davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02

Mrs c. c. Mccormick, 1902
Queen ST. was hostess 10 the Ladies'
Aid society Of Trinity Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon. The
guests numbered 25. A short busi-
ness session was held and plans were
made for an ice cream social TO be
held on the church lawn, Aug. Is.
ON Aug. so, the aid will give a
thimble at Howard park. Following
the business meeting a social hour
with refreshments was enjoyed. The
next monthly meeting will be held
Sept. 5.
Mrs. S. NJ. Clarke, 1909 W. Wash
ington av.. pleasantly entertained the
silver Pleasure club yesterday after
noon. The time was spent with a
short business session. followed ~
the usual social hour and needle
work. Mrs. John Taylor. 1857 Wash
ington av.. was a guest for the day
Near the close OF the meeting the
hostess. assisted by Mrs II. +. Shaw
OF Omaha, Neb served refresh
ments. The club will meet again in
two weeks.
Several young people. friends and
acquaintances OF Miss Margaret
McIlwee OF Denver. Colo. who is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. L. w.
Mccain. 7O5 ". Wayne St. enjoy
ed motoring trip 20 Grand
Beach. Mich. today as a courtesy 10
her. a pleasant day was spent
in bathing. boating and other lake
amusements and a picnic dinner
was served az noon other affairs
are being arranged for Miss Nc
Ilwee this week
a special business meetin.: OF the
Home Economics club OF clay and
Harris townships. was held at the
Slower school house, Tuesday after
noon. During the business session
plans were made 10 give an ice
cream social at the school on Aug. 3.
Everyone is cordially invited. on
sept s. the club will hold its reg
ular meeting with Mrs. Gilbert
Metzger Edwardsburg I'd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

tralitet, % @r9iioenten iormnneoe
8oIt at De maatte uGre nelttrale ]
ale &~enieenOer, / Sanding % Oro
d laute % 6slelie. vi Tube pare
nentrale fife blot o0er Tor Erpften
j europa. men neitraIe o0er Tor
0fisbauolingen a 9elaien; ooer
Tor Get % llret mgaaefoe Suna.
nitet % @ruiom1eO, 5ri)eO %
llnoertrDffeIie.
ShitteliB; IA Dor delerin8
moloO 1t iige 5anObeoea ON BEL.
gien, table Den i'm auleonina til
n ppre BET amerifanife soils e.
Der / mornlif 6oritano. % Den
tabte Den SDmpatL JON ct Suar,
Der uotrDfte Dor moraIile Sans.
oiloe bare aiuet oor DIPLOMAT a
8ermeo iaar ri en0e port 10.
orag al 8oots Iale.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

~minoelige forte )iei9lntioner. bDcr.
'ni ielgenoe IT Be opietIi8ite: VT
eu6per 0ele1at off REM % iortal.
te in MeniJ5eO ON line 5notrDf
ira QisOet = at man ielte At mco.
Dele Dor repra ientercoe pc0 0i00ei,
ON Der oar Qiuliaheo ior 0ei,
at man arbeIoeoe ben ill., n joer
D1eniabeO III in aomite. ION hti.
DC arbeioe Ter Cy1nsuing, Sniercs.
ie u eior1g iii 0eouiuaeui iio.
nen. = at Der 9oer 1ieniabeo
oior0fs ct aons III ons ar6eioe1
for At bintpe De entelte i'll at olal.
ne op til at ioritaa % barre meo
Ill al noe III iamt moe QieniBbe-
0ens Oh @it0s giles aauoeli8e Oh
iocinlr @o0er II aucrt Saml
iiuo eaer qi0eliuq ienote Ell 0eIe
1at til Ocn rationale misiionstou.
0res i @ai6ington. I s., Den 20.
80. april 5. Mar.
Nieo 0eninn til oet iioite Blutt
piloe ieg aernc 6enitine til port
Snmhinos Snrelie. At 0e ienote en-
al pore nprlucitboeuoe 9rritcr. iom
5dmHuocts 7elcaat mrO gnmoo.
nina en- { 9anifcrcn 1T cine os ct
ST. I5e0siuotrpf ira 0eoet, ia pore
0fsiionsucuner hHoe 6lipe / stauO
ill At felle uleO / oenne 9eogaeIies
6ctn0uinQsfuloe Nr6eioe o. 0Na
ne. At orffe @uos airfc CD til at
aore m itor @crnina Tor QicitcreH
On opi1Ioc sans @eiaIin0. IT 1sre
ale 3olfeflaa til hans DiIeiple.
&. 81 0Iortspan8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

Dor Rebraifasaonaresmono Ste-
pbens bar / aongresien iremlagt
ct 6orilag, ion a6uarer american.
ife 8orgere moo at ieile meo arme.
reoe 9nnOelsifibe, t~iIbsrenoe frigs-
Ierenoe Rationer, ior iaale0es at for.
binore, at port 9ano ifal bliue inc.
blnnoet arigen. San tiger / iin0en.
ltilling til 9ongresien bl. a.: Gen
eneite iifre 9urs ior os at islge
er at ld0e De europRiIfe 9ntioner
ielp afgsre oeres NaellemuprenOe
og 6oIoe bore 9orgere 6ien1me.
Sanoelffi6e, iom snifer 9eitpttel-
ie, bsr pore u6euGbneoe, oa iaa
err ieg reOe til at fpmpe ior oeres
9eIfDtteIie; men oeriom De uil ar
mere iie leIu til SorIuar, Lao Dem
fna beitptte fig ielo." Step6ens
ger gGl0en0e, at ben 2oD, Brgh-
bent 8ilion lsger at bGpOe, par
bereanet Tom ct 8Rrn imoo Sgrg.
pere, er oItioa gammeIongs % bur-
be bpret tat no al getragtning
iomtioig me6, at Ssrsoeriet er for
fpunoet ira 9nbet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

@piIfopalfirfen ct iplioagtigt
GUS. On @pfIfopalprpit, Rep q.
8. Eroop, ffrioer / aEbe Church.
man" 81. a.: Bet fatbolite gortI
| airfen taller for Eioen ct Sprog,
bprer en- 9rngt, beotager en- Braf.
rs for @uostieneiten. fremmer ct
2rreriDiten, Der er lioprGget To-
tinif | ~ltoieenoe og minore forftoae.
Tia for proteitantiffe airfegRngere,
eno bpoo De timber | De rent pro-
teItantiffe 8irfer. Zen proteitan.
fife &irfegGnger fnGoer BET BaDeri
% bill life bape loget at bet. Oct
proteltontiife Bart oerimoo ten.
0erer beitemt benimo5 ufleri'
tai 5remtrnoen, Hart proteitantiif
lSproa. fimpIere suostienitlis Brat
Ills og ct 2rrefutem, Der biOrsrer
0irefte fra eIIer er bDgget paa,
bpoo Meiormntionen noturlist an.
toq. 90 bette @nrti er anatbe e.
m d for BET fntboIffe Forti. alt
bette prffer Mistanfe, Splio %
T~crpirring, bpor ri bliroe fiinne
1sIIib, Grnesffdb % prni'
I'M ooereusitenuneIie.1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08
Dc galnlr RrGitCr.

In ltdl lt1a op for Den dtdd'
1rroeoe "a 6a0re oen 8amIe. B
Moie5. 10. -.
! 1orbinoelie meo 0i5ie 0rO
inoes ct lille oclifreoet stnffc
~airfeblaoct n %. 6ebr., en- 01er.
iattelie 0cO 9la0et5 Reonttsr. aOor
Der aeles pao uo9lc Al Oe 1anles
Goroelf o. bUor ol o9iorores til
NJ arorc oe fare aamle. ior @uo
bar ar0rci Dem. : sDaniferet"
al iammc 1aio lpier ui en- artitcl
ai @,ait. ~. 6. Nitlien, omeuo Set
irn en- anoen Si0c iaa ool i i1mmc
3ctniul. @clae Stpffer or 8ooe ct
iaa 6oritan0 Al. % ie9 iormooer.
al mango ueo at laie % goerDeic
oe oeri iremiatte 1anfer bar ielt
iia tilifunoet til al hr0re. opmm-
ire On on maIiat 1oor Oet be9e
pes. 5irIpe 6isie gamle 9enner.
6or nit 8eOfommen0e fom ied
oeo er5ninaen al ouennGUnta after
III At tTnfe paa q 0}isior3olo.
JON eiter min Cyiatte.ie iinoes !
port Samfmo. 3 steOet ior At ba
Ore porc aamle - Der tGnfes iGr.
lig paa pore aamIe Qrriter ioa
asr 81 Dem umDnOiae. ioet ui ratio.
qer Dem Stemmereften oe6 pore
aarsmsoer o. ocrmeo pei oaiaa peo
pore areosms0er. Oct lnoer 10
nGiten utroliat. o. er pitt uOen 81.
ocitnffe / no9rt anoet Samilmo,
men Def er ~liaeiulSt Snnobeo, OIL
oct emo. iom iea baaber. er ifet oeo
en- Misioritaaelie % moo Dor 9il.
lie. er min 5ormooning riatia, ina
maa 3orboIoet 10 oaiaa fimoe ret
les paa en- eller dioen 0ian0e
Com en- Del of erinore. blcp
netop Sperasmaalet anaaaeuoe
qnnlc @raiters Stcmmeret irem.
lnat ue0 iiOite a~arsme0e. o. man
fom annife lei ira inmme Deo at
beuoiie til Observation-Disclosures
.. Ear. .. 6oor oct beoOcr: Ben
lore. D. airfes ticuitasreuOe Rrr.
tier, Misiionprer, ~teololiife 9prere.
Observation-Disclosures. Sefretpren,
aasiereren % DC eDrige STRIFE.
raaosmeolemmer ltoler Meoets
Stemmebercttiae Wc0lrmmcr.
Vi peo 10 alleinmmen. at pi bar
ilere al0rc 4raitcr. iom eiter 9oa-
itaoen life er 4ticuitasrcnOe", ieIu
ON b. oog maaifc aIliaeoel oaian |
Serrens Strife l1er Iieneite pna ior.
ifelli9 Naaoe. Ut Sc life or TENT
gsrenoe" err nGppe 0eres egeu
Shl6: mig beoioit bar be nloria
nGgtet AT nrbeioe { Dor STRIFE Tom
Rrafter % Siplcisreere; men maj
bnr iimpclt ben ifubbet Dem tt
Sioe Tom ubulaeliae. Rn ia. oct
fan Ri maaife ale pente, ON @aio
Oil, ri Ifnl blipe ganrle, o. bel er
bel ben Rel oct alti0 bar gaaet OF
nil gaa, fnn Der er pei life meaet
at gere be0 bet. Men at Oisie far.
re gomle grsore, Iom, ihnOom nm.
Der ifor SelDfornEpteIie. Misfen.
belle o. misforitnneIIe. bar orbei.
oct meo Tlio % 1roifnb | Serrens
airfe, mnnife 30 iii 40 anr, nl
oaiaa ffal asres mnDn6ige o. ira.
tnges Stemmeretten ne6 pore Mars.
% areOsmsocr, oei er for banro
en- Straf for nm oenne enc Gorbrn.
belle al leoe inotif man bIiper
gammel. 8i Fan life pPre bet be.
fenOt, pi ipnocr mob bore gamIe
grs6re.
Com isr iagt, jeg tror life, ci
bar aiort oct meo Billie, men bDcn
fan flare WisforboIoct2
NteIs Damffop,
te 1>1Anon mo6,f
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

Oct meooeles os ira Rietiotl I'll
berta, at @rins Crit bar ilaaet Jig
neO Dos nor 9anosmano ,. 9terte-
BERG, Qiarferoiae, 10 0dl ira 0ief-
ion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

@resbgterianite Autoriteter Tiger,
at oeres Strife ior Iioen trRnger
til 700 Here @roiter til 9lrbeioet /
aemrifa % 300 iIere til Arbeioet
paa Wfislion5marfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

Dor 5reliers Nlenigbeo, 3eeaab,
isis, inobpOer Zen ioreneOe oan-
fife airfe til 4arsmeoet I 1917. Get
Dor / Jteena6 gienigbeo, oct ierite
Rirfemgoe blanot 0auife / amerifa
bleu 6olot, i September 1872. og
.airfelig MISUNDERSTANDING oafme-
oes, ~ligeiom gla0et gairfelis Cant
Ter" itfiteOes oe0 Ianlme 2eiligbeO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

erprriiOent 5beo0ore GooieDelt
anfom oen Il. 5ebritar meo Camp.
Ifi6et ,@uiana" til q. 86omas,
omif @eitinoien. @ltoerueren par
frnpprenOe, paa ct, grois, og /
bans Steo fog bans Sefretpr moo
oen 9eie @qit. u. Rooieuelt be-
Iaa De nplig fuloisrte SaOnearbei-
ser og fsrte runot / gDen for at
ie anore Ste0er al Suteresie. 5aH
ipiite til RiOoaG iammen men
nrunte 5efretpr. gun n9gte6e ii
laoe iig interoiepe ~aa9aaenOe poli'
tiIfe affRrer, ioet ban iagoe, al
BAN par fommen til Zen ior al
boile.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

Mar Leserne henvender sig til Folk.
som averterer / Bladet, enten for at
ksbe hos dem eller for at faa Oplysning
ON det averterede. bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Avertissementet ! dette
Blad. bet vii vpre til gensidig Ststte.'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08
I'll Sam un0sU, nner.
/ Den fureneoe Oanite STRIFE.

0ienmemisiioneil. eaer bUaO 81
i alminoeligbeo falOer 5nOremis.
i%ioneu. BET Ell Di on ale enige ON.
CT oen - alIerpi8tigite 01isiion.
Zen beitaar / at iamle port 6olt
en- ariials j y1aa0emioler.
he til De 5eIliges 9lenigbeo.1
0ette arbeiOe bar 9erren oeIii8.
net f~orlmoerligt I'll 6relie Tor man.
le. Der at bar neolagt oeres 8an.
orin9sitap % er M o5iemme Dos
0erren" / @araois r. Sfenbe.
oens. 6Dileus % Suuoeirije0eas
9iile. % iremOeles U%elit8ner ser.
ren De or0neoe Qienig5eoer mcOCm.
bn1geNeus % 9Sirtiomleoens 6rpi.
Ter.
SnniunosDemerl bar 81 life
800 @ru0 iii Al 1riie oerren /
Stsoef ior bans 9lnii9t, ioroi ban
bar oTret 400 moo os pla ia
mango 0aaOer.
50 pisieIi9l et3oeri 0lemeiie
iblanOt os. Der oar Sreo neo eno
oeo 5eiu BLOB. bar @raao til At
prize @lo / G@uil5coerHes eoia5eo.
1en. 9ennerl ri or life olene
falot til Den iorun0erli3e 9}aaoe.
at oqre @los 9ern Oct er oil
oet er OF ierite FL itsrite. men ..
er o9ina falot iii. at oIre Iienere.
ia. 0crrens N}eoarbeioere Sfri
ten iiaer: Ri ere @lios 01eoar6si.
oere. Soften 99rei
9ao mia Der uoeH lanl 6orfla
RIM dn;ooe 0ooe0ociene t3uo.
Riaes 6erliae 4r5eiOr 7et er
aarligbe0en, N0rbsmen. 4rbciaet
o. Ciier8illigbeoen
oao os. genneri meo Den tonle
liae @an6 iiae: .s,ea pil lsb' paa
Dine gtS Cr0s 9eie."
"a. loo oisie 5oner: elf. beo.
arbei0 on 8io - lpoe maDuitGrft
iin6 I pore 6iertcr.
embcosbreore lao os ri1ae ueo
oisie o0candDntc ire ~ rbeio
Hotter ai al Strait tiOlia Of
TENT. let bar ali baaret en- 6erlia
Sriigt. men set ifal barre enbm me.
aen mere Sruat.
: Den ioreneoc oanife airfe or d
iamlet %ianHnen / ca. 200 Meniaae.
Der oeo Sioen al en- ca. 30 life or.
aaniiereOe Dicuiq1eoer 9i fal0er
0isie Stcoer Nisiionsplaoier.
Nen. 8ennerl en- itn0ia lloni.
oelie at port S1oremisiionsielt BET
fraoer babe mpno oa Rioler.
Sioin6til bar Serren aipet os
beaae Dele. 5i0iie 9ar gno Ser.
rem os after me a~rbeioere % |
aar BET iamme antnI ON life mere.
9aO os prize oa lone 6erren bier.
telia Oeriorl
Marferne anbner ban Tor os bpi.
De til 6eiten 4r6ei0ere 0riDer
ban no Oh 9'iOIer bar ban aipet in6.
til i Dng.
Offerpilligbeoens anno / ifsnIil.
taaenOe / ben foreneOe oanife Sir.
fe.
@qo pare Eat for boao ban iaar
for iii at pirfe | pore Sierter %.
Iaa pna OiieroilligbeOens Dmrno.
Del
90 Dog, Snmfunospennerl lao
mig afrunoe Oenne file tilifgnoen.
De og opmuntrenoe Gpiitel meo at
meooele eoer:
gor Snoremisf iousfnsf
er tom.
ri trqnger, ierenO anrsmsoet !
Sarlan, minoit $1,000. Denne aas-
ie bar mango arnD. Bar forDisiei
ON. at a~irferao0et foronlter ale
Mi0ler eaer @aper meo leDenOe
anionr boaoe for @ifo. @iperne %
BET giene0, bpori @aperne giues
8i nprer bet 5nab, at Di eier
ben TilIio | ben ~foreneoe onnife
airfe; oerfor banter pi oritig poo
ebers OfferpilIigbeos DIR ON &irl'
pen, naar ben tiltrPnges
Sen6 i1o en- iprlig @aDe til
Snoremisiionens aasfe. Den er for
9ieblitfet | Trnng.
Weo 51f og 8iIfen peo Oroene
y@ip, ioa ffaI eoer gipesl"
s brooerIis sgrbsoigbeo
O.. 8. Gbriftiane n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

ITilfnlde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmnssigt. bedes man klage til det
stedlige P~ostkontor. Skulde dette like
hielpe, bedes man henvende sig til
,.Danskeren's Kontnr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

slaims Of Bulgaria resulted in the
raartyrdom of Serbia. Similar shut
fling and fumbling in the matter OF
Greece have already cost Rumanla
dear and may cost her still more.
II the British Government could only
Pursue in Greece the policy it is now
PURSUING in Ireland and in Ireland a
little of the method it is now adher-
Ing to in Greece, the result might be
equally advantageous; but apparent
~ this is too much to hope for.
AS for the effort of the Royalist
organs to involve the United States
in the mess, this is a truly Teutonic
touch. Could anything be more RI
diculous than the suggestion that the
nation which suffered the martyrdom
of the whole Belgian people, united
in their resistance to German aggres-
sion, should intervene on behalf of
King who has defed the will of his
people and hazarded the existence
of his country solely to preserve his
fidelity to the German Emperor and
his promise to the Central Powers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Coastal Steel Plants
From The Baltimore Americon)

From The Baltimore AmeT1oon)
In his speech at the recent Harris
burg dinner Charles NJ. Schwab, dis
cussing the future development OF the
steel industry in the United States,
predicted that the great plants that
will represent the bulk of American
steel output will, in the near future,
be in the East, and not in the Central
West. He called attention TO the lin
tied nature of the ore supply in the
lakes region-the main source OF sup
ply for steel industries OF Indiana,
Ohio and Illinois. At the rate that
these central deposits are being
drawn upon, Mr.. Schwab is of the
opinion that they will be approximate
~ exhausted within less period than
ten years.
The coastal plants can, at COM
paratively low transportation cost,
draw upon ore deposits Of South
America, Of Cuba, and even OF FAR
awav India. The Schwab interests
control enormous ore fields from
which high grades of ore are obtained
in Cuba and Chile. Ore is now being
regularly delivered at the Penn-Mary
plant from both these sources. The
Bethlehem company, more than afsear
ago, announced plans for building a
fleet of ore ships-ships Of larger
tonnage capacity than any now in tho
ore-carrying business. That was be-
fore the Bethlehem company had OBJ
tanned control Of the Pennsylvania
and Maryland steel companies. There
has for some time been q feet OF ore
ships trading between tho Cuban
mines and Sparrow's Point.
It Is not difficult TO understand why
the big steel corporation headed By
Mr.. schwab Is proposing to invest
10000, 900 In the development Of the
Penn-Mary branch. No other Of the
steel-factoring plants Of the United
States Is 70 advantageously located In
respect to water-borne ore as &his
Penn-Mary spread Of blast furnaces,
coke ovens and rolling mills. Cheap
ore, cheap coal, railroad charges
elimhlRted on finished steel products
for export trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In recent news article in Inc
Tribune mention was made OF the vel
low American streak" That it exists
there is not the slightest doubt, not
withstanding preparedness parades
and other so-called incentives to 10y
atty, which are about 90 per cent real
and the balance froth. Business dke 70
the present war in Europe is good IN
certain lines, and the great mass OF
people in the United States are guided
by purely selfish motives in their 10y
atty & our country.
The man directly responsible tor this
lack of loyalty at present is woodrow
Wilson. Any man, head OF great ma
ton, when danger threatened, who can
utter the sentiment 1--WE are too proud
TO fight" deserves to be repudlhted as
the ruler of that country. This remark
will 20 down in history as one OF the
most ignoble remarks ever spoken by
public man.
In strong contrast to this yellow
streak in the American people is the
stand taken by the people OF Nova
Scotia toward Great Britain IN the
present war. | recently toured Nova
Scotia, walking and driving, and was
surprised at the loyalty and devotion
which this distant possession OF the
British Empire is showing the mother
country. In the smallest hamlets VS.
tied the scarcity of men who were OF
military age was noticeable. Nova
Scotia, nearly $500 miles away. and
whose commercial and family ties are
bound with the United States. has en-
listed nearly 10000 men out Of popula-
ton of $50 900. This is purely volun-
tary service, and shows spirit OF 10y
atty undaunted by selfish motives. Ife
men who are serving embrace all occu-
pations, and any one familiar with
Nova Scotia knows what an intelligent
and plain living people they are.
God speed the day when real Amer
lean shall again head this beloved coun-
try of ours-a man of real red blood,
and not a man whose love Of country
is purely academic and superficial.
A TRIBUNE READER.
Weehawken, n. j., Oct. IT, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
King and Parliament in Greece
,ditor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: You explained yesterday to
correspondent that since the Allies
landed at Salonica at the invitation OF
Prime Minister Venizelos the neutral
ity of Greece has not been violated
by them.
Did Venizelos consult with or get
the consent of Parliament or King be-
fore issuing his invitation? Or did
he merely say on his own response
bility. "Come on, fellows, let US in
on your jolly war!"?
Under the Greek constitution, can
Prime Minister, without going to Par
lament or the Executive. commit all
lis fellow countrymen to such a grew
some invitation?
Doesn't it look as II, before they
landed, the Allies first saw" Mr..
Venizelos? A.
New York, Oct. Is, 1915.
[Venizelos was the Greek Prime
Minister, representing the Parlia-
ment, of which he was a member. He
had the constitutional right to make
diplomatic agreements with the gov
ernments of other nations, so long as
the majority in Parliament sustained
him. In a constitutional monarchy
the King must stand for what his
ministers do. In Greece he may dis
solve Parliament and form an inter
regnum Cabinet. But he has no di-
rect control over foreign relations.
The present Constantine regime in
Greece is unconstitutional and revo-
lutionary.-Ed.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
The Shakespeare Garden
q Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II the garden clubs in the vicin-
ity of New York would now make some
contribution toward the upkeep of the
little Shakespeare Garden in Central
Park they would prove their value at a
critical time for popular horticulture in
the city. The Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association has already
protested through action Mt an annual
meeting against the removal Of this
little garden, and it may do more.
Here is a garden remarkable because
Of its interesting situation, remarkable
because of the care with which its
Aowery expanse has been planned and
kept. A little nondescript it is; out of
place with regard to the original plan
Of the park it may be. But it IS most
significant in its evident hold on the
affections Of all sorts and conditions of
men. The delight OF the people who
visit the garden in uncounted numbers
goes straight to ones heart. The
Shakespeare Garden should be saved
for all so unfortunate as to have no
garden of their own.
MRS. FRANCIS KING.
Alma. Mich, Oct 16, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Why Stefansson Went
tFrom The Chicago Eventno Post)

(Fron The Chicago Eventn1 Posf)
Explorer Stefanssop sailed for the
North Pole in the summer Of 1913. He
left behind him world at peace-a
world that laughed at the possibility
Of war.
He disappeared somewhere among the
ice fields Of the Arctic. For a time we
heard stories Of his progress; reports
Of the difficulties he was encountering;
rumors that he and his party had been
wrecked and lost Then the unbelieva
BILE happened. The world went to war
ring. Stefansson and his polar venture
were forgotten.
Remote from all sources Of news, he
wandered among the bergs, his fate I'M
known and but little considered by tho
civilization that he had reason to think
was awaiting tidings with concern.
Then Stefansson came back. Out Of
the northern void, eager to tell his
story-more eager. perhaps, to hear
from the world he had left behind.
Hetouched the world for the first
time in three years when he fell in with
tho revenue cutter Bear on the rim of
the Arctic circle. He heard the news.
Like those Of US who thought it could
never happen, he. too, refused to be-
l;eve. 1t was not until the wireless
operator on the Bear signalled Nome
and obtained tho latest news from the
war that Stefansson was convinced.
And Stefansson wept.
The man who had faced death a hun
bred times, whose sturdy spirit and
rugged nature had carried him through
hardships Of cold and hunger and toll,
broke down and cried like child when
he realized tho horror that had come
upon the world.
Stefansson's reaction was tho normal
reaction, no longer possible to those Of
us who through more than two years
have lived in constant knowledge Of
this horror. Dulled In sensibility as
we are, Stefsnsson's tears help us to
realize again just how great the pathos
Of this horror Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

grel? is the fLal question which
should be put to Sir Arthur. Inc
English race is mongrel and Its
tongue no less. II you draw on half
a dozen languages for the roots OF as
many words all in one sentenceewhy
is it so barbaric and horrifying to
unite alien roots into one WORD! VI
course, if language is to be made for
etymologists and grammarians, no
end Of pretty rules can be invented.
But if, as in the past, it is to be con-
structed for general use, mongrel
words that are euphonious and dis
tinct and needed should rank as high
as any other. And so they do, as
that sturdy halfbreed anteroom (by
e Latin sire, of Saxon mo.her)
proves.