davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
ORGAN GRINDERS LITTLE
MONKEY CHASES DOG

Atlanta, Ga, October 7.-What
will make bull dog run? Ans
Wer: An organ grinders monkey.
At least, one monkey made one
bull dog run, in the case OF an At
lanta city official who resides in
the suburb of Oakland City, and
who recently experienced the hui
initiating embarrassment of seeing
his champion killer of dogs and
wild cats put to ignominous
flight by miserable little red
coated animal which the dog
could have swallowed almost at
one gulp.
An organ grinder beating his
way to warmer chimes took his
stand in front of the Atlantian's
home and began to grind out a
doleful tune. Immediately the
bull dog, which is big and pow
erful and fierce looking animal
with brindle coat OF hair, set tip
a dreadful, snarling and barking
in the back yard, where it was
chained.
A mischievous boy in the
neighborhood slipped into the
yard, Unbiased the dog and open
ed the gate. Out came the dog
with bristles up and fangs gleam-
ing, headed straight for the or
gan grinder. lust as he arrived
in the immediate vicinity of that
individual, however. the dog
caught sight of the monkey,
which hitherto he had not seen.
1t was his first sight of such an
animal, and it frightened the bull
dog into state of abject fear.
Throwing out his fore feet and
putting the brakes on his rear
feet, the bull dog skidded like an
automobile on wet pavement
with the wheels locked. Then he
whirled and beat most precipi-
tate retreat into the back yard
with his tail between his legs, run
was in pursuit.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
In View Of the Awful Tug and Toll Of War
1t is Asked, Can the Allies Pay the Price?

IL Attest dispatches bring
only facts regarding still dadfuy destructive
engines of evidences horrying
astounding destruction of human life all the
Especially this along the valley of the Soe
Cmb'e and hepal where after all hope escape
eff refusing surrender fought death with bravery
seldom equaled and surpassed all history
In view OF the wars and prospects, the question
either begeren long continue the price the
CONS conflict? Can the Allies pay the price OF their planned aggrs
s;Hc movement?
The latest estimate of Angorench the Sommc dis
closes the appalling price which the paying
The Germans say that between July September
British have lost $4,000 captured and
se French have lost 10000 making total of 100000
weeks OF fighting.
Granting that the German figures may
enemy losses and deductng 20 from the of
account the price which France and Great Britain paid
ses as Still staggering And what do the figures to? The
ased object OF the offensive drive Germany France
and Belgium How have the Franco to
ahe accomplishment of their purpose?
The easily conceived by glance extent of ter
rtoy which the English and French Germany
sce the beginning of the drive That territory
matter OF estimate speculation exactly by miles
and yards The is 8O square that area is lust
3 of the soil of Belgium which the Germans have
held. with slight changes since the battle of Marine
IA that rate of progress, how many millions lives the
allies have to sacrifice in order achieve their purpose Can
france and England the price? Could any great
ray price?
TO be the Germans losing man-power great
slaughter But their losses heavy those of the
ana hey are calculating nicely the number of they af
lord TO lose in order to Illustrate British French
te Sonnie, all all history attacking
side that losing far heavily defenders
1T would be reasonable smashing blow de
signed to the fortunes of the fail
ere then the situation the front becomes practically
lock
n like condition developing the Vohynan and Galatian
FontS The extent of the failure the Russian drive
factor OF the be realized when
all the thrsts at the German line which the Rus
SANS dearly tor the past FIVE months the Russians
nn recovering considerably less than per territory which
Austro Germans took from them the gigantic offensive of last
IT And the best evidence of the failure general
f To break down to be seen in tho
tact that the Russian offensive after FIVE months terrific effort and
Enthusiastically Russian disregard life now at standsti
Beardstown (Ill) Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11

1t isn't everybody who Golden Rule and it isn't
serbody that tries 1t isn't everybody who thinks while
thinking of self mighty ever try 1t isn't everybody
ho through life returning good outside of the
preachers and editors know bur few who try you?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11

Keeping everlasti1gly AT 1T, will
bring FINAL SUCCESS to the ad.
veritser.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11

HEREAFTER I shall deposit in
the EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. I surely can make no mis-.
take to deposit my money where
many other people have deposited
thousands and thousands until the
bank has larger deposits than any
other bank in this portion of the
state and where the HONORABLE
TREASURER of the UNITED
STATES deposits U. S. Government
uaoneys.-Mr. Prudent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11

I LEND FARMER MONEY
5 and 10 years best
terms. j. E. TURNER .
Exchange Ma 1onaI Bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
1idJ Killing Cattle Selling At Top Prices
Handy Lambs in Strong Demand; Wool Firm

and condltioners are disposed 10 al
low their hogs TO put on weight.
This is evidenced by increasing ay.
erages from week 20 week.
The demand for lard As gaining
volume as time goes on killers cut
ting away from the lard kettle I'm
The effort 10 amplify their stocks OF
fresh meat The speculative provi.
sion trade is active. and rumor has
II that the packer crowd is operat.
Ing on the buying side at every IA.
yorable opportunity. The supply OF
short ribs is finding it's way 10 Chi
cago. Some operators are looking
for a squeeze before the May option
is OF the board Canadian packers
are operating freely in our markets,
scattering their orders for bacon
weights throughout western states
and paying in excess OF $40 per cwt
for nearly everything they can use
This trade with the Dominion has a
look of permanency about IT, mas.
much as some Chicago slaugMerers
have made contracts with the
"Johnnies" TO extend over period
OF more than Ave years The Cana.
dams give killers the offal. heads
and feet for doing the killing, and
TIE carcasses are sent 20 Toronto
to be- cured and from there 10 Eu-
rcpo in bond 70 avoid the paying OF
the heavy Canadian duty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
az n. n. MACK

The domand for all grades of tidy
killing cattle continues strong and
active With very little prospect OF
change toward lower prlce levels.
ENoryihing ON the list, with tie eX
crhtion of common Gamers and
dairy grades. Is selling an the very
tiptop OF the years business. with
a i0ir prospect OF still higher values
later on IN Chicago. the-sl0 quo
tation has again appeared and good
Judges Of quality agree that when
the dressing percentages OF these
cattle are taken into consideration
the price is higher than anything
that mas preceded II. Killers are
taking thousands OF light. shelly
steers that would usually be sent
back into the country TO be fed an
other 80 days. Fresh beef. at retail.
has been marked up frequently Of
late without checking the demand TO
any extent and killers are compel
.iuF With feeders for the few steer
cattle That can be bought below ~
per cwt
Good fat COWS and heifers are just
about the most active grade in the
entire market. and prices for these
have gone up % 20 40 cents during
the last fortnight There are practi.
cally no stocks OF frozen beef on
hand, and as very few cattle are
coming from Argentine or from Tex
as the situation is becoming very
grave Tor tho big meat firms that
have large army contracts 10 fll
As the time 10 turn cattle out on
grass approaches. no stock cattle
market - taking on an activity the
like of which was never before seen
Well bred feeding cattle with weight
ana quality 60 recommend them are
selling from, 81 20 $50 IN Chicago
:. few extra hue fleshy feeders have
CROSSED the scales at s. IS 70 81 per
cvt, and ihc end is evidently not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
ron RENr-GAR.~E SPACE.

MR.. CAR OWNER
We can take care OF you at much less
cost I'm our modern. evenly heated.
nreprOof building. where your car
will be always ready for you at a
minutes notice. The absence of
car line makes II safe on entering
and leaving. Come while there IL
some space available.
METROPOLITAN GARAGE
1872 Warren Ave. f.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
mo- RENr-i,unM..
HOTEL FRANKLIN

HUIFI r KAN MIN
Cor Tarned and Bates--oniy a block
from Woodward and Iererson-aves
Extra fine, atnam heated rooms at
special Winter Rates soc. Use 81.
$50 per day. 50 o. a. Der week
IT-UNISffED ROOM Tor two WIN
Kitchen and hath 2if Stanton
~trsufart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

just yet u is universally conceded
that fewer loeding cattle are in
farmers hands The country over,
than ever before az this season Of
the year The advent OF an early
spring and rank growing pastures
viii certainly give the market a
boom which Is seldom seen so early
in the year
Arrivals OF handy wooded lambs
are 'ar below tho requirements OF all
markets and sl2 per cwt al Chicago
seems not far away Reports from
Colorado feed lots indicate that the
crop from that state Is about all in,
and killers realize that when the
"collies' are gone the only thing
left will he early lambs from the
south. which are reported TO be a
short CROP Mature sheep are RAP.
idly becoming a novelty and selling
prices are we'll up toward lamb val
ues Fat wtthers have sold for
81 80 in Chicago. and heavy ewes as
nigh az 1885. Sborn sheep are a
trne more in request than formerly.
In Chicago. shorn wethers have sold
for 1915 and ewes as high as $775
per cwt
The wool market is firm, with
nothing doing in the domestic trade
Manufacturers report that they are
working on imported woods now,
owing TO the complete exhaustion Of
domestic staple In the west. buy
ers and sellers seem 70 be hopelessly
far apart. and very little contract
INK viii be- done until after the
sheep are All shorn
The hig packer crowd has fought
advancing hog prices. but with very
little success. and the $40 mark has
heen passed in many markets. Ar
rivals OF live hogs are not nearly
W 10 requirements. the fresh meat
traie taking nearly everything and
leaving nothing for he packing
house end OF the deal The feeding
oper ,tion Is showing a good profit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

FARM BUYERS Get my magazine.
Land" It's free. Mnny bargains.
JAMES STOCuM. Dime BANK Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

CASH Tor old false teeth gold crowns.
broken tcwelry. diamonds. watches.
"tc. fuil value paid. Liberty RIG.
GO. % Woodwd Attn foor. elevator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
MONEY 10 LOAN.

CONSTRUCTION isCA ~ S 49, Liberal
amounts. J. +. Weber. 20t Gratot
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS.
Detroit Land Contract Co.
s2-sis Hammond Bldg '.sd 5sis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

i25 REWARD for return OF coon IT,
ger Angora male cat black siren x
down back from head 90 tail 90
no value except as prt Return
20 Parker. f5g Elmhurst -avc., High
land Park
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
ONE CENT 4 WORD
Births



John c'lntea $50 seminole Paul
~ l4-h a-- Mullett Adam Wansacs
1hg willis Joseph cue, hl0Ta. 30 Rus
agj. AUfHnuo l,osacci 6l5 watson
Stauislaw Zahrzlcki. SGT Rivnrd Stnn-
lcH lt thope 1871 Southwestern NJ AL
trt SkGra l5i McGrcgor. Donald NJ
McMartln $50 Gibson, Ernest T MI
long eI3 Ml} bury Alexis Baumasch,
&. ~ Joseph, Herman Mlda,. 1880
-priuEwslls David Goodfriend. p
brlmaf Ffauk Irokop 90 Ifllman.
carl - Naecl. rs Greenwood John
q. SkldfnDrc tlli Vermont John kA
SCR. o1s Eueiid NJ Charles " 'ef
kcr. 1879 Canton Alexander Alle~
dice lfa2 Wnt"rluo. itoy iiehSon. 1871
Ellsrt Thomas pebbles, lok W Eliza
both John Rancilu 62t liopellc
FrederleA ~ lotion. Z, 2. Fort l'rl-
merit Wtgent. Harper hospital Fran
cls kral }to Twenty eighth. John
titaa1koW ski. l0a Thirty third VII
uam R Hliler 4la Milwaukee J.. Tom
Sc8nueU c1N Kirby w. kostc Man
Hrkash. $40 CaTpoiutr farvsy ".
I.rinulng 1876 ltathbOne CnrL TUT.
lt5 Napoleon nominic r"dronc. 500
hubbard Frank Oprha l3ss nuhoi
nace Bucynski. 5Ni Medbnry Gusepre
Mnio $50 Ei0pellr carlo Nintiui-
pNa go BERLIN Frank Efkln. foS
clinton Jan cicsiclsl< $40 Grandt
stowe Iarthun Providence hospital,
CUNTS u Robfuson Providence hospi-
GIRLS
K9rRstad. ips7 Maxwell tohn
schwartz 2sG Frederick Frank Iat
.cn<k. t5T EarnsW worth, steve ltnuc-
1ol gTsf Jefferson W. steve Major,
r36 bcHrhnrn TuIa l1ozaro $50 Frod-
erick Gustav Ilintzmnu $50 Liver
uois karl prtrusch 1873 llVcrnols,
Joseph Miles iliT Mcclellan Frank
krogulskI. s56 Theodore stanley Fi-
|fHN lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

Al CHIEF FOR home cooking at Auto
Lunch. ita WoOdwardave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
Deaths

william Chcnc. G72 Monroe. 81
years. senility Ellon ~ Brlen. 2et
Avery about ~ years" apopicNy;
Ludwich Flochr GAt chene. - years
Jay years, senility 6ius"pp"
CracchioIo 3e4 Monroe. soven MONTH.
double iohar pneumonia Richard
Sunderland, Harper hospital. 90 Years.
streptoCOccus Infection 81 arm
Amelia A. Holt. 1876 National 20
Trevor. Detroit Tuberculosis sani-
tarium. so years. pulmonary tubercu
l0sis Paul cebuia. RerriNtng hospl-
tai. about % years. rardiac dccon
pensntiOn. GustaNe \ Gfnndahi -,f
Jos Campau, nine months. nroncho
pneumonia Georgia May Toepcl
Providence hospital ii wears, pul
monary aedema Marie Schunshcck,
So Military. nh Years. carcinoma or
liver Gordon Stoppell. so Helen, two
wears, hroncho pneumonia Joseph
Schneider. Harper hospital III years,
inquest pending SNlNanus Palmer.
All Townsend So years, apoplcNy
Tom Cusufnnno. 2l1 wilkins. two
years, acute bronchitis Bertha Whal-
en-, Grace hospital. 50 yeurs carboiic
acid poisoning. MileVa Yoyetcheu. q
McpouRall. about two months. lobar
pneumonia David Carpenter. Recoiv-
ine hospital. 81 years. strangulated
lnguinal hernia Franciszck kuciba
200 Thirty second. rs years phthisis.
fauretta T.. Well 80 Trumhuli a.
Grudzinski. ltS r. Columbia. II
months. -bronehe pneumonia James
Hurst, Gii cavalry. .S Years. cmpy
ema; Edward kpoL 1A7 Thirty second.
10 days. acute bronchitis. MARY
Francis WALTON, 17h Hague. II years.
bronco pneumonia VIM. y. Phelps.
foot of Swain. about 20 years
drowning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

MEN AND TEAMS WANTED 200 men
and 80 teams wanted for Apr is 70
work an subdfVisfop. JOB goTu an
I'll Dec. I Secure your job Al once,
See a w Hazel Superintendent.
conner Plymouth and ~nyder-rds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

MEN AND TEAMS WANTED 200 men
and 80 teams wanted for Apr - 70
work an subdWisfon. JOB goru lnn
I'll Dec I secure your job At once,
See A. w Hazel superintendent,
corner Plymouth and ~nyder-rds.
NOTICE or
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
rG GsL-qEsHyNrNPF IVssrEGeronEGs for ~ Be-
partmont ~ Public Works. April
cants for this position must have a
thorough knowledge ~ gasoline
motors Last day FOR filing appli
cations Tuesday, Apr, II.
Wednesday, Apr ~ p M, MALE
STENpGRApHERS. Last day fo1
nling applications Wednesday. Apr!
An applications must be allied out Ia
person az tho office o. the civil
Soryic" Commission. So2-slo Far
FRED ". SMITH.
chief Examiner
PATrERNMAKERs Wood and metal
want work Address y - box Jos.
". NTEp Experienced districtagent.
Apply Circulation Department. The
Detroit Times
WANTED Experienced house to-
house canvasser Good salary Tor
reliable and energetic man. Apply
ejaculation Department, Tn" De
truit Times.
WANTED Bright boy about
Is years of age, fine chance
for advancement. Apply Mail
Room, Detroit Times, 73-75-77
Bagley-ave.
HELP WA>TED--FENALE
4 COMPETENT WOMAN or girl FOR
general homework, no Washing
2e- I.aSalIe- blvd walnut 2555 VI.
ALTER ATlON DEPARTMENT RI ~
perfpuccd hvlF-W lro can give good
reference. Apply Office T.. W VII
lard Newcomb- Endicott CO
--
COMPETENT BOOK KEEPER must
have best Of references. Apply Mr.
schultz 81. Majestic bldg
COMPETENT MAID. no laundry
work ia family. 1873 Kirby ave.
east
pEt'SSMAkERS coatmakors TO work
Du indies Jackets Also skirt drap-
crs and good plain sewers. % Al
ENPERIENCED CLOAK and SUIT sales
ia3irS wanted, salary no object 10
the right party Apply Goodyear
Rmncoat co. 2el Woodward.
ENrERlFNC second maid. must
have references cali Hickory 2fi6
Thursday or Friday morning
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR general
hoifseNork who h. good cook good
wages. $50 Burns-ave.
EXPERIENCED fnisher FOR ladies
and gents tailoring. NIt Third ave.
Sherliuc and Siiber
EXPERIENCED .ouns lady 70 work
IN drug department Apply Mr.
HEDGES, Miohigan Drug co.
Girl about rs or II years old FOR
tame department.. must have refer
cnces - week 20 start Mr. LIN
ton Trauh Mig Co. third floor. $40
Woodward
Grace hospital John r. and Willis
MAKE YOUR OWN GOWNS,
SUITS, ETC.
Bring your material and We viii de-
SIGN. cut. ut ana teach YOU how -
Hnish your work Lessons SO cents.
nav and evening classes
THE RYAN SCHOOL OF
DRESS FINISHING
400 Scherer Bldg q Cd River e.
Corner Fafmer-st
We sell no systems or patterns.
essons-i.atonia school OF Popular
ssi5 S9 ss Rroaoway, '
must be experienced, swift and &C
curate Apply 200 Washington Ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
STORING YOUR CARP

Have you thought anything about the
care OF your car this YEAR, II you
have nicely heated garage OF your
own this viii not interest you. IL
not consider the riak OF having
your ear in a place that ~ not pro-
vided with heat. Come, TO us. Prices
4 reasonable Metropolitan Garage,
1872 Warren-Ave. east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
PENsOvnsA
BUSINESS MITES.
PATENTS, SIT.

Patents as low as slT Total cost.
PATENT NEWS. % Washington, y. G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
Try Bcmb Floral service"
Flowers for Everybody
mny.r wNNTEp-MALIa.

Tho 7 Bonn FIOTnI tOmpany
Albert Pocheion
Main 2002 sc Ratea-st
Evening star., 1916-01-08
0ratory at the Conventions.

: The opportunities for oratory will
be fewer at St. Louis than at Chi
cago. The chairman of the conven-
tion will have a chance, and the man
who puts Mr.. Wilson in nomination
another, but not much will be left for
anybody else. Those who second the
nomination will run the risk of re-
pcating both the nominator and one
another.
Still, the two subjects-the party
record. and the man under whose
leadership it has been madc-should
yield inspiration to both the sounder
OF the keynote and the eulogist OF
the President. Two thorough-paced
party men with the gift of speech
should say something worth while.
AT Chicago the orators should rev.
el. Think OF the number of favorite
sons TO. be presented. An orator for
each one, and at least one second
Then the keynote, covering as il
should and will so many subjects. The
party's past. The many glories and
the few mistakes. The folly and mis-
fortune of 1912. The unhappy con-
sequences. The necessity for union
in the coming campaign. The ines
timablc value of victory.
When did keynoter ever have q
greater opportunity to display grasp
conciliation, ginger, diplomacy ant
all the rest of it? If the man who
takes the gavel at Chicago does moi
Evening star., 1916-01-08
The Charity Fund.

The wintry weather which struck
Washington yesterday morning brings
! a responsibility to the people OF the
District in the matter OF making pro-
vision for the poor. Every season
funds must be provided for the re-
lief of distress among those who arc
without employment and who are i'll
and without funds. The charity Or
ganization in Washington is excel
lent, and its administration is such
as to permit the closest possible
touch with those in need of relief. 1t
now announces that to carry on the
work OF succor among the poor this
season will require $4,000. Recently
the people responded most generous
ly to an appeal for the Fourteen
Opportunities" which are an annual
feature OF charity work in Washing
ton, and thereby relieved the Asso-
ciated Charities of a considerable
burden in assuring the maintenance
for year of the fourteen cases Sc
lected. But there are many more
cases that require attention, scores
OF individuals who must be provided
with food, fuel, clothing and shelter,
for whom there is no employment in
prospect and who will suffer grievous-
ly if the hand of charity is not ex-
tended to them.
1t must not be thought that Wash
ington's. charity work is finished
when the fourteen opportunities have
been grasped and the subscriptions
Tor meeting them have been filled. If
those fourteen cases represented all
OF Washington's needy ones there
would be but little difficulty in pre-
venting suffering in this District.
They are, however, selected as type
cases, perhaps the most urgent with
IN the knowledge OF the charity or
ganization, and in every instance
worthy of benehcence. This is not to
suggest that other cases are not
worthy. There are hundreds of peo-
pie literally dependent at this time of
year upon charity for life itself, and
to the extent that the requisition OF
the charity organizations for $4,000
fails to be met these people will SUI
fer through lack of efficient admin
istrative care. A prompt filling OF
this subscription for the maintenance
OF so important work is to be ex-
pected in view of the excellent record
OF the people of Washington in the
matter OF giving for the relief of the
poor.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
Pan-America.

The second Pan-American Scientltc
Congress brought its 1abors to close
today. Altogether. much good was
accomplished. Not only scientists.
but statesmen of note met, and ex-
changed views on matters OF special
and OF general interest. Old friend
ships were strengthened. New
friendships were formed. Larger
views OF large questions were pre-
Scnted to take the place OF views
that had served their day.
Ii what may be called political and
governmental questions somewhat
overslladowed strictly scientific ques-
tons it was with the consent of the
scientists present. They. as others,
recognized the fact that the momen-
tous new times had put general ques-
tions into the foreground and de-
manded their consideration. Pan
Americanism in its most mprehen-
sive signihcation is the prize topic
North, Central and South Americans
meet
What the public has heard the most
about. therefore, during the sittings
OF the congress has related to mat
tiers other than scientihc-the Mon
roe doctrine, the value and growth of
democracy, the belief that this .hem-
lsphere is dedicated to the rule OF the
people. and that the people of both
continents should act in sympathy
with that belief, and in cooperation
to that end. Both the President and
Secretary Lansing spoke in that vein,
and all the other deliverances car
ried a similar message. And dele
gates and onlookers alike showed by
their attention and applause warm
support of all the sentiments ex-
pressed.
The next congress will assemble
at Lima five years hence. Time and
place carry assurance of another sue
cessful meeting. Peru is progressive
and hospitable, and as host will for
ward all the purposes disclosed here.
BY that time, too, let US all hope,
peace will have returned to the world
IN form warranting the prospect of
a long stay, and encouraging to the
complete success of all the aims the
three Americas have in mind.
Meanwhile, much may be done Tor
the cause in all the countries in in
terest in the way of public discus
sion, and the putting of discussion
INTO action. Scientists, statesmen
and capitalists may and should, work
together for what concerns all. The
task IN hand-the full development
and advancement of the western hem
isphere-is gigantic, and calls for that
famous pull with will and pull to-
gether" for its accomplishment.