davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
WILL DISCUSS
CITY'S CRIME
Judge Edward J. Jeffries TO
Address Detroit Y. VI. c. A.
Monday Night

The problem OF Law enforcement
and crime which the city faces will
be the subject OF an address by
Judge Edward J. JeHriss In the Y
NJ. c. A. Monday night at g. 80. De
troits criminal record OF the last
few months, which Judge Jeffrfes
has seen as Judge OF the recorders
court. constitutes one Of the an.
solved problems OF the city demand.
ing constant attention.
Judge Jenries' address is one Of a
series which the Y. N. G. A. has
arranged for Monday nights on De
troit problems The subjects TO be
discussed later are: The problem
OF social vice in Detroit" How
does the city amuse itselfy' The
church and the social problem"
The association announces that
DR.. Chester B. Emerson will speak
on The Christian and war" at 7:t5
Monday. following Judge JeTries.
Dr Emerson was prevented by III
ness from giving this address last
week as scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
MEMBERSHIP OF
TRUMBULL-AVE.
CHURCH GROWING

The annual congregational meet
ing OF the TrumbuIl-ave. Presby-
terian church. Wednesday night.
showed the parish 20 be in flourish
ing condition. During the year 3s7
new members were added. making
total OF 1870. q net gain OF 3 per
cent. The budget for the last year
was larger than ever before. but the
treasurer's report showed all bills
paid. a balance on hand. and donA-
tons OF nearly 5000 TO the benevo-
lent boards OF the church.
The Rev r. r Shields has been
called as assistant pastor The con-
gregation voted the pastor. the Rev.
r. NJ. Huston. a substantial increase
An salary The following were
elected:
Elders-C. ". DALEY. Noah King.
Roy Hardenbergh, 3. r Porter. j.
N. Thurber. Anson Boresma. and
DIT. NJ r. Garrett
Truatees--JRs Tyre, X. 3. Brun-
dage and r. 3. Kitch.
Deacons-Herbert r. Gould. Jas.
d. Young. II. W Clark. DIT T C.
Bartholomew. Homer Bowland and
J. Leonard Frey.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
MILITIAMAN
SAYS KILTIES
ROBBED HIM

Two soldiers, one a Michigan mill
tiaman and the other a Windsor XII.
tie. are being detained IN central
station while the police investigate
the formers story OF having been
beaten and robbed OF sl5 by a group
Of Kilties Friday night in an alley
az the foot OF woodward ave.
The soldiers are r o. IAhn. No.
rs l.2 Grand Riverave., a member
Of Company @. Thirtythird Michi.
gan. and Daniel Macetee. a member
Of the Scottish BOrderers.
Iahn. taken 10 police headauar.
tiers after having his injuries dress.
ed AZ Receiving hospital. is said 10
have identified me Canadian AZ hav-
Ing been one ~ the gang who Al.
tackled him. A. both were intoxi.
Gated when the assault occurred
police have decided 10 investigate
Jahn's story further before taking
action against the borderer
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
SET DATES FOR
Denominations
Producers Of Darkness and
Light" VIII Invite Nearby
Towns TO Participate

The producers OF the pageant,
Darkness and Light which will be
seen in the Arena from April - 10
May 2s. have appointed special days
to be observed by the various re-
ligious denominations, and have In
preparation a schedule OF dates
when communities near Detroit will
be invited 10 participate in making
the show a success. A committee.
OF which d. J. Strong Ia chairman.
has prepared a list OF the denom-
national days.
The church dates are as follows
April 30. Presbyterian day: May /,
Baptist day May 3. Episcopal day;
May 4. Congregational day. and
May 7. Methodist day. There will
be a special occasion. known as
church day. on May 9, when all
other denominations will Join to-
gether In attendance al the pageant.
The nrst performances. on April
IS. will be made the occasion OF a
representative gathering OF Detroit
people from church. social and com.
anerciai circles, This win be known
a. Detroit day. and will probably be
one Of the most memorable occa.
sions Of the whole series. Later
there win be an Ann Arbor day, q
Jackson day. q Pontiac day. and so
on. Toledo lie expected to send It's
delegation on a date specially set
aside for the Ohio city.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
ssss ssssss NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ssss ssssssss

one already named. The Holy ortho
dox church requires its clergy and
deacons to marry. but forblds a sec
ond wife. Bishops may not marry
nor monks, so the former always
come from the monAsteries. The
priests are usually we'll educated. but
they have almost autocratie power
over the villagers. They wear full
boards and long hair.
theoretically. there has been re-
ligious liberty In Russia, as shown
by the presence OF 100000 Mos.
lens. 100000 Armenians. ll.00O.-
900 Roman Catholics and 5000 0eO
Jews In the empire. Practically
there has been a great deal OF per
secution Of dissenters. Now real
tolerance has come. and the politi-
cal power OF the church will doubt
less disappear. Whether disestao-
lishment will follow remains to be
seen. Certainly the prospects for
universal Christian reunion are
brighter. even tho still remote.
Religious leaders In this country
who know Russia declare that the
strength OF democracy in the new
order will be the sincere spirituality
and simplicity OF the Russian peO-
pie. They practice the basic Chris
tian virtues. being kindly. gentle.
and brotherly Next to the Hindus,
the Russians are probably the most
religious people on earth.
The new Russia In to be made by
an enlightened clergy. an educated
pessantry, and the spirit o, Chris
tian good will 10 all peoples.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
WEEKS PROGRAM
AT INSTITUTE

McGreEor Institute announces the
following program 0f meetings for
the week from April 10 TO 81
sundsy-MeetinE. 7:15 .. m:
singers. Mr.. and Mrs Leigh n.
Markham.
Mondsy-Open meeting led by
Mr. Carrabin. Singer. Mrs. Ernes-
tine Clidmore.
Tuesday-The Rev. Clement
Ainge. warren-ave. Methodist
church singers. young ladies' quar-
tet.
wednesdRy-Open meeting: mems
choir will sing.
Thursday-The Rev. VI. s. Rice,
North Woodward Methodist church:
singers. Miss Rose and the choir OF
the TrumbullsVe. Presbyterian
church.
Friday Speaker. Hugh McDuu-
gall. Ten Nights in a Bar Room. =
illustrated. singer. Dr. Thad r
Smith.
saturdsy-open meeting led BY
George Brown
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
PREACHERS
WILL TALK
ABOUT WAR
Many Church Services
Will Be Patriotic
in Nature
CHOIRS WILL SING
NATIONAL SONGS
why We Are Going to
War" Will Be DIR.
Vance's Subject

Prom the pulpits OF Detroit
churches. Sunday. the United
States participation in the world
war will receive generous comment.
In some houses OF worship the
services will take on a patriotic
air, with the singing of the national
anthems. In others the pastors will
enter upon q thoro discussion OF the
events leading up to the war dec
lAration-
Dr. Joseph A. Vance. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. viii
speak on why we are going TO
war and ~Girded for war" at the
morning and evening services, re-
specuvely Harold Jarvis will sing
he star spsnsled Banner" at both
services.
The call Of the Red Cross" viii
be the topic OF Dr. Thomas J. VII
lsrs' sermon Sunday morning in the
First Baptist church. The choir
viii sing Maunder's anthem. ITO
Thee. Our God. We Fly" and a
tenor colo. MY Country. 'Tis Of
Thee" In the evening DIT. villers
will talk on The patriotic element
In religion" National anthems will
be sung at all services, and the
church quartet will render, ITO
Thee o Country" by Eichburg. The
ordinance OF baptism will be admin
istered.
DF. w H. wray Boyle, Of the
North Woodward Presbyterian
church. will discourse on The hero
isms OF the individual and nation"
In his morning sermon. In the
evening his topic will be Christian
hsroism and hope" with q splendid
musical supplement. He at this
time will answer the question OF
Christian citizens duty in the pres
ent war crisis.
Keeping the faith" viii be the
subject Of the address by the Rev,
j. r. Fitsehen, Jr, at 1T O'Clock
Sunday morning in the Jeffeeeon-
ave Presbyterian church. Wednes-
day night the annual meeting OF the
church and congregation will be
held. Miss Anna Morrison will lead
the meeting in the Church OF To
morrow at o'clock Sunday night.
"Consecration OF social life" will be
her topic.
DIT James NJ Barkley will speak
In the Trumbull-ave PRESBYTERIAN
church Sunday morning on The
worlds religious leadership. tomor-
row" The Rev. r. NJ Huston will
preach at the evening devotional
service.
Every man in his place" will be
the sermon by Dr. GantE, In the
Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday morning The differing
valuations OF Jesus and Judas" will
be his evening subject.
The Rev. Frank o. Ballard, OF
Indianapolis. will al the pulpit In
the Fort-st Presbyterian church.
Sunday.
The sixth sermon on Unknown
Bible characters" "Trophimus."
will be the subject OF the sermon
BY DIT NJ. 8. Rice in the chapel Of
the old North Woodward Methodist
church Sunday night. The morning
service will be held In the Regent
theRter
"Mr. Britling Sees u Thru" and
The inenAceable impress" will be
Dr. Ames Maywood's sermon sub
jects IN the Cass-ave Methodist
church Sunday morning and even.
ing.
In the Forest-ave Presbyterian
church the Easter music will be
repeated AZ the evening service
The Rev I. T. Bradheld will preach
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
CHICAGO PASTOR
TO PRESIDE AT
SERVICE SERIES

The Rev. " Taylor Joyce. OF Chi.
cago. is conducting a series OF spe-
cial services in the Church OF Our
Redeemer reformed BpiscopalD
Services will be held on April IS, q
and 20 az 1890 a. m. and : 30 ..
m. and all week days. except Sat.
urdays. from April rs to 30 Bible
readings will be held az .. m.
and evangelistic services at s D.
m. during those Is days.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
Missionary Worker To Preach

DIT william T Jaquess. superin-
tendsnt % home missions for the
Detroit Presbytery. will preach
morning and evening in tho Central
Presbyterian church. Second and
Grand Riveravss.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

CHGCAGo.-The entire first string
Eve OF the Mystic Athletic club bas
ketball squad threw up their jobs
Joined the naval reserves and arr
now on their way 70 tho Atlantic
coast fhe club is looking for an
other team
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
|vIE BOARD
III SEA ON
RECORDER
roetpone Decision AT.
ter Two-Hour
Discussion
10 MEET AGAIN
ON WEDNESDAY
Wukins Wins on Tai
Bcs, Jasnowski on
Return Sheets

\ Hco, JasnOwski on
Return Sheets
~ more than two hours Friday
n1Cnt ths city election commission
o<gued. wrsnsled and fought over
- roturas cast nor recorder IN
oorogu1 1istrists where discrepsn-
- - besu shown. with counsel
- tqkh candidates for the Judge
80 hoGy1tng over questions OF law.
- hey accomplished nothing. At.
o1Bney Guy A. Miller. representing
1eoooontor Charles II. Jasnowski.
rnncc1oned the right OF the election
nm1oslsa 10 90 further than the
y return sheets In an effort TO
oo1rn1ea cut ne apparent differ
no6n. He declared that the &c
4 - II tn rxpvussinx boxrd tn "a
I. gT1ng - ths tally sheets was In
Dok oookravsntion Of the law.
q 1o10o Wllllan r. Connolly. a
omoor g ne commission. which
49, tAa& tAs tally sheets are a.
- Z port q the oGiciai returns
~ 1Ae return sheets themselves.
ngEUed win the prosecutors rep
.1oonnkaA1va. ana stated his conv'c-
- 1T the commission was act.
~ WAN In rights IN taking the
v ohesG Agures - the basis.
o1o1kmAn Riohard Lindsay was
~ olS1st e1bsFsncs TO the chnrte,.
- net10n Of Conmissiopsr
nGnman. sc&isu a certifying to
~ oondi1ats vas postponed un-
nmBl wsonssday At . o'clock.
mMon9 ~ return sheets a. a
- - prssscstor wins by IL
-. According 10 NE tally sheets
- - vsess and wilkins. two
- : - Ualn os 10 for wilkins.
6 - hosis ef the tally sheet hg-
- -. Wuk1ns would win by q
@Uon 6 81 baIlets.
j GE11fe1s1ns the work that the
nnfn4 boof1 has been doing.
1DGv 1Gfllsr said:
~ e)gy oommiesiou has taken
1n 1oDo1f IL powsrs OF the coun-
Dnv01n1ne beard under the gen.
ocDc1nna hws of the stats. Yoa
- Ne power sven the coun-
1nnRonDsss - sssmnen election
1mD(& opon the ballot boxes and
- - sAIiy shssta.
1k110 ought 20 be . recount and
~ W1ol - . recount The closer
1nn1o1ton adheres 20 the let,
- law the better n win be
y 1npsne esaeesnsar
~ nrnmission placed ON ale the
nnn1onkion from Mr.. wilkins.
~ t1ai bones IN the disputed
~ - opened. without preju.
II tAs right of either OF the-esn-
- 70 subsequently, ask for a
nnk This could not legally be
counsel agreed, because Il
p11 make Illegal . recount Of the
1I1ko east FOR Mrs. Carrie Church
1o1yk and Or. John s. Hall for
~ Inspector. Dr. Hall already
D ponced his deposit OF 800 with
~ e1ection commissicu for the re
o1nk Of the ballots.
Il 1Ae commissionsrs then proceed.
- - summon the election boards
- osvsral Of the disputed districts.
- Ne thirteenth OF the Seven
Goomfh the vote for Jasnowski was
1n1ned -. whereas the total was
ri; n the second OF the Tenth the
1ny was n, and the total 81: in
- seventh Of the Fourteenth the
1ony showed 81 and the total 81, a
- of 10 votes for Jssnowski. In
- nfteenth OF the Fourteenth.
Sukins was credited with 1ie.
U&wsas the tally was ia. This
Do0 Jasnovskis net loss 10 votes.
-. wilkins was in the council
C&0nbsr all the time the board was
D6oss1As the discrepancies. Mr..
}nowski was In the city hall, but
4nnansd In the privacy Of the
1npors once during the Alterca-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
HOLD INQUEST
IN DEATH OF
TRAIN VICTIM

oDronsf RoehAchsr n expected to
49, m inquest into the death OF
- ounsingier. n years old. a
0c00ractor, who was killed Friday
01Dngaoon AZ the waterman-ave.
teoosing OF the Michigan Central
1D11yoad. Gunxingier's horse and
yooDn were struck by an inbound
According 10 Dr. Rothaoher, this
~o1D1ng has long been recognized
- &c OF the most dangerous In De
- Several accidents have oc.
0uDUod on it. There are no gates
- witnesses told the coroner that
- lagman on the crossing did not
0unnl 0unsingser. whose view Of
- tracks In said 20 have been OBJ
on1tsd BY Q string o. freight cars.
Uoeer G. nsykey. the nssman.
- taken 20 police headquarters
) vas released after making q
1opnest To Assistant Prosecutor
6s.sAsssr lived at No. ssi Sol.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

EVANSTON. W-One thousand
students a. Northwestern university
have signed cards pledEing them
selves 70 natiOsh defense.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
REV. J. p. HUGET
BIDS FAREWELL
TO CONGREGATION

The Rev. J. PercivL HuEet will
preach his farewell sermons In the
First Congregational church. sun
day. He has accepted . call to the
Tompklns-ave. church. OF Brooklyn.
wednesday night the Detroit Con
xrekationAl club rendered the Rev.
Mr.. HuKet a farewell reception In the
Addison hotel.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

0o&on woman makes 30 much
- ever another woman's baby
~ - azneet thiAk she means n
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

10:30 a. m.-Rev. Raymond NJ.
Huston Of the Trumbull-ave.
Presbyterian Church, will
speak.
7:30 p. m.-Rev. Bronson AL
len, d. D., presiding elder of
the Methodist Conference,
will speak.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

Grand River M. r. Church
Cor. Grand River and Mcoraw-avss.
Rsv. Fr~.k Fs.sey Fftehstt. P.sssr.
The survival Of the fittest.
THE Man Who Fought the
Stars"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
North Woodward Avenue
Congregational Church

Cor. Woodward and Blaine.
Rev. Chester n. Emersen, Pastor.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
EPISCOPAL
METHODIST
Simpson Tabernacle NJ r.

Cor OF Grand River. sixth and BAgg.
y. d. DIMoND. Pastor.
St5 a m: sunday school
II M Seeking the Lost Rev.
r NJ. White.
sac D. m. Epworth League
40 2 m. sunday school service.
Kite fhlk"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
LEAKAGE IN BATTERY JAR
SAME AS BLOWOUT IN TIRE
" Not Fixed Immediately II VIII
Soon Prove Disas-

Perhaps In filling your battery you
notice that one Of the cells seems con-
tinually to be without water or that 1t
takes an abnormal amount of water in
comparison with the other two.
In such a case as this you should
have your battery examined for a
leaking jar. A leak in jar may well
be compared to u blowout In the tire.
1t is just as disastrous to the battery
and unless 1t is fixed Immediately will
end In the ruin of the whole battery.
Yes" you will say, but how does
1t come about that the Jars are
cracked?" Generally speaking. this
condition comes about only thru rough
handling OF the battery or exceed
ingly rough riding. Some batteries, of
rourse. are made with cheap jars, but
the majority of battery manufacturers
are careful in this respect They
know too well the trouble that at
tends cracked or broken Jar. The
Willard Storage Battery company, for
instance, requires each rubber lar to
stand 3.6O0-pound tensile strength
test and a 24,000-volt electricity test
which Immediately shows up any i'm
perfection. Such tests make cracked
jars almost impossible under ordinary
circumstances
The one way to guard against this
condition is to see to 1t that tho bat
terry Is firmly clamped down and to
remember when you are riding over
exceedingly rough roads that the bat
terry Is suffering as acutely as the rest
or the car; in other words, to drive
carefully.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
JAPANESE PROVE GOOD
MOTOR CAR CUSTOMERS
Native Statesmen Used by Los
Angeles Automobile
dealers.

One OF the most sought for passen-
ger car and truck markets in Cali
fornia Is the Japanese trade, and, ac-
cording to John Troy, president OF the
Troy Motor Sales company, Nash dis
tributors in Los Angeles. the success
OF this company in securing goodly
share of the Japanese business may be
attributed to the principle of talking
to the prospect in his own tongue.
All OF the Japanese sales are han
died thru Mr., George Kosugi, a native
Jap, who has led the selling force in
number OF actual sales during the past
few months. His field consists mostly
of the truck gardeners about Los
Angeles, where most of the market
gardening Is conducted by Japanese
farmers.
The oriental has been quick to grasp
the economic need for trucks in speed
Ing up deliveries and is rapidly dis
carding the horse and wagon as un-
progressive.
Mr.. Kosug does not specialize on
any special unit, but sells them all.
passenger car and truck alike. He has
also solved the problem of getting In
the money in proof of which the Troy
Motor Sales company has just sent "A
picture to the Nash Motors company
at Kenosha, Wis, showing Mr.. Kosugi
delivering to r. F. Chesley. cashier,
the list price of the Nash quad in gold
and silver which he had just collected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
SHORTAGE OF CHAUFFEURS
AND GASOLINE PROBABLE
Solution Points to Modern Electric
Automobile To Conserve
Supply.

Altho II may not be necessary for
the government to commander the
motor cars in this country, owing to
the extensive output possible from its
factories. the chauffeur and gasoline
problems may arise as they have in
England. The federal government is
planning to use motor cars on a gi-
gantic scale, which will necessitate an
army OF mechanics and drivers in the
field, and with the draft bill in opera
ton hundreds of chauffeurs and me-
chanics will Join the colors.
The gasoline situation is such. due to
the number of petroleum wens which
have gone dry in the last few years,
and the huge amount OF fuel which
is normally consumed, and that likely
to be used by our new emergency ma
rine and the allied navies. that the
price. already high. is likely to con-
stantly increase, and may become well
night prohibitive for private use.
The modern electric automobile
needs no expert mocha anician nor
driver. and its fuel-electricity--isn not
limited In price nor quantity. In fact,
electricity is one. II not the only, com
modify that has not Increased in price,
even tho coal construction materials
and labor are both dear and scarce.
Thus the natural solution of these two
problems seems to point toward the
electric vehicle. The new way of
charging an electric" can be readily
done by anyone. and Its simplicity of
operation makes II available to any
member OF the family for driving
The electric" Is not only most eco
nomical. but is adaptable TO every
duty about town or suburb In many
localities II costs only So TO 81 per
month to charge the batteries of an
electric automobile sufficiently to give
seven hundred miles of comfortable
riding. Granting that the average gas
oiine automobile consumes a gallon of
ruel every fifteen miles--the cost Of
gasoline at 25 cents per gallon would
therefore be 81 60. In addition, the
driver of the gas car must allow for
lubricating and cylinder oil. a factor
that is practically negligible In driving
an electric" Ii is an established fact
that great many automobile troubles
are caused by the attempts OF an in
experienced person TO make petty ad-
Justments IN some part of the car. The
working parts Of the electric vehicle
are so simple that they do not invite
mmpering, and it is rarely necessary.
so that the cost OF upkeep h a small
consideration. Tires have longer life
on the electric" due to It's easy yet
rapid acceleration and even uniform
speeds devoid of Jerks which are
most uncomfortable to riiers
In these war times II -. a pa.
triotic duty to release m 10 N irivers
and mechanics and ~ .,nn,, !" .
conserve the fuel sy pp',n-i. ~ .oun-
tfy, From every a gle ~, ,tn,,, .ectric'
VIII prove IA frien | in .,nec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Growing Old.

One OF the humors Of age is the
way the young look upon 1t. Every
one is old to them who is older than
they. A man OF 80 heard school chill
dren call out as he bicycled by: Look
out. for the old man is coming" When
he gets to be 70 such an attitude Of
mind will seem as ridiculous to him.
Given good health and sound
mind, the septuagenarian is just as
young as the college graduate. Some
times he is younger, for the college
graduate often takes himself and life
In a spirit Of nrournful safety.
The liveliest appreciation OF life
comes as its days fly over more rap
Idly. The eagerness to live intensifies
as the chances Of life decline. The
natural way to use such q period is
not to give up work because the time
is too short for It's finishing or be-
cause one has worked long.
Stevenson's advice is sound, by all
means begin your folio" Bishop
Williams horse, put out to pasture
and ease as reward for long and faith
full toll, had the right kind Of death.
He ran down the field with the colts
and beat them ALL then he dropped.
That is the best way to be sure that
ones last days are happy.-Christian
Register.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
LIKE A WAR OF RELIGION
A Fanatical Nationalism Has Inspired
Germany In the Conflict,

It Will occur to students of history
that while we have ample evidence
that the world has not outlived the
resort to arms in settlement of inter-
NATIONAL disputes, there is one class Of
wars. and that perhaps the most
devastating OF all, the revival of which
Is unthtnkable. These are the wars of
religion. No one for Instance could
imagine league of the Catholic ma
tons Of Europe going to wnr to COM
pei Protestants to accept the doctrine
OF the Immaculate conception. Blu;
1t would have been quite conceivable
to Louis XIV.
But there has been a substitution In
the case of Germany Of something
which psychologically amounts to
nearly the same thing. This Is IA
natical nationalism In place Of re-
ligion. 1t is frankly pagan and so
processes itself. 1t is moreover the
obsession of whole nation. and not,
as so many apologists suggest. OF
small governing class. 1t is the fruit
of an intensive system OF education
such as the world has never seen be-
fore.
To the well balanced mind II seems
almost unbelievable that Germans
can see the moral reprobation OF tho
civilized world directed against them
without asking themselves IL they are
not In the wrong. But their fanaticai
nationalism has been cultivated to a
pitch OF fervor which resembles the
spirit of the mob In the massacre Of
81. Bartholomew.-Wall Street Jour-
nal