davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
MAY LET
REPLY STAND FOR ALL
British Government, Through Lord Cecil, Gives Cordial En-
dorsement to American Reply to Pope'g Peace Proposal.

London AuFus, 5t-Prestdent VIII
sons answer 10 the pope's peace pro
r9ssl AGAIN held the center Of Eu-
rope political stage today.
Lord Robert Cecil. minister of
blockade speaking IN behalf of the
RrEtish EovcrnmenL gave whole
hearted and enthusiastic endorsement
70 President Wilson's note. He char
acterlzed % as a masterpiece OF ex.
preston Of the entente cause and
added II could not he improved upoA
hN any 81 she allied governments
LlLlAL-GASaA-hn lrt1mated.- no spe-
eric separate replies may 70 TO the
pope from the entente countries They
already have acknowledged receipt
~ the p0ntiical message. and that
may close the incident as. far as they
are eoneerned. Hagever, this has not
been definitely decided4 Lord cecil
explained.
From Rome came authertl, word
hat Pope Benedict ls deeply disap-
pointed over AmeTica's reply. Tho
pertiT is s7'a 20 have confidently hepec
Tor debate encouragement from the
American president whose basic prin.
C,ples of peace he adopted IN his rc-
cert message
There were hints Of = German plan
now that peace hopes are once more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
TWO KILLED WHEN
SHIPS HAwsER SNAPPED

Key West, Fla Aug 3I-Two men
were Kiiss9 ana another seriously in
jured today when the Belgian relief
stean1er Elizabeth Van Beigie, which
grounded yesterday was r~e-foated.
The vessel came into port undam-
aged.
The men were killed when the
lighthouse tender was towing the ship
into deep water The havser broke
4 pr tshsasss engines were started 70
Prevent her going on a reef. The pro-
pellers struck a small boat with the
three men in it William Strachan
and William Roberts were killed.
Bruce Sims was injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
OBTAIN BAIIINGER is
ROADS PURT CAPTAIN

Norfolk Va Aus 31-Ca plain j
G Ballinger- L S y. has been ar,
pointed captain Of the port OF Hamp-
ton roads, Captain Ballinger arrived
IN Norfolk today and 1ill at once Gs-
sumo his duties he will have an Of
fee in the Arcade building.
The appointment OF a port captain
AZ Norfolk is a recognition by the
government. Captain Ballinger states,
Of The paramount Importance of this
port and the necessity tina exists -
regulate maritime traffic in and out
of this harhor. and to facilitate the
quick loading and unloading of all
NeHAala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
LUSENBURG DEMOCRATS
REFLECT DIR. KEyurc

(special to The Richmond virginian1
Victoria, Va. Aug. 31.-The Demo.
cratic committee of Lunenburg
county met at the courthouse today to
r~e-organize. This committee was elect.
ed at the primary of the 18th of this
month. Dir. +. l.. Kendig, of Victoria,
was unanimously neglected as chair
man of the committee and G. r. Allen,
of L~unenburg Courthouse, was unani-
mously reelected as secretary, 1t Ia
the fourth time that DIR. Kendig has
been selected as chairman of the party
in this county. The financial matters
Of the party in the county was re-
ported as in excellent shape. Quite a
number attended the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
HARDWICK'S BILL
ADVERSELY REPORTED

Washington. Aug. Ex-senator Hard
wick's bill to prohibit the sending Of
American drafted troops abroad with
out their consent was reported ad-
versely today by the Senate military
affairs committee.
Favorable&ecommendation was given
senator FIeFcher's bill providing that
enlistment of Americans with forces Of
nations at war against Germany shall
not cause loss of American citizenship
Senator Hardwick made a lengthy
statement in favor of his bill. The com
mittee declined to hear any other wit
nesses. The Georgia senator declared
that IL was unconstitutional n i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
PEYTON SEAY SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED BY JOHN PAYNE

Peyton Seay. colored. lies at Vir-
gtnia hospital seriously wounded as
the result of an ARRAY with John
PAYNE, at 7o6 West Duval street, last
night about $50 o'clock. He was
shot in the left side and through both
arms, and Is considered in a serious
condition. The police are looking for
Payne, who disappeared Immediately
after the shooting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01

New York. Aug. 3l.-Men who have
married recently and who have no one
depending upon them other than their
wives, will not be exempted from the
draft. This decision YVES reached to.
day by the district board OF which
Charles E. Hughes is chairman. The
decision which was made when the
board ordered three men into the army
who recently became benedicts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
RUSSIA TO ASK FOR
ANOTHER LOAN

Petrograd, August 31.-The Bourae
Gazette says II has reason to believe
That the favorable disposition mani
tested by Americans, particularly
after the national conference at
Moscow, will enable the provisional
government soon to obtain from the
United States a loan of 5000. 0e0. 900
roubles,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
swfss Norkmcn StrIke.

Paris Aug.. 3I--Workmen in the
SWISS cities Of Berne. Zurich and Basic
went on a half day strike yester-
Gay az a protest against the high cost
OF living SAYS a Havas dispatch from
Basic The manifestation was organ-
lied by socialists. who, the dispatch
adds, declare that If it does not pro-
duce results. a prolonged strike. In
vp3virG raupictpal services such as
gas and efectrfcity VIII be u jstk@s3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
D'Annunzio Wounded.

Rome. August ai--Gab rie1e
D'AnnunZio, ftaly's poet-avtator.
has been wounded In an aerial
combat YER the Austrian lines. 4
dispatch late tonight from Miles,
saws thc famous poet had a mira
Culous escape from death He
was slightly wounded on the left
hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
JUDGE GORDON TO HOLD
PRINCE WILLIAM COURT

ZJudee Bennett ( Gordon. of Nelson.
was Yesterday desTgnared By Governor
Stuart to hold a speciyl term of court
in Prince William cosnty, beginning
September 8, in the place of Judge
J. b. 7. Thornton, who is sick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
o. s. Miil ga, foranstrian shin

W~ashlnCton, August 31--The first
Austrian vessel TO be Communicated
by this government was taken over
today by the United States Shipping
board. The vessel is the Martha
Washington OF 8.t20 tons, informed I n
New York In announcing the seiz-
ure, the shipping board declared
proper remuneration would be paid
the vessels owners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
To Improve street.

with the view OF improving Old
Dominion street. the administrative
board Yesterday directed the city engi-
neer 20 notify all property-owners
along that street from Decatur TO
the Atlantic Coast Line tracks 70 re-
move Instructions, so the work OF
improving HI street might he pro-
ceeded with at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
aOSfNIEES DELAY VOTE
ON JOHNSON PLAN
california Senator's Amendment to
War Revenue Bill Would Take
Eighty Per Cent. of War
Profits.
WILL REACH VOTE TO-DAY.
Maximum Tax IN Bill as Reported by
Senate Finance Committee Is Sixty
Per Cent-La Toilette and Borah
Speak Today.

Washington, August St@Just when
Il was on the verge Of voting upon
Senator Johrson's amendment. con
scripting eighty per cent o. the c0un-
try's profits. theS9 senate suddenly
-ucpPed ~a-h th+S-s
Senators OF both sides Of tho
chamber have been insisting that We
should hurry to vote on important
amendments. sati Chairman sim
mons. Of the finance committee
Now. when the time II vote
there are twenty or twenty-five ~
them absent. II We Jose this day and
delay work. Il is the fault Of these
ahsenteea."
Borah. OF idaho. had blocked the
chance Of an Immediate vote He evil
1ertly was anxious that all the "radi-
cais' who faTer tho highest sort Of
sort OF taxation should he present
MANY were absent La Toilette was
In his Once preparing q speech he
will make tomorrow.
Many senators who H!sh no vote
are not hhre, In order TO protect
them J Will have to speak IL order
20 prevent the vote from coming ~
Forced b. this owe, simmons then
asked the enate to stop It's work un-
I'll tomorrow.
The~A vas very u,urh of Iu7t e.
fbe senatnrfai air ,caav Same mann.
hers talked IN q more or less ramb-
s.r~ r.av .hor, 49, r~oa,z
HardtnS ~ ohio taot tho r,oatttor
early IN the dav that all incomes
shove a. nnn IN a ran,,ry ehop1a h.,
arafted n ~eraesarv 10 VII the var
r,,, ~ ,,rras ara4rst too 3rse,ic az.
atinn ~ wealth a. This tire a,d
pieaded for the caufmntea a1nua
-,e,,s
s~Tte Mil &c radical oro-~h ,ou. -
s.is no at,a rncrfa ~ tlc ~o,,r.-,
Should t,o,. tha. aranneee r. -
e1.esnnn O from var p~aats ard
sano noo hnn fvor- t~ro~ov wbfIo -
tpv ~, vse am nan 49, ne rooIts
~ ,he a. ~ ~, ,axs Gs
~. 49,. -. - - a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
pardons Granted TO Three.

Pardons were granted by Governor
Stuart 20 three . " A Clayton,
Of Charlotte county, serving a two
year term for housebreaking and
larceny q p Epperfy, serving a four
}ear sentence from Montgomery coun-
r. FOR forgery, and Ernest Mosby.
serving a four-Year. sentence from
Caroline county, for unlawful cutting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
SPEER DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF TOM WATSON

savannah, Ga, Aug. Sized
eral Judge Specr has decided In
favor of Thomas II. Watson and
the Jcfcrsonian Publishing
company, in the action of the
government barring anti-draft
publications from the. mails, says
a dispatch from Thomson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01

T. prevent further accidents Of tho
Kind either At the Ashcake crossing.
or elsewhere In the county. Some
s~}s'c<1 of@belis and fashIight signals
= WAS stated. would be Investigated
b} the board, and they would require
that they ho installed by the COM
panN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01

proper to send drafted troops abroad
except voluntarily. The vote against
the bin was unanimous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01

Paris, August 5r--Minyster of the
Interior Louis J, Malvy has rendered
His resignation, 1t became known late
tcpight a ministerial crisis In re
sorted to be ir1mint-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01


railroad.
ss.s Turn right under railroad with
trolley and pass University OF
Virginia.
$50 Right fork and over railroad.
qS.s Cross bridge and under railroad,
966 Turn left at end of road.
1918 BROWNSVILLE,
y02.9 YANCEY MILLS. Straight
ahead.
1101 ALTON. Right fork at top Of
grade
HOS Turn left.
ills ROCK FISH GAP. Summit OF
Blue Ridge mountains. Straight
through down long grade.
115S cross iron bridge over South
river.
BASIC CITY.
1917 FISHERSVILLE. Cross rail-
1877 Turn right under railroad
with trolley on Kalorama
street.
1917 STANTON. Augusta and
Kalorama streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
ALL ABOARD FOR

lContinned from First PaEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
STONEMEN PLAN To SWEEP
COUNTRY MITHFELLOWSHIF
Founder Says Churches Too Effeminate and He Offers
Masculine Religion With Brotherly Love for Basis
Starts From Club of rs, Turns Out 175,OOO at One
Mass Meeting; Ends Labor Disputes.
HILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan.

~ HILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. "a
- vast, swiftly growing Protestant
secret order OF 10000 men has
sprung up here almost over night
reached out 10 other cities and now
hopes to sweep the country.
Here are some OF the purposes OF the
stonemen:
To make every man his brothers
keeper.
To offer a masculine religion Che
Rev. Il Charles stone says present
day religion is effeminate).
To fill the church pews every Sun
day
To bring about the unity OF all Prot
estant faiths
To solve social and industrial prob
lens By "brotherly love"
The last pharse-5rotherly love
expresses the Ideals OF the organiza-
ton IN a nutshell
They are making Sunday pilgrim
ages many thousand strong 20 other
cities-every man paying his own ex-
penses-to spread their faith. Every
day at noon 10000 Stoneman pause n
their work or Play. wherever they MAJ
be. and offer UP a 50 second prayer 10
God.
They have been accused OF mixing
IN politics, although their leaders deny
his fatty They have met church crit
icism-from Protestant churches.
who feared their political power. from
Protestant churches. who did not IN
derstand their purposes and thought
communicates were being Weaned
away to new form Of worship; and
from other Protestant churches who
disapprOveo the secrecy Of the Stone
mems ritual, or thought the movement
q gigantic clever scheme TO win con-
verts to the Episcopal church. or con
demned the action Of the bishop Of
Pennsylvania in laying on hands as
part OF the third and final degree cere-
monies
Gets 400 Recruits in One Day.
But these diverse forms OF OppOSi-
ton have acted like fertilizer Oh the
flOurishing young plant nurtured by
the Rev H Charles Stone His whole
sale PROSECUTING makes the hit the
rrail' record OF Billy Sunday look
pale. In one day $500 Philadelphians
gree in three classes Of 1890 each
On February 20 Of this year the first
pilgrimage Of the order was made to
Scranton. the object being to establish
the order there. More than $500 made
the trip, all paying their own way
On April 29 about 1000 made the
long. tedious and quite expensive trip
% Pittsburg.
One Sunday last month Brooklyn was
surprised 70 see about 5000 neatly
dressed, sober acting men parade
through the streets, with flags. ban
ners and q band Of 80 pieces. It was
the Stonemen, storming 6 borough Of
1000 900 souls.
I75.OOO at Mass Meeting.
On May p last $4,000 persons
Stonemen and their wives-attended = Q
mass meeting Of the fellowship IN
League Island navy yard here. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06

URING the year 1915 Christian
churches in the United States and
- In Europe have enjoyed no IN
usual growths. Some bodies in Amer
lea, revising their lists. are almost at p
standstin. IN France there has been 3
deepening OF the religious spirit, and in
italy there is much better feeling be-
tween the state and the church. In Rus
STA there is little change, in England
there Is positive decline, why nobody
seems TO know, while in this country
the large bodies show a normal m
crease. but no more. MethodlsIs SOUGHT
10 Obtain $50. 600 new members during
the year and gained fewer than 100
GOO EpfscOpalians thought TO constt-
tute the nucleus around which there
might be a union OF other bodies, bul
their growth in 1915 shows 10 progress
toward such end Disciples on Chriss
have been rev~1g their figures OF
membership LIIherans. about TO enter
upon a reformation year, show growth
about normal Presbyterians and
Baptists show the same. The war mas
not greatly affected church member
ships, certainly not favorably.
Efficiency idea Spreads
The newest thing OF the year 1916 N
church ways Is the rapid and general
growth Of the efficiency idea IN finan-
churches and OF general societies Il
the west, Two bureaus nave Deeh
founded. both claiming 20 meet over
whelmiaE demands from churcne5
themselves one has headquarters AZ
Flint. Mich. the other in Chicago BoLn
start with Presbyteriaus, the one with
a layman, the other with .linlster- In
the east the same idea L root win
EpiscOpalians- In New z an lnsti-
tute OF Applied Christi5nii was wei
e. q arn 1rrr7
first OF its kind IN America. and 50 Tar
as known. in Europe either These
movements west and east aim a. the
scientific management for churches
that Is going into Industry and com
merce, and would provide Christian ef-
forts with trained men for their ma
terial work just as most other great
enterprises long ago insisted on and
obtained experts and engineers. Amer
lean people have, al the end OF 1915. the
sum OF 81 .575.0O invested in churches.
and with this year they reach s415.-
100000 paid 70 pay the cost OF Chris
tian work.
Pension Movement Grows
Financially. one feature Of 1915. IN
most religious bodies in America, vas
the effort 10 create pension systems for
ministers About $50. 0eQ.0o0 is aimed
at and the need of 1915 sees comewhat
more than s35.000.00 OF it pledged.
Baptists and some others have not YET
Z inaugurated an actual pension system
I but spent 1916 getting relief for needy
ministers. in plan TO lead Up to pen
sious. Practically all bodies are lay
ing pension system foundations upon
the same basis as actuarial plans in in
surance companies. so that once estab-
lished the claim IS made that they VIII
continue forever. with little or no re-
enforcement ever 70 he needed Presoy-
te-ians seek s10.00o.oG0. MethOdists
100000 10 S15,O00.000. Episcopalians
s5.O0O.G0o. and so on making the
$50 100000 named. Durign 1916 much
educational work was done. 80 that
now indications are ali systems Will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
WOULD ABOLISH DIRECT
PRIMARIES AS NUISANCE

Washington. =. 9. Jan abolition
of direct primaries and substitution OF
The preferential ballot system was ad-
vocated by Prof. Lewis J. Johnson. OF
Harvard in an address today before
the National Popular Government
Primaries he said. ARE Just one
more dose Of politics than the voter
without an Ak TO grind cares 70 put up
with By using the Bucklin system OF
preferential voting the usual regular
election can be made TO do the work OF
both the primary and the regular cleo
ton combined and to do II better. We
can dispense root and branch with the
primary and the turmoil expense and
Cange- which il involves"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06

Stone club The club rooms would
accommodate - men and 1t soon had
20 members A house was taken next
door. doubling the number who could
& be accommodated. but SOON there was
: a long waiting list The waiting list
had more names on It than the club
rolls.
The club was just about TO spread
out second time when Dr. Stone had
most distressing experience. He
went 10 bed one night four years ago
and when he woke I'D the next morn
ing he found he was deaf and his voice
had shrunk TO tiny squeak
He went TO different specialists. On
his card, he found later. one OF them
had written: 'Hopelessly and incura-
bly, deaf"
His church gave him a leave OF alb
sence and he went south in search Of
health For a year he was. as he says.
utterly alone n his loneliness OF
deafness he found himself Already a
strong character. he took on almost
that II he ever should regain his voice
and hearing he would attempt and car
~ through some great work.
Receivers Voice and Hearing.
Then one morning he awoiIe TO find
he could hear again. His voice came
back. too
But there were even more amazing
changes in him. For 20 years he had
been a minister Of the gospel and IN
all that time he had had to read his
sermons and addresses. He could not
speak longer than two minutes without
notes As an eztemporaneOus orator
ne was 4 total failure.
But with his voice came a belief that
he would speak without preparation.
lie tried Il and found II was so. Since
then he has not used even notes for
any Of his addresses and sometimes
he has spoken fully two hours.
He decided his great work was the
mems club. With great energy he
Sunday came to Philadelphia the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06

- URING the year 1918 Christian
churches in the United States and
~ l. r----.-. .---. o-ln-aa N IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
CHURCHES OF j. s. HAVE LITTLE
MEMBERSHIP GROWTH IN 1875
Efficiency idea Spreads Through Church World Pension
Movement for Ministers Makes Good Progress
But Unity Plans of Churches Is Halted
Except With Methodists
put on a sound basis with no great


pu, on a sound basis with no great
delay.
Church Unity Halted
Church unity efforts. which In 1914
seemed 10 possess world scope. and
were blocked effectively by the war.
made marked progress during 1916
These We're made in the United States,
I'm marked degree among two OF the
large bodies, and in small measure in
Canada. South Africa and Australia
The efforts in the last named countries
We're overshadOwed By the war, but
MethOdists and Lutherans IN this coun-
try led al the rest, and led them well
The Lutnerans. FOR the first time. got
most OF their IS Independent bodies 70
work together. Actual unity was not
mentioned during the year. fearing
that to do so would block even coop
Grafton. Reformation year OF 1917. and
plans FOR its observance, in part led
Lutherans 10 20 forward Methodists
north. south and Protestant, actuallv
agreed TO come together in organic
union. The union seems assured by
Church Part In War.
The other notable feature OF 1915. in
the world OF religion. 3 the part
Churches OF the United States took IN
European war relief Cnurcnes In this
case cover Protestant Catholic and
Jewish synagogs. The highest estimate
OF amount Of relief money thus far sent
to Europe is S45,0u0,000- Some are say
ing f1a- THIS sum is not Dig enough 20
warrant any boasts, seeing the vast
profits made by America from war mu-
nitious. but II American benevolence.
during 1915. had depended solely upon
people outside Of churches Il would
have presented 70 the rest OF the world
a sorry figure indeed The churches
have given the overwhelming part Of
the relief money. Gifts to missions and
benevo1ences OF the usual type were
not unusual during 1915.
Catholic Progress.
The Catholic church in America
came financially 70 the rescue during
1916 OF Catholic foreign missions. and
TO a great extent OF the support OF the
pope and the vatican, contributed in
the name Of Peters pence Before the
war America was a growing supporter
Of world Catholic plans, but with the
war on, and European support almost
wholly cut off. America came 70 be al
most the sole reliance. Abroad the
part that pope Benedict XIV has taken
in peace plans and also IN unity plans
with the Italian government. Is de-
clared to have strengthened the church
Of Rome greatly throughout America
and the world. Right at the end OF
1916 the pope greatly reinforced the
curia. the administrative body OF the
church. BY the creation OF many new
cardinals. most OF them young and
able. In this respect the church has
, not IN years been so strong as now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
HARRY CLANCY IS ATTORNEY
FOR NEW MEX. COMMISSION

Santa Re, y. NJ. Jan. 6-The state
corporation commission announces that
f. VIII IN the future have Z legal ad-
wiser in addition to the attorney gen
eral Of the state. II has designated
Harry 6 Clancy, the retiring assistant
attorney general IS such adviser.
We get you there ana back Non
fa-a Auto Service Phones 265-7575.
Cars $3.50 per hour Snort trips made.
ADV.
We make short trips. too. Montana
Auto Service Phones 2s5-7575--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
. SCRIPTURE
. o = . . . . . . - . .
Proverbs =. 10.

lis son. If thou wilt receive my
words. and hide my commandments
with thee:
So that thou incline thine ear unto
wisdom. and apply thine heart to IN
Outstanding.
Yea. if thou criest after knowledge.
and liftest up thy voice for understand
inE:
II thou seekest her as silver. and
searchest for her as for hid treasures
Then shalt thou understand the fear
Of the Lord. and find the knowledge OF
Cod
For the Lord giveth wisdom: out OF
his mouth cometh knowledge and IN
derstanding.
He layejh up sound wisdom for the
righteous, he is q buckler 10 them that
walk upriEhtly.
He keepeth the paths OF judgment.
and Dreserveth the way OF his saints.
Then shalt thou understand right
eOusness. and judgment and equity ;
yea, every good path.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06

no nanby-ramby 5reacie Is going 20
10 for them
u look for the time when there VIII
10 longer be three or four churches
clustering around one corner. but three
or four churches in one district located
according 20 an efficient. Intelligent
plan THAI viii iii each Of them al ev-
cry service There Is no need for our
churches 10 have empty pews. II we
lad the churches sanely distributed
unity OF effort would be : fact and