davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Breede of White
Bluffs were Kennewick visitors Sun
day.
Seward McAuley left yesterday for
Seattle where he will enlist in the
marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Trenbath and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon C. Moores mot
ored to Prosser yesterday.
Guy Hayden returned the last of the
week from a three weeks vacation
spent in Wallace and Spokane.
Homer Sudler and Gene Larkin are
in Walla Walla this week attending a
farm machinery demonstration.
Mrs. j. C. Hogan, who was operat-
ed upon last Friday at the hospital
in Walla Walla, is doing nicely at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fyfe are en-
joying visit from Mr.. Fyfe's mother
who arrived fom the East the last of
the week.
Geo. Tweedt and family have been
enjoying the Liberty measles and are
now finishing up with the "Made in
America Mumps."
; Mrs. w. H. McGowen and little
daughter, Of Pasco were week end
guests at the home of Mrs. McGowen's
mother, Mrs. r. F. Richardson.
Louise Domes who has been attend
ing st. Paul's school in Walla Walla
the past year retured Tuesday to
spend her vacation with her parents.
The bridge club met yesterday aft
ternoon with Mrs. w. r. Story and
Mrs. E. M. Sly as hostesses at the Sly
home, card honors going to Mrs. ]. B.
Yost.
Mrs. H. r. Vibber, Mrs. E. H. Sherk
and Mrs. B. E. Reser entertained al
few friends Friday afternoon at the
Vibber, home, with an informal lunch
con. The. afternoon was pleasantly
spent with needle and thimble and
merry conversation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13
Randolph Sly was a business visitor

Randolph Sly was business visitor
in Prosser Tuesday.
d. L. Taylor made business trip
to Prosser yesterday.
Mrs. j. G. Kelley went to Spokane
today for the summer.
Geo. L. March, of Pasco visited with
friends in the city Sunday.
Miss Blanche Bushnell is visiting
friends in Yakima this week.
C. L. Holcomb made business trip
to the coast the last of the week.
Mrs. P. H. Boesche, Of Spokane, is
visiting her husband here this week
John Gaia, of Walla Walla was Wis
ting old friends here the first Of the
week.
w. R. Crawford, of Seattle, was
transacting business here the first of
the week.
Gladys Anderson spent few days
this week with her sister Mrs. Byrd
Lott of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd Russell and the
children of Pasco, were Kennewick
visitors Sunday.
Misses Joy Taylor, Dorothy Bowles,
Pearl and lisa Buchanan visited friends
in Pasco Tuesday.
Miss Helen Huntington came down
from Prosser to spend the week end
with the home folks.
The Needle club will meet with Mrs
CARRIER in the parlors of the hotel Fri
day afternoon, June 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell, of
Lewiston were week end guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Doan.
Little Virginia Gascoigne of Spo-
kane is making visit to her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rudkin.
Mrs. w. L. Craver left Wednesday
for Tacoma where she will attend as
a delegate from the local chapter to
the meeting Of the Grand Chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13

=
At a special meeting Of the Eastern
Star Chapter last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pratt and Mrs. R.
9. Macmahon were initiated into the
order. A delightful three-course din
ner was served at seven o'clock in the
hall, with the candidates as guests of
honor. Following the dinner social
hour was enjoyed. Then came the
work of the evening. qe -
One of the prettiest Of the many
social affairs of the season was the
luncheon given by Mrs. B. S. Grosscup
last Friday at the Hotel Kennewick
Dainty sweet peas and fragrant roses
made more attractive the daintily ap-
pointed tables where the four-course
luncheon was served to,a dozen of the
friends Of the hostess. Card honors
went to Mrs. j. j. Rudl1in and Mrs
w. A. Story.
The National League for Women's
Service wishes all those who are con-
tributing jam for the soldiers to send
it to the Vibber- Clifford store either
this week or next as they wish to ship
it as soon as possible. The committee
will ship over four hundred glasses
this week. Mr.. Pratt has donsted two
barrels and excelsior to ship the jam in
and anyone who could give more bar
rels and excelsior is requested to do SC
as the problem Of getting the jam to
the hospital at the camp will be much
easier solved If this is furnished the
committee. Telephone 1884.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13
Al Faced tn. FLAG.

Justice Pendleton Of the New York
supreme court was examining appli-
cants for citizenship recently when
band in the park began playing ''The
Star Spangled Banner" 1t was writ
ten by Francis Scott Key, Justice PEN
dleton's grandfather. The justice turn
ed his head toward the window, and
the hubbub In the court ceased. Then
the Justice rose to his feet, and the
men who were seeking the right to
take the dag, as their own rose with
him. Everybody faced the dag that
was draped on the courtroom wall
Not q soul moved until the music
ceased. Then the justice bowed and
resumed his seat. and the work Of
making citizens went on again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13
TEN YEARS AGO

Fay F. Dean resigned as city clerk
and C. o. Anderson was appointed by
Mayor johnson to fill out the term.
Jas. A. vanNorsdall, a jeweler Of
North Yakima, opened a store here
and took over the leadership Of the
band.
The Kennewick Improvement COM
pany was organized to erect a dock
and warehouse and otherwise improve
the boat landing. The company was
capitalized at $4,000 and many MEM
bers of the Commercial club subscrib-
ed for stock.
The class Of '0S gave farewell re-
ception at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Haxton in honor Of Prof. and
Mrs. A. E. Nelson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13
Mad: . Lock For the Key.

An old and curious key and lock are
attached to the door Of Temple church
In Fleet street, London The key weighs
seven pounds, IL eighteen inches long.
and, unlike other keys, 1t was not mAde
for the lock. On the contrary, the lock
was made for II. Both key and lock
have been in use since the crusades,
the. church itself having been built BY
the Knights Templars In 14S5.-London
Spectator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13

"All Germany May Be Forced to
Marry at Nineteen Headline. I
always understood that marriages
were made in the other place.-New
York Morning Telegraph.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13

Stanley Randolph left Tuesday for
Seattle where he will enter the naval
training station at the University, to
prepare for the radio department of
the service.
Harry Kennedy sold his residence on
Sixth street last week to c.. Tillery.
Mr.. Kennedy and daughter Lorene
will leave soon for Oklahoma to make
their home.
Miss Ethel Watson enjoyed a visit
this week from her father E. w. Wat.
son Of Creston, who was enroute home
after visiting his son who is in train
ing at Camp Lewis. 80
Mrs. Emma Pennington, of Seattle
who has been visiting at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. W.. A. Morain, left
the first Of the week for Idaho to visit
with relatives before returning to her
home.
z
Miss Opal Bonsall, who since the
Kennewick schools closed has been
substituting in the commercial depart
ment of the Yakima high school, visit
ed in Kennewick on her way to her
home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Tomkins, of
Bremerton, came over Saturday for
visit with relatives. Mr.. Tomkins
returned yesterday to his work at the
navy yards, while Mrs. Tomkins will
spend month here.
Mrs. B. L.. Cole and son Albert went
to Auburn Tuesday for a visit with
Mrs. Geo. Rowe, and from there will
visit friends in Seattle and Portland.
She will go from Portland to Newport
to spend the summer months.
Mrs. Eta Soften enjoyed short
visit last week from Mrs. Soften, ST..
Of Toppenish, who stepped off here
on her way home from the Rebekah
Assembly held at Walla Walla last
week, where she went as a represen-
tative from the Toppenish lodge. Z
Sweet cherries have been on the
market for several days at extra fancy
prices. In compliance with . request
Of the food administrators the cher
ries will be marketed this year with
out facing. It is estimated that there
is about, ago per cent crop locally. 81
The board Of directors Of the Colum-
bia Irrigation district have been mo-
titled that C. Anderson who had been
engaged as engineer for the district
and was to begin his duties June 1, Is
not coming. The services Of Mr.. An
derson were required by the govern
ment and the local district will have
to look elsewhere for an expert advis-
or.
Miss Doris Harper returned the first
Of the week from a pleasant visit at
the home Of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Peckenpaugh, of Spo-
kane. Miss Doris went especially to bid
goodbye to her uncle, II. w. Pecken-
paugh who left Saturday for Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, where he will be
with the radio department. Mr.. Peck
enpaugh has been with the Spoke
man-Review staff for a number Of
years as Associated Press operator
and while very near the age limit for
enlistment, and having a wife and
family of grown-up children, he was
very anxious to enter the service, and
was much pleased to receive his COM
mission as first lieutenant, with or
ders to report at Fort Leavenworth
within three days after enlisting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13
rakina the Honor.

Mrs. Smith-They tell me that one Of
the girls made faux pas at the cook
ing class lunch that everybody noticed.
Mrs. Comeup (proudly)-I guess It was
my daughter. She can make any Of
them French things.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13
Hold Yourself Erect.

Keep erect II you want to keep on
the road to good health. SLOUGH or
slump and you are apt to find yourself
headed for the sick bed, for rounded
shoulders and relaxed abdominal walls
are often associated with serious nerv-
GUS maladies.-Chicago Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13

81 intend to stand by Russia as well
as France.-President Wilson. Will
Russia now please stand up SO she can
be stood by?-New York World.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13

is the drcdtnd fortuna
%
Canada
be the
twopr eApnoh
s. dg dg and gmemhe numers
prog
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13

However, the Kaiser won't get any
farther with his long-range olive
branch than he got with his long
range gunss-St. Joseph News-Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13

If the Kaiser builds bigger U-boats
the American gunners will find them
easier to hit.-DesMoines Register.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13

The yellow peril is the yellow streak
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13
Her Reply.

"Silence Is golden"
Maybe. but I'D like to see anybody
get any money out Of you without talk
ing for it."-Detroit Free Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the fam
Gus Wen5elrs Ambition Pilis-that
viii put vigor. vim and vitality in
to nervous tired out. all i'm. despon-
dent people in a few days I'm many
Instances
Anyone can buv box for only
80 cents and Wettick's Cut Rate
Drug store D. authorized 1y the
maker 10 refund the purchase price
II anyone IS dissatisfied with the
first BOX purchased
Thousands praise them fot eener-
al debility nervous pr0stration
mental depression and unstruns
nerves caused by oEer-iudulsenCe iu
alcohol tobacco. or orerwork Of ans
kind
For an ahlictlou OF the nervous
system Wenlell's Ambition pills are
uusurpas sed. while for hysteria
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid Fifty cents al
Wettick's Cut Rate Drug store and
dealers everywhere. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
Grandma Talks
EbOut Babies
HasaIArge cireleof Listeners hoPrOf-
n by Her Wisdom and Experience.

In almost any community there Is
rrandma Who knows Mother Friend Noi
snIy h she reminiscent Of her own eXpeTE
ne BIT n wzs through her recommends
fion that 80 many cxprCtant mothers de
rIved Tie comfort and blessing OF this famous
remedy
Mother-s Friend IS an external application
prepared especially fer eNpectant mothers
affer The formula OF a noted family physF
-iau III certainly has a wonderful eject 10
relieving tension brought about or expanding
rrus-Irs- and IA q most grateful encour aSe
rs,nt 20 the woman awaiting motherhood.
The action OF Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free. plant and rcsp-nsive- v nen
an arrives they sXpen1 easily ana PAIN
srd' ds-rer at The Crls's ts naturally less
Strain upon the nerves and HEaments -
$50 led and IN place 81 period or discom,
fort and consequent dread. u Is 2 season OF
aim repose and happy anticipation.
Mothers Friend enables the H-lher -
preserve her health and natural grace ana
he remains a pretty mother hy having
avoided the paiu sad srGcrilE ".it.'t ii--fS
5ftsu thal Otherwise ac,uu.p...rs -.--4 a-
....asiau shea uafurr ls uusIirt.
Write The Hiadn-id kesllat-r 20.
amar p tx. Ataula ga. Tor Their Aiu. o.
.rhUod BOOK :" So Va'Ia'' e Go rHprriAul muiL-
- and lu ttr melutluc oo h-L ef ail
.hance faii 60 purchase bottle of N.l-r =
Fr'sed from tie drugs 81 and thus iettil
'our~~lf aFasnsf pain aad Discomfort N"li-
- Pro-@ st7r-.d he applied night and
uornlnE N,th TIE utmost TCEuiarUs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, June IL One
hundred and nineteen casualties in
the American expeditionary forces
were announced by the war de-
partment today, divided as folloss
Twenty-nine killed i'm action. ne
/ died OF wounds, six from disease.
/ three from accident. 20 wounded
severely. one wounded, degree un-
determined, and five missing in ac-
ton.
Tn officers on the list in the army
were:
Capt Frank w Hulett. Lewiston.
Me, and Lieuts Ernest Francis
/ Sexton. Darien Conn. and George
Stein, New York, killed i'm action.
Lieut.. George C.. Museiro. Water
burg. Conn. wounded severely.
Lieut.. Charles W. MaXon. Balti-
more. Md, previously reported as
missing in action, is now reported
as prisoner
/ other casualties were.
/ KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANTS.
I Michael 4. Bowie. Sheboygdn Mich
James l. WoodSide Statewide y q.
CORPORALS.
] George Bell Winchester. idaho
/ Charles -. Brown. Poplar Bluff Miss.
| James " Brown. Phoenix CITY Ala
Richard \. Conover. East Greenwich.
/ L J.
! Michael Dana Capsack. Chicago.
! Joseph ii. Carlson. Mobile. Sweden.
I John CZyeski. Glasgow. Mont
! jaime, {. Floyd Rogersyille Tenn.
/ George u. Hutchins. Hickman. Ky
7 Nik0la j. JaWOrSki, Chicago.
] Harold II. Johnson. Penn Van. y. Y.
Ira IL Justice. Trimble Tenn.
John r kemis Spaldng. Idaho
/ Vincent NJ. Lenahan. Waterford y. Y
Romulus Meehan LaSalle. H.
! Frank J. McMichael st. Louis. Mo
1 Ray 4 Noyd. Waterloo. Mont.
/ Thomas Powers. Garden CITY Has
Charles Ii. Reeder. Sioux city, Ia
samuel Il. Rottenberg. New YORK.
Morris Salner Jersey CITY. y. T.
Nicholas Schnider. Souckalchis. Russia
Buford stewart Manahle. Ala
Ftdossy Zititeez. LaOna. Wis.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRTNATES.
Gordon Ward Bates shelby Mich
John IL Coylc Brighton. Mass
Frank T.. Aalone. Mt Horeb Wis
Clyde Afllard. Montpelier Ind.
John 4. STANCE Columbus. %.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PkIAAIES.
Willie Couch. Newman. Ga.
/ James DOddm, Chattanooga. Tenn
/ William Foster Willow Bar Okla
Wade Holden, Jefferson. o.
Clarence = Partridge. La Cygne. kas.
John ". Price. Council Bluffs t.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
CIVILIAN
/ H. e. Shaw. Cam bridge Mass.
PRfNATES.
George W Gehlea. Brooklyn, \. Y
Charles II. Mccarthy. Tiffn. q.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
/ SERGEANTS.
Robert L. Collins, Bridgeport. Conn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

Oliver H. Davis Y0ukers. y. 3.
Roy Dunbar. Chicago.
Garrett J.. tiuegan. view Bruus"icL.
y J.
jeremiah $ Sbeeby. Lyracompre Ire-
land
Lloyd suudecu. Kerkboven. MINI
CORPORALS
Tony Bratezak Chicago
Leigh T. Buster. South Charleston. %.
Earl Garrett Windsor. IlI
Wilbur T. Hansen. brooklyn y
William HetZell Congress Paris. ut.
Paul + Jones Harvard Mass
Jacob kaufman. Brooklyn. y.
John Lydeu Letterfrack. ireland.
Carl Roche Hudson. Mass
Fred J RYAN Lowell Mass
John j. StetZ. Chicago
Harold g. Thompson New Britain
Conn.
PRtNATES
Merrill NJ Barbee. Spiro. OBII.
Luther T.. Bare. EaysHille Ky
James q. Blackburn. SHAWNEE. okla.
Leon BlOsser Columbus Grove 90.
Homer Brouillet NOrtu Adams. Mass
Robert =. Cathcart. Piqua. %.
Harold C. Clark. Watertowu ~ g.
Morris Cohen. Milwaukee. Wis
Frank Cunningham. Baitymore ireland.
Johnnie Damyron. Fort Cav " Ma
Ire Flood Shepherd~vilc Ky
Rob o. GateWuod. Paducdh kr
Roy a. Gleu Farley la
Antonio Grassi Liciuuo di tH.atH
Italy
Paul Grimes, GreeucastIe. iud
Louis Guilbeau Arududville. Ia.
Martin Hussett Chicago.
Lewis i Hicks Naples Texas
Stephen IL. HurruE Bridgeport, Conn
Bernard l.. Jackson. chicago.
Albert II } Oster. Galveston, Texas.
Homes J Jones London. o.
William q kpVlu 'vFImN Tenn
William III. MCComb. New Castle Pa
john j Malone. Philadelphia. Pa.
Gcol ge Nanta~. Toole. Utah
Chris =. Nazzini, Santa Barbara Calf
Isaac u. Miller. nenisou. Texas
Frank II Mills Nilllurr. ~ j
Alexander M0orheJd. New lork
George L. Nugent. Silver Springs y y
Arthur Jonathan A.e~eu Chicago
William IT, Osborn. Troy. ~ T.
Lee Peters GAINESVILLE Ky.
Myles T. Rails Lowell MASS
Rodney Ricketts,. sanders Ky
Leonard e. Eu-b. BueuB Vista. Ga
John SchOcpke Fond Du Lac Wis
Clarence Scrau BAY City. Mich
Julius William Schleuter. North Me
nominee Wis
Barney Alaneus Sheveland. Scandinavia
Wis
John Shutovich New York
Joseph Socha Minneapolis. Mimi
Jack Srok Youngstown. %.
Earnest strickland. Center Tex
Martin Walsh. Richmond Calf
Joseph Wa~ileWski bcPue. no.
Frank T.. Wesherry W0odvile Miss
Luigi Soldo. Pittsburgh. Pa
Peter L. WiSiOlOwSki. Chicago
John Zuba Brooklyn. y &
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PRIVATE
Frederick Krcinhriug Brandon Ia
MISSING ~ ACTION.
CORPORAL
Frederick Il Hyde. Chester IT.
PEINATES
IeOdOr \oWosolski Union CITY Conn
Edward y. Pope Hardvick Va
Clarence II Eiedelc. Bristol Conn
Charles f. sturgeon. Bristol Conn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
GERMAN FEINT
MEETS DEFEAT
Have Not Recovered From Big
Smash by French on
Left Flank.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ~
TRANCE. June l4-The Germans
have not recovered from the severe
blow they received ON the French
LETT flank. where throGgno4t the
night and This morning the battle
qaieted down. giving the allies full
opportunity 10 establish themselves
zyronsIy
Farther 10 the east around the
-enler OF the line, the French took
,Ae initiative. delivering uumuer
Of small and successful counter at
tachs As consequence the village
or NelieOq and the Important height
OF CrOiz Eieard were retakeu. The
allies have occupied and are enc
-ased in clcarus the tiiIase and
picking up prisoners hidden iu cell
lars ana dusOuts vino are being
sent 10 the rear
Probably for the purpose OF thak-
ing tie allies move their reserves
toward The right flank. the Germans
started "a biz diversion iu tine vicin-
us OF the forest OF NilIers-Cotterets.
The enemy progressed slightly. O6-
tanning q foothold iu Coeuvres but
This does not improve his position.
Five German divisions participated.
two Of which had just reached tine
battlefield.
The attack extended along mont
CO.. ABOUT four miles. but met such
ID q. tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
The Woman's Peace Party
BY Harriet Chapel
OF the Nigilantes.

turned TO teachable mood. In
such a course they would have
shown practical leadership and good
pedagogy. Instead they persistently
forced their cry for peace" upon a
nation angriIy conscious OF throt-
Ting hand at its throat They did
more. They went to Washington
and hung upon the skirts Of
sorely-tried government with the
aim of hamperiag its action And
there ] broke with them
Begretfully L wrote TO them say
ing ! could no longer follow
leadership so lacking i'm propriety,
so out of touch with the actual
American spirit. SO dominated by
fantastic theories made i'm Germany.
But / had TO resign "a second time
before they could understand it,
They are. however. welI-meaniug
people and very earnest i'm the pur-
suit of the ideal. and / ann grateful
for the opportunity for study which
they offered i'm this institute But
- wonder if now. i'm the light of
recent history, they have discov-
cred that much-wanted substitute
for war
Or-that there may be sinner ma
tons?
Or--if they are ready now for the
alternative of uou-resistance. as in
Armenia and the Pale?
Off they have discovered the
American principle of cooperation
and neishborly solidarity as an
adequate social method i'm place Of
socialism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

Ages ago-that is. In the early
days Of the European war. the
! Woman's Peace Party undertook the
noble work of curing the worlds
/ war sickness. They attracted my
attention by announcing a two
weeks course of lectures which
promised vast enlightenment. on
their list Of speakers were notable
names I remember hearing Prof.
/ Hull, Prof Nasmith, Norman An
! CELL. Madeline Z. Doty and Crystal
Eastman.
/ attached myself TO them with
great hopes l thought, Nov ] shall
/ hear of a substitute for war, effect
/ i've engouh TO check evil-doers,' for
had a Philistine feeling that there
were evil-doers yet about.
/ Daily l listened to those lectures
\ and even timidly put my questions
when the proper time for questions
came. They were nice people, those
friends, and / am very grateful for
the opportunity Of study which they
afforded me.
But my first questions. suppose
some evil minded nation is really
bent on aggression, what means can
be used for curling it without war
/ fare p" never received a direct ans
wer. That was because they bland
Ily assumed that all nations are
really bent on peace and wars arise
purely from misapprehensions
! therefore what is needed is agree
lments to arbitrate and TO boycott
/ fretfuI nations. So simple,
/ My suppOsition that there might
! be sinner nations must have seemed
/ frightfully crude, but somehow it
/ fingers with me yet. Their plans
! based on international agreements
land economic penalties. appeared 10
me 80 remote and SO conditional
1 upon the goodwill of the parties
which goodwill would keep the
peace anyway-that I grew doubt
/ ful of their practical value.
But a second problem there was,
which might bring To light rem
ledy for war In case an aggressor
Iappeared. would he be disarmed by
lnon-resistance 30 / thought Perhaps
Ia nation of willing martyrs. ready
\ TO be stripped OF land and life
rather than tight. would shame the
world into peace. But. thought
| ]. what an amount OF educating
\ il will take 10 tune the minds OF
whole people 10 this self-sacriice
| Perhaps these friends seek 10 do
that work of education2"
But no They scarcely admitted
/ the case of invasion OF an unresist-
I ing people Neither did ] hear ad-
vice 20 endure all that might be in
I ficted by foe. Friends might per-
secute a pacifist, but foe-hardly.
I Since that time Eussia's condasra-
ton has illuminated the idea, but
even Russians have not been con-
| sisteut martyrs They have done
some lively lighting when antagon-
lists have proved 90 DC not altogether
harmless.
Finally I thought Although they
have neither o practical substitute
FOR war. nor q holy teaching OF nom
| resistance. perhaps still they offer
the clearest. swiftest leadership We
have. and I'm little while they viii.
I perhaps formulate the Grsctical
remedy But third Kline ] was
disappointed.
As the current OF events swept
the United States toward Wae. these
people might have Joined in the
needed worb OF the hour makins
themselves useful as Norma An
-cu hes. and deferred their teach
inns Of ideals unln tho people re-