davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
FRANKLIN
Picnic at Close of School Term
Robinson Reunion June 29-chfI-
drer's Day Observance.

Mrs Hermon A. eager attended
the fellowship meeting in Newent on
Wednesday.
Miss Florence Grove of Boston was
a weekend guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Ladd enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Starkweather and son Ernest and Mrs.
May Ross Of Norwich.
Picnic Followed Exercises.
District No. school closed We'd
nesday Of last week with exercises and
songs by the children, a large num-
Der of friends and parents being pres
emit. Two were graduated, Dorothy
Cox and James Lamb. After the ex-
ercises a picnic was held at the home
of Mrs. Emma Cox, with a luncheon
of sandwiches, cake, ice cream and
lemonade.
Robinson Reunion.
The annual Robinson reunion win
be held on Thursday Of next week,
Mrs. Abbie speeler and Miss Lucy
Hyde of Norwich were at Sunny Top
Irwin capwell of New London was
a recent caller at Lakeside Farm.
Clarence Geer and John Manning of
Lebanon was recent callers on G. H.
Robinson.
chiIdren's Day Observed.
Children's Day was observed at the
Franklin church Sunday. The church
was decorated with lilies, peonies,
ferns and daisies. The decorations
were in charge Of Mrs Addison Rock
wood. Following was the program:
Opening song, No. 1, Our Fathers
Praise; prayer; scripture reading;
recitations, Welcome, Ruth Robinson;
The First Children's Day, Marian
Mitchell; song by school NO. 5. Sing
Your Carols of Praise; recitations
| Thanks Your Heavenly Father, Anita
Armstrong; Little White Daisy, WV
ian Miner and Ruth Capshaw; song
by school, No. 9, o. the Joy of Living;
recitations, The Children's Day, Hunt
ington Robinson; Just a Little Child
Eleanor Armstrong; song by school
No. Is. The Earth is the Lords; reci-
tation, A Flowers Message, Rachel
Mitchell; solo, No Flower So Dear
Helen Comager; recitations, Helping
Gods Plan, Archie Mitchell; Jaelx-in-
the-Pulptt, Winifred Holton; morning
| Offering; closing song, No. 81, The
F7owerland Above.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
HANOVER

AT the conference of six churches
held "Wednesday with the Lisbon
church eight were present from Han
over: Miss Margaret Eadfe, James W.
Eadie, Mrs. A. B. Ladd. Gertrude I.add,
Louise ladd, Mrs. Nelson Lyon, Mel
son Lyon. Waldo bingham
Children Promoted.
Children's Day exercises. were held
at the Sunday school hour last Sun
day. Five children were promoted
from the cradle roll to the, Beginners
class.
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers G. Peck ana
children, Jean and Anna Of Washing
ton, d. q, are guests at the home Of
James w. Eadfe
Ralph De Lille Standfsh was a menu
Der Of the class Of 1916, graduated from
Norwich Free Academy this week.
Eight from here attended the grad
uating exercises Of the Norwich Free
Academy: Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. Park,
william s.. Lee. Faith Lee, Mrs. ".
G. Harrison, Dorothy Harrison, Ger-
kEude K7al1d and Len za6i7Is :
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
MONTVMLE
Teacher and Pupils Have Trip to
MISUNDERSTANDING Supper and
Party Planned.

Miss Grace Hooper, principal of the
Evansville school and members OF the
graduating class took an automobile
trip to Hartford, Wednesday. The
cay vas spent in sight seeing.
TIE members of the boys choir of
the Union Baptist church met at the
home of Mark Furber for rehearsal,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Walden and children
of Boston are visiting Mrs. Walden's
mother, Mrs. Ida Browning of Pal
mertown.
Lawn Party Planned.
A strawberry festival and lawn
party are to be held by members of the
Christian Endeavor society on the
lawn in front of the Union Baptist
| church
Miss Rachel Landpher of New Lon
don has been the guest Of Miss Stella
Coen.
Miss Helen Kelley of Derby was the
guest Of Natalie Grid1ey during the
beat races.
Harry Williamson, a student at
Trinity College, spent Sunday as the
guest of Mrs. Mary Woodmansee.
Mrs. William Lyman Of New York Is
the guest of her son, Welles Lyman
and family
Mrs. Huggart of Palmertown has
returned from Boston, where she has
| heen spending a few days.
Arthur Carlson, who has been criti-
cally i'll at his home, is slowly fmprov-
1 ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
MoHEGAN
Interesting Program Carried Out al
chiIdren's Day Concert.

Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Do1beare were
in Norwich the first of the week.
Mrs. E. c. Fowler was in Norwich,
Tuesday.
Mrs RaoIIeI Davis of Mystic has re-
turned, after spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hun
ter.
Loretta Fielding, who has been
spending a week with her parents, has
returned to New London.
Children's Day Concert.
The Chi1dren's day concert at the
church was given Sunday evening at
{ O'Clock. Superintendent E. F. Hunt
announced the program The church
was prettily decorated. The pro-
grom included: song, o. Day of Light
and Blessing; scripture reading and
prayer, pastor; march, by tI2e school
song, four little girls, Doris and Bea-
trice Fowler, and Winifred and Ruth
Quiedgeon; recitation, A Summers
Day, Beatrice Fowler; song, Crown
Jesus First of ALI; recitation, I'm q
Little Pilgrim, Ruth Quidgeon;
| song, Round and Round, by four girls;
| recitation, Murmurring Brook, Doris
Fowler; recitation, four little girls
Sun, Wind and Rain; song, Roses
Blooming Roses; recitation, Ruth
Quidgeon, I'd Like to be Rose; reel
taton, Out and Out for Christ, Ear
and Harold Quidgeon and CourtlanC
Fowler; recitation, The Shells WINS.
per, Winifred Quidgeon; recitation
| Doris and Beatrice Fowler and Wini-
fred Quidgeon; Song of Nature, foul
| little girls; benedietion
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
NIANTIc
Camp Put in Readiness for Milikia-
cottassrs Arriving for the Season.


A force OF men arrived on the camp
Tuesday and began putting the place
in readiness for the coming Of the Q.
N. @.
Mrs. Ernest L. Spencer has con-
Guided a visit TO Mrs. Adelaide Spen-
Ger ad left Tuesday for Best View,
Miss Catherine rubbs Of Bridgeport
IS making visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. r
B. Washburn.
MT. ana Mrs. r. n. Dimmock Of
Worcester have taken cottage in the
Mrs. charles omen and daughter,
Miss Grace of Hartford, are at the
Levfson cottage
H. E. Smith Of New Haven passed
Sunday at his cottage.
Lease Grant Cottage.
Mrs. Jefferson and daughter Of
Hartford have taken the Grant cot
Mrs. Carrie A. Fox Of Hartford ar
rived Wednesday at her cottage.
Mrs. Henry EshenfeIder and son,
Henry Jr, have returned to ttaeir home
in New London, after a stay at their
cottage. They intend passing the
coming season at their new cottage at
Groton Long Point.
Mrs. Max Frank Of New York has
i arrived. She is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs J. g: s: Robbins.
1 NIL el111lS wright lOT1SIO1 Il
staying at the Fogg cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F1ske of Nor
witch were visitors at their cottage in
the Pines, Sunday.
Mrs. D. A. Croker has returned tc
New London.
DR. A. e. c. Merriam has returned
to Hartford
Mrs: Carrie Monroe of New London
i is at her cottage.
Eddie Banning Of Hartford has ar.
i rived for lie season. Eddie has beer
a summer visitor here for several
years.
Mrs. Charles BeT1znap of Bridgeport
arrived Monday
4 Mrs. Charles Baker Of Hartford ar.
rived Wednesday at the Dorman cot
George Van woert Of New York ii
visiting in the Pines.
Frank "A. Aston Of Midd1etown hal
arrived.
Elias Manwaring of New Haven b
visiting his brother. R. L. Manwar
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Manwaring o
New Haven are at their cottage.
, Frank stevens is in Hartford OF
business.
A schooner is loading ties at tn
Stone dock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
PRESTON

Mrs. willis Of New York state Is
visiting at the home Of A b. shed.
Several from the CONGREGATIONAL
church attended the conference al
Hanover, Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Phillips and infant
daughter, Alice, spent Wednesday eli
w. =. Crarys.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank White have
gone to Jewett City hotel to board.
Mrs. ShefaeId and Miss Phebe SHef.
field entertained at Mrs. John Richard
sons during the Baptist association
Mrs. William Park is visiting Mrs
CORTLAND Swan.
Miss Helen Hall entertained me
eclpess Leaf clisb. Eitsz afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
OLD MYSTIC
Funeral Of Frank S. Touriee-straw-
berry Season misunderstanding Ex-
erc;ses of Grammar School.

Relatives here were notified Satur-
day, June II, of the sudden death on
that day OF Frank 8. Tourjee at
Frankfort, N. Y. He was born about
58 years ago in Old Mystic, the older
SON of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
K. Tourjee. He is survived by his
widow four sisters and a brother.
Postnistress i. Annette Tourjee and
Mrs. Harriet Pecl1ham of Old Mystic
Mrs. Arthur Brown OF Bridgeport, Mrs.
Gilbert Ennis of Westerly and Ed
ward Tourjee of Mer1den. The fu-
neral was held Monday at his home.
Burial was at Frankfort.
AT the monthly meeting OF the Old
Mystic Young Mems association the
financial report was read by the Sec
rotary and treasurer, Horace s. VIII
hams. One new member was admit
ted.
Attended Preston Meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Eugene Coburn.
Deacon and Mrs Daniel Frink, Mrs.
Horace Civilians, Frank z. Williams.
Mrs. Jerome Denison, Mrs. Harry Den
ison and Mrs. Henry Chesebro at
tended "wednesday the annual meeting
Of the Stonington Union association
held at Preston City.
The graduating exercises OF the
ssnlnston IldEh school WI be Acid
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24


The Progressive Thimble club met
with Mrs. Isaac q. Geer Monday ar
ternoota. A pleasant afternoon was
spent. Refreshments were served at
the close. It was agreed by the meme
bers OF the club that q picnic be held
on the Fourth Of July at the residence
of Mrs. C1arence Knight the cup
members with their families to attend.
Mrs. 0Iin Avery, who has been WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Bogue, in Hart
ford, returned to her home Friday.
Now az Cold Spring Harbor.
Billings r. Avery, Jr., who was grad
uated from Storrs college, ranking Sec
ond i'm line Of promotion, Is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs Billings T. Avery OF this
town. The morning after his gradua-
ton Mr.. Avery went to work at Cold
Spring HArbor for the government IN
research work. His place OF business
is near the home Of ex-President
A. Wonderful Record.
Mrs. Ursula z. Avery, teacher in dis
trict No 9, had perfect attendance for
the entire year in her school. rms
was wonderful record, as many OF
the children had a long way to go.
Theodore Taylor of Springfield
Mass, was a week end guest OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Taylor.
Big Price for Peas.
Local growers have been getting So
per busl1el wholesale for native peas.
Miss Annie e. Baldwin OF Norw1ch
and Miss Ruk Baldwin were Sunday
guests of Mrs. S. E. Holdridge.
Children's Day at Baptist Church.
Though the weather looked dark an6
unpromising in the morning of last
Sunday, there was well attended anc
interesting Childrens day programme
carried out at the First Baptist church
as follows: Singing by school, hymn
responsive reading by school; greet
ings by Supt w. N. Allen; responsive
reading by school; prayer by pastor
singing, Come With Joy sEd Gladness
by school; Growing Smiles, Free
Schultz; My Prayer, Margare
sthultz; song, A Child of the Morn
ing, Violet Main and Viva Pierce
Rotations, Ills Plan, Julia Latham
The Things That Count, Mary Cooper
A Crafty Old Thief, Fred Schultz
song by school; recitations, The Ros
That Grew too High for Me, Viole
Main; Never Give Up, Flora Pierce
Connecticut, Lizzie Main; The Ban
ner Betsy Made, two boys; Signs 0
Our Fathers Care, Clara Pierce; rec
Jams; My Mission, Phoebe Bromley
Just This Minute, Clarence Bromley
A Helping Hand, Violet Main; solo, !
Message Sweet, God is Love- Mrs
Frank s. Robbins; recitations, tn
Men Who Try George Schultz; VIII
Don't You Laugh?, Clarence Bromley
class exercise, Guiding Sars, five girls
song by school: Rotations, Confess
ing, Lydia Bromley; Some Don's, Luc
Pierce; A Barrel of Money, Haiti
Mttin; Our Heroes, Fred tS'hultz; A
Things Beautiful, Margaret Schultz
The Shells Whisper, Mildred Main
Growing Smies, Fred Schultz; Clar
ence Bromley; Little Children of tn
King; Golden Day, Phoebe Cooper
Thank You Heavenly Father, Lydi
Bromley; reading, Christine Williams
offerings; address by pastor; song b
school y...sss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

nesday afternoon with mrs. c. Nd,
Beebe.
The c. e. meeting was held m the
chapel at p. m.
Gath Birthday.
Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Rogers celebrated
her oath birthday on Friday OF last
week by taking an auto ride TO Nor
witch and New London. She was ac<
ccmpan1ad By her daughter, Miss An
nile Rogers, and Mrs. Isabel Champlin.
e. Fl. Rogers took them in his new
TO Remodel stocI<house.
The Massasoit misunderstanding COM
pany IS making plans to change one OF
It's large stoclxhouses into a four or six
tenement house. It is expected THAI
they viii begin to run the mill nights
again the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
GARDNER LAKE

Miss Royle Boynton is home for the
summer vacation.
Mra. Ida Williams Is visiting her
lister Mrs Charles Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare were
at their cottage Sunday.
Miss Grace Lathrop is home for a
week vacation.
Arnumber Of boys OF Massapeak
camp are here for the summer.
Miss Grace Lathrop Is home for a
weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
OAKDALE

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Rogers Celebrates
s4th Birthday BY Taking Automobile
Ride.
AT the Congregational church Sum
fay the pastor Rev G. T. French,
Bpolle from H. Timothy. B: 10.
1hs adleB Social union zl1ek sal1s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
New London County
LEDYARD

ThimbIescluh to Have Fourth Of July
Pienic--Psas Ss n BusheI at Whole
saIs-chlIdren's Concert at Baptist
Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
MUSTACHE
THE RAGE IN LONDON

London, Oct 16.-The military fash
ion Of the moment Is the tooth
brush" uustache. Some writer's assert
that this friendly ugly apology for
hirsute adornment has grown out Of
the desire OF the British army TO find
terrible weapon to counter Ger
many friFhtfulness
The truth is, that fer years past
tfe young men about town had adopt
ed the American fashion Of the clean
shaved upper lip. When, therefore,
these young men enlisted in the army
and were instructed that 1t was nec-
essary in the army tc wear a mustache,
IN their rage they adopted the tooth
brush mustache. as the nearest thing
TO none at ali. It Is described as "a
small shrlhbery under each nostril,
and the rest Of the upper lip shaved"
Civilians are adopting the tooth
brush" just as they adopted the
"Dundreary" whiskers, walrus mus
taches. spiked mustaches and weep
ing mustaches in imitation OF the SOL
diers at different periods OF military
fashion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

"MAnana" is & popular word in most
SpaMHh- speaking countries We are
lsmpted TO believe that those Of our
c4ty ofnctals char ged with the respon-
sdbality Of providing a real city farm
aeo suffering somewhat from tie to
Wcrrow' habit
The virginian has protested against
- large an initial investment as re-
Qsz1red by the purchase OF the New
so1Aad" farm. We are Impressed with
1he belief that the inmates OF the City
Jau may be set 10 work on a much
4ehDaper tract OF land and create n
valuable property "Newstead" ia I'm s
soest IL $4,000. The Administrative
DoArd thinks the city should buy IT,
Richmond should be getting desper-
10y anxious that something be done.
lhaa Twp hyndrpd parsons are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL HONORS
VETERAN JAN|T0R

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 16.-Short-
ridge High School. of this city. each
year renders tribute 10 the memory
Of some man or woman who has
helped in the up-buildlng OF the in
st'tut1on.
This year alumni, after discussing
the names Of several men who had
risen to places Of high esteem in the
world. chose to honor James Biddy.
FOR twenty-five years 3anitor OF the
.nstjtation.
4 tablet recounting his faithful la
Tor and telling Of the cheer he impair
Cd to his boys and girls" during a
quarter Of a century has been placed
in a conspicuous place in the halls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
Ietures and iud,strIes Alcohol,

ufaetares and industries. Alcohol.
thus employed. serves a useful pur-
pose As a beverage IL serves no good
purpose, but, rather, works harm
For some time men have been d.
rectlnE their attention to alcohol as
a substitute for gasoline as motive
pcver. New comes w a IN r
kaem pfrsrt, who writes entertaining
ly on the subject He SAYS
"Of alcohol we have made but little
Use as a source Of power, Coal ell
and waterfalls have been too ahund-
ant They need to DO manufactured.
Alcohol must be made. A mass OF
sawdust- heap of potntoes-some
form Of vesetaton-Tnu st be chemt-
cauy converted into O water-cl
liquid IN which all the energy that
the sun has poured on the earth Is
miraoulously stored. Alcohol 10 dis
TILED sunshine. The logs that now
rot in our forests. the stumpage that
reckless lumbermen leave In their
tracks, the dry husks Of corn that
farmers now burn In their fields
all these will propel the automobile
Of the future in the form OF alcohol
Wood alcohol obtained directly by
distilling wood. cannot be considered
as a motor fuel because the formic
acid produced by the action OF heat
affects the metal Of the cylinders and
pistons Grain fethyD alcohol must
be used. ParadoXlcal as 1t may seem,
grain alcohol must be obtained from
wood. preferably from a waste such
as sawdust, II power Is to be gcnerat-
ed cheaply. Real grain is too ex-
penstve.
Grain alcohol is used for so many
technical purposes that attempts have
been made to produce 1t from WOOD
as far back as 1919, 1t is absolutely
essential In the making Of smokeess
powder. varnishes, laoquers hats,
cellulotd. linoleum. soap. incandescent
mantles, fine chemicals, Nniments,
medicines aniline and other dyes,
matches. fireworks, photogra phic sup
plies, artificial flowers and at least a
hundred moro commodities
Long before the automobile came,
long before there was any shortage
of gasoline. there was every induce
ment to the capitalist to invest his
money in plants for making grain
alcohol out OF sawdust. And vet NOT
one plant has been a conspicuous
commercial success IN this country
TT was not until 1893 that the
chemical mysteries involved in the
transformation OF sawdust into grain
aiCeHnl we're cleared up The WOOD
IS usually cookod under steam pres
sure with sulphuric acid A miracu-
ious change takes place. Part OF the
wood Is actually converted into sugar
which win ferment. Wherever there
is fern entation. there you will find
alcohol out or the sugars into Whioh
81 wdnst has been converted grain
alcohol is obtained, The National
Daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

evitable result OF a repetition OF the
Tense
Generally speaking. Germany has
ever since endeavored to make her
submarine warfare conform 70 the de-
rnands which President Wilson had
very oourteously very kindly. but very
firmly. laid down.
Does any man with three grains OF
sumption think II would have been
better for us to have wfdened the
sphere OF world confederation by going
to war over the 1msitania than II was
10 have forced Germany 70 behave IT.
self by moral suasion forcefully ad-
rninistored.
To nee Mr.. Wilson'S words. America
IS saving itself for greater things we
gre saving ourselves for a conquest
Of the world for peace, Al the end
Of the present war this nations voice
will be lifted up IN a council Of ma
tons that there shall be no more
wax-that there shall he a league OF
nations against war We shall stand
for peace and against disorder as or
ganized society stands for community
peace and order as against the law
less
The nation which breaks the peace
will nnd ali other nations arrayed
against II
The rights OF all nations will he
protected by An international court,
empowered to enforce its decrees,
In the period OF perplexity that may
follow the exhaustion OF Europe by
its awful struggle the interests OF
America should remain IN the same
! ca pahle hands that now so ably direct
them, We believe they will.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

Kept confined In idleness, supported
by the city on State, In the City Jail
Such a condition OF itself is a crime.
These people should be at work In
the open, making their own bread and
rebuilding character. where now their
confinement results in sinking them
deeper into the depths of crime.
Let the situation be promptly metl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

II IL inevitable that the man who
talks too much ust finally fall the
victim Of the deadly parallel.
Listen to Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
amt Year~-lsos Occasion--Anuua!
msssawe to Congress, Declaration:
Il call your attention TO the need
cf passing the bill limiting the num-
bsr OF hours OF employment Of rail-
road employees The measur" Is a
very moderate one, and can conceive
OF no serious objection 70 IL. Indeed,
70 TAR as II lies In our power, II should
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
Industrial Alcohol.

one offthe contentious OF the foes
OF prohibition ID that it Is the
abuse not the use, of alcohol that
causes the damage. For once both
vets aad drys are agreed. The only
difference Of opinion in this regard is
as 70 what constitutes use The vets
VIII argue that the drinking OF al
Sohol. III so-called moderation, means
use and not an abuse. The drys will
maintain that drinking of alcohol as
beverage in any quantity Is an
abuse.
real use of alcohol Ia It's en-
RaoxueN IN tie artS, sciences. man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
ROOSEVELT vs.. ROOSEVELT.

be our aim steadily TO reduce the
number of hours of labor. with. az a
goal. the general Introduction OF the
eight-hour day"
And now turn your gaze on this;
speaker--Theodore Roosevelt. Occa-
etonc-speech In anything to beat
Wilson" campaign. Declaration:
We have seen in this country few
things more dJscreditable TO our rep
resentatives and more ominous to the
future Of the nation than the passage
OF the Adag1snn eight hour law for
railway trgiumen."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
"sAyING FOR GREATER THINGS, "

We take It that few Outside OF that
not irconHaerahle number OF outs
vnc desire to get '1n'' feel any regrets
ever tho manner IN which this coun-
Gys negotiations with Germany have
bseu conducted relative 10 the num-
srous questions which have arisen
during the progress OF the war,
n we mistake not with each suo-
csanAve diplomatic victory the Republi-
can preas generally has periodically
1uAned with the Democratic newspa-
psrs In expressions Of oongratulation
10 The President
Criticisms such rs have found their
way into their editorial columns in re-
cent months have been at the expense
az consistency. as well as OF patriot
ism, and have been intended TO bolster
sne cause and aid in making stronger
ne contentions of the Repunrcap can
01data
A few days ago. replying to a cues
zion 40 TO what he would have done
when the Lusitanie was funk had he
been President, he declared that he
would have forthwith broken dipio-
mskic relations with Germany
What would have been the result OF
such q course? It would have been
. distinct threat OF immediate hostih-
ties. II would have been Haunting Of
the red flag In tho face OF a nation SO
obsessed of blood that, IN It's despera-
don, il would possibly have given fur
ther and studied afrront-
But what followed President WI
SONS course Germany was 50 con
WINGED OF Us own crime against hu-
rnan,sy and against the laws OF ma
ttnns that, when President Wilson ir
simple language pointed out the In