davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
WHEN THE KAISER IS PROUD

The kaiser is proud. In sending large contribution to the Ludendorf fund for the relief of wounded soldiers, he admitted this pride.
 With pride and thankfulness, he said, ''I daily watch the giant deeds of my brave troops, which will secure respect for the German name for all time.
 When the kaiser is proud. his Hun mur- derers have just returned from bombing British and French hospitals behind tf4e lines. When the kaiser Is proud, his brave troops" have destroyed the spired cathedrals of Rheims When the kaiser expresses thankfulness, his couriers have returned from the front with word that babies have been killed and the honor of women abused
 Yesterday a letter came to the Warren district from a Red Cross nurse in the American service, preparing to sail tor duty in France She wrote to her Sister to ad- wise her of what dangers she will soon lace. She did not tell her mother. Here Is what she told:
 "A British surgeon general, accompanied by two Red Cross nurses, has been spend ing the week here at our hospital. They have recently come from the front l spent the nights in the same ward with the Eng fish nurses; assisted them in dressing and preparing for bed. They have seen the Boche. Their two hands were severed at the wrists and their tongues were cut from their throats that they might neither write nor tell what they have seen of the Boche.
 So the kaiser Is proud and thankful of the giant deeds of his brave troops. The world. has come to know that when the kaiser Is proud or thankful, some great crime against civilization, against humanity, against vir- ginity and against all that is holy has been perpetrated. The kaiser has been proud be- fore He has been thankful. His pride and thankfulness have been expressed after long range guns have killed women and children in the churches of Paris, after his he'll hounds have poisoned the wells of Belgium, after his brave troops" have pinioned babies on bayonets and after the homes ot peasants and civilians have been raped and ruined.
 Surely the deeds of his murderers will secure respect for the German name for ever They are the deeds of which he is proud; for which he Is thankful. They are the deeds which will bring from the world the respect an American bears for the rattle snake.
 When the kaiser is proud and thankful the world may be prepared for some new and unheard of machine of the German army for bringing terror and suffering to women and children. When the kaiser is proud and thankful, the world may well brace itself for some shock of fearfulness and desecration which will make insignifi- cant the horrors of the past.
 When the kaiser is proud and thankful he speaks of the giant deeds of brave troops" But that others might not tell nor write what he gives thanks for and Is proud of he sewers the wrists and cleaves the tongues of Red Cross nurses.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
STORM ASSISTS FLYER
CRv RevIew LeaSed Nire)

NEW YORK. June 12.-In victor ious race with a thunderstorm. Lieu tenant Culver today broke the air-post record between Philadelphia and New York. He left Philadelphia at 2:30 ?. m. and arrived at Belmont Park forty two minutes later. flying at the rate of l47 miles an hour.
 At Trenton the flyer overlook a thunderstorm moving in the same di- rection Passing through it. he beat the rain into Belmont Park half an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

The great offensive of the German armies cn the western front and the drive to break through the allied lines to Paris of Calais, have not been carried out with the success which the kaiser and his field officers had anticipated when they launched the movement In the past failures of simi- lar drives have concluded with new declara- tions of war aims. This drive has ended with similar camouflage. The German government and the high army command are now discussing declaration of war aims which the government will make in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
County Briefs

Daniel C.. Heylmun, a resident of Tombstone in 80 and 'S1 died last week at Mount Morris, N. Y. Mir. Heyl- nun built a house on what has since been the WolcOtt residence property. He was a cousin of Mrs. J. A. Rock fellow.
 Mrs. V. A. Wood, wife of Chief Dep uty Treasurer V. A. Wood, returned home to Tombstone yesterday morning on the Golden State limited from Ne vada. Missouri, where she has been on several months visit with relatives. On her way home, Mrs. Wood also visited relatives at St. Louis, Mo. Mi. Wood met her at the train at Fair bank.
 Mir and Mrs. II. A. LOwdermilk. of Wilcox. spent Tuesday night in Tomb stone. MT. LOwdermilk was there for the purpose of enlisting in the army Yesterday morning he started for Camp Cody. He has been assistant cashier Of the Wilcox Bank and Trust company and voluntarily gives up his position to do his part in strangline I1b hoo a bAONhNA in France. Mrs. Lowdermilk Is the daughter of H. E. Dunlap of the WILL cox bank.
 Harry Carter, who left Tombstone about the time the war broke out, with the intention of joining the army at some point where he would sure to go lover there" at once, has been heard from. Tuesday nights dispatch es announce among those seriously wounded in Europe, Corporal Harry Carter. Carter worked for the Hua- chuCa Water company just previous to going to France. Going there from Douglas For a long time no word has been received from him and it was thought he had been killed or taken prisoner in the trenches, since money
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

Installment plan payment of war taxes will soon be provided by the government, says a Washington dispatch. And judg- ing expenses as they now eat up the aver age man salary, the installments will have to be blamed small.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

The true patriot doesn't sit on his front porch of evenings and deplQre the loss of food ships in U-boat raids. He gets out in the war garden and makes good that loss of food.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

The kind of fighting our soldiers are do- ing over there these days makes veterans of them in short order.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

Buying Thrift and War Savings stamps is the easiest duty to perform which the government has yet outlined for us. After the first few purchases have been made the duty becomes a habit. Have you start ed your War Savings account yet?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

Hundreds of Arizonans above the draft age will take advantage of the government s new civilian officers training camp and seek to enter the service. And the War ren district will contribute its quota
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

Doctor A. l.. Gustetter of Nogales has accepted a commission as captain in the medical corps of the army. and reported for duty at San Diego on Monday. pr. H. W. Purdy will take care of his practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

The editor of the Daily International Is in receipt of another letter from J
 s. Douglas from overseas. Mir. Doug
 las sends two mailing cards bearing pictures of the Soissons cathedral, one showing how it has been battered by enemy shells. On the back of these shells he writes the following: I saw six shells dropped into Soissons by the Huns on Easter Sunday. One ot them killed seven women and children. was on hill back of the town hall a mile away" The cathedral Is shown by the cards to be a magnihcient structure. one showing the splendor of the interior. It is sad Co contemplate such g structure being doomed Fol
 lowing is the letter of Mir Douglas. Hotel Mirabeau, Paris, May 20. My
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

Eleven cars of hides will De shipped out of Nogales in the next two days by the Los Angeles Tanning company. to make shoes for Uncle Sam's sol dier boys. This is a portion of a big contract the company has with the United States government and on which they shipped fourteen cars some time ago. They expect to complete the contract some time this month.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-04
z CINNOSTI "SOUKROME,-
HO' PRACOVNfKA.

Y techto dnech dostal Sc
nam do rukou vykaz prace zna
mchO sokoiskeho pracovnika p.
Fr. Stupky, 2518 vych. sc. ul.,
ktery svuj prazdny cas- venuje
zasobovani zajatcu a dobrovol
nlku nasi armady Ma celam sve
te cetbou.
p. Stupka Cd II. zari do 81.
srpna 1918 zaslal 312 balicku
novin, ktere obsahovaly 1904
cisel. Z toho bylo do Ruska, ST
bjfe neb Ruske Stredni Aisle IA
balicku, do Francie 1873, do TIA
lie SO, do Tunisu II. Knih "a
s al do Ruska 60, do Francie
662, do Italie 172 a jinam 80.
Hiedal celkem 6 zajatcu a ma
lezl z Mich 4. Obdrzel dale eel
KEN 418 dopisu re zamori a "a
z Kanady a sam jich odeslal do
zamori 60 a do Kanady 8. =
Penize vubec zadne nesbiral a
vylohy hradil p. Stupka sam.
Knlhy darovaly We vetsim mnoz
stvi Soko,ove Karel Jilek, Mil.
Kadlec, sokol. SD. Havlicek a
casopis Svet.
Cinnost pane Stupkova jest
zajiste vice nez chvalihodna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-04
SDRUZENf CES. SVOBOD
SKOI.

konalo V utery pravidelnou
svou schulz "a ucasti Is Gle
nj. Zapisky re schuze minule
prijaty jak cteny. Ma vypsany
konkurs o mista ucitelu prihlasi
10 Sc ce. KEN 6 zadatelu a k Wy
iizeni tehoz zvoleni PIP. Rrych
Gin, Navratil, MarSner, Bilek a
pi. Brychcinova. - Skolni pa
tronat ma zap. strane pozadal o
diva ucitele. - Bylo usneSeno
zapociti vyucovani ma vsech sko
ZACH soutasne a sice dne Is. "a
ri. Vydani S2.25; prijem zad-
ny. - Pr.Sti schuze dne "a. "a
L L.. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-04
V&rna laSka
aneb BOZ o MILIONY.
Roman Napsal Julius Mary

dine, v ktery jsem byl cd vas cd
ioucen. Pc mych namahavych
dennich pracich bavil jsem sc
nekolik minut s vami, Feridie,
a to mi osvezilo srdce, vzpruzi
10 ducha posl.ilo mozek. Byl
jsem taktO stale OkOlO vas =
me mysleni nalezalo Sc We spo
jenl vami. ia Sc vas dotazoval
Wy jste mi odpovidala - ca
sto Jsem Sc domnivaf, re zretel
he slysim sladky vas hlas. Mno
hdy, kdyz jsem obtiznymi svy
mi pracemi velice byl pobouren
domnival jsem Sc, re vas We sku
tecnosti vidim s.yslm a cltil
jsem Sc posilnenym ,znovu obi
venym "a po ,tomto zjevu ne
byl jsem vice unaven. Zdalo Sc
mi, jake byste mi rikala: ''Pa
! matuj ma mne, kdyz isl slaby
- vzpomen 81, re zapasis o
nne pro mne - pamatuj ma
to, re ia te miluji = re te yer
ne chovam V mysli sve re te
ocekavam."
"Opravdu, Emile" odvetila
Ia to Feridie, "to jsem vam
chteia rici nebot' aniz bych by
la vedela, kde jste, co Sc va
mi delo, nebOt' nedostavala
jse mod vas zadnych zprav,
provazela jsem vas V myslen
zach. Vide.a jsem vas bez usta
NJ pracovati, S horecnatou horli
vosti, abyste Sc jednoho dine
stal proslulym a byla jsem hr-
dou ma to, domnivajic Sc, re s
tou uslechtilou ctizadosti ne
pracujete jedine pro svou sla-
VII, nybrz ponekud i pro mou
vlastni. Smim 81 to tax vyklada
ti?"
"Ono, Feridie" odvetil ma to
Emil. "VaSe laska mela vSak
pro mne mnohem vetsi vahy
nez ctizadost, nebot' v techto
krutych ranach jez osud nam
zasazuje neposkytuje ulevy cti
! zadoSt, ae laska - ona umo-
znuie snaSeni j toho nejhroz
n6jsiho. Kdyz jsem V Mnichove
zvedel straSnou tn zpravu, re
muj bratr Andrea umira a O.
tee muj tajuplnym spusobem
zmizel = a o smrti jehO nepo
Chybuji = bylo to jen ma neko
i kdnu pred hodinou kdy byl
jsem jist, re jsem ucinil velke
vedecke Objevy. V duchu jsem
Sc .iiz radoval meho uspechu,
byl jsem nan hrdy. Vase jmeno
tkvelo mi stale ma rtech. Konec
ne citil jsem Sc tax st'astnym
jake nikdy drive, cd te dolby co
jsem ziskal vasi lasky "a V
tomto mem radOstnem Opojeni
Zasahla mne zprava o rodinnem
, neStesti jako uder bleku. O jak
pOklesla nyni vSecka ma sava
- jak malo mi byla platna v
lechto smutnych okamzicich !
Jak rad byl bych obetoval vSe
chny tyto me vedomosti, vSech
70 me umeni, abych sveho bra
ira a Otce mohk zachraniti! Ne
vim, co bych 81 byl V mem zou
falstvi pocal, kdyby mne neby-
la vzpominka ma vas udrzova-
la, mre tesla. POuze laska ukO
neisila muj strach, muj Ia. ia
: vas n,illii, Feridie, ia vas milu
il protoz prijmete muj dix,
re jste mi dovolila vas milova-
IL"
"a vas otec a bratr?" tazala
Sc pohnutim.
! 'Muj bratr jest zachranen!
Pokud Sc tyce meho otce ="
Nedokoncil. Ma cele jeho spo
6ivaly zasmusile marky a vzpo
minka ma zmizeleho zdala Sc
znovu vyvolavati MAIDEN mu
ri zal V cele ieho prudkosti.
4 Feridie neodvazila sc klasti
mu dalSich otazek i promluvila
k nemu nyni O sve lasce.
ga jsem take caste rozmlou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-04

Emil byl cely okouzlen jem
nosti, uSlechtilosti odusevne
nym vyrazem techto rysu.
Feridie usmivala Sc blazene,s
seznavsi, jaky DOZEN ma Emilia
ucinila, upirala nan dlouhy
pohled.
20 Feridie," zaseptal mlady
muz, "jak jsem 'astny!'
ia tez, Emile - ia jsem ce
la blazena, re vas opet vidim!
Vase psani Sc mne vsak bolest
ne dotklo."
"A proS?" tazal sc Emil.
"Ponevadz mi pripomenulo
vystup, O nemz jsem mela "a to
re jest vami tax jako mym bra
trem davno odpusten a zapome
nut. Muj bratr jest presvedcen,
re vuci mne mate pocestne umy
sly re jste gentleman a proto
re nerozvaznem ujednani jez
bylO pred rokem uzavreno, nee
ma byti vice reci."
A pojednou umlknuvsi, ucho
pila Sc vasnive jeho rukou a
podrzevsi je We svych, zvolala:
''Coz pax jste onu um.uvu po
vazoval "a pravdu a skutec-
nost?" tazala Sc.
Emil Sc jiz neusmival.
"Zajiste!" odvetil vazne. =
Vzdyt' Sc pri tom jednalo 0 mou
cest."
"Kdyby vsak osud byl byval
proti vam, kdybyste Sc bylI ma
vzdor svemu pricineni, vzdor
svemu badani nedodelal uspe-
chu?" namitala uzkostlive.
"Byl bych Sc usmrtil!" oval
sc Emil.
AMI byste mne byl jeste je
dnou spatril - aniz byste Sc byl
Sc nnou rozloucil?"
"Aniz bych vas byl jeste jed
nOu SpatTil. Feridie."
"Opravdu?"
"Prisaham vam ma to! Wy o
tom snad pochybujete?"
"Verim tomu, ale pax mne
nemilujete - pax mne Oprav-
du nemilujete, pon6vadz davd-
te jine otazce, otazce jeSitnosti
prednost pred laskou ku mn6!'
"Ja re bych vas nemiloval
Fevidie?" odvetil mlady lekar.
"Vzdyt' jste to Wy, ma milenko,
jejiz duch mne udrzel po cely
rok vzprimena We vsech mych
zapasech, V okamzite malOmySl
nosti a nezdaru, jimiz jsem byl
postizen. Kdybych vSak jedno-
no dine = nekdy pozdeji snad
Sc musel domysleti, re sebe
menSi stin pOdezreni vase ciste
cilko zachmuruje, radeji bych
zemrel! Svou smrti bych byG
dokazal, jak cistou byla ma la
laska k vam! O ia vas miluji ma
ruzive, blouznive, az Sllene ja-
ko jsem dosud zadne zeny ne
miloval!"
"A proto jste mne nechal po
cely rok bez sebe menSi zpra-
Wy cekati?"
"Chtel jsem, abyste by,a svO
bodna," odvetil on trudnym Il
smevem. 'Chtel jsem, ably ga
me nepr.tomnosti mic nevykona
valo vlivu ma vaSi vuli.'
Feridie sklonila hfavu.
"Vy nejste presvedcena?'
"Nejsem!' odv6tila ona.
Emil pristoupil ku psacimu
stolku a vytahnul jednu zasuv
ku. Zde lezel baLik dopisu =
mlady muz je wal a podaval
divce.
"Vezmete toto a ctete! pra
vii. A kdyz Sc zdrahala psanl
prijmouti, dodal:
"Po ceiy rok, kazdeho dne
jsem vam psal - vzdy u vecer
prve nez jsem Sc na loze ode
bral. To jsou tedy Jna psani. "a
vsak misto co bych vam je byl
postal, uzaviral jsem je, jsa cd
hod an doruCiti vam je pozdeji,
l1,-1 ,o,,,Sc1 II II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-04

pokoj a sdili Sc o mou radost.
Mezi nami zavlada takovy sou
HAS, re jsme caste jedna "a
druhou nejake nestestl predvi-
daily, tusily. Jednou Fatma Sc
tezce roznemohla a o tyden dri
We jsem to tusila rekia jsem il
to. A vcera, prve nez jsem OBJ
drzela vas list, fekla mi Fatma : !
"Mej Sc ma pozoru, Feridie; tn
budes muset V nedaleke dobe
mnoho vytrpeti!"
Mlady lekar Sc pousmal -,
ne:eril v tuto predpoved'.
Feridie zdravim a svezesti
jen kvetla = byla siina = mi
!ovala. Zivot dlouhy st'astny
zdal Sc lezeti pred nj. Emil il
to povedel, jako Sc konejsiva
male decko.
"Nikoliv," odvetila ona, =
"vam jest snadno neveriti to-
mu. ia Sc rOZnemohu - vsak
Sc o tom presvedcite. Nase pred
tucha mas nikdy nezklamala,
ani Fatmu ami mne! Ma tom ale
maio zalezi, roznemohu-li Sc a
budu-li trpeti, jen kdyz Wy tn
jste = Wy made mnou budete
bditi - ia nezemru - Fatma
Eerekla, re zemru."
Mlceli, pohlizeli ma sebe, u
smlvali Sc a tiskli Sc ruce. Byli
st 'astni.
NADIA orientalka usedla u E
milovych nohou ma podnozku.
"Jak krasnym bude mas Ii
vot!' hovorila dale. "Vyhleda-
ME 81 maly dunn, kde budeme
roci ziti zcela sami, kan nikdo
neprijde, kdo by mas vyrusoval
1. kde nikdo radosti nase kaliti
nesmi!"
80, zivot lekare neni tax kid
ny, jak sc domnivate. Vas zivot
Sc utvari tax jak 81 toho pfeje
te = ia zivot svuj zcela die to-
no zaffdim. Chci vas uciniti
st astnou, nebot' jedine We va
Sem stesti zaklada Sc me vlast
nj. Budeme St'astni ,Feridie,
jeden skrze druhehO, nebot' bu
deme bohati - neocekavane
! dedictvi stavi mne do zamozno
sti YAM ma roven."
Uciniia posunek lhosJejnosti.
! "Budeme miti dostl - to je
DfiliS mnohO!"
| Oba mienci prodleli jeSte
dlouhou dobu pospolu. Lide "a
nlilovani nepohiizi uzkostlive
Ma hodiny.
Konecne Feridie povstala,
chtlc odejiti.
/ "Nespatrlme vas u mas, Emi
!le?" tazala Sc. "Muj bratr vi
10 vasem navratu - on vas oce
kava."
Emil Sc small.
'Pamatujete ma dvacateho
pateho ma jedenactou hodinu
veterni?' odvetil. '"To jest no
dina v kterouz Sc We vasem do
me objevim - mic drive"
'Nuze, kdyz na tom setrvate
pfiidu tedy sama zase," pravi-
la, opoustejic salon.
V predpokoji zmized Jerome
a vstoupil tise dc nokoje tva-
iii Sc, jako by by nll.de danny
vice nespatril.
Emil pochopii tento jemnOcit
projevoval mad tim velkou spo
kojenost.
Feridie ale Loufaarda spozo
rOvala a zastavila Sc.
'Jaky to odporny clov6k, E.
mile" zvolala. "Muz ten ma
pohled zlov6stny!" dodala pax.
''Povercivav odvetil Emil Il
sm6vem. "To jest take podil z
v;tSi vlasti."
'Naleza Sc jiz po delsi dobu
We vaSich sluzbach? Zajiste re
ano Wy jej dokonale znate? 2"
tazala Sc dale starostlive.
'Znam jej jen velmi malo -
jest teprve cd vcerejska u mne.
Pfipoustim, re jeho zevnejsek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-04

Sultan Vochomejt: "Za YER
ne tvoie sluzby, dam ii "a ze-
nu svoji nejstarsi favoritku, jc
moudrEu, neb ctyficet jar pre-
slo pres jeji hlavu!"
Verny Ali: "Vsemocny pa.
disahu, me pokorne diky, ale
wal bych radeji dive ment
moudre odalisky tvoje We veku
DO 20 letech.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

German and would ask no protection except that which
she could buy with gold ras long she obtained
them from her relatives at home.
In every open space in the city and in every empty
building Armenian refugees eamped hungry, foot
sore and dying, with little food water. In all our
company there not ten loaVes of bread when we
entered the city When asked at the wells Of Turks
for water we spat at and soldiers the
Turks would call them to drive us away Each day
thousands of those who had been waiting for orders
taken away and each day thousands Of others from the
north came into the city.
Some Of the with our party finally led rs to
great building which had been barracks but in which
many thousands Of Christians had taken refuge The
others already there made for It. was evening
when we arrived, and bread was brought by the
Turks until morning. We seldom ventured out on the
streets for Turkish boys and Kurds and Arabs thronged
the streets and threw stones sticks at in the
of girls young carried them into Turkish shops
low houses and there outraged them.
When had passed the second day in Malata could
rest longer without seeking my mother-hoping that
she and the Armenians of Tchemesh-Gedzak might be
among the other refugees went the street at night
and went from place to place where the exiles were
herded Nowhere could find familiar faees-the people
Of my own city.
When morning came could not find my way back
to the building had left Morning quickly In the
midst Of the plains and it light, and was In
part Of the city where therefwere no refugees
The streets Of Maatia very narrow and there
few bywayS Ny bare feet were tired from walking
about through the night cobbestones and pavemens
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

least pretty of the orig
inal party. Mrs. Roth
took them all back to
Malatia, where the Vail
insisted that she house
them. They were liv-
ing there in constant
fear of being taken
away again when 1 was
taken from the city.
1t was said by those
who knew while I was
kept in Malatia that
Mrs. Roth refused to
receive Eimen Efendi
when the German con-
sular agent called upon
her after her return
with her surviving pu.
pills 1t is said Mrs.
Roth sent word to him
that she was no longer
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

.udentS at the School of Nine.
Was One of Those Whom
e to the Turks. From q
uenian Artist. The
ri Has Been Lost.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

screams from the other
side. Once the Zapteths
the raft taking them across broke
into loud guffaw. The oarsmen
steered the raft so to escape two float
ing objects, and it these which amused
the Zapieths Mrs. Roth looked and the
bodies Of two of her girls floating down the river from
where the screams came.
"Look-look there" shouted laughing Zapteth;
1.-TWO more Christansp
On the other side Mrs. Roth found those who
left of her sixty pupis-only seventeen. Their
lives saved only because the Zaptiehs and soldiers
had gotten around to them yet They WERE too the
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

This a favorie pastIne of the Zapteths of
Euphrates They had commanded the girl to submit
quietly she had fought them To punish her they buried
her way greatly"
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

DR.. Clarence D. USsher, of New York, the
Famous American Surgeon, Who Was
in Turkey When the Massacres
Began, and Who Earned the
Love of Armenfans for His
Defiance of the Turks.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-09
UNIVERSAL PEACE.

(The following was given to The
Robesonian just before Mr.. Odum
went to camp recently.)
Never had the world a greater issue
than the subject that is being discuss
ed now. That is preparedness for war,
and preparedness against war.
The European countries, are trying
to end the war by destroying the
other. But it is the opinion that it
will be a deadlock conflict, for out of
this stupendous war the memory and
pure motives are degenerated into an
opinion that it does not matter wheth-
er they survive or perish. It was
brought about to satisfy the human
greed. Like the splendor of the ris-
ing sun on the eastern horizon, it
grows brighter and brighter, until the
stars fade one by one. Then they all
disappear, leaving only one grand
conclusion, and that is Universal
peace unto the ends of the earth.
Those who are opposed to prepar-
edness are like the meteors that shoot
themselves across the heavenly firma-
ments ), scattering it's brilliance and
bursting into a dazzling glory only
to fade into insignificance.
But the stand you should take would
be like the lone start has stood over
the earth in the far north, for thou
sands of years. For it is that stal
that has lead pilgrims to and fro