davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-04

Liberty Bond PATRIOTS exercises al
First Baptist Church. pm. Monday
October \
Promptly az \ Pm Prot. Emil y.
Meyers' all-rhurch choir will bePin
singing America. as the people come
in People are invited 10 join in the
singing A. they enter the building
After the close OF tho singing oi
America, the following program will
apply
T. W Mcbride. temporary chair
man
can 10 order Hon. S. p. HUFF. chiei
Justice Court 81 civil Appeals.
Invocation, Rev r. &. Seaman,
rector 81 Andrews Episcopal Church
Vocal duet Love Divine" tStain.
err. Mrs II TAFT and Mrs Roy Vine
yard
French national anthem. Marseil.
laise Hymn.
British naval anthem. Rule
Brittania. "
Italian national anthem, Awake,
Italia
Male quartet sunset" wan De.
waterl. Messrs Crawford. Holland
Williams. Trigg.
Address. The Liberty Bonds.
Hon W II Fuqua
Round table discussion. questions
answered
Halleluiah chorus from the Nee
,iah' HandcD chorus OF 100 voices.
Vocal duct selected Mrs. Newby
aud Mrs Atcn
Benodir'ion Rev Wallarr Hassatt
pastor First baptist church
American national anthem. The
star SpHnglol banner
ono trorsaul printed rDpies oil
the words OF the American british.
French Italian and Polish national
anthems will bc distributed 90 the
audience an OF whom are expected
to join
Commiite, 49, o. coon J. At.
pake- Ion D Mars. l.. s. Wells. r
q Mobloy T " Mcbride chairman
s J. Huff p W HarIin. r.
Nc,o- leit o. Bartlett $ D. s.u.r
berger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-04
Io"ling q Full,

The people ha Neutcred into tn"
spirit ana O-0psated by loading
cars promptly aud farcr 10 capacity
The Santa Pc app4 rates this spirit
of mo people va highly At this
critical time Of thea tion As have
said before" Mr. IRker added 'rhe
Santa Fc b. closet Identified with
tho business and hdustry ot every
community ON Us ~ and is there
fore looking 10 thdinurr a. we'll as
the immediate NOD of these com
munitics
AT present thsa Is little pros
meets for oXtensiW improvements.
Unable 90 gei new Equipment order
ed months ago or d obtain material
and labor Tor neW work. improve
mcuts and oSten-its contemplated
must wait Inde1 these circum-
stances the Santa FlVill appreciate
10 if the people vi withhold re-
quests Tor improveieuts or other
concessions NJ this une when undi-
yided attention needhc given main
tonance ~ track and equipment for
prompt movement d traffic. OF
course" Mr. Parked added. "ahso-
lutoly needed improt ments will be
made and we hope bat before long
the Santa y, MS. y shle 10 ~, ma
terial and lahor6 mike all contem-
plated additions and petterments. H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-04

yet the issue before the people. stir
W enthusiasm and discuss the vital
ssue thoroughly.
Great Yearly Income.
DO you realize that recent press
oports from WASHINGTON state that
he total yearly income of the Amer
can people Is nov estimated al $50
100000 900. that during the first
year ~ the great war the federal gov
eminent must find market for
eighteen and a half billions OF dol
airs. or about so for every 500
earned. and that there are only two
ways IN which the government can
secure this money either through
The sale of H. securities. such as the
liberty Ronds or else by taxation 20
said Lon ID. Marrs. mayor of Amarillo.
yesterday. when interviewed by a
representative Of this paper IN con
ncction with the Liberty Bond pa
tHotic exercises 10 be- held AZ the
First Baptist Church auditorium
Monday evening of next week Con-
tInulnR. Mayor Mars said
Argument Is useless. facts stare
ms IN the face and the people ~
Amarillo aud the Panhandle must
purchase these second Liberty Bonds
In greater and greater amounts. II
this region sustains lis average abil-
ny 90 assist the national welfare We
are in the war. We must win. and "a
do u The money must be found The
way io Frt this money Is by the aver
age citizen. the rich and the poor. in
tosiing iu government securities the
best security known 90 world com
mercc Waste and eNtrayagan,c
must go. and the money 80 saved
loaned 10 the government. or given
up to the government In the form
of taxes for the conduction OF the
WHr.
- trust said the mayor that
every seat IN tho Baptist auditor
ium will be- filled for tho great meet
INK next Monday evening under
stand Prof Emel y. Meyers has ar
ranged for chorus oI loo voices 90
sing the national autehms OF Ems
land France Italy. POLAND and The
United states"
Evening star., 1917-11-06

VIM. Hahn & Co., 9TH and SITS. NV.
VIM. Hahn Co., 1914-16 Pa. Ave.
VIM. Hahn & Co., 233 Pa. Ave. Sc.
A. E. Felser, 901 H St. NE.
Trayers Co., 314 7th St. NV.
Family Shoe Store Co., 310-12 9TH St. NV.
Bieber-Kaufman Co., 901 9th St. Sc.
The Quality Shoe Shop, 545 Sth St. Sc.
Herman's, III H St. NE.
B. Rch's Sons, 10Th and F Sts. NV.
The Globe Clothing Co., 8O3 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Saks & Co., 7th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
W. l. Douglas Shoe Co., COS Pennsylvania Ave- NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
These Merchants Sell Neohin-Soled Shoes

S. Kan, Sons Co., 8th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
n Hess Sons, 93l Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Crawford Shoe Store, 125 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
The Regal Shoe Co., 1908 Pennsylvania Ave.
GoIdenberg's, 7th and K Sts. NV.
The Sinsheimer Shoe Co., 3146 M St. NV.
!. B. Nordlnger, 3130 M ST. NV.
Hench & Co., 1886 M St. NV.
S. NJ Greenbaum, 3131 M St. NV.
Harrel Shoe Shop, 3130 18th St. NV.
Walkover Shoe Shop, 929 F St. NV.
Economy Shoe Market, 414 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-06

What LS0
ne01in g
flexible az"
Mds~nddnm aanmd+ n
nhypoia
from
bd
Nhuan meuam nwN nhk b temabd
knowledge
Ashmmk mkGmmg nyk tor front They
he
nndM produced different mhmmmd hdh dMnm
H4aV "@" we'll other leather
gA h hkAm
R%&&& %%:. .*sh%%"- Withheld" ~
h~@"""'' RS:S h5aN@
TmCor &Rubrcmmux xAmno~
Evening star., 1917-11-06
These Repairn1en Re-SoLe Shoes With Neozin

L. Stein, 70S 9th ST. NV. i
Jim Lomedico, 25O6 Pennsylvania Ave. NV. $ss'ss
M. Friedlander, 2119 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Capital Shoe Mfg. and Repair Co., 618 18th ST. NV.
Pasqualino Checcia, 1146 18th St. NV.
Economy Shoe Market, 4l4 9Th St. NV.
F. Summer, 1926 Pa. Ave. NV.
Angelo Cardo, 2l35 est NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Tear Out and Preserve These Lists)

Hahn Shoe Rebuild Factory, 9TH and X Sts. NV.
John Capassda, 329 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
|. Felice, 724 4A St. S.W.
A. D. francesca, 1877 B St. Sc.
Angelo Carlo & Sons, 1910 G St. NV.
7. Baran, 1919 G ST. NV.
United Shoe Repair Co., 359 Pennsylvania Ave.
United Shoe Repair Co., 642 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-06

Ne6ln Soles have unfaiilngly given longer wear
and greater comfort; they have given protection
against water undefoot and protection also against
disappointment and needless expense due to the
variable quality Of leather.
For Neoln Soles are always the same, while
leather soles are PARABLE Different hides and
different parts Of hides produce different leather
values. Some leather wears well; other leather
wears poorly.
But Neolin Soles always wear well and long
often twice as long as ordinary standard leather and
up to six times as long as inferior leather.
And Neolin Soles are more comfortable than
leather. Leather is stiff: 1t needs breaking in to
make it comfortable And leather is not water
proof. After one thorough wettng it easily be-
comes porous and spongy, soaking up moisture and
water Enthusiastically breathing in the water
from wet ground, crossings, and pavements.
Evening star., 1917-11-06

They cracked and tore loose from the shoe. They
shpped They stretched. Theywere not firm enough.
They were uncomfortable They had only one re.
deening feature. They were toaterproof
Neolin has none Of the faults Of rubber, but it
has it's one saving virtue-it Is waterproof.
Neolin has none Of the faults Of leather and has
qualities Of comfort and long wear that leather
lacks. Neolin is not leather and it IS not rubber.
It is synthetic substance. produced BY science.
furnishing Americans everywhere with better shoe
soles
It costs no more than leather. On new shoes Il
can be had in mems, women's and childrens styles
in black, white or tan-from any Of the dealers
listed here. Any one Of the repairmen listed can
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-14
DIR. ]. &. BADDELEY
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
Phone 32F5 Athena. Oregon
The Oregon
Agricultural College

Whsrs trained specialists with modern lab
oratorles and adequate equipment give In
struc,ion leading to collegiate degrees 10 th,
following schools;
AGRICULTURE. With Is dspartBisnisj
COMMERCE., with I departments;
ENGINEERING, with a departments, in,
sludinE Civil, Electrical, Highway. Industrial
Arts frrigs.iou, and Meehaniesl Engineering;
FORESTRY. including Logging Engineer.
inEi
HOME ECONOMICS. with I major depart.
nsSts including trading In the Practices
House;
MINING. With thrss dspsr,mants, Ipelud.
ing Chemical EnEinssrlsE;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL or MUSIC. sffsr. in,,rus.
hon In the prineipsi departments Of vocal
and instrumental music,
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, enrolled
iOs5 cadets 10 ieIei7. and won rseommsn.
dation for q. A. @, from the Western Depayt.
nsnt Of the U. \. War Department 90 one Of
sh' fifteen distinguished institutions" Of
higher learning All cadets will bs furnlshsd
somplsts uniorps by the y. q. Gsyernmrut
and the junior and senior esd.,a snrsIIod IN
the u o. 7, C.. will he Eivsp concentration fey
sueEfsnes' - veil H ell trsn,psr,stios ard
aubsistenes 81 the sir weeks Summer s.n,
REGISTRATION BBdIHs OCTOBER a
1917. Information on request. address,
esis.raF Oregon Agricultural ooLssA
Corvallis. oFegsE
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-14
BREvITE:!S

'Shaps" and saddle for sale. G
G. Ellis.
One two-passengcr auto for $50
Ask Watts & Rogers.
Leota johnson and Florence Nc
Dermid of Pendleton are the guest
of Ernie Mcintyre.
Homer l.. Hcdrick was a Port
land visitor last week and renewed
his Ford contract for Weston.
John Bonewitz was recent Wis.
itor at Myrtle Point, Oregon, where
he attended the district conference
of the Brethren.
The Athena Press reports that
Virgil Willaby lost two toes of his
right foot by the accidental dis
charge Of an automatic shotgun in
his own hands.
His saddle horse fell the other
day with Frank Lavender, whose
right arm has since been out of
commission. The ligaments in the
arm were torn loose, and the bone
cracked at the shoulder.
Rally Day will be observed at
the United Brethren church next
Sunday. This will be a day of
great interest to all the people of
Weston. Everybody invited. G.
w. Stages, superintendent.
A card received by Merritt A.
Baker from his son Gilbert an
nounces the arrival of the r. G. Sal
ings at Salt Lake City, where they
were guests Sunday of the Gilbert
Bakers. While they were en- route
on their automobile trip, their lit
tie daughter Lois sustained brok-
en- arm.
The Eagle reports that the Milton
box factory is running night and
day with force of % workmen
employed at all times. At this,
the supply of boxes is falling short
of the demand. The plant has been
running at night since the first of
May, and an average of $500 boxes
has been turned out daily since.
Methodist Chucrh-S Sunday school
at 10 a. III. Preaching at II q. M,
subject, "The Pay Check" Ep-
worth League at 7 p. III. Preach
ng at 1880 p. IN, subject, "What
5 That in Thine Hsnd?" A cor I
iisI invitation to all. Come and {
b . your bit. Yours for the old !
ine reiigion-S. Z. Powell, pastor. !
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-14
The DFouth Is Broken

Rain Monday ut Weston broke Il
drouth Of 70 days. The last prcccd.
ing rain was that Of June 81. when
only four-hundrcdths of an inch
fell, Mondays fall was thirty.
seven hundrcdths Of an inch,
A much heavier rain descended
Wednesday night the prccipita.
ton reaching total Of no less than
scvcnty.two hundrcdths of an inch.
Some damage was done standing
grain in the upland districts. where
the plant is very thinly rooted and
has tendency to fall.
Merritt a. Baker. local weather
observer, says Of the unprcccdcnt.
cd dry spell that the departure
from our normal rainfall. including
the months Of June. July and Aug
ust. was BIT inches" "
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-14

A son was born September Is Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Baker n
their home in Weston.
Genuine California honey il
pints. quarts and half gallons
Weston Mercantile Co.
Miss Hortcnsc Baker is visiting
her brothers, Baylcs and Ward, al
Lcwistown. Montana.
The Weston band failed to ~.
cure Il promised engagement Mt the
Pcndlcton Round Up.
Weston High school has invested
in an l.. c. Smith 4 Bros. type.
writer. represented locally by Andy
T. Barnett.
Goldic, the four-ycar.old daugh-
ter of Henry Sans. WIS recently
operated upon by DIR. Smith for
the removal Of her tonsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Bulfnch left
last week for American Falls, Idaho,
to visit their son. Paul Buliinch.
Their daughter Marjorie accompan-
led them and will teach school at
American Falls.
]. NJ. Banistcr has finished his
harvest work near Weston, where
his wheat made an average Of about
50 bushels. His self-propcIled com
binc was moved to Adams. where
it will run a week or more.
Roy Tompkins has been exempted
~ the district board on occupation.
Al grounds, and the case of Frank
Graham is under advisement. Earl
Dudley was exempted last week.
Iohn Barnes of Athena was exempt
ID, but the exemption claim of Jess
Iordon of Athena was disallowed.
{ is said the case of Mr.. Gordon is
lnder reconsideration, however. In
very case the exemption granted
5 temporary.
Miss Gladys Smith entertained
he Weston High school graduating
lass of 1916 Wednesday evening
n honor Of Mr.. James Kirkpatrick,
Tho is at home on a furlough. The
vening was delightfully."- spent in
ames and music. A three-course
inch was served. The dining room I
as decorated in black and gold
lc class colors; basket of golden
low graced the center of the table, .
nd the place cards were embel- q
shed with tiny American flags. .
he hostess was assisted in serving
7 Miss Kirkpatrick. The follow !.
Y comprise the class: Misses /,
annie Barnes, Ruth Read, Ruby /,
rice, fcrol Mcbride, Gladys Smith; "
cssrs. Carl Brandt and James :.
fitzpatrick. Miss Ora Martin was !
guest Of The evening. Q
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-14
EST0N MERCANTILE co.

The September meeting of tn,
Ladies' Guild was held at the hom,
of Mrs. S. J. Culley. In addition
to the membership the following
guests were present: Mrs. Herman
Goodwin. Mrs. G. DeGraw, Mrs. J
V. Bell and Mrs. Harry Shick. TIVE
pleasing piano solos by Mrs. Bel
were received with much apprecia
tion. Delicious cake and nut sun
dses were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. l.. I. O'Harra and
Miss Edna Banister. The guild will
be entertained by Miss Banistcr the
first Thursday afternoon in October
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beckett of
Portland motored over from Athena
Saturday with George Banistcr, at
whose place they have been visit
ing. Mr.. Beckett has been in Nor
row county looking after his crop
interests, and reports the general
yield in that county to have been
better than was expected. He lived
in Weston in early years, and re-
newed a number Of old-time friend
ships while here. Mr.. Beckett is
the father Of one of Orcgon's most
famous football warriors, who is
now in the army.
K. w. Brown and family have
moved into the c. F. BuIinch resi-
dence on Water street and will re-
main in Weston during the school
year and perhaps longer. Mr..
Brown has completed the sale of
his Dry creek farm, 800 acres, to
George Otte of Pendleton, for $780,
900. He gave possession Sunday
to the new owner. Later on Mr..
Brown intends to engage in wheat
raising again, but will take his time
in locating.
"Froggie" Carlile, former Weston
boy, was here this week from Og-
den, Utah, visiting his mother and
friends. He played ball several
seasons at Ogden in fast company
With a tri-county league containing
! number of old major league stars.
The first season he led the Ogden
cam in batting, with an average
# 326. Next year he finished Sec
md in the list.
While John KiIlgore was enjoying
ride on the Price combine few ,
ays ago his left foot was caught .
nder the leveler frame, and the ,
reat toe became lost to him for !
yer. After first aid had been ap- !.
lied by Charley Price, the patient :.
as rushed 60 the Doctors office. !,
w. II. Gould and family have re- s
Irned from their extended noun $
lin outing, during which they '
cked more than so gallons Of y
lckleberries. t
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-14

? Clyde Stages was in town Wed
, nesday from Milton, where he j
now member of the firm Of Put
. man a. Stages Of the Milton Aut'
Co. They are handling Chcvrolc
and Saxon cars.
The East Orcgonian reports th'
birth of a son Monday to Mr.. an,
Mrs. Robert Wheeler at their hom,
in Pendleton. Mr.. Wheeler is il
Sheriff Taylor's office during the Ia,
collecting season.
United Brethren Church Preach
ing at | | a. m. and s p. m. Morn
ing subject, Our Heritage" Eve.
ming subject, "Thc Christians
Rest" Sunday school and prayer
meeting at the usual hours. +. +.
Wrigglc, pastor.
Helix Advocate: II. Il. Rich
mond has purchased from Art Gro
yer his lease on the old Richmond
homestead north Of town. also the
stock and implements, and will
oversee the management Of the
ranch in future. II. B. under
stands the ranch business thorough.
ly and the only objection he has
to this country is that il is n little
dry.
Writing from Norfolk, Virginia,
to his mother, Mrs. Lctha King, at
Weston, Floyd King says that he
likes the life Of a sailor boy. The
ship to which he is attached lately
arrived at Norfolk from South Amer
lea, where Uncle Sans sailors were
royalty welcomed. Floyd writes
thah he has seen Brazil, Rio de Jan
Zero, Uruguay, Buenos Aires and
the Panama canal, and that I'VE
certainly enjoyed ourselves and had
a swell trip" While on ship board
he has taken up the study of cleo
trical engineering.
Pendleton Tribune: Grace J.
Lieuallen has brought suit for
divorce from Joseph s. LieualIen,
justice of the peace for Weston dis
trict. They were married in PEN
1Ieton in 1904 and have one minor
laughter. She says that he has an
temper and that his
anguage at times is unfit to be
leard. She also charges him with
physical violence toward her and
ays that eight years ago she was
,nly saved from injury by his I
'rothcr, who was present. August
j Of this year she left him. Be
ausc he is said 10 have threatened
{ one time to burn her house if !
he tried to get divorce, she has ]
ecured a restraining order TO pre-
ent any interference with her J
roperty. w. NJ. Peterson is at I
jr1iey for the plaintiff. a
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-14

Pianos tuned and repaired at rca
sonable prices. First.class work
guaranteed. A. w. Lundcll Mus.
Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28

To Save More Money Some Day Own a Home Is the
Outcome of Buying Instead of Renting
Only One Chance Remains
to Buy at
18th and Kenyon Streets Northwest
Only One P. & S. Home
Left in This Enviable Location
The Price, $6,25O
that the and that the houses
excellence perfection of construction and
thoughuness provionshould be sufficient
you-TODAY-to board Mount Pleasant andso
getting sfto this wonderful home value and
to get ready to n your OF the years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06
MARS FIRST AID TO CUPID
Couple Parted BY Parents Are Re.
united In Marriage When Man
Becomes officer.

Gates Mills. O.-The whole world
loves fighter--not lover. That's the
way the adage goes now. Second Lieut..
Charles s. Bailey OF the Ohio Field mr.
iillery and Addle Schmunk,. eighteen.
daughter Of Robert J. Scimunk, motor
car magnate, have found II out.
Two years ago the young folks, very
much In love with each other, detied
stern parents and were married In the
Office Of a justice Of the peace. The
parents, however. were not to be out.
done. They had the marriage annulled
and broke couple Of hearts for the
time being.
But since that time Bailey has been
graduated from Ohio university and
has been made an officer In the artil-
lcry and he's going away TO France,
and that changes things. They have
been married again. The first affair
was rather lonely and only two wit.
ncSses besides the contracting parties
were present. The second event was
one OF the social events Of the season
in this little city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06

Plans alone won't win the war, but
there Is satisfaction In the reflection
that all our war plans have been big,
twO-fsted plans. unhesitatingly adopt.
ed. says Philadelphia Press. When
we set about filling q war chest We
poured $1,000, 100000 into 1t as a nrst
installment. When We set about rails.
Ing an army we enrolled about 10000.
600 young men from which to choose.
Red Cross necessity presented itself.
and 80 We raised more than q hundred
million dollars for that In q single
week. About shipbuildins We have
been q bit slow n starting. but before
long We shall have that project work.
Ing on q liberal and comprehensive
scale. That IL the American way.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06

The May fire loss In the United
States and Canada amounted TO S24,.
eGO, 800, which Is ten millions more
than the May fre loss q year ago and
thirteen and half millions more than
In May IRE loss In 1918. This years
aggregate so far ID ominously large
$l9, los, l35. compared with SliS,52a..
90 for the Hrst i've months Of last
year and ssl, .s7Io6o for the CORE
spending period Of the year before.
This years May Orc loss was xwellsd
by connngration-the calamity at Az.
lsnia-but that accounts for only ave
millions. 10 that even II II were out d
the reckoning May. 1917. would nsurs
~ bad month for nres.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06

"War Will never be outgrown until
women take q greater part In all hu-
man life and processes" was the con.
clusion reached By Charlotte Perkins
Gilman In her discussion Of the gen.
eral subject Of "War and tn World
Hope" Mrs. Gilman reasoned that be-
cause the life Of the world ID dominated
In great part BY men. and because Il
is the natural masculine instinct to
fight for the pure love Of fighting. our
humanity Is fighting humanity. says
Springfield Republican. The human
processes Of life have been denied to
women, and, therefore. women retard
the development Of the world.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06

The report Of the Worlds Pathologi.
cal congress that "green peas are dan
Serous In the extreme. especially to
women. whom they make frivolous.
capricious. and reckless" Ia worthy Of
just As much respect a. the declaration
by the same congress that potatoes
should be eaten BY judges and editors,
A. they develop great mental balance
and calmness Of reflection. while car.
ro,s cure bad tempers, and a persistent
eating Of them WV cure Jealousy. mel.
'ancholy. feelings Of wrath. and ~
'venee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06

ie'oiecu W tbihIsrOt
which threatened TO destroy t.,(
public Is likely to be healed without
leaving any serious scar. The Chi.
nese have had their taste Of civil war,
and are In no mood for another
experience. The militarIsts and the
southern constituuonallsts are each
extending olive branches, and the
election Of new parliament will
doubtless put an end to their troubles.
But If China Is averse to civil war.
she Is unquestiOnably eager for PARTED.
patton In the war against Germany.
The constitutiOnalists, who see 10. q
German triumph the downfall Of con.
stitutional democracy throughout the
world. are as strong for war as are the
leaders Of the military party, says
Cleveland Plain Dealer. II there Is any
antiwar party in China Its numbers
are small. The trouble at Picking
arose largely because of the desire Of
each party to assume responsibility for
the conduct Of the war. The parlla.
ment resented any attempt to act with.
out Its authorization. while the anti
parliamentar!ans sought to put the re-
sponslbillty In the hands Of a military
clique.