davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

with a pink picture hat. and carried
an armful Of pink .chrysanthemums.
Miss Elton Shea acted as bridesmaid.
and wore n gold colorcd messaline
and a blacls picture hat. Sho carried
yellow chrysanthcmums. James a.
Creamer. brother OF tho groom. was
best man. and the ushers included
Willie Wissley. Frank Doyle. James
Blake and Melvin Dreamer.
After an extended Northern tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creamer will make their
home in Washington.
Marriage Announced.
MIR. and Mrs. William I. Parker. OF
Baltimore. announce the marriage of
their daughter. Nellie Condray Jones,
to George c. Gerring, Of Richmond.
The ceremony took place in Baltimore
November l ut 4 o'clock.
OF Interest Here.
A murringe of interest In both Vir-
Ginia and North Carolina was solemn
lied at high noon Saturday in the
parlor OF tho Jefferson Hotel. when
Miss Mary Clarke Pitts became the
bride OF William Fletcher Duncan. of
Cartersville. the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. j.. II. Taylor. The wed
ding was attended by only members
Of the Immediate family and a few inti-
mate friends. The bride wore n raw
cling suit Of midnight blue. with hat
TO match, and Il corsage bouquet of
roses and ferns. Following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan left
Tor a honeymoon trip to Washington
and other cities.
The bride Ia tho daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther NJ. Pitts, and Is well known
Tor her musical ability, having grad
uated In music in this city n COM
pleted her training at the Peabody Con-
s~ervatory, at Baltimore.
Thanksgiving Dance.
a dance will he given Thanksgiving
night at Benedictine College by tho
senior class. from 8:30 to IL o'clock.
An orchestra Will play for the dancing.
Donation Day for sheltering Arms.
Tuesday is annual donation day at
the Sheltering Arms Free Hospital. and
a committee Of board members will be
at the hospital all day to receive on
that OCCASION.
Washington Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrison McCuntock.
OF washington. the engage
ment OF their daughter, Katherine. to
captain Franklin II. Ellis. Twenty
third Engineers, now at Camp Meade
son of Mrs. Gist Blair.
Inc marriage will take place at the
cathedral chapel OF ST. Peter and st.
raul. Wednesday. the arrangements
having been hastily completed, as the
lis under orders. Owing to
deep mourning In both the families of
MISS McClintock and Mr.. Ellis, no in
'itations VIII be issued for the cere-
fnony, which will be witnessed only by
a few Intimate friends and close iela-
ives or the bride and bridegroom.
The announcement Is OF much interest
mere. where both families are widely
known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Noting have
opened their town house for the win
Ter. after spending the summer and
early autumn at their country place on
the James River.
Mrs. Herbert w. Jackson and Miss
Evelyn jackson have returned fron,
New York. 0
Miss Alice Graham, Of II~a mpden-sis
ney. Is the guest of Miss Pauline An
~derson, 1926 West Grace Street. for
part of November. 80
MISS Hattie Belle Gresham is with
MISS Ellen Guigon at 8 North Iaurei
Street. " Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Addison have ,e,,
for Great Falls. Mont, where they viii
visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Addison. Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goodwin have
oecn recent guests of Rev. e. /. Good
win in Ashland.
Mrs. Boxley Vaughan has left 10 visit
friends In Childsburg for seyeral
weeks.
Miss Lucy Kennedy, of Richmond. IS
spending tho weekend with Miss
Elizabeth Jesse. in Hanover County
MISS Josie Scott. OF Richmond, and
MISS Blanton. Of Philadelphia. have
Deen recent guests OF Mrs. S. c. Hatch
er ut her home In md.
slr. and Mrs. Francis Deane VIII.
iiams and Miss Mary Mason Williams
have returned from a visit To Nor.
folk. 80
Misses Catherine Dreamer and Ann
Griffin are spending a few DAVIS with
Mrs. +. W. Dunford. In DanvilIe.
MISSES Vernette Haase and Elizabeth
Mani havo returned from Washington
where they spent a few days with
friends. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
AMHERST

AMHERST, VA. November 3.-Rev.
j. A. Thomas returned Saturday from
Alexandria. where he attended the
Presbyterian Synod.
Bishop Beverly d. Tucker, Of Lynch
burg. who preached and confirmed a
class at Ascension Episcopal Church
last sunday. was a guest OF Captain T.
o.. Troy while in Amherst.
Rev. George e. Zachary left Mon
day to take up his work at the Penn
s~ylvania State College.
Jesse p. Cunningham spent Friday
last in Charlottesville.
THOMPSON VOORHEES, this week visited
MS mother Mrs.. f. F. VOORHEES,.
raul Elcan. Of Buckingham, spent
Sunday with o. L. Evans.
Mrs. S. Tucker and Preston Tuck,-
were in Charlottesville last weel, on
business. ""
VIII Hill. who has been visiting here.
returned to Richmond Friday.
Mesdames .. v. Hanger, c. A. .Jop-
bert. G. w. Dearborn, ]. Z. watts w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

In the opera-house. which was very en-
joyable. Some Of the costumes were
exceedingly tasteful. Those participant
+. +. Sterrctt. Misses Evelyn Foust.
Dora Burton. Marie Ioby. Louise STRAIT
ton Patterson. Louise Brown. OF Lynch
burg; Eva Zimmerman. Katherine Pax
ton. Mary Lou Ellis. Mary Johnson,
Evelyn Seay. Mary Cunningham. Mary
Hi~gGinbotton, Mary Surber. Of Iron
Gate; +. Il. Sterrett. O.ey Iiurks, Hair
ston Burlis, Boil Hughes. Mr. Hawlcy,
Douglas Phillips. W. w. Cash.. Lewis
Mussrove. Stuart Patterson, OF Brown
burg; Mercer Graham, of Lexington:
James Alexander. OF lexington; Tom
Stratton, Il. L. Huffman. r. F.. Surber.
w. E. Kito. Jack Lee. Of Fairfax: NJ. E.
Souders. l.. II. Teaford, T.. NJ. Roberts.
MIR. Hartman, Willie Burks and DR..
Scott.
Halloween was observed by q large
gathering of young folks, who assem-
bled in the Graham Building. dressed
in spectral white and with faces
masked. Games and general hilarity
prevailed. Several Of the high school
teachers had the anair In charge and
added much to the pleasure OF those
present.
Miller Itubush and Miss Virginia
Brown were married at Wytheville on
Wednesday night. c. N. RUBBISH. Miss
Carrie RUBBISH, Mrs. w. II. Shirley
and Francis Rubbish were present.
Samuel Hammer. Of Philadelphia,
president OF the Columbia Paper Mill,
spent several days here looking after
the interests OF the company. He left
for Bristol on Sunday. where the COM
pany has n large pulp mill.
James c. T.yior. ycoman in the naval
service. is home on u furlough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
BON AIR

0 AIR. VA. November "a very
~oelishtful box and parcel post party
was given ut the Methodist parsonage
for the benefit Of benevolent work on
Monday night.
MISS Mabel Stoutenyer. who spent
the summer at the inn, left on We'd
nesday for st. Louis. where she will
spend the winter.
MISS Jessie Boucher is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Boucher.
Miss Dorothy Smith has been visiting
MT. and Mrs. Allen GooIsby.
j. O. Winston. OF Kingston, n. y,
has been the recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. 81. Kennerly.
Miss Wfnifred G. Crenshaw has been
with the Misses Moore.
Joseph Sadler. of Forest Hill. spent
the last weekend with the Misses
Powers.
Mrs. Stuart Lotlinr. Of Newport News.
has been visiting Mr.. n Mrs. Robert
Christian.
Miss Virginia Mason was with DR..
and Mrs. NJ. e. Rudd last week.
Mrs. Lucy Janney was the guest of
Mrs. Alan Ferguson on Monday.
Aliss Edith Scoffin has been with the
Misse: Hazcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Williams and
family and Miss Llvesay have closed
their home here for the winter and are
in Richmond.
II. and hlrs. II. B. Rudd have return
ed from a visit to New York.
Miss Olive Moulton Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burnet, in Charlottes-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman WORKMAN left
on Monday to spend the winter in Rich
mond.
Miss Howard Gray. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Douglas Wherry. left on
Sunday.
A. q. Kirkland spent several days
here last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
Kings Daughters will moot with Mrs.
j r. Blair. 300 East Broad Street.
Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.

Auxiliary TO tho Howitzer Association
VIII be held In the auditorium OF Muir
phys Hotel annex Tuesday night at
8:l5 o'clock. Former meetings have
been held In the annex OF the Seventh
street Christian Church. The member
snip Is Increasing SO rapidly II was
deemed necessary to secure larger
Quarters. and through the generosity
OF James T. Disney. manager Of Muir
phys Hotel. this auditorium has been
rendered the auxiliary. A full attend
ance Is urged. as business OF great
Importance will be discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

An important meeting of the Ladies'
AUXILIARY, Dixie Acrie No. 33S. Will be
held Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
at Eagles Hall. corner OF Fourth and
Marshall Streets. and all members are
urged to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

The regular meeting of the Ray OF
Sunshine Circle of Kings Daughters
VIII be hold Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'CLOCK at the residence of Miss Roberts
Cunie. 1916 East Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
BUENA VISTA

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
UEN VISTA. VA, November a.
a dance was EIven on WednesdaY night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

The Council Of Jewish Women will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at Seth Ahabah Synagogue. Mrs. H.
II. Levy will read the Biblical se-
lection. Miss Katherine II. Halves will
give a talk and Miss Jean Trigg will
render a vocal solo. Members and
friends are invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
woslEN's MEETING.

The James River Garden Club Will,
meet at the homo OF Mrs. NJ. c.. Patter-
son. "IIillcrest," Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

The general Association for the Pres.
erVation OF Virginia Antiquities will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock there
Will be an important meeting OF the
Catholic Woman's Club at Floyd Hall
ID South Third Street. All members
are asked to be present, as matters
of special interest Will be discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

The Helping Circle Of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the home of Mrs. P. S.
C~rutchfeld. 800 North Twenty-fourth
Street. Reports rom the recent Kings
Daughters Convention In Suffolk will
be given.
In the 6erYIce of the Kinu CIrala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
BETTER MEN.

The average man S pride IS mainly Sar-I
tOria1; he hangs as splendid clothes upon
himself as his means allow; he keeps them
we'll, he keeps his body Clean but in its
physical condition he is quite uninterest d.
He allows his muscles to becne soft; he in
dulges himself until he is as fabbily weak
as Jelly; if from diet or inheritance or en-
vironment he is inclined to be anemic he
makes no effort to cOunteract the tendency,
and exacting though he is about neckt;es,
he is content with undeveloped lungs, de
string only strength sufficient to walk or
ride to his work,do his daily grind and
carry him through such designations as
dwell in his DESIRES
Recruiting disClOses these Whited sepul-
chres it's astonishing how many men there
are who look sound, but are rejected be
cause their bodies have not attained normal
development, and who are therefore not
full men-WhO are part dead. Will they be
content to remain so?
Some things, Of course, can not be cor
reCted, such as height deforTties and a
missing sense; but an impaired sense
may be improved if not corrected; teeth
can be put in Order-thev are intimately
connected with physical well-bcing and
mental power; hollow chests can be filled
by exercise; anaenlia can be corrected by
proper diet, and obesity can be kept down
by abstcmiousness and gymnastics
Swimming is a great developer-if the
exercise is rightly taken; it brings every
muscle into play; running will build up
wind and staying power; dumb-bell work
and breathing exercises will bring Out the
best in a mau.
We do not mean to say that every man
should go into continual training for d
marathon, a swimming contest. or a forty
round boxing match, but mans body is
his most important asset-it is his king
dom, deserving the most careful attention,
the greatest development; OIL its welfare
depends his mental ability-his place in the
world.
His moral life, too, is concerned, for men
whose pride is not merely clothes deep, will
avoid the sins that endanger their physical
magni6cence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22

before it can claim free Russia as an ally"
1t will be news to many that Russia has
female suffrage.
OF course, the women of America aren't
saying any such thing. They are too busy
doing Red Cross work. They are too busy
with conservation work. Only one group
Of women say it-not the national suffrage
association, either-or perhaps just one
woman says it.
Being for suffrage himself-as every
man with an appreciation Of realities must
bc-Presdent Wilson is not opposed to
the national enfranchisement of women.
but only to acknowledgements by methods
approaching the autOcratic. The fact that
twenty million women are not allowed to
vote, is not the fault of the present govern
ment; it is the fault Of the past govern
ments-it is due to George Washington,
who fought for the freedom of this coun-
try, but did not enfranchize women; is is
due to the early democrats of the Anglo
Saxon race, who, wrestling Magma Charta
from autocracy, laid the foundation for
modern Freedom without giving women
the vote. A One-sded suffrage is one Of
the inherited mistakes that this age, this
country, is trying to correct, and the silent
SentlneIs SIMPLY picked the wrong men to
blame and made themselves ridiculous.
And they turned the whole thing into a
broad burlesQue when they declared that
America must first establish universal sui
frage before it should fght-King Alfred,
dreaming of the future while the cakes
burned, is the closest parallel It's armies
that will win the war-nOt votes!
But, however mistaken the silent senti-
nels were, they should not have been mob-
bed, There was nothing in their past con
duct to justify the treason cry raised by an
irresponsible element There was ample
authority in Washington to remove the
Objectionable features of the banner. Presi-
dent Wilson set the right examDIe-he
ignored the wooden" attempts of the pick
cts entirely. IF a mob is cOwardly that at
tacks single man, it is contemplate when
it attacks a wOmah-thc Washington de-
m0nstratiOn, without accomplishing any
useful end, simply dragged chiva1ry in the
dust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
For Tired Women 8
With Aching Heads

They help me so much and ind
relief as soon as begin taking your
Foley Kidney Pills" Mrs. Frank P.
Wood. Morrill,. Maine, r. f. D. No. 2.
Sometimes It seems as If you can't
stand the pain across your back. It
is just making your Life miserable
and robbing you of ell energy and
strength. When you are constantly
tired. head always aching, nerves "on
edge" kidney action painful and burn
ing, then is the time to start in 81
once on Foley Kidney Pills.
They strengthen the weak, ailing
kidneys, improve their action, enable
them to throw OF the poisons that
cause your trouble. Your nerves grow
peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nerv-
Gus headaches disappear. As Mrs.
Wood says: 81 find relief as soon as
begin to take your Foley Kidney
Pills" Be sure you get the genuine
Foley Kidney. Pills. for they are
purely medicinal and contain no
harmful druSB.
D'ALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
MOBBING THE SILENT sENTINELs

'President Wilson and Envoy Root are
deceiving Russia" read one of the banners
Of the silent sentinels, who are picketing
the White House in the interest of suffrage.
Had the inscription ended with that mon
strous assertion, there would possibly be
some justification for the cries Of treason"
which the banner evoked, eliminating in
mob of men rushing the women and tearing
1t from their hands. But the rest of the
text is a reduction ad absurdum-it pos
seSseS all the earnestness of form and the
llIoglcality Of matter Of such monumental
humor as the Jumping Frog of Calaveras
County, and Ewes Dairy. That it did not
evoke rOars Of laughter instead of a rush
OF rage, proves either that Washington
can't take Joke, or, what is more probable.
that the thing was not read.
Root and Wilson, it appears, have been
telling Russia that America is a democracy.
But says the banner, 1--WE, the women of
America tell you that America is not a de
mocracy. Twenty million women are de
MED the right to vote. President Wilson
IS the chief opponent Of their nc<ional en-
tranchisement' And adds. tell our gov
eminent that it must hbeTate its people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
CARYVILLE.

CaryviIIe, June 21.-The circuit
court for the ninth judicial circuit
is now in session for Washington
county, at Vernon, Judge D. J. Jones
presiding, with Hon. Ira A. Hutchin-
son as district attorney. The grand
jury was duly and legally drawn and
at once went to work with a seem
ingly lot of business. Several criminal
cases are to be tried which were con-
tinued from last term.
P c. Melton, the general manager
of the commissary for Hudson-Watts
Lumber Company, at Caryville, left
here a few days ago and went to
South Alabama, and was married to
Miss Susie Carmichael, at her home,
June 18th. Miss Carmichael is one of
Alabama's accomplished school teach
ers. Mr.. Miner took his bride to his
home at Midway, Ala, remained a
few days and is now at his post, be
ing the head of one of the largest
stores in West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
REGULAR PREACHING
GONZALEZ CHURCH

The regular preaching services will
be conducted at the Gonzalez Bap-
list Church Saturday night at eight
o'clock, Sunday morning at II o'clock
and evening at eight o'clock, of this
week, and everyone is invited to at
tend.
The pastor urges every member to
be in attendance Sunday morning as
arrangements will be made for the
annual protracted meeting that will
be held in August or September.
The pastor will also take up the
teachers training work Sunday eve
ming, and the regular Sunday School
hour and everyone who wishes to
take part in this work is urged ~ be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
The SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DARNEY.

Button, button, everybody's got the
liberty button.
We are particularly anxious to
know how much those people with
money who turned down the liberty
loan are giving to the Red Cross.
Duck, men, duck! Watch out for
flying lead! Golfers has printed the
picture of our governors SON over the
name rs. J. Cattle, Jr."
Just as soon as it becomes known
that Charlie Chaplin has joined the
army, there will be a rush of recruits
anxious for front seats at the big
show over in France.
For interrupting a Salvation Army
service to say he didn't believe there
was any hell, Mobile man was fined
S., and now he knows there IS, be-
cause that is just what he caught.
No man becomes an authority on
anything by getting his ignorance
printed and that is what lot of
legislators and congressman can't
have brought to their attention too
often.
Judging by the number of rusty
derbies that are still navigating our
streets, some of our estimable friends
haven't read the stirring slogan of
business as usual" or they are so
busy buying groceries that they can't
indulge in a straw hat.
New Orleans handsome contribu-
ton to the liberty loan proves that
the parade in honor of Secretary Nc
Adoo did make people rush to the lib
erty bond counters, and not, as pessi-
mists feared, considering the temper
allure, to the thirst parlors.
When one Of their number declined
to donate to the Red Cross, a gang
of negroes refused to work until he
had been fired. Good! And if there
are any white people who have the
means but not the Willingness to help
this work of salvation, they should
be duCked and if that doesn't clear
their brain, they should be escorted
to the city limits and babe a joyful
farewell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
CIRCUIT COURT
ADJOURNS HERE

Upon completing its docket yester-
day morning, the circuit court ad-
journed for the term, to meet again
in July at Crestview in special ses-
sion to try VIII Blackwell. The only
matter to come before the court yes
terday was the case of the West Flor
ida Naval Stores Company VS.. The A,
E. Turner Company. The case did
not go to the jury, and it is under
stood that settlement satisfactory to
both parties was made. One case,
left on the docket was continued for
term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
TEACHERS TIP
BEGINS JULY Z

Circular letters have been sent out
by State Superintendent of Public
instruction W. N. Sheats announcing
a trip to the Great Northwest. ar
ranged by the National Educational
Association. Those from Florida will
leave Jacksonville at sos, July 2, on
Kansas City-Florida Special, via
Southern Railway to Birmingham,
and Frisco lines, to Kansas City. The
fare for the entire trip, arranged by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
BLACKWELL TRIAL
FIRST WEEK IN JULY

Through a misunderstanding it was
announced yesterday that special
term of the circuit court had been
ordered in Okaloosa county on Mon
day, July ., when it should have been
stated that, instead of the second
Monday in July, it was Monday, the
second day of July. This is the an
nouncement in Judge Campbell's
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

R. f. L. McCaskilI Co., to D. D.
McCaskiIl, May 16, 1917, $4,000 and
o. G. Val: z 12O fit lot IS and f 100
# Of n 20 # lot ii, block 25, Belmont
Tract.
William Eggart, widower, to Thos.
L. Briggs, May 7, 1917, S1.00 and
other considerations; Lot e in block
.26, East Pensacola City Co.'S Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
WHAT WAR MEANS.

What though war does mean more
taxes? More taxes simply means greater
production-and when the burden is eascd
the knowledge will endure; present pain at
the worst is investment for future wealth.
As recent issue Of "AshevilIe Energy"
says.
"When SAYS to 80 slow. ask him what has
happened hts Judgment that with the SPEND
ing of seven billion dollars country supplies
material and labor he is figuring get some of
it himself, will he stand still blind his eyes to
the increased opportunities that around him every
where. With million more drawn from the
ranks Of labor everywhere to be modified into
ge"t army stHl as wage earners' it means that as
my more men and women and boys and girls .
will be drafted into service as wage
eaners at higher rates than ever before known in
history"
But the boys and girls should not be
drafted from schoI for this work-knowl-
edge, specialized, accurate. productive
knowledge is too important now to be
sighted.
Rather let the development be in the
direction of labOr-saving devices, doing
away with lost motion, eliminating useless
competition and its costly duplication
Waste-eIiminate the waste, that is the
great lesson America should learn. Not tiIc
minor waste Of the crusts of bread, the but
ter scraDings and the Neat savings of the
statistician, but the awful waste of business
methods, the needless fires, the unneCes-
sary middlemen. opportunities not fully
developed
Necessity is the mother Of invention
that's one way Of expressing this doctrine
OF ours. Every good thing we have is the
result Of some evil experience; every de-
velODment we have made is due to some
force attempting to crush us. The human
soul reacts best to diffiCulties-for material
as we'll as spiritual Cavares we should
give thanks, because they bring out our
fitness.
Taxes? Bosh Prosperity-present and
to come; better world; more capable
people; the sweetness Of life as never be-
tore-thats what the war will mean to us