davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-30
[. C. MARSHALL TO DIRECT
LABOR SUPPLY INQUIRY

L. c. Marshall, dean Of the School OF
Commerce and Administration of the
University of Chicago. today was ap-
pointed chief of the section on indus
trial service of the Council of National
Defense.
Mr.. Marshall will direct an inquiry as
to the labor supply for industries hold
ing government contracts, determine
needs and the relative priority of such
needs; will try to supply labor through
the Department of Labor and other
agencies, and determine the extent to
which women may be employed in war
Industries.
Evening star., 1917-11-30
Back Up the Soldiers.
By Caspar Whitney
OF the ViEilante1.

AS the British lost thousands OF their
naRnfhcently valiant sons and a fine
chance Of a great victory at Neuve
Chapelfe for no other reason than that
their people at home failed them
through lack Of ammunition-when
failure meant death and defeat, SO our
American soldier boys win give up their
lives in needless numbers and to no
purpose IL you and every one Of US do
not do our full duty toward them now.
And our full duty Is TO stop wasting. to
cut down on luxurtea TO spend less on
dress, on ourselves, to sacrifice little
Deny yourself, give up something. give
till it hurts q bit. Do you think those
boys over there, our sons, and brotherA
and fathers, arc not giving until It
hurts?
AS Col Roosevelt says: There 10 no
fifty-flfty citizenship" Either you are
for America or for the kaiser. You
must be either q patriot or q Stacker.
one or the other; there is no medium
course And II you are a patriot the
fact must be evidenced by your acts
words don't avail unless the acts sup
port them.
The best patriot who can't get into
tho trenches is the one who by his ex-
ample will make Sov5B0 moro p0psst0r
than spondjnG.
Evening star., 1917-11-30
THE CAM0FFLEUR, NEW |
PUBLICATION, APPEARS
Humor Is Keynote Of First Issns
Compiled by Dividon a =
oath Engineers. H7

The four score or more young paint
ers, scu1ptors. decorators and othaR
artists who have volunteered to help
make things along the allied front not
what they seem to the boches have .
sense OF humor.
They offer proof thereof In the
Camofieur, an eight-page publica&1on
issued at present at American Unlvsr-
sity camp. but place and date Of pub
lication subject to sudden change with.
out notice: price In United States and
New York. 10 cents" which contains.
besides "dissociated mess dispatches,s
a wealth Of illustrations.
The "camouf-in-chief' Of the ofacial
publication Of Company F. 2<th Engf-
neers, Camoudage. is B. L. Burman. and
he has a considerable stan Of associates
The number Of November IL IL dedi-
Gated to Maj. Gen. William Black. chief
Of engineers, q. s. A. and by way o8
added tribute there Ii . fuli-pege
In the beatrice Barefacts column =
found tho following: u
Dear Miss Barefacts:
IT am a young camoufeur. About -
go homo on my regular two weeke
ted sweaters for me; each will expect
to see me wearing hers. What can :
do, as like them all? I live in Flor.
ida Gin the sunny south). PoPULAR-s
To this the reply was:
"Washington is in the sunny south. TO-
50 Florida can't be much warmer A.
for the girls, with your training in TAX
ing, you should be able to arrange q
sweater that can be made to look like any
one Of the four instantaneously. Don't
let any two of them see you at once"
Under the head 1.-THE President Inspecta
U.s." a humorous account is given Of the
recent visit Of President Wilson to ths
engineers. camp. and Of some Of the ex-
hibitions arranged fbr him, especially
Of some which went wrong.
In list Of instructions on when to
salute" the following advice is given:
Corporal in Turkish mounted marines.
White uniform. gray collar. red turban.
On collar. the Turkish national motto.
'Demandez le pere. II salt Three ma
hogany bars on left shoulder. (Not worn
In the District since November -
''Paymaster in Bohemian navy. vGy
low visibility. Seldom seen. Like similAf
grade In United States Army"
Evening star., 1917-11-30
TO SAVE SUGAR AND FATS.
Cracker Manufacturers Plan Great
Economy Under Food Rules.

An annual saving Of $1,000, 900 pounds OF
sugar and 12.ooo. 900 pounds Of shortening
IL what the cracker manufacturers Of the
country estimate they will accomplish un-
der the new rules made for them by the
food administration.
The rules require that an average OF
not more than seventeen pounds OF short
ening, Of which not more than ten pounds
shall be animal fats. shall be used In 1s6
pounds Of flour, meal or mixture for
six pounds, Of which not more than half
shall be animal fats, in sweet goods. No
sugar is allowed for sponge goods and
not more than fifty-three pounds for sweet
goods
Evening star., 1917-11-30
118 Deaths Here in Week.

One hundred and eighteen deaths
eighty-two Of white and thirty-six col
ored persons, were recorded in the Dis
trict during the week that ended No
vember "a, according to a report by the
health department today. Heart dis
ease caused twenty deaths, with six
teen fatalities attributed to infamma-
ton of the kidneys. Eight deaths were
due to pulmonary tuberculosis. ten to
cerebral hemorrhage, eleven to malig-
nant growths and thirteen to pneu-
monia.
Evening star., 1917-11-30

New Scroll and Bordered
Yelling, 25c, SOC to 81 Yd.
Many decided novelties in
allover scroll effects, sin
gle motif designs. dainty
bordered effects, also large
coin velvet spots and pret-
ty chenille bordered de-
signs. In black, taupe,
brown, purple and navy.
Evening star., 1917-11-30
Auto Chiffon Wells, 81,
S1.50 to $3.50

Your auto trip will be
really enjoyable If you are
supplied with one. Here in
all the fashionable colors,
champagne. green. brown,
navy, black or white, etc.
Splendid values.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-11-30
TO FLY OVER FRANCE.
J. Aubrey Knowles Of Riverdale et
Garden CITY Ready to Leave.

]. Aubrey Knowles OF Riverdals. Ma,
son of Lewis o. Knowles Of the gov
ernment printing ONCE, and . graduaxG
Of the Mckinley Manual Training
Evening star., 1917-11-30

Mrs. Helen Studebaker Henderson,
daughter Of the late Jacob r. Stude-
baker. was killed yesterday in m auto.
mobile accident nsaI her homss at New
Rochelle. NJ Z
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
MICH. GRICDERS
SHIFTED ABOUT
FOR SAT. CAME

ANN ARBOR oct t2-ir am e'
fort 20 strengthen me ends ANA
tackles. Coach lo-f has caused
General shakegp fQN me ssar 0fh
81 Union. SATURDAY Hani,a no
las been playing right tSt Pas
been shifted 20 an erd position t-t
this gridder tip, the scales ~ itt
he is fast. and Yos' frr IN .rf
belief fhat be will prove better
end than In the taCktec
Boyd has been shifted fn Culv.-
tackle position and ere De'-cr .ad
has taken Boyd place at ga-'
o. again A. rlara 11
Beath Is now playing center kt0
from the 500. har been sent
Hanish's hslf
Nj Union IS ght and fas@ and
may give Michigan A creci'sble bar
tle Ia The past 81 Ln.on has te
pended mainly on omen PLAYS wtn
a great variety or forward passe.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

5000 SEE
OUTERBELT
DEDICAT TED
County Good Roads"
Day Proves Big
Success

FA'iF 5000 persons participated.
Thursday afternoon in the cere.
monS os the oprnns of DE last link
~ hs ose- rel. dr.es and IRE
l.t cation o, the road The core
montrs took place in Nor,hv be-
Where - carrier across fhe au nns
good road system pas cur
aHa Airt Con Groes beck and
William p Met2grr president ~
.ae iArron Auomobiie club under
'er 4as4Se, ot which rho celebrB
Io1 VAS hc'd
a. noon -he ereat automobile ia
-ad- STAR 90 from VI sduiac-so om
-ial-. from -rfera' gsighbcrlnE states
and ansla' were % fhe Big p~oce,
sion which was greatly decreased
eN e4ndrst- 80 ears waiting on sthr
Hce evard -o ,tat when tho tour to
NorfhF.iIe started more than ECon
machines We're r line
Iudg, Alfred Nngphs made the
principal 4----=i-s>- 81. - h+. A.-.--a4-i
-he day marked Az epoch cor Wavne
---4shfg sifnr was ALREADY IRE
racesette- Cor rho Whole world ~
-..-4 -.4 N.,.,.at-
Nstor Car, s F1isin- % North
vile predicted that the onpieton
--.,...t... =. -. '''' -.
4, -,.-. 49, 49, -,
,..i.-4 .t ,.4 .,,,..-.,.. -
g.. ..-,.-., - -.,s,4
,l "a
,-... 80 u-,,.l'l
-.,, -.,4 ,-,g,-v ~.
...A, ~ -, .h.-,.-b. 49,
s - .,...-,e-. 90
~. ~.
'. .s.-.'-. -.
$3.50 ,ts o. pei.
~-,..=-
4.-. -, .b pc,-s ~ co1r ,1s-ca
s
-..-.t- rs-..-s - th-..
tQaN ; ftA-@tFls ahc ihlalA
hurter for faelr vCrs
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
SOx Still.
feel SURE
/ OFvICTORY
siants Also Are Fig
uring Confidently
On Championship
WITH THE WORLDS SERIES

WITS THE WORLDS SERIES
kT LARGE. BUFFALO. NJ Y, Oct
q 49, We're going 10 win" was the
ole comment of Clarence Rowland
Enday "a his White SoK speeded 70
hard Comiskey park for their hiin
hattie with tho Giants
~ knew We would come bach
how that eo're back we're soine 20
kahn The victory" was John NC
fraws size.up
With the night for The world =
Baseball title now knoited, these
Two statements represent The senti-
|ncnfs OF the two teams that nave
|hrottlcd each other twice and are
how squaring away for the stretch
The gox are disappointed almost 10
&hs point OF peevishness Ar her
kefbacks OF the past two days. ne
|t,ants are confident and cocky'
Benny Kauff Is all smiles. tie may
have been held hitless and~helpless
|or three games by the So1 pitchers
bur he crossed home plate a. ne
polo grounds twice, stnglehandee 10
|hne game, where the entire So1
carn failed 20 tally even once IN
bruce OF pastimes,
The white Sox are back right
vhere they started last Saturday
kven up--after a dashing start. sno
korn,ne rs now playing no faForiies'
rhe advantage OF the Chicago bunch
"a playing Saturdays game on their
<on,e grounds will be evened up hy
khe fact that the Giants have tL.'-'s
E0nfidence back and McGraw has
Ms pitching star in order AGAIN.
Saturday. game In Chicago
Mould be a whix, SO Far victories
ave all been returned on home
iots. III tho Giants can break thru
ma take tomorrow's game in Comis-
hey park they will return home TOT
battle with the chance OF
kfsnching final victory.
Favored by home crowd, out 20
bride" the Giants. however, the sou
hre confident OF coping the nftn
kame. should the home victory
n,le then continue. and the Giants
Win the sixth Monday, luck VIII rule
lnr the seventh when the toss Is
nnde 10 determine where Il will De
Mayed.
Praise was heaped on the brow
n Ferdie Schupp by the White Sox
l0day. They declared the youthful
|outhpaw showed up with starting
mount OF nerve IN view OF his ar
aent fright OF Sunday. he was
rarne 10 Law them over al any point
Snring the contest. but simply had
ro much on the ball he was In
sincihle.
II developed last night that Reo
Russell had been primed 70 meet
Ihe Giants In yesterdays game oy
Manager Rowland, but that Faoer
vas picked al the last moment
/ Russell is now on his toes ana
kereins for crack at the Giants
ss.lrr, s,SyAs much a.. AZ !. II ,5s4
|ss'. RUSSELL TecSared 10Hat. " ~
Suiiing TO be given chance 10
E&aTt Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
MOTORCYCLES
TO RACE sun.
Hundred-Mile Event To Be
Staged On Fair
Track .

Detroit Motorcycle Dealers ssso-
citation will stag ga lo0-mile race a.
the state fair grounds TRACK sunday
afternoon. in which riders from f1is
city. Chicago. Milwaukee. Columbus
and Cleveland viii compete
There has been 10 ulotorcy -ie
racing here this summer because y
has been impossible 70 secure re
track for this purpose. but the cen
fury race should provide enough
thrills TO make Up for, the loss q
dine
TWO hundred ad hftny dollars in
prize money Is offered in the event.
the winner 20 receive 500. second
rider $50. third s35, fourth SIS and
fifth $40, There also xiii be added
inducements for the leaders A. -.
so and rs miles. SO. SIS and So re-
spectiyeiy
In addition 20 the century race a
l0.mue evet All b. put On attn
suitable prizes. and II rs expected
that a select entry list wiii ror-lpste,
I sfss.sfssr;Nssss so g. .. &aas g - go \
matinee.
The meet vii be under the direc-
tion OF Joe AdcOck. who has had
plenty OF experience in promoting
motorcycle races and ne assn -
that there will be good sport
Among those already entered ere
Don KRlark, The Detroit boy @ho
was one 81 the bes. n the country
before be went 20 Russia Archie
MLean. who holds the Canadian
record OF 50 seconds tat for TOE
mile distance. and n Kanp. OF chi
cago. The FIRST tVo named viii ride
Indians and amp an Excelsior
Ofnciais for the meet all be joe
Adcock. referee I'd potter. start.
CT; Otto Fryckman. clerk q course.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
Alma and Hillsdaie ssturdsv

The Michigan intercollegiate foot
hall season will be opened a. Alma
Saturday afternoon when Hifscale
plays Alma gridders Indications
are that Alma will cop this game. a.
the team this year is be,ter than in
tho past. This was provN last "a
urday. when they defeated the Mich
igan Aggies
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

PrtrtlnE--fb~ pisfn meet kInd-shss
g. rIEht-Tfnaea Job n~pf.--MaIr As2n
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
!. r. REDUCING
STRENUOUSLY
n ATHEALTH FARM

STAMFORD. Conn. Oct. i2 81
Pc training camp Of 7. Roosevelt
Hefe today Il wac said the famous
tktlcr was rapidly taking OF ,Gcsh
md before long would he in the
link Of condition. Names OF .
koosevelt's boxing partners were
Withhold. Tie gave them heavy
kofkout today and finished ~ uith
osne exercises Tor his wind. inciud.
We lot ri Indian club swingihg
md dash AZ the weights.
y Roosevelt himself refuse "a be
&ccfed Y He Insisted ne was merely
N back Cooper's health farm" a.
lake on about 20 pounds Of tat.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
''fss.sfsN.N'ssstas. xAaasolis-s.Ss :
Detroit u. in aara Practice

The line representing the Detroit
university lads has been given con
siderable attention BY Coach DuRy
In preparation sor tho Michigan
game next "Wednesday.
Tho the game with Toledo failed
20 show many defects 10 an par or
the local machine, The coach ws4
far from being satisfied Vlth me
showing made. No chsnEss in The
lineup have been announced
Ofncisls are making every erort
to secure game for SATURDAY.. ard
several % the state colleges have
been asked for tllt Friday noon
no game had been arranged.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

<e~tavus ~. Pope. member 81 the
<rerd ~ health. Thursday sight
uas anroinfcf 90 $50 Corporation
ru1nerl nirE~r,rn ~ an cirt an
p<Hlftant 20 work with th@ board
81 ~ nyorte O. enforce ;he pro
Visions e the buildina cods
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
GIANTS EVEN
UP WITH S0X
IN THUR. CAME
New Workers Again shut Out
White son: kaun Gets
Two Home Runs


lIrtrrut r hfn furn auton tr
"tt
OK at ~IA'I OBJ aurt nave tNtN
rae nu ert -rfrt t.. Giants s-e
. -t4 h,
Sums WIZ "''
Atn Is Iar M ir iaDi
Nt.th-- arf ftrt mixers n rht.- as
-.rrfrr- frr fn.k nf tht.r rIefv-.
.flaN ..-'a
l-ated wei-,-4a, fea, ~ .es'ns
,a. ....te tr...-t,.an. ..I4 t... ~rnl
r..-.,.- ,..,
Nir1 ria~ arrt
iN rrrnE roIa. ot rFr SCORES.
.- $500. -.-...
rn he NaHora league champions
IS .urr fh.ra
-fs-.. t-. u.,~a -,aae Ia -r.
sAaaf 'a'--a e'
oHfr ICES W or lirt apl'
a.1-f. $50. .sa., e. u
'-A
rE1f u N~ N'N 't
~erfat fHr sphere Htfl A-h
aero or VA. sacks or The fei I'll
,s.. Nsw Hr-s was credited
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
FAv0RITES WIN
IN FINAL MEET
AT LEXINGTON
All Races Won In Straight
Heats Except 3-Near-
Old TrOt

LEXINGTON. Ky. oct RIB
anal program Of fhe frois bore
Thursday proved big Coz fhe favor
ties a. all Of them romped Rome
in the lead. All bur the thr~r y'ar
old irots were won IN straight hta''
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

PrsnftaE-th~ plain near kirs--th@
IL rtEhf-Tfunr. Job Dept---Nsin $500
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

NN4 UHN|
kssc hit--Zlmmerman. Home rvne--~
Knun two. Double plsys--Fletcher
Ind ..olke, Faber. Schhlk and Gan
Htl left on hases-Chicago s. New
FORK Bases on hailH--or Schupp
/. Uifs and earned runr---Off Faher
kur. 3 runs IN innings. OF Dan
Forth bits. 2 runs In inning Hit
Nv pstcher nv Fabel (Hoike). Struck
huf-~Ry Fnher 2. by nanforth ?. by
Echupp T. Wild pitch Faber 7. I'm
b;res---At plate. Rigirr. at nrst base.
.cvans: at second base. OfouRhlin,
81 third base. Klein Time %.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
FINAL EVENTS
AT DEXTER RUN
IN RAPID TIME

Final events az Dexter Park were
travelled in fast time and every 81.
sbrt was made by the drivers 20 cop
5he bacon in the wlndup OF the bet.
'ess meet, Thursday afternoon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-16
May Finish Up War
Tax Bill Next Week

Washington, Aug. 15.-The liquor
and income, tax sections Of the war
tax bill were taken up when the SEN
ate resumed debate son the measure
today. The latter, with the wal profits
and the publishers tax sections, are
problems of most difficulty ahead of
the senate. The leaders now hope
to dispose of the bill before the end
of next week. The house ways and
mean committee will meet August 25
to consider the question Of raising
part of an additional &c., 00,000,O 900
asked by the administration to meet
"a expenses for the remainder of
the fiscal year, including further loans
to the allies.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-16
PEACE PROPOSAL
BY POPE MAY
STIR ALLIES TO
RE-STATE AIMS
Entente Will Certainly
Reject Proposition Of
the Vatican
NOT OFFICIALLY
RECEIVED BY u. S.

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.0
Washington, Aug. 15.--Pope Bene
diets peace proposals had not beer
received today by the government
but Secretary Lansing said the sum
mary as published by the Associated
Press was substantially in accord
with the unofficial outline he has be
fore him.
There is no change in the first i'm
preston that the allies certainly will
reject the proposal in its present
form and probably refuse to consider
it at all. There is a growing proba-
bility that in making clear to the
world their refusal they will r~estate
their war aims. NJ
Declining to discuss the war aims
to the allies on the ground that they
might change frequently, Mr.. Lam
sing said there had been no altera-
ton in the aims or plans Of the Unit
ed States since his speech at Madi-
son Barracks. tf
Mr.. Lansing declined to say wheth-
er there had been any agreement with
the allies regarding the aims of the
war but intimated that all were in ac-
cord. .
Because of their source the pope's
proposals are. certain to be received
with a degree of Difference and con-
sheraton which would not be accord
ed to a similar proposal from any
other source.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-16
BRITISH STRIKE FORMIDABLE BLOW
AT ENEMY ON FRONT OF 1000 YARDS

BY Leased Wire to Nem Merican)

The British and French returned to tie attack in northern
France and Belgium last night and preliminary reports indi
lcate that they have won considerable successes. The princi-
pal blow was struck by the British on a front Of about 1000
yards from the northwestern outskirts of Lens to the .Bois
Hugo, northeast of Loos. General Haig announces that his
troops carried the German first lines at all points and are
making satisfactory progress. Hill 70, a German stronghold
northwest Of Lens, which dominates the city, has been stormed
by the Canadians.
Since the beginning Of the attack on the northern end of
the Franco Belgian line the Canadians have been making
STEADY progress around Lens, driving slowly into the outskirts
iof this important and bitterly disputed mining center. The
attack, on the front Immediately north of Lens, evidently
is designed to close around the city from the north. IF success
full this operation may compel the Germans to evacuate the
town without a direct attack on ii, with the heavy sacrifices
such a move probably would involve.
The French attack was made near the coast, in the vicinity
of Dixmude. The official communication from Paris reports
good progress west of the DixIaude1 road. 4 London also an
nounces gains by the entente troops northwest Of Bixschoote, in
the sector north Of Ypres.
Active operations continue on the Aisne front. The French
positions between Hurtebiz and Craonne were bombarded heav-
iy during the night but the Germans did not renew the in
fantry actions which have cost them such heavy losses in the
few weeks in their vain efforts to expell the French from
positions.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-16
CROWDS OF
.BR|TONS CHEER
u. S. TROOPS IN
LONDON STREETS
Americans Reviewed by
England's King at
Buckingham
WHOLE CABINET
WELCOMES TROOPS
(sy Leased Wire to New Mexican.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
London, Aug. 15.-American troops
marched through London today
They We're reviewed by Ambassador
Page and later by King George al
buckingham palace. Great crowds
lined the streets which were decorat
ed profusely with American and
British flags. Enthusiasm was shown
everywhere. The Americans were
cheered by civilians, by soldiers on
their way to the front and by wound
ed men.
"A cabinet meeting in progress
when the Americans appeared at
White Hall was adjourned to permit
the premier and hts colleagues to pay
their compliments to the Americans.
The Americans were greeted from
the windows of the war office by Pre-
mier Lloyd George, Foreign Score
tary Balfour, Chancellor Bonar Law,
War Secretary Derby, Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, minister Of munitions:
Geo, N. Barnes, member of the war
council; Admiral Jellicoe and French
and Belgian officials.
The evening newspapers say that
for a parallel to the scenes wit
messed today in the neighborhood OF
Trafalgar Square it probably would
be necessary to recall the time of the
South African. war and the return
home of the troops.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-16
Names Of Gunners
Taken Prisoners by
German Submarine

Washington, Aug. 15.-The person.
mel Of the naval gun crew believed to
have been taken prisoners by the Ger.
man submarine which destroyed the
American tank steamer Campana was
announced today by the navy depart.
ment. Names of the men and their
ratings follow: I
james Delaney, chief gunner's mate,
commander of the armed guard, Nal.
den, Mass. a (.
VIM. Albert Miller, seaman, second
class, Chicago.
Fred stephen Jacob, seaman, second
class, Pittsburg.
Ray Boop. boatswain's mate, second
class, Boyne City. Mich.
Chas. Lovan Kline, gunner's mate,
third class, Reading, Pa
Captain Oliver, master of the Cam
pana, is also a prisoner on the USboat.
The other members of the armed
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-16
GERMAN BREAD

ZURICH, SWITZERLAND. - Five
members of the minority Socialist
party of the German Raichstag r re
ported to have given notice that they
will ask the chancellor if he is aware
the bread now being supplied to the
German people is composed as follows:
"a per cent -four, Fl per cent lupinei
IL per cetnc hutesn Hmuu
II per cent chestnuts, IA per cent
acorns, IL per cent bark of trees, 6
per cent wood shavings, 4per cent, pc.
tato peel, 2 per cent of a miscellan.
eous indefinable mixture.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-16
PROPOSALS ORIGINATE
WITT AUSTRIA, BELIEVED

London, Aug. 15,-Some of the
morning newspapers. refrain from
commenting on the pope's peace pro
posals while those which review them
editorially trace their genesis to Aus
tria and either reject absolutely or
indicate the belief that the text
when received will show them to be
unacceptable.
The Daily News, which although a
firm supporter Of the allies aims, hss
a decided pacifist leaning, says that
whatever reasons which hitherto re-
strained the pope from coming for
ward as an official champion of
peace the long delay has materially
impaired the advantages the vatican
originally possessed for disinterest-