davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09

Gbrenanlte betraut poroen por, cine
|io Iebr notnenoige Acknowledgement.
latlOn Der oeltl6omeritani1henF Frelie
on3ubabncn, uno neil er 3euge mar,
mle ous IN beiligem 3orn aufflam-
Imel10e oeutl ldanerifunii6e Clement
IoeS gon5en 2anbeS III Chicago IN ben
6ebrunrtagen ieine politiihe Gntrii.
fItllng in milroebolle HeIolutionen flets
0ete uno it'd III etnem 8onferen5allSs
| IIhuB troItallllierte, INN Dem gelomten
| beut1hen Clement MIR Elm ebrIi6er
6ilbrer lno 9 er q t er in oieier 9tas
Ioionolnobl SIT fem, nift 11n e5 3u
I5Din9elL gegen feline before lteber5eils
IQung 81 hnnoeln.
GoB o1h int oelltIden Staate
gSisconltn oeut16e @I0tter ms g9il-
| IIon.@orn itieBen lit aus folgenoer
gtoti5 erlihtlih:
Ter 9teoofteur oe8 in Weoforo,
gSi9, cri6einetOcn oWolobote" mar
10 cIfrig ben1itbt, oaS Eoterlono lno
feline SteIlllng OILS 8 o ltmeil It e /
5l1 rcttcn OaB er feline patriotiihe
|@cgeilterllng IN folgenoe Worte fleis
hctc: v9Hir lpofcren 80bler lpalos
reiden Wi5conitns nollen 8ilion,
@olfc, WlQian8, pitrbi9e, ipohrbafte
@Ghter mobrer @oblfobrt, m6blen.
llnter Dem Sitel: v@ebe, nebe,
fiinf5ebnmal nebc!" iibertrltrnpfte Die
Otilnoufee v8ermonio" bcn yWalo=
bote" nie folgt: u@er ipeiB, iperter,
Denngleid munoerlider, niBig mir
fen poQenoer, 8ooorop @ilion metb.
rdrhernoer, mioerhoariger @ioeria-
der r@olO- & 8ieienbote", mas mcr-
oCn miro, pe1m Wino mebt. tpie mir
milnI6ent g@ir lDenigIten5 nollen
mobl9enlltt nahiom porten, lpie @i5-
conlin5 petIe, tpdfere, tpitrbiqe, ipeits
fidtige, pobrboft nobIgeiinnte W0b-
Ter Waihlappige, nofelnOe @ctter-
fchne 92ooorom Wilion, ninoigen
@olfe, mirrtopfiqen @illioms nonne-
boQ minoeImeih DidIen pcroen,
menn @obr3eihen @trflihfeit mer-
oe1t norol1f mir nilliq netten Mir
0en, penn mir mettluItig mGren."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09

(Jorticsiing nltf Geitc 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09

nberaihnnen
S
bob Die Hbrcn aonhna1hn bob nit neerrafunaen aufporen
De beG
ane uno and eS mare ndf o rH a oaB oe
teSlann Sontdtnten Die Odfm aOnthihlnk fnS
%.
Go
atnorfd
epoi
9 Der en9eun0 2er M uttnog mo r miro unpoefd 3Sb ae'
SHie
bOaen 6nnee oSute Tf neil Sd in den nS f re
s.
II
um
fonn Mmodt meron R Hbr nd
I'm 81
in
Sran @unp, g Shmmen
:. hmme
8. mmt, D.. simmn
3.
60.
81 W o.
S..4
o..
9 D..
s. gnod Iarffpn 1000 simmn
8. Simmn
G. o..
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9od aonteantn ibenaQs mdreu.
fnuda
9aede @ehdfe
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09

Imenn Gobr3eihen @irflihfeit ner-
Ioen, mormtf mir pilliq petten Mir
loen Denn mir mettluitig tpGren."
Die berfloHcne &anpaqne bot 10
.monde nertuolle gntoedun9en 9c5ei-
tigt. Nm erfreulihIten lit - gang
.gleihgiiltig, mie Die @abl ouSfaaen
mag - Die Eotio6e, boB ser iiber-
miegenbe Helt ser oeutiden Ereiie-
nobe5u 700 8ldtter - feit mie elm
Wonn in Der Stellungnobme gegen
NiIIon einio tunren, bob olle politts
ihen, alle fonfeliioneIlen, ale Sons
oerintereIien in oen Sintergruno tra-
ten, 0aB Oelttldomerifoniihe 3eitrn-
gen, lpelhe iiber Elm 2ebensolter bins
aus ltramm oen1ofrotiIh poren, in
Der 6ro9e: - SugbeS o6er @illon-
llcber3euQung, gbrgefiibl unb Gbo.
rnfter ilber Collars rno politi1he
Nfloltmcn 1tcIlten. 9nrum itno au6
nohIteben0e Worte Ser friiber Demos
frotiiden otSreie Ere1ie Stoot55ei-
tltn9r in Sort @oDne, Snb., gon5 aus
Ser5en gcIprohen. Noh am
2 .gtopcmbcr Ibricb unier oortiqer bic
0erer &oIlcqe W}orfnib iiber SEN
Irontnehiel zines onberen beut1heu
QeiItIiheu SoltI1S, Gnitor Or" @. |
Scinedc, nit 0ciIen politiI6en 9efeIj- |
rlrng8por1pbIetcn 0ie ormen bel1t-
ihen Wfihel bonn Wilion-SnuptQuar~ |
tier iiberI6loppert ml1r0en tpie folgt: |
uGu5 @efanntperoen IeineS 8clin. |
nun98fDeh1els bat III Dubuque, mo er |
frilber omtierte 1lno mo- man i'm ge- |
nou fennt, l1nIereS 8iIfens obIolut |
9demonoen beeinfluBt pobl aber Gie-
len cine lleberroidung oebroft uno |,
sntriiitltng berporgerufen."
llnb gelegentltdl ber Sultltng Der
oeuti6amerifani niIhenGreiie ihrieb er:
ySroboem tnten Die oeutihen Ge.
oofteure mi nenigen Nus
4 men bas, ipas iie als lire
Sfliht onioben: iie nodten eneraiIh
5ront gegen bie gegentpdrtige aomi-
troboem bies ollrhaus nidt
1n9efdbrlih tit, uno iie peroienen one ,
'lnerfennllng bofiir, Dob ite mutpoll
,as pertroten, mas iie fiir rebt biel-
en-. Ser es ristiert, lieber 1tnter-
,riift 81 Derben alS ba8, mas er fir ,
,ihtig erfennt, 5lt berfed)ten, iollte
tber oem Sortpurfe, fauflih 5u lein,
rboben oo1teben. 9luh mir bitten
'en Tun8 INN ba8 goloene Wtunitions.
ulb mitnaben fonnen, ouh mir bot
Ell Eeil an Scr yWunitionSproiperis
at" nebmen fDnnen, aber al1d) mir !
)aben eS borQe5oge1L einen aonpf 5u
dmpferr, niht MIR fir Die 9eutih- |
ionoern fir oos 81 M e.
ifunertl II nj iiberboltpt. Die iri-
den II. oeutifen 3eititngen bes Son'
'es iino Ole einsiaen, bic aegenluartig I
uabres Imerifanertum pertreten, ltno I
ieIer @eoonfe mar unIere etn5ige ge. {
ob11ung, fir Die mir Gerfoleungen {
Seroahftglll19en, SerlelllHouflgeft &
3eoriiflneen unb 11nannebmlihfets I
en- oaer artAgerne in Ben aalf neh-
zen. l1nler ei15ieer Croft lit Ser, oaB !
ines Cages Die bon ltns bertretenen I
lnlihten ols bie rihtiaen ll1o mabr- 9
aft amerifaniihen angeIeben tperoen. !
zig bohin it's, ober nod Elm ipeiter !
Seg. 0fittlertpeile betrahte man Die .
>aItllng Der eneliiden Ereiie, iiber
,eldoe Der Reltor Oes en1liid-aneri- e
nniid,en 5hrifttun1s, Sobn Sfpin. 4
,n in offelltliher Reoe BEL einem 9
IeItelIen Ser aRen Sort GreB slIIo- /,
ation" foloenhes ioote: 80 etlpas T
'ie cine ,mobbangige greIie gibt es t
1 amerifo niht, hohItens in IanbIi- +
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09

(6ortiebung ouf Seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09
@ugbes geidlagen ?

9emofraten uno 3epnblifaner
nod iiber bas Gnoreinl im
3peifel, bod iheint SSil=
ion erpdblt. Nlles bangt
uou Suoiana, Miinneiota
unb Californian ab.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09

nnb
npdW me 45nnn.
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
LIED WAY
TO FRONT AND Died
Story Of a Confirmed Grim
inal Who Turned Out
a Real Hero
By J. W. Pegler

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, Sept. 12.-(By maiD-An
ex-convict, veteran inmate of the Brit
ish prisons, today is mourned by his
regiment Hand Scotland Yards alike as
one of England's war heroes. With a
whole list of convictions behind his
name he lied MS way into the army
won the Victoria Cross and finally
made the great at0nement during the
big push. The story was told here to-
day.
As a tribute to the burglar-hero the
war office is shielding his name, but
Scotland Yard remembers him of old.
His bunkies in France recall him as
hollow checked man, slightly stoop-
ed. VINO took life and death as lightly
as he did the prison sentences imposed
from time TO time by glowering judg-
, es. He had no relatives; his only
friends, who took part in his forays
against the law, are still in the game
of cracking safes and evading arrest.
Therefore his medal will become one
of the treasurers of crack regiment
of fighters.
The dead Tommy had just been re-
leased from prison when the war broke
out.
Shaving water at nine,' ne said
with grin as the turnkey slammed
the door behind him the night before
his release. 81 m leaving early for the
! 'front.'"
"You II be back again in a month -
growled the case hardened warden as
he switched off the lights in the tier.
But the convict shed his name and
police record with the prison greys
and eased by lax recruiting officer
In a few months he was ankle deep
in the icy slush of the trenches, snip
ing through a loopnole and running IN
with his officers for taking rasf
chances. He was used to taking chanc
es and couldn't see why they didn :,
90 over the parapet and mix 1t VIII
the Germans. S,,,
i At last his opportunity came. Th,
battalion went over with a howl ant
the burglar.Tommy yelled with glee a
he ran firing his rifle from the hip. II
the excitement of the fight he became
senarated from the battalion. A fey
yards away q German machine gul
crew in pit was pouring death mt
the charging ranks. Tommy ran to Tn
brink of the pit and killed the crew.
When the lines were reformed h
was first disciplined for dsobeying OF
ders-he shouldn t have gone astray-
land then commended for his daring
9 Tommy merely smiled. Shortly late
t he received the " c. and furlougl
The London police shook hands VIII
him and bought him cigarettes.
Tommy went back to France an
r went over the parapet again in the bi
e push. A big shell killed him.
"He was real enthusiast" said
/. detective who used to round up II
dead hero in the old days. "He new
went after little job when we hs
dealings with him and he played Il
game to finish in war;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

is n bombardment of n city by aero
planes where great buildings are de-
molisned aud hundreds left dead UNI
der the debris of the buildings. There
is a-naval battle where dreadnaughts
and supcr.d tadnaughts are battered
TO pieces and sunk.
1t is safe to predict that the Grand
theatre will be taxed its limit as the
attraction certainly deserves it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
ARRANGED
FOR [YCEUM COURSE
Manager MacCaddam An
nounces Season Begins
October "a

OF unusual interest to all lovers of
high class entertainment will be the
offered to Salem audiences
this winter by Glen j. MacCaddam,
manager of the Salem Lyceum course.
The program offered last year is repre-
sentative os the best talent which the
lyceum platform offers to the Ameri-
can public.
AS the, opening attraction on October
"a will be the Cord -Rummel Recital
company, remarkable musical organ
ization with an enviable record of sue
cesses upon the concert platform. Miss
Fay Cord, the soprano soloist, has a
voice of wonderful richness and fine
control. She has appeared with remark
able success with both the Boston and
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestras
as well as before the Harvard Musical
association of Boston. She is conceded
by critics to be one of the foremost
sopranos of the country. Associated
with Miss Cord will be William Morse
Rummel, violin virtuoso who made such
a pleasing impression on the Salem au'
dience which greeted Madame Nordica
when she appeared here four years
ago. In addition to this excellent duo
OF artists of the company will be Henry
Kelly, baritone, and Yvonne Koniger
pianist and accompanist, whose work
has been favorably received by the pub
lie.
The name of Judge George d. Alden
who was the hit of the course last
wear. in new lecture, "The Powder
and the Match" is sufficient to pack
the auditorium. Judge Alden S new lee
ture is as rich in sparkling humor as
his famous folks from "Massac chusetts
New Hampshire and Vermont of last
year.
Ida NJ. Tarbel, Americas foremost
woman journalist, will give timely lee
ture on economic conditions OF today
and John Kendrick Bangs will present
some of his personal recollections o.
Salubrities He Has Net
The l.. a. A. orchestra OF Chicago, al
eminent ladies' organization of eigh
pieces, and coached by Elias Day, ar
also scheduled to appear.
In presenting Mr.. James Goddard, tn
famous European grand opera solols'
Manager Mac Caddam believes he ha
secured the stella rattraction of tn
lyceum today. Mr. Goddard has had re
markable career with the Royal Gram
Opera of London, and the Imperia
Grand Opera of Vienna, and on accoun
of the great war was compelled to car
eel six years contract with the LAT
fer opera company He is undoubledl
one of the leading bass.baritones on tn
concert stage. Accompanying this arti'
is Robert Yale Smith, concert piam'
of rising prominence,
The entire course of six numbers WI
be sold by Manager MacCaddam f'
81 as last year. Extra charge Will
made for season seat reservations
which will vary according to locatio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Mabel Taliaferro at Her Best in
Gods Half Acre.

Miss Mabel Taliaferro, gifted little
stage and screen star, will be the fea-
ture attraction here at Oregon Sunday
and Monday in Good Half Acre. a
five part Metro wonderplay, in which
this charming artist is seen at her best.
Miss Taliaferro was last seen on the
screen in ." Her Great Price" and ''The
Snowbird.' Since going into the silent
drama, Miss Taliaferro has more than
duplicated her great success upon the
speaking stage, where sac will be re-
membered as the star of such pncnom-
email successes as "Polly at the Cir
Gus, - Springtime, you Never Can
Tell, " and other notable plays. "G God Is
Half Acre. was directed by Edwin
Carewe, one of the foremost directors
in the coutry, and is one of the best
features of the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION

The Marion county district conven-
ton, ]. o. o. F., will hold its semi-an-
nual meeting at Gervais on Saturday,
October IA. All lodges in the district
will be represented and Chemeketa
lodge No ! of Salem, has been asked
to nut on limitations and will attend
with its degree team. The program Of
the day will include addresses by Geo.
H. Burnett, past grand master; L. +.
Moreom of WoOdbur,, past grand; W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Fire Protection at
State Fair Grounds

The auto chemical truck which
been donated uy ~. G. Long Il Co., of
Portland, for use at the fair grounds
during the state fair, which opens next
Monday. arrived yesterday morning and
has been given temporary quarters in
barn IL until the big tent, ordered es'
pecially for the purpose, is put up and
ready to house the fair grounds fire de-
partment, or one section of it, the truck
was driven from Portland by G. o. Cen
gelbach. a carload of fire-fighting APP
paratus, consisting Of three hand chem
ical carts and n hose cart, also arrived
at the fair grounds yesterday after
noon and will be unloaded and housed
Immediately. A full supply of chemical.
for charging the big tanks on the auto
truck and the chemical ear and the fire
extinguishers located at different places
about the grounds, was also a part of
the carload shipment and Fire Chiet i.
r. Graham, of Corvallis, who arrived
yesterday afternoon and will have
charge over one unit of the fair de-
partment, and Mr.. Gengelbach will
charge these receptacles at once in read
mess for any emergency. With one fire
company located in tent in the center
of the livestock barn circle and another
stationed in the old "Modern Dairy
barn" ON the main driveway, in charge
of Chief Hutton, of the Salem depart
ment, the fair grounds will be abund-
antly provided with fire protection dur
ing the approaching exposition.
/ ---~-~---------~---- --------------------~>-~
municipal government to the authorities
at the Chacarita cemetery to take every
precaution against another grave'dig-
gers strike.
The cemetery, the most fashionable
burying ground in Buenos Ayres, is un'
der city control. As the city is fin
ancially embarrassed the officials, as q
, measure of economy, recently with
held eight per cent per month from thu
4 wages of employees, a delicate way o.
Q reducing pay without saying outright
r that it has been cut.
4 Strikes have resulted in various de
e partments, particularly among the stree
cleaners; and in some cases the city wol
and in others it lost and had to pa,
the eight per cent.
Finally the experiment was tried q
, the Chacarita cemetery. 1t was mil
d take. The grave-diggcrs quit fortl
with and there was a terrible seadda
- The men won quickly and they won
e be cut in pay again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Even the Grave Diggers
Strike in South America

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 25.-(By mail. )-'
Strict orders were given today by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

The wonderful lncc feature "Civili'
zation'' comes to the Grand theatre
Sunday, Oct. LIST, for a 4 days engage
mcnt and the Portland Oregonian on
Aug. 20th comments as follows:
Civilization, now being screened
at the Heilig theatre, is Of the most
daring protests against the selfishness
and inhumanity of war of greed ana
acquisition the world has known. There
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

Some people are never satisfied.
Give man black cigar and he will
want light for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

II. Hobson OF Stayton, past grand mas
ter. and H. s. Westbrook, the present
grand master of the state of Oregon.
The evenings program will close with
a banquet. Chemeketa lodge No. /, viii
be represented with large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Seized Hides are Released

FL PASO, Tex, Feb. 1S.-Two car loads of hides, sold by Mexican gov ernment officials for export and held up by United States custom officials were released tonight American and other foreign cattlemen, who claimed that the hides bore their brands and whose protests delayed the shipment at the border announced that they had abandoned their plan to institute in- injunction proceedings in the federal court at Austin, Texas, in view of a recent court ruling that controlling fac tions in Mexico could rightfully con- fiscate and sell property.
 Legal representatives of the cattle men declared, however, that claims for the hides valued at $1OOOO would be filed in United States court probably tomorrow.
 Government officials said they had received information from private sources that large quantities of lead and copper concentrates, ore and gold bull lion confiscated by Villa before his fall were now in government warehouses and soon would be offered for export At least five tons of concentrates, they said, were reported stored in Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

lstenCe puts premium on such wrong doing"
 A man can be true to only one Coun- try, MT. Roosevelt says, for the man who loves other nations as much as he does his own stands on a par with the man who loves other women as much as he does his own wife"
 President Wilson's too proud to fight" utterance disturbs the Colonel.
 This policy" he writes, made our great democratic commonwealth false to it's duties and it's ideals in a tre- mendcus world crisis at the very time when, if properly led, it could have rendered an inestimable service to all mankind, and could have placed itself on higher pinnacle of worthy achievement than ever before.
 AS for neutrality, it is well to re- member that it is never moral, and may be a particularly mean and hide ous form of immortality. It is in Rself on a higher pinnacle of worthy neither moral nor immoral and at times il may be wise and expedient. But it Is never anything of which to be proud {; and it may be something of which to be heartily ashamed"
 . Eenry Ford is attacked severely fol his pacifism, along with Dr. David Starr Jordan and MT Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
MAYOR IF NENELLT0N SAYS
 FLOOD CONDITIONS DISTRESSING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NATCHEZ, Miss, Feb. 1S.-The Natchez relief committee tonight re- ceived another appeal from Mayor Pacoby of Newellton, La. for the flood sufferers there. Mayor Jacoby said conditions were becoming distressing.
 We need a hundred tents to shelter the refugees on the leVee near here he added, and we need ratiOns for three thousand people. The situation is growing worse daily and the ma rooned people are suffering greatly
 Three government steamers which arrived off Newellton late last night have offered partial relief to a large number of sufferers. The water at Newellton was reported from two to four feet deep and not rising and that there appeared to be sufficient food for immediate needs.
 The flood has spread out fan like over the low section to the west of St. Joseph and Waterproof and now probably covers three hundred thou = | sand acres. More than one third of l the town of St. Joseph was reported 1 under water All rail communication | with the town is suspended.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
SAYS G0v' I. HAS NOT MADE CASE
 UT EASTLAND
TRenublicar A. p. Leased Wire1

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. 1S.- Holding that the government had failed to make out case against the six men indicted in connection with the steamer FIastland disaster in Chi Cago last July, which cost nearly thousand lives. Judge Clarence w. Sessions in the United States district court here handed down a decision to- day denying the governments applica tion for the removal of the accused persons to the jurisdiction of the fed elal court for the northern district of Illinois
 By the term of the decision the in- dictments against George T. Arnold William H. Hull, Robert Reid. Charles C. Eckliff, Harry Pedersen and John M. Erickson are held insufficient so far as they can be applied to hold the six men on the charges of negligence and conspiracy alleged in them.
 An important part of the ruling fix es the actual jurisdiction for proceed ings in connection with the disaster "within the body of Cook county and within the jurisdiction of the state of illIIlOlS. HIN DuIlllltS llfdl par Ol the indictments brought under federal statutes. By no fiction of law or fact can the Chicago river be regarded as Lake Michigan" says the court, "or as one of the high seas. Under present laws q crime local to that river is Cogrizable by the courts of the state of Illinois ana not by the courts of the United States
 Moreover. the defendants were not on the Eastland at the time of the al legged negligence and misconduct. but were at their homes in this district of inc state of Michigan. It necessarily follows that none of the defendants could possibly be found guilty under this indictment if held for trial.'
 Of the criminal conspiracy charge the decision says,
 There is no proof which tends even in q slight degree to fasten such guilt upcn any of the respondents. A com hination of these defendants to destroy huInan life is both unbelievable and
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
New picture of Colonel Roosevelt.

Theodore Roosevclt's latest book, Fear God and Take Your own Part" which deals exclusively with this country's relations to the European war and Mexico, has just been pub lishcd by George H. Doran company, New York.
 Prefaced by "Tne Battle Hymn of the Republic" the foreword explains.
 The principles set forth in this book are simply the principles of true Americanism within and without our own borders, the principles which, ac- cording to ny abilities, l have prac- tioed for the thirty-five years since as . very young man I first began to take an active interest in American his- tory and in American political life.
 The burden of Colonel RoOsevelts s writings in his magazine articles has beer criticism of President Wilson's course in handling the submarine and Mexican matters. In the first chapter not to mention the others-of his book he is just as critical.
 "Outside of our own borders" he NlllcS. We llluSl titdl Ollltl Ildliolio as we would wish to be treated in re- turn. judging each in any given crisis as we ourselves ought to be judged that is by our conduct in that crisis.
 Finally, if we are really devoted to a lofty ideal, we must in so far as our strength permits, aid them if they are wr0nged by others. When we sit idly ;- al fl and, rolling up our eyes, prattle with unctuous self righteousness about the duty of neutrality we show that We do not really fear God; on the con- trary, we show an odious fear of the devil and mean readiness to serve him.
 But in addition to fearing God, it S necessary that we should be able
 and ready to take our part. The man who cannot take his own part is q nuisance in the community, a source of weakness, an encouragement tc | wrongdoers and an added burden tc | the men who wish to do what is right "If he cannot take his own part 1 then somebody else has to take it fol llHl, ana tnlS means tHdt HIS Wcth ness and coWardice and inefficiency | place an added burden on some other
 man and make that other mans strength by just so much of less avai | to the community as a whole.
 No man can take the part of an!
 one else unless he is able to take hi! own part. This is just as true of ma tions as of men. A nation that canno take it's own part is at times almost a: | fertile a source of mischief in tn, world at large as is a nation whicl ] does wrong to others, for its very eX