davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
GARBAGE WAR RENEWED
As HEALTH BOARD ACTS
Await New Machinery to See How 1t
Affects Odors; Warriors Rise
Again.

Again.
By Special Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, June with
complaints pouring in from many
quarters. the Staten Island garbage
war threatens to break out afresh.
The first gun In the renewal of ac-
tlvities was fired by the Board of
Health, which on Monday served an
order on the Metropolitan By-Prod-
ucts Company the garbage contrac-
tors. that the present operation of the
pant is nuisance which must be
discontinued at once.
while the company does not admit
the present operation Of the plant Is
giving rise to offensive odors, explana-
tion, IL IS said, has been given the
nealth authorities that new machinery
including new form of condenser. is
being installed and when this is com
pleted the operation of the plant will
be 'air-tight"
U pom this explanation, 1t is re-
ported, the Board Of Health has ex-
tended reasonable time for the in
stallation of this machinery and to
perfect other details of operation.
me order of the board followed
an investigation which representatives
have been conducting since last No
Vemner Tuesday night, which was
exceptionally warm and humid.
brought many complaints from resi-
dents on line from the garbage plant
to the most densely populated section
OF the North Shore that the odors
coming from the plant were so often
siVe and nauseating that they were
forced to close their windows.
The action of the Board of Health
was the signal for the anti-garbage
warriors to prepare for further actor
william Writ Mills, vice president of
the civic League. declared that the
latest developments in the garbage
question would play an important mart
In the leagues annual meeting. which
Will be held next Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
FOUR MINUTE TALKS
BY William III. Bawden
EFFICIENCY

The best receipt for talking in pub
lie, no matter what the occasion, may
be boiled down into few words, as
follows: Have something TO say; say
it; sit down. Similarly the best way
to become efficient, of which we hear
50 much ow-a-days, may be wrapped
up in nutshell, viz: Have something
to do; do 1t; get thru. No efficiency
engineer can better that.
1t is pretty certain that IL you do
not aim at something you are likely
to hit nothing at all. OF course, with
all your aiming you may hit nothing;
but you will come measurably nearer
the bulls eye II you aim at it. Then
again, when you've found something
to do, to do it with all your might
savors Of wisdom that Is quite
musty. What's the use of working
unless you work as If you really
N cant to accomplish something def
mite? And blessed be the man who
knows when he is thru, and quits!
ton Of all this these days as one
could possibly wish for. At last the
nation as whole has a definite aim,
namely. to win this war, to lay low
forever the madness of irresponsible
autocracy, TO make the world safe
for democracy. Nothing else counts
just now, as it is certain that nothing
else will count afterwards otherwise.
We must win the war. And President
Wilson, when he went before con-
gress recently. practically said: This
one thing I do" Profteering is. out
Of date, politics has been adjourned,
lndividualism of every sort is taboo;
but one thing must occupy the atten-
tion Of the nation until it is an ac-
complished fact. And the govern
mont is functioning properly when it
says to all its constituents: You may
do this you cannot do that.
In the reconstruction days that are
, coming, why may we not do similar
! ". in the days of peace, as during
the days of war? Why not have
definite national ideal, toward which
we may control and conserve all our
energies and resources? AS a nation,
we might well turn our attention, first
to one matter, and then to another,
for a definite period OF years. Surely
the ways of peace are worth as much
as those of war. and on the latter we
are spending billions. We shall then
learn the lesson that national pro-
gress depends upon the welfare and
progress of all, not Of few only.
Poverty, alcoh olism, the social evil,
all these and others would soon go by
the board, If we determined against
them as ruthlessly as we have against
German autocracy. Is it not worth
while to sit down and to decide what
is really for the good of all, and then
to determine with all our might to
bring Just that to pass? Why not al
wayS have som ething definite to do?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
LAWN FETE TODAY
Woman's League Gives Event at
Marine Hospital.
~ Specfdl Corresuandanf

TOTTENVILLE, Juno 1.-The Ma.
rlne Hospital Women's Volunteer
Corps. organized under the Women'i
League for Service and cooperating
with the Red Cross here, arranged for
bazar and lawn fete on the hospital
grounds today from 1 O'Clock in the
afternoon until II o'clock at night
Mrs. 8. L. Neidlinger, of EltingyilIe
Beach, treasurer, is the chairman of
the bazar and among her sub-chatrmen
are Mrs F. J. Martin Of Eltingville
Beach, Mrs. Charles P. Cole of Prince
Bay, Mrs. Frank Keep of Prince Bay,
inc secretary and many north and east
shore members.
Inc oazar will have a number of
novel features with dancing and the
sstricals In progress all of the time.
many people and organizations will a.
slst IN the entertainment. A supper
VIII be served on the grounds. Home
made cakes and dainties will be sold
Mrs. William q. Wilcox, chairman of
the Red Cross and Mrs. Charles r
Simonson. president of the Women's
League, will be honored guests as will
the convalescents in the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
Grace English Lutheran.

Opposite PUBIC Library anu l. W.
c. A.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning church service at II a. m.
This service will be one of special
prayer in accordance with President
Wilson'S proclamation for Memorial
Day, which, owing to the absence OF
the pastor, was postponed.
Vesper service at 1880 p. m. AL
this service the pastor will give a re-
mort of the Synodical meeting, which
was held at Rochester. n. Y, during
the past week.
On Monday night at o'clock the
Mems Bible Class will meet in the
basement of the church.
A meeting of the Sunday School AS
sociation will be held on "Wednesday
night at s O'Clock.
The regular session Of the LADIES'
Aid Society will be held on Thurseay
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
BLANKS ARE HERE
Women's Police Reserve Wants
Fifty Members.

TOTTENVILLE, June 1:-Applica
ton blanks have been. received at the
police station for the registration OF
those who wish to join the Women's
Police Reserve to be established here
by Captain John ]. Turley of the S0th
precinct. Ten have already applied
since the announcement that the re
serves would be started here for trc
women. A squad Of fifty Is wantet
here and any one wishing to Join can
Deputy Police Commissioner Rodman
Wanamaker in charge of the Police
Reserve, formerly the Home Defense
League, Issued an invitation yesterday
to all colonies. majors, captains ana
lieutenants to an outing at West Point
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
DISTRICT COURT

In the absence OF Judge c. c. HON.
mann, who was out of the city, tho
district court was presided over yes
terday by Judge Freeman Woodbridge
who rendered the following 1udg-
ments: John J. Coakley VS.. Lee Meick,
$3.50; Moses kale VS.. George Wal,
lace. So; Alexander kosene vs. Daniel
Skelton, Judgment for possession, Ja-
cob Gielaske VS.. Edward Ely, judg-
ment for possession.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
,.xcpus of CosTIyENEss

Auto-intoxication, headache, lassl-
tude, irritability, blues" salowness'
bIotches, are among the results OF con-
stipation. If long neglected II may
nendicitis, nervous prostration, paraly-
lis. Don't delay treatment Best remedy
is Foley Cathartio Tablets; as many many
thousands know from experience, dhey i,,.
Ssntiy. but without injury to the
stomsoh ar Intestinal lining. contains
no habit -ferfhing element
oko.p EVERTWHEHE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
GRANT PETITIONS

N"Au AhIQ ward Improvements
to Be Allowed.
W Special Correspondent.
=, ,Lo1IENVILLE. June Mo petit
tions were granted and one was d.
MED at tho local board of public i'm.
provement meeting at Borough hall.
81. George, Tuesday night. Borough
PRESIDENT Van Name was in the chair
and his associates, Aldermen Atwell
walsh and O'Rourke were present
me Two petitions granted were for
repairs to the sidewalks, fence and
emnankment where necessary on the
north sioe OF Richmond terrace in
the first ward and to flag sidewa1La
on both sides of Winant street in the
third ward.
The petition denied was for the con.
struction of sidewalks on Howard ave
nue., between Louis street and Hill
side avenue, Great Kills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
SELECTIVES RETURN
1ottenvflie Boys Not Up to Phys
1cal Standards.
by Special Correspondenf

bV Special Corrcspondenf.
IOITENVILLE, June 1:-Five out
9! o. the S79 that left Staten Island last
SUNDAY morning In the national army
eor camp Wadsworth. Spartenpers
the south last night as being phvslc-
ally deficient. There were three from
mere: They are Reginald Crooks Leo
V. shea and Frank White. The hovs
arrived home last night and bring
sood news from the other bows who
le1t here a week ago with the cont,n-
gent from New York. They renort
that 1se Board boys measure un TO
the rest OF those in the service and
were having the time of their lives
Al tn0se who returned say they will
can get in. - 'ieS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
Hungarian Reformed Church

First Sunday after TRINITY.
Services at $3.50, 1880 in the
church, at 2:3o in the chapel.
Sunday schools at $50 (parisn
house) and 1880 (chapeD.
Weekday services: Wednesday at
s o. m. (church), and THURSDAY at
o. m. (chapeD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Freedom Council Held Event OF
Wednesday.
By SpectdI Corres1on6e,f

~ OPeCtub CoTTSSpOn0eNS.
kEYPORT, June Freedom
Council No. SO, Sons and Daughters of
Liberty celebrated the twenty-thir
anniversary Of its organization on
Wednesday evening, when a special
program and social concluding with a
dance was given at the high school
auditorium. A large number attended,
the guests being invited by the mem
bers and the program which included
musical selections and recitations was
we'll rendered. Ice cream was served
at the conclusion Of the program and
dancing followed, music being fur
nished by Sidney Huntington. Deputy
State Councillor Mrs. Thompson of Red
Bank was present and gave a brill
liant address which set forth the great
work being done by the lodge, parti-
bulances having been fitted ana pre-
sented and others are to bs donated
at q future time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
Reformed Church.

Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds, pastor
$50 a. m, Sunday School.
1O:45 q. m, Morning services and
celebration of the Lords supper
1880 p. m, Sermon, illustrated Wit,
slides. Topic, The Man Who Laid
the Foundations"
On Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
the guild will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Charles ]. Smith of Broad street.
The congregation will unite with the
other churches for the prayer service
to be held at the Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
First Baptist Church.

Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor.
sunday School at $50 a m.
1O:45 a. m, Service and sermon ov
the pastor. Special music.
1880 p. m. Evening worship ana
sermon. ,-
Wednesday afternoon at two O'CLOCK
Ladies' Aid meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
MUSIC AND TOPICS FOR
CHURCHES HERE TOMORROW
Devotional Services Morning ard
Eyening-Programs For the
Day.
First PRESBYTERIAN.


First Presbyterian.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Orgon-Morning Song ..... Nerkel
Professional Hymn No. 10
Responsive Reading-Selection No. 2.
nthem-"Jesus Lives" .Spinney
Hymn No 20.
Sermon by the Pastor-Subject, The
Burning Bush"
Recessional Hymn No. 80.
Organ-AIlegro in F .. Lemaigre
Eyeningtide worship at 1880 o'clock.
Professional Hymn No. 8.
Anthem-God of Our Fathers
Schnecker.
Myhn No. 10.
hymn No. 10.
Sermon by the Pastor-subiect, The
Inscription on the Cross"
Recessional Hymn No. 10.
Organ-Postlude in F .. Stern
Simpson VI. L. Church
Morning, 1890
Prelude-Theme and Variations .....
............... Mozart
Proccssional-"Ansel Voices Ever
Singing. .............. Pott
Anthem-'Come Thou Fount." ......
Solo part by Miss Craze.
Offertory-Melody y...... Clark
sermon-"The Worlds Greatest
Need. ................. Pastor
Recessional-"How Firm a Founda-
uon. Keith
Postlude-Postlude in c. go. Mozary
Evening. 1880
Prelude Offertoire in Z. 49,. Batiste
essional-"Onward Till the Dawn
ing" ................... Homer
songs-Choir and congregation.
Solo-"Under the Starry Banner" :.
Encouragement. Meredith
Miss Westcott
Anthem-Evening Hymn. -. Kcas
Offertory-Chorus. The Ranks Of
Light" .................. Michoi
........,... AllitSen
Epworth Choir.
Soprano solo The Lord Is Ny Light"
Mrs. Joseph A. Brimlow.
Sermon-'The Greatest Battle of tho
war. ...,....... Pastor
Recessional-"Help Somebody Today"
'.'..'.. Breck
Postlude-Grand Chorus. .Lemaigre
First Baptist
Morning
Prelude-Andantino from Little
Soprano solo-Unton the Hills
Offertory-Thema ..... Moszkowski
Postlude-Alla Marcia -. De Wilm
Evening
Prelude-The Golden Age. Hoffman,
Trio for women's voices-"Lift Thine
Eyes ............. Mendelssohn
Ofertory-Evening Song
-Schumann
Soprano solo-Light from Heaven
-Gounod
Miss Fothergill
Postlude-Chant sans Paroles
-Tschaikovsky
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
SUNDAY IN KEYP0RT

Programs and Music for Borough
Churches Tomorrow.
Ey Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, June Sunday in th'
Keyport churches:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
You Can
Beautifyyour'
Complexion

and rid the skin of un-
slightly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver in
good order, than in any
other way. Clear complex
ion, bright eyes, rosy
checks and red lips follow
the use of Beecham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs of digestion-Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01
Optimistic Thought.

Resentment is temporary. but for
Yiyeness Is eternal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-01

This church will be supplied witt
a pastor at both the morning and even.
ing services. Sunday School at 2;S'
p. m.
2 p. m. ,--.
PRAYER service will be held in this
church at which time special PRAYER
will be offered for the boys IN ihe
service.
Calvary NJ. e. Church.
Rev. J. R. Reeves, pastor.
Sunday School at e:S0 a. m.
Morning service at 1o;45 a. m
Short address by the pastor and the
celebration of the Lords supper.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Topic
Education the Doorway to Service
Leader, Miss Henrietta Robinson.
1880 p. m, Service and sermon
Topic, Signs" -,
This congregation will unite witt
the other congregations at the unlor
service to be held in the Presoyterlan
Church on Wednesday evening VI
Friday evening an excellent entertain
ment will be given in this church for
the benefit OF the church improve
ment fund.
st. Johns Nj. E. Church
Rev. A. I. Iszard, pastor.
All services as usual.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church.
Rev. B. D. Dagwall, rector.
1880 q. M, Mathis and sermon
Celebration Of the Holy Communion
2:s0 p. NJ, Church School.
1890 p. m, Evensong and sermon
by the rector
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
HUNS PUT TO FLIGHT
BY CHARGING SAMMIES

iContinucd from rHrc onel
uouay inside t1e German fines li E0is
des nelicts Jag uclocs u the ,ftel uuun.
IhrN t~ffufoi tnrm4u outpost "i
tno mon ana brought them b4ck go onf
limos tt 4 o'rlock in the afternoon. d,
spite the continuous iic OF 1cimHn
auip,re
-pur troops localed ulons ihe ANuo
40 n'cluck Dr. IN. JulN ! a. b. iu
.lulN p experienced comparative quiet
"Thrte WIS 4r uuusun mnunt "i
movement u thc cucmys iesf mrla
but SEQ Large ssoups W.lO observed. The
anCmN's SIGNALLING continues excessive
There wetc Veral indications of h'if
hfinF mlde ht our artillery un thC Hln
Wuuunn dumps M the uemA u--u
areas - -ssWmN
ln GirafdN the enemy b HrtiH' ti,
was thO nuiN outstnndinr feature of
hostile actiNli. Juh 60 Iitg 81 noon
to noru shortly hcfufe midnight au
conhata occurred. 40 o',lpek in th,
morning Gtlmau rlHnO waa hinIEii
down b., Hn allied machine over ih,
enemy huUs
fla lorHne durinr me dW extend
lnE ifrn npru tune $50 go nnrn iufY
thNlU wa. unusuallN hDHNN m1Dhine
run fr. 4ri rifle five uu nur unc Tile
mleime run fire douh'ci m 'he space
si 70 hours orieinailnE arHrN u tm
Drrmau position opposite iai0Hi Nd ~
lut Durmt lrtillerN ifr wla neNi
And A,.tfffrtti enneisinN mainly o'
emlll gNil hcils auu ln,luiluE th'
uat ni soin lrttuc tHd eu 500
nlttH WtrD lHirN ACTIVE uNt noih oni
0rouf and rri areas lud i unc Nnin'
dropped iNW hnuhf winch dtd W
damage.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
The NucCcS Hotel
------- SUNDAY DINNER

Now lat Tourists arriving IN the city every day
to spend their vacation in this wonderful city wish
"a call their attention TO our Sunday Dinners
lhc Nueccs is making every effort to serve the peo
pie Of the ~ and the visitors who are spending the
summer her our Sunday Dinners our bit toward
making ihci stay more pleasant
With the Food Regulations holding down tight
on cvcrythI & to offer good paatabc meal seems al
most mnpos ibc yet Nucccs Dinners comply in every
respect 80 very regulation and Nueoes Dinners the
very best be hadone dollar and quarter per
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07

rfiiittN. Ma london irif Thr
following cunmuf 'cntion was ifutd
todH from wuet1l hfadQNtrt'fst
'I'f"Iuen' attempts ~ tfo enemy 90
attack west ol langsmHfgk WilcN iu
thr hattie sector south of the Snnmo
the ARTILLERY activity continued with
Increased violence throughout tho duA.
ANA ir lhg evening r revived ALSO on
thc front of th, other army eruurs
Between fhc oisc nnd tho Mhrn, and
southwest oi Rhctms ihofo WINS hi
creased firing activity at Intervals.
STRONG advances of thc enemy against
Inc Ilieuon sector werp rcpulsri
rfhero were accommodating engage
mrni in the Champagne
Th, Clirnon river sector referred tc
ir iht foregoing German officnl state
mcnt 81 held hy the American forces
Both the Americans and fhr French
uu thcif iCit recently have gained
icIan and taken prisoners from Tho
ticlmHna there
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
TEXAS LEAGUE


HDifruN. TfNis lHis MuhiuH
twlfled mpfh hlii 10 todaNs game.
airlWing the liupftgn team hut fif'
Htllr.
Iho nHnl Score was tH liieti
was riVyn sensational suppuii ana ftstd
itiir with which tu deceive th, en-
omv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
ITALIANS MAKE
PROGRESS ALONG
|. MOUTH OF pave


ttuuiiNuc1 from ldfc iiNr.t
AastfnNaH. who formed fnO mAlni
portion oi the faito which Cifficd
uui thr brilliant lontih 90 inN a.
tnrt $50 tho NnUrus fiunt northeast ~
Nulsfs .fsf0rnrnN ga conceded tNc
AfKct pHfi pl thr eiofN ia, hltNri
gao unilitd American iuope. however
tfF DntuirN iu lur tit highest WHI.N
Italians Control piaVo
ROME. lniA N Aftcf fNt dHNa Of
intern utpI HffuHsle eayH lntr uf
NCmi Domnur cation. thC tnrlnN vHH
compiof,N dflfrr Cn in tbt lrft bank
al lhU ntW l'iHac Saturday nftNluoun.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07

NH o. If ff Us
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07

isiR league scorca In the Caller
every day in the week.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE


N7r UI'fNI JUN WriHOW1 NfII
ufouklNn in throe NItH ln tlto HcVrn
INNINGS hf worked tNdHN hut thV VS.
itura hretcd 50 tnuia go O.
4a .ef, A. II A.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
Up-fO-the-Minute Sports
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ITNIUN- IIlTV n TITTTH TTT"|
nHfffl so rlrht wiin i~u on nases ir'-
lowti hN WainhhwaHNs pea tffn" 2
third -cNgd fhnn funs lu fIt aiAuH
Inning todnY ~ ihn ffH fiirr ~ ihn
Ilpsrilu1 series fnaniHa bueioH iu
Wsu Go a. and fu K.as' intn ifHi
riatt rhc other game of scheduled
duunit helicl waN postponed nNcHnNt
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

you count the Welsh), with Ireland in
1t on the same terms as England and
Scotland. England suffers severely from
the lack of Home Rule and of an English
Parliament. So does Scotland; and,
what is more, Scotland knows it. All
three nations suffer from the fact that
their common Parliament, which is neith-
er Irish, English nor Scotch, is uobody's
Parliament. 1t is too much numbered
with local business and local representa-
tives to attend to its imperial business,
and too much distracted by the conse-
quences of its neglect Of its imperial
business to attend to it's local business.
1t pretends to understand both and un-
derstands neither. 1t is pompous, windy,
ignorant, despised and found out What
Dickens knew about it fifty years ago the
world knows now. Sir Edward will sit in
an Irish parliament yet, if only for the
generosity and public spirit with which
he refrained from exploiting the rising
OF Easter, 1916. for party purposes in
Parliament. But hope he will take a
course at the London School of Econon,-
les and Political Science first. What is
good enough for Westminster will not be
good enough for College Green.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
NTow Came the
1 y Holy Alliance

The Corsican safely Gagged in ST. Helena
the heaven-sent sovereigns of Europe as
sembed in Paris, where, September II, old
style, September 20, new, 1915. the Holy
Alliance was proclaimed, thereafter to be
Commonly referred to by the major portion
of mankind as the "Unholy Alliance" This
alliance, wholly reactionary. and meant to
fasten autocracy upon the peoples, who had
sensed some glimmerings Of freedom In the
brighter days of the French Revolution
began with q preamble which, for hypocrisy
and cant, for assumed intimacy with God
Almighty, even Wilhelm II has not been
able to improve upon:
"In the name Of the Most Holy and In
divisible Trinity; Holy Alliance of )Sover-
eigns of Austria, Prussia and Russia Their
Majesties the Emperor of Austria, the King
Of Prussia and the Emperor of Russia, kav-
ing acquired the intimate convic-
tion of the necessity OF settling the steps TO
be observed by the powers in their recipro-
cal relations upon the sublime truths which
the Holy Religion Of Our Saviour teaches:
They solemnly declare that the present act
has no other object than to publish, in the
face of the whole world, tneir first resolu-
ton, both in the administration of their re
spective states and in their political rela.
tions with every other government, to take
for their sole guide the precepts Of that
holy religion, namely the prccepts of Jus
tice, Christian Charity and Peace.
"The three allied princes looking upon
themselves as merely delegated by Prov
dence to govern three branches of one
family, namely, Austria, Prussia and Russia
thus confessing that the Christian world, Of
which they and their peoples form a part,
has in reality no sovereign other than Him
to whom alone power really belongs"
To this remarkable document. with more
or less speed, the following governments
then became signatory: Naples, Sardinia
France, Spain. His Royal Highness the
Prince Regent of Great Britain, etc, sent
his approval although he did not become
party to the Alliance.
Perhaps enough has been said to show how
disregard of national aspirations and OF
such human rights are set forth in
Americas Declaration of independence may
preserve through the deliberations of
peace conference all the elements of dis
cord necessary for a ccntury's future en-
brolments of humanity. The Congress Of
Vienna and the Holy Alliance are at any
rate, we'll worth the careful study of those
public servants charged with avoiding such
of almost constant warfare