davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
Special Services at Cifureh Of, the
Redeemers

Nothing preventing the following
will be the program OF. divine services
at the Lutheran Church, of the. Re-
,deemer next Sunday:
10:30 a. m:-Sunday school All
officers, teachers and: scholars are
urged to be present.
11:30 a. m.-The morning service
Dr.. D. Burt SMITH of Easton, Pa.
pastor and editor of intermediate
Sunday School lesson Notes. viii
preach the sermon.
. $50 p. n:-Mr. Harry Hodges OF
Philadelphia. Pa. secretary of the
Luther League Of America, will mako
the address. The Young Peoples
chorus will sing several selections
at this service. This will be the first
appearance Of the chorus before the
congregation.
!; There will be good music at all the
services.
The public is cordially invited tc
all the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
HIN OFFENSIVE DWINDLES
TO STRONG LOCAL ATTACKS
Success of Local Operations Would
be Important to Germans-What
Offensive Was Intended to
Accomplish Hard to De-
termine.

The German offensive is in the
third day and according to the views
of entente observers it has no longer
the character of a general attack. 1t
already, they declare, has worked it
self into a series Of comparatively
local operations.
The successof at least one of these
operations, however, would amount
to a considerable achievement for the
Germans, however. much it might
fall short of their original designs.
What the German high command
intended the offensive to be cannot
be surmised. 1t apparently encoun
tered a defense that was sufficiently
stubborn to prevent the immediate
achievement of more important OBJ
jectives and the Germans have pur-
sued their usual tactics of making
the most of local successes at various
points along the front.
Thus the offensive now appears
largely to take on the aspect of a
turning movement against the Rheims
salient. s@g.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19

W. P. Derrick ana Company at Lit
tie Mountain are paying fancy prices
for chickens and eggs. and selling
goods at a bargains See their ad IN
this paper and note the specials
Between Augustus and NeWOerfy
will send another batch of whites To-
Camp Wadswortn; 800 to be caSea
from this State at that tine.
A GOOD many I'hings can be done >ar
the Newberry Hardware store by the
skilled men at work in the rear.
They can eveu make an Oakland out
of a Ford.
Someone went to the postofhce %
send off a package by pareei posi-
Asked if was to be insured the
answer was yes. When the value OF
the package was ascertained the
amount was found to beA ten cents.
The sender paid three cents to insure
the ten.eents' worth of goods.
Presiding Elder Kilso will PREF a
at Central Methodist CHURCH Sunday
morning and Immediately thereafter
f.slos quarterly conference.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
Deputies Catch Travelling Still.

Nathaniel Pitts, a negro living
about seven miles below Prosperity,
was arrested Friday night by Depu-
ties Taylor Dorroh and Havird,
charged with running liquor still,
which was found near Pitts house.
The officers don't seem inclined to
give away all the evidence they have,
but it appears from what can be
gathered that Pitts ran his still on
the toll system. He would go from
house to house and furnish the still
while the other parties furnished the
meal, molasses. ETC., dividing the
whiskey.
Sheriff Blease and his deputies have
also lodged in Jail Wess Sheppard.
Ernest Lindsay and Carwiie Lindsay,
charged with manufacturing liquor.
the three being connected with the
Pitts travelling still
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
Fathers Statement.

''Quentin's mother and I are very
glad that he got to the front and had
the chance to render some service to
mis- country and to show the stuff
there was in him before his fate be-
fell him.
This statement was issued by Cot.
Theodore Roosevelt today after press
dispatches had furnished confirmation
OF earlier reports that his son, Lieut..
Quentin Roosevelt, had been killed ia
an aerial battle in France.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
Missionary Society.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Church OF
the Redeemer will have it's Mission
cry study class held every afternoon
at the Sunday school normal
1t will be conducted by DR.. E. c.
Cronk, Of Richmond. Va, an expert
in this line.
The members Of our sister churches
as we'll as of our own are cordially
invited to attend The books used
will he "The Lure of Africa"
Mrs A. J. Bowers,
Press Reporter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
Tranw0od's Red Cross.
Auxiliary will meet at the scho

Auxiliary will meet at the school
house Thursday, July %, at 6 o'clock.
We have decided to ask everyone
belonging to this auxiliary to give
one egg to the Red Cross for each
member of the family Bring the eggs
to the meeting. also all work that has
been given out. return at that time.
Please try to attend this meeting.
Mrs. c.. A. Matthews,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
Flag Service.

There will be flag service at Beth
Eden church commencing Sunday.
July 21, at o'clock p. m. DR.. Geo
B. Cromer will make the address and
resent the flag to the congregation
for the woman's missionary society
of the congregation. Of the four boys
who have gone to the army and navy
from the congregation, three are
nephews OF DR.. Cromer. The pubic
is cordially invited.
L. P. Boland, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
THE TEACHERS ELECTED
FOR MT. BETHEL ga RM4NY.

The Herald and News stated soma
thne ago that Miss Olive Feagle had
been elected principal Of Mt: Bethel
Garmany school. She is.> an expert
enced and successful teacher.
The trustees have elecsed as assist
ant teachers Misses Matte Cromer
and Marie Sease.
Plans are in progress to have the
handsome new building ready for oc-
eupancy by the time Tor the opening
Of the school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
Red Cross Meet at H. C. Feller,s,

Old Town, July 1.-THE Aidge
Spring Red Cross viii sell ice cream
at Mr. H G. Feiler's residence on
Saturday afternoon from 6 o'clock
until 10 O'Clock that night. The
public ts cordially invited to help OUT
this cause, we especially invite the
people, Of our neighboring towns;
Silverstreet ana Chanpells.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19

1764-George Reeder
1Z5S-William Hunter
1a69-Lomacks Boyd
1139-Andrew Sanders
179S-Moses Thomas
;S23-Will Wheeler
1S44-George Marshall
1856 George Brown
tS59-James Shelton:
1S74-Calie Henderson.
1S75-Land Wilson
1S79-Rainey Young
1820-Pinckney Eugene" 3ates4
1S90-Jasper,. Bobo:,
1S97-John Willie Hill.
1912-Arthur Baxter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19

Consult page three for other per
sonaIs and cage seven for fine letter
from France. The letter has been
copied in several papers of the state.
The Canning Club girls swarmed
into the opera house Wednesday
night in, making a beautiful display.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
GERMANS LOSE 100000
MEN IN OFFENSIVE
Casuaitie. Sustained Up to Present
by Attacking Huns Estimated in
6onffon News of Battle Front

London, July 16.-Casualties sus-
tained by the German troops. san the
offensive up to the present are; est-
mated to number 100000 according
TO- news received in Londcs today
from the battle front in France.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19

Quentin Roosevelt in April. 1917,
Joined the Canadian aviation corps
TO train for service with the Ameri-
can army, He was commissioned last
fall and in the present spring began
active service with the American air
forces on the French front On Tuiy
3 he took part in an aerial battle be-
tween American and German ma
chimes in the Marne region and few
days later, On July 10, it was an
nounced that he had brought down
his FIRST German airplane in fight
north of Chateau Thierry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19

Fir. Vohn Panagiston and Gus
Metchicas. former members of N. P.
Mitchell &: Co., having bought the
business Of the old firm, are continu-
ing the same under the name Of Gus
Metchicas & Co. Mr.. Steve Tracas Is
the regular clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT rs
KILLED IN AIR COMBAT.
Youngest Son of Former President
is Shot Down Within German
Lines in Airpiane Fighting
Near Chateau Thierry.

Paris, July 17-Lieut Quentin
Roosevelt, youngest son of the form
er president, has been killed in an
airplane fight, the semi-oficial Havas
Agency announces. His machine fell
in the enemy lines.
Lieut.. Roosevelt was last seen in
combat on Sunday morning with two
enemy airplanes about ten miles in.
side the German lines in the Chateau
Thierry sector He started out with
a patrol of 13 American machines
They encountered seven Germans
! and were chasing them back when
two ef4them turned On Lieut. Roose.'
velt.-
Reports of the fight state that tHe.
Germans appeared to be shooting at
the lieutenant from the rear, the
three machines being close together:
Then one of the machines was seen
tumbling through the clouds and a
patrol which went in search of Lieut..
Roosevelt returned without a trace of
him He appeared to be fighting up
to the last moment One account of
the combat states that the machine
Pcaught fire before it began to fall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19


John Chaplin Lake
Frank Marion Baxter
William Alvin Rawls
Jesse Dennis
Irving Burton
Thomas Cofeld, Jr
John Chappell
Hugh Artley Feag1e
Semial Crosson
Thomas Ray Ga11man
Wilbur Owen Bobb
Ta"es Frank'in Fpting. IF
David Harrison Werts
Duggar Airheart Garv1n
William Satterwhite
Henry Bailey Mccullough
John Wilson
Jacob Calvin Wessinger
Clarence Wordsworth
Benjamin Franklin Adams
FRANK GiYmDh: JT
Bennie Jones
Perry Dean
Francis Leroy Suber
Tommie Brown
William McMorris
Charlie Davis
George ". Shealy
James Verde Boozer
Drayton Dennis
Morse IBuford Dominick
Isaac Newman
rren Clarence Livingston
William Jacob Leitzsey
Walter Thacker
Otis Rice
Larkin Jackson, Jr
Thomas Clark
Murray Gillian
Archie Greenwood
Joseph Nance
Walter Gary D
lanes Levi Dennis
Arthur Elmer Derrick
lanes Copeland
Henry Eleazer
James Robertson
Shirley Pomeroy Daniels
Charlie Davis
Gonzales Rhodes
John Wess Toland
Thomas Boozer
James Clayton Abrams, Jr
Daniel Howard Williams
Ollie Lee Shealy
lanes Williams
Claude johnson
John Martin Kinard, Jr
James Arthur Grant
Alexander Wallace
Henry Hall
Rufus Swittenberg
Daniel Davis :"
Robert Glargon
Felix Kelly
James Lancelot Swindler
Samuel Davis
Nal Hill :s
Ernest Verne Wheeler :
Robert Herman Berley
John Julian Ringer
Earle Chester Taylor
Willie Dawkins
Daniel Wesley Holsenback
The following registrants Of 1917
,ave been called for physical examl- :
ration July %, 1918, at 10 a. m:
Willie Edwad Dominick
James Johnson
Forest Wheeler
Sam Gossett
William Brock.
---~-=------
Ir. Tohn Panagiston and Gus
Metchicas, former members of N. P.
Mitchell & Co., having bought the
business Of the old firm, are continu-
ng the same under the name Of Gus
Ietchicas & Co. Mr.. Steve Tracas IS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19

&09-L.uther Young
83O-Lee Abrams
S36-Elick Stevenson
.---~-.7,
S40-Jesse Dean
S47-Clarence Settler
S48-Malachi Hill
S64-Charley Richards,
S65-Archie Long
276--Nathan Aston
a26-H. B Brooks
933-Tommie Caughman,
935-Tupper Banks
951-Niece Parker
952-Zeke Workman
95A-Tohn Cannon
9S2-John BeIton
9S9-Lonnie Boyd
991-Ada"n Johnson
ooo--.U1'n,ha Dnckett
1025--Calvin Suber
1O49-William Brown
1085-Geo. Eziel Schumpert
1092-Lang Wise
1102-Cleve1and. Croner
tf0@Butler Sanders )
71ot ro~n,>h norrOll
1f45-Albert ones
1163-Wade Samuel Davenport
1172-James Cannon
1173-Sylvester Jackson
11ee-Henry Carter
11SS-Nelcoa Worthy
11S2-A. Joe Nawkins
1194-lDocia Kincaid
17o9-Walter letter, Jr
12O5-Georee Washington Kenner
121S-Tesse Richard
1219-Marcellus Caldwell
1246-Haskell Rikard
125o-Willie Gibson
1881 Rob Davis
727---Oavid Chaplin
f2S7-Archie Werts
t2o4-Nlave'ard Ruff
J295-j9enben Fho
12nO-George Boyce
1302-Asa Swittenherg
f312-George Carwile
1343-Will Gary
f34S--Robert Sanders
1332-Isiah jBooZer
!261-Walter Johnson
13e7-Marcellus Dawkins
13S6-Fed Gallman
1397-Kennie Bauknight
1401-Isaac Jeter, Jr
1zN9-Kole Austin
1421-Eugene Metts
142s-Eugene Ebo
142S-Benjamin Vance
1444-Ben Walker
145S-James Gary
14eS-Tohn Wesley Bates .
1472-David Shell
147S-John Kinard
1479-James McClintock
14S9-Mims Davis
1512-James Summers
1524-Willie Crooks, IT
1525-Milton Marshall
1532-Henrv Moore
1534-Tommie Kinard
1539-Eugent Herbon Glenn
1543-Alex Brown
155S-Orsbun Lake
1565-Young Hailstock
1577-Alf Epps
1593-Wallice Thompson
16O6-Phihp Duckett
1611-Weedy Jackson
1612-Miles Swittenberg
16S1-Frank Chick
16S4-Fed Reeder
171ABenjamin Walter Gray
1736-Ernest Longshore
1741-Adarn Rice
17l52-T Tar:,es Dn-Iec
t754-A5a Eigcer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
TO GET BILL

Premier Clenenceau. Of Franco. is
asking a legal opinion concerning tho
extradition Of William Ilohenzollcrn.
influential Dutch newspapers Join In
a demand that the former Emperor be
expelled from Holland. Throughout
the civilized world the demand for
personal punishment Of the Emperor
grows. New stories Of German cruel
ties whet the desire for some example
of international justice. 1t Is mani
testify impossible to try and condemn
q whole people. The women and chill
dren Of Germany have already suffered
much. They cannot DO imprisoned,
and they cannot be deported. But
the leaders Of the German au1ocracy
can be punished and Justice Will not
be done until they are punished We
are either hypocr!tes, who do not be-
lieve the stories that We have been
told, and which have been re-told, con-
corning the crimes Of German soldiery,
or we arc towards if we fail to make
the men most responsible for these
crimes feel the heavy hand Of justice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
THE INFLUENZA
REGULATIONS

It is fortunate that the health reSu-
lations in this and adjacent communi-
ties are not 10 be LETT to the decision
Of a number Of conflicting and Jealous
bodies. We have been toying with
the influenza epidemic entirely TOO
long. While the inconvenience to the
public caused by any regulations must
ba-considerabln, this Inconvenience IS
not to be set against the health OF the
people. 1t would be absurd. Of course.
f6f Wheeling to quarantine against
the towns across the river, or for those
tuf8ns to quarantine against Wheeling
or against each other. \ common line
direction should be followed. The new
health regulations established by L
competent official Of The United States
health service should be accepted
cheerfully BY every enc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
AS TO WAGES

Secretary Baker declares that there
will be no wage drop. Mr.. Baker, hay
ing had large and extensive business
experience as a law clerk in Cleveland.
knows, of course, all the elements that
are necessary to continue prosperous
business and good wages. The main
tenance Of American wage standards
and American methods Of living should
be- the prime object of American legis-
lation. That object will be obtained,
however, by men who know Industrial
conditions. and who have the ability to
grasp and develop great opportunities.
1t is the biggest problem that we have
TO face. It's solution Will certainly not
be made easier if the home market, OF
American manufacturers, is kept open
as an inviting dumping ground for the
products of the undarpaid labor of the
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

l. has l"rcIn" truiSm that war
" n on the battlefield may hr lost at
tn. i,c:.cr ta4,i. if stAtesinanshlp suffers
,!i.. GrarsIir:Li. either III srlli.hn"SS or
%'.nrt$ r%htc,inrsS. Il Is equally tru" That
til" wisrSt ard mos Just ARRANGEMENTS
az = n'.4rn .iahl. may h+ seriously IN
;rrfcrrd with. II not upset. by thu way
the :ra,i~ nf tho world Is conducted after
wards.
Mad trade docs rot have tn come To u
N,:lI in any AGGRESSIVE" .natiunal "e"n"Hl:
policy with ruiit!"al AMI diplomatic back
iv,,- II, order t. hr"uInr 4 disturbing lac
tor in International relations. II I'M
proper - unfair practices urnn the part
Il Individual traders in different c"n't-
tries nrr, lllmwct! to drag In their settle
rnrnt. they ii.G,lly color. II not Indeed de-
.cvrrinr. the uitltud" uf tn" world to-
wards tho nation whose traders nav"
dealt :LIntGS.
IA q worry real sense tho exporter ~ n
trustee uf IN" ratinu's honor: II enough
traders deal unfairly or show reluctance
H. rrnctinr swift, ana just settlement nt
differences they breed distrnet in that
honor. When that is dom" when comb
.lrurr in tho nations honor has been I'M
,I.rminc,I and good will destroyed. every
cxpn-ter In Ia" nation SuT"rS--1 rcpu-
tatiun Crr reliability being the corner
stone Of oil husincSs--and had f"ellng.
" hich rneuac"S tho peaceful relations OF
tho world. Is generated
r. therefore. the practices or Foreign
Trade undrrllc to Surh marked degree
tho harmony and effectiveness of Inter
national relations as n whulc--os Indeed
no argument is needed tn prorn--then
thrrc is q legitimate reason for some
degree Of nation control of international
.rahc. business men arc rr-cNamlhinG
tho content and methods Of nur CONNER
rial UNDERSTANDINGS and intercourse With
n;hcr countries, So that they may most
rrrrrtlvclv rnrct now conditions. and bot
tor administer such relations ns SURVIVE
tiIH disturbing influences Of war.
From such reorganization IL may NJ"
expected thnt business men VIII throw
their influence against leaving their for
e.Cn trade reputation ar our national
standing in tn" hands Of individual trad
crs without such safeguards rs the ma
ton n,ny wisely throw around their prac-
ices.
And fortunately thoSn safeguards
which tho interests &C n lasting peace
demand will be In tn" interest OF bet
tor foreign trade For II is of basic In
forest to business. 10 we'll ~ 10 the
nation ns whole. that In tho future
here shall br behind every American
transaction with my foreign flrm some
lhing In the nature OF collective or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
FROM ovERsEAs
BY Henry W. Gaudtng.

What a welcome we WIN give them
When they come from overseas
a rp-roartug. joyous greeting
They will get the ctty's keys
We're all brimminS Ger with giadness,
And we're waiting for the day
When. our heroes with their laurcls
Hear the home bands start 10 play
AS vtctors IN splendid cause
Facing storms Of shot and Shell
They brought the tyrant to his knees
When upon his hosts they fell
These dauntlcss boys with courage rare
Upheld honor. name and fame
They net the foe, blow for blow
Sent him back from whence he came.
And what a record they have made
Not O single battle lost
When calid upon they forgd ahead
Stopping not TO count the cost
Our gallant boys are heroes all
They deserve the city,s keys
Wen welcome them with open arms
When they como from orcrScas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
THE CABLE SYSTEMS TAKEN
OVER

President Clarence Mackay. OF the
Postal Cable Company, hits the nail
on the head when he declares that the
taking over Of the cable lines by the
Post Office Department, after the war
has ended, was not for war purposes
at all, but simply in order to extend
the: principle Of government owner
ship and control It is hard to look
upon Mr.. Burleson's arbitrary act as
anything else than an unTarranted
=. extension of power and breach o.
faith. The law authorizing the Prest-
dent to take over the operation OF tel
ephone and telegraph lines was purely
a, war measure. 1t was inspired by
patriotic motives. With the country
in the throes OF a great war, and with
the danger OF German propaganda i'm
minent. the propriety Of absolute con-
tiol over the means OF news dlStr1ou'
ton was clear. but the danger which
existed then does not exist now. We
ale rapidly returning 20 peace oaSiSI
The power OF Germany has been COM
pletely broken Ii will not be re-
Stored for many years To come. WHAT
ever danger Of German propaganda
tAere was 4 year ago. We have no
reason 10 fear il longer. To assert
tie authority which was given for
shecifc purpose and in good faith
When il was needed. at 4 time when
it is no longer necessary. is TRICK
n1ayed upon Congress and the Ameri-
can people.
If the proposal had been advanced
in time OF peace. that the government
should take over the telegraph aud
telephone lines. Il would have been
question Of very general discussion;
it would have been passed upon by
trC1gress, ard it might easily have oo'
come an issue in the elections. To-
day, without consulting the repreS'n'
tatives Of the people, and without per-
hitting discussion. this great and radt-
car step is taken by a subordinate
official Of the administration, whose
record, 10 sa" the least, in other lines
df work, has been far from satsfac-
tbry. We may we'll ask ourselves II,
n making the world safe for democ-
Secs, we have not endangered our own
democratic constitution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
.SEA-FREEDOM ISSUE
POPULAR IN BERLIN
Hope of Friction Between Q. s. an
Britain Clearly Revealed.
(By Our Own Correspondent)
Snrcinl CAhln hlSnAtCh.

Special Cable dispatch. .
DOWNRIGHT. 1918, by Ublic Ledger Co.
LONDON. Nov. 22.-"lt seems obVi-
Sus." says The Times rdtt"rially. that
IN the discussion of p"tc" Germany VIII
.pttcmpt To t.nucrni rate attrni ION an 'l!
rrrc,u1u Of the seas rs the most prom
isiuE matter about which there might
ho u difference OF opinion among III"
ullicS Indeed, one may tind a'nl"S'
any German newspaper indulEinr IN IN"
argument that Germany may nope /"
nrnf;i hy IN" difference Of opinion pre-
Willing III England and America.
An argument in tho Hamburg Nach-
richtcn. however. says Tia" BRUSH press
is fully awake I" German attempts 1t"
ok pluit Anglo American rivalry III Sh!p-
man empire Hr" tn" NOR" nrrhahi" Will
whether Germany can resist tn" demand
for the cunfiSCatinn of German ShlrFN'E
to rcrlacc tn" british t"nnaG" sunk.
rhc hamburger articles c"nrlnh"S:
1T is clear that IN" NOR" "v"rwh"lm-
ing tn, conditions forced upon the Ger
these directions. 1t is rl"ar now That
I, ~ that a decisive British alienation
from the United States Will not arise.
I, iv suggested that this article may
have been one Of the lASt efforts of NJ
bert Rallin.
Thcre is serious Thought in tho DIS
cussiOn Cninw ON her" not only regard
ting freedom If tn" seas. hut OF fr""d"in
of the land and freedom az the AIR no"
far prngrcss can safely h. made IN
these directions. II is clear nov that
Freedom II .h" sras IN it's nnrrow"Si
..nsr e du,ninan: III l!lI would have
,L ,.,r iud,fiuiirIS Tn.
! United States might HAY" had NOR" MIL
, Lions nf casualties. mo-" millions OF
! dead. than either Treat Iiritaln ar
! France hrfur" tho wars finish.
| Too much inY"rtan"". therefore. can
pnt he attached t. n New York n"wS-
! naprr's comment that thc sincerity ~
| The nlli.s IS going /" h" Judged by th'Sr
attitude ON this on" noinl. "Sn''Ially IL
! Tho very same newspaper only ''"
| months nru said lha; Great irlthlh
sincerity was going :" ~ Judged ny Us
! immediate action m tho h"m" rnir 0"e9-
: ton. .
| II is remarked hero. no: "iihnu' i
! ,ourh If humnr. that tn" haSis OF ms
/ Judgment Mt lcrSt has been hr"A"c'''"'