davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-26
CREAM CITY BOWLER
IN SECOND PLACE
Solitary Pin Stops Rodee
and Saves Singles Lead
for Rochester Star.

GRAND RAPIDS MICH March 20
"A single pin in his final game cost
Archie Rodee Of Milwaukee The indi-
vicual Championship Of the American
Bowling Congress tournament yesterday
afternoon. Rodee finished one pin hack
Of s0tto kaliusch, the Rochester man.
The error came up Id the sixth frame.
when Rodee was working on "A row of
five strikes The No. Z stuck on a per-
feet hit and he ram by it, His first two
games were 24l and pa. ana he needed
2f4 TO win.
Eodee also lost a chance to lower the
colors Of Henry Miller. the Detroit man.
who is leading the aIl-events with 1916.
Rodee wound mp in third place with
1884 Fred Spcrber of Cincinnati also
had chance to take the singles lead.
but an error and two railroads in the
final game. after q Az start. stopped
him at col
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-26
SAVE THE BABIES"

These are authentic quotations
from the pamphlet on babies By DR..
L. Emmett Holt Of Columbia and d..
Henry L. X. Shaw Of Union Univer-
s1ty.
Regularity IN bottle feeding IS
very important. Hold the bottle
while the baby eats After he eats
place him upright and pat his back,
to bring up the air he has swallowed.
Then place him in his crib, bat
DON'T rock him. NEVER play with
him after his feeding. Don't let him
suck an empty bottle. Don't let him
sleep with the nipple in his mouth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-26

90 IEslII
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
Big STRIKE
IS SETTLED
in CHICAGO
All SWitChmen Will Re-
turn to Work Immedi-
ately AS a Result
RESULT OF CONFERENCE
Affiliated Br0therhOOds Ruled That
Railway Trainmen We're Wrong
In Ordering Work Stopped

CHICAGO-The joint conference OF
the heads of the brotherhoods and the
railroad managers adjourned this
morning. The conferees announced
that the switchmen's strike was set
tied and that the men would return to
work Immediately.
1t is stated that the settlement was
reached on a basis of the adjudication
of all questions involved except that
of the closed shop by a committee
composed of the railway brotherhoods,
outside of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen, and the general managers
of the railroads.
The railroads announced that ting
members of the Switchmen's Union of
North America, now employed, would
retain their positions. The railroad
managers announced that the strike
was settled through the Intervention
of the Brotherhood of Railway Con-
ductors. the engineers, the firemen and
the enginemen. They said these affil
lated brotherhoods ruled that the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen was
in the wrong in ordering the strike.
1t is announced that the freight and
passenger service on all 19 railroads
affected bv the strike will be normal
within "a hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30

Soil experts from many points in
the west and northwest and from
Washington, D. c., will participate III
the agronomist conference to open at
Morrill, hall at the University of Idaho
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
This is the second annual confer
ence of western argonomists to be
held, the first one being held at Logan,
Utah. last year. Many problems OF
special interest to this section are to
be up for consideration and the ex-
change of ideas is expected to be de-
cidely lively
The conference Will open tomorrow
morning with an address of welcome
by DR.. Ernest H. Lindley, president of
the university. 1t will continue for
day and half at Morrill, hall in this
city, and then for day and half
at the Washington State college at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
SOIL EXPERTS WILL GATHER
I'm CONFERENCE In MOSCOW

Pullman with a session each morning
and another session each afternoon.
Local arrangements are in the hands
of Professors Peterson, Jones and Ray
of the university faculty. Among those
from outside who are to take part are
Prof. George Severance of the Wash
ingon State college, Director S. S. Har-
ris of the Utah Agricultural college,
Prof. G. R. Ball Of Washington, d. c.,
Prof. Alfred Atkinson of the Montana
Agricultural college, Director Alvin
Kezer of the Colorado experiment sta
ton, Director c.. S. Knight of the New
ada Experiment station, Prof c. F..
Warburton of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, Washington,
D. C.
In addition to those named here it
is expected that 40 others Will be on
hand to take notes and participate in
the conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
IS BADLY HURT
WHEN HIS AUTO
JUMPS THE FENCE
E. J. ARMBRUSTER ESCAPES WITH
PAINFUL INJURIES IN BAD
ACCIDENT

| E. j. Armbruster was severely in
jured Saturday evening in an automo-
bile accident while driving to his farm
north of the city. The accident occur
red on the high grade about 300 yards
from the Inland crossing on the road
leading to the Country club. The i'm
mediate cause of the accident is not
known, but it is thought that Mr.. Arm
bruster must have turned to overlook
his groceries in the rear seat of the
car, or must have in some way lost
control of the wheel for moment, al
though he is known to be a careful
and experienced driver. The car was
carried through the air, across barb
ed wire fence, and landed on its side
in field 10 feet from the road. Mr..
Armbruster was not thrown from the
car, but was found lying across the
seat, unconscious.
G. P. Mix and Frank Mix, who wit
messed the accident from the Mix
home at the summit Of the grade, hur-
ried to the scene In an automobile.
Mr.. Armbruster was removed from the
car, and was rushed to local hospital,
where examination by physicians dis
closed that his injuries were extreme
1y painful, but not fatal.
The injured man was unconscious
until Sunday morning. His left cheek
bone is fractured, and his left eye is
badly injured ,and it is feared the sight
of the eye may be impaired. He re-
ceived no fracture of the skull or con-
cussion of the brain, as was first re-
ported.
Mechanics from the Sullivan garage
drove to the scene of the accident
shortly after it happened to tow the
car into the garage, but when it was
righted and towed into the road, it
was driven to the city under its own
power. 1t was reported soon after
the accident occurred that broken
steering gear had been the cause, but
no part of the mechanism of the car
was found to be impaired, and the
steering gear was in prime condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
ALL WILL TALK DIRT
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Experts in igronomy From Leading
Schools of the West to Attend the
Luncheon Tomorrow

There will be q lively Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon tomorrow with
prominent men from many points in
the nation talking dirt, or as they pre-
fer to call it agronomy. The subject
is one of vital interest to every citizen
of the PaIouse at this particular time
when such tremendous levies are be-
ing made on the soil. Among the speak
ers will no doubt be Prof. j. w. Gil
more of Berkeley, Cal, and Profs. c.
R. Ball and c. W. Warburton of Wash
ington, D. c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
FIRST BODY OF DRAFTED
TROOPS WILL BE CHOSEN
FROM NAMES GIVEN BELOW

Today the Star-Afrror is giving the
names and numbers of the first 3O4
Latah county men called into the mil
itary service of the nation by he Sc
lective draft. The numbers are Of
fetal, coming direct to the Star-Mir-
ror office from the war department at
Washington with the Endorsement OF
Newton D. Baker, secretary of war,
George e. Chamberlain, chairman
committee of military affairs, United
States senate, and S. Hubert Dent,
chairman, committee on military af-
fairs, house of representatives.
Accompanying the official list of
numbers were the rules and regulations
under which the local exemption board
is to operate. The board for Latah
county is composed of DR.. w. H. Car
ithers, county physician, Jasper j.
Campbell, sheriff, and Homer E. Estes,
county auditor.
This local board had not up to the
hour of going to press received list
from Washington or instructions to
go ahead with the examination of draft
ed men. 1t is the understanding that
all registered men must respond to the
notice for examination whether they
are to claim exemption or not. 1t is
also understood that all drafted men
must undergo physical examination.
Claim of exemption comes after this.
Latah county is to furnish 129 men
for the first contingent. 1t is the
Judgment of members of the local ex-
emption board that this number will
be obtained from the first 300 men ex-
amined. This is a matter still to be
tested. If the estimate proves good
IIatah's first contribution to the draft
ed army will come from the 304 men
whose names appear in this issue of
the Star-Mirror. If the number ex-
empted is greater than anticipated
more men will be notified 10 appear for
examination.
The list of Latah's first line men Is
as follows:
1-258, Charles MCCALL Moscow.
2 l-458, Arthur Seymour, Juliaetta
3 L1436, Peter A. Christensen, Mos
COW.
4r-S54, John Lowe, Pennington, Wn.
5-1095, Arthur E. Horstkotti, Pot
latch.
6-1455, Clarence l.. Flomer, Genesee
7-783, Alvin Johnson, Troy.
S-1117, Oscar T. Lind, Moscow.
9--1572, John NJ. Mcdonald, Bovill.
10-837, H. B. Harreld, Palouse.
11-337, Ben L. Thomas, Princeton.
12-676, Peter Bolomenos, Deary
1875, Homer Lyon, Moscow.
14-509, Ernest A. Randall, Kendrick.
15-11S5, Henry Corset, Troy.
1864, Kuno Rinke, Middleport, Wn.
17-945, Thor G. Newman. Potlatch.
1886. VIM. H. Schumacher, Moscow
19-1267, Louis w. Corkill, Troy.
20-536, Ernest P. Roberts, Kendrick.
21-1495, Glen c. Hallam, Moscow.
22-54S, Elmer e. Bechtol, .Kendrick.
23--126, Walter Carlquist, Genesee.
24-1237, Andrew Nelson, Troy.
25-7S4, Joseph Sandstron, Troy
26-755, Lyle Putnam, Troy.
27--107, Emmill Larson; Moscow.
2S-1546, Harry Morgan. Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

LOS ANGELES - General Harrison
Gray Otis, owner of the Los Angeles
Times, died this morning at the nome
of his son-in-law, Harry Chandler.
General Otis came down to breakfast
apparently enjoying good health. AS
the negro maid was serving him he
put out his hand and said: Take away
the tray, Lucy, I'm gone" He died
instantly. General Otis death was due
to the bursting of blood vessel in
the heart, according to the attending
physicians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30

29-1563-Albert J. Aver, Moscow.
30-1369, Stephen J. Kroh, Moscow.
31--616, John H. Stephenson, Troy.
32-373, Edgar o. Bohn, Crescent.
33-1266, Paul c. M. Schrieber, Ken
drick.
34-775, Otis c. Olson, Troy.
35-4S6, Asa Cook, Juliaetta.
36-692, Lawler s. Knott, Moscow.
$500, George H. Wiley, Deary.
$3.50, Tom Weeks, Troy.
39-1539, Oscar G. Olson, Moscow.
40-507, Edward R. Porter, Kendrick
41-309, Melvon F. Odell, Viola.
42-437, Willie l.. Fields, HeImer.
43-1324, Sylvester F. Peasley, Mos
COW.
44-6O4, Clarence H. Anderson, Deary
45-43, Eddie 'Sneve, Kendrick.
46-154S. Wiley A. Simms, Moscow.
47-1264, Alvin E. Hamblet, Troy.
4S-1066, Otto Nowack, Potlatch.
1924, Leo F. Morris, Potlatch.
50-420, Carl Fleig, Helmer.
51-1014, Willard F. Adams, Potlatch
52-1178, Fred l.. Gray, Troy.
53-514, Jessie w. Osborne, Kendrick
54-433, James E. Flesman Jr., Jul
iaetta.
55-1329, Edward c. Baltzer, ST
Louis, Mo.
$40, Hartug Lee, Troy.
57-1045, Francis T. Larson, Pot
latch.
5S-1O31, Kakichi Kishiyama, Pot
latch.
59-1331, T. X. Kimberling, Moscow.
60-487, B. H. Weatherby, Juliaetta.
61-1282, Victor H. Orr, Moscow.
62-1323, John F. Barnes, Moscow.
69-797 Charles E. Harris, Troy.
64-140, Samuel l.. Watson, Genesee.
65-1536, James j. Doyle, Moscow.
66-1236, Robt. w. Benjamin, Troy.
67-432, Walter NJ. Thomas, Juliaetta.
6S-18, Olaf A. Burnvik, Troy.
1852, VIM. III. Kleer, Avon.
70-927, Roy H. Clarke, Potlatch.
71-14S4, Edward Hange. Moscow.
72-739, Simon Hagan, Troy.
73--601. Henry Benson, Deary.
75-1146, Walter S. Johnson, Moscow.
76-1103, Ole H. Sather Moscow.
77-1395, Samuel r. Lange, Genesee.
1906, John l.. Phelan, Deary
79-182, Lewis Giles Jain, Genesee.
80-513, George c. Meyer, Kendrick.
81-46-John Jelleberg, Park.
82-1020, Ben A. Low, Potlatch.
83-1651, Daniel J. Murphy, Bovill.
84-1099, Alden D. Wright, Potlatch.
85-1636, Frank Nolan, Bovill.
86-223, Howard T. Lewis, Moscow.
S7-1441, Milton G.. RAIDER, Genesee.
8S-117, Martin Sletto, Moscow.
89-602. Henry o. Brannon, Deary.
90-39O, Homer E. Grove. Juliaetta.
91-75. Charles B. Gial, Garfield, Wn
92-772, Alex H. Oslund, Troy.
93-1456, Ben o. Ostlid, Genesee.
94L721. Chas. E. Towne, Moscow.
95-1419, John Eikum, Genesee.
96-7S6 Oscar Olson, Genesee.
a7-1549, Ralph NJ. Hall. Moscow.
98-1476, Charles X. Jabbora, Moscow.
$3.50, George E. Manson, Viola.
00-1292. Tfllman D. Gerlough, Mos
COW.
01-972, Samuel c. Boiler. Potlatch.
02-9S3, Ambrose N. Fredrickson,
Potlatch.
Ole M.Olson, Troy.
O4-966, Addison Williams, Potlatch.
John B. knight, Pennington,
Wn.
06-322, Leland A. Bunnell. Viola.
Louie A. Alexander, Crescent
1560-Ira Archie HawIey, Moscow
CONTINUED on Page A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
THIS BOY OF. NINE
WHO DOES HIS BIT

!. Weston Snow, nine years old, :.
+ walked into Red Cross headquar- !
I. ters today where the good wom- :
+ en- were sewing for the "Sam- :
+. mies' and planked down silver =
I. dollar as his contribution to the !
I. cause. He said he had earned \
+ it himself at the rate of S5 \
I. cents q week and that he pro- \
I. posed to earn more and give 4
(. that too. The kaiser has big 4
I. contract to conquer a country 4
I. that produces boys Ike Weston \
!. Snow. !
i. !. i. i. y. !. =. Il X !. + !. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
Official List of Latah Countys First Line Men
GOOD WORD FROM HOME

+ Bloomington, Ind, July II. IT. +
+ President Chamber of Commerce, +
+. Moscow, Idaho. s.
!. DR.. e. H. Lindley as president of +
!. Idaho University will prove :.
!. valuable addition to the business 1
!. as we'll as the educational in 4
+ terests of your state. We deep :
+ gret his departure from Bloom !
+. ington and congratulate Moscow :
!. that. he is to make his home \
\ there. I
i CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. !
!. .s..r.++++.f++ +.i-.+t-++.s.-s.! :!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
Keep Schools Wide Open

In closing DIR. Lindley urged the vital
Importance of keeping the young folks
in school to prepare for the coming
years He told of the great demand
for engineers and other technically
trained men, and as a citizen of Amer
lea, not a schoolman, he appealed to
all good citizens to do all in their pow
er to keep the young folks at work
where they can work to the best ad-
vantage.
A decidedly pleasing and effective
number on the musical program was
the singing of "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" by Prof. Howard t.
Lewis with band accompaniment. The
music throughout was thoroughly en-
joyed and Prof. Carey and his band
came in for generous applause. The
day was ideal for the concert and a
fine crowd was out Will F. Morgan
edge presided and Rev. David H.
Hare delivered the invocation and
benediction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
no RUSSIAN WOMEN
WILL BE TAKEN ALIVE

!. Petrograd. - Russia's women .
I. soldiers are pledged to take their :
!. own lives rather than become .
:. German prisoners. Each woman t.
+ carries a ration of cyanide of !.
+ of potassium for use if captured. /.
!. The members of the women's I.
I. regiments, now constantly in .
I. creasing, agree that death is ii /.
I. be preferred to the fate they {.
7. would probably meet at the I.
I. hands of the Germans.
!. !. + ..s..{.e..f. 4. ..f..f..f.{..{s.t |.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
PUBLIC REFUSES TO RIDE
ON STREETCARS OF TACOMA
One Hundred Strike Breakers Spirited
Into the City and Put to Work
Running Cars

TACOMA ~ One hundred strike
breakers from the east were spirited
into the city this morning and are now
working for the Tacoma Railway &
Power company. This fact was dis
closed by police who are unionists.
Thirty cars are operating. The public,
as on the two preceding days, refus-
ed to ride.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
Shoe ON the. Other Foot

In the case of Fred Wheeler vs..
Thomas Mcdowell to collect $42 claim
ed to be due for consignment of
goods judgment was for the defendant
and not for the plaintiff as given Sat
urday. This correction is made in
Justice to Mr.. Mcdowell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
BILL
READY FOR
LAST TOUCH
House and Senate Confer
ees Agree on PraCtiC-
ally All Points
HOOVER TO BOSS THE JOB
Thought That Measure VIII be Pre-
sented to Congress for Final
Action Tomorrow

WESTINGHOUSE food con-
troll legislation will probably be ready
for final congressional action within
"a hours. Chairman Lever of the house
agricultural committee, and Senator
Chamberlain, of the senate conferees,
asked President Wilson today to agree
on modification of the so-called con-
gressional war committee, the only big
obstacle remaining. The conferees'
draft of this amendment changes it so
that it does not reflect in any way on
the presidents management of the
war. 1t would provide that Vice Pres
ident Marshall and Speaker Clark
name the committee of five from each
house to check over all war con-
tracts. There has been virtual agree
ment on all other matters in dispute
between the house and senate. The
senate amendment for board of three
members instead of the house bills
one member, has been modified pro-
viding for one-man food control. The
prohibition clause forbids the use of
fruits, cereals and other edibles In the
manufacture OF liquor.
Includes Necessities
The conferees agreed that In addf-
ton to foods, feeds and fuels the gov
ernment shall control fuel oil and
natural gas, fertilizer and fertilizer
ingredients, tools, utensils. imple-
ments and equipment required for the
actual production thereof, all denom-
mated as necessaries. The so-called
control section OF the house bill. much
broaded than the senates, was adopt
ed, authorizing federal distribution
and movement of the designated neces-
saries.
Seize Coal Mines
Senator Pomerene's amendment au-
the president 10 fix coal and
coke prices and take over mines was
adopted after cIause limiting such
powers to military or common defense
needs had been stricken out.
Provision for Just compensation" is
included.
The conferees substituted for the
senates restricted licensing provision
the house plan for much broader fed
eral license regulation of importation.
manufacture mining, storage and dis
tribution of government controlled ne
cessaries.
Controls Grain Exchanges
The houses drastic provisions
against monopoly Of necessies and au-
.horizing regulation Of grain exchang-
es. were retained, but Senator Mel
sons amendment regarding future
trading OF grain exchanges was strick-
en- out. The so-calied Pomerene-Walsh
amendment prohibiting storing or
holding of necessaries; except by pro-
ducers, 10. limit the public supply or
affect the price was retained.
The senate's provision limiting fec
eraI requistioning authority to neces-
saries for military or other public use
also was retained, as was its provision
limiting government purchases and
sales in order to secure reasonable
prices for fuel, wheat, flour. meal.
leans and potatoes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30

I. NARROW ESCAPE
I. OF TRANSPORT

!. ATLANTIC PORT-The Amer +
!. lean transport, Saratoga, carry i
!. ing 1400 troops, was badly dam !
!. aged this afternoon when she \
!. was rammed by the steamer, +
!. Panama, in the bay here. The i
!. Saratoga was towed back to +
!. anchorage soon after the acci- \
!. dent. 1t is believed that none \
!. were hurt. The Panama was \
!. uninjured 4
+ -.3-S.j..f..s.f-...r.f..t .f..ttt-.r+-s.I'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
Gets TeutOn U-Boat

TOKYO-Japan destroyers in the
Mediterranean conveying a British
transport sank an attacking subma-
rine, it is reported
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
HOME FOLK
MUST HELP
WIN WAR
DR.. Ernest II. Lindley
Would Back the Boys
in the Trenches
FINE OPEN=AIR MEETING
Moscow Citizens Turn Out to Enjoy
Sunday Band Concert and to Greet
New University President

The keynote of DR.. Ernest Lirdley' S
fine address at the Moscow City Park
Sunday afternoon may be found in the
following brief dialogue between two
French soldiers in the trenches, cover
ed with mud and exposed to the infer
nal shelI-fire:
Well win this war if they'll just
hold out"
"Who?"
"The folks back home"
DR.. Lindley told of the America
discovered by Columbus; of the Amer
lea discovered by Washington; of the
America discovered by Lincoln. Then
he insisted that each citizen of the
republic must now discover a new AM
erica, an America at war with the
greatest military force in the world
for the preservation of the rights of
free men to govern themselves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
Take Broader View

1t was Or. Lindley's thought
that this is no time for Amer
leans to be provincial, to Villagers as
an English visitor described us. 1t
is no time to be shut up in narrow,
selfish interests at home, but 1t is
time to get in touch with the great
things going on in the nation and the
world.
DR. Lindley MADE an earnest appeal
to men and women in all ranks in life
to back up the men who 90 to the front
The men in kahki, he said, do not con-
stitute the only American army He
laid stress on the Importance of the
army of the farmers and producers
the army of workers and manufactur-
ers, and the army of women in the
homes who are performing valuable
service by good management and
economy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
British Cruiser q Victim

LONDON The British cruiser,
Ariadne. was torpedoed with a1oss Of
38, the admiralty announced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
It Inc Sunday
School LESSON
Ey Ben Newsome
.esson April 22. John 121-11-

lesson April 22. John Il Ill
writers IN AL ages have hello Judas
up 20 unmeasured scorn. yet his sir
WGs only a logical result Of the sam ,
sin that thousands in the church as
wei as out are practiciag today. His
great error was in his JvCrwhelmlns
love Of money not for the good h,.
might do with H. but the greedy love
OF posse ss.OE. The devil took ad
vantage Of mis- weakness when he sin
.led him out for the croWning act OF
treason 20 God in the flesh II l.,
even possible that Judas did not ex-
pect his trade for thirty pieces Of
SILVER would mean the murder Of the
Lord. lie thOt ne was driving a sharn
bargain with the authorities. that he
would get their money and that Jesus
would c1il up his supernatural power
10 defeat those who would capture
Him. We are not ap0logizIng for
Judas for ne deserves no apology:
bat We amt 10 impress upon YOU tha;
IahN o. our rreseut-day Christians
have In their hearts the same seed OF
treason that animated the arch traitor
ana that only the grace Of God can
keep such from going tc the lengths
or degradation that Judas r. lched
Ju'aS was the pattern Of our mod
crn luliiarlan, or mlferialist II y0u
lease, the man who thinks noihlne
I.u mess ne an see m"ne,ary
Itol'' lI II "I tHe ll'iIE 81 neces-
stry want. I'm other words. even
When c'Tbed by religious scruplcs. il
Is stinguoss plain and simple and
I,,.l,' - '' IN le, stlnd the more heau-
lul M Is ot me icr the soul must
i'tt '"C' Hll '"lineAt 'S wei as tn"
.NN, N, u.s uHltaflan would deny
,'e I'' I''.'Jyh of any want except
s-sn rs vas IhySlcalIy necessary. Tht
,D''i el''9 10 t"e poor MAKES hand!
,.,' NHl.n 10 ioHi tho
"llyvt,I a.. l"tir Joy NllHns
'tc 'lE Tor IoTe'Rn ms
IN - ''N'H S'"EIn'Ss says We nav
amen enough NJ nome ana should
,'uN .ul I.I mem irst. When me OF