davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
MARRIAGES

EIN-LENCHNER-Mr and Mrs.
Fred Lenchner Of 12l ST. Nicholas av., an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Florence, to Samuel NJ. Goldsten, on July
90, 1917. =
JACoBs-EICHEN-M and Mrs. s. Eichen.
of 7i0 Riverside Drive, announce the mar
rage Of their daughter, Goldie. to Mr..
Alfred NJ. Jacobs, August 5, 1917, at Hotel
Marseilles. /.
KLOTZ- RAPPAPORT-Mr and Mrs. Sam
uel Rappaport of 1879 West ll2th ST.. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Emily. TO Mr.. Henry Klotz. Of New York.
on July 30. Ceremony by Rev. DR.. Conen. =
LARREMORE-H HOPKINS - On Thursday.
August 2, 1917, at Jamaica, l.. l.. by the
Rev. Wilbur l.. Caswell. Amy II. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Hopkins, 10
Thomas A. Larremore.
R-GOLDBERG-Mr Reuben
Goldberg announces the marriage Of his
daughter, A. Elizabeth. to Mr.. Benjamin
Peixotto Morningstar. son of Judith Sal
sado Peixotto Morningstar. Of New York.
February II. 1917. Columbus lOhio)
Washington ID. c.. Buffalo IN. " and
Newburgh IN. " papers please copy.
ROSENSTOCK-LUBI July
81. at Hotel Aston, BY the Rev. DR.. Kraus-
kopf. Isaac NJ. Rosenstock 10 Anna
Lubinger.
sANDMAN-B ARR-Mr. and Mrs. Max
Barr, of 1876 I'd t., Brooklyn, announce
the marriage of their daughter. Edna, to
DR.. ". F. Sandman, Of Brooklyn.
sIMON-M OSKOwITZ-Josep Simon 70
Miss Lillian Moskowitz. August !, by Rev.
Dir. VI. Krauskop;. at his residence.
sOCOLOW-SAX-M and Mrs. Herman
Sax, of 3S9 Atlantic av. Brooklyn. N. Y.
announce the marriage OF their daughter.
Mildred, 70 Samuel Socolow, OF Brooklyn. :
sTERN-GOLDENBER and Mrs. b.
Goldenberg announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Lillian, TO Mr. Harry Stern. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Plays and Players

Marie Doro, who has spent the last
few seasons in motion pictures, will
return to the stage during the coming
season under the management Of Ar
thur Hopkins. She will be seen in
play tentatively named Barbara"
fantastic drama by Florence Lincoln.
Miss Lincoln Is new to New York, but
one of her plays, entitled "The End of
the Bridge" won the er-Craig
prize in Boston several years ago, and
was subsequently played on the road.
Winchell Smith and John L. Golden,
who Joined hands last season for the
production of Turn to the Right" an
nounce that they are contemplating a
half dozen or more productions dur
ing the season to come. The first Of
these will be "Poor Butterflies"
comedy by Salisbury Field, which will
open out of town on August 20. Fred
Niblo, Ernest Lawford, Florence Shir-
ley and Myrtle Tannehill will head the
cast.
Another comedy by Mr.. Field, en-
titled "a Wonderful Gift" will be
produced later, and Mr. Smith and
I Frank Bacon, as announced several
weeks ago, are collaborating on a play
to be called you'd Never Believe It"
| Other productions in prospect are "The
| Tow-Path," by Chester V. De Vonde;
"The Scourge," by George Broadhurst
and Actavus Roy Cohen; Three Wise
Men," by Austin Strong; "The Picnic"
! by Langdon Mitchell; early to Bed"
| by Frank Craven, and "Toby's Bow"
/ by John Taintor Foote.
/ In addition to "Misallance" and "Man
/ and Superman," already announced,
William Faversham has obtained the
\ American rights to another Of Shaws
/ plays, "The Devils Disciple" He is
I also expecting new play from Shaw
/ for production in the spring. Mr..
/ Faversham will begin his season at the
/ new Broadhurst Theatre, in Forty
/ fourth Street, with the production of
/ "The Old Country" by Dion Calthorpe.
/ This will take place on September 10.
( The fourth season of the Punch and
| Judy Theatre under the management of
/ Charles Hopkins will begin in October
with play by Owen Davis, as yet un-
named.
"An Old Master" written by Theo-
I dore A. Liebler, jr., and Adeline Leitz-
/ bach, will presently go into rehearsal
with Brandon lyman in the leading
] role. The piece was seen on the road
/ last season under the title of "The
! Man Who Lost"
Norma Phillips, once prominent in
the films, will be in the cast Of Jack
Norworth's revue at the Norworth The
! atre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

iterations Of our unique ideals, which
liberated Cuba after It's conquest, which
gave the Philippines self-government,
which returned the Chinese Boxer In
demnity and which fought It's own Bit
ter war, not for profit, but for freedom.
This aroused spirit he turned skilfully
TO the promotion of the present war
for democracy. Chautauqua takes its
patriotism only on an analytic basis.
Propositions for Germany
Professor r. H. Fyfe, Of Wesleyan
University, gave an address on "Pros-
poets Of German Democracy" In which
he got applause for both of these prop
ositions, which possibly have their
pointin common:
"The German people will realize that
liberty, fraternity and equality cannot
be won by force.
Germany will become democratic only
after its militarism Is overthrown by
force"
But the crashing note Of insurgency
was struck by Miss Helen Varick Bos-
well, who tapped an artery of different
group-thinking with this statement:
ain times of peace we have dealt
ruthlessly with men, women and chill
dren in industries. We are among
nations the least reverent of human
life. We are the most cautious on the
score of miltarisn. and yet the great
est spendthrift Of human life in indus
try. We must take care Of men in in
dustry just as carefully as we take care
of men in the army"
Then tho bands played and the
women knitted, and the Red Cross
parade made carnival in the square, and
the patriotic singers sang stirring SEN
timents and War Week at Chautauqua
had spent its hour. Americas par
ticipation In the war" thus is complet-
ing its first phase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
On the Screen
Down To Earth" at the
Rialto Best F fairbanks Has
Ever Done

Once upon time when Douglas Fair
banks was perusing his Shakespeare he
came upon the paragraph, "Now good
digestion wait on appetite and health
on BOTH" and it set him to thinking.
He saw possibilities in it and he i'm
mediately developed them along the
line of least resistance; consequently,
Down to Earth" was produced yester-
day at the Riaito Theatre.
The scenes are laid in all sorts Of
places, including New Haven, the Alps,
Africa and Catalina, but principally in
a sanatorium in California. Some of
the inmates are named Mrs. Helfor
Eaton, Mrs. Fuller Jermes, Mrs. Phatt-
son Giles, Mr.. A. D. Speptic, Mr.. Hack,
son COTS and Mr.. Gordon jimmy.
Eileen Percy is Ethel, the girl in the
case.
1t sounds so foolish to keep on say
ing, as each new Fairbanks delight ap-
pears on the screen, THAT is the best
thing he ever did" and yet every one
says it, and means it, too. 1t really
does seem as though Down to Earth"
is more chockful of humorous situa-
lions than any of Fairbanks's previous
pictures.
The smiling comedian does not work
so hard himself; he makes others do Il
for him, in the meantime furnishing
the best sort of entertainment. Fair
banks is Bill Gaynor, who loves and
loses Ethel, the girl. Bill goes trav-
cling all over the world to "try to
forget" while the girl "forgets to try"
She becomes engaged to Charles Ger
rard, smokes hundreds of strong Gig
arettes, drinks gallons Of highballs,
and finally has nervous prostration and
is compelled to sock quiet in DR.. Jolly
ems sanatorium.
When Bill hears of her illness, he
flies home on the wings of love to
visit her, and finds her in the sana-
torium, we'll supplied with cigarettes
and highballs. To save her, he buys
the whole retreat-patients and all.
kidnaps them and then strands them
on desert island"
Here he compels them all to work
before they can eat. Mr.. Gordon
jimmy is compelled to carry the water,
Mrs. Fuller Jermes chops the wood,
and Mrs. Helfor Eaton does the wash
ing.
As usual, there is a part for Bull
Montana. 1t is small, but extremely
important. He is one of the wild
men," who are supposed to be indigo
nous to this particular island, and those
who remember the peculiar style OF
Bulls beauty will fancy him in a
grass skirt and nothing else but a
spear.
The whole cast is excellent, but
special mention must be made OF the
work of Charles McHugh, as DR.. Samm.
Fairbanks's patients seemed to like
"Down TO Earth as we'll as did the
spectators. When it came time TO 20
home the patients all declared that
they were coming back again. and It
is probable that the spectators felt the
same way about IL.
g. l.. Rothapfel led the orchestra in
the tuneful overture from Raymond"
Helena Marsh sang kiss Me Again"
and NJ Desere La Sale rendered the
Rondeau Waltz from lies Cloches des
Bonneville"
The Hnsi instalment of "our Navy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
ENGAGEMENTS

ERG-MARsHoN-Mr. and Mrs. Max
Marshon, 146 East 59th st., announce the
engagement of their daughter. Kate, to
William Berg, August 8, 1917.
BERNSTEIN -Ki.EEBLATT-Mr. and Mrs
Julirs Xleeblatt, S305 18th av., Brooklyn
announce the betrothal of their daughter
Ruth, to Mr.. Benjamin Bernstein, OF New
York.
BROOKs-SASSE-M and Mrs. Henry G.
Sasse, of Az West 143d St. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Henrietta
Elizabeth, TO Emerson Wendell Brooks, OF
Montclair, n. j.
MELLIs-JACOBY-M and Mrs Louis
Jacoby, IA Union av., Bronx, New York,
announce the betrothal OF their daughter
Belle, to Mr. Benjamin Mellis.
MILLER-LEVY-Mr. and Mrs. Barnet
Levy, of 1853 Kelly St. Bronx, announce
the betrothal of their daughter, Celia. 70
Mr.. Michael A. Miller, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
r. Miller. Of 72O Riverside Drive, New
York City.
SMITH-Mr. and Mrs. Max E
Smith. OF Southampton. Long Island. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Ruby. to Mr.. Sidney w. Solomon. st. Louis
papers please copy.
STEIN-TARNOWER- Miss Gussie Tar.
Alexander Stein, July s.
WITTNER-KAHN-M B. Kahn. 700 East
15Sth ST. announces the engagement oil
her daughter. Pauline, to Joseph Wittner.
No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
BIRTHS

cFsAR-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. Theodore
Cesar (nee Nancy Perry, son, at Noun
tain Brook Ranch. Alhambra, Mont on
July 20.
FLEIsCHER-On July 81. daughter, TO
M Mr; anu 41 az o79 Manhattan av. :
CoIDsTFIN-Nr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Gold
stcin (nce Bessie Rosenberg. announce
the birth Of a son, Friday, August 3. 1917. =
LEyY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron William
Levy. 1920 Avenue X. Brooklyn. daugh-
ter, July 20.
SANDLER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard II.
Sander, a daughter, Dorothy, July 81, at
s Arthur av.. Long Branch.
sIMON-Mr. and Mrs. Myer Simon tnea
Dorothy Levy. 225 West 10th st, an
nounce the birth Of daughter at home.
July 30 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Manuel S. Ayau

Manuel S. Ayau. who had much to do
with the construction of the govern
ment and private railroads of Guate-
mala, died yesterday morning from
heart disease at his home. 80 West
Nincty-third Street.
Mr.. Ayau was born in Central Amer
zen ffty-fve years ago, member of a
noted family which for many years
played an active part in the politics
there. He is survived by his wife,
three sons and a daughter
Mass will be celebrated Tuesday
morning at the Church Of ST. Gregory
the Great, after which burial will be
made at Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Edward A. Quayle

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Aug. ED
ward A. Quayle, former Mayor of Nor
riston and one Of the foremost lawyers
OF Morris County. died yesterday after
four years of illness. He was born in
Whippany in 1854, and was educated in
the Morristown schools and the Morris
Academy. He was admitted 10 the bar
in 1875. In 1874 ne was appointed Dep
in 1887 was appointed postmaster. lie
established the free delivery system in
that place. He also served as an al
derman, Freebooter and as member
Of the County Tax Board Mr.. Quayle
was high in Masonic circles. Two sons
guryiye him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Porel, Former Husband
Of Mime. Rejane, Dead

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Paul Porel, director
OF the Vaudeville Theatre, died sud-
denly at his home here at the age of
seventy-four.
He was an actor when the war of
1870 began, but was called TO the colors
and fought bravely. He was wounded
and was nursed by Sarah Bernhard in
the hospital installed in the Odeon
Theatre.
NJ. Porel was married TO Nine. Re-
jane, the actress, in 1893. He was
granted a divorce from her in 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
/ was presented. The comedy was "A
Chemical Calamity" with Mutt and
| Les

Every other man who visited the
Strand Theatre yesterday wore a uni
form, and those who did not probably
will avail themselves OF the earnest
opportunity to secure one. for the
feature picture was Emily Stevens, IN
THE Stacker" and no one could re-
sist it. The picture was shown before
an invited audience last week. but a
second view Of il brings to light many
things which were not at first appar-
ent.
For instance. the titles are wonder
fully we'll designed to arouse all the
patriotism which one might possess and
the applause was almost continuous.
Then, too, one is impressed all over
again with the splendid artistry OF
Emily Stevens. She is so fine and big
in her work that il is delight TO watch
her. and like listening TO good music.
One forgets to criticise the ordinary
things which make the usual picture
good or bad; for instance, settings, d.
rection and sartorial effects, and one
only remembers that one is looking at
bit of real life, played by very real
people. and that the subject is one
which lies nearest the heart.
No one should fail TO see THE
Stacker"
Harry Gribble rendered the musical
monologue "Still the Guns as won
derfully effective prologue. Dana Bur
nett's words have been set to music by
Albert Lee Bryan.
Rosa Lind, the dramatic soprano,
sang an aria from aida" and Merry
Zentay played the dainty "Zarzyckrs
Mazourka" on the violin.
Manager Edel selected for the over
ture Raymond" with Warde Johnston
conducting. .,
On the picture programme was The
Life of a Moth" a comedy cartoon
called Bobby Bumps in Amusement
Park" and a Keystone comedy, "She
Needed a Doctor"
This last will please every one who
likes keystone comedies, and, anyway
! il is the last thing on the programme
At the Academy of Music Irene Fen.
| wick will be seen in "The Sin Woman
for the first four days Of the week
" II n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Paris Plans Seeger Statue

PARIS, Aug. 5.-A statue will be
erected in memory of Alan Seeger the
young American poet who was killed on
July 4, 1915, while fighting for France
with the Foreign Legion, It Is an
nouDced by the Figaro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Hebrew Actors Strike
For Hot Weather Bonus

Actors of the Hebrew vaudeville
stage yesterday went on strike because
Samuel Lawnfeld, manager Of Kessler's
Roof Garden and Theatre, refused to
nav an extra hot weather bonus OF $40
per week. The actors have been receiv-
ing $50 weekly.
Mr.. Lawnfield has solved the problem
by employing non-union labor at $50 a
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth, In
Hemorinm and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any timo up
to midnight for insertion In the neIs
days paper. just call
Bcekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish it IN.
s.rted. Bill for same will DO mailed 70
Won later. The notice will reach over
700, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Orators Arouse Great
Audiences by Appeals
to Fight Prussianism
TO the End - DR..
Slaughter Warns Of
Tvrants at Home

cHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug, 4.-The
c,sutsuqua camp during War Week
:. ,bs big cantonment where national
,bourht is assembled, organized and
drilled.
II the opinion behind the gun is i'm
nor.snt, then this "war dance" in
usieh the 10000 summer visitors par
,iepate puts Chautauqua on a level
18th Spartanburg and Madison Bar
-.,ks. The councils of War Week are
,ssred by the women-women from
ohio. women from Kentucky, women
,,om Alabama and from Kansas, with
enough men to make the assembly con-
sentative.
The extraordinary gregariousness of
,be human species advertises itself in
this 81, 100000 grove, where 10000 peo-
n. insist on taking their recreation as
. group. They rise as q battalion. sit
as part of a division, eat in regi-
msnts, battle in schools, play in army
corps and think like Western front.
aBut, no; this would be doing Chau-
,,uous an injustice. There is dissen-
sion here-not enough to get any one
iDtsrned for the duration Of the war
bu, DR.. William P. Merrill, Of New
York, became an insurgent to-day over
waste Of energy in futile patriotic
work. and DR.. J. W. Slaughter spoke
about the "war aims"
DR.. Bestor's secretary allowed that
there are women pacihsts hereabouts
On pursuing them found that they
were not Of the Madison Square
Garden species, quite, but were pacifist'
with Wilson, who now follow him.
though with torn hearts, praying for
peace" as one mother told me.
Chautauqua's War Week was a frank
effort at tapping the American font OF
sentiment and making 1t gush forth in
patriotic pulsstions; not crudely, but
in a large educational way. DR.
Slaughter presented these formulas fol
war Indictment:
THE German imperial establishment
csnnOt survive if democracy Is to sur
yive. We must put an end once and
FOR all to German militsrism if we
SAINT to live on terms Of democracy in
this world. We must fight it out to the
bitter end"
Warning of Far East
The audience nodded and clapped ap
prevail. There were several THOUSAND
mothers in the assembly. Not less en-
;husiastic was the applause when h
said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Chautauqua a War Camp

potential for a like imperial outbreak
against democracy"
His listeners were silent with fore
boding when he delivered this further
warning:
"All wars are followed by reaction.
And there is danger of Prussian tyrants
at home. We may require further wars
to determine what form of democratic
control is TO survive"
A few women who were ready for
naturalization and even for socialism
applauded at dangerous points. But
they all rose TO the Slaughter optimism.
He went on:
"These precedents may not apply to
this war; hope not. Indeed, democ-
racy has already made great gains in
Russia. When the old Russian regime
declared Constantinople to be its allot-
ted price, I felt that the Allies might
be playing the same old abominable
game. But New Russia has declared
for democratic peace-the only demo-
cratic peace-peace without annexa-
tions and indemnities."
Chautauqua's mothers and their
scant escorts of men exploded with ap-
prevail. Kerensky or Slaughter, or who
ever it was, touched them where they
felt deeply. Slaughter went on:
"And in diplomacy we want the cards
on the table face up. We demand to
know what our government is doing"
Apparently confident that all will
be we'll, both with American war aims
and American diplomacy, the people
made this Druid grove ring with hand
clippings when DIR. Slaughter lauded
Wilson as the thinker in Office, "the
man who thinks things out"
This rather hsndpicked and cultured
group thinks as a unit, little bit
ahead of, and yet with, Washington.
Intellectual War Work
A search for the abnormal, however,
was rewarded by this colloquy between
DR.. Merrill and Miss Ida Lathers, Of
New York City:
"a lot of Intellectual war work is be-
ing done, and a lot of necessary social
work is being left undone," said Miss
Lathers. "The state census in New
York showed many examples"
"a lot of futile effort" DR.. Merrill
amplified the suffragist's text. but
many people are burning up with de-
sire to do something, and it is well to
let them do something, even If 1t is as
futile as moving bricks from one side
Of the road to another and back again.
Americans always want to do some
thing, do something, no matter how
futile. They want to spend money, to
spend more money, to spend a terrible
lot of money, just to do something"
Professor Earl Barnes holds audi
ences of 1000 people with his studious
analysis of "Historical Backgrounds OF
the War" in which he challenges the
right of Germany to break her bounds
upon expansion bent. Dean Boynton OF
Chicago University did not fail to
make his hearers eyes sparkle with re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
DEATHS :.

Mailer. Lee
Martyr. Rev. Carlos
Mead. Eliza A. w.
Murray. George II.
Rauch, Phebe
Richards. Anna NJ.
Rinschcde. Charles ].
Roe. Albert s.
Schloss. Matilda
Schulhafer. Emanuel
Tenney. Sutherland
Thomas, Avarilla
Wacker. Anna c.
Webb. Amanda II.
Weston. John r.
Young. G. Thomas
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
CEMETERIES

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
s23d st. by Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots OF SNAIL size for sale.
ONCE 20 East asa st.. N. Z -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

Barton. Dante .
Berendsohn. Theodor
Bodevin. Barbara l..
Bustanoby, Louis
Clark. Agnes ].
De SauIles. John L.
Donnolly. Margaret
Frankenheimer. John
Fuller. Annie A.
Hamilton. Charles Fl.
Hauschild. c. a.
Humeis. Margareths
Johnston. Albert T.
Jones. John A.
Jones. William II. X.
Kelsey. Charles y.
Ludlam. Julia p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Warning of Far East

The audience nodded and clapped ap-
prevail. There were several thousand
mothers in the assembly. Not less en-
,husiastic was the applause when he
said:
ave need not be diplomatic here.
There looms up on the horizon Of the
Far East a natural ally of Germany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

"An Old Master" written by Theo-
dore A. Liebler, jr., and Adeline Leitz-
bach, will presently go into rehearsal,
with Brandon lyman in the leading
role. The piece was seen on the road
last season under the title of "The
Man Who Lost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

Norma Phillips, once prominent in
the films, will be in the cast Of Jacl;
Norworths revue at the Norworth The
atre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
What Britain Has Done

It sometimes happens that a plain man
can tell the public more about what IT
wants to know concerning the things that
are happening than professional writer
can. This is doubly true il the man takes
an Individual and personal interest along
with him and then answers for the rest. OF
us the questions which he. has asked him.
self This is why Paul D. Cravats de-
scription of what the British are doing al
homo and in France attracted attention
when 1t was first published in the New York
Times and why 1t will appeal to a much
broader public now that t has been put into
a book The volume b 40 small that 1t can
be read in an hour or less. but after putting
it down the reader will have made some
most enlightening discoveries. We have
heard much about the creation of a Brit
ish army, but when Mr.. Cravath tells us
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
with its 100000 employees and the United
States Steel Corporation with 100000 are
mere pygmies compared with the business
organization built up to manage the army,
we get some comprehension Of what has
been built out of virtually nothing In two
and a half years. And, too. we get some
idea of the magnitude of the task which
will confront us II we get into the war. But
this Is only one of the multitude Of illum-
mating comparisons which Mr.. Cravath
makes
GREAT BRITAIN's PART. Observations of an
france " at the beginning Of the third YEA year Of Of
B. ip' Appleton apple ny Co. Co. IL. @A' Ne" 10TH