davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
The Manner of Greatness
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915, BY Frank Crane)

TO act a vice or virtue is 90 induce IL.
This is a wel-Emown psychological law.
Act pCtulant. you become petulant. Act
the gentleman. and you get to feeling like
a gentleman. Put on brutal manners and
indulge in brutal words, and before long
you are brutal.
The utility Of this law is apparent
when we become conscious Of our short
comings and want TO improve ourselves.
For instance, if am awkward and diff
dent | take the elegant Mr.. Brummel for
my model | ape his ways. his voice his
carriage, and by and by l grow TO be
Brummelish in my mind. II put on and
wear a virtue or vice long enough, l
absorb il into my soul.
All this is a prelude to this point; that
worry is the manifestation of weakness,
and poise is the manner of power.
If / want power. therefore, and have it
not, let me gut away worry and put on
poise, and power will come to me.
This is Illustrated in the case Of that
figure which at present is most conspicu-
Gus in American affairs. General PEI
shing.
During the period when there was
misunderstanding and miscarriage in the
censorship, writes C5.arles A. Grassy ),
correspondent Of the American Press,
81 had frequent occasion TO talk to Cen
eral PerShing and express my sense Of
grievance He encouraged me to do so.
One day | said TO HIM:
'Greral. YOU have enough response
bilities. am not going TO worry YOU any
more with faut-dnding about the censor
ship
well if you are letting that idea
= 4 ~ Il
smile. don't let anything worry me.
try TO do a good days work, and when
it is finished | 20 to bed. And what is
more, go to sleep"
Surely. what is good gospel for the man
who stands in the doubtful ridges Of the
battle" is good enough for you and me.
in our small corner, isn't it?
Come, let US put on this mans excel
lence, tho we have IL not: let us prac-
tce the virtue We admire, and perhaps
some of its quality may sink into US.
Just to do our work by the day"l
Just to do the best We can in all good
conscience and leave the results in the
lap Of the gods To make OF difficulty the
stuff Of opportunity and of confusion and
danger the reason for self-mastery; to
resist complaint as the mark Of weak
ness. and worry as a sign of petty spirit;
to do our bit n faithfuness and having
done all. TO stand this is the manner
I Of power.
The brave grim. cheerful American
soldier at the front in France ought TO
be a tonic 10 all OF US.
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
In the Days News

VIRGIL o. Hlrshaw. The leading
rr.rif conference called - meet
~ ego today with TIE object. ~
fr Said - brfnuing shout q. political
rglrE ~ agreement among gro i'rn
fft.t. r~retr PrDg eFaiEe1 ..Hs aIisfs.
-.Hgl@ raU~rs and union ianrf DO the
chairman ~ the national corr miffee
~ fhe Prohibition party. Mr hin
shaw native - i1wh and was
rradubfgf from Penn College in 1909.
I.r ~ ears he trarnftf iD frn ir-
for~f ~ fbp fufercnilecl late IrtfIhi-
f.rn lssastfation From ifH9 ~ .
be- 4infIsg faw a. fhe University -
Nf rrfsrt- Then no beam preal-
dent nf The frfefrulieria Prohthi
t..r Assoc iafion and Travelled fVr tw r
tf1Ie rf noting lf9 interest," ate
Hr poe r n fau office IN PORTLAND.
ore u.a.e no ass making nis mark
wien aH.r rIoned tu the position ~
chairman - the national comm ttNe
Ir fHIs Nice he has been sing Nlafl y
surcsssfuI ia raising funds Tor the
oarty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

fully a third larger than amy owl ever pos
sessed
Al that moment the bird raised one foot and
soemnly blinked AZ its critics
She was an admirable person and never lost
an opportunity OF pointing a moral to her small
nephews and nieces. She took them to the
rauaouu, for froat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Laugh Win Us

London stockbroker bought a place IN tho
,ountryo where ho liked 70 figure as Tho squire
and he local magnate Ia This capacity he
a-arr.o.L no lhn r-lLaE. anLn--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

have shown that the air In The
streets contains many more germ
than Tho air IN public sewers The
conclusion ~ eKperimenters Is "fhe
chance ~ direct germ Infection
thru fhe air o. drains or sewers
sol slight "a 70 be practically neg.
ilzibie"
The constant Inhalation however
~ poisonous non-odorous ar well as
0d0r0ue gases may oventually re-
due fhe vitality % iha' ihe usual
ability - re HEALTHY body 20 throw
~ fhr disease germs may be weak.
eued
such gases may arise from ne
le-cmpo s.uon ~ organic matter In
fre home as a result ~ lack ~
~eanilne quite a. well a. they
ms g.uafe IN public sewer
Cleanliness about tho horne. =
certain amount - plumbing main.
famed In clean COZ t.H7r and n0
NJ DO 0pen w.ndo arc factorF
~hn favor q sfr0D2 vitality
Plumbing Is tho ha-rior between
fr. 0fIt 3usi and frage wastes
Fv f ordinary .olHeho.d seVase De-
removed from fhn promises Thus
rQu arc prevented from coming
Infn direct rontacf sfb 'he real
danFor 0r disease germs which
Hrk In sfWage
Germs can DO dangerous only
ahcn brought by some direct or in
direct mode ~ transmission into Ar
tual contact with Tho individual
t0n leaking plumbing and Dropc'
ultimate disposal of The sewage ar'
thr Important l-cms ~ Farlfaffon N
eliminating Nhe RanEers\ residing ir
household sswhSt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

been mended the bullet wouldn't have gone
thru" Then she capped n hy adding And Nol-
son might have been living yet"
The small henpccked man. whose wife had
sent him 10 enlist, was being ovorhaulod by The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

No you couldn't replied
Tom Brown son OF be os,let az The village Inn
Ny father saw YOU on horseback yesterday ana
he said he sure you couldn't ride half
ale without breaking your ueci.
man who considered himself "a connoisseur
in brd-stuffng used 20 criticize other people 3
handiwork severely. WALKING with friend one
IL L.. Il. IL I. -rlla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
The Keep Well
Column
SEWER GAS,

Contrary 20 common belief sewer
ga. does uot cause disease
OdorOls gases arc unpleasant and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

one day and began 20 ask the
children questions.
"Now what is an island?" he
asked.
There was no answer
Come now. Could ! ride on
horseback from here TO-
l'rarrc o"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

where a gigantic owl was e
hibited
You see" said the connols>
sour 10 his friend there b. a
magnificent bird utterly ruined
by unskilful s'uffing Notice
The mourning EKecrable isn't
it, 80 living owl ever roasted
Ia IL.t t.n.LIInn All IL. 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
The The
And Advice 10 Investors
n The Times Prints IT, The Times Believes u

NHS S
s~inoler u
win advertisers who nave
n1sec Or
duped Will 70 honest sdVe
Users rot oe
Advice "V also
pre'errsa
Address Detroit. Mich
greatly
p rt rns rom
methods
order fsfer When he fr angling sucker bic r.le $40 at
fun 81 For
two kinds q pills red the other PMS The PINK tablets
chemists of North DAKOTA
=
bladder
nothing
o. nc
would
sized be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

amy uucfnr. FciflnE moro
and more nervous as the
examination Proceeded
Have rpu Tod r. last KIND
~ life 80 aIf7 a.d Tho doc.
tor at last Gone in much
Tor dissipation or anything
81 that sort9
The little man hCsitated a
uoment then replied. In a
II sometimes smoke n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

This" said the guide. "a
Nelson's vest. worn AZ the bar
tie OF Trafalgar and this rs the
hole whore the fatal bullet
went thru
There. children" said their
aunt You remember what ]
said about n stitch In time saw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

r. ID AXIS "Iu Infected t0nsIis
cause had breath q"
Yes. and many other thing which
make BE- Tar better 20 have them re-
moved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

u OF n tJi1DNDli-
ind may prove
fatal bur Tie dan
cer OF their 90
recfly csus IN z
fyptoid fever or
any other disaa o
extremely re-
mote
EKperi m o n Q s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

So did We; bought some English wal
nuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
OBTAIN 4.9O3 SIGNATURES
Montgomery Tells OF Work Done by
School children in Food-Snyiu,:
tanrppicn.

Through Tho Richmond public schools
1908 signatures to food pledge cards
tn the recent campaign were obtained
according To announcement mad VS.
i"rG2% ~ H. MontSoalcr". dssista II
director in i .irsc OF This work in
Virginia
MI Moutg>rcry has forwarded to
rr. i. y. Z. Chandler. $upcriut"7.l,n:
Of ~rir-ls. Tie following list Of s,,I,rIs
stowmG tho 1vmber Of signature, o.
tanned by each:
Whitc-Johu Marshal. High. ga
Robert Fulton. los: Chimborazo. So:
Nathaniel Bacon. &C.: Springfield. ISL;
bellevue Junior High, %; rrcvoca-
ti"nal. o. Towhatan No. !. IS: Pow
hatan No. ?. lE3: cambridge Junior
High. 81: Franklin. l5t; oak Grove.
8; Paramount. 10; jefferson. 40:
Ruf!ncr 1861 Madison. So: Barton
Heights, lo+: Highland Park. o: Gin
ter Park. "a: Grac" Arcnts IS: Eliza
"o%; City Normal @l2: Randolph. los :
William Fox, 10; John r. Carr. 206
Hnford Junior High, III: Scott's Addi-
ti"n. o: total, o,S64.
Colorcd-Armstrong High, I03: Web
stcr Davis. o: George Mason. 100; Dun
bar. 81: Buchanan. $50; Navy HILL
90: Eakcr. 1856: Monroe. So: Moore
i6$: Ncwtown. o: Sidney. SO: Provi-
dcncc Park, Is: total, 2.O3?.
Grand total. 1903.
White schools unhcard from 8
Colorcd schools unhcari from .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
PETERSON CASE POSTPONED
Ecncvs Ills $4,000 bond and Returns
to Camp Scyicr-Snon May Go
10 France.
lSnccial to The Times nisnatch.l

Especial to The Times ispatch.l
ItLEIC;H. y. c., November o6.-
Major George l.. Peterson under in
di,.imcnt on the charge of $1,000
shortage in his accounts as property
and dsbursing officer OF the North
Carolina National Guard. procured the
continuance Of his case in Wake SUI
rcrior Court this afternoon. renewed
his $4,000 bond and returned to Camp
SEWER where he is on the quarter
masters staff of the Thirtieth North
Carolina Regiment. his leave of alb
sc,,cc expiring tomorrow. The grand
iurv made tho formal return of q true
Nh hut the trial of the case is un-
certain. as 81 IS Understood that Peter
son Kill proceed to France in the event
hi. regiment is ordered to the front be-
fore the trial is set. lie says he has
arranged to make good all shortage
finally shown 20 he due. none Of which.
he insists. was misapplcd.
Governor Bickctt issued an appeal to-
day to North Carolinians to make tho
ono days income donation to the or
manage OF ones choice n Thanksgiving
Offering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
ROTARIANS TO MEET
VIII Receive Report on Special
Through Train Service From RIch-
mond 10 Camp Lee,

Dr. Douglas S. Freeman will be the
principal speaker this afternoon at the
regular meeting OF the Richmond
rotary Club which will be held in the
ballroom of the Richmond Hotel at
6:lo o'clock. DR.. Freeman will take for
his subject. "A Message to the Kaiser"
The headquarters staff from Camp
Lee and officers of the aviation camp
have been especially invited to attend
this meeting. Several matters Of i'm
portancc rill be discussed. II Is said.
and some report will probably be made
on the clubs activity towards Secur-
ing through train service between
Richmond and Camp Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

facts. and arc told TO lot the .\mcrt-
can people know the cruelty practiccd
by the Gcrnian~ government.
'i':. c{your hearts aud generate your
arms AND thus let us end this war
he said
In closing. Mr.. Frost said: we must
get all tho facts, imscrutah!c Facts.
aud hang them about the neck Of the
Germans ~ tho peace conference" a.
the aibatross huug around the neck .:
the Ancient Mariner. "a symbol Of moral
tUrpitudc.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
STAMPS 10 RE PIT on SAIL:
~ POST-OFF'ItES AND ,STOHE.S

The stamps ~ill he pat on sale "a.
post; Offices. banks. trust companies.
stores and SO far as possible. in all
places in which people cougrcEatc ann
which they have business relations.
Ia purchasing u 4j-ccnt stamp. Tho
individual will b. furnished with =,
thrift card. which contains siAteen
blank spaces. and when thcs" spaces
have been filled by tho purchase of
additional stamps. or total Investment
Of 81. the thrift card may. uron tho
payment Of u additional cents during
December OF January. ~ cents ia Feb
ruary. II cents IA March and 50 IN. o.
change this thrift; card for "a S5-War
Savings stamp.
These War Savings Stamps arc the
direct obligation Of the United States
Government. maturing January l. la-a.
50 that for each $i.l2 invested tho in
dividual Will receive a prom, II IS cents.
or approximately per cen; intercE:
compounded quarterly.
Upon the purchas" OF a g. War Saw
inSs Stamp. tho buyer viii rcc"irc :,
War Savings Certificate, which will
contain his or her name and address
These certificates contain twenty blank
spaces 10 which the War Savings
stamps may -" attached. thus carini.
Tor total of Slc0 of these stamps. cos.
ing the,s purchaser $3.50. These Ger.
iihcatcs viii not hc ncgotia b e7 and can
not either be traded in Or pledged to
secure loans. In nrh"" N"'"cvcr. 10
provide for any contingency which may
arrive III any individual case. ma King il
deSiraD Die Tor tn" purchaser to secure
MS money bcfor. maturity. these War
savings Certificates viii be caShch at
any posi-ofticc in tho country, by Civ
ing ten days MOTTO" at the original
purchase price. plus / cent a month FOR
INC number Of months thcy have been
In the possession of tn" purchaser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

ton" said Mr.. Frost. II took deposit
tons i'm ciEhty-onc cases. and all tn.
facts gathered show that Germany dis
regarded all the principles that un-
dcrlic humanity ard Intentionally in
creased the horrors of war"
lie showed how the Germans could
hav. given warming to the ships. but
that instead Of giving warming. they
would torpedo a ship and with a smile
watch the ili-fatcd liner sink while
men and women Went to their deaths.
WAR is rough" said the speaker.
hut We can be iair ANA clean. but TN"
lie, mans FAR from that. They
utilized. and are utilizing. the sub
marine To bring about the destruction
OF innocent men and women without
giving them a chance to fcscuc them
selves.
Tho submarine commanders are not
always to blame" he said. for Ma
told tina, il they refused to practice
tho cruelty that they do. they would
bc put TO death lay SLOW processes
should one Of the crew tell tina, the
commander showed the lcas- regard
for humanity. Eut whoever is to
blame, tho fact remains that there is
:. crime. and whore there is "rim"
there is responsibility. Germany is
suffering from moral contariou and
spiritual lcprosy. and thus Is need
l"ssly enhancing tho horrors a: war"
TELLS or SHINING.
or THE III SIThNIt
Tho speaker related details Of tn"
sinking of passenger ships 10y sub
marines. which caused the loss OF many
lives. and he caused tho greatest in
t"rcst on the part Of the audience as
he told Of the sinking az the Lusitan!a.
/ the elimination Of German harb..rity,
aud which caused this country to lose
: some Of it's foremost citizens Attack a
/ on passenger ships are attacks against
! women and children. aud We should
/ dcnominatc that as the GuintcSScncc OF
/ horror N" said.
The speaker called upon tho audi .
cncc to remember tho things he told
! them. which he said are supported by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

charles White. colorcd. Of Richmond.
WAS fined 50 and costs yesterday at
t"rnoon at iienrico Courthouse by
MAGISTRATE /. Il; Darraco't for pass
ing bogus chcck for ST. to x. Nj.
Eppcs, Of Glen Allcn. The check vas
drawn on q south Richmond bank.
White agreed To make tho check good.
and. after paying his inc. was set free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Wnrn IL Fired by Thrcshrr's sparks.

Special T." The Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER VA. November %
sparks from Il thrcshimc outni to-day
destroyed a large barn. siio and con
tents ON the farm OF {. l.. iIardcSty'a
sons in Clarke County. cntailing :, loss
of about $1,000. partly insured jesse
Woodward. OF summit lciut. who wac
to have thrcShcd 700 bushels Of wheat
for liardcsty, lost his thr.sl,cr ana en-
CINE. Nh live stock was saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
STREET-;CAR COMPANY
PETITIONS FOR RELIEF
Whcclwright Tells Committee II
Cannot Continue Present Service
Without Increased Revenue.
HEARING SET DECEMBER 10
Skip-StOp Ordinance ON Main Street
Line Is Recommended for Adop-
ton, No Opposition From Fulton
Section Making Its Appearance.

Upon the request Of Thomas :.
Whcclwright. president Of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. for as
early Il hearing as possible on the com
DanyS petition for relief through in
creased revenues or in any way that
might b" suggested by the Council. the
Council Committee on Streets ycstcr-
day afternoon voted {" give the mat
ter formal nSidcration at It's next
meeting, which Will be held December
10 "a, O'Clock. The resolution pro-
vidinG for the r"r"u,ing Of the OAK
wood and Main stree, line will also
b" considered at tina, time.
President Whcclwrirht told tho com
mite" that little time would be re-
quircd to outline the companys POSI-
ton. Under existing conditions the
traction company could not continue
/" supply it's present service unless
relief - granted through increased
revenues. different franchise require
rncn,s or through some plan that might
be suggested by tho Council. Eic said
that figures in standardization of their
urgent reed for assistance would he
Introduced
In official circles II Is generally be.
iicvcd tina, the petition Of tho trac-
ton company, which is considered on
trcmcly vague and indefinite. is tho
forCruuncr Of TIA" straight .-ccnt fare
in Richmond. The company has al
ready eliminated the siN-ror-a-uuar-
tor tickets in Norfolk and Petersburg.
but their sale in this city is required
by franchise provisions. J, Is planned
20 rcroutc the Dakwood and Main cars
over Tho Same tracks that ar" no." used
by the rahwood ana Broad street ears.
Sklr-STNP ORDINANCE:
nt:COM MENDI:D FOR ADOPTION
When no opposition developed a,
IN" meeting. tho committee voted
unanimously to recommend % the
Council for adoption tho skip-stop
ordinance presented Yesterday after
noon by CITY Attorney Pollard. The
measure provides for tho operation OF
tho new system on tho Main Street
line west IF jefferson street and east
/ II Twcnty-"ighth street. Alderman
Arthur 9. Nielsen had declared him
self 20 be opposed to TOO skip-Stop un-
loss it was eliminated in the business
section of Fulton.
Mr. Nielsen, who /, member OF tho
! Council Committee on Dock. River ana
: iIarhor was out or the city ycStcr
/ day, but did not file any protest with
/ the street Committee. No citizen from
/ The eastern section Of the city appeared
/ before tho committee to oppose the
massage OF the ordinance. Tho plan will
hc nlac"d In temporary operation for
"eriod Of ninety days.
Tn" committee tabled the petition o.
+ IA" Forea; Hill 1.a10 Conrianv through
lanes i. bradley. It's president and
/ Mrs G.orrc ". Smithdcal for the re.
location Of Stoncwall Avenue. hetwce
i'orty-drst and For.y-sec md Streets
y similar ordinance was recently
PASSED by both branches Of the Coun,
Gil. but vetoed by Mayor George
Ainslie
Several ordinances changing tho 70.
cation and closing al'eys were ap.
proved by the committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
APPOINTING DIRECTORS
FOR ALL PARTS OF STATE
War Savings Stamp Campaign to Iic
Prosecuted All Over
Virginia.
MANY MEN AGREE TO SERVE
Executive Committee, Headed by
Governor Stuart. Will Meet This
Afternoon in Federal Building at
Campaign Headquarters.

Colonel Thomas T.. McAdumy. Viz
rinia director In charge Of the War
Savings Stamps Canpaign. which starts
,"Xt Monday. IS engaged now in TIA"
SIX Of appointing county and city di-
.ctors 80 take charge Of this work
s, each locality in the state Most az
hose asked TO servo In this great pa
rio,ic effort. haze accepted. while a
CIV have been forced to decline for
.cc,ors Will hc hold at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. at tho Richmond iIc-
tel
Tic executive committee headed hv
Governor Stuart. wil! meet at 30"
o'clock this afternoon on tho fourth
Tour OF tn" post. Office building. where
campaign headquarters have bc"n cS-
tahlishcd. ~ this time. il is - p"ctcd
preparations FOR tn" iuaugrrntion "i
the great drive =" rails" $4,000. "o'." 40
az which Nirrini, must supply $4,000.
on". and Richmond $4,000. 100.
In discussing the War Savings
Stamps. Director McAdams pointed Oh;
that Willie the rnsin. uf this vast sam
Of money "iiI b" of incs-iuablc vnlu.
raised. viii lie spent in connection witt
tho Gnancin. Of the great war. tn.
LESSONS Of ;hrift and economy which
viii H. taught during tho campaign vii
rrodrc" an even mo-" far -cachin- ":'
feet among tn" American people This
thrift work means that i'm man" case
tho desires of individuals and the
aims OF businesses must TO s,ibordi
ua;c1 for the benefit az the nation a
this tire Of crisis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Nonromn,it,nI Verdict.

DANNll.LE. VA. November Ga
"oroucr's jury this afternoon r"udc~c,
n I."ucC u INITIAL verdict. ri;,ctrC tli"
hiain" on none for the death uf Jack
Adams = twelve ycar-oiG boy. who
Was killed wheu - ro'." hrot" on West
Main stree, last j.; iday. The boz. viii,
- "oiniadc. it IS l'lcEcd. was nl,vi.c
near The i,icc w;l.:r tel.phorc inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
CONSUL FROST DESCRIBES /
GERMAN SUBMARINE WAR
Tells Of Dispositions Given by Eighty
SurNi NOrS OF the Lusi-
tanii Horror.
UNPARALLELED nAKBARIT,
Facts Hang Abnu, Nerks OF Germans
People Like tlbatross Around
Neck of the Ancient Mariner, a
Symbol OF Moral Turpitutic.

Speaking ia very calm and DELHI
crate bat impressive manner before "a
fair sized crowd at tn. jefferson Audi
forum last night. Consul Wesley Frost
who was tho p"vcrnmcu,'s consular
representative at queenstown. Ireland.
at the time OF tho sinking OF the i.usi-
tania. related som" OF tho most Gru.-
som" tales about tn" ruthless warfare
as practiC"d by tho German govern
mcnt in her uum"rciful submarine war
fare. som" % tho iuDidcnt.; were 50
pathcti" that many people in tho audi
cncc could hardly restrain their tears.
Introduced 10y Coleman Wor;ham.
president OF tn. Chamber of Commerce.
as ono who is better acquainted with
the German submarine warfare than
probably any other IN this country. Mr.
Frost Immediately began 10 thriiI his
audience by his revelation OF tho utter
disregard of tho German uudcrs"a com
rnandcrS Of all laws Of humanity. lie
made his uttcrauccS realistic by show
ing sicrcopti"on slides Of tho torpc.
doing and sinking OF som" OF the ships.
1NTt;NTIo>tI.Lt INCREASED
THE HORRORS OF WAR
"Thc relentless avalanche OF facts
WINGED me that the United states Mas
compelled TO act. and b"licve that
YOU now realize the right Of this aC-