davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
WOMEN ASK VOICE
IN STATE BOARDS
Best Fitted for Reform and
Charity Work, Says Plea
TO Governor

rleE for more women in the man
sesnept of state institutions is being
made 10 Governor Whitman by the
women's City Club. Various members
of the club were much stirred by the
disclosures attendant upon the Strong
Investigation last spring. and they de-
eiSsd then that the way to remedy de-
ferts I'm the institutions was TO let
women run them.
Tho letter which the club wrote to
tbe Governor on Saturday is as follows:
"You will recall that on February 8
several vacancies will occur IN the
boards Of managers IN many Of the
roforUatory and charitable institutions
Of the state.
che Womon's City Club OF New
York Citv desires TO call your special
attention to institutions that are car
ing particularly for women and chill
drcn. In many OF these institutions,
where women are particularly f1tted Tor
service. we find in almost every case a
circumference of men managers IN
fact. IN the majority Of cases there ~
only one woman on the board ana III
several institutions women have no rep
resentation whatever. Since most OF
the boards consist of seven members
VIC believe the proportion OF women
could we'll be increased.
ave particularly call your attention
IN the Rome State Custodial Asylum
which cares for about l,oOO ieGpIe'
minded inmates OF al ages ana Dotn
sexes. About one-third of the inmates
are women, but the board OF managers
a
..The state Hospital for the Treat
rnent OF Incipieut Pulmonary Tubercu-
losis. also. where about half the M
mates are women, has no woman on the
hoard Of managers, and the board Tor
the House of Refuge for Juvenile Dc
iineuents, where young boys are trained
is composed entirely of men.
"The state Hospital for the Care OF
Crippled and Deformed Children, with
about the usual number OF boys and
girls. has only one woman on the board
The boards Of managers for Letchwortr
Village and for the Craig Colony FOL
. Epileptics have only one woman repre-
sentative. although in both cases about
half the inmates arc women. inc
state Training School, for delinquent'
under sixteen years Of age. we believe
20 he particularly In need OF more thar
one woman on its board. A similar SIT
nation exists at the State Institution
for Feeble-Minded Children. where only
ono woman member has been appointed
"Snce large number OF the inmates
OF these institutions come from new
York City, the Women's City Clut
strongly believes, particularly for IN
sututions where women and children
under sixteen years OF age are careC
for, that women are often better httec
than men for giving proper managerla
advice In addition, women frequently
have more time TO devote to such ser
vices than men have. .,
New York State boasts an unusually
large number Of we'll informed trained
women Of marked ability, and m be
half Of the thousands OF women and
children I'm our state institutions We
respectfully urge you 10 give this mat
Ter your most careful consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
New Jersey

BARMORH-At Paterson, n. j., on satur-
day. January 20. 1917. at her residence.
bi7 East 18th St, Marion Kemp. wife OF
Charles Barmors ard daughter OF the late
William II. and Martha Kemp. Funeral
private, at the convenience Of the family. 70
BODMAN--Sundsy morning, January Il. a.
Lakewood, ". j.. Edward c. Bodman. m
the 7Tth year OF his age. Mineral ser
vices at his late residence. S35 Madison av..
New York City, on Tuesday. Esd inst, at
10 a. m.
CORNELL-Ja Bell Cornell, ". d., son
Of late Rev. Frederick Frelinghuysen Cor
nell, NJ. D.. and Elizabeth Clock Bell, OF
Hpople1y. at his home, Northwood Sorner-
VILE. N. j.. January 20. Funeral from his
late residence, $50 .. M. January II
Carriages will meet train leaving Liberty
-. station, Central Railroad Of New Jerses,
30 D. m. Relatives and friends invited
without further notice.
SMITH On January 20, 1917. Patrick Smith,
at his residence. 33i Garden 81. Hoboken,
N J. Due notice OF funeral will be given
later. :
SQUIRE North Bergen. ". j.. January 20,
Sidney Walter. aged 81. wdower OF Sarah
Elizabeth (nce wilkins. Relatives and
friends. also members Of r. A. Standard.
No. 427. arc respectfully invited 20 attend
funeral services A. bis late residence, s9i
Paterson sv, Mondsy. 80 p. m. Funeral
Tuesday. 10 o. m. Tn,crment lsirvtew.
STEWART Suddenly. on January 10. 1871,
Annie Amelia, wife Of Charles p. stewarY
aged 81 years. Funeral services 1t her leN
residence, 152 Kcsrny av., Arlington. n )
on Monday. January ., Al p. m. Inter
rnent at Arlington Cenctcry
TOWNSEND Denney Mary Jane widow az
Tho,nas Townsend. for many years faith
. ful serysnt IN the family Of Mr.. Frederick
Teferts, Of NeV York. a. Belmar. n. -.
Friday, January 10. Mr.. Iownsend VIII
be buried Monday, January -. Interment
IN Calvary Cemetery. l.. !. Mass ~ l;ep
a. M. at St. Roses Catholic Church. Bel
mar, ~. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

F-,s sdnisson 20 the American Museum q
N.tursI History. Van cortlandt PARK Mu-
scum and the Aquarium
xssing o; the weman,s pspsr,m.nt 4" iss
Naiionn crie federa'ion' Hotel A''o'' lV''O
Dinner o, the New Yorh CITY Bar As'ooatiou.
waldorf Astoria. 7 .. m
Ad5rsss b. George n. Ford an ''Reouildins ne
cstiss u Northern France" a, the mestins o.
the CITY club q Ne. f"S; o'u % %
Address b. Winter Russell o. Is Unirefui
Militsry Trainins a hensoe 70 DsrnSIaey
a, one public meeting Of The Po.iuca, Esua.lty
Asocist,on, hsadquar'e7'' - East for'y-nr''
stfsf- $50 D. M
M.e;fnr u the New Ygk Uni1srsiiht CUB,
Hotel Martinique. s5eninS
PrBIIc LECTURES oF THE BOARD or
EDUCATION. SIS p. NJ
MANHATTAN
the Government a. clties, b. Protssor MI.
lam B. Guthrie Washington nrirs hIh
school, Irfiug flsoe. Shteenih ana ce'el-
ssHsmlss" sy Professor Louis L. "ihnson.
public School s. nudson ard Grove street.
Aristotle. the BEGINNING Of s1ence. ~ WI.
ian y Dursnt Public School s. l5sih suess
and e. Nicholas Avenus.
The Era o. Mo5ihoation..' y Df. I.oost !
Ncrsuhln Public School -. 20 hs'
Fifiy -stvsnth Street..
..IltArnstins Currents a, Elscriely. Y w
Wallace Ger. Public School q. Hester Lsss1
ard Norfolk stse>ts
I'm, Aus,ro- Hungarian Empire" " ifoee-
cor Ian G. Hannah. Public School les. -
Wen loSh Street
'Tduc4iion ard I!tSHiuTe u Ann. P. Mo MO
Vsy, lit D. Ne~ Yogk Public Iiorny. lis
East Ntnsty-pirtA Street
..Ionrn,yinf IN Nothsrn Aerro" e1 Mn
lds y. Tsiho,. pilgrim Han BrosdNU ro
fify- sIu STREET
.rN,iioou song Of Mary Land" BY Arhuf
r Brcck.. 81 Columbia Hnl. ~ West
TNrelty-nnh Street
TIE BRONX
..e,iti,b ble" ~ H1nv ". Tor Mort
Aim sehool. ib6th Stree and Boston ROAD
"ccin. Leo Tolsto, % Dr. John II. Rsndsll.
p,sfi,c acbool -. i9sfh s;red. httseen
BsmhrtdT. and BriEs ANnues.
.er,si, " ~ A ArpUsmy. Public school 81
Bnsnt and Vyso Ayrnuss north - use
sces,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
SERMONS VOICE PATRIOTISM
Diyiues Aid Security League-Rector
Of st. James Pleads for Nationalism

Diyiues Aid Security League-Rector
Of st. James Pleads for Nationalism
Patriotism was the keynote of SER
mons in many churches throughout
America esterday as Q result of re-
quest bv the National Security
League, made in connection with the
Congress Of Constructive Patrotisiu'
which meets in Washington next
Thursday for . three-day session.
Among the New York ministers VINO
needed the request we're the Rev. At
thur Jamison. Of the Park Avenue
Methodist Church. and the keV;
Charles slsttery. OF Grace Episcopal
Church.
The meaning OF patriotism was ex-
planned by tho Rev. Frank W. Crow,
der, rector Of St. James Episcopal
Church. He said, in part:
TN ancient times man was rateu
almost entirely IN terms Of his value
20 his clan or tribe. If by his astute
or warlike qualities he helped 70
make his clan or tribe stronger ana
more terrible he was considered
good man, quite apart from what we
should call his personal morality
Otherwise he was considered a good-
ior-nothing; that Is, & bad man.
One of the crying needs OF Amer
can life to-day is that it should come
hack partly at least TO the ancient
point Of view. We judge man al
most solely by his personal excellen-
cies or defects. The idea OF weigh
INC and measuring him also in terms
Of his value to the state seldom en-
tiers our minds.
The time has come when We must
insXorably insist on good citizenship
a. an indispensable element OF com
mon morality. AZ the same time we
must hold 10 the great truth that per.
sonal integrity is the foundation oil
true Americanism. The ultimate hope
o. democracy lies in the balanced
union in each individual OF national
loyalty and personal honor and ser
vice
Patriotism must include something
more than voting and going 70 wal
under the impulse OF mighty feeling
u must include the whole round oil
our duties 70 ourselves and others
The only way by which this Is possible
q, first. TO think OF America as OF
divine origin and with a lofty anc
sacred mission the application and
spread Of the great principles OF
Democracy. National allegiance must
become y part Of our moral code. q
challenge and spur 70 the hnest per
sonsl achievement as a direct con
trbution TO the nations welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Manhattan

ADDIsH-on January 20, James T.. beloved
son OF james and Anastssia Addish NEE
Doheny). IN his 10Th year. Funeral from
his late residence. IS Bethune 1t. Notice
OF time later
BRACKER Mrs. Dorothy ID. Brscker. be-
loved wife OF Maurice Breaker. mother Of
Milton Brucker. aged 80. January %, Il as
?. m. Funeral Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Brooklyn. Services Monday, ,. n. a,
late residcnce. ga West i5ist 81. Gin
einnsti, Cleveland and Huntington Nv.
Va papers please copy.
BRIGGS At tire sherman Square Hotel, Fri-
day. January 70. 1917. Lowell Chicksring
Biggs, in the 6lth year Of bis age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
The Coming Tower
GRATITUDE

,,e home from the hospital to-day with my little baby
Tho man at he door smiled and ran to let us in
~ had the all scrubbed the white paint shining ana
a fire burning in the living room 49,
They all said sweet the baby what fine healthy child
and was very proud
When they had all gone away
picke her up little pink brownhaired thing in blanket ana
carried her AL around the house
oSee little baby" said, "this is your house
NJ @ 600 the pictures on the wall the nice Chinese vases
Do YOU how father and fixed this house tor you
live in?
How nicely we arranged Even grandmother cradle
for you?
No Won like your house, little daughter said
The baby eyes for moment and then she smut e
and went fast asleep again.
Comfortably my ~
am afraid now her then to be grateful 70 US
/ must be careful about that
ELIZABETH PORTER WyCKoFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

DoDGE-At Great Neck station. L. l., ON
Friday. January 10. 1917. William A.
Dodzs. Justice Of Peace. In his 18th rear.
Funeral services will be held at the Dufen
Reformed Church. Manhssset. l.. l., on
Monday. January 22. 1917. at .. m =
MACELHINNY-On Thursday. January ~.
1917. at his residence, 81 Port Washington,
L. l.. James A. MaeElhinDy. beloved hus-
band Of Rosemary Murray. Requiem mass
will be celebrated a. 10 a. m. on Monday.
January q. at the Church Of -. Peter OF
Aleantars. Port Washington. l.. J. Inter
nent private.
RICE-January 10. at 80. at her residence.
100 Puritan av.. Forest Hills Garden. L. l.,
Ada Walter. beloved wife Of the late Gin
ton Rice and dearly loved mother Of Lillian
Dymevor Rice and Beatrice DINO. Fu-
neral January %. at IL a m. from the
Church Of Our Lady Of Martyrs. Asesn
av., Forest Hills, l.. !. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
EDWARD c. B0DMAN

Edward c. Bodman, Of the gram deal
ing firm OF Milmine, Bodmsn 4 Co. 4Ol
Produce Exchange, died yesterdsy az
his home, 335 Madison Avenue. de was
seventy-seven years old. Mr. bodman
left his home. at Charlemont, MASS,
when he was twenty-ons. years old ana
went 10 Illinois, where he soon after
ward formed his partnership with
George Milmine. In 1855 the nrm
moved 20 New York. Mr.. Bodman was
an elder in the Madison Square Presby-
terrain Church and member Of the
Metropolitan and Union League CLUBS
His widow and two sons survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
CONFIRMATION

BERNsTEIN-Mr and Mrs. Henry J. Bern
stein announce the bar mitzvah Of their
son. Ira. Saturday. January q. Temple
Rodeph Sholom. Lexington av. and SD st.
At home. $50 West l40th ST.. Sunday,
January 2s, Q to s p. m. No cards. =
DAvIs-Mr. and Mrs. DAVID Davis announces
the bar mltzyah OF their son. Arthur s., at
the Hebrew Tabernacle 290 West l3oth st.
ON Saturday, January II. At home. Sun
day January IS, from until 6, 200 West
136th 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

Suddenly. on Friday. Of heart dis
ease. Charlotts H., beloved wife OF Charles
II. c. Duncan. Funeral ssrViess At her
late residences. Pa State St. Flushing. l. J..
Monday. January %. at 6 :l5 .. m. Friends
and sequsintanees respectfully invited %
attend. Interment at convenience Of fam
H.. Boston Mas and 81. John IN. B..
Canada, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
GENERAL EDWARD BRADLEY
Leader in Military. Manufacturing and
Social Organizations of Connecticut

TbF IVIttIfTII y -" ''1"1-''I
New Haven, Jan. 21.-General Ed
ward. Bradley died to-day from heart
disease He was Seventy-one years old.
HE wife and a daughter, who IL the
wife Of Dean Blumer of the Yale Medi-
cal School, survive.
General Bradley was formerly Adju-
tant General of Connecticut. He wa.
formerly president OF the New England
and of the New Haven Chambers OF
Commerce, was president Of the Boston
Blackboard Company and OF the New
Haven Wheel Company and director
in the Fort Bascom Cattle Raising
Company and the Red River Valley
Copper Company. He had been Park
Commissioner Of New Haven and had
headed the state and city societies or
Sons Of the American Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
AMEDEE BOLLEE, SIR.
AGED Inventor Of Mans. Known In
Franco as Father of Automobilism'

Paris. Jan. 21.--Amedee Bollee, ST.
Of Mans. the aged inventor, known N I,
France as the father OF automooilism'
is dead. .
VI. Bollee was the first TO make a
serious attempt at constructing sue
cessful steam carriage in this country
since Cugnot tried 1t, in l7es. he ex,
hibjted two steam carriages az the
Paris Exposition, in 1873, ana TWO
wears later built the OMNIBUS La Nou-
yelle. which in tho famous race from
Paris to Bordeaux in 1892 covered tne
745 miles In ninety hours ana 'hlee
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
$500 JOIN POLISH DEFENCE

Twenty-Five hundred new names
we're added yesterday afternoon 10 the
rolls Of the Polish National Defence
Committee, which is holding its fourth
annual convention az Beethoven han
tn. new members comprise tne en-
,;ra org,niSation known Sc the Fall
cons. which Is composed Of Poles IN
America and has military training Tor
It's purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
FATHER FLEMrNG's FUNERAL

A solemn high mass OF requiem Will
be celebrated a. $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing in 81. Johns Church, Orange, n: j.,
for the Rev. DR.. Hugh Paul Fleming,
rector of that church for thirty-four
wears. The ReY. Paul 7. Carew, rec
tor, will be the celebrsnt. Absolution
will be given by Bishop John j. O'Con-
nor Burial will be in St. Johns Gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
OLD CRONY GETS GLAD
TIDINGS FROM COCKTAILS
General Greets Former Friend and Tells
Him Legacy Awaits Him

Springfield, Mass. Jan. Eli si 10.
Malcolm. I've been loohlng ior you ro1
the last two years. you've goe SUI
property coming down home fe IN NJ
Major General G. ". Hoetnas to ms,
colin Y. Arthur, CRAFTSMAN, Wno u sI"
10 be crony Of his in Florence A S,..
L tetsnu' he general speak in this city
.odsu an the Panama Canal. -.
81 wasn't sure he'd remember me-
h IA "Irs one small world. and you
he, I'm clad a niece Of it's mine" Inen
he went home to tell his wife me
neWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
MRS. sApHRoYn W. BACHELOR

Mrs. Saphronia Woodland Bachelor.
widow OF Horace Bachelor. OF Plain
field, n. j., died Saturday night. sne
was born in Grafton. Mass, ninety
three Years ago. Her sister, Mrs.
Sophia Holbrook. Of Worcester, Mass
died less than two weeks ago 81 the age
OF ninety-fve, and Mrs. Ellen Morse
another sister, Is ninety-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
CAPTAIN BAXTER'S FUNERAL
Burial at Woodlawn After Militar,
and Masonic Services in Bronx

Thousands of residents Of The Bronx
lined the streets of that borough yes
terday to pay their last tribute to
Captain Charles II. Baxter.
Burial was at Woodiawn Cemetery
with military honors, after military
and Masonic services at the Mott Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church, at
l5Oth Street and Mott Avenue. The
funeral procession was headed by a
detachment Of the Cd Field Artillery
In the procession were delegation
from several G.. A. K. posts and civic
and fraternal organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
DEATHS

Letters following the names I'm this
index indicate the subdivision In which
the notice j. 10 be found, VIZ: VI means
that the notice il under Manhattan; %,
Brooklyn; Y, Bronx; q. Queensj ". Rich
mond: l.. Long Island; y. New York: J..
New Jersey; c. Connecticut; :, Other
states; r. Foreign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
WILLIAM J. MVAY
pemoerstic Politician and Far Rock
av.v Postmaster Dies at Age OF Do

William j. McVsy, prominent m
Democratic politics in Queens County
FOR the last twenty years, and Tor the
Iss. four wears postmaster at Far Rock
or,sv died from acute indigestion yes
terday at his home, in Kane Avenue
Mr.. McvAy wa. ffty.six years old.
Ne vAs horn in the old i4th Ward,
Manhattan, and had resided az Rock
av,sv Beach for twenty-eight years. His
,rife and six sons survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Bronx

HARING-M Mae c.. january 20. daughter OF
John Lance Haring and Lucy j. hsrins
deceased. Services at 21St Marion av'
January %, at p. m. Paterson IN. J.l
naners please cony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Long Island

DIKEMAS Port Jefferson. L. T.. on
Thursday night Caroline L. pikeman. Fu-
neral services Monday evening. January p.
al . o'clock. Interment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
DIR. John ". CHAMBERS

Baltimore, Jan. 21.-Dr. John W.
Chambers died to-day when on a visit
70 Dubois. Penn. He was pioneer In
the US. OF intubation treatment for
diphtheris. Dr. Chambers vas sixty
four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Connecticut

STRONG AT Stamford, Conn, on SUNDAY.
January 81. 1917. Hester Martin. wife Of
William r. Strong. Notice Of funeral here
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Foreign

JONEs-At Brookhurst. LesmIngton. Ens-
land on SATURDAY. January 20. 1917, Ben
iamin W. Jones, for more than si1,y years
a merchant In this city. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
IMPORTANT

Tnsag~ment, Marriage. Birth, In
Memorism and Death Notices may be
telephoned 10 The Tribune any time
up TO midnight for Insertion In tho
next days paper. Just call
Bcekman 5000
and read the notice ss you wish II
Inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
10 you later. The notice VIII reach
over 100. 900 reader. daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
UNDERTAKES

houses usins ths nsas.
BURIAL AND
CREMATION CO.
Cor. 18th 81.
asa tTH Az.
NEAR f1BrH er
OM5 AND CHAPELa
Tsi iz3-rhsls<t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

NO CHARGE FOR n,
p " RADCLIFFE PHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

No conneciion Win sn1alI
Stephen Merritt
161 9Th Ave,
Harlem Branch
=
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-21
BE NOT DECEIVED.
From the Manufacturers Record,

Record.
Be not deceived. Germany will put forth
many rumors in regard to peace, hoping
thereby to create throughout the world an
impression that she wants peace, and thus
throw upon this country and the allies the
burden of the blame if we do not accent
Germany's peace moves. That is the game.
and that has been the game of Germany for
many months
Moreover, Germany will fill the world
with stories about its inability to continue
the war, or at least such rumors will perco-
late through the world from German sourc-
es for the express purpose of causing this
country to halt in its war preparations. Do
not believe anything Germany says until
she has Internationally surrendered
The great game of seeking to deceive us
and our allies will be played to the utmost
extent of the power of German diplomacy.
We will be asked to walk into the parlor of
the spider. If we accept the invitation we
will, like the guileless fly, be promptly alb
sorbed by the spider.
When Germany really reaches the limit
OF her fighting ability-and it has not by
any manner of means reached that yet
there will be a tremendous effort to bring
about peace on the basis of saving Kaiser
Wilhelm and his co-workers in the worlds
greatest campaign of murder. When Ger
many reaches that point it will struggle for
will, hoping thereby to be permitted to deal
with the United States and the allies around
peace table where no suggestion would be
brought up for consideration of the utter
destruction of Hohenzollernism and the
condemnation to death or to some other
even more severe punishment to be melted
out to the leaders in this world-murdering
campaign
Efforts will be made to bring about peace
proposals before Germany has been cOmpell-
ed to surrender Internationally But if we
do not take into account the necessity of
compelling an unconditional surrender and
then fix the peace terms based on the awful
war upon civilization, upon the millions who
have died because of Germany's war and the
hundreds of millions who have suffered in
anguish because of the inhumanitv of Ger
many we shall be recreant to our RESPONSE
bilities for centuries to come
The individual, the community or the
country which, for the sake of ease and com
fort and peace, surrenders to lawbreakers
and murderers the right to set the terms on
which they are willing to stop their muir
derlng, without any punishment for the
past, would be doomed to eternal ruin. and
that would be our just fate if we should be
mlsled by Germany's efforts to secure peace
without punishment for its misdeeds. and
without indemnity for the awful cost in mon
ey which has been brought upon the world.
There should be no peace except based on
the full punishment-the penalty of death
or convict's life in stripes on the high
ways-tO those who have been guilty of
bringing on the war and of furthering its
atrocities, and until Germany has been com
PEELED to assume a burden of indemnity
commensurate with limits of it's ability for
generations to come to paw