davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
See Dr.. Edwin Thrown, DDS.
II I M s ELF
.s.r.Is-s DuTUT 'is S TsssT =, Az Y

Get a s15 90 set %
teeth for s-sss. or q
$3.50 set for SIS %
-h@s@ prices ircsuds
sxfgactfng With . {
raln-
Z an low making
Alloy Gold and syn
f1Ilings az a sD~-
al iGw price. arf reg :
far SIS - and 1883
Gold Gro WIS and
Brf1xewo~k for s. -
n 10 admitted by tns
b~s1 dentists In ssastis
rha. nay Crown and
Br56rsxork equal TIE
very best
Be sure and core .
Or. EAufs .. Brswn- ID.
ID. - himself. 1iI FIRST
A. alan Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
HARRY CHE Ek NOT
FEELING FIT

Harry Cheek. he pepperT Nus
Vancouver catcher Who makes his
home IN Seattle ir the winter time.
has bssn cut of ths Beaver lineup
the last few laws on account OF
lFlness A bad ccld put Harry on
the sick list Fnilmxn 10 doing TIE
bac kAfcpptrg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
Queen Anne Tennis
Meet Scheduled to
Commence Saturday

More than 80 entries are expect
ed 70 participate In the Queen Anne
TEAMS tournament. which VIII get
under way SATURDAY This tourney
Ia open TO any player who has not
been thru the third round OF the
state tile play. Entries close Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
BILL DONOVAN. MANAGER
NEW YORK YANKEES:

The best way 10 figure our
chances is 70 consider the strength
Of the other clubs. The Red Sox
are going pretty good now. but as
yet they have done nothing to show
them 20 Be stronger than the
Yankees. The other clubs do not
fear.
Cleveland has held up well and
those boys deserve q lot OF credit,
but I do not believe they have suf-
fieisnt pitching strength to keep
their heads above water all season
The Tigers. the other favorifes in
the spring. have been erratic al
season thru lack Of consistent
pitching
The White Sox are regarded
by many as the strongest ind[
viduAl club In the league, but II II
came 70 a fight between them and
the Yanks, I honestly believe we
would win"
MILLER HIGGINS. MANAGER
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS:
I've seen many youngster
come into the major leagues. but
none ever impressed ne as has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
SYNDICATE TO BOOST
aIcHIE MITCHELL

Richie Mitchell. Milwaukee iixh,.
weight. "a xoing 20 Be backed In al
his ftghtA by . group Of men vso
wili syndicate hts sarutzgs for the
next five ysars- IL 10 rShsF
novel way Of pusAing q bozcr %
the fore. but u wtli 30 remembered
that Jess Willard wAs brought out
IN much the sane nArrer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
LOOKS LIKE rfTzsfMAoSs
1flr TO co UP

rne deal Whereby Fftrsimnors
ven. 70 Butte from Vancouver
locks Ike the Afhistics who have
rnrrhas~t Rcy Grover from Butte.
ar. looksnx for 4 shortpa;cher %
xcrk aicerssee ef ROY. In our
opinion. rrrrsfinrons vas sold 70
Rnts. vita the Understanding that
~ was 70 BE- tried out as q run
ming mate for Grover and hai II
,hev worked together bota are 70
.otn Cornie Mack's iuveniies- Nat
orally. 10 Frtx~tmmons goes np.
rob Brown viii set some OF The
sale price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
GEORGE
cAGO IS:

GEORGE MCCONNELL CHI
cA0O CU8s:
Z have Just begun 20 realize that
too much training viii do a lot OF
harm to a ball player. When
learned OF the analxanation OF the
Cubs and Chicago Federzls was
so anxious 70 get In trim for a
great season that started train
ing during the miGvinter holidays.
4 was Ia excellent condition
when I reported for duty in camp.
last March. I dIdn't have an ounce
OF superflHous weight and was one
OF the frat pitcher. on the squad
70 put speed on the ball. At the
start o, the season I felt great but
IN the last few days have been
way OF nay feed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
EX q "a q W.
Tsp oR 0GPE
~ 4 ~ AZ "

BENCH
de BY bench.
Ind
Talking of that
But q
Locked a vision spreac
And probing Of each
These the dreams read
Tn. Rookie dreamed o. the bars
rose fields Of fsnsi
And ne o frenxee rebs.
Farfunq old stars name;
a
a
Veteran
n sureied drift Of the yssrs
looklns another
ost games reno~n,
Built o the golden years
And with the olive crown
Forse,ting record
Ard facing the ereary truth,
rubbing ~orroUt arm
me dreamed % YOUTH
American Managers than s Cnenn' eD0
has had since Il organized
(.
A understands H. tire onp reasons Darcy oos,t 80, 80
won't let him leave inc country anu
bed rather stay where hs a.
.
% Humanitarian spirit Organize
rsscuiag party the suffering AthletiesF
Connie Mack 5ons 20
the top Of their heads
manager ssfssrs typewriter 10 Sill the greatest ssse'
Of Of our so1srr
yos sslnsn and trout but
hrv-d for the theory that the Eanss'
all the sucker.
WI. .r. getting shape for fan
In knowing would
that he probably takes the eAksf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
AMERICAN RESULTS

At Chicago 8. Philadelphia 2
At Cleveland ,. Washington 0.
Al Detroit ?. Boston 5.
No ofaar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
Ay, Bill, Every Lane Has
a Turning, So They Say

Of the depths the sound % Fielder
Jonss' Browns. With II strzixs,
wins. r. heard. whiie lover 20, Con
ale Mack's Athletics are setting a
pathstsc record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

Whisper. mattel hIu csr+asn's wearing WRIT ~stehl
Nsshey jennings 10 dippy HE daily rAnlc.re
Verify. times have changed since Anson ne 400
"a worlds viii risk
urspeee his
. fas tho along with
an zane q
handed a kidding when on
Bn exhibiting his ain fsnas Cleveland
his
every me a
carrxan baseball fall for tbs
prseedent council
ght and place
he Jim Gafency sold ths Braves
Percy. oux 10 boys.
boot like that
Wrist vaehs. unknown IN
.vrk~, ed sorb attending Holy Gross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
HENry SMITH JOINS
VANCOUVER CLUB

Henry Smith. trffeleer who vas
-srut 20 Great Fills by Butte In tns
ade for HsAley. row With Seattle.
has become a member % the Van
couver Baseball family. Smith vas
sfxred sy Brown 20 take tho place
az Tommy FltrxsnmorS. who vas
sold TO Butte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
McCinnity Wins
Fracas From Reds
Dundee in Accident

NEW YORK. Aux 7-johnny
Dundee. pggiIise. war arrested here
last night. after an auto he was
driving ran over and killed a Is
year-oid boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
NATIONAL RESULTS

A. New York 8. Pit,sburg ?.
At Philadelphia I. Chicago ..
At Boston 3. St Louis 5.
Al Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
BAN HALLS GAME

Rain caused the postponement %
the Tacoma-Fancouver baseball
game yesterday. at Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
NALL CALLS puscElL's
niG MONEY BLUFF

Laurence Han. Nebraska ban
,anxelght. challenged any man 81
his weight nom the ring Al Ever
EFT "Wednesday night As soon a.
he stepped out. Frank Purcell step
ped into the henpen square and
accepted Halls challenge for any
rs-t cs 81. 600. THIS was evidently
\ little publicity stunt on Purcell $
mart. for Han has deposited $50
Aere 10 20 as a side BET against
any boy n the Northwest and also
has $50 up with one OF the Everett
aswspapsrs As Jet no one has
cot nis feet We IN the scramble 70
e.at Hall and collect his kaie-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

star Want Ads cover the eatirs
sorth west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

campi had the better Of the rosn :
as chrunicied-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

o1en evenings sntfI . ssa Sundays
1nrif for people who work Iele-
phone Main ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
VCoR FOR MEN
WONDERFUL rSyE~rroS Nj
STOKES HK&frw WHILE
voc SLEEP

Tea $50 .1f
saftsr car ssss
rr-usfh. nsTTs,Es
..sfIfsy sr any
Iasn.r -.ax $3.50
tAas xnnsss rsa
rA.rs 10 . remedy
fAaf cures ga eh
trszeiss estck iy
rf feer9sxhlT
IT'S r.m az 10
.scfftElfT. the
paw.f fAst Gtyss
lif. kst strsnTfn
- SO hw~sa BOY
Toa Ea9w thss
a. yea iark 70
faras AS rfm
.Argfhsux that NJ
Get see NE l1to
"a - yeaT Vitality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03


80 esr. yss Eiscuicisy ssas taat
sh~n rrapsrly spSiis1
w..r El~rtra Nita uhn- ron sias2.
~ ~.t. So aarv.- asf rffals wffh 49,
urA tea ~axs 40 In rs unevntnR fs1'
AZ Win. ,Y.s frora paiss snf asn~s
ri.ssra-vlsa .. a s~is->ssrrs1 boey
hastsrT. shich sans1s . s,ss1y. IN
tr.ke~ stream 20 rAivauia sisrt1trlty
sns, a. nsr~.. 80 hoars wAiis ra1
.i%%p. tnfasinr th~Hn ~itn rev snsEET
as au1.afns se -. snfl-s systssz -
.franx. asalfhF rertitisr. u rsns~s
n. ssifss ., an sitisn knf haste u
r..E.s sfrarx hes1thy rsn szs %
So ssfnw. aisrearaE~4 w-Akiiars ~
you hss. pals q erfyrs u cut IL
rol have stomach tFosnis. rhssrns-
fs.-n. weakness. lashsro. sten-y e.
liver eonriaint 81 iss; a iack %
n.r-. fsxr- ElsrsfH-Fita vii ysstsrs
y.a - perfect hSalth
~--a Cab 90 wrft. for sur
rDRE n-sasirai ss-psr. ssok.
shfeh tails az aBsut aur
BOOK tr-stzsas- THis bnok
--------s eoasain- ptctar~s % vel
susfs rssus, r-~z ART women. shswtnr
hsw Ei~cfra- VIA "a aSpiisd. ans 81
ul.ias May thiass yrr ssoaif kno-
csnsult.tisa .r.- office heurs.
20 sia . n. o. sFsai1Es ~
appstztEsnt
The Electra-Vita Co.
R>>n - Emp--s- Bidz.
1879 s~c~ad Ave. Cor -Drinx
ssafus. wssh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

flash. and Milton. not realizing that
De Alene was having trouble, and
remembering his instructions, I'M
mediately followed Wilbur thru the
fence, thus putting both Duesen-
bergs out OF the race. No serious
damage was done to either car.
however, and the drivers escaped
with a few minor scratches, but
Milton says that hereafter he II
going 70 cut out the follow snstruc-
tons" order when It comes to going
thru fences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

Price. Paid Nhals-af- D~sl~rs foe I
Vegetables and ruie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08
GIRL LEADS DARING
ATTEMPT AT HOLDUP
Small White Handkerchief
Conceals Face of Would
be Robber.

Los ANGELES, Aug. S.-A slender
girl, her features masked by a dainty
handkerchief, today was the leader
in a daring attempt of automobile
robbers to hold up Thomas Jones at
Cahuenga pass She was assisted by
hy three men. also masked and armed
with heavy automatic pistols.
When Jones was rolling through
the pass he noted ahead of him a
heavy touring car seemingly stalled,
As he passed there came a request for
aid from the girl. whose face was con-
cealed as she bent over at the side Of
the machine.
We've had a breakdown" =" she
called appealingly. won't You stop
minute?"
The men of the robber party were
under the machine or crouched on
the farther side. and Jones immedi-
ately brought his machine to a stop.
What can I do for YOU? o. he asked,
"she whirled and faced him in an
instant
Give me your money and be
quick she cried.
At the same time her male COM
panions covered the automobilist with
their pistols.
Jones stepped on it, and bending
low. sped toward Los Angeles A
glance showed him that the dis
abled' car had swung eagerly into
the chase. But his machine proved
the Speedier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08
ALL SAINTS GUILD
OF WESTON HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING
MRS. FRANK GRAHAM IS HOSTESS
--EPWORTH LEAGUE GIVES
LAST ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

WESTON, Ore. Aug. S.-Mrs.
Frank Graham entertained the All
Saints Guild of the Episcopal church
at its regular monthly social and bus
mess meeting.
The Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist church furnished the ice cream
Saturday for the last of a series of ice
cream socials which have been given
for the benefit Of the Weston Concert
Band. A good crowd was in attend
ance but harvest being near it was
thought advisable to discontinue for
time.
G. f. Beale, prominent farmer OF
Milton, was in Weston during the
week on business.
Miss Dorothy BulfInch has return
cd from a months visit with her sister
Mrs. Agnes Walker at Wasco.
+. 0. DeMoss Of Weston was in
Walla Walla on business during the
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Beamer spent
several days last week visiting. at the
Pete Beamer residence near Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ivan O'Harra and
Mrs. Oryal Duncan were in Athena
Friday.
f. G. Lucas was a business visitor
in Walla Walla Friday.
Frank Lockwood. of Walla Walla
was in Weston Sunday and Monday,
visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs Rlcherd Thompson
Of Athena spent Sunday visiting at
the James Kirkpatrick residence in
Weston.
Mrs. L. L. Rogers Of Pendleton Wis
tied her parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Dupuis sunday
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Sailing and Mrs.
Frank skinner spent Sunday on Wes-
ton Mountain enjoying a huckleberry
hunt.
Thomas Mosgrove Sr., of Milton,
passed through Weston Monday.
Miss Eliza Morrison was a visitor
ar Carp McDougal during the week.
Dr. G. Newson passed through Wes.
ten Sunday enroute to Cold Springs
to join his wife and son Max who are
camped in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Graham, Syl-
van Kennard and James Kirkpatrick
Of Weston were in Pendleton Sun
day.
Carl Brandt, Alison Wood and Low
ell Duncan motored to Bingham and
spent the day Sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08

Whatever of aoness there be in
ent as Edna Goodrich aacvey Lucille model Of bac n
white ~ W."
shes the 1880 miss that George Sands drew produced the American
moe Lace nitens and heavily ngd
quaint oueh OF graners day and picture hat coqueisy under
the chin completes this dsinty gGrden costume ~
es @ oop skirt appear TOO stiff it the bodice
trimmed with three with
center Of slender ribbon band which the waist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08
CROSS CONTINENT RUN
BREAKS AUTO RECORDS
Stevens Makes Dash to Try
Out Auto Possibilities
in War.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-That
the record breaking, transcontinental
run just finished here under the
guidance Of 5. u. stevens, the mil
lionaire sportsman Of Rome, n Y,
was a test more vital to the United
States Of America than a mere dem-
onstration OF cross country motoring
was disclosed today when Mr.. Stev,
ems produced telegram Of congrat-
ulation from the trustees Of the Am
erican Defense Society.
The high speed dash across the ma
ton was nothing less than a serious
try-out OF what the automobile can
be counted upon to do in time of war.
The run had behind 1t the important
motive of preparedness with a view
to ascertaining how fast men and
supplies can be shot cross the cont
nent TO the defense of the Pacific
coast,
The stevens run beat the best pre-
yious record by II hours and - min
uteS.
The remarkable demonstration was
made in a Marmon car equipped with
Silyerton tires.
The telegram from the trustees Of
the American Defense Society. which
revealed the object or the trip, reads
in part
New York. n, y. July 2g, 1916.
- 3, Stevens, Care Palace Hotel,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08
TELEGRAPH AID To CUPID.
Washington Guardsman. on Border,
We'd to Quaker Miss by Wire.

CALEXICO, Cal. Aug. 81. P.
Cryster a private OF the washington
National Guard on duty here, and
Miss Florence sweeney, of Duquesne,
Pa. were united in marriage by tele-
graph last saturday, it was said here
today. Ministers and witnesses, it was
said, participated in the ceremony
here and at Duquesne.
Chaplain S. 5. Sulllger, of Vancou-
Yer. Wash, officiated at Calexico.
The entire wedding ceremony was re-
peated by telegraph between the SOL
dier and his bride in Pennsylvania.
The couple, it was said, had been
friends for years, Cryster's sister was
married recently to Miss Sweeney's
brother. and Miss Sweeney then re-
newed her acquaintance with her
brother-in-law A proposal by mail,
followed by reply of acceptance,
was said to have led to the telegraphic
marriage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08
HELIX FARMER SELLS
PART OF WHEAT AT
81. 50 AND 95CENTS
A. l.. GROVER DISPOSES OF TO-.
500 BU. LAST YEARS AND
5000 BU. THIS YEARS
CROP.

Two Ranch Hands suffer Painful In
iuries from Horse Kicks-One Man
Is Brought 10 Pendleton to Receive
Medical Treatment - Other News
Notes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08
EDWIN GOULD SUES
HEINZE ESTATE FOR
MORE THAN MILLION

NEW YORK. Aug S.-The life in
surance policies of Augustus Heinze
are threatened in S1,264,5SS suit
that Edwin Gould today launched
against Heinz's sister and executrix.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Fleitman.
It is alleged Heinze transferred his
policies aggregating $275,0O0, to Mrs
Fleitman with intent to defraud Gre
ditors, Gould also seeks to levy on the
Emitted Copper company and American
Smelling & Refining company for
rights alleged to have been transferr-
ed by HeinZe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08

ord-breakng run in the interest Of
American preparedness.
please extend our congratulations
as well to those patriotic Americans
who in cooperating with you made
possible this needed lesson Of Amer
lean enterprise, bringing San Fran
cisco nearer to New York by a Pc
riod Of two whole days under most
adverse conditions"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08
ENGLISH COMMANDER IS
YOUTH OF SEVENTEEN
Captain James Hulling Has
Fought VIII Distinction
in Many Battles.

BERLIN, Aug. Captain James
Montague Hullings. a war prisoner in
the camp at Deoberitz, is probably
the Youngest British officer of his
rank. He is not yet IS years old and
commanded a battalion as brevet
major when he was captured in one
of the battles near Loos.
The captain entered the army as a
volunteer shortly after his sixteenth
birthday and at II was a first lieu
tenant. He fought with distinction in
many engagements and is treated with
the greatest respect and consideration
by the German military authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08
PARTY LEADERS HAVE
ARRIVED IN CHICAGO
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN WILCOX
PREPARES TO FORMALLY
LAUNCH HUGHES CAM
PAIGN.

CHICAGO, Aug. National Chair
man Wilcox has arrived formally to
launch Hughes campaign. He con-
terred with western republican lead
ers at the Blackstone hotel. Hughes
VIII receive extensice police protection
when he arrives tomorrow. A squad
of plain clothes men were ordered to
arrest all suspicious characters. All
known criminals were arrested today.
Senator Walsh of Montana. democratic
leader, is also registered at the Black
stone. He will confer with nationa.
democratic leaders tomorrow. Natl
lonal Chairman Mccormick arrives to-
morrow morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08

1t takes many more words to ex-
plain than to tell the straight truth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08
SON LONG LOST is
PRISONER IN AFRICA
German Manufacturer Inform.
ed Son is Not Allowed
to Write.

BERLIN Aug. 7.-Early in Sep
tember 1915. Wilhelm .Fels. a manu-
facturer, of Osterrath near Crefold,
was informed that his only son was
among the missing after one of the
battles on the western front and had
probably been killed. As the inter-
national war prisoners committee and
the Red Cros Society could find no
trace of the young soldier he was Civ
en- up for dead.
Last week the sorrowing father was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08
N. Y. CAR STRIKE is
NEARING SETTLEMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. THE plat.
form men of the New York railways
have ratified the strike settlement
agreement. They expected the strike
&c be settled before night. Union men
declared the railroad had recognized
the union. All subway employees will
receive a temporary pay increase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08

informed by an exchanged invalid
that his supposedly dead son is alive
and we'll in a French prison camp in
Northern Africa. Since his capture
the young man has not been permit
ted TO write one single letter to hi,
parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-08
HELENA TRANSFERS OUT.
Merchants of Montana City Drive
own Delivery Wagons.

HELENA. Mont, Aug. S--Up-
wards of one hundred members OF
the Helena Tteamsters' Union went on
strike here as the result Of the re.
fusal by their employers of a recent
demand for nine-hour day with "a
cents an hour for overtime. Business
men manned their own delivery wa
gons today.
An "open shop" campaign is being
talked of among members Of the EN-
ployers' Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

traordinary thai p,rlag- il, is not
prudent la know too particularly the
details of what is going on"
"A wear ago II did seem ss II America
might res, secure vi,hou, very grea,
anxiety and take IL for granted that she
would no, no drawn into This terrible
us.ls,rom nm, M. six months Was
merely tho bapinpinu 81 IN. strurpl.
Ano,h.r year h.. been .dded and now
nn mar can con r,den,ly say whether tho
,.,i,a, sat-. ,Ii Lo dr.., mo ,ho
.,.n..,. 80. ma, ,ri ,h.ra,or, i, 4. .h.
sn,n,.,, rsc.ss,rv ina, a.. sbould ,,ko
oo,nssi ,n,.,hsr 90 w. uh., T., IL. 49,.
49, ,h., a., s,,ouId dn
."rha ,ro,hl. win "A u.,,, n,,rv ~,
our fellow ritizens 4. t',at ,h,v have
Let their lamentations b.c,n. so on
Gagged I'm this terrible ar,ir that they
c,nnot look upor II a, those should
vho wish to keen n cool head and a
detached Judgment So many men On this
side If the wafer ara seeing red that
we seem 10 500 In thcir thoughts inc
reflection OF tho blood that is being
snen, 50 ,onIouslv ~, the other sid,
~, tho Ga. I, M, wi.e far M IN
,a, orr thoughts b.con,e so deeplv in
yoly.d that we c,nno, think sena-
r,,e,v and mus, think with a sor, of
p~ersonal Immersion in this great strug-
gle
"Uayc you no, realized tina, al, the
world regards us as the chief audience
OF the struggle asked the President
"Haye Won no, seen how eyervhndy
seemed 10 turn to America for her moral
iudgmen, on what they have done how
each side has appealed to us to udge
their enemies in the wrong America
has been called on for some not. of pro-
test az almost every stage 81 the com
troverSy.
"A year ago, though the war in I;u-
rope had been six months in progress.
take It, 1t would have seemed incred-
bile to all OF us that the storm should
have continued to gather in intensity
instead Of its force s,nnos.
that Twelve months AFRO no one could
hay. predjcted the extraordinary wsv
in which tho intensity Of ,hc tpbt,nv
creu
81 be,,ev. M. On, sor,o III. nathan.
a, war hs,,or nv r.n.ntnn 800.
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