davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

80 S.
NH1l lGA
~
T'HEER that
TELLER HARRY shapard
+
TALK you'd nachery
kuhkLuDE that he'd
ALREADY sent his
APPLICATION fer
LIFE membership
tn tn county
PORE farm. But
ihoTIss hez still
eUiLDlN' business blocks
AN ADDITIONS TO- tn
sHAPARD HOTEL an
LOOKS well fed an
SASSY, SO guess
THAT'S one way he
hEz Nv takin
EXERCISE, an then
he SCI ter me,
DAD tn best durn
REkkymeNpAsAun
CAN give yer
RAvALLi FLOUR
IS TER say tibet
| USES ut in
| eveRyr4'N' | serves
IN ME katy, an
THAT'S soin' sum, fer
THERE'S NUTHIN too
GOOD FER my patrons.
DYER git me.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Wilson Demands Crushing
Prussian Military Machine

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Austria Has Been Tool
in Hands of Germany

Continued From Page Onc.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

On account Of the storm there were
a good many who did not venture out.
About 4"p. m. the ladies were asked
to lay aside their fancy work and they
were entertained with games. The
ladies' made their new spring bonnets
from material furnished by the no.
stess. Refreshments were served. The
ladies certainly enjoyed themselves.
The boy scouts are busy selling lib.
erty loan bonds.
Will Huckstep hauled hogs to De-
lott Monday. He said he had two
that weighed 900 pounds. Pretty good
these days.
Mrs. Matte Case has gone ON a
visit to EldOra Springs, Mo. 'w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson came
down Saturday from Lake View. Mr..
johnson went 10 Charter Oak Monday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Knopli and daugh
ters OF DenisOn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Woodruff visited at John Ba-
chaus' Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

The following is the Childrens Pay
program to be observed Sunday at the
M n church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
GOODRICH ITEMS.
:. J. ! ). \ = !: + = + + + j. !. !.

Miss Lucinda Jensen went to Deni
son Monday to remain with her grand
mother, Mrs. P. II. Jensen, and have
her face cared for
Mr. and Mrs. John Boeller of Schles
wig and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deth
man visited at the Jensen home Sun
day. -
Miss Lucinda, Jensen while away
the tedious hours of an invalid.
Hugo lessen had the misfortune to
get his face badly cut while out rid
ing in Ford which ran into a bank
Mrs. lessen and daughter, Emelin,
went out in the evening to- remain
over night with them.
l.. F. Morrisrwas down to the coun,
ty seat Tuesday. = -
Harlan Alien Has finished his work
at George, Baaman's and commenced
work at. Eugene Kinks. This boy
scout is very fond of farm life and
takes to it like, duck to water. :
Miss Thelma Myers of Denison is
visiting at her aunt's, Mrs. Sam An
derson. She was very unfortunate to
get her arm hurt, but is now getting
along nicely.
Arthur Wing was hauling grain to
Deloit Thursday.
a The house movers have been NOV
ing and getting A. D. Winey's house
in position for the excavation for the
basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fink took in
the picture show Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Tucker, Mrs.
Gladys Arff and sons and Grover
Tucker of Denison spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John An
derson 1t being Growers birthday his
sister gave them fried chicken din
ner and in the afternoon they were
treated to waternlelon-one of the
first of the season.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton took dinner
Friday with Mrs. A. D. Whey, it be-
ing her birthday. ...... s,
Herman Dethman, Emil Thouns,
August Sachau and Charles lessen
were in Deloit Saturday. &" y.
Sam Anderson and family autoed
to Denison Saturday evening. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Huskey were in
Deloit Saturday. Billie took home
new corn pillow; now the weeds will
have to suffer. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

in the days just after His death II
the fact of His resurrection was not
known. Peter could. not have faced
crowds of people at Jerusalem and
| based his talks on the death and res
direction Of Jesus If his hearers were
easily able to laugh him down be-
cause he asserted facts known to be
untrue. Stephen would not have been
put to death for his preaching and
activities for the new religion, If he
told of things utterly unfounded. In
fact to the certain knowledge of ten
thousand people, living as his neigh
bors. James and his fellows could not
have been residents of Jerusalem for
many years teaching things which
could be disproved by cloud of wit
nesses. r.
The history of Paul is Il striking
evidence of the truth of the resur-
rection of Jesus. He. was a grown
man, full of life and mental vigor dur
ing the life and death of Jesus. He
stood at the very front of those an
tagOniZing the claims of Jesus. He
was knowing to all events of his day.
No one in all the years since has arts
en- to say that Paul was not a clear
cut, active man, possessed Of mental
vigor of marvellous degree, a writer
of singular power. Paul and his
preaching were the main spring of
the early church and his writings yet
remain as the clearest exposition Of
the gospel Of Jesus. The fact that he
in time went forth proclaiming the
death and the resurrection of Jesus,
is conclusive that these events &C.
Cured.
The fifteenth chapter Of First Cor
inthians is the great one on the res
direction of Jesus and what it means
to the christian. Everyone ought to
be knowing to what that chapter says.
The proofs of the rising from the
dead Of Jesus are rlarshaled, in a
mastery manner, the logical conclus-
ions worked out II, Jesus rose from
the dead then we shall rise also and
if not then all the entire teachings
of the. christian religion are, vain. ltc is
this chapter which ends in magnifir
cent triumph: 20 death, where Is thy
sting? o grave where is thy victory,
Thanks be, to God, who giveth us the
victory our Lord Jesus Christ" That
triumph over death belong to you
and me. Nothing but our own spurn-
ing of it can take it from u.s. In
closing l again urge that the Fifteenth
of First Corinthians be read and it's
great verses committed to heart.
They will be an anchor to the soul;
make clear the truth OF the resurrec-
tion dispel doubt as to when and
how this is done; give promise of
a reuniting with loved ones gone be-
fore; make death something not to
be dreaded, but magnificent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
/" SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Side Lights On Next Sundays
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited BY Charles X Meyers,
CRAWFORD COUNTY SO n % Az
4 . SCHOOL ASSOCIATION ~ n

| ,. SCHOOL Associations ~ =
v $780,. OFFICERS. J.
President -. Sears McHenry, DeniH6n
f.. G. Dannatt. Vice President, West Side
Sec. Treas. .Chas X. Meyers, Den:son
Executive, Committee
| f. L. Hoffman. Deniaon: VIM. Lindberg.
Kiron: f.. j.. Vanslyke Manila: Fl. j
Cook, Denison; Frank Woolston, .Deni-
son; F.. G. Weighs: Dow City.
Elementary Grades ...... ........
4 MINIMIZE. Miss Susie Craft, Denison
secondary Grade, +. l.. Hoffman. Denison
Adult Department prot, .'BB =, / Still, MANILA
Home Department ....... .......
''o ..'.. .e Mrs. e. W. Pierce. Deniison
feaener ir Rev. ). G. rourteiifot. Denison
Temperance Miss Maneiia jorsensen ;' Val,
Missionary Department ........ -.
....... Mrs. Anna Williams. Denison
'The Risen Lord"-John 20, 1918,
We have for our lesson this week
a record of one OF the most astound.
ing facts of history. 1t is nothing less
than this: that a we'll known man suf-
fered death before a public assembly.
was buried and in less than three days
came to life, walked, talked, ate be-
fore men and women. Human exper-
fence does not bear out such facts as
of daily occurrence, for in all the cases
of death about us there is no arising,
but our friends pass away never to be
seen on earth in human form.
The resurrection of Jesus is the all
important fact of the Christian relig-
ion. 1t is also the all important fact
to you and me. There hinges upon
It whether we shall live again. Wheth
er life here on earth ends all and we
die as tie horse or COW, utterly wiped
out of the universe. This, being so,
the lesson of today is again all i'm
pOrtant. .e,,g,;5 = ~" 81 i; i.
! The part; of the bible set for the
scripture lesson is that in which, 1t
is told how Mary Magdalene came
early on the first day OF the week and
found the tomb of Jesus vacant, and
how she ran and called Peter and
John and they came and looked in
and found things as the woman had
said. Later Mary remained about the
tomb and there met the risen Lord
and talked with Him.
1t has been we'll said that often
people look for the proofs of the res
direction of Jesus in the gospels,
when in fact the greater proofs are to
be found in the Acts of the Apostles.
The religion of Jesus, the Christ,
would have been an ignoble failure
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
TIMELY TIPS FOR THE WEEK..

In setting out tomato plants, cheat
the cutworm ont Of a meal by tying a
small cylinder of heavy paper around
the stem, letting it extend partly above
and partly below the surface.
Don't limit the spraying to the Or
chard. The farm buildings need it.
too. Ordinary white wash with a 3
per cent solution Of carbolic acid is
good to use.
Sweet Sorghum or cane is one Of the
best annual forages that can be grown
in Iowa as an emergency crop. Seed
can be planted as late as July and a
good crop of-hay obtained.
SWatted the rooster yet?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
ENLIST 1890 BOYS AND GIRLS
Increase Of 5000 "SoIdier Of Commits.
sary" Over last Years Ranks

An army of 1900 Iowa boys and
girls, soldiers of the commissary,"
lines of food production and thrift III
the boys and girls club work con-
struced by the agricultural extension
department at Iowa State college.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
CHlLDRENS' DAY
i At DEL0lT
Special Program Arranged for Suit.
ably Observing Day at M. E.
Church in Deioit. All Invited
AMEs SENDS LADY TO DELoI7
viii Demonstrate Scientific Way IN
Which to Can, Dry and Store
Food Stuffs

The following is the Children's Day
program to be observed Sunday at'the
M r. church: !
Professional.
Song ............! .:.. Sing Praise
Invocation .............. Rev. Allen
Song go. Bells of Children's Day.
Picture .........>. -. Christ Manger
.......a .......... ...... WITH
Miss Margaret Anderson as Angel
Song, In the Air" .......... Choir
First Children's Day Story ........
...........r. Miss Lucy Flint
Motion Song ......... Infants Class
Response Reading ................
4 ....... Superintendent and School
Song, I'm Our School Days" ...... ,
....... ...::........... Junior Glass
Prayer ................ Rev. Allen
Response Reading, Luke 2-40-52.. 80.
.. ..... Juniors; leader, Mrs.Newton
Recitation ........ James Anderson
Song, 1.-THE Message Of the Bells.
..,...........'. ........ school
Song, "The Worlds Astir 80. Choir
Address, unlocking the Door"
Verne Wilkinson
Song 1.-The Sound of College Bells
Brief Address 1............ Students
Recitation, The Message of the
= Chapel BellF: ~: .....l. Ralph Allen
Address, "Christian; Education" -. =
= ................i ........ Pastor
Offering ....i!!:.. 'Children's Fund
Song, go Forward 'Christian Sold
ier'' =. :. =. Z: -. :. Congregation
Benediction.
Registration was a. busy day at
the opera hall, many people being in
town. The Ladies Aid supplied the
demand for suppers. The program
was called off until the 14th at the
opera hall when flag day will be OBJ,
served. Ice cream and cake will be
served, also an apron sale held in
connection with the above. Don't for
get the date.
The young men who went to- the
lake last week brought home big
haul of fish which they caught and
served out to their friends.
Mrs. James Mcklm visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ben BeaUan, Wednesday.
= Mrs. Minnie, lessen and daughter,
Miss Emelin lessen, left on the noon
train Tuesday for Sterling, N. D.,
where Mr.. Jessen and son, Henry, and
wife went earlier. Mr.. and Mrs. Jes
sen and Miss Emelin expect to re-
turn to Deloit in July for short
stay and then return to their home at
Whittier, Cal. = 's !
= Louie Schiller was in Deloit Satur
day shopping. 81 g " ''' ~ T.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Huckstep and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hnmer Huckstep autoed
down Tuesday evening to attend the
program and supper that the Ladies'
Aid society had in charge. Rain pre-
vented their returning so they autOed
out TO Pa Childress' to remain over
night. ..-.. 4.,... y.
Mrs. Allen returned home Thurs
day. after few weeks visit with her
daughter Mrs. Thorpe, and babe, who
returned with Mrs. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Newcom left for
Spirit Lake Friday, Mrs. Richard
Johnson accompanying them.
Miss .Nathalu Allen visited at the
Riggleman home Thursday
Mrs. Henry Lass OF Denison is a
visitor at the Chas. Pody home.
John Dewitt is working at the meat
market while Mr.. Abbott is unable
to work.
Isaac Newton was an over night
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

triumph II it does all that, it is
indeed one of the greatest and most
important things in the world to be
familiar with.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
PAGE THREE

This is an increase of 5000 new re.
cruits over last years enrolment.
The garden club battalion leads
with an enlistment OF 9,S79, or 5000
more than last year. In the pig club
are enrolled 1925 boys and girls,
which number will swell to 1000 with
in the next few weeks; acre corn club
1900; food preparation club, 425;
handicraft club, 178; poultry club
672; baby beef. 376, and canning 1000.
Declare war on General Fence Cor
Nor Wead right now -ss.rt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
MIDWAY HEIGHTS ="
Denison's Popular
J Amusement Ground
PROGRAM FOR WEEK

PROGRAM FOX. WE Elk
Thursday, June a." Whom the
Gods Destroy" five reel Vita.
a. graph. "RahI Rah! RAIL-" one
reel comedy. Admission Sc and
. lOc.
Friday, June Is Drama, THE
Battle of Life" five reel Fox. "A
TickIish JOB" one reel comedy.
Admission &c and l0c.
Saturday, June 16--Drama. The
Honor Of an Outlaw" three reel
Universal. Animated Weekly"
Universal. Tell Morgan's Girl.
one reel comedy. Admission Sc
and lOc. -.
Monday, June Is Drama. "A
&; Prince in Pawn Shop" FIVE reel
! "Vitagraph. "shanks and Chiv-
airy" one reel comedy. Admis-
sion SC and IOc.
Tuesday, June 19-~Grand Ball,
Hams Novelty Orchestra, featur-
ing Organ Chimes. A pleasant.
cool ball room, with one of the
best floors in the county. Dance
commences at 8 O clock. Admis-
sion 81 90.
Wednesday, June 20 Drama.
The Great Butterfly" also one
reel comedy. Adm. Sc and 10.
Patronize Our Fountain
A. B. Reesbers, Prop.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

ming Of the harp stringa Then with
In the gate glided half hundred o.
more dancing hours. fair of face. bare
foot. clad In soft and flowing garments
which were scant. yet picturesque. dis
playing many bare limbs and ivory
shoulders. Round and round they
whirled, while Put and the wealthy
young men Of Jerusalem gazed admir-
ingly and applauded at intervals. Fast
or and faster grew the dance as with
one accord the young women faced
the statue OF the Babylonian Ishtar.
and finally In an ecstasy OF alteration
all cast themselves PROSTATE upon the
ground before the image. Then the
music changed. A weird. mystic. bar
barrie note swept through the air. The
leader of the dancers rose and clapped
her hands. Through the gateway came
q group of fantastic Arab boys. moth
ing but a skin or a bit OF tunic cover
ing their dark. swarthy bodies. On
hands. with feet In air. they pranced
around through the maze Of the dan
GERS. A gaunt Arab bog beating a
drum added a fierce and oriental touch
to the strange dance.
Suddenly above the babel Of the mu'
sic and the voices of the lovers and the
cries Of the dancers rose q shrill. pene-
trsting, commanding voice. IL came
from without the garden. Involunta-
rily all the dancers ceased. The reveL
ers paused. wine still untasted In the
goblets. Al shrsnk- instincuvsly as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
CHAPTER VIII.
Parasites OF Jerusalem.

ETHER. appalled, at the magni-
tude OF bis crime In thus re
q nouncing the God Of Israel.
drank feverishly as though to
forget In strong drink the memory Of
his deed. And Tisha. curling up In his
arms In the great divan OF the court
yard OF the house OF Nadina, a few
minutes later half extricated herself
from his embrace and said with q soft
and gentle voice:
And now. my beloved, thou wilt not
let another have the necklace Tisha
longs forT'
NAY; thou shalt have thy necklace
I swear It," declared Jether, drawing
her 10 him. But she eluded his grasp,
slid from the couch and shouted gladly
and triumphantly:
"Sadyk. Sadyk, the necklace! He
says l may have IT, Quick-the neck
lacer'
But ere Sadyk. the crafty jeweier,
waiting within for this very summons.
which Nadina had advised him would
soon he the signal TO bring Tisha the
necklace, could respond In the gateway
came a merry tbrong. with much laugh
ter and loud talking. Hadramut, the
Arabian horse dealer. led the throng
and with him were Nadia. Merbel and
Parsodlas, the Mede. all OF whom had
girls OF Jerusalem with them-care free
young women-who sang and danced
for all who would pay the piper. Be
hind them. In more solemn dignity and
alone. walked Haggai. the Judean. he
who had sought to befriend Jether
And with them all was Tola-the gay
and festive Tola-in joyous mood. lie
came TO Tisha, bowed low and kissed
her hand. at the same time whispering
some secret message. which made her
eyes fash fire. The others. except for
the Judean Haggai. all filed before the
altar Of lshtar. cast incense upon the
ments before the craven image and
then RECALLED themselves with wine.
Tisha clapped her hands thrice.
whereupon four dusky Nubian slaves
brought big baskets OF fruit and cush-
ions for the ladies'. Refreshments were
served. wine flowed freely. and there
was much laughter.
snow. here's fortunate youth"
cried Tola. raising his goblet on high
and drinking n health OF Jether. BE
hold our Jether. king at Nadina's pal
ace. and for handmaiden the fairest OF
the city-Tisha."
Jether sprang upon n table to ac-
knowledge the cheer that greeted him.
MY friends" he called. "a feast is
spread within. We will make this night
one long to remember. But where is
my friend Put. the son OF wealthy Alb
salomf'
Even at this moment Put arrived.
somewhat scant OF breath. to say that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
Text, Psalm XXvI: 4; THAT I may
publish with the voice of thanks
giving, and tell of all thy wond-
rous works"

On the great clock of history each
hour is century, a hundred years,
and twenty-five years is a quarter
II is for the profound student, and
for all of us at times, TO study his
tory in centuries and milleniums
We go back 10 the birth of Jesus
Christ, TO the founding of Rome, to
the life Of men on the Nile and the
Euphrates. But there is more
intimate study of history when
we take q shorter and nearer
period. History is an ever-flowing
stream Of which we are ourselves
part; we are making history this
very hour. We may study the his
tory which lies within easy memory
Of the living, the history which is
yet in suspense, and for such study
| il is well TO commemorate the quar-
ter Of century today completed,
the twenty-five years just past,
marked by the administration of one
man as the head OF Berea College,
an administration which began in
the autumn Of 1892 and completed
its first year in June, 1893.
One striking fact TO our graduates
regarding the year 1892 is that they
were not then livingl A few may
have been children at their mothers
knee, but the great world was NOV
ing forward wholly without help
from you! You graduates and stu
dents have arrived i'm a ready-made
world Of home and state and school.
You come like the children Of Israel,
into cities that you builded not,
and of vineyards and olive-yards
that We planted not do we eat"
Berea is one little plot in the
garden of the Lord. He has a count
less number of beds in His garden,
all watered by the same rains, warm
ed by the same sun, and swept often
by the same breezes and tornadoes.
Let us look first at some of this
world weather that Berea has shar-
ed through five and twenty years.
Twenty-Five years ago there were
no automobiles, no telephones, no
aeroplanes, and no submarines; but
men had the same passions, the
same joys and sorrows, and were
neither better nor worse because OF
the vehicles in which they travelled.
Twenty-Five years ago in Germany
the present Emperor had just de-
posed Bismarck; in England Glad
stone was 'the grand old man.; and
in America, Benjamin Harrison and
Grover Cleveland were contending.
William Jennings Bryan had just
reached the House of Representa-
tiyes with the hay-seed of Nebraska
in his hair; Theodore Roosevelt wa,
an obscure Civil Service Commits
sioner in New York; Woodrow Will
son was an unknown college profess
sor in Princeton; William II. Taft
was a United States Circuit Judge.
Lloyd-Gecrge had just been elected
to Parliament for the first time
from a Welsh district.
Those were the closing years OF
the nineteenth century. Alfred
Tennyson was composing his last
lines, Ruskin was alive although no
longer writing. There were great
painters - Millais, whose Boyhood
of Raleigh we all love; Leighton,
who was working upon his great
pictures Of Rizpah and the Sea Civ
ing up its Dead; and Watts, who
was just bringing out his three
paintings Of Mother Eve. Rudyard
kipling had written ''The Light that
Failed" Darwin had been dead ten
years and John Stewart Mill nine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

fran a nameless dread.
"a doom upon this house and all
within iti'' cried the voice.
A panic seized the superstitious wor-
shippers Of idols.
"A prophet!'
A tall, gaunt. white bearded man,
leaning upon STAFF. suddenly appeared
among tho half maddened throng.
"A doom upon this house!' Numbered
the holy man. raising his stan as
though to smite all present "Woe
unto ye who revel here! Idolaters,
laden with iniquity. the sword Of the
Lord Is turned against you"
Tisha broke the spell with a coarse.
hard laugh Of derisiaa.
"A prophetr she cried "Ye fools, to
listen to such a mailman. know this
man, u member Of nets gone mad from
starvation. Bring him wine, slaves.
and he will not curse Us then"
But the holy man frowned as he fair
ly pronounced their doom:
The sword OF the Lord Is filed with
blood, for II Is the day Of his venge-
ance. Your idols shall not save you,
neither shall your denominations avail
you. for the Lord God hath turned his
wrath upon you. and ye are all doomed.
A doom upon the house! A doom upon
this house! Woe unto 70 all, woe unto
20 allr
ITO Be Continued)
There are few things reason can dis
cover with SO much certainty and ease
an ffs own insufficiancv -Colliar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
PARsopiAs, A MEpE.

"Oost XIII my lions win DOW or Jess-
lin, mounted or on foot"
ere the feast was DER his boosted dane
ing girls would put In an appearance.
As soft music was played In the house
by slaves who strummed their harps
and gently. clashed the cymbals. and
the light became less Us the setting sun
disappeared behind the tops Of the hg
trees. Jether took Tisha In his arms
aud started to lead his guests into the
house for the feast But q touch on
the arm made him pause. II was Mer-
bel. an exquisitely dressed flop. with
blond hair and high. shrill voice.
Good Jether." he pleaded. ''for our
friendships sake. lend me- a hundred
shekels To come TO thy feast In better
raiment had to promise payment for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

Scripture, Joshua xxIv: i-s; 1873
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

Copyright. 1917. by William Elliott.
v. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

There are few things reason can dis
cover with so much certainty and ease
as its own neutrality-suspicious..