davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
No Breathing Smell

ASAOSSs3AAAAG6
With the American Forces North.
west Of Verdun, Oct 22.-(By the AS
sociated Press. .)-Unless they are
saved by their plea for peace, the Ger
mans will be subjected to steady
hammering along the greater part Of
the western front throughout the
winter Indications are that it is not
intended to give them breathing
spell, Notwithstanding weather condi-
tons.
It is pointed out that decreased ac-
tivity would enable the Germans to
recuperate to such a degree as to make
certain a prolongation of the struggle.
During previous winters the enemy
has been able to rest up his forces and
replenish his supplies, especially am
munition, and there is no reason to
believe he would not avail himself Of
the same opportunity now and to q
much greater advantage.
There are two places on the front
where it is conceded that military
operations during the winter will be
virtually impossible but American Of
ficers insist that rs per cent Of the
front offers no real obstacle to a con-
tinuance of the fight 1t is not ques-
toned that operations will be slowed
down but, even SO, the advantage will
be with the attacking side, especially
terial is growing scarcer.
Last winter was much more severe
than is ordinarily the case and those
responsible for plans of campaign
calculate that by the law Of averages
the coming winter will be milder. It
is indicated that the Americans are
settled indefinitely into their present
positions and their part in the general
program is well defined.
1t is to be expected that they will
continue to deliver short smashing
jolts against the pivotal center Of the
long sweeping line. The big gains
made betweenN the American front
and the sea are conceded to have been
due in large measure to the men
acing demonstration by Americans and
by the enforced employment by the
Germans Of thirty divisions here.
The spirit of the Americans is un-
broken by the determined opposition
Of the Germans and both officers and
when they will break through to the
vital connecting road extending west
wardly through Stenay. Daily counter
attacks by the Germans reflect the
desperate character Of their defense.
Rugged, wooded hills which serve as
natural aids, are supplemented by the
most elaborately prepared series of
defense on the western front Around
the big arc the lines of resistance con-
front of the Americans they are al
most within rife shot Of each other.
Bots de Foret Cleaned.
With the American Army North
| west of Verdun, Tuesday, Oct, ~
(By the Associated Press. )-In the
face of stubborn resistance. American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
WISCONSIN ELECTION

Superior, Wis, Oct 23.-Receiving
nearly double the necessary proper
tionate vote in Douglas county, A. p.
Nelson Of Grantsburg is believed sure
of a place on the ticket at the No
vember election for the short as well
as the long term for congress from
the Eleventh district. Unofficial re-
ports from other counties indicate
that his vote will run far over the
2,274 needed. Superior alone gives
him 66O, while the required ten per
cent of the vote Of this county for
Lenroot at the 1916 election is but
1858. Nelson. who was nominated for
the long term at the September pri-
maries has no opposition for the
short term. y
Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 23.-With
three precincts of Winnebago county
missing and with returns in from
Fond du Lac city and meager scatter
ed returns from other counties, the
vote cast at yesterdays special pri-
mary shows a surprisingly heavy
vote for the three candidates for the
unexpired term Of the late Congress
man James III. Davidson. Florian
Lampert, Republican, Oshkosh; Bon
duel A. Husting, Democrat, Fond du
Lac, and Gilbert H. Thompson, So4
cialist, Manitowoc, were all nominal
ed as regular nominees of their par
ties for the special election to be held
November S. Winnebago county and
Fond du Lac city gave Lampert and
Husting enough votes to insure nom.
ination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
MARY PtCKFORD COY
ON SUIT BY HUSBAND
It's Not Filed Yet, But Lawyer
Grows Vehement at Men
tion of 1t

New York, April u.
u. r. O'Brien. attorney for Mary
Pickford. has shown telegram in court,
which caused him to break forth ve-
homently as follows:
81 dont think Miss Plckford should
be- worried az this time by any illusions
10 her private character. She Is trying
10 protect her reputation. We have heard
all kinds Of rumors that Mrs. Fairbanks
WAS going TO do this and that Mr.. Moore
was golnE To do that. but thus far no.
body seems to have filed any suit II any
suits are ever Oled that will NJ time for
Miss PiCkford to put i'm a vigorous de-
nial Of any allegations that anybody
may make. II we don't say anything
those who are trying to injure her repu-
tation will soon come TO a full stop for
lack of gasoline.
This was the telegram shown Mr..
OBreu:
HAS Mary piclSford anything to say
a. TO her husbands (Owen Moore's) an
nounccmcnt that he will sue Douglas
Fairhauks2'
Tho telegram was given to him be-
tween suits" tho moving picture ac-
tress having been made defendant in two
actions, one brought by former attor-
n,y for $4,000 In fees and the other by a
woman agent who said she is respon,
siOl" for Mary's appearance in the
movies.
Referring 10 the telegram, her lawyer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
By MARY L. READ, B. S.
Director Of tho School Of Mothcrcraft War servlc

me following table is the standard
average weights used by the chill
3 Bureau for their measuring dur
~s the childrcn's year:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

aga for girls and from about thirteen to
eighteen years for boys,
As will he noted from the tables,
there is a considerable range of normal
weights at any age, hut each child must
be judged according to his height and
general appearance Of nutrition, as well
as his weight If a child is above the
average i'm height for his age, but is
below the average in weight this would
appear to be a case of poor nutrition,
and a physician should certainly he
consulted II a child-is below the aver
age for his age i'm height but above
tile average in weight. this sounds like
n case Of abnormal fat, and such a
child also should be examined by the
physician.
The Children's Bureau estimates that
for a child under school age a weight
as much as two pounds above or below
the average would not be considered
abnormal.
The following table shows the range
Of weight which may be considered nor
mai at the given age. These figures
are quoted by permission from the ninth
year book of the National Society for
fha study of Education, by courtesy Of
Dr Thomas d. Wood, being figures OBJ
tained by measurements Of children OF
the Horace Mann school, New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
COMPOSER IS SOLOIST
FOR MATINEE MUSICAL
II. Clough-Leighter and His Wite
Visiting Artists at
Concert

H. CIough-T.cightcr and G. cotton
Marshall (Mrs. C. ClouGh-LelE9terl
we're the visiting soloists at YESTERDAY
conCcvt OF the Matinee Musical !Iuh, tne
twelfth Of the AN American series
under thc auspices of this sterling organ
iHation. which again drew laIEe
audience Of members and other muse
lovers to the Rose Garden OF the
bellevue Stratford. The selection and
arrangement Of the program and the
successful conduct Of the concert were
a tribute to the musically good taste
and the executive capacity OF Mrs VII
liam u. Mount MARY Miller MOUNT
and Mrs. Camille Zeckwer, who were In
charge.
The program was widely varied in It's
appeal including orchestral. vocal ana
instrumental numbers. The eheChNe
though small club orchestra, Of which
Nina Prettymau Howell is the efficient
conductor. gave the allegro agitatQ from
Frank Wade's quartet for strings IN
G minor. Mrs. Clough-Leighter. an eX-
cellent pianist, was heard In group OF
her own numbers, including a Polnnaise
and prelude, and another piano group
was played by Dorothy Goldsmith, thH
talented Philadelphia artist, who had
on her list the brilliant Concert Etude in
g minor Of Constantin Won SternberE,
as we'll as the Fairy Elves" dedicated
to her. Mrs Howell. fresh from her
trumphs in recital Monday night, re-
peated Burleigh's tone poem. The OAK"
and was also heard in three other Bur.
leigh numbers, including n setting for
Whittiers Barefoot Boy" the text Of
which was appreciatively read by Mr..
Samuel W. Cooper with discreet accom-
paniment by Helen Boothroyd.
H. ClouEh-Leghter's exquisite song
cvcle. Youth and Spring" was admir-
ably represented by Elsa Lyons Cook,
and Jenny Kneedler Johnsons lovely
soprano was the medium Of interpreta-
ton Of several Of Mrs ClOugh-L LeiEhter'S s
songs. Mahelle cochran Addison. the
dramatic Contralto, and Maude Petit
Hanson, a soprano Of good voice and
method, were heard IN additional
ClOugh-T e Ghter songs and ballads and
Ethel Niethammer, another excellent So
prano, was heard to advantage in Mrs
! Clough- T.c iRhteT'S "Day Dreams" Clara
! Yocum Joyce, whose rich coutralto is
heard too seldom these days, contributed
a group, including John Alden Car
nentcr'S Chinese tone poem, "Ou a
Screen" and Mabel w. hanielS'S Day
| Break"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
DRYS WINNING NEW YORK
CITIES, REPORTS SHOW
Final Results Of Local Option Eiec-
tions Will Not BE Known Until
Tonight

Albany, April li.-Drv advocates who
the campaign for ratification Of
the Federal prohibition amendment in
New York State during the legislative
session Just closed are Chccrcd by re-
ports that a large majority Of the thirty
eight cities, which are holding local op.
ton eleC@ons, have voted against liquor.
Governor Whitman announced that
the information that has come to him
indicates decided seutimcn' in favor
Of prohibition The fact that there has
hccs, large outpouriuE Of women vo,ers
i'm all tho cities is regarded by the drys
ass "A most encouraging sign
Syracuse and Schenectady, two Of the
larEes. cities which are holding clec-
tions. are both certain to 60 dry by large
mHioritics.
Final results or tho elections will not
hc known mtil tonight, as the LeEis-
laturc, because Of the large enrolment
Of women set aside two days for taking
the vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
EDDYSTONE TO HEAR
FAMOUS PRDMA DONNA
Schumann-Heink Will Appear
to Help Push Sale
of Bonds
McDEvITT ALSO
Character Will Urge Arms Makers
to Support U. S. With Cash
as Well as Work

Madame Schumauu-lIeink, noted opera
singer; "Butci" McDcvitt Of wilkes
Barre. the millionaire for a day aud
other celebrities in the spotlight ""'
take part in events in chester and EDDY
stone TO help those places raise their
quotas for the Third Liberty Loan ae-
rordiug to announcements made today
The talented singer is scheduled TO ap-
pear In the armory IN Chester IN
short time to sing and make On appeal
for Liberty Loan subscriptions.
"Butcn" NIcpevitt is expected 10 be
.hc chief speaker at the kenlnE'o"
Arms plant, Eddystoue, next luesua!
whom the second weekly maSS-m'e'lhs
will he held there. The patriotlc ue'n-
bustration held yesterday at EddNs'one,
At which James &. Corbstt entertainer
/ . OOO munitions workers with an appeal
for aid in winning the war by lehdIHs
financial assistance. marked the hrSl "i
series Of weekly meetings "n'Vh '"e
plant proposes TO hold.
while the Liberty Loan campa sn Is
under way McDcvitt and others VIII hIN
for it's success. should the loan so
over the top" as it Is expected 1t VIII"
the meetings will continue to keep AT
high tension the patriotism Of the cln-
IpIoycs. tho purpose being not only con
stantly to briuE to their attention ,nt
necessity Of their sticking TO WORK. P"t
to cause additional workmcu 70 take up
/ burdens to down the Kaiser.
| The Remington worl<mon are grained
almost to man at the splendid SHOW
! ing they arc making. Officials OF the
plant say that GO per cent of the r'n'S
/ being used by American soldiers are
turned out at this plant. Major W. ~
| Garrett. assistant general manager
made the following statement;
/ when the Allied forces triumrhan'lY
entered Jerusalem many Of them we're
equipped with Enfield rines made oy
Remington men at the Remington plant
at Eddystonc. And when tho Ameri-
cans go over the Rhine into Berlin they
will he equipped with Enfield rines
turned out here. n IL wasn't Tor the
Remington guns very few Of our sol
dlers would he equipped with rifles to-
| day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

(The first Of series Of articles on ,assS stases
I'm a chiid's development VIII Do prntee
Friday, I ii deals with infaney1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17


uaPpen To SICK mon came upon US
ne J"Iting ana agony maze tlchl Nlo-
ientIN SICK. SelZinE any uteilSI Whl'n
had hoen saved IRON the theate
gave II 10 thcm ana we hcpt tlat
lnadem"iseIie husN OUTSIDE Al HIollS
inc ROAD we saw niue groups WHY
ll"lhGiS S'l,lIlS ", tI'T l,iI'uE ,l,,., ,allNS
OF ullCil sil'IinE 'lv IdS. ,"'' S''l"i,S ,,..I-
lhc ialilI'S, Nll'I So'I'e I'M W. S,oM ,
IIaNtI.nE We .al',e w H' ,f,ou',,S' ,',. as,
iiSrc ,!e peasdi'iS van uGt NII,,'''S uT'
ny ,''' ~" n,i "uo ''",, w H.
81 ,oth :" ".' T,,. Ii,,in ros
,,I I,.,,.,, 49,, ~, ...,,5 ,I,I,o, a,d
a.. E m',n" ,Ia, I;a.. h,t',.oo,, poig,;,,r,
n,,d tI|iia,l
W. ,,.o,., ,.o,.,. ro,.t,,r,to In ba,.ip,
nil, ,,e - oa,,tai, or tbo Eolrian Rov
Soo,,,s' ia -, ,r,o ,,,,,, nTd c,uidod
-, 60, tho ado. ,ront rnrtb frnn,
'''' '' -, W.. ''N -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
ENpediiionarN It0rCc

Soon we began to meet the first de-
tachmentS Of the cXpeditionary force,
In narrow lane with a ditch on one
side lay an overturned cannon, while
a plump English major cursed and
swore i'm the darkness. Then "A heavy
motor lOrry confronted us; one of us
had To back till suitable place came
in the narrow lane where we could
pass. Later on we met small com,
panics Of weary Tommics, wet and
footsorc who had lost their way. Our
scout captain warned them to turn
back, telling them the Germans had by
now entered Antwerp, but they did not
believe us. Even had they believed us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

trologer claims her as his reward. podo,
denies the plea The enchanted fowl
pecSs him to death, and the wizard i'm
an epilogue procaims that he ana the
queen are the only real persouages i'm the
fantastic environment
VI was natural that the inopipati,.
charm Of such pot fabric would an.
peal to the graphic musical dollueator of
the Thousand and one Nights" as evil
denced in the fascinating "Schchcrazade"
suite. The atmosphere of that orchestral
masterwOrk Is indeed often recalled in
TIE tOu d'Or" with the difference tbat
here spirit uf impish lumor uudarlios
the romanticism. The second act is
probably the high.watcr mari, a. the
score. Here is the al,urcmoui .r r,elo.
diouS dance rhythms, Of cNrt.fsiteIy
lovely arias, Of a whole pagoau, or shtm-
mcring orchestral fire
Barrientos Triumphs
'TNpe.motivcs' are occasionally cur-
plOycd never riEid'y Tie most nersig.
tent one somewhat echoes Tho Arier..
noon Of Fauu," which u turn is trace.
able TO the Tristan" garden scene. u.
eNhaustible font Of 50 I'M irh modern nui
siral accomplishment. including the mos.
meritorious
-. ~ "'''"' ""'u aE regards
-, ~ "'" N"'"'lsl9' 'ould hardly
,,'r,. Zen ,'s Tg,.'I'u' outstanding fea-
IN. ~ ~. ~ |l,lH''N we're Ine fapturously
p,,t'''. ",IH'"E "' M"Ta barrientos,
,,',.,i,1 ", G'r .I"'CSSS voice. and the
p". 80 VI ''oSiua taHi who
sOuOrous vocal Dodon and Bolm a udi
crous ana ntmblc Player King" Marie
1u',,''!'u o,.,'! Us S"'E 'nr measures " the per
Tp'''''o"S Bo'u,h n'rd WIN radiant opu-
"',' va 'v'''' ''."'I' p'az pui" lNri-
,'Sl'' "'HP"Ne ne '',i 'hat the Metropol-
"a" ""H d" ""'llI"plo ne" tenor ON It's
,.H'H' '''uS'pP' h"nIlEH" mined the as
.o'oE'' III Sp'r" OF competing fancy
nt "'LieS''" was maEiSteriaIly direct
'U ny 'tI'' M"H''uN' y trcnch text
VI the oPeI" was employed.
"LOracolo,' first shown here a vc,r
ago, furnished an impressive mugir-drn- b
matte prologue. Lcoui's score. fitted to
the tragic little chinatown dram,
originating i'm clever short sto,,.
by chester Bailey FcrnaId. is l,rpr-
~ i'm the nature Of incidental music.
hut It ms this role capitally. rho nm
questioned trnmph Of tho rorrorn,,nro
was the striking dcp.ctiop of tro dnr,,,.
crate, NougoIiau tidparr,, b,. N,,,,,,i,.
Scott. which .tiII distiurrisbcJ h,rito,,
has been far ,,o irrr,n,,o,,,I, sa,,, o,,,,
heard here This s,,gor H.. ,..,. ,,.,.,,,'.,
~ rewarded vim , ,,,,,,i,, ,,,,,,, Wv,
ton nv the large audicnrn rr,a ,,t,',,.
parts. all well fi,cr ,.,ro i,,,,,,,,,,i -,
Florence Eas,on pidu,. possi ,i,t,,,,'a
Mattreld and \rdisia plI,,,,'. 49,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
POOLING OF YARN
ORDERS is PLANNED

Reading. Pa. April II. - Pooling Of
yarn orders as a means Of speeding up
raw material delivery was discussed af
a monthly meeting Of the National A.
yociation OF Hosiery and Underwear
Manufacturers. Un6er plan suRgestcd
Reading might become a yarn distrfbuf.
ing center for the Schuylkill Valley
mills.
There were veiled intimations that the
Government might 1X the price Of nm
ishcd textiles without setting a price for
the raw materials for such products. IL
was reported Japan is selling knit goods
In India, China and Egypt. She un-
doubtedly viii try to extend her sphere
Of influence and trade after the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
6G5@7 Refugees L@zz225 1zat~e10--"
Al Its undcd Rushed
nrop uncomfortable London BuThe Plight of Ciuian Fugir
Seeking 10 Escape the HIM 4dmce u as PiiabLc

thcy had their orders to relieve
Antwerp, so to Antwerp they went,
never tn return.
At last that weary uiCht came to an
end. For some hours | had been re.
licved by another nurse and sat on top
in the rain and cold The medical stu.
dents were so worn out that they lay
down i'm the narrow passage between
the seats and slept. oblivious Of our
trampung over them. Before dawn
we entered the suburbs OF Ghent.
CONTINUED TOMOREOWD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
0IIpERATTC FESTIVAL
AT METROPOLITAN
Cor dOr' and L'Oracolo' Pre-
sented in Evening; III
Troyatore' at Matinee
SUPERB SLAVIC NOVELTY

,,.....t,., At
The longest 'hu ''''' ~" ,.'','.e e
n any opera season S'nce lue am
panini les"', ,,,,...,.g -, IA. u,trnu,Ii-
thousand music IoN'rS " w, w " "roI,- ,,,!,
tan yesttrd"N' ', 80. ,,,,,,is..i.. ~
In this tS'"''"'' 5t,.,,, ,i,,. ,,r,,,.'
subscribers WI" "''' wv, " .,,.,,,,.,,. .ri,.
noon ana 'N'","h ~ .r,,',,.,t,.,... ,,.,,.
matinee u'N"''' ,t.,, ,,r thr l,.r ,r
given III COM ~. ,b. ru,I ,dn,tn.
January 80 it,, ''', .,,r rrodurtiou was
istratiohS '"1,h ',.a,1a,. " rh, mime interest
palpaby a hlI''' ,,,,,,,,i T.,
10 this oP'I' ~. uis r,iy of n uniauc
the PREMIER "' '",. ...,io.... -"In Io,
and en''I'',,'"5 5,,.rr,J Nirnolas Rimsky-
dOr" by 'h' ,,'g.tn,r. with tho cur
KorsahoH, "s'" ,I ,rr,roIo." made up the
tain raiser v,
evening p,,nt.,tf,r tp summon superla-
,,yas in praise of TINS l'ln"rh rh'"'' w
bhlt Of the SIa\' ", 80 u,., ,,r...-
eeedingly sti"hE' ". ,t,,,, az .,,cb
pect Of supS'p"'"' ,,I,o h,-lli,,,.,
extolment seems .'l'%,Ii a.. Gun,t IN
the adrOit huH' .r..,I,,,rr .c,,,,
spiraton of Tue '''''. .,,,., ,,, , Grst
Is gratiiy lnsI? P',," ,,,,.I, 1y,,.,.,.ion
hearing. 10 W 'u,' t,,, ,ho,, ali ,,n,1-
L b. a.
coloring is u'S',' ',,', ,,,,,,,,,..s s,,,r,srdIv
em music ','u ~, t;o,'r.,,tL hoor,,
written IN r'""''''
similar tra''S. ....t, oc pi,,yl.v-tyoreo-
The supre''' NV ~ ,',,,,,,i,.,,,, I'm, ~.
kofs art Is l'S l,'' ~, 81 900,
spect " ,,rfronted with a subj
DOR ne vas ,,,,,',,,,,,,, r,rtasv rhat
icct oil sht'' ,...i,.,,I,, .,,ytainod e., an
mood Is u''''' '','N ,.,,,. ,Ia.,t, s,,o,.,,
eloquent 'N" | '','. ,,.,,, wore rotcnt
whose n',' ""''''' ,,,,,,t,, soi,.,. ,,Ie
than the n'"'' I ,rr, caIio 1a-
Il so da2HI,uEiN H., e., -
rived by i'o' 80 ,t.. I.,,,,d t,,. p,,,eh-
lar semi-lrour ~ g,,tI,,,i,.
kin, is d'iIE"N u"H %"" -
hanced IN '"r'' ~" ',.i-.i, "",iI -, t,aI,,, "Co-
entation as olu l"'Sl a. ,'"'H
media deIl'Arie' ana anu E'' 'o"'' '"''N'''S
as a delicious huN'I'H'
noubIe cast EmpIoyed
a.. ,.t, T.. ,.t,.,,,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

h.t'lhg the first few days Of life. a
N loses weight. but by ten davs
Ne should again weigh as much as
pirth By the end of five months II
a'iu aps weigh twice as much as at birth,
mpcb one year of age three times as
Me 49,. as when born, The gain during
ftsa" year should be from twelve to
second 'ne hrat five months, after the
shonlS WEEK The average weekly gain
s,oula be from six 10 eight ounces: from
e's % twelve mouths OF age. the weekly
w should be from four 10 six ounces.
hsais me arst year the gain is mod
1ror, e,ul mat period OF rapid growth
@'0ut eleven to sixteen years OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

IA rMies rickford han nothing 70 N4I
about that matter she doctn't know
that her husband made any such ~.
nouncement" He refused 70 take DE
telegram TO his client. II was aIiunId
to her. however. She read II and handed
II TO her mother. Her mother read i
and handed II to Mr.. oBrien, thus COM
pleting the short circuit OF refusal
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12

tent that they would never lin hu-
man being, no matter how anxious
that human being was to kill the Paci-
FIST and rob him Of all that he-holds
dear. We have no quarrel with the
Paciist on tine score Of hating war.
We arc fighting "a destroy the great
est cause Of war in the world to-day,
the Prussian military antocracy. We
soldiers are doing more to stop war
than the Pacifst. We are standing up
to trouble. He is lying down in front
of il. He is like the farmer Who hates
trouble and lets his cattle starve in
winter and the weeds grow in summer.
The Pacifist in this country who
opposes our cause Is the man who
holds up his hands and quits. War
il too disagreeable.
No man can assume his conduct Is
correct unless IL would be Just for his
fellow men TO act in the same manner.
II all Americans were such Pacifists
we would have allowed Germany to
triumph. We would have opposed re-
sistance, and the result would have
been German domination-the TIT
umph of militarism. The result of
the Paci6st's line of conduct would be
just opposite to his wishes. We all