davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
GUNS BOOM bill WOULD
FAREWELL HAVE j. S.
TO FUNSTON SEIZE FOOD
Sen. Lewis Introduces
Drastic Measure
In Congress
AIMED AT COLD
STORAGE MEN

WASHINGTON Feb. 24.--An
amendment TO the revenue bill. en-
powering the president to seize food
stuffs "wrongfully beld for the pur-
pose of unjust increases In prices"
In violation OF antitrust laws. vas
introduced in the senate last night
by Senator Lewis, administration
whip.
The amendment r. aimed al the
cold storage interests which the
federal trade commission Is known
TO hold largely responsible for the
present fotd situation.
The amendment provides that
foods thus connscated are to be at
once sold by the government ito
those whose necessities are FIRST 10
be relieved"
Prices for resale of the foodstuff
TO the needy are 10 be fixed by the
government ani shall be limited TO
the actual necessities OF each pur-
chaser.
In an effort TO get Immediate re.
lief from the acute food situation in
the east. Chairman Denman OF tho
new federal shipping hoard confer
red with the president Friday after.
noon on a plan to press into coast
wise trade foreign vessels construct
cd or under construction I'm Amer
lean ship yards. These would re-
place the feet OF merchant ships
which deserted the coastwise ser
vice following the outbreak OF tho
war.
The fact that IL has been neces-
sary 10 ship by rail large quantities
CT wheat and other fcodstur4 which
previously went by water from the
Pacific coast TO the Atlantic sea
board Is said TO be ono of tho p7n.
cipal reasons for the freight cor ses
tton.
IL is known that thousands OF
bushels OF wheat are being held In
storage in Oregon. Washington and
california Oy reason OF the lacE OF
proper shipping facilities.
II is with the hope Of getting this
wheat into eastern markets that
Denman suggested the plan TO the
president.
Denman discussed with the presi-
dent pending legislation in congress
which gives the board the power TO
secure 10 the American flag those
ships now under construction in
American ship yards which would
otherwise sail under the flag Of
foreign country.
Moro than 70 per cent Of the ships
now being built In this country have
been contracted for. II is thought. py
foreign governments. principally
Scandinavian.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
REPUBLICAN,
FILLIbuSTER
IS SUCCESS
Forcing of Extra Ses-
sion of Congress
Seems Imminent
DEMOCRATS TO
SEEK COMPROMISE
Must Yield On Rev.
enue Measure To
Prevent Tie-Up

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Re
publicans. "old guard" and progress
sives alike. today cast OF all hint Of
disguise and started anew on their
now admitted flibuster. begun quiet
ly yesterday shortly after congress
convened.
There was little doubt today re.
garding the Republican purpose
The minority members are deter
mined President Wilson "is not go
ing TO shove them on the doorstep
and run the International affair by
himself" as one leader put II.
As far as the filibuster has gone.
its winding way thru many reams OF
speeches on Mexico. oleomargarineg
Vermont butter industry. finance and
farming matters. II has been n huge
Republican success.
Despite forcing a session that last
ed until around midnight last night,
Democratic majority leaders could
do nothing. Time after time Sena-
tor Simmons tried TO make progress
on his revenue bill He would get
barely started when a voice muffied
sleepily in a shirt front and necktie
on the Republican side would call
no quorum" and he'd have TO starr
all over again. after a dreary roll
call.
The flibuster was slated TO be ex.
tended In more vlrulent fashion in
the house today following n confer.
ence between Minority Leader Mann
and Senate Republicans. Unless a
compromise can be effected. an ex-
ira session. II was freely admitted.
seems Inevitable
Rumors OF important concessions
and recessions 20 propitiate the mi.
Dority were current as the two
houses assembled today for the first
OF the six remaining days before
fnal adjournment.
Inasmuch, however. as the forcing
OF an extra session is avowedly the
primary purpose OF the minority. IL
Is not generally believed they will
come 10 terms unless the admins.
tration's revenue proposals are sub
stantially modified.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

try as Lloyd Georges catalogue OF
the commodities we shall hencefor-
ward have TO do without"
Some newspapers object that there
was not a greater cut in the output
Of beer.
Brewers will be cut down to TO-
000.0 barrels annually A similar
reduction will be made In the out
rut OF spirits, effecting saving OF
1000 tons OF foodstuffs.
Importation OF aorated. mineral
and table waters viii be prohibited.
Powers will be given the board OF
agriculture TO compel land owners
TO cultivate their ground.
The importation OF paper will be
curtailed by a further $4,000 tons
annually-onehalf the present allow
ance.
The only exceptions made in the
prohibition OF fruit importations will
be In the cases OF oranges and ba-
naDas in which the amount brought
In viii be restricted % per cent
The same restriction viii apply 10
nuts.
Canned salmon importations viii
he reduced so per cent. The i'm
portation OF foreign tea, coffee and
cocoa is prohibited. and even the
amount Of India tea imports. Is re-
duced.
The premier said II was expected
tc save 100000 tols OF SHIPPING
yearly on foodstuffs
All essential articles OF food. he
continued. will be on the free list.
hut certain articles viii be reduced
or prohibited. The Ltoppage of i'm
portation OF coffee. tea and cocoa
for the time being was due to the
fact that large supplies were on
hand. The premier said he regret
ted very much the cutting or OF
certain luxuries. which came from
France aud Italy.
These restrictions will be imposed
Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
BRITAIN IS
STEELEO TO
SACRIFICE
Lloyd Georges Drastic
Regulations Find
Support
NATION PREPARED
TO LIMIT DIET
r e ady To Dispense
With All NOn-Essek
sential Imports

LONDON. Feb. 24-England is a
unit behind Lloyd-George. Whole
hearted approval OF the sternly re-
str.csive measures which the pre-
mier outlined yesterday before the
house OF commons was expressed on
every hand today.
The only fault British newspaper
editorials found with the speech
was that perhaps II was a trihe more
pessimlstic as to the present situs
tion than was justified.
Some members think the premier
drew too dark a picture OF the .ex.
lsting situation" declared the Cnfon
icle. but there has been so much
complacent optimism In this country
about the war that 4 corrective was
necessary. Lloyd-George is right In
refusing TO mask the realities. for
you do not get rid or them by cover.
lng with a gauze OF words and pre-
lenses"
The Chronicle. in company with
most other London newspapers, an
nounced a reduction In sire, In view
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
AN IN RED"
LEAVES TOWN ON
POLICE ORDER

Mary Browning. 30 years old.
|nown around the hotels as the
red woman" because she always
|resses In that color. was released
rom the custody OF the police Fri
|ay night. when she promised 70
kave town and never return. She
fas escorted to the station, where
he boarded a train for Chicago.
A mysterious woman In red has
cen giving the hotels much trouble
Ptely by working a confidence game
b men guests. II is said that she
|etted a rather ambitious sum IA
result OF her operations. Hotel
Electives agreed that Mary Brown
hg was the woman and they asked
be local police TO arrest her She
fas taken into custody Thursday
light and kept a prisoner until Fri.
Jay night. The police were unable
b bring any definite criminal
barge against her. but chased her
1ut OF town.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Body of General Buried
With All Military
HOnOrs
BUGLES SOUND
OVER GRAVE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24.-With
tho most impressive military cere
mony ever seen In San Francisco.
the body OF Fighting Fred" Funs-
ton was laid 10 rest In the national
cemetery In the Preside today. be-
side the grave OF his little son. AT
thur Macarthur Funston.
The solemn booming OF the min
ute gun. the clear, bugle notes OF
taps" and finally the three crash
ing volleys OF rife FIRE over the
grave OF the nations beloved sol.
der. stirred an assemblage OF near
ly 5000 people.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
body OF Gen. Funston. which lay
in state In the rotunda OF the city
hall last night. was placed on a
caisson, draped with American
flags. Two regiments OF infantry
stood at present arms" while six
soldiers carried the casket out OF
the building.
In front OF the city hall the pro
cession OF 5000 men was formed.
Maj Gen. ]. Franklin Belt. person
ally commanding the two regiments
OF infantry. rode Immediately be
hind the casket.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Rear. Admiral William r. Fullam. u.
s. N: Brig Gen. VIM. l. Sibert.
Brig. Gen. r. K Evans, Brig Gen.
Oscar F. Long. Brig Gen. John p.
Wiser. and Col Benz Alvord.
In the funeral column were rs
companies OF artillery. several com
panies of marines. Spanish war vet
erans. veterans OF foreign wars. ma.
tional guardsmen. cadet corps and
several squads OF city police.
From the city hall the procession
marched up Van Nessave. to the
First Presbyterian church. where
the Rev. VIM. Kirk Guthrie preached
the final sermon. Six sergeants
again carried the casket TO the cais-
son and the cortege moved out Van
N.ss-ave. 10 the Preside.
AZ the procession entered the
Preside the band suddenly ceased
playing and cannon doomed. At
intervals Of one minute. for a period
OF 13 minutes. the cannon spoke
the major generals salute. Then
as the casket was lowered into its
grave. bugler sounded Taps"
Again came salute OF 13 guns
Tren stepped forth firing squad
and three voIleys crashed last
farewell.
Meantime the city OF San Fran.
cisco practically suspended business
out OF respect TO Gen. Funston's
memory BY proclamation OF the
mayor all city and public ofices
were closed and many business
houses shut their doors.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
60 TOLEDO W0RkmEN
HURT, SEVERAL FATALLY,
| WHEN CAR TURNS over
Doors damned Shut By
Crash; Passengers
Locked In
FREED BY HOLES
CHOPPED IN ROOF
Many Faint From
Want of Air When
Rescued

TOLEDO. o., Fob. s<r--Running
4 q high rate OF speed a street car
|rowded with l0s workmcn bound
pr the willys-overiand auto shops
|urned over nj $50 this morning. II
} estimated so were hurt. several
probably fatally.
The crash jammed the car doors
lightly shut and the hundred work
pen were caught like rats Ia a trap.
The tangled mass OF human be-
bgs fought, prayed and screamed
b a dozen tongues while firemen
fom a nearby station tried TO open
be doors. There had been no
handing room left in the car.
When the Aremen chopped holes
r the roof and pulled the men out.
bany were faint from want OF air.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
FOUR OVERCOME
BY CAS:ONE DEAD

That four persons were overcome
y gss and that at least one was
Fad was the report that reached
be- coroner's Office Saturday morn
hg. II was said that the victims
Fere tenants OF n rooming house At
10. 4s7 Cardoni-st-. which near the
ortheastern city limits
The police and coroncrs' once Al
pee started an investigation. IL Is
ot known whether the tragedy was
ue TO accident or design.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Gov. Stanley. o. Kentucky. former
Congressman Ralrh d. Cole. os Ohio.
and Judge VI. NJ. Allicon. of Chat.
tanooga. president Of the Dixie High
way association. are 20 speak In Gin
cinpau tonight az banquet In honor
Of the officials Of the new Southern
railway system.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
WHAT BRITISH FARMERS
GET UNDER BuITAIN's
FOOD RESTRICTIONS

Pre.ter Lisyd-Gesrge snneune-
ed these minisaa prices 90 be
paid aGricuifurnifstst
1sIT-Whest. efIss per bushels
oats. u.is per busheiy potatoes.
Tsc Per busheI-
1918 and 1Die--Whest. ef.ss per
bushetI eats. e7c PER buskeIt pe-
tatoes. 7sc per bashel.
1870 TO eclez3-Whest, ef.s6 per
husheit osfs- Z3c ser bushels po-
tstees. 7sc per boshei.
Mipimun waGe for farm Ia
berers OF oe-2H q week.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
ADMIRALTY FIGURES FOR LAST 48
HOURS SHOW FEARFUL u-BOAT HAVOC:
1850 SAVED FROM STEAMER ATHOS
American Missionary
On Board Died Try
ing to Save Others

LONDON. Feb. N.-The captain
and SIX Of the crew Of the British
steamer oreuadisr were killed when
that vessel was sunk today. The re-
maindsr Of the crew was safely
landed.
Ths British steamer Trojaa
Prtnce has also bssa sunk
Lioyd's lists two Hritish stsausrs
names 0rsnadier--tAe isrsr of is
oo4 tons, registered at Newcastle
and owned by the TyneTess Steam
shipping company; the other q sS7
tons. registered ~ Glasgow and
owned by David MacBraync. Ld.
From the fact that there were more
than seven persons In the crew IL
appears certain the larger boat Ia
the one sunk.
The Trojan Prince was a steel
screw vessel OF 3.1ss tons. regis
tered at Newcastle and owned BY
the Prince line.
Seven Dutch steamers were sunk
on Thursday night. It was an
nounced today. The ships were:
The Zaandyk. Noorderdyk, Fem
land. Gasteriand, Jacatara, Mensdo
and Bandoens.
Crews OF all were safely landed.
The following i3 vessels were re-
ported sunk Friday;
Athos, 10000 tons, French steam
er.
Belgier. t.5ss tons. British steam
er, left Norfolk Feb. for La Pal
lice. France.
watchneld, 3,Ol2 tons. British
steamer.
Ivercould. i.41s tons. British bark.
Dorsvora. 2,760 tons, Norwegian
steamer
Ape, 4s4 tons, British steamer.
San Michele, $50 tons. italian
bark
Giovanps, iO5 tons, Italian brigan-
tine.
AdeIina. 52s tons. Italian sailing
ship.
Mlnerich mot identifed).
ENERGY mot Identified
Two British fishing smacks
Total tonnage. 25.454.
The grand total definitely report.
cd sunk since Feb. /, Is It's ships,
c99,s71 tons.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Aiming 10 keep the spirit ot
Billy" sunday marching on in
Massachusetts,. the Federation Of
Churches OF that stxte has designat.
ed tomorrow for the observance OF
Go To Church Sunday"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
pfcu SCHOOL .TuprNrs

Interested in electrical eIptrlmcnts
viii prent 3! witnessing the per.
woman electrician. Miles Theater
this week. Matinees 10 and 3oc-Ad.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

What will probably te the last
sale OF Indian lands In oklshcus
is scheduled TO start today a.
Vfnita-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24


death OF an American missionary in
the sinking OF the French liner
Athos in the Mediterranean cause
furry in Official circles late Thurs
day.
Consul Wilbur KebIinger. nj NAL
Is. cabled the state department that
when the Athos wa torpcdoed with
out warning by submarine which
carried no fac. Robert Allen Haden.
d Presbyterian field worker at 500
Chow, China. was drowned.
Any idea. however that this might
te the overt act which would pre-
cipitate war was cleared away later
by press dispatches telling how the
liner was being used rs troop
rhip under CONVOY Of two destroy
ers.
In Consul Kcblinger's report n
was stated that Haden could have
saved himself but that he was lost
In an effort 10 rescue several Chi
nese. who were drowning. The al
dress OF he lost American was civ.
en as care OF Mission Board. Nash
Vile. Tenn"
Paris dispatches stated that the
conveying naval vessels rescued T..
$50 persons from the sinking
cteamer.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

PrtrtisE--the pisf. aest kfrs-tAst
ts rigkt-Times Jsh Dept.-Msfs tSnaL
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
KNOW FLoRrDa Facrs

rec illustrated lecture tonight, 7;50.
4 Woodward. The Webster Farms
D.. OWNERS. NOT A0ENTs.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
ALBERT ". SHERMAN
For rt~eerder. "A

pyfstiss--<hs ptsiu sest hsss--<Nss
rfsht--Ttaes ysh peDt----Ussn -
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

hesmstism ssa Nervcs. Diseases
|iecessfuliy treated at Mt clemen%
|Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
Helen Ware in THE Garden of Allah"
at the Coliseum today at 2.3O. and
8.45. Ten Reels at johnson Opera
House today only.

Domini Entilden. whose fate was
written in the sand. Miss Helen Ware
Boris AndroVsky. with eyes of mis-
cry .,............Mr Thomas SautsChi
Count Anteoni. of the Garden Of
Allah .............. Mr. Matt +. Snyder
Captain De Trevignac.. Mr. Will Machin
Father Roubier ...... Mr., Harry 1onadale
J-ord Rons .,,.............M Mr.. Al W. FilSDn
Lady RenS .......,. Miss Eugene BeSser-r
The sand Diviner. Mr., James Bradbury
The Garden of Atlantis the great
est spectacle ever produced N The
films since the beginning Of this popu-
lar line of entertainment and the
r~ices are within reach of all Gardi-
rer IS the very first city in Maine to
show this truly Wonderful picture
The best Hart picture ever shown in
this city will he presented ~ The Coli
semi tomorrow when jhis ever popu-
lar screen magnet Will serve his holt
day picture. The Silent Man" is Harris
latest offering and was only released
last month. Its one OF those close 10
the heart kind that makes this follow
loved by the many. See The Garden
Of Allah" today for the last times
Hart tomorrow and Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
COL. KOLPASHNIKOFF
HELD IN CONFINEMENT

London, Dec. 24.-ColoneI Kolpash-
nikoff, the American embassy at Pet
rograd, has been assured, is alive. but
the correspondent Of the Morning Post
in the Russian capital says that ;he
former agent of the American Ped
Cross Is being held in confinement and
no one has been able 70 see him Amer
lean Ambassador Francis, the cores
pendent adds, is preparing statement
on the case, for publication.
Colonel Kolpashnikoff's fat. the door
Of which bears a plate with the words:
american Mission of Red Cross for
Russia" was raided at o'clock in the
morning by soldiers. sailors. Red
Guards and others. The rooms were ran
sacked the officers taking many pa
pers. while the men appropriated ev-
erythins Of intrinsic value The search
ended at o'clock and Colonel Kolpa sh-
nikoff was taken to the fortress of St.
Peter and ST Paul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
RED CROSS CHEER
For A m erican and
French Soldiers in
Hospitals and Trench
es in France

Washington Dec. 24-How the Amer
lean Red Cross has prepared TO give
Christmas cheer to American and
French soldiers in hospitals and in the
trenches in France, and to thousands
Of children in the war zone Is told IN
the following cablegram received at
headquarters here today from Paris:
The American Red Cross has pro-
vided funds so that there shall be a
Christmas party and entertainment in
every American base hospital and a
Christmas tree in every ward where
there are sick and wounded American
soldiers and sailors. Every American
soldier is to have Christmas bag con-
tanning tobacco, cigarette. soap, shoe
strings. wash cloth. towel. toothbrush
and large handkerchief filled with can
dy.
Christmas trees have been arranged
for al some of the training camps. One
hundred thousand socks containing
gifts will be given 10 the French SOL
diers in trenches and $4,000 Christmas
bags to wounded French soldiers
The Red Cross has provided toys and
candy for thousands Of French chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
The Reserves of Victory
NATIONAL HOME

burroughs were granted Monday "a
James G Stoddard to Boston and Josh.
va :. spencer to Dover. y. II.
Edward 3. Curtis Of Bath. la,s ~ J.
is' Me. Inf, Adelbert A. DALEY az N
halhaVen. late Go. x, 4th Ne. mr. p.n
"a GaiIlson of Lisbon Falls. late c..
Is sth Me. Inf, and George O pecl ~
ra"'ucket, late Co. G. 5sth Mass Tr<
nave been admitted to the Home
Benjamin F. Porter late a. 81.
~ II. Inf, has been transferred nora
from the Northwestern Branch 81 Nj
waukee. Wis. a. VII
s,,, mann Harvey has returned from >
ton. ~ Dos
The remains of the late Cbaryes D
Eastman have been sent to Sprinpfield
Mass, for burial. ~
Ralph II, Wood. student az r 10
~. IS passing the holiday vsra,io,,
WIN MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs II NJ
Wood H. W
Philip McGouIdrick. a student ~ r
or ~ las arrived to pass the ho,tdavs
with his parents, Mr.. and MI II
McGouldrick. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
PROHIBITION
Continued from Pace One)

allowed TO waste strength and health
IN crIrk at this time The same rea-
sons that render it necessary to pro-
hlhlt the sale OF liquor to soldiers IN
uniform within given number of
miles from military camp and to
stop its use on battleships, apply to
extending similar protection for all cit
lzens engaged in the work of rail-
roads, factories, mines and shipyards.
Sons Of Same Opinion
Il may mention that my sons. who
are now in the army in France, write
me most strongly Gust as General
fefshlng has expressed his public
OPINION most strongly as to the harm
done to the men of the army by per-
uniting the sale Of liquor to them. stat
ing that they believe in absolute pro-
hlbftion for the army in war time
and one OF them adding ina. his e,
perience has made a permanent pro-
hibitionist of him.
1 wish your board every success IN
us efort to stop all waste Of fooc
men, labor and brain power durine.
these days. when the nation needs ey-
cry energy of every man at his best"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND
William S. Hart in Wolf Lowry" in
Grand Christmas Program; Francis
X. Bushman and Beverly Sayne in
Their Compact" Wednesday and
Thursday.

R0ping an unruly bronchp from a
'hiNver' is William s. Harris latest
acColrp lishmcnt and was performed
while he was i'll CaleXicO on the Mex
lean border, filming scenes for the lat =
est Triangle drama, Wolf Lowry" hv
Charles Turner Darcy. III which he is
presented as star by Thomas H. Inc.
While Hart was preparing to go out
on the range with q crew of cow
punchers he was much amused at the
difficulty experienced by puncher in
roping his horse. The owner finally
tired Of chasing the horse and. hearin- :
the jibcs Of the SPECTATORS, left the in
closure.
Several of the cowboys attempted to
rope the Iocoed pony, but without SUE
cess. Finally Hart, who had seen a
"fivver' outside the gate, called Smith
and instructed him to drive into The
corral. He then mounted to the rear
seat and, standing, with rope ready.
ordered Smith to chase the horse full
speed
Coming Friday and Saturday Mddge
Kennedy III Baby Mine ADJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
MILITARY CABINET
To Guide Secretary of
War in Many Import
ant Decisions

Washington. Dec. 24.-The newly
created council of high officers in the
war department will become one Of
the most important OF the war axen-
cies Of the government II Secretary
Bakers plans are carried out. This
military cabinet, it was learned to-
day, will guide the secretary. in the
decisions he must make on questions
TO the welfare of the army and the
prosecution Of the war
Organization Of the war council has
not been completed. The Ave general
officers now constituting ite member
ship are meeting every day, however,
to go over with Mr.. Baker the larger
problems before him that are press
ing for solution.
There are many questions Of suppIy
and equipment which the secretary
must decide and heretofore he has had
only the individual and often conflict
ing views of the staff or bureau chiefs
to guide him. The council provides A
means for co-ordinating these opin-
ions and FIR the threshing out of any
conflict Of views.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Sends Christmas Mes
sage to Soldiers and
Sailors

Baltimore, Dec 24.-Cardinal Glib
bons in Christmas message 10 all
soldiers and' sailors in the service of
the United States, issued today, says:
The message of Christmas is that
Of obedience. The child, whom
Christendom loves and adores. came
into the world of Ills own making to
fulfil the Will of His Heavenly Father
God Almighty. though He was, He
could say: In the head of tile book it
is written that | should do Thy Will
Behold. | come
Before the Infant Babe opened His
mouth He taught in his human form
the wonderful lesson Of obedience
While sending to all Of YOU my
Very best wishes for a merry Christ
mas and a happy New Year, T entreat
YOU to learn this lesson of the Divine
Infant and be obedient to the will of
Your superiors'