davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
GOVERNOR dunno
tconunued From first PageJ

as a tool TO obstruct justice in Wet
virginia asserted Mr. Townsend
Dunne's C,-ts,on.
In making hi Is.uI Governor
Dunno said
Il can uisposc c- ibis matter now
think IL is clearly ny duty TO recall
Here is the situa non. \ sovereign
stat" Institutes e prosecution. That
prosecution has been pending Tor two
or three year. n now appears that
one Of the Witnesses for me proscru
uon. after living in New York for about
tiNe years. is indicted ~ the instance
OF tho defendant ~ West Virginia. tor
crimes committed five 90 eight years
ago IN Tho state OF illinois
As ] have iutmat.d two or three
times. We can talk about the legal
effect Of this case ali We want but %
Is apparent that the effort o. here ON
one side to disorrdit that witness and
the effort on The other side to clear
that witness
Should Not Interfere.
j don think one state should step
in and interfere with tine legal proceed
ings being conducted in another state
unless there will hs great injury to
ihaf stat" cannO. -cD any great tu-
jury To- This state in recalling This war
rant and issuing DO az the proper time.
u
pending are disposed AZ
am not going tu assume that a
sovereign state be- engaged. through .t4
executive and through u.s. courts. Id
s political scheme t0 inJurc q man VINO
d. placed ou trial. in accordance with
The laws ~ thaf state dom think
] have any right 100 do ap. HiddiuEpl
can b. secured by the state of Illinois
any time that slate wants him and
after these proceeding are disposed
Of BOZ West virginia fhIs writ Of extra.
dItion can Boz directed fo any governor
~ auy state ir pho United states
nr charge against liiddIUgcr here
la serious huf lIa poIr. rrtff.uE. petty
Boo comparison With Ihf charge In
West virginia. which Ia attempting
fool bride official. OFF Chat afHtt. mrm
Der. of fhs public utility commit. ION
one of fhr most Important hudI.- pI
the state. Q don think Z ought tu stop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
SEALED PROPOSALS

notice 90 Manufacturers, Jobbsra, Msr-
chants and Other wholesale DsaIers
NOTICE o. UEItIHF EfFIE TINT
10 Wet Virginia HIII receive bId f..I.
.af Iff Office a. t.HrIeHfru. West tIra.rIs.
IYr furulHUlrE HuuplIfa for fnr severn.
state IrrfIflflOre. the financial fnana..
msuf of which BEL vested Iu aHlH If.Ir.f
fpufrH. fH Will Do awarded fl IHs lowest
bidders. quality cDnsI10Iel. and other
thing" nffrf equal NfHs virginia atsI
era wIIl te given preference.
Lists lf supplies needed Will boz FUR.
rf.HeI bidders on receipt ~ rtlI.rfa
stating fHf Irr desired
STATE HOARD DF CD<THDI.
Ja.l ff ChnrlsHfou. West virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
LOST AID FOUND

49, -s~--~>---~~~-~-~-~-~~
Lust u'~ daA 'NsgluE. April 20 on
'ndpllh" stIc't. between ith and 2ta.
% "u market street. bctWrtu nth and
SIN. black lcsthrI pocket bYvK. contain
ing ttl ds. check of News I.uoushIuE 20.
aiH "A sum "i Wuu'}. finasT viii b. ic-
Marc'd on returning same Go NhcsIin.
news "Ilict- ap-2G-tt
LOST-Pock,t book with bills and dia-
mond ling. Liberal r,.v ard 10 finder.
Natl 171g-M anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

= : - - - - ~~>~~----~
WA@TLD Iai tlcI that has some en-
l'i 4' nee ~ iI'.auS' ca -..uC.IN bust
ness "a a ncdru! tu,u. VAN ,abItaI OF
lhicc To- Tour t..uI ,-t dIti trs. VIII pay
10 lhN'~tlgai,. -Au.Tvss l.. -" gcnsral
----- ~ > W eI.s o"'s. ~. Va. ap--l m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

ALBANY. y s. April 20 Official
notification of Governor Dunue.s de-.
termination fo withdraw application
fpr the eNfradttlou Of Guy Biddinger
had not reached the executive cham
b'r when 30 was closed FOR The bust
ness DAY Governor Whitman was In
Sew York bur hI. assistants said mo-
action would Do taken until Tho ex.
equity. H3a Informed orIriairt Of
Governor dunno. action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
DIE d

oARRTrY-on THURSDAY. April cs. 1916.
pf II o'clock n .u.. 90 the residence ~
h'r dHuehtrr. Mrs. N Hickey. 80
Forty third street. BELLA w. t " AVV
wife uf the lafc Thomas Clarity
Funeral from the rcsiI.nrf. Monday.
MAY D. 1915. a. .Ir O'Clock a h.,
Requiem mass at So Toaeph's Catha-
fn Mt calvary cemefsry. Friends ~
.hr family are respectfully invited 10
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
GENERAL NOTICE.

Notice.
Notice 81 hereby given that ! have lost
Ceruftcatc Number 4.G1s FOR ftfteen
shares OF the Preferred Capital stock OF
the la Bell. Iron Works. a CORPORATION
organized and doing business under the
Laws OF the State Of West Virginia. ana
that application has been made TO said
company 20 issue new or duplicate CERT
ficate ~ the one lost
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
April. 1916
MRS. MARTHA DENNIsON.
ap-22-t-my-2s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
HOTEL boutwell,

virginia aN-s Atlantic city. y. T.. second
house rom boardwalk and Steel
Pier. Every appointment
Highest standard in cuisine and service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
FOR SALE-Motorcycle

FOR SALE-Almost new. late model IN
best condition, including extra amer
tube and full set Of tools Beet adick
Wheeling f-Is-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
POULTRY

%-~~~-~~~-~ ~-~-~-~-~----- ---~----~~~-~-
EGGS for hatchins from pure bred 3
{. lthode Island Reds. Parks bred-to-
lay Plymouth Rocks. Blue Nudaiusi.ns
and prize winniUs Columbian MSan-
dpttcs at $l.0U per 10. Henry i.auc. AIS
tIlt 81 ap-5-t-my-6
RHODE Island Reds. Rose Combs. hsayy
layers. Chicks ana eggs prices rea-
sorable. II. Il. Caldahaugn. Bell 1909
N"H' -SVe-i-%' APPS t-my-3
THoRoUGHBRED Rose Como abode Is
land ited aud single Comb Buff Les.
horn eggs Prices right. H. H. Hem
mann. *. ID. No. :. Wheeling West Va
mr20-t-ap-2O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

10 and irf'-fcrc in any WAY while
hey are In tud. proceeding.
Tie f'quI.IiiOu will be- recalled and
held in The L1t eInor.s office boo Spring
iield. eo faf a- ! am concerned until
The rro,"cdir 100 West virginia ter.
inmate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
Breummer e. Hildebrand

funeral Directors and Emhainsrs
Corner Markst aud rwentv-seeons a..
Telephone 900. open daV aud uIght.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Louis BsrtsShv

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTGRiAL EmBALMER.
tt22 and if24 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or Ntght--
Store Phones 635
G. J Hcrtschy Natl Phone lq5qR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

"ANfEp-I.adN. neat. To- travel. expert
'h'' not necessary. salary ana travel
iib expenses advanced. tot personal in
'"iN''" call al. l"Sl-M. MHnascr
ap-2s-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
FOR SALE Automobile

ron SALE Nufsmobiis SIH cylinder
touring car o.. 4 irlth. o.. 81 t.aun.
W. Lle--l re ohio se-80-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

a. a tool to obstfuct Justice in We
virginia, asserted Nr Townsend
Dunne,. ..--.Lnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

Continued from Wednesday InteIli-
gcncer1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
WANTED-Female Help

WAN IeO-Foreigr girl for Hotel
work, steady work ahd good wages.
Apply 461 Market street. apr.l6-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

for family of rour M
'hiidr"n. Must have good references.
lest wages paid. B-il pnonc Alienheim
-" ap-gN-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
FO r RENT
WANTED-Apartment


WANTED-Three or four rooms ami
hath. in central part OF town Nfdr.-4
Apartments. care Intelligence
up-2N-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

FOR SALE Household Goods
-~----~--~-------~--------
FOH SALE. ..nrI. IRON I.U with
srf .nre HHi ma.fr.... U.. H...f. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
NEW AND OLD WAR Mike.
sacramento. Cal. Union.)

AcdCTaLl entOs 0a1.s mon.
No one can look at the map OF
the region around Verdun without
being convinced that the Germans
have demonstrated their ability 10
make progress against the strong
est French positions. Even the
French reports confirm the German
statements in most respects.
II would seem that war now is
pretty much what war always has
been in spite Of modern devices ana
consequent changes in methods of
warfare.
Armies can advance against ma
chine guns and rapid fire guns if the
leaders care 10 pay the price, just
as they did in the old days of can
mister and grape and muskets.
War IS largely a matter of men.
OF course if positions are taken at
such cost as TO make triumph value
less. victory may Well be a step to-
ward final defeat.
it is the old story OF the battle of
Bunker HILL which was taken by the
British after three assaults. A Brit
ISM bliLNtA AffANAC0 al 49, - -Ne~-A
woman with the defeat of the col
onials. She replied, Yes. but we
still have the hill"
II the Germans, as they declare,
have made their gains at Nerdun
with small losses, then the fortress
probably is doomed. If. on the
other hand. the French reports are
correct and the German advances
have been gained at enormous cost,
then Verdun may remain for months
to come, one Of the chief points Of
the French defense.
No nation can afford TO sacrifice
it's army TO get one position or ii
may find defeat staring it in the face
in spite of victory. There is an old
saying which the Britons love TO
quote. that England wins the last
battle"
It is the man who stands in the
ring at the end of the battle that
wins. 1t is the nation that after
winning the last battle is still ready
for more fighting that in the end
must triumph.
There is no escaping the fact that
the Verdun battle is OF tremendous
importance. but it is the condition
of the armies after the fighting that
will spell victory and defear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
ILLINOIS MOTHERS CONGRESS AND
THE LARD PAIL LUNCH.

The Illinois Congress of Mothers seems at first
thought. be taking JOY life" Mothers oft
to be doing that when acting individually
and EEK 'cathedra," in congress assembled. But
ike the separate mothers this joyrejecting is rather
seeming than False joys be abolished,
ing space for true
opposition. Lconce snakes are another. Qn our
youth they called "1icorioe shoe-strings,' and
though we've doubt Assembled Mothers dead
right about them about the other things con-
fess to snealing mountaineering at the very
thought)
Cheap coored candy in for its share blame,
well the bad influence of Chaplin comedy upon
the minds of the young.
But the chief among the evils of school attendance
Mrs. George w McMath Portland. ore. places the
lard-pail Something ought be done the woman
who permits her child to lard pail for his lunch
said Mrs. McMath. The air-tight pals stand all
morning in "A heated cloak-room and by the
food is unfit for huran consumption. Every school.
whether in city country, ought TO furnish hot.
substantial lunch"
The speaker hit the nal-Or rather the pail-On the
head If there is thing the growing school-child
needs than another it is nOurishing we-chosen.
we-cOoked food To try restore the body heat and
energy given out in morning in school-room by a
cold unpalatabe unventlated lunch is absurd.
ers will feed their horses cattle and fancy poultry
with the utmost mechanics viii know hairs
weight the needs of their machinery. 1t wouldn't be
plan school officials put a little
of the intelligence into the nourishing children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
THE SCRAPBOOK HABIT.
lPhNadelnhia Ledger.l

Mankind may be divided into two
classes: Those who preserve fugi-
tive clippings and those who don't.
Among the former are many who
for lack of classification become the
victims of their belongings. They
clip assiduOusly, they lay aside news
papers containing articles they wish
to keep for reference, and they post
pone the task of sorting and ar
rangement TO the rainy day or the
interval of leisure which never ar
rives. Presently they are dismayed
to find themselves confronted by a
pile of ephemeral literature noun
tain high, wherein it seems hopeless
even TO blaze a trail. That is where
the person of meticulous. orderly
habits shows his irritating superior
ity With him, day unto day has
uttered "a wisdom; he has tabUlated
and pigeonholed his stores as they
came to his hand. 1t does not prove
that you are literary and learned to
raise a vast rubbish heap around
yourself or to live in a ruin that
suggests the visit of a Zeppelin.
Those who keep scrapbooks are
likely to reckon among them the
most precious items in their Ii
braries They will not maintain that
all the contents are of a superior
order as literature. But from cover
TO cover there is an assortment of
the things that have found the col
lector where he lives - that nave
touched the inmost recesses of the
being in "A mood or reflection or a
moment of gayer Humor. The des-
ultory. casual quality is closer than
a diary TO the permutatiOns and
com binations of daily life.
SHOW me the scrapbook that you
keep and / will tell YOU who you
are" For the scrapbOOk is the
truest 81 all autobiographies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
THE BUILDING OF CITIES FOR
THE BIRD KINGDOM.

IF America wishes TO preserve her native birds, we
must help supply what civilization has taken from
them says John Burroughs The building Of cities
and the cting Of forests and the draining
OF pools and swamps have deprived American birds Of
their original homes and food supply. Feeding our
bird neghbor only very pleasure but it
is really duty. In summer they need from US only
fresh water for drinking ard bathing"
Mr. Burroughs with all bird lovers N de-
nouncing the English sparrow. Nature. he says did
not plan it for this continent Man meddled with
lures scheme and our native pay
consequences. The government bulletin recommends
poisoning and trapping. Mr. Burroughs prefers the
destruction Of eggs He advises that policemen be
qured destroy sparrow their rounds. This
is work which might we'll be given TO boys clubs.
Boys distinguish between the eggs Of the
sparrow and those OF the native song birds
The boys Of a town will also be. glad to make bird
kinds given proper direction This
the National association OF Audubon societies G974
Broadway. York; glad furnish. publishes
leaflets pictures charts and other literature about
birds gives advice gladly what varieties of
birds may expected in given locality and how
to prepare for them.
Oregon is making educational campaign with mo-
ton pictures Of bird life. AS many as five thousand
children have into the municipal auditorium of
Portland in a single afternoon to the exhibition.
insects destroy hundreds Of millions of dollars
worth Of crops every year. and birds the chief pro-
them 1t behooves the country conserve
its birds for financial we'll aesthetic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
ETIQUETTE OR SENSE IN OPENING
A TrMDDU-T
OF AN UMBRELLA.

April showers bring a peril Of their That is
the danger humanity by careIessIy opened closed
umbrellas II has been said that hardly man in a
thousand-and the proportion women is more
discOuraging-ever opens closes umbrella prop
erly. Anyone who has a passage along a
crowded street rainy day knows that his safety is
due 10 his superior power Of lodging rather than
20 thought the part the pilots behind
under the umbrellas that have blocked his path.
Most people hold umbrella pointed straight before
them when opening closing t. They a
sort OF pillow TO shove passersby aside while the opera
ton is being performed. Hats Off eyes poked.
nothing TO the engaged in the of raising his
rainshed! Collisions frequent damage is
doneif not 10 pk' sical health least empers
There is a right way. and ii might just well be
practiced If individual umbrella owners are willing to
try. An umbrella pointed sByward held so
that the person under it keep a weather eye on
traffic. be opened without endangerng the life and
liberty OF others the sidewalk. To close it, the
umbrella should be held I'm the position until
about tNree-quarters closed should be turned
toward the ground letting it drain the sidewalk
stead OF to the shoulders of indignant pedestrians
Perhaps the careless handling of umbrellas due to
the fact that umbrellas by their
owners. a borrowed umbrella may NOT inspire the
confidence poise necessary to its proper manpu-
lation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
With Other Editors Than Ours

round, 10 euro the wandering will
and bring content To another il
may be the fortitude TO escape the
sheltering care Of habit or the lassi-
tude OF sloth To one il should be
the abandonment Of philosophy or
introspection TO rub elbows with his
fellow men; TO another the willing
ness to let the soul awaken and
breathe amid the sky-rimmed prairie
and under the deathless stars To
one, hearthstOne and slippers; TO an
other. the seven seas, the aurora
one, society; To another solitude. To
one. the quiet which stills the pas
sions; 10 another, the eternal rest
lessness which brings achievement.
The best rounded life contains
something of each and all There
are but two attitudes to avoid: the
level line of least resistance. and
the rightly Of self-distruct which
denies every impulse simply because
il is impulse. Somewhere between
the two lies your course. Many are
the thickets to be hewed down.
many the crags to be scaled. But
beyond stands the inn in the clear
ing, where faithful travellers may
find the refreshment, the rest. and
the kindly words of welcome which
form the goal and reward of life
well lived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
TOUCHING WOOD.
Washington Post }

To touch" wood or iron as a
supposed safeguard is q superstition
of ancient origin and survives in a
form little understood by most PEG
PIE who believe in its efficacy. Au-
thoriites on these subjects tell us
that il dates from the time when
the oak. the ash and the rowan tor
fountain ASH were held sacred to
the gods Of the heather.
Il see" says Emily Anna Well
man. that a new interest has been
given TO the superstition by Mr.. Bal
four. the most philosophically mind
ed of all English politicians. Ac-
cording 10 my English newspapers,
when Mr.. Asquith referred in his
great war speech in the house Of
commons to the insignificant num-
ter of British losses in the trans
port of men anG stores to the the
aters of war. the first lord Of the
admiralty leaned forward 10 gravely
touch the wood Of the clerks table.
This is not the first time that
such sign has been made in the
house Of commons. A late war sec
rotary of Great Britain openly ex-
dressed his faith in the superstitious
tclief, and on my travels through
the British isles 1 happened 10 be
IN the Isle of Man on old May day
once. and found that crosses of the
rowan tree we're placed over the
doors Of houses as an effective pre-
ventive against the visitation OF
fairies and other spirits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
A RIDDLE THAT DEPICTS
YOUR WORST ENEMY.

TIE Toledo Blade sets forth in the form - a riddle
the picture Of the enemy of nations ndi-
viduals 1t it is drink not disease
it is not even poverty. Here is the riddle-csn you
guess it?
- am more powerful than the combined armies of
the world
Il have destroyed more than all the of ma
tons.
Il deadly than bullets and have wrecked
more homes than the mightest siege-suns.
Il the United States alone $500. 600
each year
Il spare one. and 1 find my victims among the
rich and poor alike the young and old the strong and
weak. widows and orphans know
Il loom up to such proportions that 7 cast my
shadow every field of labor from the turning of
the grndstone the moving of every railroad
IL massacre thousands upon thousands of wage
year
Is Il Turk in unseen places, and do most of my work
silently You warned against but you heed not
I relentless
II everywhere-n the house, the street. in the
factory. at ratroad-crossings and the sea.
Il bring Sickness depreciation and death. and vet
few seek to avoid
Il destroy. crush and MAIN; give nothing. but take
all.
II your worst enemy"
And the answer is. Il carelessness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
PRIDE AND HUMILITY.

AtNaIS-tS lily POST
Sometimes a man will do good and
suddenly find himself on a high
mountain. Behold, the world is at
your feet, Opulent. flowing over: a
place to De plundered whispers
Pride!
Cities are fat with gold. Pride
whispers in this mans ear In truth.
they so appear. From dizzy heights
only the shimmering can be seen. All
that is poor and terrible and murky
and black and hidden attracts no at
tention up there Rags reflect not
the light. This is yours, Pride whis-
pers! You have struggled! You
have fought valiantly, buffeted.
spat upon, beaten down. ever rising,
climbing steadily. Now here YOU
stand! Plumber, Take, Possess,
Asort of vertigo sets in.
The man believes he is above
everybody. He believes he has be
come super-man. He says foolish
The sound of them is pleasant %
him. He smiles foolishly. His face
is flushed. His eyes CLEAN.
He believes he has become gOdliiSe.
he looks like greedy bird of prey.
Back again in the world he smiles
contemptuOusly at the efforts OF
others. He no longer sees good in
other people. They are not strong
men They are not super-men!
They cannot hope to compete with
him.
suddenly, he realizes dazedly that
something has gone out OF him.
Something has gone out of his work.
He is not in harmony any longer
with the rest Of the world He can
not enjoy things as once ne could
Whatever work he has been doing
is beginning to lag
A terrible thing has befallen this
man.
He has forgot M TO be humble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
III YOU'RE AIoW-BROw.

(EmDOria Kan. Gazette
David Starr Jordan says there are
too many "low-brows." Well what
are you going 10 do about it if YOU
are born that way?-El Dorado Re
publican.
Do this:
Buy a Lt'ry magazine. read he
dope on books. and talk books
Read the theatrical notices care
fully and talk show.
Get a phonograph and play clas-
steal pieces. and talk music
Get dictionary. ana read II back
wards, and people Will think you are
talking philosophy.
And then who viii know but that
YOU are a high-brOW2
It's been tried a million times and
Il never fails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
SAYS SETTLE 1T At HAGUE.

Rochester, April II, 1916.
Editor News-Times::-
After the war what? Most likely
a defensive alliance for all the Eu-
ropean states will be the outcome
Of this last great war among them.
a certain section Of these warning
nations who trusted in the power OF
might 10 conquer and rule all the
world as we'll as the remaining ones
who believed only less in the power
of arms and ornaments. will thus
be led 10 see that the brotherhood
of man is the basic principal Of all
permanent peace.
Awful As the present experience
Of Europe is. if has probably hast
ened bv hundreds Of years the uni
versal acknowledgment and adop-
ton of the principle that right. not
might. is the best Law for the well
fare Of nations Then why prOlong
zone and half's years carnage
has been decisive of nothing an IN
necessary and useless conflict, that
can only result in the exhaustion OF
the great masses Of all these peO-
pies. II new Hague conference
were TO sit continuously until the
peoples OF these countries compelled
their rulers 10 submit their differ
ences TO its decisions. peace might
come sooner than anyone would
imagine. What greater role could
America have than 10 be the first
70 take this decisive step and work
Tor II necessarily until its fulfillment
came?
Yours very truly,
L. l. FISHBAUGH.