davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25
LOCAL MERCHANTS
TO ATTEND MEETING
Dry Goods D. rs VIII At Con-
venuc lew Orleans, La, -
April 10. ,

The Southern Wholesale Dry Goods
association, OF which Wheeling has IL
large part OF the membership. is max
ing preparations for the annual con-
v"ntinn to be held in New Orleans. La.
beginning April 10. Joseph r. Naylor.
Of tn" firm Of John S. Naylor & Sons,
is president Of the association and Will
attend Inc meeting, as will George -.
MAXWELL Of the firm Of Hicks & Hogc.
Mr.. Naylnr states that a number of
irrportant matters will come before the
and matters that will con-
Germ every merchant, especially so be-
cause Of the present war situation and
railroad congestion.
The association is called the fifth diri-
sion Of the wholesale dry goods men.
and is composed Of dealers in West
Virginia, some parts Of Maryland, Ken
lucky and Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25
Masonic Reunion Closed
With Shrine Initiation

The winter reunion Of the MaSonS
waS brought to Il close Saturday
night b. the initiation of tIttE.nlne
candidates into the mysteries OF th''
Shrine. Judge Alan II. Robinson. -
lustriouS potentate. had charge OF the
degree work and not one OF The tlttF-
nine was Overlooked whom II came
his :urn 10 tread the no; sands OF
IN" desert and become Il full tledsed
Shriner.
The reunion. which was concluded
bv th;$ event was one OF the larSeSF.
most successful Of the kind eyer held
in the state. there being class vi
I'll 10 take the higher degrees o.
Masonry earlier in the week.
Az an extra added attraction ine
Virginia M:DStrelS. with Billy
Wimms. tina; oris,iaa! comedian was
obtained 70 serve rs 4 msrriment and
entertain the candidates and Others
present after their long and wedri.
some journey through the desert Ut
Shrinedom. Short addresses were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25
) About People !
Movements OF indlVIduAls 70
and From the Cf1c
AT.THE HOTELS.

AT'THE HOTELS.
McLure-A. i. Tickbough, WoooS
field, o; C. H. Lieb, SistersVllle; ~
Z. Conaghan. Huntington; Miss Mary
Fisher. Wellsburg; G. l.. bro"n'
Parkersburg; A. ]. Wright, Parkers-
burg; J. B. O'B7ien, SistersVllle; f.
c. Prercy, Sistcrsville; Stephen Gai-
las. East. Liverpool.
Windsor-S. S. O'Netll. Philippi; A.
c. Logan, Cambridge, O; MIR. ana
Mrs. l.. r. Alley, Youngstown; NJ. T.
Hartley. St. Clairsville; Marcls hep
worth. MoTgantown.
Stamm-Edward Barnes, Cannons-
burg. Pa; Howard Gamble, Cannon3-
burg, Pa; H. D. Carpenter and WIFE,
Clarksburg, ". Va.
Roqers-H. A. Measley, Finland; +.
S. Brown. Uniontown. Pa; A. J. Kit
son, Toledo, O; Mrs. c.. A Klein, Can
ton, o; F. NJ. Connolly, Huntington
w. Va; Lawrence Bowler. Fairmont;
Paul Coffcy. Fairmont; &. {. White'
GAINESVILLE, o; Elwood Fri d ~,
GAINESVILLE. o; Lee r. Mackey, East
Liverpool, o; E. MarkaFgis' A0rA'
Vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25
WOMAN DIVINE:
!. IN ABLE SERMON
The Rev Clara C. HeIvic Delivers
Brilliant Sermon on Life Of
Jesus in Light Of Mod.
crn Schoarsh D."

In III" First Unitarian church yes
rcrday morning III" pastor, III" R"r.
Clara &. Helvir. drIivcrrd an able ser
I.ighr Of Modern Scholarship. Mrs.
'lI"lvir said. in part:
"Bctwecn the jewish idea OF tn"
Messiah and the Gentle idea Of The
Christ there i Il wide gull Last Sun
day We found thai rhr Jews looked for
Il political leader. Sulmr persons be
Nrvrd that God mghI raise from the
dead one of HE great. descendants Of
David who HAD lived in HE past, and
that he would BE- the Messiah and
bring about Il catastrophe end of the
present order ANA establish new
Kingdom. others looked for Il man.
approved N God, 10 com" forward and
lead his pcOpl" TO military victory over
their upprrsSOrS and establish The
Jews a. world rulers. Christian in
1"rprrtal ion OF he Mr$SiahShip WIS de,
vrlOprd after .lrSus' death. Then be-
can the transformation of The Jesus
nj History into IN" Christ of Faith.
IThiS development began in Jerusalem
among Jews who. under III" leadership
ni The disciples. worked for the pr"pa-
RAJ ion Of men for til" coming kingdom,
bun il reached lis elimination among
lhr Grnrlrs of Alexandria. Rom" and
Asia Minor.
Mrs. TIrlvir told Of The struggle OF
Christianity in its earlier days. and
Of The persecution of its followers
Completing. Shr said:
AS late as the Fourth century. al
the time Of HE overthrow Of Julian the
ApostaIr. christianity absorbed its last
and most formidable rival. Miahraism
After that time the Christ remained
The one and only Savior Of mankind.
"Therr is something majestic in the
picturc of In" simple GalilcaR moving
uut or ohsCurily in Palestine 10 con.
uurr the thought Of lhc western world
and rh"r. become God. Not because
Of His accomplishments. but because
Of His viii 10 do" men flocked to
His call. The personality of such a
man raises The standard Of manhood
until w can no longer consistently
use IN" term mere man
SChnlafS al al denominations TO-
day recognize III" fact that present
day crr"dS have lost their authority.
They are Trying 10 give each element
Of Christianity lis proper historical
setting. and after discntangling The
web Of evidence about Jesus, 10 study
Him rs a man who lived near To the
heart Of things. leader in the march
OF progress.
NOT until men can measure up 10
HE nobility If character cyempliflrd
in Jesus of Nazareth shall his mission
be fulfilled or shall man have out
crown the help which may be gained
by 'rpvrrrni StnGy Of His teachings.
which rpiIomiA'' The worlds wisdom up
10 this day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25

Miss Virginia Crtss, Of Clarington, IS
visiting in this city for several days.
! John McCourt. soldier boy of south
Wheeling, has returned TO Camp Lee
after attending the funeral OF his Sis
ter here, Friday.
Miss Helen Tcrrill. of North Wheel
ing. has resumed her studies Al FAR
mont Normal after spending the week
end with her parents.
Miss Eloise HcweS and Miss Gladys
Moore. who have been guests OF MISS
Doris Gibson. of WaIwood. for the past
week, returned TO their homes IN
Charleston Yesterday.
Misses Edith Bonnesen. Margaret
Morris and Helen WeistlnG have re-
turned from Morgantown. where they
spent The past few days the guests or
friends.
Miss Esther Bryant. of Pittsburgh,
who has been the guest Of Miss ROSS
Shields, of Elm Grove. returned yes.
lcrday.
Mrs. ". +. IIrndrickson. OF Grafton,
is the guest Of Mr..and Mrs. Scott, OF
Bae.M Mar.
Miss Constance Brown. OF Parkers'
burg. is The guest OF Mrs. S. S. Jacob,
Jr.. of Woodlawn-
Mrs ". b. Elliott. Of North YORK
street. is convalescinS after serious
illness.
United States Deputy Marshal John
VI. Short was home yesterday from
Parkershurg. where he is attending
the special session of federal court.
J. William EldridSc,. Of Charleston
who was in The city yesterday mas
returned IN his home.
Corn. Walter McAdam. who mas
been home from Camp Lee Tor 'cn
DAYS has returned to camp.
Word has been received that Faui
W. Lutz. Wheeling hoy stationed
at Kelley Field, San Antonio. Texas
has been promoted from private 10
First Sergeant.
W. NJ. Rogers OF Fairmont. who has
hccn here for several days attend
in- tho sessions Of the district ap-
rral board has returned 10 his home
W. H. Taylor has returned to MS
home in Clarkshur@ after being mere
several days.
!. r. Huyrti. who was IN tho CIT!
all last week has returned 10 MS
home in Charles Town.
i. G.. Thomas. prominent coal oper-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25
WORST WINTER IN YEARS

Snow. wind and extreme cold caused
more colds Ibis winter than in past
years. Foley's Honey and Tar proved
its worth in thousands Of homes. Men.
women and children checked colds and
coughs and prevented serious conse-
Quenccs from exposure II clears III"
passages. heals raw intlammrd mem
branes, baniShes irritation ard tick
ling throat Mrs. Edward Srrnyy. Il.
81. Clinton, O., says: 81 think Foley'$
Honey and Tar the only medicine for
coughs and colds and recommend il
highly" John Coleman d Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25
CANADIAN WILL LECTURE
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
Marshall J. Gauvin Will Speak on
The Church and the
Workingman."

Marshall j. Gauvin. III" brilliant
Young Canadian orator. will lecture on
"Th" Church and the Workingman" al
the Unitarian church tomorrow night
n s o'clock.
MIR t>auvin is drScrvedly a most
popular speaker in Pittsburgh. where
he lectures every Sunday evening 10
large audiences in the Academy Thea
tor. und"r he auspices Of tho Pitts
burgh RH'Ionaist Society. This is his
fifth year with ri" assoriation.
4 notable feature uf his lectures are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25
Masonic Funeral
Notice

Members of Bates Lodge and 'Ss'
ter Lodges are requested to assemble
at the lodge rooms on Tuesday, Feb
ruarv 26, 1918, at 1880 o'clock, p. m.,
for the purpose of attending the fun
eraI of our late Brother, John Johns
ton.
Fraterna|Iy.
Bates Lodge, 80, A. F. G. A. M.
R. R. S. Crawford, w. M.
Newton Waltz, Sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25

giyen by Emmett Showalter and h.
{. Lindsey.
Possibly seven hundred members
and visitors registered al the Mason
ic Temple during Saturday evening
and were. on hand to witness the
Shrine Degree Team do their work
and also 10 assist in the closing or
;hr most successful reunion ever
held bv the Osiris Lodse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25

his answers to written questions sent
TO the platform by the audience.
Mrs. Libby CulbertSon MaCdun-
aid. Of New York City, cx.prcSidpnl
and president emeritus OF the Nation
al RAtonaliSr Association. is Mr.. eau.
wins advance representative.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

Yankton, 3-David Finnegan a
Abe Van Osdel, resignovali co Gle
move registracniho vtboru a jejich
mista pfevzali M. p. Gilman a
pravnfk w. w. French. E. M.
Morehouse zIstane We vSboru.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

DIE nafizenf statniho obrannehO
v5boru, nikde We statu Sc cd Tho
tervna nesmf vyuGovati nemtoufi
ne We skolach, v nemGourske feGi
Sc nesmf nikde feGniti, ba dokonce
v kostelich Sc nesmi kazati nemec-
ky be- dovolenf. TAX dalece to
zde Nemci dotahli a zaslouzili by
daleko vice, nebot svou spinavos-
tt pfimeli kazdeho slusneho Glove
ka ably byl proti MIN. Obranna
rada tez hodla poruciti registraci
vsech lidi We statu cd Is do Fl a
a cd 81 nahoru, "a pffGinou ably
mezi mimi osoby, ktere niteho ne
delaji a jen Sc povalujf byly pfinu
ceny neco delati, ably nebyli dar-
mozrouty. Toto naffzeni Sc nebu
de tykati lidi kteff mali obchod a
pfavidelne a stale zamestnani, pou
re tech kteff delaji nejakf den a
pax mesic odpocivaji pc te ''lopo-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06
Teach Children Thrift.

Thrift is a very important element
In character. Those who learn to be
economical in youth have no difficult
ties when they are responsible for the
income necessary to maintain q home.
1t Is the man or woman that allows
want to dominate and lives beyond
the income that has difficulties when
the income Is small. Children should
be taught economy and thrift early In
life. They should be given a chance
to earn and a chance to use their
earnings. This will give them respon-
sibility and teach them the worth of
money.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

Aberdeen,-W. G.. Bickelhaupt
vladni administrator paliva, ozna-
mule, Re zasoba tvrdeho uhli pro
tento stat pffsti zimu Dude znacne
zmensena. Celemu statu Sc uhlf
tvrdeho povolf 166, 900 tun, kdez-
to minulou zimu bylo povoleno
207 900 tun.
Utica, sc. j. Erslgaard, jenz
phi cirkusu v Yankton pfisel o
svdj Ford, doposud jej hleda. Mex
do totiz mu jej vyfouk. Tvrdf Sc,
re byl WIDEN ~podezfel5 chap, KITE
re v nestfezenem okamziku Erst-
gaarddv Ford najednou stroll do
velke rucnf tasky~a zmizel v tenn
note noGni "a bfleho dne.
Lake Andes, 3-Serif Lynch
pfivezl z Platte Chas. Jonese a
Louis Georgia a dal je do basy.
Minulou nedeli prS tito diva Sc
nachmelili a urazili nekolik dfvek
jenz Sc ubiraly domu z kostela.
Bernard Johnson &c holek zastal a
Jones prs jej dvakrate stfelil S re
v~olveru do nohy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06
Watch Your lmprints.

A child's mind is plastic. The i'm
pressions received while young are
lasting. When cement is in the process
Of making. 1t is soft and pliable; but
once 1t is dry, 1t becomes so hard that
a workman can hardly break it with a
hammer. But, while 1t vas soft, a
child laid Its hand on the material; in
a few minutes the cement hardened,
and the imprint made by the child's
hand was still there.-Ernest NJ. Glenn.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06
Not Even q Symptom7

Marion was restless while with her
mother making a call. The woman on
whom they were calling suggested that
Marion 60 out in the yard and look
for the cat. She returned directly,
disappointed, and said petulantly, II
don't see any symptoms Of a cat out
there"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

Wagner,-Sheriff Lynch Sc vra-
til z Minneapolis S Ed. Ely EN-,
ktery pry odjel pred nedavnem s
karou p Strohbehna. Ely jest asi
II let starry a bydlel We Wagner.
Bude drzan k zodpovednosti pied
obvodnim soudem.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There
10 only one way to euro catarrhal DEAFNESS,
and that 10 by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In.
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
imperfect hearing, and when II Is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which ID
an nhamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists. 76c.
+. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

Nemecke ponorky jiz radf u ma
SIGH bfehG. Pfichazf zpravy, Re
pet techto lodi potopilo Is men,
SIGH lodi. Mnoho lidf pfislo o III
vOt.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06
RHINE zprdvy.

4 Washington Sc oznamuje, Re
"a Gervna Dude povolano k vojsku
dalsfch 28O 900 muzG.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

Lake Andes, 3-14 Gervna jake
jindy, Dude zde pofadan "Rybf
DEM. KIDD byl zde loni dosvedcf
jak Sc najedl ryb.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

t6". Kazdemu Dude nalezena pra
ce v padu, ze by byl telesne j du
sevne schopen praci konati a ode
pfc, bute udan a stihan.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

DIE zakona, kter5 ~prosadila le-
gislatura, kazdS okres, mesto a
township mohou zakonite povoliti
sunny pence ma domacf straze, Red
Cross a jine valeGne organizace.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

Yankton, 3-Alex Bagstat, vyp
okresni pokladnik, n bfvaly okr.
p~okladnik, zemfel minulou nedeli
pc nekolika hodinovem onemocne-
nf.-Otto Fielder, "a roxy starry
byl ma mist4 zabit vlakem drahy
Northern v nedeli rano vSchodne
cd Violin. Jel do mesta Sc SWIM
bratrem Bernhardem, a SWIM 4 70
ky starym synem a ma kfizovatce
do Mich Walk vrazil. Bernhard
Fielder i hosik jsou vazne porane-
nj a Y nemocnici.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-06

V pondeli II cervna Dude regis
trace vjech nemeckych zen, ktere
Sc nestaly obcanky t6to zeme, do
Gehoz spadaji take ty, jichz NAME
le n~ejsou obcany. Registrace bu-
de stejna jake kdyz Nemci neobca
nj registrovali. Must vyplniti lis
tiny a DAFT otisk prstu. Registra-
ce skonGi 26 cervna.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-05
THE OPEN COLUMN
Freedom of Speech.

Editor the Missourian: A regiment
was ''campused" not long ago be-
cause some of it's members insisted in
accosting PEDESTRIANS and others
riding in automobiles.
Columbia is living up to the task
of alloting fitting treatment to the
men in the Emergency War Training
School. The Y. NJ C. A. is a COM
munity center, holding religious serv-
ices and having books, magazines,
piano. and victrolas, bowling and
swimming for the soldiers use The
Camp Activities Committee treats the
soldiers to dainties. The Young Peo-
pies Societies give socials for them
and Columbia housewives entertain
them at Sunday dinner.
What are the men doing in return?
Should they not do as much? Should
they not all show good breeding in
speaking to only those young ladies
with whom they are acquainted and
not to those whom they have never
seen before?
Why not stop the practice Of "Ac
costing pedestrians and others in pass
ing cars" before it has gone too far?
Soldiers Friend.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-05
RUSSIA MUSI BE FREE

In the Dallas News is a cartoon
with the above heading. Germany,
personified in the kaiser, is grinding
his sword on the grindstone of Rus
sia's resources. The sword is labeled
1.-The Next War" The Russian peas
ant, who is chained to stake and
compelled to turn the stone typifies
the Russian people.
The cartoonist, whose name is un-
decipherable, has hit the nail on the
head. We must help Russia to regain
her freedom and strength. Not only
must we do this for Russia, but We
must do it for our own safety and
future happiness. Russia's resources,
which will be quickly made available
by the German genius for organiza-
ton, will soon be turned against the
Allies, if not in this war, then in
another war We must save the
world, and incidentally ourselves,
from another supreme tragedy.
Besides the motive of self-preserva-
ton, which after all is the most power
full influence in existence, there is
the feeling of the brotherhood of man.
We used to speak this phrase with
hesitancy, fearful of the scOrn and
ridicule of the many. Now, it is
freely recognized in our relations with
the French, the British, the Canadians,
the Australians. We have found that
they are not so much different, after
all, and that we can like them just as
well as we can like one of our fellow
Americans.
We must go a little further. We
must apply this knowledge that after
all all men are pretty much alike, to
our friends, the Russian people. Rec
ognize in them, the same hopes,
aspirations, love of home and family
that all good Americans have. When
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-05

we begin to give them credit fol-
feeling much as we have found out
every other man feels, we will have
gone a long way toward the under.
standing what is necessary for in
telligent help in their present situa-
ton.
Leave to the experts the problem
of what is needed in the form Of ma
terial assistance, but do not leave to
the experts the decision to give the
Russian people brotherly love. lie
needs it now. He cannot very well
wait until a commission decides Just
how much he needs. The Golden Rule
is the best philosophy that has ever
been formulated.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-05
THE NEW BOOKS

The new book by Professor Morris
Jastrow, Jr. on The War and the Com
| ing peace" emphasizes constantly the
moral issue involved in the war and
| insists that the same moral issue mus
be observed in the peace settlement
and that the problems of peace musi
bee settled with strict regard to its
demands. The greater part of his
book is devoted to a consider.
alton of the war as moral issue
but there is always a minimum ex-
root of the evil which has produced
the present calamitous condition OF
the world" The moral issue to be
won is the complete crushing and de-
stroying, not of a people, but of a
system that represents an evil force
system that backs up its natiopal
policies and egregious ambitions with
force and intrigue. Thus the war,
Professor Jastrow says, has become
crusade for saving the world from
the domination Of force"
The authors discussion of this
thesis, the war as a moral issue in the
development of civilization, is scholar
ly in the range of its historical scru-
tiny, which shows how all such at
tempts in the past have met, sooner
or later, with disaster, calm and judi
cial in its spirit, and marked by a
notable clarity and simplicity of state
ment. Underneath it all is the con-
viction that moral law does finally
govern mankind, and that the spirit
of man is the greatest of all the forces
which he has it in his power to exert.
He describes the various factors in
the evolution of modern Germany
which have brought about the war to
war in both Government and people,
although he insists that the Latter must
be dissociated from the former in all
consideration of peace terms, because
the people are susceptible of reform,
while the Government is not. And he
declares that they must be reformed
before that most urgent moral issue
can be won and the war made worth
the fighting. If such help cannot be
given to the liberal element in Ger
many as will enable it to sweep the
pernicious system Of autocracy and
militarism out of existence, then the
present ruling powers Of Germany
nuts be bought to their merited doom
by decisive military defeat.
There must be no inconclusive peace,
he thinks, because to conclude such
a peace would be to lose the moral
issue, and until that issue is won the
world can have no real peace. There
must be a new political education Of
the people of Germany that will align
item with the democratic nations, and
these nations, meeting together in
some sort Of organization. can then
provide tribunals Of arbitration. dis
armament, and some kind Of interna-
tionai league or parliament. Emphati-
cally Professor Jastrow sets forth
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-05

but there is always a minimum ex-
pense to each candidate Of $500 $3.50
a month for incidentals and emergen-
cies and s14O for initial equipment).
A personal interview is always neces-
sary without guaranty of final ap-
pointment and the candidate must go
to New York on her own responsibility
The Government will not issue pass
ports to any women under 25 or to any
woman whose husband, brother, father
or son is serving with the United
states forces abroad on at home, or
in civilian capacity with the ex-
peditionary forces, or the Red cross
or the Y. NJ. c. A. Anyone wishing
to communicate on this subject may
address,: Women's Overseas Section,
347 Madison avenue, New York Ciyt."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-05

the conclusion that military victories
alone must not be considered basis
for peace, but that its sole founda-
ton must be the winning of the moral
issue involved. 1t is his conviction
also that the terms Of peace must be
settled, not by diplomats represent
ing Governments. but by representa-
tives from all classes Of the people.
q. B. LippincOtt Co., Philadelphia;
cloth, 144 pages; $1,000