davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-14
9entide SrieOene6eSinsung nit
JinflanO.

g(mitcr0om, IA. Wloi. = 9e5u1s
ncbucno onf Oeu 8etcrs6urger Be
ridt, OaB sic ben ben 0elttIhen O..
5iaIiiten alfgeiteaten 5rieoens6e6il;.
gnugeu bon Dem 0dniiden So3iaIi.
itenfii6rer 9orgbierg Dem ruilii6en
glu8ihuB ser Soloaten uno 2lrbei.
ter nlitgeteiIt pQr0en ieicn, ertl4rt
Der .gorlDGrts n8ir wiiien ni6t,
mas gorabjerg IN 4eterSburg geiagt
bot. Sen 8t8fitiiionen 8tuiIc5en
9orgbierg mo gertretern Der oent-
Iaen io5ialiitiihen Bortei ilber sSrie-
0cn obne 9lnnerion iprroe notiirIi6
Die 9eOingung sur 9oiis geIegt, OoB
9erti6lano5 sSntcgritdt IN boIlela
llnfnng gcnabrt blei6e. Soldes
idlieBt inoeiien feinespegs cine
fretlnoifaftli6e @ren5regulierllug
ans. Gicier s5rnge meeen miir6e
niemauo Sen Grieg oud nur nm ci.
uen eiusigeu Gag berIdngert ieben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-14
edmere g2erlnite ser gritcn.

Die britiidell 2[ngriffe om beuti-
gen Wlorgen erItredteu iidb altf oas
8an1pfoebiet 8niiden @obrelle uno
Der Scorpe, 8u bei0et1 6eiten Der
StraBe 2lrros-Gourtrai rn0 nuf
8uqecoltrt. Sic bro6en nuSno9nts-
los NIT ibmeren 8erIuiten 8uiam.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-14

Sir 0mnba unb llmgegcno: Soon henie
obeno uno Dienstog; fem peientIiher &em.
peratlirluedicl
Sir gaebrasfa: Sd6n bette abeno ilnb
Dienstoq, hoiriner I'M gforDen beitte o6eno.
Sir Soma: Sd0n bette nbenD rno Giena.
taa; fein neIentlider Senlperatltrtuehlel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-14
UribiIne VI psasfs iu,r 4sIeEtio.

We beutige Qliisoobe orr Sribline entbdIt
lutr bier Seiten unO Stpor mie mir bpreits
tritber geiogt aus Observation-Disclosures, All
0encn nns Die iteigen0en gnbierpreiIe apinaell.
gon ben ariegsitenern, DIE 0ie 8eihinaen All
croriidsn Oroben pcIlen mir bettte nod gar
nbt reoen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
y h y - u b
N BRIDES HONOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Waller de-
hghtfully entertained Monday night
at their home on Fifteenth and Water
streets in honor of their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Herndon Waller, of Paris,
Ky. The veranda and the interior of
the house were artistically decorated
in white, pink and green. The guests
were met at the door by Miss Sallie
George Blakey and Mr.. Walter Trice
and Miss Annie Virginia Trice and DR..
Manning Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waller were in the hall. The receiv-
ing line ia the beautifully decorated
living room was composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Waller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herndon Waller, Miss Annie Waller
and Mr.. William Ware, Lieut.. and
Mrs Alvau H. Clark, Miss Elizabeth
Pendleton, of Pembroke, and Mr..
Robert Waller, Mrs. John Berry, of
Nashville, Tenn, Mrs T. w. Long, of
Lexington, and Mrs. John Graves, of
Georgetown. In the rear room were
Misses VanGeve and Annie Barker
and Messrs. Thornton Harris and
Mark Pendleton, of Pembroke, Miss
Miss Lula Moseley, Mrs. Pliny A.
Steel of Huntington, w. Va, and
Miss Addie Green and Miss Mary
Danforth were in the dining room,
which was hung with sweet peas
Miss Grace Richards aud Mr.. William
Thompson and Miss Rosalie Miller and
Nh. Lewis, of Birmingham, Ala, had
charge of the punch bowl on the
porch and served the hundred or
more callers of the evening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
L. G. Lucas Draws a Peniten-
tiary Term on Wfe's
Testimony.
CITY WINS A SUIT
Several Damage Suits Dis
posed Of By Judge
Reed.

L. G. Lucas, who was acquitted OF
the murder of j. C. Caldwell, at the
home Of his wife from whom he was
living apart, was tried Tuesday for
the additional charge of shooting at
his wife at the time the killing was
done. This time he did not come off
so well, but was given a sentence of
three years in the penitentiary. Mrs.
Lucas went on the stand and told her
story this time, testifying strongly
against her husband. She said he had
abused and mistreated her, and that no
conduct of hers justified him in killing
Caldwell. Judge Reed sat in the case
and overruled a motion for a new
trial. An appeal will be taken.
FINS E. Luttrell, accused of wilfu
trespass, was tried and acquitted.
The suit of Richard Leavell VS.. the
L. G. N. Railroad Co., in which suit
was brought for $3.50 damages to live
stock, was tried and judgment given
for the plaintiff for $3.50 and costs.
The suit of Willis Mayes and wife
against the city of Hopkinsville aad
Miss Frances Bachman was decided
for the defendants.
! The colored woman who sued, fel
into hole imam alley and was iniur,
led.
! The case of John R. Green agains
the /. c. Railroad Co., was tried yes
terday morning and went to the jury
at O'Clock.
The important case of B. p. GRAY
ems VS. Geo. H. Merrill, Jr., an alieni.
alton suit for damages, was taken Ut
for a second trial. The first trial the
iurygave Judgment of Sc, O0osgainst
the defendant, but the Court of AID.
p eals reversed the lower court. The
work of making up the jury was un.
der way yesterday afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
". M. DAVE
LAID TO REST
In The Family Burying Ground
Near Howell, Sunday.

Winston M. Davie died at the Jen-
ME Stuart Hospital Saturday. Mr..
Davie wasa aromineat farmer Of the
Herndon vicinity. He was taken i'll
with typhoid fever in a severe form
and perforations of his stomack re-
suited He was taken to the hospital
several days before, but his condition
prevented an operation being per-
formed.
Mr.. Davie was a son Of /. p. Dayie,
one of the most prominent men of his
section of the county. He was born
March IS, 1882. and was a man of fine
education and brilliant intellect. He
had practiced law for some time in
Louisville. prior to his removal to this
county. Mr.. Davie was a devout
member of the Liberty Christian
Church. He is survived by his wild
DIV, two children. two step children,
MS mother and two sisters.
The funeral services were held at
he home, near Howell. Sunday after
loon at 4 O'Clock. The burial was in
he family buryinR ground there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
MRS. CALHOUN
Laid to Rest in Riverside
Cemetery, Tuesday.

Mrs. RoXie Calhoun died Monday
night at the home of her son-in-law,
j. d. Thompson, on South Campbell
street. Her death was due to a com.
plication of diseases and was not un-
expected.
She was 60 years of age and ma.
tive OF this city. She was a member
OF the Christian church and a lady of
highest ideals and amiable personality
She was the widow of the late j. N.
Calhoun.
Mrs. Calhoun is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. j. d. Thompson of
this city and Mrs. Buckner Shelton of
the county, and one son, j. C.. Cal
houn, OF Birmingham, Ala
Funeral services were held al the
residence Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock and interment took place at
Riverside cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
= n y \ u n
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

Churchill Blakey and Jim Winfree
are due to come home soon from Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. The former is
reported to have failed on the final
physical examination and Winfree
has been in the hospital for two
weeks with stomach trouble.
Chas. Mckee dropped into a soft
snap. Being an expert book-keeper,
he has been put to work in the
Quartermaster's department, where
he bias no time to either drill or study.
Joe Slaughter's exact fate is not
known, but he has sent his civilian
clothes home.
Tom Skinner, Oscar Wright, Rob-
ert Wright, Ellis Melton and Herschel
Long are said to be passing all tests
so far. The last named has been as
signed to the field artillery.
Paul Gard, the young travelling
salesman for the Whitaker Paper Co.
of Cincinnati, was in town yesterday.
His application is in for the officers
training corps, but new opening has
Just come to him for service as a
French interpreter and he expects to
be called right away. This is proba-
bly, his last trip.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
Renewal Of Battle on Grand
Scale May Already Have
Started.
AUSTRIA CABINET CRISIS
The Italians Are Still Holding
Their Own With the
Austrians.

Indications point TO an early re-
sumption Of operations on grand
scale in Belgium and France, il in
deed they have not already begun in
Flanders and Champagne. A signif-
cant statement in the latest Berlin
official communication says that in
Flanders and Champagne 'the fighting
activity has been revived at several
points,"
Aside from this there is no informa-
ton as to the exact state of affairs. In
Champagne the Germans have made
an attempt to re-capture positions be-
tween Mont Blond and Mont Carnillet
taken by the French Monday but they
were met with repulse, suffering
heavy casualties. To the northwest
around Craonne, heavy artillery duels
are being fought.
The situation in Flanders is even
more obscure, while to the south in
France, in the neighborhood of the
Bapaume Cambria road, the British
troops have resumed their trench
raiding operations, destroying Ger
man dugouts and taking prisoners.
TROOPS Being POURED INTO
~ THESSALY.
! The Macedonian theater also prom
ises early developments on large
scale. While along the line where
| General Sarrail's forces are facing the
/ Teutonic allies near the Greco-Serb
border the reports show only artillery
duels to be in progress, the entente
commander is still pouring men into
Thessaly and occupying important
locations. Another indication that
the Greeks are turning toward the
entente cause is shown by the fact
that considerable quantities of arms
and ammunition have been surrender
ed by the population Of the invested
towns and villages.
Again the Austrians have endeav-
ored to dislodge the Italians from
positions northeast of Jamiano in the
/ Corso section of the Ausro-Italian
/ theater
CABINET CRISIS IN AUSTRIA
Adyices from Denmark, Switzer-
land and Holland indicate a cabinet
crisis in Austria by reason of the fact
that the Poles in the Reichsrat, seeAs
ing the downfall of Premier Clam
Maritime and also the foreign minister
Count Czernin, have refused 10 vote
the Austrian budget. A Basel dis
patch quoting Vienna advices which
have not been confirmed, says the
cabinet already has resigned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Germany is suffering from a terri
BILE drought that's running the harvest.
Around Berlin only 8 millimeters OF
rain has fallen since May /. The
Sunday sermon writer in the Berlin
Kreuz Zeitung, who recently INDUCED
in most startling blending of religion
and politics, declared on Sunday that
the drought was sent as punishment
for the sins of the people for listening
to the editors Of irreligious newspa-
pers, and asked how long it would be
before this divine chastisement would
bring the people to sense of their
iniquities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

JUNE BRIDE
Miss Margaret Dalton Weds
Mr.. Emmett Hayden In
Pretty Home Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Dyltz Dalton and Mr.. Emmett Hav.
don took place yesterday morning al
the home of the brides parents, on
East Seventh street. The entire low
er floor of the commodious residence
residence was beautifully decorated,
a color scheme of white and green
being carried out. Before the cere-
nony Mrs. Frank Mason SANG.
Where Thou Art" and Miss Eliza
beth Davis sang, "At Dawning, with
Miss Mary Ellen Eshman at the piano.
The bridal couple was preceded TO
the altar by Misses Sarah Dalton and
Elizabeth Sites, flower girls, and
Miss Ruth Hayden and Mr.. Will Cate.
rheceremony was said by Rev. Lew
S Powell of the Methodist church.
After the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden left for weeks camp.
The bride is the attractive and tai
'nted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
oe Dalton, and Mr.. Hayden is a ris-
ng young business man, who is con-
Iected with the w. r. Wheeler
Wholesale grocery company. |
In addition to her other numerous
accomplishments, the bride is one of
ne city's most talented musicians.
he excels as a vocalist and has a
wonderfully sweet and well cuItiva-
d voice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Headlining is an art, but sometimes
you cannot get correct idea OF an
article in a newspaper by merely
reading the headlines, although many
busy men often do not dive deeper
into the subject matter. For instance,
down in Tennessee girl whose lover
was persona non grata with pater
familias finally eluded parental vigil
lance by Disgusting herself in her ia
theirs pants, impersonating her
brother and once outside successfully
eloped with her sweetheart. The To-
cal editor in writing up the wedding
headed the article. ~
Flees In Fathers Pants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
Choate Must Serve.

B. E. Choate, Of Graves county,
who used a knife on Henry Camp
bell. a neighbor whom he suspected
Of wrong relations with his wife,
must serve term Of three years.
says the court Of appeals. in affirming
the sentence of the lower court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

The young Russian Minister of
War, Kerensky, seems to be the man
the people were looking for. He is
shutting down on the anttwaf agita-
ton with rigid orders, one being ten
years Imprisonment to peace takers
inside the army. The Duma is back
ing him and Russia viii be Loyal to
the allies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
Strong Program Presented
Tuesday Night With
Music and Oratory.
DIR. MCCONNELL 'SLECTURE
Largest Attendance Of The
Week Heard Him Rasp
The Kaiser.

The Lincoln Chautauqua closed
Tuesday night with the best perform
ance of the season. The American
Opera Quartet gave the Bohemian
Girl'' in tabloid form. The part Of
airline" a Hungarian girl OF noble
birth adopted by Gypsy band, was
taken by Miss Lois Johnston. "Thad-
DEUS" her Polish lover, was Jamss
Hamilton, white Devils Hoof" was
enacted by Joel Mossberg and the
Gypsy Queen" was portrayed by
Miss Mildred Smith. =
The oratorio Il dream | dwelt in
Marble Halls" sung by Miss John
ston and the Gypsy Queens lament,
Would that | had died e'er this"
by Miss Smith, brought forth hearty APP
plause from the large audience. The
presentation was enacted after the
best traditions of the stage and sung
in fsultless manner.
|. Daring the intermission an effort
was made to secure pledges for sea-
son tickets for next year. After this,
as beginning Of DR.. McConnelrs
lecture, Mr.. James Hamilton, of the
opera company, Gang Goodbye Ger
many" writensby DIR. Mcconnell, in
such a pleasing end enthusiastic man
ner that he was6orced to sing all the
verses, and then an encore. Pr. Nc
Cornell then gave his new and mas
terful lecture, "The Devil and The
Kaiser. j"
In theoutset, he said, that in choos-
ing thatsubject he had no disrespect
for satan. The first part of the lecture
was biblical version of what satan
,was-an angekcreated to adorn Heav-
en- itself and cover the Throne Of
God, who was so powerful that heled
a revolt in Heaven itself against God
and as a result was cast into outer
darkness He brought ore point
which seemed perhaps strange to
most of his hearers when he said that
when satan offered the Kingdoms of
the earth to Christ at the tempting Of
our Lord, satan had the power to
give them or else there would have
been no virtue in the refusal ofChrist.
The whole lecture of DIR. McCon-
nell was a wonderful attack on the
'Kaiser." He asked the question of
how could we call a nation superior
which has after twenty-five years of
crested forty'fwo GEN.
timeter gun while England in two
years has made guns which are
shooting the stufing out of'the Ger
He jumped with both feet
upon the American born traitors who |
are not as good citizens as the people
who '1ove their native land whether
hey were born here or not"
DR.. Mcconnell ended his lecture
with a wonderful tribute to America
ind her splendid response to call of
he government.
DIR. Mcconnell has three boys in
he army-in the aviation corps. He
aid that he was glad that he lived in
his age of transformation and that ne
vas glad that he had three boys to
1--WE to his country. II
What the country needs-this sec
ion especially, is more DR.. McCon-
Iells, who will make such speeches
S he made and put such spirit and .
into the people as will 4
ause them to rise in a body and /
weep Germany off the map. Then [
would truly be as the song said, +,
Goodbye Germany, SO long Ger
nany." Id
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Dictator Hoover lectured to Wash
ington women on how to save, food
and told them women might be asked
to wear unstarched clothes to save
the starch for food. Some OF them
were patriotic enough TO agree to go
even further and leave starch off
their faces.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Harry Sommers needs to read SEN
ator Vests tribute to the dog. Harry
ought to have learned by this time
that the more we see of men tbsi
better we ought to like'dogs. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

To er says the food gamblers
ha,s bbed the people of $3.50, 0O0,-
900 in i've months. We know where
they got some Of it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

The plumbers have given the gov
eminent pledge of loyalty. While
you are at it, boys, suppose you give
the public pledge that you will not
try to get rich too suddenly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Dave Kincheloe's eloquence Is in
growing demand all the'coantry.
He tickled the ears Of the people OF
Martinsburg, w. Va, the other day
with some Kentucky elequence at a
Red Cross celebration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Miss Honora May O'Brien, aged
%, who sued John d. Manning, aged
85, for breach of promise to the tune
of a million dollars, got $225.O00. II
doesn't require mind-readef to tell
that Honora would rather have what
she got than what she lost
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Judge R. w. Binghsm's millionaire
wife, formerly Mrs. Flagler, headed
a Red Cross subscription in Louisville
with $4,000. Fifteen others, three
of them women, gave S., 600 each.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
Candidate for Councilman.

Chas. w. Lindsay, a well known
business man of Madisonville, is a
candidate for councilman from the
second ward, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Baron Rhondd, England's food di-
rector, says his first duty will be to
reduce the price Of bread.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Senator Ugarte, personal repre-
sentative of CaTanza, is coming on a
mission to Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Only two billions Of bonds will be
issued now, but the excess may be
applied to the next issue. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Those who are conducting a cam
paign against waste, should not over
look road building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Vice Admiral Sims is in command
Of the allied navy this week in the
absence of the British admiral. Sick
ZEN, Sims.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

CAPT. Hugh Rodman, a Kentuclxian,
has been promoted to Rear Admiral.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Judge c. S. Num-, Of Marion, for
mer Judge Of the Court Of Appeals,
Is a candidate for the State Senate.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
MORE SUSSEX MEN
CALLED TO service
snnnlal 10 Me FNEN1NG IouRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Nov. i5.-On
Tuesday tho following list Of men were
called for military service by the local
and district boards and will likely be
called 20 leave with the next contin-
gent:
Earl C. Fleetwood, Seaford.
Olin w. Parsons. Seaford.
Albert Neal, Blades.
Eugene Hall Maull, Lewes.
James Lonand Deputy, Lincoln City.
Joseph Timothy West. Georgetown.
Arthur Roberts. Milford.
William Henry Morris. Greenwood.
Horace Edward Phippen, Laurel.
Ernest North, 2l3 Franklin avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
Urling Ursin. Lewes.
Fred Bryan Wilkerson, Chester, Pa.
George Johnson, Laurel, r. d.
William D Jofferis, Reddcn.
The local hoard has certified the fol-
lowing list o. men to the district board
as being qualified for military service 4;
D., Grover C. Draper. Bridgeville.
James F. Willoughby, Brldgeville
Edgar NJ. Shockley, Milton.
The following has been disqualified
hy reason - physical deficiency:
Roland G. West, Georgetown.
Charles 2. Parker, 437 S. Smallwood
street, Baltimore, Nd.
Marvll Willis Wright, Bethel.
i Al
i Ernest Edward Hudson Franhord.
Alfred Berbage, Brldgeville.
n Exempted because of dependency:
Luther 7. Tingle lwifel, Lewes.
James -Ienlenz zIslttlalQn -iRged- -and-iH
b nrmed parents), Seaford.
Charles Henry Allen (wife). Lewes.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Natural Sleep Comes
Through Use Of
MarrOWbOne

Natural, healthy and regular sleep
will come when the body IS properly
nourlshed by good. rich red blood Of
the right quality and quantity.
.iarrowbOne assists the stomach TO
easily digest and readily asslmilate food
and convert Il into rich, red,
healthy blood, full OF vgor and VI
tality.
Marrowbone eliminates all stomach
and intestinal troubles, stimulates the
liver and kidneys and assists them IA
perform their natural functions.
Marrowbone builds you up and puts
your body in a strong, healthy condi-
tiOn. assisting you TO resist colds, ca
tarrh and disease.
MarrOwbOne will increase Tho
strength and endurance OF the weak
nervous, careworn, irritable. haggarC
and worn-out.
Come in and talk with the Marrow
bone Man at Eckerd's Drug store. 5O'
Market street, Wilmington. There vii
be no obligation on your part TO pur
ahase.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Germans are Told American
Government is Toffering

The United States is destined TO tot
ter to its very foundations" II the
statement OF tho Taegllche Rundsohau
of Berlin is taken as authoritative
And anyway. the same paper assures
its readers. a country where ian idl-
otic veneratlon for women" prevails is
impotent against Germany.
Elaboraiing the former statement,
the Rundschau says.
AT the very moment when the North
American Union should show a par
tlcularly strong front 90 the external
world, most serious internal dissen-
slons are m0nifesilng themselves which
may easily develop into dangerous con-
dillons.
/ "1he United states presents the pic
ture OF an athlete OF mighty bodily
build who. owing 10 sudden spasms
In his stomach. becomes physically in
capaciiatcd and breaks down lament
ably under his terrific efforts 20 main
tain his equilibrium beneath the
slodge-hammer throhs Of his pains
Even In peace times no domestic or
ganlzatlon has been so subject TO crises
as the American No government Is sc
lacking In that inner tenseness which
alone can force contendlng powers into
cohesion as IS the frail and totterinf
edince OF the United States.
IT Is. therefore, not impossible thai
we should live TO see the Union. OWNS
TO the internal shocks OF the war, tot
ter TO rs very foundations
As 20 the treatment of women b,
American men. the paper writes.
I'm the United States we witness th'
attempt 20 allow pure abstract justice
90 prevail alone.
"The result is not very attractive
for side by side with great materla
prosperity we find the universal preya
lenco Of the most pettlfogglng utlli
tarlansm. together with is inevltahl
] companion. ignorance, the way 70
J which was paved by stupid Anglican
, lbigotry, intellectual darkness, and bru