davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
Bank Call Goes
Into Detail on
Interest Phase
Statement Demanded Of Con-
dition of National Institu.
tions Enters Into Question
of Usury Law Violations.

Washington, Jan g. The comptrol.
lct ol IA" currency tudtr issued can
tu dl national bauks r.Iuirinp th,u
to report tn him thcr condition 1T
tho close of business 600 FRIDAY bo-
ccwhcr %.
tail l. t~-ucd
IN toIa. = call thc comptroller guc~
further thaa at any ru. .ous um. tn
learn " money IL hoiua loaned by mo-
tloual banks w violation OF state usur
laws He asked tpr e .., of loans n,
an banks during 1915 "Ipuu which .n-
tcrc-t was charged ut objected either
Iu me shape of utcr,., discount coz
commission. at rates which would
amount To- more than tu, equivalent ui
-IN per cent per inuuu
Ranks are cautioned" saNa IN,
call. ITO prepare this 81, itomout with
care and accuracy +, errors ur dis
cropnncics should 10" dit.pNcr"d which
MAY ,ccm Tee make Ii u, "ssarN ,u ,ct-
ifs The reports eubmit''I ui an uII.a
tho bans examiner wUl hc given iu-
struDuous 1ccordinrlN
The can also asks l,nka To- state
Whc,hcr .i is their custom 80 require
borrowers &" carry deposits when
loans ar" granted, how Wu'n th"b az"
nov iodnug to- non ",posituTS pud
how much - loaned and not secured
hN collateral
Tho aggregate of amounts which
borrowers have refused go pay hanks
because OF alleged usur ~ asked. tad
also the total payments made hy haIk-
as penalties Tor usurN The call as,a
for complete Information ~ To- tho
liabilities salaries and connections ,t
uiii,cra aud directors of banks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
Record Cold of
Winter Is Felt
By Chicagoans
IRy Evehirv V.,A.i Leased wirel

'hiotgo, Jan u. The coolest wealth
- of IN" winter snyolopcd chicago last
night Much suffering was reported
ana III. municipal lodpins house was
crCrowded
whi,h wins admission To- 10. munich
pal lodging house, has k-pt horde of
homeless from hurdcuing ~" 'itS this
winter, according To compilations,
In December. lgll lUS,ii men
were given Tree beds In December
1913. the total was s.llg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
Chairman Stone of Foreign Re.
latlons Committee Sees No
Objection to II and Moves
Its Passage.
WILLIAMS URGES THAT
MEXICANS BE LET ALONE
Cannot Make Citizens of
Southern Republic Self-Gov.
erning by Interference,
Says Southelner.
10y E,-nios n,,Ari is...a wu.I

Np-hu-fuu Jan o. Senator Itu
u opening M promised ..IYHI. AN
attack uH 90, administration Mex.
v'u poli... .iid thaJ former president.
h'u 'Ht.. rouSrr-. utn fh,Ir .uan
d'u'' when considering r,.l4ultIuu of
icfciru tnN crumruf- 1h, It.' Official
communication g. m President Wilson.
he continued. vts u mtss1g, Np.. 90.
l'll. .u which 'h" president said trcr.
wns .' government .u Mckee. N.N.
the senate Wa Isk,d to confirm ih,
nomination 90 Henry rmth,r Fletcher
as ambassador o. Mexico
SENATOR Fan declared
% haN" never known ul q time bo-
fore when any president hss dared to
Ignore The congress uf IN. United
states as u has been lguoi,d bt the
pr"-"ni occupant ut the whit. Huu-.
Sen'toi Lodso also urged adoption
OF the resolution
'is ouf anhn .sadur hr asked .tn
go tu hcNiDc city Nhcio garranla na.
not gone. ur Will hc follow the nittIls
camp uf the nrsi CHIEF wherever If
goes l;"ccItA no' ouls Iu Mexico but
"ls'W here. our gov "rnmcui has adopt
cd plan of dealing through luft.tr.
agents ct e personal naturu
% 'hma u probably desirable nov.
ever that Wr have IL recognized ua,-
ha+~pdur ~ Mexico 600 look after the
Americans who r'maiI uumurd.rrI
There and iru sm,uts OF prop,rt that
AZ" l"fi but thinN W. should p, .u.
formed Officially pN m, president r.-
Faralug fh. su,erumcut to WhiDh hr
BE- 600 90 ASSIGNED
senator Fal.s resolution calling lp-
uu President wilson fpf Information
upon which 10" had based r,pog litiun
OF 'h' turtHnlI government iu Mexico
va adopted uutumuuss tuI,.
Chairman S'"u, Of tu, foreign i"lI-
ton. ""mWitt". saN lo objection .p
f- tlupiiu. aud moved uat p n,
pessod
Sruatn, ran ut Sew McNIpu led tho
promised Republican attack tuIhN uh
ihr administration Mexican policy
with speech urgins the adoption u,
hIs rcz"iIiiuu .aliiuA upon rho rl..
dem Geo place before congress luflfml-
tioa con which he had bascd ru. r,..
uyuii.uu ul the tHrrauza gu.'rum,uf
senator John sharp Williams "a tN.
.rursr 10 the debate asserted fur r.uuI
o. -".'-guN crnmeut Vu- .us'puttu.
from tno right ot ..,f-mI.Fut utcr..
mont
Mexican aupts ysupot r, -rJ..rI
hy -rusi.udIr ufurfrrcaec u. .a.I
And Il ,uu ir. tu du q b., p1u"satiuu.
NDul fan Nul cannot uah, % Nct
| 'ir .r'f.a1. rruW'u' bs bly amount uI
interference
Rocrrug r. yrstcrdly'- iIs,ua-l"n
L. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
sTHikEH~ piN> RAD
D> J\lI VI tIIiIo>

Phoenix NrIz.. JAN Ho9oIts i'-
D,iycd her, from min" officials 1t
chiffon. Ariz TODAY stated that strik-
ins ooppcr miners tn"r" We're pie.
ming an attack uu IN, Iail u pu effort
to release fellow -tr,i,"rs Who haN,
rcon m cuNods tor some ,tuc. Adm
tant General g. W Harris ~ at tllf-
ton.
one report rom chiffon stated that
IA. situation ihci" was regarded bs
critical ana .ht martial lpw mtgn'
DC Pot into effect D., Adiutaut GrI-
cral Harris
Il was declared 80 the once of Gov
ernur Grorgc " = Hunt that the ad-
iutput general Vu- withou' authority
To- declare martial law aud mat no
such step wns contemplated hy th'
governor
clifton Nr. Jan ~ ORDERLY
parld" Of aouut thousand striking
cmpioS es ot The copper companies was
held hor, today ~ subsequent
meeting the strikers wcr" commend
rd by ou, oI their leader for th'r
good behavior whit" uss'-su"ut vnrh
was being dom fut th" copper ,uu-
paui.s d., rcigrcc~ from the comma
u,"-' eaup at Duncan and were urged
20 avoid irru1l, with The ro'ugccs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
Proposes Creation of Mobile
Force of a Million Men in
Six Years, With Huge
Stores of Munitions.
COST OF MAINTENANCE
ABOUT DOUBLE PRESENT
The Integrity of the Nation
May Depend Upon This
Matter at Any Time" Says
Secretary Of War.


WASHINGTON Jan o. SccrctdI,
Garrison laid before the house mil.
tarS AFFAIR." committee todp, his for
maj argument IN behalf of the admin
istra,ion's army plan which is 4 .-
signed to give the couutr. - definite
militlrN policy lie PROPOSES the ,rr-
alton of y mobile force "f mor, thar
a million men in siN years, accdmuia-
tiun Of hug" reserve ~ ammunition
and equipment. and elaborate extern
sion ui tho coast dcfcnsos IA" whole
project involving an Increased cN-
pcusc OF $50. nnp. 600 aud an anuu
war department budget thereafter oI
more than 100000 90" as compared
with an average uf $l0o.u0O.0oo ton
the last few NciIs.
The integrity uf the ration and =
Ncty existence, the secretary SAID.
reading from u lengthy statement h,
had prepared. "may depend upon
what b. done ma thn matter al this
time This great opportunity viii h,
lost unless q wise. sensible ana pra'-
lical policy is the result ui the cuusid.
GRAFTON and action of this congress
Referring to the far spread military
rcsponsih hiitics of the nation. reach.
ng into IN" insular possessions. China,
Alaska ana the Panama canal zon".
Nj. Garrison added
we have determined and an
nounccd that the suNcrcisntN 1T the
other rcpunlics on this ncmis ph"r '
shall remain m,ioluplc md must
therefore ~ all times stand ready 'u
make good our position BOO ,u.. con-
ucquun.
There is disposition upon the
part of some. he continued. "tu as
sumo that ~, are forcing e crisis. Tn'
only WV To- meet any emergency is ''
adoptug emergency mcasurcs The
personnel ana material needed FOR
miitHr> purpuscs should ho imiucd.-
atcly mubilizcd. Every nerve should
be- strained ana every resource ortwr
upon and nothing overlooked ucDos-
Stry to pro, idc ana defend as. regard
lcss uf cost and ot other ,pn.idera-
tons
There is common agreement
among those who have studied ia"
subject intrllig"ntiv that We should
haV. u force IN the continental Inr-
ed states of ,oo.o men subject 20
instant cali
"Our immediate problem Therefore.
| seems tu he how We shat meet these
requirements
"rhc ad,u.ni. general caches the
conclusion that h. cannot expect uu
dcr present conditions To- c,ri.it mpi"
tnau 10000 men per year for th"
army Il would therefore, seem im-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
CHINO COPPER OUTPUT
FOR NOVEMBER SHOWS
600, ,O0O.P0UND GAIN

SANTA Fo, \. NJ, jan y Th' NJ
vcmbgr output of the chino copper
company Grant county New M">i'p
was ss3e.00o pounds. as against
63ls.lsi pounds In October. II Ia
believed IA. December production Wi
show "A still greater increase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
Eighteen May
Haze Died in
Wreck on Ohio

Irrkorshurg ". Va. llo. t.-tap-
tain Brady VI Hrrr uf the STEAMER
kauaNhd. which Ha- wrcg SEED last
night 100 IA, ONO river '.limai'd 'h.-
aIt,ruuul thtt tho Joe. 81 life 10 the
siukiuG Wuu'u nc twelve
River msa nov place the llt ul
missing al eightccu.
The bodies of two women one a
nogrcss. are reported washed ashore
at New EnglanG W Va.
Gallpolis. O. Jan g 1t was re-
ported here today that cisnt lives
we're lost when thr river packet kan
aWhn .enk below rarkorshurg " Va,
last visht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
sen \1t.

Met at noon.
Adopted u rcsulu' on asking m"
wHr department Il 4 " not p"ssi-
bile Ia abolish ur Consolidate some
army posts
senator McCum or asked for
Investigation OF charges that an
Illegal combiuatioU is about 10
advance prices oi binder twino
Adopted resolution asking the
president To drs,- ate Jewish
relief day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
MODERATE com W\NE
CONFINES ONt,R EASY

Washington, Jan. = modorat,
cold wave prevailed to-day aud ~
continue tonight and Friday from IA,
Mississippi river eastward Ia the NJ
lantic coasi. the cold extending south
ward toward the gulf states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
KING COLE, FAMOUS
AMERICAN PITCHER. IS
DEAD IN MICHIGAN

BAY IIlN- MI7h" Jan y "I'0N0'V
i. C"kIng'D cole pitcher oi the Now
YORK. American loaruo baseball team
and tormcrs With the NhIcngo Nt-
,ioutls died at hi nom" TO-DAY IT,
had been seriously ill Tor several
w'ckH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

"Don't he fooled. lou like the play
4 because il is beautiful and not because
a. j. curious. ~. J. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

'1t is a faded theRtregoer who does
not find The Yellow jacket oeHsn'
fuIlV refreshing ~. y. Sun.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-06-15
In short, whatever he judges
honorable he practices towards
every man.
CARELESS WORDS.

How frequently, ina thought.
less moment. or in sport, we ut.
ter words which sink deep into
some heart INJECTING untold
anguish. and blotting the pages
of it's life-t,cok with burning
tears, Time may heal the wound
an trouble, waves maybe hushed
into quietness: the fire that
scorched the gu ivering heart
strings may be quepqhed, but
bitter ashes wiz ever mark the
pathway of those careless words.
1t may be that a weight OF
sorrow that bowed the faintinR
spirit to earth was rendered
heavier to be borne blythe added
grief of a thoughtless word
Perhaps an unguarded ex-
preston has been uttered and
the tongue of malice yApeats ii
with q new colotiAd and q
meaning never Mten led, and
thus the stronsestSfies%nf affec
ton have been severed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-06-15
THE CHRISIAN.GENTLEMAN

He is above a mean thing. He !
cannot stoop to q mean fraud.
He invades no secret in the
keeping of another. He betrays
no secrets confided to his own
keeping. He never struts in
borrowed plumage. He never taks
selfish advantage OF cue. mistakes
He uses no ignoble weapons in
controversy. He never stabs in
the dark. He is ashamed OF innu.-
endoes. He in not one thing to a
| mans face and another behind
his back. fly accident be comes
l. in possession Of his neighbours
connsels, he passes upon them
an act of instant oblivion. He
bears sealed packages without
tampering with the wax, Papers
not ment for bis eye, whether
they tlutter at his window or lie
open before him in unguarded
exposure are sacred tie him. He
invades no privacy of others
however the sentry sleeps
Bolts and bars locks and keys
hedges and pickets. bonds snt
securities, notice to trespassers
are none OF them for him. HI
may be trusted alone, out o
sight-near the thinnest parti
tion-anywhere. He. buys nj
Offices be sells none be intrigu Ell
for none. He would rather fai
of his rights than win them thr,
dishonor. He will eat homes
bread. He insults no man. If b
have rebuke for another. be
straightforward open mani!
. He cannot descend to scurrilit.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-06-15
Home :!
r, Circle,
--
CHEERFUL NATURES.
- - - =

There are some natures so
happily constituted that they can
find good in everything, THERE'S
no calamity sogreat but they can
reduce comfort or, con ISOLATION
from IL. no sky soback, bStthey
can discover a CLEAN of sunshine
issuing through it from some
quarter or another, and If the
sun Is, not visable to their, eyes
they at least comfort themselves
with the thought that it is there
and rejecting it's rays on some
one else Such happy natures
are to be envied. They have a
beam..in the eye-a beam of plea
sure. gladness. religious cheerful
ness, philosophy or call 1t what
you will. Sunshine is in.their
hearts and their mind gi!ds with
its own hues. all that il looks up.
on. When they have burdens to
bear they bear them cheerfully
NOT repining, nor fretting, nor
wasting OF energies in useless
lamentations, but struggling on
manfully. gathering up such
flowers as lie along their path.
1t is these large and compre.
hensive natures that are the
most trustful. and, the quickest
to see the moral sunshine
cleaning through the darkest
cloud. In present evil they see
prospective good; in pain they
recognize the effort of nature to
restore health; in trials they find
correction and discipline, and in
sorrow and suffering they gather
courage ana knowledge and the
best practical wisdom.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-06-15

which be the natural branches.
be grated into their own olive.
tree" (R,m. 11-24.)
God said thru John the Reve'
lator that his two Witnesses
were his Two olive trees and bis.
two candlesticks." Here is the.
two olive trees. And :hen'
by Paul, as above recorded; be-
says, that the Israelites and the
Gsntiles IL bic two olive trees
that the Gentiles is his wild olive.
tree which HE grated into his
good olive tree, the Israelites.
And this proves to you, Dear
Church member who ever you
are that is under the 0ne man.
theesy thatyou are wrong and
on the wrong way, spoksn.of, i'm
our Text j
For Paul said again, =,
But, contrariwise, when they
saw that the. gospel OF the uncir.
cumcision was committed. unto.
me as the gospel of tine circumci,-
sion was unto Petss; ;.
(F'or he that wrought ,efeetu4
ally In Peter 10 the apostlesi,ip.,
of the circumcision they SANG
was mighty in md toward tho.
Gentiles)
And when James Cephas and
John who seemed to be pillars.
perceived the grace that,
was given unto me they gave.
to me and Barnabas the right.
hands Of fellowship; that we,
should go unto the heather. and,
they unto the circumcision. pr
'(Gal. 2-7-8-9.} "'
Here God presents you his.
1.-TWO candlesticks in Peter and
Paul, with the two gospels. "
Here also is presented Ito you,
foods two. Witnesses standing
before the God Of the EARTH.
which gives US the two people,
:, from the Creation of the one. the
,, Gentiles, the wild olive tree, on
, , the sixth day, spoken of in con.
1-26 to 20. And the Formed
man, the Israelites on the 9th.
day. (Gen. 2-7,) the good olive
y tree. And we must say that
!. after reading this Article there
il no one but mad man could
say that there is. and was bu,
o one man spoken Of in Gods
e great work Of Creation and For.
8 NATION, Aud We are confident
that our Readers will see these
II truths and know for q certainty
y that there is q way that seem,
l. eth right to man. under the one
e man theory. but the end thereof
e Is the wayspf deasi1.~ no" I
a
81 i
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-06-15
There Is a Way That
-
seemeth Right.
Continued from Page 8.

I You church members OF to
day please tell US, how the
church can make manifest the
power OF those two witnesses
today2 And if they cannot
there must be something wrong
And that you are on a way that
seemeth right, that il all of you.
And yet ell of you different
denomination, differ in belief
and in manner of worship. But
our Text would not be complete
If you did not, For the way
;; that seemeth right" is the One
Man Theory, and the ways of
DEATH spoken OF are the differ.
ent ways and beliefs under the
one man theory. So the Reader
will comprehend why our Text
say to US, that there is n way
that seemeth right unto man,
but the way thereof is the ways
of death"
But again turning hack to the
two witnesses. and seeing tina:
you church members have given
us no answer, we must still con
tinue our search. For sure
there is a way that seemett
! right, unto man. But the enc
is the ways of death. We are
very DESTROYS of knowing whit
those two witnesses are, VIII,
can smite4 he earth with curse
and send plaques on 1.-The earth
las oft as they see tit. But VIII
are they? And how are we t
know them?'' And The one ma
Theory man will just have to "a
Il do no. know" But we sha
now answer, who they are an
how we are to know them.
, Please read.
These are the two olive tree,
and the two candlesticks stan,
ing before the God Of the earth.
Trey, 11-4.) g..
Now. in order to know VT
, they are, we must learn, BY 1t
word, who the two olive tree
. are. So please read,
For if thou vert cut out
p the olive tree which is wild h
nature. and we're grated CO..
) trary to nature into a good oil,
tree; how much more shall the.
J. 49, -
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-06-15
The CRESSET
MOUNTAIN GROVE MISSOURI.
r. F, D. No. 8, Caudle Grove,
LOCAL LORE.

The Truth hurts people who
do not want to hear it.
The Lectures held by the Ed.
at the Colony Tabernacle closed
I on last Sunday eve with good
success. Z.
There will be preaching as
c usual every Thursday night,
u Saturday night, Sunday at II,
and at OF clock as before the
L lectures.
- Mr.. John Berry from off Whet.
' stone was seen at the Lecture of
the Ed. on last Saturday night.
Those lectures we're we'll at.
tended.
Meeting at the Caudle Grove
c in the Colony Tabernacle, every
Thursday night, Saturday night
,ot and sunday at 1 1 and at 30 clock
ho, Come all who love to hear the
-. truth.
The Colony people had the
~ pleasure of entertaining H,n, L.
" ID. Caudle and wife and Hon.
e Charlie Mcfarland wife and son
from Phil!psburg Mo. and Miss
May Caudle and brother Ray of
NeFwpod on last Saturday for
dinner and it certainly was an
p njoyment to The Colony people
tod; to have these good people with
spo u.s.
iste
he I'VE have farm in our list for
sale. of 100 acres laying in Texas
County ia Township 30 Range
II, As cheap as dirt itself, If
Q any one desire good home call
at the CREssET OFFICE or write
" rs at Mo, Grove Mo. r, 8 Caudle
Nv Grove for particulars.
'lie The Colony children had very
COS great surprise on last Monday
pla' when at 2o'ciock Hon, L. D. eau
die and wife, and Hon. Charlie
Mcfarland and wife came to the
Colony Tabernacle with the
means to make them a candy
breaking. And they were all
called in and Bro. Mcfarland
undoubtedly a master candy
maker, stirred them off all they
"could eat. One of the IN ost hap
,rorpy hours of their lives.
lhg The Ed wife and Two little
Toys were invited to take dinner
OF aTitkAon. l.. D. Caudle and wifi
deaiVho Had as visitors Hch, Charli'
PsadcFsrland wife and little son
Dion, Charlie Mcfarland is th
pref'rother OF Mrs. l.. D, Caudle
ce' And when we were sit down t.
or Vhe table our eyes never saw
PresnOre enticing dihner-The ia
the 'le spread with everything Q
sile'he very best Ind incest, An,
AZ Ed. surely done credit to
ONE made editor in eatin
,uch. ,yt,s,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


We have for sale a Saw-mill as
cheap as dirt. 20 horse power
Stationary engine, and saw-rig.
Goth, are in good running ORDER
and can be had for $4,000. The
Ava Bank has a mortgage on it,
and the m oney would have to 60
to pay off the mortgage.
Come and see us, or WRIT us at
Mt. Grove R 3, forfurther infor--
nation. Rev. L. S. GARRETT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
Jersey PERU mes.

To TIE EDITOR OF n STN-SU, The
upper West side is still suffering from
the fumes and oSors waited across the
Hudson from the chcmiNal and OIL re-
filming works IN and near Edgcwater,
y !. When the wind is blowing from
the west his section receives the full
benefit az tho pung"ut odors y fumes
which are OF an irritating character.
Not only do they offend the sense ~
smell. hut they AFFECT the eyes. causing
them tn run. and .rritatc the throat,
inducing violent fits Of coughing, Prop
erty owners ar" complaining. for
tenants AZ" moving away as soon az
their leases expire.
The fumes are powerful enough TO
remain In the air for "A long time. The
rdorS slit into the surface cars, the
elevated cars and even into the subway
cars, being especially noticeable In the
subway a. a point near .Ninety-hrst
street. 4.
Associations and individuals have
filed complaints will the state authori-
ties, AT tn" same time appealing to the
Governor Of New Jersey to take steps
To abate the nuisance, Up to the pres
eut nothing has been done. hut Attor-
ney-General Woodbury. will begin an
action in the United States courts to
restrain certain factories IN New .Jer-
sey from communicating the atmosphere
81 the upper West Side OF New York
city, u.
NEW YORK, February 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
A PUZZLE OF WAR.
How Shall the Military Character Of
Monuments Re Established

To u EDITOR or THE SUS-Str: Is
the wanton destruction OF art. either
in architecture or paintings. regular or
proper as an act of war assuming that
a building with contents OF that nature
be not fortified?
Under the Mosaic law. fruit trees
were to he spared in sieges Of long
duration. for as the tree of the field
Man. that I. should be besieged OF
thee For thou mayest eat Of them"
II under the Mosaic law Of a eye
for an eye go great consideration In war
should be shown FOR the fruit OF the
tree as a food supply, should consider
alton not he shown under the more
merciful ode Of Love your enemies
give 70 him that asketh thee" for art.
that it may descend 10 posterity?
Can It properly be held. because de-
signs Of war against an enemy emarate
from y Government building. that Its
art collections may be destroyed, to-
gether with the life Of any admirer of
their beauties who may chance TO be
visiting the building?
How much further on from such a
concession would one need to go be-
fore concluding that wherever designs
are formed for the defence OF a peo-
pie. for aid and comfort given to de-
tenders. that there a blow should he
struck? You'd there not soon he re-
moved from tho code OF war ancient
andmarks' which our fathers have set.
and no green fruit tree OF mercy he
left IN the path OF wars terrible
SOURCE \.
SCHENECTADY. February .