davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Church Activities
For Coming Week

A special patriotic service concentrating
the founding Of Jamestown. also observing
American Indian Day IN New York state,
will be held at ST. MARI s-n-the Bouwerie,
Tenth Street west Of Second Avenue. TO-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock
Henry st. George Tucker. Of Lexington.
Va. will deliver the Grafton. while Robert
Underwood johnson win read a patriotic
poem. Characteristic Indian songs will be
sung by Mrs. Katherine Burritt Deming.
All Southern. patriotic and Indian societies.
a. well As every person likely 20 be interest
ed. are cordially invited 70 this service.
4 conference on outdoor evangelism will
be held under the auspices Of the National
Bible Institute ~ the Harem-Ncw York
Presbyterian Church. 1924 Street and Mount
Morris Parh West. Of which the Rev. George
". Arms j, pastor. on Monday evening at
s o'clock. Among the speakers will he Pastor
Fctler, an exile from Russia and president
OF the Russian Bible Institute. Of this city
the Rev. Henry p. Wilke. of the Harlem-New
York Presbyterian Church: Don o. Shelton.
president of the National Bible Institute
Frank II. Mann. NJ. A.. and John n. Wolf.
director OF the institutes outdoor meetings.
Fifty Russian students will play and sing.
At the close Of the addresses converts from
the National Bible Institutes outdoor meet
ings will give their testimonies.
The Christian Kriens Symphony Orchestra.
composed OF eighty pieces, will play its IA
nous suite. In Holland the most popular
number in its recent concert at Carnegie
Hall, also other selections. at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. West 104th Street. to-mor-
row night. The suite in Holland" gives
four vivid pictures OF Dutch life: la Morn
ing on the Zuyder lee" (bl Dutch Mill .
(cl Evening Sounds: Cd wooden Shoe
Dance" The programme also includes Over
ture. La Dame Blanche" Boiedieu) "Adagio
Pathetique" CGodardi "Andante Cantabile"
CTschaikowslyl. and "Marchc Heroique,
Saint-Saens.
The New York Congregational Confer
ence will hold its eighty-fourth annual meet
ing on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday in
the First Congregational Church Of Pough-
kcepsie. The Rev. DR.. :. Parkcs Cadman
will speak Tuesday evening on The Preach
ing Which the Age Demands" Wednesday
morning the Rev. Herman i. Swartz. secre-
tary Of mis- ions. will deliver an address on
"The Terce1tenary." That afternoon the
Rev. William s. Beard speaks on THE Little
White Church on the Hilltop" In the even
ing the Rev Rockwell IT. Potter speaks on
The Pilgrimage of the Pilgrim Church ="
Thursday morning the Rev. Dr.. Nehemiah
Boynton speaks on The Ministry OF To-day"
The Moderator OF the National Council will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Announcements
F orthcoming Volumes and \.
of the Book World

Harper & Brothers have in h,,.s.
prompt publication a particulars -
~ and authoritative volume. pr,,,..
illustrated. on "The Russian p.,..
ton" by Isaac Don Levine, vhs. =.
and informing writings on tbs, ,.I,.,
are familiar 70 readers Of The Trs.,,
The book will explain and anaIyu &,
forces leading to and underline \.
revolution. and will present q so-;,,
and graphic narrative Of even, ~,
to the present time; giving inei;r.r,
much attention 70 the sinister n,.1,.
and dark intrigues Of Rssputia.
+. p. Dutton & CO. annousu r,
Village Shield. a Story of Mckee !
Ruth Gaines and Georgia Willis R,,;
an issue in the Little Schoolmsl
Series"
The Century Company viii i~v
Ladies Must Live new remars, }
Alice Duer Miller. telling Of the esor-
of a rich young man 10 escape the |,
tcntions and intentions Of two lst,
beth fair but neither wealthy.
The George II. Doran Compsny Il
in hand for publication in the near q
urc Germany: The Next Republic F.
Carl Alderman; the fruit OF ohs,n,
tons during the last two years in "
lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Presbyterian

LAFAYETTE The Rev Charles c. Albertson
Morning, The Hebrew Prophets and the
Present War; evening. Religious Messages
in Recent Literature"
St Nicholas-The Rev Elliott w. Brown
Morning, Famous Mothers OF the Bible ;
evening, Consideration for Others"
Fort Washington The Rev. Daniel Hof-
man Martin: Morning. Mother" ; evening.
The Traitor in the Home"
Broadway The Rev. Walter d. Buchanan
Morning. Our Mothers; evening. Dark
and Jesus Absent
Scotch The Rev. Charles W. Gordon
Morning. The Moral Issue of the Great
War" evening. the Rev Robert Watson,
THE Most Disappointing Life in the Bible. -
Old First1-The Rev. Howard Dufrield
Morning Holy Communion; evening, THE
Rising Sun
West End-The Rev. a. +. keigwin: Morn
ing. the Rev Charles r. Erdmsn.
Rutgers Evening, Major Charles w. Cor
don will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Pretty Girl Needs Help
Charity Society Seeks $2lO
for Belle of the Block"

At the age of thirteen. Carmella A.,
"the queen of the block" in a down
town section, finds her path surround
ed with temptations. So good.looNng
is the child that the passerby turns
70 lcok. and the schoolboys vie in
teaching her the latest slang. The
transformation TO an acknowled ged
belle brought a bewildering change.
Her mother and the four younger
brothers and sisters missed her help
and influence in the household tasks.
When the schools reported that Car
n. ella was playing hockey" the Char
ity Organization Society arranged TO,
her TO go TO the country. At present
she is learning 10 milk cows, hunt
hens nests and bake bread and is de-
veloping into wholesome girl.
In the fall the society plans to give
her a course in trade training, and to
carry out this programme and pro-
vide for her mother and the younger
children the society needs s2l0. Gifts
should be sent to the Office at l05 East
Twenty-stcond Steet. Acknowledg-
nents will be mailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Books About Russia
Some Interesting impressions
and interpretations

WHITE NIGHTS and Other Russin IMP p,o,o
w Arthur Ruhl With n,9'H1 9i'.,,ss s--ii,rer',
graphs limo. pp viii -''. '"''''
ray RUSSIANS. An Interpretation. ~ E BET
srd.an Wright lgmO ID. iii. ~ INC
rrick A. STOKES Company
Tn. white Nights" have nothing ~
do with Kipling's "Nuit Blanche Ou'
are the veritable white nights Of 'hs
s.ason Of the summer solstice "heh' III
hiuh ATTITUDES. it does not gro" reS'i'
AM a. all hut there is merely WI
light zone between the evening" "ru D..
morning. At that season IRE a.eilv
grad and in Northern Russia ge"eI 10 =
il invested with peculiar charm. p.,bl
Of that life at that time that NJ s,oi;citv
writes. with the facility and telcI.y
which Tribune readers neye
known and admired. L.,.;.
The army, the theatres. society, Dua,
ness and all the important phases 81
Russian life are viewed by pr; hu.'
with penetrating knowledge ana WV"
intelligent and sympathetic appTecia,
ton; and valuable insight Is gNe
into Russian habits Of thought ana am
titions. An informing book ana oe'
hghtful reading. al. -,
Mr.. Wright essays the useful TASK oi
analyzing the Russian character as,
position and ideals, and he succeeu'
better than most men who have under.
taken that formidable task. There are
few natonalities more complex than
that OF Russia, or more dlfheult 70
understand. We speak of Russians d
though they were a homogeneous peo.
ple. when as q matter Of fact they are
one Of the most heterogeneous IN the
world. There is no such person as
pure Russ. az am a Russian" says one
quoted by the author. my grandfather
was a Swede and my grandmother was
a Tartar. And I am a Russian" .,
This composite character affects al
Russian life, and must be carefully
taken into account in every considera'
ton Of Russia and her people. We can.
not recall treatise on Russia tha'
seems to go more deeply and authentl'
cally into the very heart Of things than
does this; extenuating nothing nor set
ting down aught in malice. 1t IS to be
commended to everybody who wants TO
know what Russia really is and what
the Russian people really are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
BOOK NEWS

'vaiiing methods and recent
in schools and colleges. ''sel
"The Museum by Narv,,
Jackson tLongmans, Green a 2. q,
scholarly treatise, handson.ih 4,
trated. on the planning. mil. y
administration Of public mu,.r 1
"The Master Problem I'm
Marchant (Moffst, Yard 4 y.
comprehensive, scholarly snSb ,.
spoken survey o. what is b.;a. u,
all the principal countries AZ ~
for the abatement Of the s.o.:',ss y
and particularly Of the whit
traffic. Va.
1.-THE Emigrant." by /.
skaya A daughter Of Fedor nv
skayaJ Brentano's). is ser 1--WE.
logical romance Of Russian us. y.is''
STA and also in Italy and :,
Carlo; written with much row. -
Social Diagnosis" by Y,,,r
mOnd tine Russell Sage FounS.. =
an encyclODedic cOnspectus -
Of information and method, A. ~
CATION and study Of social s,. ,S.'f
with a view 10 their betterms,,.. '''''
BLACK and White" edited - ,
Nimmo. is the current issus ~ a
lication monthly or tb,,..s ?
which emanates from D.t,s'.
yhicA-carrles an evangel AZ =
strenuosity 70 which all The Il, Nv
:.
veil listen. II righ.eously L-s
Bryan the Paciist. the ~ =
Workers" and others OF tia, ~
gives serious consideration \, ~.
yer Lodges theory Of eommr, sa
with the departed. and reve,s..'1'
CUES that Jesus Christ did IA,
peace at any price" A whoI.,o,,..' 80
freshing little brochure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
"The Times" Quotes Berlin
Message and Declares 1t
is Not a Denial
Words Are Defined
Farmers Union Price List Is
Brought Forward as
Further Proof

H. further proof Of its claim that the
Germans are distilling the bodies OF
their dead soldiers TO secure oils and
are using the residue for pig fodder
1.-THE London Tines prints the follow
article article, which has just been re-
ceived in this country:
The following message from Berlin
sen: through the German wireless sta
tion.. has been intercepted by the Ad'
miralty and issued by the Wireless
Pres:
The English wireless service is spreading thu
loathsome and equally ridiculous report thai
the German authorities use the bodies OF dead
soldiers for industrial purposes and for ex'
tracing from them lubricating oils and food
for hogs The English reports quote as their
authority report published in the "Lokai-
snzsiger" describing the mill where the car
cases Of animals are transformed into oil
Tho German expression used In this report
was "kadsver." which. as everybody con-
versant with German knows, is never used
for human bodies. but only for the csreasses
Of animals. The "Lokalanzeiger," comment
ing upon this last performance OF snti-Ger.
man propaganda. calls 1t the acme OF
stupidity"
1t will be observed at once that this
characteristic German dement, care
fully abstains from denying the charge
that matters charge that the Ger
man authorities do use the bodies of
dead soldiers. The statement that the
report is "loathsome and ridiculous" is
not a statement that the report is un-
true.
Meanwhile the German wireless de-
clares that the word KadaUer "is never
used for human bodies, but only for
the carcasses of animals" This state
ment is definitely and deliberately un-
true. Apart from the authority Of any
good dictionary. even Meyers "Kon-
standardization" does not go fur
Their than to say that the word kudaUer
is used especially" of animals. Meyer
says that the word Kaddrer means
dead body (toter K0rper) or corpse
TeicbD01,1 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Mothers Day To Be Celebrated
In Churches Of New York City
Special Services To Be Held Tomorrow in Recognition
of Womcns Work in the Home and Patriotic
Services for the Nation

tials Of life without the excitement and
stimulus Of camp or battlefield"
Let me suggest also" said the Rev.
William p. Merrill. quoting the words
Of President Wilson. that every house
wife who practises strict economy puts
herself in the ranks Of those who serve
the nation. This is the time for Amer
ica 20 correct her objectionable fault
Of wastefulness and extravaganza. Let
every man and woman assume the duty
of careful. provident use and eXpendi-
turc as a public duty, as a dictate OF
patriotism, which no one can now OK
poet to be excused O. forgiven for
Ignoring
An appeal is being made TO the
mothers of the Flatbush Congrega-
tional Church of Brooklyn by the Rev.
Lewis T. Reed 10 help solve the food
problem that now confronts us.
Should Be Willing to Save
"Since there must be an increase Of
p per cent in food products this year
to meet the shortage that will surely
come next. winter" said Mr.. Reed, "is
II not right for each woman to prom
Use herself that she will do all she
can TO effect this saving? Should she
not be willing 20 make this slight ef-
fort 10 achieve such great, patriotic
end?"
As q result Of this appeal the wom-
en- Of his church are publishing in the
church bulletin recipes enabling the
housewife TO economic and utilize the
cheaper foods.
Attention is also being called to the
efficient nursing and ministrations Of
American women during the Civil
War. There is not veteran of that
struggle but recalls Clara Barton. The
promptness with which she assembled
and helped organize the forces Of
mercy Of that day are being used to
stimulate the Red Cross and hospi-
tai work to-day. Three days after
Major Anderson lowered his flag in
Charleston Harbor. the 9th Massachu-
sets Militia started for Washington.
Their historic reception in Baltimore
we can still recall. The next day
thirty of their sick and wounded were
placed in the Washington Infrmary.
Miss Barton proceeded at once to the
spot and gave what first aid she was
capable of. To her belongs the honor
of being the first person at the begin
ming of the Civil War to start a noble
work that finally enlisted thousands
Of mothers.
The presence Of General Joffre in
America and the almost filial rela-
tionship that has spontaneously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Miscellaneous

Church Of the Divine Paternity. Central
Park West and Seventy-sixth Street.-The
Rev. Frank Oliver Hall Morning THE Uni
versaist Church Reafiirms Belief in Retribu-
ton A Cure for Sin Rather than Endless
and Hopeless Misery"
Biltmore. Hotel. New Thought Mary
Z. Chaplin: Morning. THE Thread of Life
What Are You Spinning?"
Criterion Theatre. New Thought-Dr. F..
W. Sears: Morning. Man the Dumping
Post"
The Society for Ethical Culture Of New
York. Central Park West. at Sixty-fourth
Street-Dr. Felix Adler: Morning, THE Ma.
tional Aim Of the Ethical Movement" Forty
first anniversary address.
Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture.
Academy of Music-Dr Henry Neuman /:
Morning. The Bent Twg and the Squirrel
Cage Two Pictures of Modern Home Life"
First Church of Christ. Scientist, Central
Park West. at Ninety-sixth Street-Dr Wal
ton Hubbard: Friday evening, Christian
Science"
Union Theological Seminary. chapel, Clare
mont Avenue-The Rev. DR.. Stanley White
Morning, last service of academic year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Methodist

Calvary The Rev. William II. Morgan
Morning. The Ideal Mother" evening. an
address by Joseph X. Dixon on The Indian
Yesterday. To-day and Tomorrow
Metropolitan Temple-The Roy. j. y.
Chascy: Morning. The Non-Conformity 81
Truth evening. The New Civilization
After the War"
St. Paurs-The Rev Charles l.. Good u
Morning. THE Wedge of Gold" evening, tn"
Rev. Lewis +. Christian on The Test Of
Faith
James The Rev. w. r. Duncan Morning,
THE Debt Of the Church TO the sunday
School" evening. Mother
81. James The Rev Chester c. Marshall
Morning. "A Mothers Title; evening, Gau! 5
Holy City" will be sung.
81. Andrew's-The Rev. Allan MacRosse.
morning A. u. Macdonald. editor of The
Kansas City Star" evening.
Grace-The Rev. Christian F. Reisnec
Morning. Help for All in Trouble" evening,
Harmony in War Times"
Madison Avenue Rev. X. W. Sock
man: Morning, The Citizens Reserve
evening, Mothers Day Service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
rs THE REV. BEN F. wYLAND

Mothers Day will be celebrated to-
morrow in the churches Of New York
city with special services Of recogni-
ton not only Of womsn's part in the
nome but also Of her patriotic and
sacrifcial contribution 70 the nation.
Three years ago the Official recognition
bv Congress Of Mothers Day was the
elimination Of virie and worthy sen
timent to establish permanently day
for sons and daughters the world over
% honor their homes. America was
The first nation 20 pay such national,
pstriotic honor and tribute TO woman
hood and her work as home maker. 1t
WAS a dignifed acceptance of the prin-
ciple that the home is "the fountain
head OF the state"
Ministers in all the boroughs Of the
city have advertised TO speak on some
phase Of woman's place in the home
and in the state. A. st. James's Metho-
dist Church a white csrnstion will be
gwen 10 CaCu dtltNudHs anu wv AfS''
Chester c. Marshall will preach on "A
Mothers Title" At Calvary Church
the Rev. William H. Morgan will speak
on "The Ideal Mother" Last year car
nations were sent to Sing Sing and the
Welfare League distributed them to
the men. The Mothers Of st. Georges
Episcopal Church also at this time
visit Blackwell's Island and distribute
small packages Of tea to the blind and
90 a few in the Home for the Aged.
Women as Fearless as Men
What may we look for at this time
from the women of our land?" asked
the Rev. DR.. William T. Manning. Of
Trinity Episcopal Church. I've NAV
lock. snd we shall never look IN vain,
% see our women as resolute, as fear
less, as resourceful, as high souled, as
true Americans as the men beside
whom they stand II is true, we all
know. that the heaviest and most tragic
burdens OF the war fall on the women.
The men face hardship, suffering,
wounds and death The women face
things worse than death. Even though
spared the worst that war can bring.
they must face the loneliness, the cruel
losses. the hard struggle TO preserve
home and to hold together the essen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Fire Has Burned 100 Year

Charles Hands has an amusing y.
Gle in THE Mail" about the rosrirts
which from time immemorisl," hes
cold. summer or winter. is kept y
ing in the entrance hall of Dublin Is
toms House. says "Tne London q
server" But this country can fgrr
much better rivals of the yestsl knr
than that. Many remote county !.
make a point of never letting thsI
go out: and at one near 0smo,t1(
in Yorkshire. il is said to have
maintained without interruptio,s'
more than 1870 years; some aeon
put the figure much higher. Thea
dition points to a time when Ii, ;
was the fire giver. as we'll as the 20
ing place, Of the countryside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
gss1ssr qat). clss aopa. os'&nan. kiOs>s(
bon (psr5) lwrcz.

As some correspondents have sug-
gested that the dead body Of an animal
is in German Kudduer. and that the
dead body Of human being IS Leiche
or Lcicbnn1n, it may be pointed out
that neither the one German word nor
the other is used exclusively IN the
sense indicated. For instance, the or
binary German for a dead bird is
VooeIIeicbe. The false statement that
the word Kodnver is never used TOT
human bodies" can only deprive the
German dement, of any credit which
il might otherwise have obtained.
As. however, the German authorities
relv upon the ambiguity of the word
Kodnrer, and suggest-although tney
are careful not to afiirm-that the
Cornse Utilization Establishments deal
onIy with the bodies of animals, they
NAV be invited TO explain why, when
thev come to deal with the products OF
this horrible industry, they themselves
distinguish between KdddUer meal
and meal" made from the bodies OF
animals. The Union of German Farm
ers. which is appointed by the German
government to buy up for distribution
all fodder stuffs, issued on November
1S. 1916, a list of their fixed purchase
prices. They quote, at the price Of 300
marks a ton in bulk and 1926 marks a
ton in sacks, Tierk0rpermeht and Ka.-
dGrey,aehI. Now, it is obvious that
TierkGrpermehl is meal made from
the bodies Of animals. If Kadaver.
,nebI is exactly the same thing, what
is the meaning of the distinction be-
tween the two in the official German
price list!
Speaking at Derby on Saturday, Lord
Curzon said:
mo horror that human ingenuity
can devise is too bad for the Germans:
They have not even, as we have read
in the papers, spared the corpses Of
those who have fallen for them in
hattIav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Dutch Reformed

The Marble Collegiate-The Rev. David j.
Burrell Morning, THE Return Of the Puri-
tan" evening, What jeremiah Saw
Hamilton Grange The Rev. Paul Seibcrt
Leinbach: Morning. Holy Communion even
ing, What Power Do You Want
ST Nicholas Collegiate Morning, the Rev.
A l. Warnshuis evening, the Rev. Arthur
i. Mabon.
West End Collegiate Rev Henry
Evertson Cobb Morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Episcopal

Cathedral Of st. John the Divine Bishop
Brent. morning; the Rev. Henry o. Nash,
afternoon.
st. Mark sin the Bouwerie The Rev. Will
lam Norman Guthrie Morning. THE Dawn
OF the New Day: or. the Golden Age to
Come" afternoon, a special patriotic service.
Henry st. George Tucker will speak
Church of the Beloved Disciple The Rev.
Henry NJ. Barbour: Morning. "Seedtime and
Harvest evening the Rev. John Acworth
Church of the Ascension The Rev Percy
Stickney Grant Morning. Men Women and
War: afternoon, Verdis "Manzon Re-
QUEEN" evening. Madeleine z. Doty on
Women and Children in War Times in Ger
many"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Health Department Employees
Offer Services for Wa,

Seven hundred and ffty-seven men
and $50 women employed by the New
York City Department of Health have
volunteered for immediate war service.
DR.. Oscar NJ. Lesser. an assistant d.
restor of the department, recently sent
out 3,0s7 cards to the employees asking
them il they would volunteer. One
hundred and forty-fve physicians and
AZ nurses said they were ready TO
serve at once. l.4l8 men offered to
serve in the Home Defence League and
four men offered to join the Aviation
CorDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Potash from Seaweed

An ambitious project TO obtair y,
ash from seaweed in the Sargass "a
in the North Atlantic Ocean, is pls,a
by ". s. Warner. Of Tampa, Fla, w
"The Popular Science Monthly 3
intends 10 build a special vessel o. y
inforced concrete and equip ii W.
machinery for hosting the sesssl
from the ocean and reducing Il b
ashes. After running the xis,,I
through three successive sets OF ha''
rolls to remove the water, il viii y
passed through rotary drying oh
burned, and the ashes. in which ~
potash content is concentrated, slt''l
in the hold of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Princeton Club Opens Doors
To Women for Red Cross

The strictly bachelor quarters of the
Princeton Club have been thrown open
TO women workers for the Red Cross.
In the grill room work tables were set
up. and one hundred wives and daugh-
York began making bandages and
surgical dressings. The president of
the Princeton Women's Association for
Patriotic Relief is Mrs. Philip A. Roll
Inns. and among the members are Mrs
John Grier Hibben, Mrs. George W.
Perkins and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Congregational

Tompkins Avenue The Rev. J. Percivs
liuget: Morning. Things Eternal evening
Fighting Faith"
Flstbush The Rev Lewis r. Reed Even
ing. America in Reconstruction.
broadway The Rev. Charles +. Jefferson
Evening. an address by William II. Anderson
Of the Anti-Saloon League.
Clinton Avenue The Rev. Nehemiah Boyn
ton Morning The Whole Armor Of God
evening. Get Something Done"
Plymouth The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills
Morning. "JoGrc and Balfour and the Com
ing World Unity" evening. The WORKING
mans Faith in This War" also. The Nes
Step for the Government" by the Hon. i v
Frooman. Of Oxford College. 3nglanI. arc
Seven Billion Dollars rs n War Beginning.
By j. Francis Burke. OF Pittsburgh.