debt paying It is hoped that w
J. Bryan may never learn the sad
news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29

Subscribe for The Gate City. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29
Metro Piays Tonight.

Her Debt Of Honor" an original
FIVE part feature production will be
the next release on the Metro pro-
gram. Valli Valli, the star Of the
recent Metro successes, THE High
Road" The. Woman Pays" and "The
Turmoil" will also be the star in this
production, which will be shown here
at the Hippodrome theatre tonight
This feature picture was made by the
Columbia Pictures corporation for
Metro, and was written by William
Nigh, who also directed the produc-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29
Mary PIckford Tomorrow.

With Harold Lockwood and Carlyle
Blackwell, Arthur Hoops and Russell
Bassett, in her support, Mary Pick
ford appears at the Grand tomorrow,
for the one day only, in Such a
Little Queen" This picture. not a
new one, but new edition Of one of
the best in which this star of all stars
has ever appeared, is brought to the
Grand for a return engagement be-
cause 1t was 80 we'll liked when here
before.
There will be matinees at 2:3O and
at o'clock and night showings at
7, 8 and 9:15. Regular prices Of 5
cents for children and 10 cents for
adults will prevail.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29
The Orpheum Tomorrow.


In 1.-THE Painted Soul" Bessie Bar
riscale first appears as girl of the
streets, In the night court, as she
is leaving after an arrest, she is
stopped by a young artist, in search
for a model to pose for his picture.
THE Fallen Woman"
AS she poses for him, she sits fac
ing the great picture which the
artist has completed entitled 1.-The
Resurrection" That and the picture
on which he is now working are
planned to represent the two ex-
tremes of virtue and sin. The soul
Of the woman in THE Resurrection"
the soul of love and kindness and
spirituality-looks out through her
eyes. and causes a change to come
over the sullen girl who sits in front
Of 1t.
When the young mans ambitious
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29

mother discovers how the situation
is, she plays upon the girls aeak-
ened goodness, saying that If she
should marry her son, she will make
him a social outcast.
On a trumped-up charge, the girl
manages to get herself arrested and
sends for the artist to pay her fine.
Believing that the girl has proven
false to him. the artist leaves her,
and she goes back to her struggle
alone.
Bessie Barriscale finds splendid
support in Truly Shattuck. as the ar
lists mother, Charles Ray, as Edward
Barnard, the artist, Clyde Tracy, the
artists friend, and Milton Rose, a de-
ve-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-29

Advertise in The Gate City.
The sun., 1916-10-04

becoming more terrible with the unceas-
ing advance of science. he said. "
well despair II the future
Lord Bryce recalled that Premier AS
quith. Lord Grey Mr.. Ralfour had
expressed sincerely the need OF such
machinery. and Said that several groups
If thinkers we're WORKING out the plans.
TO establish any machinery to- rre-
serving peace, said Lord ~! &c, would
lie impossible without cooperation Of the
Neutral states. ava especial! Ia, s'ca;.
est ~ a. the ncu'rdi S.a'es. W. have
i"eu waiting aid watching to see
America would. 600 view Of the
immcns" Interests AZ stake. depart from
Aer old policy ~ compi.t. ISOLATION AMI
hear her part in the EFFORTS for securing
u permanent alliance TO- peace. An in
f'uei tial leagDc for that purpose has al
ready been formed thcrr
Lord bryce said the country was Nir.
'uai!N unanimous ir holding that the
wax must he prosecuted to victory >
complete a. io oicu the prospect OF an
enduring peace. and added
- the terms Of that treaty the pco-
pie viii insist and ough. to insist On
expressing their opinion and the
The sun., 1916-10-04
BRITISH filters GET
NEW CRAFT DAILY
More WaStagc If Machines at
Front Than Ever Heard
Of Before.
WRITER MAKES AIR TRIP
Planes Are Flown to Scene Of
Fighting Instead If Be-
ing shipped.
WRITER MAKES AIR TRIP

WITH THE british ARMIES IN FRANCE.
numbers OF planes employed aud never
lid they play such an important par, az
IN ;he battle of IN, Soinne. The was;.
axe Of British planes at .he from: has
been supplied 10y new p.a,,> aoun n ross
the channel from Egsiuus.
When a w. cor. ,.rcaOt.. NMo Nas
London cor a ..y' '-avc from lac
iron,. asked . ,cs:.i s,asial a. the
N"r 'tne, T." Permission to A. back
IA" answer wa. Perfectly easy Hr
c.!'ed u tAe cvn OF tie flying
corp. aud :. i've minutes all was ar
ransci over the ;e.crh"ie t..
A dozen machines. one after an
other. were due to 80 To- France tha;
day. tn" Correspondent slipped into
g wadded jacket and took his place. "a
position usually occupied 10y the OBJ
server. who also mans The machine
gun.
shes q good dul steady bus. -
said the pilot. They flew her down
from the factory three days ago and
shes tuned up II ready for her part
IL tn" big show 81 ~" ,thcr side. Nou
must not expect any fancy stunts. My
business IS 10 fly her I" France and de-
liver her In good condition. ready for
work"
Ii was as straight a. % lin. drawn OF a
map. from the a-rodr1in- The machine
left 70 the a.rodroric at N. front. A.
ter forty minutes IL GnNarying s;ead!ness
OF speed above the Patchwork OF the
English hedges the pilo; turned AT "A
given poir, for the channel crossing.
Usually the crossing : mad. a. a height
Of 1890" feet. CO account Of thick
weather the pilo' ,ooS The Channel this
trip al Il height q. 5000 feet
A. the white lace pogh o: SURF bes;
against :l.c chain ju~; under 90; the cor
responder; looked e. his watch. lie.
iea.h were all the pa;ro' ships that guard
the channel. which were lost as the ma
,nln. ran INTO = cloud Tn. ,ilu; stopped
III. engine. and the mach.n, Std :or LOCO
feet uu'il the sea fioor appeared. and
ahead was N. whit, -dging OF the suri
u, the FOO: Of the CHALK ,liNs OF France,
/ As the machia- crossed hat tape the cor
respondent looked again at his wa;S.
and saw that he time ELAPSED ~ss seven
teen minutes. The flight "a not b-si
made over the narrow par, Of the chan
mel. The fastest, steamer would have re
quired an hour and a quarter.
Now over the broad spaces OF ta'
hedgeless land Of Frarce and on towart
the section Of the 'front.' and the battle
line. Then rnslly over a cathedral towei
and down on the green floor OF the aero
drvme. where ATTY Planes have come u
from England in one day.
Good night said the piio, after h
ha d,o7or.ed his arrival t. the aero
arome office and before settlns into AZ
automobile. Il aur Of e. catch ;h'
steamer and bring back another bus 10
morrow"
The sun., 1916-10-04
ITALIANS GET TWO PEAKS.
Asstrisns Costinse BOnbardtnG
tarso Front Heavily.

I.oNuoH. oct. 3.-Except for the cap
'utA by tho Italians OF two lofty peaks
held BY the Austrians and "A continue
Ton Of the heavy bo~mbardment BY the
Au.,rians o: the Carso front there has
been little activity in the .Austro-Italian
theatre. The Italian official communica-
ton says:
our offensive operations in the
mountains have resulted IN some new
Successes. At the head of the ClsmOn-
Brenta Valley our troops. after climb
Ing p~recipitous walls. under the enemy
fire. succeeded in capturing the sec
ona peak Of Col Bricon, At the south
west of the first peak. 2,6o% meters
high. which was already In our o
Session.
IN Carnia. between Mont Coglians
ana lTzzocollina, on the Upper But.
our attachments after having by IA
'grHiug movement cut of a high peak
held 10y the .tustrians succeeded in
reaching the summit at "A height OF
$3.50 meters. The enemy left behind
ans, munitions and war materials.
The sun., 1916-10-04
FAv0RS vENIZEL0S NOW.
New Greek cabinet 90 Have
ses~raI Of ~. Supporter.

Athens, via London. Oct, S.-Several
supporters Of NenizelOs will be in the new
cabinet. which is TO be formed at once.
~l.oyslist newspapers have been ordered
& ease their attacks on the former Pre-
Wi'r In view of the cooperation Of hts
a4h"r.nts with the new Government.
Inc i-,ignations OF all the Cabinet Min
.s'-rs except the IJemier. NJ. Kalo-
serop"ulos, ana the Minister OF Foreign
AFFAIR.". Alexandra Carapanos, were In
The hands Of the King yesterday.
i'e!netrios G"uuaris. who headed n
CABINET formed in March. 1915, is re-
ported To he engaged In recruiting a new
patty fsNoriug war on the side Of tho
AI'es. This Is regarded with surprise.
- he fail 0f the Skouloudis Cabinet WAS
1fport@d 10 have been largely due to
"'unaI's's unfriendliness to the Allies.
From 'ret. comes the report that
NeHizeios soon will depart from Canea
IN Mytii.u", where ne Will establish the
nni o. the provisional Government.
Nl'"-Af1lfal ~coundouriotis' will go TO
Ston'ea - represent the provisional
hJNc! nIuout there.
The sun., 1916-10-04

one nay reasouat;! question
whether the United Sta,-s u, uniting
with. tn. other great Powers TO prevent
the recurrence Of a future world raj
MAY no' risk less In assuming tle ob.i-
cation. Of 4 member ~ 'ac ;eagu- han
by refusing 20 become such A member In
view " her worldwide interests hut
even II the risk Of war to the United
States would be greater by entering The
league than hy staying " u OF 4 ur.S
not the United states have 4 dat. a. =
membe Of the family of nations to de
It's part and run its necessary risk "a
make less probable the coming ~ such
another war and such another disaster
20 the American race"
The sun., 1916-10-04
BEER DECLARED TOO "KICKY."
Otherwise Dry PrOblen Would BE
solved. Brewers Are Told.

EITfArO, oct. 2-lf there was less
KICK IN beer there would he no strong
agitation against the sale Of II. and the
ehPl" prohibition problem OF the u
Try would be solved.
That l. what Hugh s. Fox, secretary
:" ~" United states Brewers Associa-
N'i, h'', other speakers said AZ the as
S"''A'ions twenty-eighth annual con-
'-h'on which ended here to-day. The
sae Of spirituous liquors should he
varied, 'hey said beers with little al
'ohol and light wines should he per-
nitt'd Tit next convention will be held
cid 81, Louie.
The sun., 1916-10-04
New We May All strike . Light.

The Swedish American liner stockholm
hrough, in yesterday from Go;henburs
..500 cases. or o3.6Sn.0 600 boxes, Of
matches. which may help TO relieve an
impeding match shortage. Also there
came by the stockholm 500 bales Of
WOODBURY., 10 he turned INTO paper in
factories here 20 moderate the paper
famine.
The sun., 1916-10-04
BRYCE DEPLORE'S HATE,
Tells sonsreGattonslists >rbitra'
ton Shoula Ne EOrc~d.

RrEMiSGHAM. oct S.-N.scou-t ~ .,
the former Ambassador az Washington,
addressing the Conversational Union 49,
day. decti-d the spill; % hate dga.ns;
the Germans and the talk az n lasting
trade war. In corcius.oc he advocated
A league 20 restrain aggression and COM
pei arbitration.
II. there Is 10 he q recurrence 81 wars,
The sun., 1916-10-04

W~hsHiNGTcN. Get. 3-Sccret"rt Ian
sirr announced to-day that me Frc;-rh
reply 90 the American moi. uf MAY -
protesting against mail seizures and ccn-
sor~hjp, which viii be identical with tn.
B-itish reply. had been rcoorted 10y the
Embassy AT Paris N it, way to- the
I'rItrd S.ntra
The sun., 1916-10-04
The Gernsan Report.

The Official report from Berlin de-
scrioes the artillery preparation for the
Russian onslaught west Of Lu;ss as
extraordinarily !~rtAns." Il continues:
From ? o'clock IN the morning Rus
Stan troops were thrown forward IN
large numbers. regardless Of .os>cs. 4.
Russian corps stof med twelve times and
two guard corps seventeen ttres. The
Fourth Army Corps. which recently was
defeated So dec!sively near korytniza,
apparently has disappeared from the
enemy's line.
"Ail the -neny's attacks collapsed.
with the most exceptionally heavy losses
Where enemy d~etachments were atls
20 penetrate completely demolished
trenches. AS they did north OF Zaturc.'
they were at once driven out by a coun
ter attack. Russian artillery. by repeat.
eddy directing It's fire on !ts own trenches
forced the troops 10 or at
tempted 20 stem the returning waves and
compelled them to return once more Il
the attack. II H. ascertained that enemy
detschments which temporarily rene'
tra,ed some OF ou- tr-nche killed our
wounded who had been left behind. Our
losses were comparatively small.
THE success ~ the counter attacs
north o.. Graberka northeast of Lem
berg, has been extended. The number
Of prisoners brought In has been in
creased TO Al officers and 2..Is men
The booty amounts to thirteen machine
guns.
Army group OF Archduke Charlie
Francis-Continuins their attacks OF
the eastern bank OF the Z.ota Lips
,%southeast Of Lenberg). the Russians
succeeded In advancing to Lysonls
Height. southeast Of RrHeHany. h
were driven back by German. Aus;ro
Hungarian and Turkish troops
North Of the Dniester a brief a'iacs
by a German detachment resulted sue
cessfully."
The sun., 1916-10-04
Rusaian statement.

The Russian statement follows:
I'm the egion east 81 SoNo AleNaH-
droysk. about I o'clock in he evening.
after artillery preparation. dense Ger
man columns endeavored 10 "a be-
yond their wire arrangements. hun were
driven back to their trenches by our hre.
ION the River Sereth the enemy oom-
barded our positions in the krinkto-
Sta.hin sector, and an hour after mid
night launched an attack. which was
frustrated by our hre.
"In the neIghbcrhood OF Zaturxe. lola
Sayoyska,a and Shelvov stubborn night
ing Is taking place. Our troops at some
places captured portions Of enemy posi-
tons. The enemy is showing the most
stubborn resistance.
ION the River ceniuvka and in the
rexion OF the heights or the right bank
Of the Ziota Lipa stubborn battles con-
tinue. The enemy. having brought o n
siderable reserves TO the River Cen!uvka.
launched a counter attack. which was
frustrated by our FIRE with severe losses
70 the enemy. Fierce fighting II still
proceeding. In this region yesterday
more than 1000 prisoners were taken.
The total number OF prisoners taken In
this region during the three battles OF
saturday. Sunday and Monday Is more
Than 5000. among whom are = German
officers and 500 German men,
The sun., 1916-10-04
<ir.hIp she'd. attacked.

r. aa',i., cp,t, %. the British war
OF - .o-d SAD naval aerup;snes had
L..,ic Aioth,, attack on enemy airshir
s.ei. "a THE V>.ni;y ~ Brussels.
G,:raus. tempting n counter at
ia. ~ ,ae region north OF Eancour:.
were ,aura; ~ the zen curtain fire
10 il'y attempted 20 deploy from the ~.
Per. Naa.. Wood ard were driven
bass. according - the day report Of the
F:e- D. WAY r:Hce.
r.. d.ra.ar cfnc,a, statement asserts
a. some .-.nch positions we're re-
80 -.:~i com N" British north ot
".l.a,a, tii up';hw-S; O; Cou-c-le;te,
- .c'ne machine guns captured. I: is
tdw ';Al that ia" British purchased
Nn - hesvi"S' s.cr.hces a small gain
II f,. tory On both s.d"s of the f.sucour,
lA.,ay. farm"
R.-liu also asserts that while the
French penetrated the first line Of Ger
mar dc:ercc west Of th- Sailly-Ran-
con-; road and against the 1t. Pierre
Vast Wood. they were driven u in
hard TO hand sighting. y French attack
south Of NernanduNiliers was "st!hed by
co. curtain 90 fire according 10 the
GerTars.
Dapasme Only Two Niles Away.
4 despatch from "A correspondent with
.he British armies In France. written on
Monday. ssNs Etpaume II now only two
= Ice beyond the British advance line.
soldiers charging in yesterdays attack
sp1te u their amazement a; finding
Yourselves crossing a field Of sugar
bets. They had a; last fought their
WAY ,Ut ~ the desert zone created by
So -Hel, fre into a region where peas
a''s have grown their crops, and evacu-
s'ei ;h.!- homes only when the battle
front drew nearer.
So oIen has the lighting become nov
IN NE centre that cavalry patrols have
hs-u used. II is daring. ticklish bus!'
ness. riding forth In the darkness. not
knowing at what instant some bidder
machine gun may be aroused 10 action
Though some q. the riders had theil
hoses shot from usder them. n som
horses ~founder-d in the abandoned
trenches. others carried their scouting
nearly a mile beyond the infantry ad'
vsrced lire M brought back valuable
Information.
The sun., 1916-10-04
SEES SPREAD
OF HIS PEACE IDEA
says English Leaders Are
Turnin" Toward SuyucS-
tion IF Enforcing II.
POINTS To DUTY or 1. :.
Should Join League to Pre-
vent Future Wars If Other
Nations Unite.

That England seems To I've coming to
the scheme proposed by the American
League to Enforce Peace to ma ntaln the
pesce o, The world after the present war.
Is the opinion o. william II. Taft the
president az the organ 1aiiun, who in
discussing Niscount Bryce article IL
the Manchester Guoydior as reported ia
sab, dispatches Yesterday MORNING,
Saia
"Ni,cuuLt hiNccs ar.c,". and c~pe.
r.ailN III .sct that the Manchester
rd,c the great provincial orgau W
Liberal opinion. has published e. .pcc.i'
uunu,- IN vLica a ,at-. ..inu.t Of
space L. devoted 80 the .eagu, 10 En-
force Peace. = ore -! the most hope
ful things that have happened IN the last
two years. II SHOWS ~ - convincing
way that the thoughts Of Englands
statesmen ami leaders Of opinion ar.
turning toward the future that they are
~anNiousIy considering what can bc done
after thc var 20 prevent . recurrence. o:
such suffering And calam'tt.' ~ Europe
is cnuurirx.