davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

forgotten. We have. nothing to COM
plain of. Our petty trials are so
trivial compared to the great events
taking place about us, that we are
really happy, tho our happiness is
tinged with sorrow because we are
brought face to face with the hor-
rors of war and with mentally and
physically suffering wrecks.
But our patients are wonderful
Never have I seen such fortitude, such
appreciation and courtesy. These
men bear the worst possible pain
without a murmur, only grateful that
instead of a shell hole and a sand
bag, they have a bed to lie in and
some one to speak to. To the in
curry of how they are, they usually
reply, Not too bad sister, Yet we
know they are suffering tortures
They never want any demonstration
of sympathy, and it is never in words
that we express anything like that
They are grateful for what the Amer
lean doctors and sisters do for them.
eve are all sisters to them.) 1 like
the name. Their 'Good-morning, sis
ter, and Goodnight, sister, is said
with such deep feeling. 1t makes US
forget the hard day and the tired,
aching muscles after our work is
done.
Tonight I made a glass of lemon
II 1t was sweet enough. He answered,
sister, L thank you. l cannot trouble
you for more sugar.
These wounded men are wonder
full, and what splendid women our
unit will be when we get back home
broader in mind, with self in the
background. Our chief nurse is an
inspiration to all she meets.
when we have time off we leave the
hospital and camp and wander about
to see the beauties of France We go
thru the old parts of the city, with its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
LOST AND FOUND.
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED-To meet reliable party with
small capital who could take active In
terest with me in Il ciean, permanent, self
supporting business, without competition.
viii pay nice profit from start and should
net us each several thousand dollars first
year. This will stand fullest Investigation.
For full particulars address NJ. f., care
Journal
DON'T BUY OIL STOCK until you read
the Oil Press. Latest information from all
Oil fields, productions. new gushers, capital
ization, dividends, etc. Questions answer
ed. To anyone interested in oil, financially
or otherwise, months subscription alb
soluteiy free. Address Oil Press, 141-141
W Ohio st, Chicago. F r~
FOR SALE-Hotel "a rooms, including s
room apartments and stores all rented
and doing capacity business. All new AMI
completely furnished. Centrally located. L.
NJ. Crawford, Topeka, Kansas.
ENTER a paying patriotic business Deal
ers and distributors wanted to sell Ma
tonal Tractors. Liberal commissions. Small
Investment necessary. National Tractor Co.,
National Life Bldg, Chicago.
WANTED-Tenant for cafeteria room in
Commerce building. Splendid location
for first class~cafeteria or restaurant Com
merce hotel of 10 rooms doing capacity
business. N. G. McCollum.
WILL SELL my real estate business, going
TO leave city. Don't be afraid to make
offer few dollars takes it. A. =. Tone
wilson, Jr., 217 w. 9Th St
ROOMING HOUSE, furniture and lease
$50 takes 1t at once. Best bargain in
city. Owner leaving. Wilson, 217 w. 9Th
close in, full of roomers. $3.50 cash A. L.
Furman, LOG West Sth, Topeka Kan
OLD ESTABLISHED collection agency
VIII sell at once; leaving city few
dollars takes It. Wilson. PIT W. 9Th st.
COUNTRY GROCERY for sale. doing good
business Got other business. Tel 1861
FOR SALE-Small grocery stock and fix
lures. Phone 9G3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
w.NTED-MALE HELP


WANTED-2nd cook for NJ M $40 ma
free transportation so corn huskera
Iarm hhhds; farm couples: wood choppers:
pan washers: dishwashers: cooks: labor
ers, Soc hour: hotel auto bus driver; dairr
hand, $50 MOI experienced ticket cIerks
yard clerks; accountants, chief clerk cash.
Ter, $40 to 500 mo-; laborers, teamsters
ana tunnel men, ship to Wyo., 50 to $3.50
gay furmanS Labor Agency. JOG w. sth
WANTED-5O0 men to ship to Wyomfng
laborers, Transfers. cement men tunnel
maehihe men and helpers. wages So to
%t-1O Jay. Tree transportation. Furinnu-a
HI NDREDS government war positions
now open. Men women wanted, 800
mouth Write Immediately for list. Frank
lin Institute. Dept 13s J, Rochester. NJ Y
L WILL PAY any honest man IN to I'd
monthly for part Of spare time. No can
Eassing No capital Write today. yoor-
hles Desk 90. Omaha, Neb.
YOUNG MAN about Is years Of age sS
clerk See Mr.. StockweIl. s. w Reli
Telephone Co.. Farmers National BanF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
wANTED-FENIALE HELP.


VANTED-Experienced girls for familiea.
dlnlng room girls; head waitress hotel
900 mo-. board and room; laundry help
lnnch counter girls for Wyoming, Utah
ana Idaho. good wages. free transporfn-
ton; kitchen help; solicitors: IL cooks
turman's Employment Office LOG West Stb
LADIES, ATTENTION. We have corking
good proposition for lady representa-.
tives cent post card will bring full
details. Big opportunity. Don't hesitate.
mum Mfg. Co. Lemont. III.
WANTED-25 lunch counter and dining
room girls for Wyoming. Utah and Idaho
good wages, free transportation; cook for
Colorado. $40 week: waitress SS week
Furman's Labor Agency, LOG West sth.
HELP meet huge demand for knitted
goods. industrious persons Drovided
with profitable steady employment No
experience or canvassfng. Good rates Of
pay. Wheeler Inc. 337 Madison, Chicago.
WANTED-To do plain sewing; goods
sent prepaid; no canvassing; send reply
envelope for prices we pay. Universal Co
Dept 2, Walnut st, Philadelphia Pa
WANTED-White woman for house IVORY.
good wages. Call noon or evening. 1879
Harrison.
WANTED an exnerienced white girl for
general house Work. 913 Polk. Phone
WANTED-Man and wife, hotel cook ana
Sth. O west
WANTED-GirI to tend switchboard who
also can use typewriter. Lux Mercantile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

In a street car, a man does not pay
the fare of a woman who is not
travelling in his company, excepting in
case of emergency; and then he should
ask permission to do So
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
Miss Hoyt will answer in this col
umn all questions on matters OF ct
iquette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If a personal answer Is de-
sired enclose a three-cent stamp.
Violet: Since your letters requesting
the return of your valuable locket
have been ignored by the young man
whom you have ceased to go with,
there is little left that you can do ex-
cept to reconcile yourself to its loss.
Of course no man who makes any
pretense of being a gentleman would
need to be reminded of his duty in
such a case; and If he did. only the
most nI-bred person would wait for
a second reminder. If the value of
the trinket is such as to warrant YOUR
calling upon the police for assistance,
you might resort to that means. altho
l do not know that such a procedure
would restore your locket to you.
Never borrow nor loan jewelry is a
good rule to follow.
Justin: The very best and most
popular style of suit to be worn by
young men this winter is the khaki
uniform. The next choice of late
models has a close fitting. belted coat,
with narrow trousers, turned up at the
bottom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
BIRTHS REPORTED

VIM. G.. E Bridgewater and wife,
Rt 5, Oct 20, boy-Dale Nelson.
Phillip V. Hawkins and wife. 307
Chandler St, Nov. 7, girl-Willie
Pearl
Clarence A. Moore and wife, 1917
E 4th St, Oct. IS, girl-Ruth Louise.
Alexander X. Schroeder and wife,
131 n. CORTLAND Ave, Nov. 6, boy
Leonard Two.
Lauren E Conger and wife. 617 W
5th St, Nov. 7, boy.
Frank Dunn and wife. 1902 E. 9Th
Ave. Nov. 9. girl.
John NJ. Devlin and wife, SIS Mon
roe St. Nov 8. girl
Arthur Debacker and wife, Rt- g.
Oct 81, girl.
Jas. Edward Dalton and wife. Ri
2, Nov. 4. boy.
Walter G. Hodges and wife. Rt %.
Nov. 6. boy.
Edward c. Kneemeyer and wife,
111e Morris Ave, Nov. 4, boy.
J. r. Meek and wife, S04 E. 9Th
Ave, Nov 8, girl.
John Policy and wife. 32s Lime St.
Nov. 4, girl
Jas w Reed and wife, 1O7 y. To-
peka ave. Nov. 4. boy
c. ]. Slocum and wife, 2504 Blu
chanan St, Nov. 5, girl
Chas. Clyde Sloan and wife, 210
Taylor St. Nov. 6, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
attended the

Science department, attended the
teachers convention, and was the
guest of Mrs. James Troutman.
Mrs. George jerks of Detroit, will
spend Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs, Clad Hamilton.
Mrs. f. w. Watson and Miss Altha
Watson have returned from a trip to
Kansas City.
Miss Helen Pestana of Hays and
Miss Nellie Fisk Slime of Ottawa, are
visiting Mrs. Charles Skinner.
Miss Pearl Hull of Los Angeles, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hankla
for the week end.
Miss Lena Swick of Pittsburg, Miss
Mary Woolverton and Miss Carrie
Campbell of Abilene, are visiting Mrs.
.. L. Moore. Miss Woolverton is sup
erintendent of Dickinson county.
Mrs. Fanny Filley of Burlingame,
and DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Tough of
Baldwin, attended the teachers con-
Mrs. ]. P. Slaughter. DIR. Tough is
the new president of Baker Univer-
sity.
Adv, "a
Mrs. John Runyen and Mrs Clyde
HUMPHREYS entertained Friday at Mrs.
Runyen's home in honor of Mrs.
Charles Gilliland of Emporia, who is
visiting her sister Mrs. E. R. Boren.
DR.. Lillian Malone, Osteopath, sol
Mills Building.-Adv.
Mrs. w. E. May and her daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Miller, Misses Ruby, Eva
and Ethel May, left Friday to spend
the weekend at Holton, Kan. Ruby,
Eva and Ethel gave a musical con-
cert at the Perkins Opera house Fri
day night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
WESTERN LINES JOIN IN
Probably Will Not Designate How
Much Increase Needed i'm Rates

Washington, Nov 1O.-W e n
railroads in their applications for
higher freight rates to be made to the
interstate commerce commission De-
cember II, probably will enter the
general fifteen per cent rate case, now
pending before the commission for
eastern roads without specifying a
definite increase in their petition.
The commission then will be in
position to declare precisely what
raise. if any. is just, to meet the in
crease in cost of labor. supplies and
materials
In preparation for the western
roads application, interstate conn
merce commission experts were busy
today tabulating available figures on
revenues and operating expenses of
those roads for submission to the
commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

A pleasant affair complimentary to Miss
Clarke, of Leavenworth, was a card party
given last night by Miss Emma Dennis.
She entertained three tables at progressive
high five. Her guests were Miss Eleanor
Work, Miss Ida Bergen, Miss Clarke. Miss
Ida Stagg, Miss Florence Horn, Miss Edna
Lea, Mr.. Frank Cain, Mr.. Edward Dennis,
Mr.. Earl Williams. Mr.. Luther Nellis, Mr..
Lawrence Chamberlain and Mr.. Jack New
man. Miss Stage and Miss Bergen cut for
first prize. Miss Stagg was the winner,
and received a silver floss holder. Mr.. Earl
Williams received the gentleman's prize,
a silver pearl paper knife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
w A N T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate. for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka STATE
Journal is 1 cent word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word. minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your ad includ-
ing four words for State Journal address,
when address is used count each tn1tial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures as one word.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash check in run
payment of the same. Note thu foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be classi,
fled properly must be in The State journal
office before 1920 o'clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after Il 30 till 10 p. m. will be IN
serted under the head: Too Late 10 Gas
sify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
GIVEN A STATE JOB
VI. MarceIins Made Drainage ana
Irrigation Engineer for Kansas.

announcement was made from
S.ailhatean today OF the appointment
Oh D. D. Marceilus as state drainage
@ho Hrigation engineer. Marcelius
was recently division engineer ~ .
tae cement company in Kansas
The new engineer will maintain an
office in Manhattan in connectt-,r,
with the extension division ~ ar
state agricultural college MarcaIi,,s
has had fifteen years practical exnar-
ience as an engineer and "a = 90, A.,
ate of the state university eneinaar-
ing school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

The Modern Lace club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. A L.
Thorson, 209 Fillmore Street Mon
day afternoon. The entire member
ship is asked to be present, as the
club is knitting for the soldiers in
stead of doing fancy work for them
selves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
MALE AND FEMALE.

CIVIL SERVICE examIpations in ,Tonor,
soon. Men and women desiring govern
ment clerkships, departmental postoffi,.e
railway mail. customs, stenographers write
Tor Tree particulars to J. C. Leonnr
Former government examiner), ADS Kenois
Bldg. Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

The Child Conservation League
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock with Mrs. Frank Nuss, 1921
Clay Street The members are asked
to bring needles, thimbles and thread
to do Red Cross work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

The bridge-tea to be given by the
U and 1 club is set for Tuesday, No
vember 27, and will be held at the
EllSs' hall The club issued invita-
tions for their party few weeks ago.
but the affair was postponed on &C
count of the illness and death OF one
OF the members. More than a thou
sand guests are expected, and the
party will be one of the important
events Of the fall season.
X
Mrs. Francis Nelson of Chicago, is
visiting Mrs H. a. Auerbach, and viii
be the guest of honor at number
of Informal parties to be given by
Nelson. She visited in Topeka last
year, and is remembered as Mrs. Ed
ward Morris. The dates for the af-
fairs in her honor have not yet been
set.
A meeting of the Woman's Naval
Service, formerly woman's section of
the Navy League, is called for Mon
day afternoon, November Il, at
O'Clock in Memorial building There
is business of importance to transact
and every member should be there
The work of the Womans Naval
Service has been steadily growing.
During the month of october 475
knitted articles and 80 Christmas bags
were shipped to headquarters in
Washington.
The men on the cruiser Topeka and
the battleship, Kansas, have been
equipped with knitted garments and
all articles now being sent to Wash
ington go to fill up the quota of knit
ted comforts for other boats.
The rooms of the Woman's Naval
Ser vice at Pelletier's on the fourth
floor, north side, are open every
Wednesday. all day. where knitted
garments may be turned in and yarn
frfVpn ont EQitterS.
The navy stands by us. we must
stand by the navy to the end
X X X
The Topeka Avenue Bridge club
will be entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyer, of Harrison
street.
The girls of the Queen Esther Circle
will have a silver tea Thursday after
noon at the home of Miss Sara Hazel
Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bunson will
give their violin and voice recital the
evening of November 16 at the high
school auditorium. The affair will be
their formal introduction to Topeka
music lovers. A great many invita-
tons have been issued for the recital,
which will be an interesting event in
asmuch as it introduces two newly ar
rived musicians in the city
Miss Dorothy Shoop, a talented
young pianist of Topeka, whose play
ing has attracted the attention of a
number of Topeka musicians, as well
as musicians of Kansas City, will give
a musicale Sunday evening. November
II. at her home, $50 Fillmore street.
She will be assisted by Mr.. Plummer
d. Good violin; Mr.. Freeman c. Lord,
piano; Mrs. r. S. Pettyjohn, contralto;
Miss Myrtle Shoop, soprano, pupil of
Ella Schultz, of Kansas City, and Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

The women of the Christian church
of which Mrs. Clara Hazelrigg is pas
tor, will have their annual Christmas
bazaar December 5, 6, and at the
Palace clothing store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

The Current Literature club will
meet Tuesday, November IS, at 2:30
O'Clock with Mrs. Howard williams,
1105 Western Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

The recital to be given Friday eve
ming, November 16 at SIS o'clock at
the First Methodist church, corner
Sixth and Harrison streets, by Mrs.
Frank P. Whitmore, soprano, and Mr.
Willoughby Boughton, pianist, under
the auspices of the P. E. o. sister
hood for it's educational fund and
other charities, VIII consist for the
first half of the program, of Shakes
pearean songs sung in costume appro-
pirate to the period in which the
songs were written. The last half is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10
CLUB NOTES.

The W. T. K. club will be enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
George Stone and Mrs. Mary Bliss at
the home of Mrs. Stone in Highland
Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

of songs of the present and such
composers as Grieg, Franz, Lehman,
Mcdowell and Whelply will be repre-
sented Mr. Boughton will play sew
eral solos and the accomplishments for
Mrs. Whitmore's songs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

Nanon Herren, dramatic reader. late
of the Curry School of Expression,
Boston. The musicale will be one of
a series of entertainments to. be given
for Mrs. Pettyjohn before she leaves
to make her home in Detroit, Mich.
The program for the evening will
be as follows:
(a) Rhapsodie f Minor Dohnauye
(b) Marehe Hongroise; oP; -: .Kowalsh
Violin solO-Souvenir. 1890. .Drdla
Mr.. Plummer d. Good.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2........ Liszt
Truman c. Lord
Vocal solo-Ouvre Tes Bleus. E. .Massenet
Miss Myrtle Shoop.
(a) Midsummer's Nights Dreams Op. 76
Paraphrase de Concert. $3.50.
OBJ 1rei1de G Minor, o. s.. Rae geShUtf
Miss Dorothy shoop.
Neaus' Miss Nanohi Herren.
Duet, Overture from William Tell.
Dorothy Shoop, truman c Lord.
R Miss Doping 9s s6oop Mrs. E. s. Petty5ohn
Vocalo solo, Good Bye Sweet Day. .Vannah
Violin obligato.
Mrs. L. S. Pettyjohn.
Mon Occur SQUIRE u ia Ooix. $3.50.
Miss dorothy Scoop.
A dancing party was given Friday
night at the home of Miss Alvine
Hults, sos Taylor street. by group of
high school girls and their boy
friends. Those who danced were:
Marjorie Fulton Cecil Nicholson
Florence Jasperson Melvern Rutledge
Sylvia Silverthorn Perry Brewer
Inez Horner Lyman King
Dorothy Souders Joseph Hicks
Renna Rosenthal Glen Davis
Miriam Van Horn William Neiswanger
Norvelle Bowers John Sutherin
Mildred Stanton Richard Matthews
Mabel Hults Flavius Burkett
Elspey Schwartz Laurent Schwartz
Alvina Hults Luther Davis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

Whose husband is one of the
wealthiest business men of the city.
This woman, quietly attired in a, street
costume that fairly exuded with ex-
pensive and simple elegance-that
high priced elegance-went out in the
house to house canvass to get signers
to the food pledge. She went up the
steps of a house on the outskirts %
town. and rang the bell. A towsled
head was thrust from an upper win
dow. You needn't stop here" were
the words the woman heard, Il don't
want no enlarged pictures nor no sill
yer polish nor nothing else"
x
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Genevieve Herrick, who teach
es in Paola. attended the teachers
convention and visited her mother
Mrs. r. C. Herrick. She had as her
guests Miss Mabel Kent. principal of
the high school in which she teaches
and Miss Gertrude HILL
Mrs. E. E.s Herrick of Kansas city,
is a guest at the j. p. Davis home
Miss Helen Hahn. instructor iii the
State Agricultural College. Domestic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
RumOred Partnership
News to Joseph f. POttIe

In a message to The Journal Wednes-
day Joseph E Pottle, Of Milledgeville,
made positive denial of a report that in
the event w. w. Osborne, of Savannah,
was appointed federal judge, he would
effect a partnership with the old men,
brss of Mr.. Osborne's firm and that the
name of the new firm wSuld be Law
renee, Iottle & Abrahams.
Relative to this report which was pup
lished in a morning paper as dispatch
from Washington Mr.. Pottle said: I
know absolutely nothing of the sugges-
ton referred to. No intimation of any
such proposition has been made to me.
The news dispatch from Washington
referred to contained this paragraph:
"Advices received here are that A A
Lawrence, a law partner of Mr.. Osborne,
is responsible for having induced M.
Portle to withdraw as candidate. It
is suggested that if Mr.. Osborne is nam
ed Judge that Mr. Pottle will take his
place in the firm under the firm name OF
Lawrence, Pottle & A5rahams."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
GAMBLER INAUGURATED
AMID PROLONGED CHEERS
City Must Be Put on Strict
Business Basis Is His
Message Keynote

Asa G. Gambler Monday night took the
oath of office as mayor of Atlanta in
the presence of a gathering of citizens
that filled the council chamber and
greeted him with a prolonged ovation
when he mounted the rostrum.
The audience was one of the largest
and most representative that ever wit
messed the inauguration of a municipal
chief executive in Atlanta, and by the
enthusiastic reception which they gave
him and the close attention with which
they followed the reading of his in
augural message they showed the wide
spread public interest in his administra-
ton.
Mayor Gambler was evidently con-
troled in the writing of his message by
the belief that there has been too much
promise and too little performance in
the city hall. His message was in nc
sense a blue print of the Improvements
he proposes to undertake. but was q
statement of the policies and principles
to which he will attempt to commit
the city government. 1t might be sum-
med up in the statement that he be-
Heves municipal administration must
be placed upon u strict business basis
before il can hope to achieve the great
things expected of it.
Frequently in his reading of the mes
sage Mr.. Gambler was interrupted by
applause from the audience, and there
was an especially emphatic outburst of
approval when he declared that the city
payroll must be stripped of useless
Sipecure jobs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05

Civil war, contending it offered no par
allel TO the present situation.
Great Britain and France" 'he said
Offered the terms themselves of peace
between the states. How could the
United States accept when they chose
to mediate and at the same time pre-
scented their terms for peace"
Overtures from Great Britain and
France to end the. civil war, he said,
were of mediation-imposition of their
peace terms-and not a mere request for
the federal governments terms. He
also declared Senator Lodge had stated
historical facts regarding neutral in
terYention in the Franco-Prussian war
in a most misleading manner"
81 think we must see" he continued.
that in all the Proceedings cited there
is no parallel whatever here. And there
is absolutely nothing to impeache the
course taken by the president in the
mere tender of his good offices. Should
America be blind to the conditions which
threaten her? Will America forget to
view herself and remind her people OF
what this awful conflict means to the
world?