davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
RONSPIES TO HEAD
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN

A. J. Ronspies was reelected presl-
lent of st. Peters Commspdery of the
knights of st. John at a meeting last
night at 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Mr.. Ronspies has held the
ONCE for nine years. Another veteran
officer reelected was William E.
Jones, financial secretary. who has
held his office eleven years. The an
nual installation will take place at a
meeting in January. Other officers
elected are:
John Connors, first vice-president:
Joseph Taylor, second vice-president;
NJ. ]. Noonan. recording secretary, and
Edward F. Queen, treasurer.
The board Of tru9tees elected are:
Joseph Sheehan. Michael Kirby. John
Leo, John Taylor and John Shea.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Harvey Thompson, 8. and BesAe ". Elliotte.
a Rev. q. F. Downs
Robert J. Hall. Q. and Gertrude B. Bowman.
q Rev. T. E. DayiA
Thomas G. Car, 3. and Margarst d Beall.
%. Rev. J. T. Kelly.
A. Hatcher CookmaD, D. and Chariotts L.
Dean. q. Rev. E. II. Sven.
Charles P. Turner %. and Minnie o. Gray.
8. Rev. G. A Miller.
George l. Haynes. IS. and Emma o. Garter.
- Rev. II. T. SteTenson-
Henry G. Martin. 3. and Ruth Z. Wade.
%. Rev. J. J. Dinon.
F. Cleveland Tate. g. and Maude q Fow-
ler. p Rev. @. 8. BiEgz
Homer H. Gatewood. q. and Lncy B. Eam.
%. Rev. II. T. SteTeuSon
William o. Laycock. 10. and Mary T. Neals,
Is. Rev. J. A. Cowan-
William h. Neal. 3, and Marion O. Dang.
Ter. ia Rev. ]. NJ. o'Brien-
Arthur H. vanderhoop. %. and Evelyn N.
Moss. q. Rev. D. Rivers
John Campbell, A. and Clyds Pendleton. 2.
Rev. J. +. Bryan.
Ernest Lathsrn. n. and vsrnics Minor. a.
Rev. d. johnson.
Edward Mchal. q and Ethel P. Jones. Is.
Rev. J. J. Roth.
h Rev. @. SilIerstoue.
John J. Conner. q. and Margaret L. Nichols.
%. Rev. J. Il. Munigan.
Robert Harp1. a. and sarlis Maupin. %.
Rey. II. r. Downs
Harry D. Posey. 2. and Marie L. johnson,
3. RsT. b. 7. Stevenson.
Thomas A. Bogle. z. and Helen G. Watson.
& Rev. W. Radcliffe.
John H. Horstman. q, and Julia P. Van
Antwerp. o Rev. r. Talbot
John ]. Fahey. 3. and Georgia 8. Kirles.
2 ReT. J. Lea1y.
CoLoREp.
Richard shamely 2 and Susie DouSas. IS.
Rev. @. Harris.
Lewis @. Jones. %. and Pearl Thomas. 10.
Rev. ]. T. Hurry.
Richard T. Bailey. n. and Flor. Z Battle.
%. Rev. !. Wright
Clifton Moore, %. and Georgiana Graysuu.
Is. Rev. W. A. Taylor.
Guy 8. Goiens. q. and Mary z A. Clarke. q.
NJ. W. D. Norman.
Shermout r. Sewen. 8, and Elizabeth v.
Bots. q Rev. W. n. Brooks
Alfred Hickman. 40. and Annie Evans, g. Rev.
W. Fl. Jernaquin.
William Frazier. s., and Hattie Miller, -
Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman.
William I. Barnes. .. and Lottie G. Whit
taker. q Rev. I. L. Thomas.
Henry s. Spaulding. q, and Lessie q. Moore.
%. Rev. ]. B. Loving.
Henry A. Dodson. g, and Mary A. Tanner,
.. Rev. F. Noble.
TinsIey Dishmap. 2, and Victoria williams,
8. Rev. ID. Hayes.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
DANCE AT COOKE SCHOOL.

"A Christmas dance by the pupils Of
he Henry D. Cooke School will be
yfSen tomorrow evening at s o'clock
3. the assembly hall of the school. The
Home and School Association will
meet ON the same evening in the do
nestle science room of the school, to
fsterInine II the dances can be con-
inned during the coming year.
II also expects to learn from As
dStant supt. Kraemer and Supervising
Principal Haycock what measures
re In contemplation for relieving the
stercrodwing Of the school which was
lestgned to accommodate less than
% pupils. but now has $50 on its
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Sarah Eliza Van Horn, % years. Garfield Hos
Unnamed infant Of Herman and Helen Hitz.
l day. IS LOngfellow st. NV.
Emma Lucille Vamillon. 8 months. Providence
Hospital.
Eliza J. Moore. ~ years, 1su 18th st. NV.
Margaret A. Wright, Is. 1888 Belmont st. NV.
James Henry E,Ierbrook. 50. ,22 9Th st. sw.
Pauline Roe. 60. National Homeopathic Hos.
James Smith. 70. 1888 Irving st. ne.
Matte Smith. II. Sibley Hospital.
John W. Garland, 60. Casualty Hospital
Leo A. Liston. 10. 4o2 N. ]. ave. se.
Hamilton Rowan, C. 40 Wyoming Apta
Helen N. Braisted. 90. 2I5s California St NV.
Jennie A. Tall. "A. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospt.
COLORED.
LEU Carl Frazier, Z, Freedmen's Hospital.
William q. johnson. n, f5 B st. se.
Frank Miles, 9 months. ls7e Kramer st. ne
Emma Williams, Is. 80 st. NV.
Caroline Stewart, "a, - 81 It ~.
Martha Ann Weston. II months, lep Vermont
ave- NV.
Mabel Curry. 2 years. The Children's Hospt.
Lucy R. Zaker. IS, 1913 Florida ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
RIGHTS.
NOT MUTINOUS,
TOLD
Attempt to Force Shipyard
Men Would Bring
Walk-out.

when men on board ship will
not work. what do you call it7"
asked Senator Sherman. of Illinois.
in the senate's shipbuilding probe
yesterday.
'Mutiny." answered R. b Stew
ems, a member of the u. 8. shipping
Board, and its representative in all
labor problems.
-And when men building ships
won't work, what do you call that?"
snapped sherman.
Exercise of their rights as free
citizens" Stevens replied.
This brief but sharp dialogue put
the climax on a stirring session.
Mr.. Stevens had told the probers
that labor troubles had formed the
chief obstacle in the progress of
the great shipbuilding program. A
total of 596,992 working days had
been lost, he declared, through diffi-
culties with laboring men. Describ-
ing IL in another way, he estimat-
ed that the equivalent of the work
of 10000 men for twenty days has
been lost.
Bonus SmOOtne8 "riukIeBs
Following this he told the committee
how troubles on the Pacific Coast had
been smoothed out, largely through
the adoption of the 10 per cent bonus
planJ In this way. Stevens said, the
board hoped to get them to work six
days a week regularly, making the
bonus contingent on steady work. Of
course. The shipyards were to pay
the men. but the added cost eventually
would come back to the government.
These two revelations brought down
a veritable storm OF questions on the
head Of Mr.. Stevens, in which Sena-
tors Fletcher, Nelson, Harding, Jones
of Washington, Calder and Sherman
took part Senator Harding raised OBJ
lection to the idea Of starting and
endless chain Of bonus payments.
Opposes Forcing Labor.
Stevens. under a bombardment
OF questions and rapid-fire criti-
cisms of the Shipping Boards labor
policy. maintained steadily that Ia
borers will do more working vol
UNFAIRLY. than they will when COM
pelled to work
Don't you think any measure of
,compulsion or Industrial coercion
would work." Senator Sherman de-
manded. would there be q gen.
eral uprising against it?'
Yes" Stevens answered.
would there be civil war;
mo. but 1t would lead up to the
repeal of the law" Stevens said.
You can't put $4,000. or 100000, or
5000, 900 men in Jail"
Any effort to force shipyards'
employees to work, he predicted.
would cause IS per cent OF them
to walk out.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27

tate bond TO insure his wife's life
or go to jail for sixty days.
Herb Was An UnbIeached German.
Because Herbert Smell confused
the boundary line between might
and right he must go to work in
the government brickyard.
He will be right at home, because
that is his business. He worked
in a brickyard in Georgia and made
So a day. The So won't be paid
this time. however.
Herbert moved north because his
girl asked him to. Besides, saway
down in Georgia" II was q long
time between drinks.
He had been in town about q
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
Almost "spurIos versenkt."

Once there was a sailor who was
shipwrecked. 1t was not, however.
the fault OF a Hun submarine.
A rock on the bottom of the ocean
jumped up and knocked a hole in the
boat.
This disgusted him. He had been
at sea twenty-four days and he in
tended to get to Ireland or bust.
He did neither. They shipped him
right back after the rescue. When he
landed in New York, the old town
looked so different that he decided
to beat it back to dear old Georgia.
When he pulled in at the Union Sta
ton, he pulled out his bottle of grog.
Gulp. gulIup, gullup.
Soon he was "at sea" again. To
avoid another "shipwreck." a cop
picked him up. When a search was
made they found a razor on him.
But, he told the court, he intended
to murder nothing but his whiskers
with the razor. and IL he had seen a
German at sea he would be willing
to shave" him.
And so Cornelius Norton was allow
ed to go back to the dry State Of
Georgia.
You Can Hardly Blame Her.
Seeing so many other girls wearing
nice clothes and bedecking themselves
with jewelry prompted Mary Gather
to do something rash.
Mary never bothered to see how the
other girls got their ornaments and
fine clothes. The problem was how
to get some for herself.
She had been employed as ser
want She Associated" with some
fine duds. And it wasn't long before
these duds were associating with
Mary.
She swiped them as she needed
them. She has a very strong attach
ment for intimate garments made of
silk. And as she came across a piece
of jewelry she swiped that also. Very
soon her sins found her out. The cops
were on her trail.
"Ah jes' wanted to doll up like de
odder gals" Mary told the court. "Dey
has wot dey wants en- All got wot All
wanted, too."
Maybe you haven't got all that is
coming to you at that" corrected the
court. We've got to do something
TO STOP all tnlS SteallnS.
Someone interceded for Mary, telling
the court that she was lust q simple
country girl" The court believed 1t
and suspended a thirty-day sentence.
Hot stun.
Last Monday afternoon Joe Kra-
mer drank something which he said
tasted like a bonfire, smelled and act
ed like varnish remover and cost like
the deuce.
He borrowed this liquor from a man
who professed to be n friend. But
after he felt the effects OF the stun
he concluded that the man was really
his bitterest enemy.
Tuesday morning, with splitting
headache and a feeling like there was
a soft coal fire in his innards, he met
this guy.
t'Mawnin'. Pete" said Joe very
friendly, "Ah hopes yo feels lax. All
does dis mawnin'."
Evidently Pete understood the pur-
port Of this statement. because he
scowied and showed his ivories.
"Ah wouldn't wish you no such luck
/ as dat" he answered quickly.
In minute Joe had landed on him.
Two Of Pete's teeth were knocked out
and he couldn't find 'em. He did find
his way to the courthouse and got a
warrant.
Joe Is perfectly satisfied now, even IL
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27

month. He had worked every day
And still he was always broke Ht
borrowed all the time.
Abraham jackson. OF whom ht
borrowed most OF the money, sud,
denly got tired and excommunicat-
ed him.
And Herbert, being twice tho
size OF Abraham, Just took his mon-
ey, anyhow. Abe called in the long
arm of the law.
Herbert's girl didp't come to the
rescue as he expected she would
She has attached" TO another gem
tleman friend. so Herb says.
And now he is in for 80 days, an
his girl is keeping company wiz
another man.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and virginia
Fair continued cold today; TOMORROW increasing
eloudiness and not quite % cold; light, variable
winda
Snow Is prc babls in the Lake region and the
Ohio Valley today and tomorrow and rain In
Tennessee and the East Gulf States.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight. 3; q. m, 81; Z a. NJ. o; q. m.
d; a m. 2; 10 a. m, q; Il noon. q; 2
p. m. q; p. m. q; p. M, Is: 8 p. m, "a;
10 p. m, q. Highest, 81; lowest, q.
Relative humidity-s a. m, IS; Q .. M, Is; 9
p M, s.. Rainfall % p. M. to .. nj, o.
Hours Of sunshine, So; per cent Of possible sun
shine. Is
Departures-Dehciency Of temperature since
January !. 1911, SIC: deficiency OF temperature
since December ]. 1917. Isl. Accumulated ders
deny OF precipitation since January !, 1917,
|.d; deficiency Of precipitation. since Decem-
Der I, 1871, LIN.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 10;
lowest, q.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

WHILE.
Hubert and Gladys Quinter. girl.
John and Anna BrowneI1. boy.
Alfred and Enid White, boy.
John II. and Dazie Horst. girl.
Joseph O. and Grace B. Dewitt, boy.
William d and Mary O. Ball. girl.
Clarence and .EEangslista Hughes. boy.
John and Rosa Leis. girl.
William d. and Mabel Reeves. girl.
John g. and Mabel A.. Hall. GIRL.
Christian and Alice Jansen, boy.
John ]. and Mary B. Bartram, giri.
William Il. and Beatrice 7. Grove, boy.
COL0RED.
John and Leformia Henry, girf.
Clarence and Bertha johnson, boy.
Wired and Eva Larson. boy.
Chester and Chcsley Martin, girl.
]. Hery and Allie Dali, girl.
Clifton and Alberta Smith, bog.
William and Mary Ballard. boy. -
Thomas Z. and Dorothy NJ. Taylor. boy.
Clarence d. and Beatrice @. Thomas, girl.
Edward and Mamie Cook, boy.
John + y. and Irene n. Brown, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
ure same date last year-Highest,
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Lowest

TIDE TABLES.
COMPLIED By the United States Coast and Geo
detio SurTeyJ
Today-Low tide. LIS g. m. and IL D. N. |;
high tide. 76 q. m and T3 D. m.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperaturs and condition Of water at q, m. !:
clear. Dalecariia ressrToir-Temperature, 81;
condition at north connection, very clear; con-
dition at south connection, very clear. George
town distributing rcserroir-Temperatme. 5;
condition st innuept satehouse. very clear; con-
dition at efhuent gatehouse, very clear.
Automobile lamps must be lighted By 5:Z2 D. N.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
Woman Burned When
Clothing Catches FIRE

Badly burned about the face and
body when her clothing caught fire
while sitting In front OF an open fire.
place. Miss Mary q. Allen. I7s2 Church
street. an invalid, 20 years old, was
removed to the Emergency hospital
last night In q serious condition.
Her brother. John C. Allen, who ran
to her aid and tried to extinguish the
Gre, had bis hands badly burned.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
LOCAL MENTION.

II large boxes Quaker matches,
yellow onions. &c lb.; mammoth
herring. for; 2Sc; IL ezss sardines,
15c; pure pepper. 40c; 20 ozs. bak-
Ing, powder. 15c: lima beans, 1sc;
macaroni or spaghetti. 125fc: Won
der coffee. 20c; our best tea, 59c:
and all the ,. 7. D. Pyles- stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27

the court did fine him a ten spot. He |
has taught Pete a lesson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

important factor which prevents the
great mass Of women from answering is
the exorbitaut price of the Khaki and
gray yarns.
The Red Cross does its splendid best
to supply AN who offer help with yarn
at cost. or even free of charge, but it is
unable to meet the great demand. And
there is also a stipulation that all hnish-
ed garments shall be returned 10 head
quarters
Altho tine loyal women are glad to think
their work is protecting some soldier.
many mothers would be happier if they
could feel SURE their own boys were
warm.
But there is the price Of yarn - 90
cent a hank Two and a half hanks are
for a sleeveless sweater and five
for one having sleeves The total mounts
to what seems an impossible height for
a slender purse
The pity of it is that this utility yarn
Of khaki and gray is quite as expensive
as It's lovely sisters in rainbow hues. II
there is a real shortage Of wool and the
price Of yarn MUST be high TO keep up
the reasonable profit" let the tax fall
on the Injuries Of the rich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
The Melting Pot

'ers 70 from and little glfts @, re-
usu -snCo and keeping track OF
iarn turnout the war"
The Central Federated Union has
asked ffe City % New York 20 90
'ahil7h minimum wage ~ s. day
Tor city laborers. fonzshoremon
d-manl g. day and ti2 FOR hoiE
GAYS p ght thousand city en-.
p.1yen ~ Toxic. Japan. are reioic-
rg over wage lncrease 81 2l-2
cents q day.
Gov Wh man, ~ New York va
challenged by sentry in camp on a
dark night and explained that he
Wa governor The sentry replied
"Iu GOVERNOR. too. Put ~ your
band S corporal explained Tho
situation Tho governor said 20
The cnfrr You are a good soldier"
and ~ el on
~ fte recent meeting Of The
American Bankors' association. II
J.. Regra thc chief % he division
~ n--anIzafIon % the Food Admin
is'ra'on Board. said Under the
food hll as ! see H.. the sherman
arfi'rtf Inv becomes dead letter
and ! rfe 10 reason why cumDina-
lor u lOf De worked our which
wl 3~nfeiv and satisfactorily es-
'ab'eh manmim prices Leshe'a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

Thus far $50 EMPLOYEES o. The
pennsylvania railroad have volun
teered from army and navy service.
Gen Vorkhogskv. tle new Rus
sian war minister. 2 years ago vas
a. chamber page % tLe czar
a new organization composed a.
veterans ~ this War is -n-8e ca--fl.
Che Grand army ~ Civilization
our production % copper. agEre.
"a .ng ts50 Qo0.Q98. H 80 umea arg
or Than that ~ an other nation aal
90 per cent ~ the worlds output
The American Express COMPANY
has egtahHshet q precedent ia labor
circles ty repiac.ng fra7ed men
nmpiovees with their women reia
tiFre.
Joseph p Gury Democrat, state
chairman ~ Penns 'yau'a has been
pplrfeG petroleum admnlsra'or.
covering me purchase ~ all oil for
'ha n'ed states during TIE war
The 1873 Four Railroad Brother.
hoods have protested against ne
crs nf faiGrg he rilrnala nov
M done hs comm sion al an
fad cof OF tGDlHu1a, AS a
waste aniess % H ar1leAt no 10
lafe
nercare war efficiency hy re.
dle.le fte rete 0'.rlg7tgia' ra nal
fe uar fnru 5000 empieyefs OF
Iahor reeeu embed in sea
Y.rk rts-r ttr largest afriY con
rr- rFer hr'd n thls country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Shall We Be Less Patriotic
Than Our Soldiers?

Officers, enlisted men and permanent
civilian army employees have subscribed
up to date about S6,70O,Ooo to the second
Liberty Loan.
Keen competition has arisen between
rival environments, in environments be-
tween regiments, in regiments between
companies.
Camp Custer has come across with
over 100000.
At camp Shelby every officer and man
of six companies subscribed-and soldiers
are not overburdened with money. The
34Srd regiment at Rockford, H., Jed all
with regimental total of 1922, $50. The
First Colorado Infantry had s75,750
from TIA men, or an average of over
800. Many others reported an average
Of over $50.
In other words, here are our Ameri-
can boys preparing to go to the front
to risk life and limb for the protection
Of our country and its liberty, at the
same time assuming part Of wars fnan-
cial obligations.
1t is a splendid example Of true Ameri-
canism and patriotism. The question for
US, who are stay-at-homes, to put to our
selves is whether we are going to let
the soldiers do it all. both fighting and
paying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
The First Snowfall

Cheer up, Dear Reader, we are not go
ing to burst into poetry. You shall hear
nothing about diamond flakes" or stain
less purity" All we wish to do is to ex-
plain that thrill that hit us-and you
when you looked out of the window and
gasped Its SNOWINGp
When it actually snows-what matter
II the lawn grass is still green and the
red leaves still cling to the trees-we
know winter is just around the corner
We have to do a mental half-turn and
adjust ourselves to overcoats and furnace
fires and all the trappings Of the season.
On the way TO the Office the cold wind
warned US to stop in and order that extra
coal. When we arrived the Office boy was
discovered surreptitiously polishing a
pair of hockey skates - and when the
SNOW came everyone in the place stop
ped a minute and gazed outdoors with
that secret thrill.
When you were youngster that thrill
began. One gloomy day when your nose
was fiat against the window pane the
flakes began to fall. For a long time II
only made the pavement wet. Then a
white fake chung there and another here,
and another fell on top, and you shouted
Mother it's beginning to stickp' That
was the great moment-when you were
sure enough of it would stick to bring
that red sled out Of the attic.
And today, in the pride Of mans estate.
you feel the last ripples Of that great
thrill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Pointed Paragraphs

Working FOR others r. one way %
working for yourself
Many mans strong breath is
duo 20 his weak backbone.
Every tlmo you rot your own way
ron make an enemy
10 ls almost as easy 20 End trouble
ne ~ e. 90 make EXCUSES
T's waste OF tine 20 tell y man
ne ~ llar. n he iF he knows r.
Every man has a different expla-
nation for his failure 20 make good
II is better not 20 want a thing
han n 81 20 get n and wish YOU
baduf
Tho man Uhn Erumhleg NJ thu
heat does q LOO ~ kicking when the
mercury goes into winter quarters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
The Job
~ sERroH sRALEY

There's Job we've go' before
other tasks suhodnaied here's
Win
Tor DIE deed ami
though ne :
We have started
"Wln The War
Spite ~ loud proCeHnan olanor
Words sedous stop
bach
In zoo Var"
lh"jfh me forces tl and olJurstc and
And The leaders 80 discern of
TIL. wll aill D.
'Wiu(thc Wafh
Fools and bnf men t be- 70 but Chat we
r.
III fro 81 So n COS
Though bools present,
We %
agtaf0rs.
ho an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Speaking Of Rewards
For Kaiser's Capture

II is solemnly telegraphed from For
Worth, Texas, that Poolville, Parker-co.
has raised s1,246.5O as a reward for the
capture Of the kaiser. and that practically
every male resident contributed.
All Of which sounds good and patriot
ic, but is nothing Of the sort. The
thought occurs that the place for that
s1,246.5O and for evegy other kaiser re-
ward in this country, is Liberty Loan
bonds.
In effect every citizen who buys Lib
erty Loan bonds is offering way to
scotch the kaiser. Follow the dollars sub
scribed for bonds. The money is paid
into the treasury. Uncle Sam uses II to
train. equip and transport soldiers to the
battlehelds Of France. He uses it to buy
clothing. ammunition, food for the sol
diers. Every rife bullet sped on its way
to the German trenches is paid for by
money raised this way.
The dollars raised for the Liberty Loan
make the fight for liberty possible. More
than that, every dollar is aimed directly
Mt the kaiser and all the savagery brutal
ity and menace that he stands for. Il
is by our dollars that we will conquer
him.
II is immaterial whether he is captur-
ed. The feat would be almost impossible.
What is material is that he army which
keeps him where he is shall be defeated.
What is material is that Americans, in
company with Frenchmen, Britons and
Italians, shall carry this war to victori-
Gus end.
Such an end will probably mean the
restoration of the German people TO their
own. 1t will mean rule by the people in
stead of by the Hohenzollern tribe. 1t
win mean that the Germans, having been
taught terrible lesson by the armed
democracies of the world, will have done
with military machines, dreams of en-
pire, visions of loot and conquest, and
win get down to solid constructive in.
stead Of destructive work.