davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
University Frogs Shy at Red,
But Like Blue and Yellow
Wisconsin Aquarium Tests Prove Animal Life There Is
Loyal to Middle West Schools -Minnows
Also Critical

sidered so when right side up. They
were placed on a zinc plate, when food
was lowered to them. Every time the
blue and yellow disks were lowered they
were allowed to eat the accompanying
food without molestation. But when the
red disk was lowered they were given a
slight electric shock by means OF the
zinc disk. They got over their regard for
the crimson rib tiCklcr Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
The Boy is Father
to the N an

Old sayings like this are fraught with
1 most important meaning. And what
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
Bv LOUISE s. HASBROUCK.
PART II.

UNH, HAVE you come to play with us?"
cried the Soda Fairies in their clear,
~ cool, tinkly voices as the Almond
brothers entered their land
The boys hestated They would have liked
TO play with the Soda Fairies, for they had
been watching them playing with each other
between the great Soda Fountains, now tip
toeing over the damp grass. now flying on
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
Sc DO AND DON'T

n,ble 7urpose. but 20 drive children behind ne
bar, ror their enjoyment Of literature is 70 90
them probably more harm than can come from
the trashy books.
l. is OF enough 20 stop. although It may Otter
he necessary 70 do just that in an emergency
When We recognize that the child is tempted IRON
u,i.bir as we'll as from without 70 do the many
,b,rc. that We disapprove, or that merely annoy
rs ye must recognize also our o. CATION TO &c
r,ors than stop the stream OF energy; we must
direct = into more acceptable channels ne
child's experimenting with the voice is 20 o'
stopp.d not By means of a quietus' but oy means
Of I diversion into other activity. Try "e-
liked song or a new song, and forget the tal'e'N
Whom Johns feet refuse to keep still under ne
table il may be better TO invent some errano lo
him than 70 ask him 20 keep his feet quiet ~
needs the exercise so much that you may
warranted in laying in can 0f tomatoes "o'
the grocery store in advance OF current hsec'
The important thing TO keep in mind Is tha' OF.
DO is worth several "Don'ts.'
+. is true that there is an abundance OF aoon'
ira5le reading within the child's reach. lns'ea-
Of saving Don't read this" it Is well to s1gges
"po read that" OF course. our suggestions ar
ncr 70 strike child between the eyes We nee
not eXrect 70 shift the affections from NicA 0si
ter - Emerson or Shakespeare oy means o.
"srcgeston." But II there IS interest IN u'
vicarious adventure that may be derived from m
speaking page the attention should be give
to the choice Of reading. rather than 20 w
stopping o. the Objectionable reading
In ,he same way we have to adopt the posiu"
ard constructive attitude in relation TO all
the .lG's activities. A bridge is not built by u'
rigid exclusion OF unsuitable material; it is os"
bv tho selection and arrangement Of suitable me-
terial All the "pon'ts" in the world Will not orni
a growing personality any further along the r''a
II the motion picture plays are offensive 70 o.
superior taste we must see that the children rs"
the opportunity 70 see the best, or the best oh4
Unfortunately much Of the childrens undrs'r
ed activity and interest is likely 20 interfere W.T.
the comfort of others; much OF II Is likely eve
to lead 10 disastrous consequences, especially
the city Il is difficult, if not impossible FOR w
parent TO provide suitable conditions for w
chIldrea's activities, single-handed. But the I"
LUTON of his problem does not then lie IN inh'
itirg tho childs impulses by means Of an sl0F
trary Don't" The solution lies in comolhHs
with other parents in the neighborhood or con
munity to improve conditions so as 70 ms'
possible constructive, positive activities, in''''.
ot enforced idleness, which is more disasu0"
than almost anything children can do.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
By SidOnie Uafzner Uruenberg
Author of Sons and Daughters, your 'hilo
To-day and Tomorrow, etc

~ HAT famous Little Mary whose other name
was Don't" has many cousins IN all paris
- of the world and she has many uncles
and auots. There is hardly any one who has be
go no old enough to speak up but has had occasion
- sa,. = - Younger person. Don't this" or Don
,bat" indeed that is the most natural thing IN
tro worio to say when the other person older or
Younger does anything to annoy one. whenever
you are annoyed the immediate need is 70 stop
something. and you cannot consider what VIII
heDpen aftcrwsrd. SO you and !, and all the
rest Of as. say, Don't and after that the de'use
IN, the same impulses that make US cry out
Don't" the same impulses, only with less op-
portunitv to have learned to control them-mahe
ire child do the thing that annoys You notice
cnard at the kitchen window trying 10 ruo on
the condensed mist that has caught his eye lie
IS ANNOYED by the presence Of the strange veil
and when he tries 70 touch it is delighted 10 ma
il Weld before him. On the other hand you are
ANNOYED by the chids actions; you think oi
badly streaked window pane. Your impulse IS 70
break in upon his activities, and you say Don't
Pat you may be too experienced or too wise
TO be annoyed by such trife. Yet you DO mind
IL when Gwendolen conducts queer experiments
witt ror voice. trying 70 sing ialsetto or max
inc - hidoous succession Of sounds. You know
that right 20 stop the chtlu She may eFD"
ruin one of her few precious vocal cords. SO you
say Don't" And it must be admitted that what
ever else there is to say is not entirely obvious.
Not only the hundred triAes that arise to annoy
YOU every day. like tapping or drumming amle's-
ly on ,be table or the floor, like wantoniy
tearing piece of paper to bits, Ike whlsthng
snrilly md out Of tune. There are more serious
things that you would wish to stop. There are
thoso trash, stories that do child any
good. And there are those impossible notion
picture dramas Are to hide our heads IN the
fashion attributed to the ostrich, and say moth
ing? lmpusive though it may be to order these
things stopped. Ne feel that duty and impulse
for )n,, coincide, may even claim that the
perennial instinct is by far the best guide in such
matters.
R1t really it isn't II your Gwendolen is
very o5cdient you will have difficulty in MAX
ing hen stop almost anything you may wish to
stop H. her conduct at least for the time being
B3t f you should discover that the forbidden
practices are again resumed behind your back
YOU volld hardly feel satisfied with the achieve
merit To stop the reading of trashy books is
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
TEMPERATURE FOR BATH.

Alwav, TO 5e regulated by bath thermometer.
Changes 70 be gradual. by degree from day
to day.
Uptil sixth or eighth month. tub bath rs to loo
degrees Fahrenheit, followed by cool
After second week n dash Of cool Vaicr 'W
degrees Fahrenheit. applied by hand to oscN
begin at lower end. chest and buttocks At Two
months lower by degrees Fahrenheit and apply
with wash cloth: lower ? degrees Fahrenheit caco
.,octb 10 So degree, Fahrenheit so long as baby
roscts we'll The skin should he rosy and warm
.,J bc should not have blue lips, goose flesh OF
cold feet.
Cool water may he added slowly while baby is
N tub bu, not hot water.
GIVING THE BATH.
Before beginning to undress the baby nave
everything ready
Costume: Wash dress. sleeves to elbow BIN
apron. bath apron.
Room: No drafts; temperature about 72 degrees
Fahrenheit 90 20 - degrees
Equipment;
water
Enamel. tin or rubber tub may be used; after
elk months. large tub is better for ba6y
Hoav, bath towel may be placed in bottom
Of tub.
TRAY with toile, articles and rolled eauze.
Bath thermometer; pitchers Of not and co.d
water.
Fresh wash cloths for face and body, kept
only for baby.
Soft .ace towel and two large bah tor'''
spread on nursery table.
Dry. warm clothes. laid out in order for
dressing. pe;ticoat placed inside of dress; vrl'-
per or shawl
1.se little soap two three times wee"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

is the only condition on which we will give it
to you"
Again Andrew looked at BENNY and Benny
looked at Andrew. Oh, how hot and hungry
and thirsty they were, and how terrible that
journey across the Brown Sugar Desert would
be if they should start back without any re-
freshmcntl And besides. the Soda Fairies said
that they could not have the soda water and
ice cream TO take back unless they themselves
ate and drank some first Mrs Raisn could
no: have ioreseen this, or she never would
have told them to come back without tasting
any
As the Almond boys were hesitatng up
came two of the laughing Soda Fairies. Ard
one held glass OF strawberry soda to An
drew's lips which was the kind he liked bes,.
and the other held glass of chocolate soda
to Bennys lips, which was the kind he liked
best
Drink said the two Soda Fairies. And
Andrew and Benny drank.
Never had soda water tasted more delicious!
But strange thing happened as soon as An
drew and Benny had drunk of it. For their
feet became cold as ice-so cold that they
couldn't hurry to fill their TASKS and leave
Soda Land for the Brown Sugar Desert in
order TO reach the Littlest Peppermint Loz-
enge and cure his fever
10 BE CouunusdJ
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

made TO Mrs Rasin and Mrs. Peppermint
Lozenge to hurry back with soda water for the
sick Peppermint Baby and they said No we
didn't come for that
What did you come for?" asked the Soda
Fairies. Who are you, and where do yor
come from"
Andrew and Benny told them who they
were, and that they came from Candytown.
And we wish said they, ito take home
some OF your soda water and ice cream to
poor sick Candy baby right away See here
are our TASKS to put it in"
He wants some OF our soda water and ice
cream to take home to poor, sick Candy
baby" echoed the Soda Fairies, breaking into
peas OF laughter that sounded cold as ice
in silver pitcher What joke Why, you
silly Almond nuts. why should you hurry right
home to take things to sick baby? See.
YOU are hot and tired and thirsty. Why don't
you stay here and refresh yourself before you
make that long journey again over the Brown
Sugar Desert2 Look at our beautiful foun-
tainsl You shall have whichever you wish, or
all OF them 10 drink from. And come and
look down into our deep ice cream wells. We
Fairies will pull up whatever sort OF ice cream
you choose TO refresh you But you must
cat and drink OF our soda water and ice cream
first, before you put any in your TASKS That
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
I AND OF THE SODA FOUNTAINS

their gauzy wings over the farthest-hung
spray. now diving through the colored water
ialls. and now forming, in merry lines, to drag
up bucketfuls OF ice cream from the deep ice
cream wells No wonder Andrew and Benny
Almond were charmed, when, hot, tired and
thirsty from their trip across the Brown
Sugar Desert, they reached the Land OF the
Soda Fountains and saw these pretty creature
fitting about-and no wonder they wanted 20
play with them!
But they remembered the promise they had
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

Allow twenty minutes FOR undressing bathing
dressing.
tlicv i've to ten minutes for rubbing and eH-
c-cisc.
allow two to ten minutes for clearing avay
alter bath.
Undre., the baby on tho nursery table; have
large. warm. Turkish towel under him; leave
,he diaper on. unpnncd. until nut into tub
RUBBING.
Oro-nalf minute 70 two minutes.
t-sc only the hand until nine to twelve month";
Hands should be warm If rough. anolnt WIN
cold cream or cocoa butter.
Two to six long strokes. each arm and leg. oo-
mining at extremity and rubbing toward heart
-Four to sis long strokes down back
-Four 10 SIX long strokes across chest
-Four 10 six circular strokes abdomen, gently
beginning at lower rich, and ending at lower lett
e.de of abdomen.
Two to four strokes on ribs. from back to 'front.'
Wrar the towel around the baby and put on
cuspidor to urinate. Keep towel around the o"oV
mil ready for the tub lars. eyes and head
arc washed before going in the tub n buttocks
are soiled wash clean with daperine; wash cIotn
and hand basin before putting baby in tub
EARS.
Use stcrilzed eauzc squares, httIe or no soap
Use warm water rom tuD
Wash carefully D.. ail crcascs and behind me
cars; lct no dirt remain.
Amply albolenc o. liquid vaseline FOR 'curf
Never use pointed instrument
Never pat anything smaller than your elbow
20 the ear
Put .oilcI caulc in tissue paper receiver.
NOSE.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

Remove soiled clothes.
wrap .oied gauze in paper receiver and burr
Iosve room IN order; lower temperature 70 q,
70 10 degrees Fahrenheit
TO BE AVOIDED
washin, the mouth; the saliva Neep' % l'i
uralIy clean; the delicate membrane JIG easily
injured.
eating soapy water IN eyes
Removing wax from ears with instruments 'o.i
yax il needed; hard wax may be soi'aned VIII
Tow drop, o. olive oil or liquid vaseline.
snecial washing Of genitals after s'z weeks
,rIss. hard secretion develops. which should S'
.of,en.d and removed with olive OIL or IqgN
v.soIine. The usual bath will cleanse sufficiently
furtber attention may lead to irritation or 70
bad habits
Opening Of door. or other sources q DRAFT
during bath ~.
bathroom TOO warm above p degree, F'hy,'.
heit. a.,
sudden chang. to cool temperature after O'ti
Public bathtub. az in hotel; infection IS ''|
sible. copyrisht 1851. TrSun. 40.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
When You Give Him His Bath.

Din the gauzc in the liquid vascline or alooIcne
M - ,o,,ly into the nostri and twist
around.
See that nostril is clean.
Ncvc, lin tho cauze a second time into the OIL
Put gauzc into tissue paper receiver
u tho nose sccumulates dirt or mucu' during
the day repeat
EYES.
r.c fresh square Of sterilized gauz' FOR
cach eye.
Wet tho rauze m boric solution
Souecze "a drop into the corner of the eye.
Wash eyeiids gently.
Carefully remove dirt or secretion at corner
Never nut gauze in solution a second time
rut gsuze into tissue paper receiver.
II eyelids arc sticky with slight secreti'h'
anoint with vaselinc avoiding eyes
Repeat boric wash at night or al hourIy 'n'ef-
vals If cyelids are nfamed
Report severe redncss or discharge 70 physician
Immediately.
Wash head only once a day.
J's- face cloth, soap. water from tub.
SOAP wet cloth and rub over head
Avoid pressure over fontanel or getting soapy
water IN eyes.
If head has scurf anoint at night With vssene,
olive OIL or ifcSn iaIu, anu VH' WI - -"' ""'''"
can.
Never use comb or harsh rubbing.
BODY BATH.
Place 'hc baby N he tub.
Baby ma bo lowered in the towei. Z 'frsd.
support tho head and upper back with left n.ud.
n giving orly sponge bath. mold head, face mp
ward. over basin to rinse; and wash and dry each
part OF body separately.
Rinse tbo had scycral times very thoroughly
with cloth.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

II HAT famous little Mary whose other name
was Don't has many cousins IN all pSt's
n - .hn world and she has MANY uncles
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

Wash the body gently
Use a little mild soap two or three umes
week.
Wash under arms, in creases Of neck th'g"s'
fingers and toes.
Turn baby over and wash the back
OR lif, baby on to bath apron and sponge very
quickly.
Lower temperature in the tub by adding c'id
water for cooi sponge. Previous experimenting
will shog the amount needed 10 give the desired
temperature
After six months. baby may splash or att"np'
swimming movements for one 20 four minutes
Lift out on bath apron or warm towel ana lay
on table.
DO not rub with towel before nine months
wipe face ard ears with soft face to"el
Pat body dry with towel
Carefully dry under arms, in crease' Of nec''
thighs, knees. fingers and toes.
Remove wet towel
In warm weather, allow an air bath one %
tire. minutes patting or gently ruooihs s."'
Powder only chsfed places
Put zinc ointment or abolen. chafed places
During frs. four 20 six weeks, gently dra" oSc'
forcskin in BOYS. and cleanse with ooric acd'
wash genitsls Of girls with boric solution.
Later. general bathing is sufficient and specla
attention ia not desirable. Unusual reone's OF
secretion should Immediately be reported 70 ne
phvsician. Circumcision may be needed Never
let m. child touch these parts.
Dress with dry. warm clothes
Brush hair.
Put or wrapper shawl
CLEANING ROOM.
Tmntv tun. scrub. dry thoroughly, put away.
limit, nitrhers nut awav.
Put toilet articles carefully away from dusu
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
MY WISH

/ harc II 7ciyh I aI5cags 5cish
I'd like. 7chcu I'm 9ro5cR up. 10 Oc
is IucL0 as my Nothcr IS,
.lM harc Il dqaghtcr- just like me.
I'd dress her in her bcstcst clothes.
ind taLc her cvcry7thcrc 5cHh me-
.lnd ncrcr maLc her stay at homc
Uhcu ,tcnt out 5cih tricnds to tc0.
I'd let her harc her dolls and tricads,
70 play from morning. until night
Iasfcad Of scnding her to school,
To learn to count, and read, and 5rritc.
/ ,could not speak, an angry 7rord
Ho7cerer naughty size might be-
.lud OH. I'm Surc I'd Hcrcr spank
THAT little daughtcr- just like me-
I'd girc her candg crcry day,
is much as crcr she couId cat,
ind Jam. and cQLcs, and icc-0cam. too
.lud crcrWhing that's good and s5ccet.
/ ,couldRt send her of to bed
1T eight ocIoch-but shed remain
Right in the porlor cycry night,
and help her mother entertain.
III this I'd do 7chcn I'm gro5cn up,
III couid haze my 5tish. and be
is lucky as my Mother IS,
ind haze a daughter-j"st like me.
Isabel AHardyC
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
BUNNY'S EARS

I \ rabbits willie
eorhar tells O he
how could
blossoms
the foot angry
his gand
stof
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

bon Der Siebc meiner Dtutter geitob.
len bait, genau Die SGIfte. oenn lie
mar gerett bis our 2leinlidfeit!
Weil Olt mir breipiertel bon Der
Sicbc meincs Soters geitoblcn tuit.
oenn er liebte lid mebr lpie mid,
trogocm es llnnatlr mar. limo ih
baiie Iih bis in Den Ioo, neil it
imncr nno imner Die Nhartbn NOR.
Su dber Die Naria, Die Den beiten
Sbeil erpGhlt. uno neil Oh mir Die
game 9iebe bes WanneS geitoblen
bdit. Den i'd liebte pom eriten Iugeip-
blidc an"
limo bomit, itieB lie Sris BON iih.
ooB bieie Danfte uuo imfeblbar &c.
falen marc, bate Elm Wobel nidt
ibren Stlr8 aufgebolten.
Gin, bmei, brei Wim,ten lana fpar
cS ~to6tenitia in Dem roiisen Rairrl-
10 itia, bob Oos Siden DER fletner
Iococurbr aui Dem Sdrcibpult ipie
SammerihlG9c brGbnte. Iunn itredte
Srls Den Irm aus uit0 oelltetc na1
Der 2biir.
.0eb!" iagte lie ianft, aber nit
eil,er entihieocnbeii, Die Sigrio aui
Der Steae gu ii6 brad,te.
nSris." begamu lie beftig, nit iIic.
aenoem Itbeln unb trodeneu 2ippcrl.
Gbcr Sris ipieoerbolte lire 9cpegung.
v@eb!" iaate Tie nod)moIs, uno NIT
lleberpinouilU ieetc tie bin3n: .Gs
miro better ieim. mir ieben inns nidyt
cher ipieber. bis Marcea cntiticoen
hot, Wos i6 Cir 81 antluortG babe.
Sd ielbit-ih m0dtc nibt umoered,t
iein, aber I'M an9cnblid fonnte id, es
fperben. @eb!"
Dortiesung foIat.j
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

i'm an Ieiner Seite iiberlhleiden
mirb, menn er lid bon Iir nit,t
trernt. Mber er mlB iib bon Dir
trenne1. CT fam oieien SdNnOfled
ooh nid,t has game 2eben nit lid
idleppen. Shlimm gerug, oaB mih
Nein aino oe5eid)net lit nit Dem Bel.
den Saints uro err cs immer Dor Nu.
gen baben m,B. 8, IN uubt irob
iein, weun err lid einfad fortididt.
@on5 irob! llno ounn-rper peib-
f6nnte eS lid nid)t eilrmal geliiiten,
6enl 8eiIpiel Teiner geribteten Wut.
fer 81 foleen2" Sdneller unb idmel.
Ter botte Sigrib geipro6ci,-ibre @u.
gen furfelten, lire SGnoe bebten. lie
perlor Die Serrihaft itber iid) ierbit
nit ieoem @orte. mnb ihr Bid
bobrte iib III oas idymer5erfiilte.
HJaiie @ntlis ibr seaeniibcr. Gin lei.
ier Sdymer5enslaut fan iiber Sris'
Sippen.
.SigriS, iparlm alrdlit 1u mi6?"
fraete JIG 10 ionft, Dab eS cine arbere
bate our Y%eiinnun9 bringen miiiien.
glber aeruDe Der aered)te. gum Sim.
mel idreienbe 0orrmlri III oieiel,
ihlit)ten inniten Worten brabte Sig.
rio I'M Den lesten Heit ibrer 8eiin.
nung. @ie cine 9iserin itiirSte lie
lid aIf Sris nnb ibiittelte lie milo an
beioen Sdyultern bin uno Der.
o@arum id cid audIe2" id}rie lie
5dbnefniridenb, beaen @abuiinn in
Den Nllgen. ,Weil es mir ein 8enlB
lit. Gid an aiialen. Iii Stein ouf
melnem @ege, On Sdonbfled mic.
res, ieines SmiieS! @arum ib lid
niale2 @arum baiie ib lid. pie
i6 ME oodte einen aberdeen boIien
az fonnen? Wcil On mir Ole SGlftc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02

for .reprsials, for slavish copying of every act of brutality that Germany invents-what is it but response or Hun to Hun? It does not come from the. soldiers. It comes from our com fortsbIe stay-at-homes. We call for venseance on submarine crews, lea"- ing our soldiers to pay the penalty What benefit have we gained by oheGiently initiating Germany's use of poisoned gas? Gods winds are Eeu- tra1 There are those who would have us retaIiate for the Lusita1:ia by sinking German merchant ships with out warning. Our sailors refused to do the dirty work at the bidding of CUT Journalists. We will do better to F Kay the game according to English ideals. not German. We are not out merely to conquer the German people. We are out to conquer German ideas. The German idea that might is right, that there is now law above the sword. The song of hate does not suit the English voice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
NORTH AMERICAN Y. M. 6. AIS TO COURT DEMOCRACY AT BIC
 INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
Lay Members to Have More Opportunity Discuss ment, When Trennial Me is Held-Most Significant of Gatherings is Promised by Indications.

Brazil, Chile, Uruguay, and other countries will also be considered. A special commission has been studying g for three years the tremendous eX- pansion of the Association movement abroad, and the findings of this com mission will be presented by L. Wilbur Messer, of Chicago as chairman.
 The convention will be called upon to decide whether or not it will capi- talize retirement fund for secretar- ies who have practically completed their lifetime of service. This cOn4- mission is headed by F. w. Aver of Philadelphia. He will probably ask that the fund be capitalized to begin with at $1.OOO,OOO, perhaps more. It depends upon the actuarial studies which he is now having made. This retirement fund will parallel that pro Eided by many of the denominations for clergymen, by the Carnegie fund for professors in colleges, and such re- tirement funds the Pennsylvania Railroad, as well as government ser vices. So far the Y. M. c. A. has had nothing of this kind.
 Another important discussion is to be the extent to which the Association should enter the educational field. Like the public schools it has inaugu- rated summer institutes for tEe train ing of its younger Secretaries and has bought properties in Estes Park, near Colorado Springs, Lake Geneva in Wisconsin, Silver Bay on Lake George, and Black Mountain in North Caro- lima, where it assemblies for training g purposes it's less experienced secretar- ial candidates and officers for system attic education and training during the summer period.
 In addition to this, the Association has established institutions of college grade at Chicago and Springfield, Mass, which have a very much larger attendance for example than any other theological school of this coun- try and where not only Secretaries but physical directors and all sorts of AAs- sociation specialists are trained. The extent to which the Association shall utilize the regular professional col leges of the country or shall assist it's own training agencies will be reported upon by commission of which w. M. Birks of Montreal is chairman.
 A remarkable group of men prom inent in civic and religious life, will address the convention. These will include General Leonard Wood, Dr. John H. Jowett of New York City, Bishop William F. Mcdowell of Chi cago; John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Presi- dent Garfield of Williams College; Raymond Robins, the noted social worker of Chicago; Hon. N. w. Row ell, Leader of the Opposition in On tario; President Mckenzie of Hart ford Theological Seminary; Secretary Franklin D. Roosevelt; Robert E. Speer and many others.