davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
lPAN,AMERICA ALMOST
/ SOLID AGAINST HUNS
aHH
a.,,,.fvo Nations of Western
ID ucml,phcrc HIVE Broken Hcla-
uuns WIN Germany.

'
II Thfr" jH eonl war news 'I'ln '''
itrlI and south America every u"y.
t1I,h report moro en-, 'ui nE'hb
4th4u.fno one heiore li. me lA''h'
H.. .rultlun m ut special Importance.
I'll M shows a record FOR growing pan
II American solidarity that ~ huipfh-
n lrr 10 carries "A significance ihn'
4 ,houlI be heard an over tho world.
Il 4rur.untly ! am asked lu loilcrH ana
A trl,rams. not only trom an hl,,u
n OF 'hr jniteq Sili'H hh' II"'' "', '''
A .H.d nations ot Europe uul from
II LATIN America.
.Whut rs the exact status nt tho
4 twenty Central und South American
Countries IN this world sirugrlo''
without commenting on the Wis
dom of cagh nAii"h ",,'o." '' w. ''
rrim''''" ''l ,h. ,g,y,I S,.,s
give Nu'"'.'' ,...,t.,. al
~ lh'' h'"' '"' ''''''''
lows. .,... ,...,.....
FIRST. mere "'' ,..i'.
dent rtpuN'.' I,"'H'"h WV
ana Mexico on IT'D" nu' 'h w ~
tina ana 'ml' on 'h' A"u,', va
|. those. thirteen. or "a con Ial''i '''.' '''..
1ur''N nave d''"'I.f. '' "'' ,.' .''
manner nin"rh ''''II'n' WIN ',''
~rln}. Ihr'' arc. or I'iNL'H 'Ip"''
Y Ph"'rbIl'. IHNN'', l'i'h,' ITO ''.'
cuba. dominican I'rpN 'I.' '..'''.
tHu''mt'h, lltt'.. H"N''i ',' ''''.'I
arua, Panama, l'fu' AN' ivy
Although laihHN'F h'a h"' ''. ..''l'
f"Frr"i relations hcr mora, 'I''l','
l7 wrh mat thr wGht Amos ''
'.H.aol .n th.h 'I'ii WHO" "'"'' ll'N
make -.
Second. tn" following H.N c"nn
'rigF can hr 'la7r'I l' nl'.....'' ~ ''-
'r1'. Nfeeuina, 'hl'. NlN'. ..N
N"Nco. salvador ana N'n'tn'Il. n'l
.n strict tcrmH itr'fuA' th"uI1 t'
Included, Whlrh WpuId mth' 1'N'h
or about one-third OF al. lhr lA''h.
American governments.
Nine Already nj War.
-r,t-t. ptfs...,,f,,f,.. t..,,,...,
~" a,t., 49, h.'.ta .,s ,.i,
'l.H' Ni'.n IlN.V ~, h''' u-. IN. ''ii
''''7 "uN ,Ho9V WIN H'i ~. IN
",, ,a,tu c. wa ' 'y Ill.,, p.s g.
nE'uh8t Nerinohy, w" l.iu 'l'', Nv,
80 '-,rs,so @ ''i' aiong.'.,o ,Ec I'ni,1l s,,tcs
and the Fpropeon allies. Tbey are.
Vrazu Cost, RIr, cul, B.u,Inir1r
HepubIic Cuatoma, UaIu Hon
dur,s N.carar1io nrd Panama There
ore somc tb,t r,pteBl fn4f tho posI-
,iop taken bv Truruny and poru is
.ouIv,lepf to dcclnr,fIop of var
nut as their artlo, mas MOT b.cp ao
rcgprIed hv Cernnpy t1oy or, rtlll
20 ne clossed os h,yIpr nuly broFen
rotations n tbev woro c.rs.tcred
os bavlng ectuoiIy euteraI Nm. CON
flict thrv wo,iIj max. tha puuibcr
II which hayo declared war
-. -'.....- d,
'ul'". ,'' 80, In ",IGI ", I,'H, ''
Wv s-'" '','' wv" ,t'' |
80, n'va VIZ III, &c ,iLI' VI Wv
t'''l 'lt''",i Vl i''''n N'''. ''.
i.,,-, 80 N1''m'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

ciaily IN the series OF dense woods
scattered about the salient and also
along tho railroad line. Scarcely two
hours after the attack was launched
the Germans started q counter-at-
tack with three divisions, which,
however, were unable to stop the
Amer AA,s advance.
'"rfNNmerican troops adds the
correspondent, showed magnificent
bravery and disregard OF danger"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

INDEPENDENTS. Kan, sept a.
Tho Prairie oil 4 Gas co. today de-
clsred quarterly dividend OF three
dollars n share and an extra divi-
dend Of two dollars share. payable
October 'gI 20 the stockholdars Of
record september so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
Autumn Draperies
and Curtain
Materials

All normal people take
pride in their home "be II
ever so humble"-be II
palace or cottage.
The progress towaEd better
homes, more comEsft, more
refinement, more convent
ence, is reflected in the de
mand for draperies and
curtain materials of a char
acter that reflect these
principles. O
The drapery section Of
Vandevers will hold a spc-
cial showing and exposition
of new drnperles Monday.
| Second Floor -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
Shoes for Women
Autumn 1918

A difficult season in which
TO prepare the right shoe
stock, but we have taken
il for granted that our pa
irons recognize the true
economy of buying only
shoes of good material and
manufacture, and that they
will give their unqualified
approval to Tie beautiful
collection we have gath
cred from the best sources.
Among them are represen-
tntivc models in
Cousins Shoes for Women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
Sale of Fall Goats
for Women

Some simmer styles included. Good wool
materials serges predominant; every want
ed color and size; lined and unlined. Values
up to $4,000. Special STATS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

diversity OF
The modes This present exposition third will the style
of Panels will be found b
conspicuous embroidery will be noted for the frequency with
$ suseda Il remarkable effectiveness
makers
which
full hips the
would themselves TO the authentic fashions will
interest The color
chine affeas tcotne and gbedne
srungef efromS $95.00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
Autumn and
Winter Silks that
Lead the Fashions

As in the past several sea-
sons, silks will hold a dom
inant place in The fashions
for Autumn and Winter.
This year the fancics are
most remarkable; clever in
conception of idea and car
ried on TO the loom with
beautiful results. You must
note the metallic effects
inspifcd from warlik {
dress of ancient periods.
The Batik designs.
The Scotch plaids.
Prices range from
$500 yard up TO $500
Silk SectiOn--Main Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
35c Fdncp
FdnneLette
Special
29c

u inches wide, q large var
iety OF patterns floral
style; every color. includ-
ing pink. blue, gray and
plum; an ideal cloth for
kimonos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
"HuskieS' Ready
and Fit For Fight
at Picardy Front
BY FRED s. FERGUSON.

United Press STAN Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, April 15.-(By Mail)
"A huskier, better fit body of Amer
leans probably never went into fight
than those who threw America s
weight into the Picardy battle. Hard
ened first by months of training and
then seasoned by long trick in the
trenches these American fighters were
ready and "spoling" for some real ac-
ton.
Officers and men alike realized they
were going up against a harder game
than they had ever known but they
were anxious to get at it.
If Americas first contribution as a
fighting unit in the greatest battle OF
nations was to be a sacrifice they were
ready. But they thought only of sue
cess. From the time the orders came
that brought them out of the trenches
and sent them marching and riding
over the roads to Picardy to the Tune
They swung along the dusty ROADS
and fighting spirit increased.
Hhey swung along the dusty roads
of Lorraine with a song. 1t was hard
trip. But it didn't phase the Amer
lean fighters. They jumped out OF
their cars with a whoop. Packs were
swung into place, companies, battal-
ions and regiments fell in. And with
the railroad trip under their belts they
proceeded to hike twenty, twenty-five
or thirty miles without turning hair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
Carson Speaks on History
Of Order to Past Councillors

The monthly meeting of the Middle
sex County Past Councillors Associa-
ton held last night with William G..
Holton Council No. 55, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, was attended by large represen-
tation of five out of the sixteen coun-
ellis Of the county. Past State CCun-
cilor Robert Carson, of New Bruns-
wick, who was the speaker of the
evening, gave an excellent talk in
which he gave a history of the order.
State Councillor Wilson ]. Smith. of
Newark, who was present also spoke.
r. w. Losaw of Jersey City,, the dep
uty state councillor at large and w. B..
Larue, the state treasurer also had
something to say.
The new service flag was unfurled
at this time and five new members
were added to the roster of the asso-
citation. Isaac Bird, of this city, and
F. w. Iosaw Of Jersey City. the dep
m embers. The banner for the council
having the largest percentage oi
m embers present was awarded to the
Goodwill Council of New Brunswick
and the hammer for the smallest per
centage went to Metuchen. Count!
| Councillor George F.. Crabiel of Mill
[ town. presided at the meeting and in
troduced the speakers. Somerse
lCounty Past Councillors Association
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
FIRESTINE- E-PETTIE
Couple Married at Home OF Groom in
Jamesburg.

oU opeC9dI COITeSPOHQeHf.
JAMESBURG. May 15-Miss Eva
Petite, daughter of Mrs. Annie Petite,
of Englishtown, was married last
Mrs. William E'irestine, of Gatzmar
avenue, to Henry A. Firestine, in full
military inform. The color scheme
was red, white and blue.
Inc ceremony was performed in
the parlor of the Firestine home that
was beautifully decorated with Amer
lcan flags and streamers. The wed
dlns march, played by a brother of
the groom. William Firestine, who
presided at the piano and Edward
Clinton, Jr., a nephew, who accom-
panied on the violin. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev. John Ehren-
stlne, pastor of the First Baptist
church. The wedding march from
the upstairs was led by the clergyman
the maid of honor and best man.
The bride was attended by Miss
Martha Firestine, sister of the
groom, as maid of honor. who wore
STATE colored satin. The best man
CHRISTOPHER Chapman, of Bound
Brook. The wedding was performed
under beautiful arch of the national
trimmed with white.
Following the ceremony a repast
was served at the home Many use
ful presents were received. The
guests present were: Mrs. Annie Pet
tie, Mrs. Frank Lewis Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Dawson, Miss Gladys Van
Doren' Lester Petite, Jacob Burke, Of
EnglishtoWn; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Baumgartner. Mr.. and Mrs. William
tirestine, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Clin-
ton and family. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jaqui and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitlock and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Firestine, William Firestine.
Miss Martha Firestine. Miss Pauline
Ffrestine.
The groom is well known here
abouts and has been in Camp Dix for
the past three months. He is n mem
Der of the 15Sd Depot Brigade, Sixth
Battalion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
WILL SELL FOUNDATION OF
UNFINISHED TOWN HALL
Township Committee to Get Rid oil
White Elephant and Erect
New Building.
Ru 2nscinI CnrrcSnnndenf.

WOODBRIDGE, May 15.-Several
important resolutions were passed at
the meeting of the township commit
tee Monday night. The building code
was taken mp and passed upon its sec
ond reading. Same ordered published
in Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS.
The foundation and lot upon which
town hall was started by former
committee will be offered for sale.
The advertisement for same to be pub
lished in the Perth Amboy EVENING
NEWS. A change will be made in the
boundaries of lighting district No. 4
same to be published in Perth Amboy
EVENING NEWS.
+ resolution was adopted to give
the members of the police force a
bonus of 800 a year for the period
of the war. In accordance with the
request of the governor the sum of
$3.50 was voted to be given for the
boys at Camp Mcclellan, Admission,
Ala, as this camp of national guards
and enlisted men has received less
than most of the camps.
Bids will be advertised for building
a municipal building in front of and
connected with the present town hall
adjoining the fire house A delegation
was present from Fords in regard to
the obstruction Of a road by private
property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
CITY OFFICIALS SUPPORT
THE LOYALTY LEAGUE


rectify and correct the misuse that he
has made of my name in connection
with the league, l take these means
of stating that I can no longer sup
port the league under the leadership
of men who misused my name.
Please give this communication as
much prominence in your newspaper
as you did the communication alleged
to be signed by me, printed on the first
page of the issue in your paper of
Tuesday, May IA, 1918.
Yours truly,
JOHN MITRUSkA.
When seen by a NEWS reporter
this morning, Mr.. Mitruska said
II was at the meeting and made n
motion that the committee go see
Father Gross and have him retract
sermon of May in which he knocked
the committee who was organizing the
league and accused them of working
for money, and if he would not retract
the sermon the truth concerning the
league should be given out to the
Hungarian paper. the New Jersey
Hirado. The meeting did not ques-
ton the principles of Father Gross or
his loyalty"
Asked if the letter published in yes
terday's NEWS had been read at the
meeting and signed by him, Mitruska
said: "A long letter was read. I did
not give my consent, did not accept
it and refused to sign it" Throughout
the interview Mitruska maintained
that Father Gross is a good man and
has done much good work here, the
only thing he did not like was the fact
that Father Gross had spoken In such
a manner about the league in his SER
mon. when the league was formed
from only patriotic standpoints and
not from a desire to make money as
stated by him.
In conversation with an EVENING
NEWS representative this morning
Mitruska admitted that he was q
member of the committee of three
which presented the letter to Father
Gross last Saturday and which he
tore up, unread. Other members Of
the committee were Csipo and John
Amaczi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15

! Miss Vcrna Hoagland, executive
secretary Of the Middlesex County
| Anti-Tuberculosis League. and Miss
rrnrlnsr-' civ nurse, will speak al
, .he Parent Teachers Association
/ meetira at Fords this afternoon. Miss
(; Poagand will speak on 'Tuberculo-
/; lis" and Miss Harmsen on Babies"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
START CANNING CLUB
Demonstration Agent to Lead Girls In
Preserving

KEYPORT, May 15:-Miss Eunice
Straw, the home demonstration agent
of the Monmouth county board of
agriculture, will begin new season
of demonstration this coming week,
the first held in keyport to be Friday,
May "a, at the library when the
demonstration will take place at 2:30
O'Clock Miss Straw is well known
here and has given several very in
teresting demonstrations which have
been we'll attended. popular new
feature has been added to the work.
which includes a canning club FOR
young girls. The club will be financed
here by the home economics depart
ment OF the keyport Improvement
Association, the cost being consider
able. A paid demonstrator will be
here each week to conduct the class
and the girls themselves VIII can and
take a finished can home each week.
The first lesson will probably be on
s;a ;aturday, May 25 The canning club
| is a war emergency. the government
| asking that at least fifteen cans per
person be canned this season in order
to release more food for the allies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
NAME MONARCHS

Karl and Wilhelm Put Yoke on Small
Countries
Bu United PreSa.
COPENHAGEN, May 15:-Kaiser
Wilhelm and Emperor Karl at their
recent conference appointed mon
archs for Lithonia. Esthonia. Caul-
land and Poland, according to the
German press. The Vorwaerts states
that the new Austro-German alliance
effected at the meeting is unpopular
in Austria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15

Dltmas Theatre today and tomorrow.
The added attraction today and to-
morrow will be the former Frohman
play My Wife" with charming Ann
Murdock in the title role
Gcrard's Story.
AS Ambassador Gerard describes
His kultured Highness in his story
of My Four Years in Germany" and
as he is depicted in the photoplay
OF the same name. Which will be
shown in the Majectic theatre next
week, May 2l %, 90 and "a, and it is
to be hoped, the last of the Hohen-
Hllerns, is not the kind of person
Flth whom one would go to a christ
enng. One would be afraid that he
would slaughter the poor innocent ere
it had a name.
In his dealings with Ambassador
Gerard, as faithfully portrayed in the
film play he is the lawless man with
whom one naturally associates the
term 'highwayman." With him
might makes right. or he knows the
reason why. We of the United States
of America are going to show him
why"
Rock and White.
William Rock and Frances White
Will be seen in a series of specialties
with which they have delighted New
York theatregoers for the past season,
at the Majestic on Moudy.
Mr.. Rock and Miss White have just
completed a two years engagement
and they are being accompanied on
their transcontnental tour by the n.
Y. Clef Club. the renowned colored
organization of singers and players.
who alone are capable of entertain
ing an audience for an entire evening
For their first engagement in this
city Mr. Rock and Miss White have
taken from their extensive repertoire
twenty of thcir most popular num-
bers, all Of which have been given the
stamp OF approval by New York the
atresoers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
ALL READY FOR START
OF BIG RED CROSS DRIVE
Continued from page ~

large a contribution as they would
like to in one payment during the
drive it has been decided to use
pledge cards, making it possible for
one to make his donation in four in
stallments. The first payment must
be made on July 1, representing one
fourth of the amount pledged, the
second payment of another fourth on
August l one-fourth on September l
and the last payment of oue-fourth
on October /. In this way a person
who could not give a large sum in
one payment will be able to increase
his bit by making it in four pay
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
Eleven Dix Soldiers Held
for OVcrStaying Leave

Eleven soldiers from Camp Dix who
were arrested here Monday afternoon
charged with overstaying their leave,
after being held at police headquar-
ters all night and after Chief Burke
got in touch with their captain yes
terday to learn what to do with them,
promised to return to camp and they
were permitted to go free. The were
Adam Zalinski. John OHara. Albert
Martucci, Joe Capozza, Saliva fora
Ratunda, Vito Zazzo, Dominica Gala
Varo, John Pavlovski, John Skazenski,
Anton Borawski and Thomas kalor-
SAX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
Home from Anniston

Corporal C. l.. Lewkowitz, of the
Headquarters Company. 18th Infan-
try stationed at Admission, Ala. will
return to his camp tomorrow morn
ing after visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrsh Edward Lewkowitz, of New
Brunswick avenue, for the past few
days.
A party was rendered Corporal
Lewkowitz Sunday by his aunt Mrs
S. Splitter, in High street at which
time his parents presented him with
a gold watch. 1t was just year ago
May 8, since Mr.. Lewkowitz has been
home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
Theatre NeWS


o,o os .bo- host attractions ever
soa,, -, this cit, ,yili ha affered ar the
STita rbea+ro 3odsv and tomorrow in
..Irs. Wo,,a," saven mart MIC
+,,r;ya+ion IF Tho we'll known play
,rritton ~, G,,.rono Walters autbo,, Of
TpaiS ~ L,iIs' and other Broadway
s,,ccessas IT, c,et is beaded hv beau-
4if,i Cbar1otto VaIlser and the Dro-
Srctior Iuas directed NV TIlIius Sterer.
nno ~ ~ baqt directors and pro-
Sncars rrbo stnrv revoIyes arounG :.
woma, Who f4obis 10 save her hus-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15

which was to have been the guest Of
the association at this meeting, post
poned their visit until the July meet
ing.
After the meeting social time
was held with refreshments. County
Recording Secretary c. Arthur Seela
here at the meeting. The next meet
ing will be held with Puritan Council
of Roosevelt. Rev. William E. Comp
ton, of Port Richmond, Staten Island,
will deliver a stereopticon lecture at
that time. Plans for the annual shore
dinner were started last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
Natures Forethou1ht.

Animals that require great speed In
securing their food or escaping their
enemies, have no coilarbones. The
shoulders ore fastened to the trunk
by muscles. This prevents jarring at
ter long leap. or, in other words, it
they had collarbone. with the shoul-
der firmly fixed IN It, there would be
tremendous shock when an auimal
came to the earth after leaping. Ma.
:ure has looked after it In a common
enSe way
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
VerdictS Rendered for
Accidents on Railroads
By Special Correspondent.

BB Special Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 1.-two
supreme court cases were dis
posed of yesterday, being those of Jo-
seph Scarantino and Mundeno Scar
antino, of Perth Amboy, against the
Raritan River railroads. verdicts of
49,, 500 and $500 respectively, being
rendered by Judge Lloyd. The cases
came about as the result of an acci-
dent at the South Amboy station last
fall, which resulted in Joseph Scaran-
tino losing one of his arms. His
father sued for the trouble caused him
by the accident.
John Kindlack, Lehigh Valley
brakeman, who was seriously injured
on September 4. 1917, made settle
ment before Circuit Court Judge
Lloyd for $1,75
Harry KatchinhSck. the father OF
Raymond Katchinback, who was kill.
ed early last year. also was awarded
a verdict for ZOO. Adrian Lyon ap-
peared for the railroad in both oi
these cases. Andrew j. Wight APP
peared for Kindlack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Anna Bolan with Mrs. Wesley
Horwell, Miss Anna Thorwell and
Miss Edna William visited Private
Charles Crowell and Wesley Horwell.
Jr. who are both stationed with the
5Oth Engineers Camp Laurel. Mary
land, over Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Sadie and Mary Huber were
out of town visitors last night.
Mrs B. w. Hoagland is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Perry and Rev. and
Mrs. Irving Maxwell of New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
OBITUARY
Funeral for James J. Kelly

Funeral services for James j. Kelly,
of 81 jefferson street, will be held Fri
day morning from his late residence
followed by a solmen high mass of
requiem at ST. Marys church at 10
o'clock. Interment will be in st.
Marys cemetery, South Amboy. Perth
Amboy Aerie No. 1886, Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles, the Holy Name Society
and the Bartenders' Union will attend
the funeral in a body.
Frederick Cole
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, May 15:-Frede-
rick Cole. fourteen months old. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wesley Cole, Of
Sea Breeze road, died yesterday.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in Bethel cemetery.
Garrett II. ThoTne
BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, May 15:-Garrett P
iThorne. son of Mrs. Lydie and the
late Theodore Thorne, died at the st
| Peters hospital, New Brunswick, OF
Monday morning at $50 o'clock af
ter an illness. The deceased wa
ithirty-five years of age and leaves hi
mother and wife. who was Miss Mari
eta Crawford. also four children
He was the state fish and game war
den. The funeral services will b
theld on Thursday and burial will b
in Holmdel.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-23
GERMAN VIEW OF CHRISTI
ANITY

Frederick Wilhelm Nietzche was
enc of the most noted Of modern
German philosophers. How much
has his philosophy effected the
views and character of the German
today? Is not the answer written
in the blood Of the women and
children, the old men Of occupied
France and Belgium? Are not the
tLusitania victims witnesses to
German adoption Of Nietzche's fai
tn?
Here is his Indictment of Chris
tianity:
With this | conclude, and pro
nOunce my sentence: | condemn
Christianity. 70 me it is the great
est Of all imaginable corruptions.
The church is the great parasite :;
with its anemic Of holiness it empt
les life Of all strength and its love
and it's hope. The other world IS
the motive for the denial Of everr
reality. [ call Christianity the
one great curse, the one great in
trinsic deprayity, the one great
instinct Of revenge, for which no
erpedient is sufficiently poisonous
secret, underhand, to gain it's ends
I call it the one mortal shame and
blemish upon the human race