davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
EXPRESS CONDOLENCE
FOR OLDEST EMPLOYE

Resolutions expressing regret over the
death of Randolph Lloyd Geare, one Of
the Oldest employees of the National Mu-
scum, were adopted at a special me-
mortal meeting held at the museum April
u.
Mr.. Geare had been in the service of the
museum since 1883. and was chief OF the
division of correspondence and docu-
ments. He was born in Abingdon, Eng
land, in 1884. coming to the United States
in 1872.
In his earlier years Mr.. Geare was well
known in musical circles as the director
OF several choirs and other rdusical or
ganizations. He also was a contributor
to many well-known magazines and
special writer on popular scientific sub
lects. He is survived by his widow and
four sons.
DR.. Charles D. walcott, secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution, presided at
ths memorial meeting. Addresses were
made by several officials of the museum.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
Patriotic Frenchwoman
Offers America Services

Being a Frenchwon1an. and be-
lieYing that she can transfer to
the youth of Washington some of
the fire OF patriotism which Is an
inherent quality OF her people, this
little women offers her services TO
the Government of the United
States, and takes the oath Of allie
glance in the following letter ad-
dressed TO the Board OF Education:
"As long as there was hope that
the United States would not be
forced into war, waited. but now
that she and France are fighting
the same foe. and for the samr
great cause. offer my services az
a resident OF the District, as Q
compatriot of Lafayette and Ro-
Chambeau. to the Board of Educa-
tion, and renew my pledge to sup
port the President and the govern
ment OF the United States, with all
they stand for.
II want this government to make
use Of me in whatsoever capacity
1t deems best. and pledge myself
unreservedly and in full knowledge
OF the responsibility this entails.
"A great admirer OF your coun-
try, BLANCHE BIMoNT."
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
PARENTS LEAGUE MEETS
AT WILSON NORMAL

The advisory council Of the Parents
League and the Community Center of
Wilson Normal School held a joint meet
ing to elect a nominating committee for
the annual meeting to be held in May.
and to hear reports from various schools
represented in the league, at the VIII
son School last night.
The league voted a consolidation of
the Wednesday night and Monday even
ing classes. leaving Wednesday evening
open for lectures and educational fea-
lures.
The nominating committee includes
Mrs. d. e. Pfeiher Mrs. Joseph Michael
son, MIS-. e. b. Kaufman, NJ. b. Will
Jams, and Benjamin Cookman. Mrs. Ida
z. Kebler. president Of the center, pre-
sided.
To increase the community fund, a
card party will be held at the home of
Mrs. Rebler. liza Park road, April q,
and the dramatic art club Of the school
will give a dance in the Wilson Normal
gymnasium on that date.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
CAPTURE HEROIN QUEEN
DURING raid ON flat
Old Woman Doesn't Care" What Her
Sentence Is.
Special 10 Tho wlshingt0n Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, April 1S.-In the arrest today
of Antoinetta Messina, an old Italian
woman, internal revenue officers believe
that they have found the "heroln queen"
from whom drug vendors OF the under
world have been receiving supplies Of
narcotics.
The withered woman told Assistant
United States Attorney Stanton, before
whom she was taken for questioning, that
sne didn't care whether he sent her to
prison for two years or twenty. II won't
live to get out, anyway" she said. Her
husband IS serving a ffteen-year term
and her son a thres-year term.
Mrs. Messina was arrested In a raid
on her little fat at 81 Cleveland place.
Three years ago an apartment IN which
she dwelt was raided and eight counter
feiters were arrested. These men, one
of whom was her husband, all received
long prison sentences.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
New York, Day by Day
By o. o. MCINTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of The washington Herald
New York, April 1s.-As Samuel Pepys
would record in his diary: Lay late
brooding over the work that was watt
ing me and when 1 did set at my task
found II easy ard pleasant and resolved
never again to make mountains out of
molehills. Came Jack Plnns. the wire--
less hero, who works for Mr.. Hearst, and
]. Creelman, son Of the late James Creel-
man, the journalist, who was once my
chief, and we discuss many things.
Tried in my bungling fashion to play a
Fool Days joke on my wife. poor wretch,
and learned. dolt that l am, that it was
long past the day for such antics and
she smiled pityingly and l coughed and
Choked and tried to appear as though 1
knew it all the time, but didn't so help
me.
For a walk through the town with my
new scarf that cost me one pound and
not one person seemed to notice II which
irked me. To the Claridge tap room
where a young man of letters with great
promises had looked long upon the wine
when IL was Cerise.
And G. Cohan. the playactor, came In
and the writing man stopped him and
told him how he was going to write q
novel, two short stories and a play. And
Conan looked about at the glasses well
filled and remarked: We'll this is the
place to do it." All of which struck me
as keen philosophy.
To Mistress Nell Reilly's where came
a gay crowd and we play bridge and aft
erward 1 show mystic tricks very baf-
ding and II. MacLauren who sat on the
sidelines performed later and made my
efforts seem inept and futile and who 10
he to belittle a perfectly good act?
For walk home and meet a street
oeggar who whined pitiously in the chill
night air and when took him to a cheap
Inn he ate like a ravenous dog and told
me Of his downfall through drink and 1
took him to lodging house and on
Thursday through the goodness OF B.
Herold he is going to work and try to be
somebody and believe that he Will And
so home and TO bed.
New Workers are a queer lot. On the
day that war came they thought that II
would be day OF wild excitement 1t
was as quiet as an autumn Sunday back
home. Eugene Alderman. a star reporter
for the Herald, drove all around town
looking fer something exciting. The only
thing he saw of an extraordinary nature
was policeman telling a man to stop
posting signs on buildings. The signs
were something to the effect that you
should enlist early" The man said he
had government permission. The officer
said he had to have the mayors permls-
sion. The sign didn't go up. Most of
the hotel Hobbies were deserted Only
one gray-haired man sat in the lobby
of the Vanderbilt He was reading the
stock market.
A man stopped Jeff Nut, the comedian
on Broadway. the other night and asked
him concerning the whereabouts of a
mutual friend named Lyon.
JeR.
Whats he doing?''
Lyon is a cub reporter"
The other man was so pleased with the
Joke that Jefr succeeded in borrowing
SIS from hum.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
SONS OF REVOLUTION
WILL AID REUNION

Gen Thurston, past president general
of the United States Sens of the Ameri-
can Revolution, spoke on the Growth
and Evolution OF the American Flag at
a meeting Of the society, held at Rausch-
er's last night
Gen Thursten described the flags used
in early Colonial days and showed rep
reservations of the flags Of different
periods
The business meeting was devoted to
the formation Of plans for the Confed-
crate reunion IN June, the Sons pledging
co-epeFation TO insure the success Of the
reunion.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R IN PLAY.
Society and Girls Guild of N. Y.
Ave. Presbyterian Church in Cast.

Broken Chains a Moslem play in
three acts, was presented by the Chris
tan Endeavor Society and the Girls
Guild, OF the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, In the Epiphany Parish
Hall. 1921 g street northwest, last night.
Those in the cast were, Bascombe
James, Stewart Smith, Harry Woodland,
Eleanor Irelan, Willard GatcheIl, Charles
Cook, Douglas Craig, Harold Stafford,
Carl Stiene, Charles Cook, Maria David
son, Marie Knapp. Muriel Keller, Con-
stance Adams, Florence Thiele, James f.
Thompson. Mrs. Albert st. Clair.
The patrenesses we're Mrs, Harvey S.
Irwin, Mrs. Edward Tarring, Mrs. John
Hervey Young. Mrs. Frank e. Edging-
ton, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs.
George W. White. Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
ALEXANDRIA TO FOSTER
Home GARDENING idea
Rife Practice Replaces Sports at St.
Mary's Academy.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. r. knight 4 Son.
Kf1a

Alexandra, Va. April ls.-Interest is al
ready being taken in the movement
launched yesterday for utilizing idle land
and back yards 'Ur raising food crops.
Offers OF va ant land. owned by Repre-
sentative C. c. Carpn, Judge L. c. Bar
ley and Judge J. X. NJ. Norton, have
been submitted to those desiring It for
cultivation Committees announced to
foster the work of home gardening, as a
results OF a meeting last night. are:
Seeds-John w. May, 8. W. Pitts. E. II.
Renper: speakers, Mrs. T. c. Howard,
Representative C. c. Carlin. John w.
Herndon, Miss Constance Boush; en-
courage seed planting. James NJ. Duncan.
r. B. Washington, ]. Louis Loose. c. c.
LAmond, J. Y. Williams, ]. T. Preston,
A. d. Brockett, E. s. Leadbetter. v. W.
Boswell, Harmon Roberts, L. Ruben.
George D. Hopkins, c. W. O'Meara,
Robert L. Payne. Joseph z. SchwarE-
mann, W. A. Moore, Jr.; publicity, ]. Y.
Williams. G. Washington Lewis. Miss
Helen n. Cummings. g. B. Hard. Leo P.
Harlow. r. z. knight. William II.
Sweeney; planting city grounds. " w.
Boswell, A. d. Brockett, W. X. Ogden.
c. c. Lamond, John G. Graham, Robert
S. Jones. the FIRST named in each being
chairman.
Basketball has been forsaken by the
captains of the dlffernt teams of ST.
MarSs Academy in order that the
campus at that institution may be used
for garden purposes Pupils in this school
connected with basketball teams will sub
stitute rifle practice for basketball. The
captains OF the basketball teams are
Misses Louise Robinson. and Helen and
Anna Cook
These officers Of the Seventeenth Vir-
ginia Regiment Chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. have been elect
ed to serve for the year: Mrs. l.. will
bur Reid. president: Mrs, w. d. Ogden.
FIRST vice president; Mrs. George l.. Simp-
son, second vice president; Mrs. Charles
W. Howell, third vice president; Mrs
walter j. McCaffrey. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. George W. Mays, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Kenneth w. Ogden,
treasurer; Mrs. Mary f. Kelley. regis
trar. and Mrs. D. r. Stansbury, his
torian.
Representative C. c. Cariin will speak
at the meeting Friday night In the
opera house when a company of home
guards will be organized.
Four Alexandrians have just enlisted
in the navy and will leave tomorrow for
Newport, r. J., where they will be as
signed to the training station. They arc
George H. Hayden. jr., Eugene Wells.
Richard Rambo, and Edward z. Hall.
Arrangements have been made for a
patriotic dance which will be given Fri
day night in the auditorium of the Elks'
Home for the benefit of Company C,
First Virginia Regiment.
A reception will be rendered Rev. A.
L. Speilman, the newly appointed pastor
Of Trinity NJ. f. Church. by the eongre-
cation in the lecture rooms OF that
church tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE oF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. g.
Washington. u. G. AIHil E f9I7.-SruIcd fTo-
possls will b. TeoeiVod at thu oFirp Rom -.
Distrct Building until o'clOdk r. m. APRIL =
1911, for furnishing and delivering lgsa1. n1re 0r
loss tons Of btUminous coal. Pom Of prupnsal
and specifications to - otSsinsd from the rrff-
chasing Once. ID. C.. Rom -. Distrirf Blfdi-E.
Washington ID. c. OLIVER r. NEWMAN. Louis
BROWNJOw. CHARLES W KUTZ. Commis-
sonsrs D. G
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAT OP
En=nrinE AND PnntinE. Washington. n e..
AEil B 1911. Sealed proposals viii he received a.
ihis Bureau uutil .. m. FRIDAY. June l. 1917. O.
nutsh durinE the fiscal year beginning July .. Ia-.
PAPER to Be- used In rrntinE Postage Stamp srf
nternal Revenue STAMPS. Awards will b. made
1ly n bona hde manufacturers ~ papsr. TTls
siEht h reserved 10 reJect any an bids or rars
Of bids. Blank forms with spsoidoati0uE FOR rra-
rosss vii b. furnished intending bidders on Ugpr-
eznou Of JOSEPH p. RALPH, Dircct0r Of B1r~ag
o. Engraving ard Printing SDt.sa.l
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Aril II. ISL SEALED proposals will
10 renrfred at the ofics uf the Secretary 81 fhs
Board a Commissioner. Room so District Buid-
nG Unti o'cork .. n, APRIL D 1917. for ffr-
ng and installing a Tefri=srsJinE slUiugrt foF
the District q Columbia W0-khuuEe a. Ur-l1unH.
Va Blank forms Of proposal. plans. sIerif1afi0ns.
snd al Necessary information NAV n obtain1d from
ne Chief CLERK Engineer Department Room q.
District Building. Washington. u. e. 4 deposit r.
FIVE dnllAr will be required from bidders 10 ins1rs
the rFturn q the plans and sreifca'irns OLIVER
=. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNBDW. q. W. KUTZ,
Commissioner ID. {.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
WAKE UP, AMERICA!
rodav la Pafrinls, nar

Today Is Patriots Day.
do Your bit" by sending a con-
trtbution 70 the Red Cross.
Send 70 The Washington Herald
or 70 -. B. =. Mcfarland. chair
man, Evans Building; Cuno II.
Rudolph. financial secretary, Sec
ond National Bank. or the head
quarters OF the District Chapter,
Red Eross. 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
Would You Put a Pair Of Shoes
on a title Girls Eeet1

--Or give an old coat 70 a good
little boy? Or some darned
stockings TO both2 OF course
you wouldi Who wouldn't7
There are three little tots
from TO s years old who need
Just such things, and they are
deserving. Write TO Herald
ofhce. Boz liz
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

The rule Of the road for drivers in
England is to drive to the left, while in
the United States It Is to the right
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
LOST
LOST-PEIRJ

Losr-PEARL NECKLACE REWARD 10
person returning II TO JANET HIGLEY, Depot
Quarte1mastsr's ohice, city.
LOST-BCNCH OF KEYS BETWEEN n Q.
ave and Vt. r.; went cruas the bridge. Finder
return to owner and get reward. IS d st. ss.
Dosr-TUEsDAY, APRIL II, BETWEEN 80 v
Capitol st. and Brent School, 3rd and D Sts ~,
IadyS small open-facs watch monogram, *. K.
h. valued as gift: Generous reward II returned TO
either OF above sddreseS L. S5L
LosT-A BROOCH tsUNBURsT. 90 PEARLS
and diamond, lost near the corner Of llth tt
and Fla. ave. ne. Nery liberal reward II returned
70 u. HOLLYWOOD. il0l Fla. ave. ne.
HELP WANTED-MALE
WAREHOUSE TRUCKERS WHITE; STEADY
employment; chance for Adnncement Apply
TlAEKEEPER, Adams Express ID and ] sta ne.
WANrED-TNO DisHwAsHERs. MALE IT'
ply WHITE PALACE LUNCH. lIl3 Pa ave.
wANrED-BoY TO WORK IN TAILOR sH0F
Apply 3i0 18th St nv.
MAN OVER % TO REPRESENT LARGE PRINT
ing cuncern; must be educated and polished ahso
utely tsmperate reference required experience pre-
ferred but not essential TO scecSs for bright amb
tious man. Splendid opportunity Address BOX
5l2, Herald Office.
REGISTERED DRUG CLrRK TO MANAGE
store. Reply with references. BOX 81, Herald
ofice.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

FOUND-A MACHINE wHITEWAsHER AND
FrDr-ll ho1ss rrrairer- sBrarre7f w1-k and lowr-t
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
FOR REET-HoUsEs
A. S. CAYWOOD,
9l5 New York Ave.
FOR SALE-H0UsES

FOR SALE-HoUsES.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two 7ROoM HOUSE,.
with cellar and sood vBt-r. and acIes Of lsnd
Miss KATE WEsTCoTT. r. P. d. ;. Vienna
Va.
TWoFAMILY FLAT. L ST. Sc. NEAR CARS :
rented to white tenants; price. sz.lSl Phoos Lin
coin i505W.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
WANTEp-ROoMS
PERSONALS

WORKINGNEN-lF spME MANS CAN pc
found TO Ert more hustler trade arr de y-ry
ones 10 get en- coming ana going. sure the rrfrrs
have srsst efect usde hTiuErU tbFy are. Ser What
OLD STAND. Gs q.
NOTICE. ArtihcInI tectN ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis AhrahaHs. Sts G, op. Pat. Office
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

Representative c. c. Carlin will speak
at the meeting Friday night In the
opera house when a company of home
guards will be organized.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FUR RENI-hUUMS.
92 9Th ST NW.-FuR RENT TNn FT-E-
uIshed ro0-rs: sH convenirncrs light h1us-k0eFsut
Il desirco next bath.
iSC L ST wv FINE DOTRIE ROOM ETr-
ord hoor furut very desirable iEHI hos.asrarar-.
North ~
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

Four Alexandrians have just enlisted
In the navy and will leave tomorrow for
Newport, r. l.. where they will be as
signed to the training station. They arc
George H. Hayden. jr., Eugene Wells.
Rambo, and Edward z. Hall.
The herald., 1917-07-05
ENCOURAGEMENT.

! The wedding of Mr. Charles Homer
Herbert and Miss Sarah Anora Nc
Cord was beautifully solemnized las
| Wednesday evening, June -, at the
home OF the brides parents in AliX
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. \. Petit.
The parlors were beautifully dec
GRATED with daisies and ferns tied
with pink tulle and were filled with
relatives and friends of the popular
young couple.
The bride. most beautiful young
girl, was handsomely gowned in white
lace cloth with train of Duchess satin
She carried a boquet of brides roses
and ferns Miss ROsabelle Garland.
the bridesmaid was charming in a
beautiful gown of white hand-em.
broidered wolfe and carried a bouquet
OF pink roses and ferns.
The groom was attended by Mr..
y. K. Danese, d cousin of the bride
After the ceremony, a reception
was held. The young couple received
many beautiful and costly presents,
showing the high esteem in which
they are held by their legion of
friends
The happy young couple left Satur-
day for Greenwood Miss, where they
will reside.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Philippine Lumber Goes 70 Chin,

certain grades of lumber from the
rhllppine islands have largely sup
planted American lumber in the Hong
Kong market lately, owing to the high
rates of freight for the translucent
voyage. Imports of what is known in
tne Chlhese trade as Oregon pine
'Douglas fir), which formerly averaged
ABOUT 100000 board feet annually
from the United States, fell in 1916 70
ABOUT 2'ooO,ooO feet. Cheaper woods
from the Philippines are now freely
used, although inferior in quality n
,ne american product. Philippine
liardwoods' and log timber are also
nndlng good demand in China undar
present conditions. - Popular Mechap-
les Magazine.
The herald., 1917-07-05
STENGER-LAURRICEllA.

A pretty wedding took place We'd
nesday, June 20, at the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary, the CONTRACTING
parties were Miss Louise Stenger anC
Mr.. Frank Laurricella. Rev. ]. A
Petit Officiated.
The bride was charming in her wed.
ding dress of white georgette crepe
ana wore a white milan hat. The
bridesmaid. Miss Katie Stenger, look
ed pretty in her gown of pink georg-
cite crepe with pink hat 10 match.
After the ceremony, reception
was held at the home of the bride.
Many beautiful and handsome pres
ents were received The young cou-
pie are at home 20 their friends al
the residence of the brides Parents
ga Pacific Ave.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Cockroach Older Than Man.

The despised and malodorous cock
roach is one of the most remarkable
or living things. 1t has existed in its
present form ever since the Archaeon
age, billions OF years ago. During thar
tune tune whole faunas have lived and died.
Man is newcomer on the face of the
earth compared to the cOckroach. This
shows that this insect is a type splen-
didly fitted TO survive, as, in fact. are
most insects. They are the only form
OF life which man has not conquered
and are for that reason his most dan
gerous eneDaies u the animal world.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Shaved With Glass

shaving was practiced in the new
world before it was discovered by
Europeans, and the Mexican BARRIERS
shaved their customers with flakes of
volcanic glass, each piece as ii lost
It's edge being flung away and a new
one applied. A curious instance of
political significance in the mode of
shaving may be remembered by some
people. 1t was after the downfall of
Napoleon III, when the French army
ceased to be imperial and became re-
publican, that a general order was is
sued that all military chins were TO
be shaved, and forthwith the familiar
characteristic imperial disappeared
from 100000 chins.
The herald., 1917-07-05
<Hss1wS0Ayvz
COA<117>SL

Inc rector returned from the Lower
Coast on last Friday, having visited
Dime and Daisy.
Rev. W. S. Slack was a most vel
come visitor last week. The Rev. Mr.
Slack was on his way to Gulfport
MISS, to attend the Gulf Coast Con.
ference, which is to be held from June
~ to July 6 at the Gulf Coast Mill.
tary Academy. We trust that when.
ever and wherever he my travel if
WIZ always be via New Orlea.s."
Sunday was the rector's busy dav.
for in addition to the services at
Mount Olivet he also officiated at St.
Johns and at Grace Church on the
other side of the river.
Sunday was Patriotic Day" for the
sunday School especially. A special
service was arranged by the Board of
hehSlous Education for the Sunday
schools in each diocese. Patriotic
hymns were sung. Prayers were said
Tor the President and Congress. and
Tor guidance in time of war. After
the Offering for the Red Cross Society
pledges of allegiance were made: To
the Cross and to the Church, and to
the Flag of the Nation. Superintend
ent Adolph A. Spitztaden conducted
the service at $3.50 a. m.
At both services of the church the
rector spoke of the great need of con.
serving fOOdstuffs as another act of
patriotism. True patriotism means
more than merely rising when the
tune The Star-Spangled Banner" is
heard. 1t means more than applause
when the band plays America" Real
patriotism means devotion to every
,hlng that is true, honest, just. pure.
noble, best and for the common good
d the nation. In this case the con-
'erVation of fOOdstuffs is for the COM
non welfare of the nation and of the
world at large. Once again show your
by putting an end to the
la0it OF wasting food. Save the waste.
ielp to end the war, This is one part
t real patriotism.
The last meeting of the Woman's
The herald., 1917-07-05
American Distaste for Privacy

The great novelist or the great COM
poser can afford telephoneless hut
or Nat, and so gain enough peace and
quiet to think. Plain Americans must
nave the telephone at their elbow dav
and night or go out of business-so-
cially as well as commercially. The
Joyousness with which Americans
have welcomed the telephone to their
ears and lips no doubt flows in part at
ieast from our national distaste for
privacy. We don't pull down our
shades at night and we hate hedges
and fences. If open plumbing is not
an American invention, it ought to be.
On any future shield of these United
States the tile bathroom and the tele-
phone instrument ought to share the
giory.-Exchange.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Changed Dresses Change Lovers.

Dorothy and Elsie were virtually
twins, not only in appearance but in
taste. Each had dress the other one
liked. and they decided to trade. 1t
happened that Dorothy and Elsie had
previously met two young men, and
being only slightly acquainted with
the girls, they judged each girl by the
uress she wore, with the natural result
that they traded girls. Time passed.
The inevitable happened. As their
wedding day approached they were
still unaware of the mistaken identity.
but' OF course, confession was neces-
sary, and each young man had to orig
mate new names 10 call his best be-
loved and so the crisis passed.-Indian-
apOlis News.
The herald., 1917-07-05
individualism DESTROYING Family.

Mr.. Tokutomi, one of Japan's fore
most writer's, in discussing the gues-
ton of the family, laments the fact
that the advancing individualism of
the nation is undermining the power
OF the family council, so long the So
cial bulwark Of Japan. A strong fam
lily system, he says, will relieve the
police and law courts # many cases
and simplify internal ADMINISTRATION,
thus leaving the state zee to devote
IT'S energy to world politics. 1T must
not be forgotten that the japanese
family system is the heart of the Jan
anese empire where the spirit patriot
ism is first cultivated, and that it is
essential to make this family system
perfect and TO support its growth"