The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

mere was "a glTl. Sdlu WI. I1cWt''o'
he had been assured that her
condition was no graver than II had
been In the morning, who never had
been away from home. Suddenly a
bomb fell from the sky and instantly
exploding. mutilated her frightfully.
But in five minutes her companion.
another Englishwoman. had her on
the way TO a hospital. The town was
stirred. but not in the least panic
stricken.
1.-THE town was quite unfortifed and
remote from the great war. what
was the military gain secured by send
ng fragments Of a bomb into the
shrinking body Of this Innocent
woman as she went about her duties
as the Mayoress Of IA small town?
"Many bombs fell In the district
and OF them all not one achieved n
military purpose whatsoever. Not
one Of them did anything more glori-
Gus than to kill innocent women n
children. II II reasonable to suppose
hat the husbands Of these women
and the fathers Of these children. tho
sturdy and heretofore curiouHy un-
aroused men Of Staffordshire. ever Will
let 20. now that they have been
aroused?
"There was one Of them VINO has en-
listed. When the time for an attack
upon a trench came he went to his
colonel. very grimly. and said to him:
".I can do little with this gun. here.
.yust n me q hammer. I know how
10 use a hammer
TN some way he did obtain the
| weapon he desired and ne did know
how TO use Il.
.SOf that sort are the things which
now are pressing on the souls OF Eng
lands people. Is II likely that they
will rest content before their victory IL
final?
America and England alike revolt
against such things. II In my heller
that they will stand together In OPP
position to their repetition In the fu-
ture."
asked Mr.. Hewins to say some
thing at least of the changes in the
worlds and In trade laws
which ere likely to follow the war.
some understanding as to existing
trade treaties between the United
states and Great Britain must. I
think. he among them" he answered.
For the first time We shall he forced
into a definite consideration Of what
he British Empire consists OF in the
making Of such treaties. We must
now remember what this war has
forced us TO consider. the fact that we
hold in trust principles damage 10
which would be disastrous to thu
world.
broadly speaking. the British EN-
pire consists NJ the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland, the self
governing Domlnions and the great de
pendency OF India In those parts oi
/; which have reached q full or nearly
full development OF constitutional de
velopment We have a group of states
mostly autonomous. each with ideal'
~ It's own. frequently differing in SOM
regards from those of the United
Kingdom.
yet n man may he pleasant,
loyal to Canada as a canadian whil'
feeling very kconly the fact that hi
Dominion. with the others. Is bound e
' the United Kingdom into n hiehc
plane Of political being which Is Gale
the British Empire. Most Of your hes
= , ,.., I.
'''i2cns are "' ,'r'.I"ns go :,
' the United states.
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n "' '"""', az W.. 80, Nv .
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your A"He''V"n 'He'' 10 ",'''s ""''
from tha' we ara "oih'ns OUT" p''
n az the hiHh'S' redHAa''"n vi h"'"'''n
: ~ the 'hHiNl'u'! "'at' an" d Il u
sam" time the union on 'h"s' states
what Mr.. Arthur Ia'1"1r once cane
TINS lih!''''"l S""u l'''"" S"'P "' u
II, BRUSH Empire,
:, Germany. on the other nald' in
=, the aliiarC" ~ the indiNidial tu u
y individual state and the alliance
: the individual state To IN" ccntr
- Government In IRON bonds. doing In
~ for the Increase ~ centrally control,
~ wealth. hoping TO translate this in
world power.
'.Thc Hri,lsh Empire represen
IT, name after plan. of organization. ca,
90 surgestinr something higher -
ne iie, ,iko your ,le, is lndependen,
"r ga, union in o,he, words a comhin
" ton OF indepcndenCe with i~nttrdcpcn
'ir a,o