davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-05

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court
o. the District Of Columbia, passed in ad-
ministration cause No. 23es1. will sell at
public auction. in front Of the premises. on
FRIDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF JULY.
1918. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises, situate
| IN the District Of Columbia and being premises
No. u 18th st. ne. described 40 follow:
Lot 90. square 1070, fronting 10 feet on 1eth
st. By depth Of "a feet. with 10-foot side
and 2<-foot rear alley; improved BY q two
story and cellar brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale; One-third of tho purchase
money to b paid In cash and the balance In
two equal installmsnts. payable in one and
two ySass from the day Of sale. and to be
fspssssntsd By the promissory notes Of the
per esntum per .nnum.. payable semiannually.
and % secured BY deed Of trust on tho property
chaser. 800 deposit required upon acceptance
OF bid. All conyeyancing, ]. T. revenue stamps.
notary fees and recording at purchasers cost
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the ad-
ministrator reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting
pufchassr. after i've days Advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper published in
Washington, u. O.
WILLIAM N. ELLISON.
Administrator.
1e 2s-dAds. Address, 402 9Th st. NV.
AOAN WEaCIIT FR ATIrTTONEER
Evening star., 1918-07-05
SUBURBAN HOME-CHEAP.

. acres good Land; splendid 1osoom rssddenes;
~ IL condition: sooH water sLsten; baths on
sSss 600 sslss ,tsns &c ssses
ssa:f eea ~: & ses::
.e f. E a. .s. % &c 9 =
t:oa: q hishese sisvatdon Immediate posses
siAa. Price. 5000: ons-thisd easb. salancs
e%ks sSsf sa' Boz VIZ ssis f.: R.fs ena1 ss' w.
I'd s:s sol ss 80 ss'
sd.mi.ed az PIKE; PSs'e,sion At enee g; go:
s-soon. bath dwelling; eutbuiidinss: orchard !:
sacrifice for qSisk sale: 81: $50
Room 224. 7as 18th nv. s.
S-RooM EogsE WHICH NEEDS SOME
rsP.i.i.s IS. lots. t., ...ps % arbos: fruit t.ses:
.nsp ssd aoa oa tsns ses near
HTvEK L sRoYN, l71s eth st. NV. ..
BY OWNER-sIX-ROOM BUNGALOW; OYE
Viii tsie ses@ auto ss part Ste pasmsss = ssr
HoLMEs: @ las ) .. IL n.s. f1 flne. sas:W s :.
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOME. TO ocToBER / on Is,
fnrnished; dx rooms and bath; poeches and
ssss: k!s: asss.' g. GsssR f. r.
1874 Wiscoasia ave.
Isfands Of Potomac. near end Cabin John sise.
- :.s..s: s.szi '.s ss,a trap H. e s''t SAos *
0wner, 6M . Nv, before pm. g.
HOUSE, u ROONS AND BATH; TRANKLjN
Park, Va; 20 minutes from WashinEten and
Old Dominion station In Georgetown. Keys at
Af. Doran's. Franklin PARK, Va s.
5lVERO0M AND BATH sHfNGLE BUNG1-
1owi acre ground; spring water; nne SHADE;
q minutes from LAndover, Nd; Pa. rwy.; IL
3&nutes from Union station; SIS per month.
Kay at Landover sta tion. g.
HousE Oh BUNGALOW, 4 10 8 ROOMS.
with lease, within 4 mile Of car line. Address
Bsx 1SS-R. Star Once se
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Hotel St. Charles

With its new absolutely freproof addition;
entire block on ocean front; the final ex-
preston in hotel appointment. service and
comfort: always open; illustrated literature.
NEWLIN HAINES co.
Evening star., 1918-07-05

n. ". SUBURBS. DETACHED BUNoA.
Icok e'T Iass1 sSnc1 soos % "a
absut Aug. /; modern IN sysfy respect: lazEs
yards; porehes: close to esrs; 20 minutes fs
9. o. LACEY. ToxALL HEIGHTS, D. c..
Adjoining Georgetown University grounds.
GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY ESTATE; SIS, 900
worth Of improvements; so acres, 5ust is
minutes from Treasury By automobile; II.
room house; Groom eottags; Broom tsnant
house chicken house stable, toolhouse, etc.
rtncing this property for &26, 600.
q. 81. TAGGART, 1870 New York ays.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
CIR A ND A,TLA MTG

VI X ~ ~ - ~ l. "A ~ i ~
Virginia ave. near beach. Capacity GOO. A
strictly modern hotel after extensive altera-
tions and Improvements. Private baths. running
water in rooms. elevator, etc. Notable table
white service. Special early rates. So up dly.,
special wkly. Booklet. W. r. SHAW.
Evening star., 1918-07-05

TH0s. J. OWEN I SON. AUCTIoNERRs

EXECUTORS SALE OF THE TWO o-sToRY
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING
NO: 14l5 NINTH STREET NV.
signed, a. the executors Of the estate Of VII
liam Bartholomse. dseeased. We will seii At At
MoND1Y. TIE EIdHTH DAY OF ytLY.
1918, AT EIVDTHIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. Lot
y Oasttsn's Subdivision Of square 896.
Terms: Cash OF one-third cash balance TO
be secured By first deed Of trust on said prop
erty. interest at e%. Cost Of conveyaucins.
chaser. Deposit q sio6 at time of sale. and
the balance within 80. days thereafter, and
should the purchaser refuse to consummate the
faitsd. bpt does not relieve him under the SAX.
and said executors hereby reserve the neht IN
at his fault 10 resell the same at his own ex-
Evening star., 1918-07-05
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AucT1oNErRs.

sHEEHY sHEEHY, Attorneys for Trustees
Columbian bldg. jy1-d&ds. .exSuA1y4
Evening star., 1918-07-05
@. q. SLOAN & CO., INC, AUCTIONEERS,
1407 G st.
EXTRA LARGE SALE
OF
Household Goods,
Personal Effects,
Office Furniture,
Etc, Etc, From Several Estates
and Other Sources,
At Public Auction
AT SLOAN'S,
14o7 G Street,
Saturday, July E, 1918,


Embracing in part Sectional Bookcases. Books
Library Suites. Roll-top Desks Secretaries
Music Boz, 8-piece Oyerstufed Suite Marble
Bust Of Washington. Hall Racks, Large An
tigue Mahogany Drop.lesf Table, Antique Gilt
Mirror. Gilt Parior Suite, Morris Chairs, Ma
hogany Center Table, Gilt Parior Cabinet, Bed
room Suites, Mahogany Hall Seat. Pictures,
Electrolier.. Brass and Enamel Beds. Refrigera
Once Chairs. Wardrobes. Clocks, Parior Suites
Couches, China and Glassware, Cooking Uten-
sile, Davenports, Etc. Etc.
And at y M, Automobiles, Etc,
Terms-Cash.
G. G. SLOAN q CO., INC.
!. fylk
Evening star., 1918-07-05

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY, SITUATE AT THE
NoRTHWEsT CORNER OF 4th AND b
STREETs STa4Ryrr H9hardHIE4AHsRt 20 adI4HRt WARRINGTON.
Of das se.ss,a sded 0f tq'. dated
SIS2, It folio 20S ct seq. one Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of the holders Of the notes secured
thsreby, the undersigned surviving trustee win
sell at public auction, In front Of the premises,
JULY, AID. 1ois. At FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
ths following Described land and premises'
situate in the city Of Washington, District Of
celpmhta: e a. fellos': Less = one a.. t.o. !2)
Of lots 10 square numbered seven hundred and
eurTeycs of the District Of Columbia. " now aTs
embraced "a lots nfty-one ts1) and Hfty-tWo
(62) In Michael n. and Mary v. Rouxsr's
cubdivision Of lots In said square, a. per plat
recorded In Book 20. page los. Of ths sforesaid
surveyors records. together with the I'm
f Terms q sale: Vo on.-third Us, cash, the bal.
anee in two saHal payments. secured By deed
In one and two years. respectively. with inter-
est at o per cent per annum. Interest payable
ssmi-annually. Deposit Of $500 required at the
time Of sale. Ali conveyancing, recording and
war tax to Be paid BY purchaser Terms OF
sale TO bs complied with within ten days from
d.z Of o. sale L, o, property win be resold at risk
WILIIAM a. LANHAM,
Surviving Trustee,
3e27-d&ds.e1su Address. 14o6 H ST. NV.
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
SIJITLAND PARK- NM

SUITLAND PARK, ND.
Excellent location; small poaltxy or truci
farm; 7h acres; Groom house; fsolt and back
porches; stable: gAka@s; fruit and shade; IL
miles beyond District line. Address Boz l66-k.
Star once. Rs
Evening star., 1918-07-05

7-RooN FRANZ; GOOD REPAIR; ATrRAC.
ttys location; shads and garden; cement wa1ks
good car service; price. 8, ,1D0: worth 1880;
tslms to suit. ". fIsOHER. visnna, "a. 81
Evening star., 1918-07-05

ROSA BARTHOLOMAH.
WILLIAM A. BARTHOlONA0,
WILLIAM McALEER.
DAVID L. GARVEY,
Executors.
D. EDWARD CLARKE. Attorney. 42e 9TH
Of NV. fy4-d&ds
Evening star., 1918-07-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GEORGE q. 0ERTGAN, Attorney,
1y0dAds, ,exSuAty4 Century Building.
Evening star., 1918-07-05

THOMAS b. MARSHALL. SOLICITOR,
Title Hld0 Ralfduora, Nd
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Je27-d&d1. .eX3u Trustee.
THoS. J. OWEN 8 son, 1UoTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
NoRTHwEsT CORNER OF 4th AND H
gIREEIS H0hTHEAsI. WARRINGTON.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20

ment departments, and to other in
dications of a broadened public opin-
ion; nevertheless we believe today
that justi6able grievances of the
colored, people are producing not dis
loyalty, but an amount of unrest and
bitterness which even the best eff
forts of their leaders may not be able
always to guide unless they can have
the active and sympathetic co-opera-
ton of the National and State gov
ernments. German propaganda
amoung us is powerless, but the ap-
parent Indifference of our own Gov
eminent may be dangerous.
Discreditable ;utterance-Seek to Put
Race Loyal on Defensive, to Ex-
augerate Difficulty of Redress ana
Then cringe and Leave all Indefi-
mite.
The American Negro does not ex-
pect to have the whole Negro prob
lem settled Immediately; he is not
seeking to hold up a striving coun-
try and distracted world by push
ing irrelevant personal grievances as
price of loyalty; he is not disposed
to catalogue in this tremendous
crisis all his complaints and disabili-
ties; he is more than willing to do
his full share in helping to win the
war democracy and he expects his
full share of the fruits thereof.
Gentlemen Of the Minimum.
But he is today compelled to ask
for that minimum of consideration
which will enable him to be an efici-
emit fighter for victory From the
Boston Guardian.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
UNCLE SAM NEEDS MORE CLERKS

Although the civilian workers in the
national capital have increased from
10000 to nearly $4,000 in the first year
OF the war, the government still needs
specialized clerks. The United States
civil service commission announces
that there is an urgent call for appli-
cants for the positions of stenogra-
pher, typewriter, bookkeeper-typewrit-
er, clerk-bookkeeper cost accountant,
accounting and statistical clerk, sta
tistician, clerk qualified in accounting,
clerk qualified in business administra-
ton, index and catalogue clerk, SEIZED
ule clerk, passenger rate clerk, blue
print file clerk and assistant to bust
ness manager. These positions are
open to both men and women.
Representatives of the civil service
commission at the postoffices in all
cities are prepared to furnish definite
information and application blanks.
According to the civil service COM
mission, the full extent to which the
specialized clerk is needed is perhaps
not generally understood, and it is in
this class of work that women have
the best opportunity to be of real serv-
Ice to the government at this time.
eighteen thousand stenographers and
typ1sts are at work constantly in the
government Offices at WASHINGTON. D.
T., on the tons of correspondence and
records made necessary by war prep
arat1ons on scale such as the world
has never known before.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
THE SECOND DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

Washington, D. c., July, 1918. A
second Declaration of Independence
was enunciated and entered in the
records of the U. S. Congress at the
end of last week. This is the con-
sensus of opinion among thoughtful
Washingtonians who heard the petit
ton to the Government read at the
closing one of the five public mass
meetings of the National Colored Lib
erty Congress or who have read the
document as printed in the Congress
sional Record of June 10Th.
Like the first Declaration, this one
was the creation of delegated as
sembly, citizens congress with
national membership. The Liberty
Congress was composed Of lis dele
gates from 20 states and the District
of Columbia, men and women, pro-
testing injustice and tyranny, re-
spending to a call. Like the first
one this Declaration represented the
voluntary, uncompensated, sacrifice
and natural feelings and yearnings of
Americans for liberty and an equal
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
ON THE RIGHTS OF MAN.

Influential colored men in various
parts of the country have signed a
strong memorial to the President,
Cabinet, Congress and the Governors
of the states. We quote a portion of
it,
We are one group of American
people than whom there is none more
loyal, which is marked out for dis
elimination, humiliation and abuse.
In the great patriotic and humani-
tartan movements, in public carriers,
in Federal service the treatment &C.
corded us is humiliating, dehumaniz-
ing and reprehensible in the extreme
This persistent and unreasonable
practice is but a thrust at the colored
mans self respect, the object being
not merely to separate races, but to
impress us with the idea of supposed
natural inferiority. Such demoraliz-
ing discrimination is not only viola
ton of fundamental rights of citizens
Of the United States, but the persis-
tent segregation of any element of
our country's population into sepa-
rate and distinct group on the sole
basis Of color is creating a condition
under which this nation can not long
endure.
When we reflect upon their bru-
talities and indignities, we remember
they are due to the fact that in all al
most every Southern state we have
Systematically by law or chicanery
been deprived of the right that very
manhood suffrage which genuine
democracy would guarantee to every
citizen in the Republic. The propa:
ganda of filching from colored Ameri-
cans the ballot is but supreme ef-
fort to reenslave us and to force our
assent thereto. To this policy the
colored man does not, can not and
will not agree. Of it our intolerance
is cumulative. Against it, we shall
exert our righteous efforts until not
only every eligible colored man, but
every eligible colored woman shall be
welding the ballot proudly in defense
Of our homes.
We are appealing to you neither as
vassals or interiors. Bull Run and
Appomattox fixed our status in this
nation. We are free men, We are
sovereign American citizens - free
men who purchased our freedom with
our own blood on every battle field
from Bunker Hill to Carrizal, full
rights. and immunities such as are
freely granted to others but syste-
matically refused to us.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
HISTORIC COL0RED LIBERTY CONGRESS

in seeking to wipe out the inconsist-
ency of their country at home and
were race loyal in Selling this world
opportunity to seek for their race re-
lief from senseless and undemocratic
prescription, they notified the Chief
Executive by sending a written re-
quest to him to convene both houses
of Congress to hear them, and send-
ing delegation to get his answer.
Then they notified the heads of both
houses of Congress by sending dele
cations to the Speaker of one and the
President of the other to ask for
joint session. And in Speaker Clark
they found a responsive nearer
though the extraordinary opportunity
could not be secured. They further
sought the advisement of the govern
ment by inviting two members of
Congress to address this Liberty Con-
gress.
Congressman Martin B. Madden of
Illinois and L. G. Dyer, of Missouri,
author of the anti-lynching bill, who
declared all true Americans at home
should be bringing about democracy
in the U. S. A. while the soldiers are
fighting in Europe for world democ-
racy.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania,
presented the petition to the U. S.
Senate.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
(From the Boston, Guardian.

(From the Boston, Guardian.)
June 21st to 10th, 1918, are now
historic dates in colored American
history. They mark the approach OF
colored Americans to their federal
government in behalf of justice and
liberty for their racial group.
These eight days with Sabbath day
thrown in, witnessed the gathering
together in the nations capital of
delegates from all sections of the
country in the midst of a worlds war
to formulate and present to the fed
eral Congress a statement of the
grievous wrongs visited upon their
race and demand for redress.
Meeting under purposeful ques-
tionings of loyalty, and in spite of a
Jewish-American majors attempt
through the War Department to
,thwart this race convention, yet
there was no wavering among these
delegates. They came for share
for their race of the world democracy
which their country's president pro-
claimed as the flower of their race,
was sent into battle in another hem
isphere, and they never faltered. Day
after day the delegates met in two
executive sessions without dissent
from the announced purpose of the
call. Firm in the conviction that
they were true to the real patriotism
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
DO o. S, ONE-TIME RADICAL
LEADER DESERTS AND BE.
TRAYS CAUSE OF HIS RACE.
(F'rom the Boston Guardian)

(from the Boston Guardian.)
VIM. e. Burghart Dubois, once
crowned leader of the radical, un-
compromising contenders for full
equality, for identical rights of every
KIND with all other Americans, has
at last finally weakened, compro-
missed, deserted the fight, BETRAYED
the cause of his race. For some
time this man, this former leader. or
Tor time leader of the colored on
pos1tlon to DR.. Booker T. Washing
ton when he was the spokesman for
the colored people accepted by white
Americans has been weakening. It
has been painful for the editor of
the Guardian who persuaded this
literary genius to lead, the radical
movement to see DR.. Dubois lowering
his sails. It was the Guardian which
first put him forth as the best man
to lead the fight for equality, human
brotherhood and liberty. But in the
July Crisis" a magazine that has
brought easier times to the former
head of the niagara Movement. {"
the compromise, the surrender, the
betrayal is made.
Under the heading "Close Ranks
In the July number of "The Crisis !"
in the leading editorial DR.. Dubois,
after paving the way with the
strange statement, "That which Ger
man power represents today spells
death to the aspirations of Negroes
and all darker races for equality.
freedom and democracy" he f1ativ
urges-"Let US, while this war lasts.
forget our special grievances.
= AND CLOSE RANKS-WITH OUR
OWN WHITE FELLOW CITIZENS
AND THE ALLIED NATIONS THAT
ARE FIGHTING For Democracy.
There is no need of wasting or
mincing words. Any man who in the
midst of a world war for world de-
mocracy dares, before this country
has abolished any of it's federal de-
nlals OF democracy, before a single
important civil or political disability
is removed by law or the action of
the white citizenship, urge his race
to forget our special grievances" is
not only no longer radical, he is a
compromiser, he is deserter, he is
a rank gutter of the fight for rights,
he betrays his race in the great crisis
and at the time when the greatest
opportunity is at hand if this race
persists in demanding for itself
equality and liberty while it fights
in the war for democracy for all
others.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1918.
OUR WAR INTENTIONS.

1--WE intend what our forefathers,
the founders of this Republic, in
tended. We in America believe our
participation in this war to be the
fruitage of what they planted. Our
case differs from theirs only in this,
that it is our inestimable privilege to
concert with men out of every nation
what shall make not only the liberties
of America secure, but the liberties
of every other people as we'll. -.
There can be but one issue. The
settlement must be final. There can
be no compromise. No halfway de-
cision would be tolerable. No half
way decision is conceivable.
''The blinded rulers of Prussia
have reused forces they knew little
of-forces which can never be
crushed to earth again; for they
have in their heart an inspiration
and a purpose which are deathless
and of the very stuff of triumph" -
From the Presidents Mount Vernon
Address.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
COLoRED LIBERTY CONGRESS
HOLDS THE MOST WIDELY Representative CONVENTION
WHICH HAS met IN THE LAST Is YEARS
At WASHINGTON ~s~
WRONGS OF CoLoRED AMERICANS PRESENTED TO PRESI
DENT AND PLEA MADE TO CONGRESS
THE CONSCIENCE The NATION

Washington, D. c., July, 1918-The
most widely representative convention
of Colored Americans assembled in
the last rs years has for over two
days been holding a National Colored
Liberty Convention in the John Wes-
ley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and
Corcoran streets. One hundred and
fifteen delegates, with fees paid, from
from Massachusetts to Alabama, New
York to Oklahoma. H. H. Harrison of
New York City was elected chairman,
w. H. Urine, Oklahoma; w. E. Hester,
Tennessee; A. w. Whaley, Massachu-
sets; vice-chairman, J. w. Bell, Ken
lucky; secretary, Mrs. M. Carruth
Simpson assistant, Rev. w. G. Brown,
treasurer.
Three mammoth mass meetings
have been held Monday, Tuesday and
tonight. Editor Trotter of the Guar
dian is chairman of the Committee to
draft the race petition to Congress
and he and his committee are work
ing with determination to get it re-
ceived by Congress. The speech of
Maurice w. Spencer, chairman of the
local committee, on Monday night
was considered a masterpiece, as was
that of DR.. S. w. Harrison of Fort
Smith, Ark. The address of Chair.
man H. H. Harrison and of VIM. Nun.
roe Trotter were applauded to the
echo. A feature of Tuesday nights
meeting was the address of Rev. M
F. Sydes of R. I. and the splendid
singing of Miss Virginia Williams
who studied in Germany.
Delegation at White House.
Monday morning a delegation from
the Liberty Congress called at the
White House to see whether the Presi
dent cared to discuss the request or
to answer. M. w. Spencer was
spokesman. The other members were
Prof. A. W. Whaley, J. w. Bell, I. B
Allen and w. E. Hester. Mr.. Tumulty
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20

share in the Rights of Man. While
the Revolutionary patriots met to
initiate war, those race patriots met
at the seat of Government when the
country was in mighty world war
and without equivocation set forth
the denials to their racial element of
those rights of democracy to spread
which their country was avowedly
taking part in world war.
This National Colored Liberty
Congress- keynote sounded by Maui
rice w. Spencer, local chairman, the
first night, which echoed and re-
echoed in every speech and in the
petition, was that when the U. S. A.
was proclaiming world-democracy as
it's purpose in a. world war, all race
and color discrimination in federal
departments, in public places in the
national capitol, in government
schools, in public carriers under gov
eminent control, in the election of
federal officials should be abolished
by congress, which should also make
lynching federal crime.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
INSULTS COLORED WORLD.
Boston Transcript Commits Treason
in Preferring Ruin of France
Rather Than Mixture of Blood
Of CoIored Races Fighting
for Her.
Boston Transcript.)

(Boston Transcript
However, Tommy Atkins may to
considerable extent be inclined to set
tie in France. So, very likely, would
be the whole body of the Portuguese
troops who are fighting there, and the
Italians. Thousands af the Chinese
laborers may stay, and so may the
black soldiers from Senegambia and
other African French colonies. I'm
fortunately the incorporation of most
of these elements into the future
French population would represent
mongrelization and degeneration,
France would do better, in the long
rum to send them home, for the i'm
mediate economic or Industrial ad-
vantage of their immigration would
be more than counterbalanced by the
disadvantage of the mixture. France
amalgamates all racial elements that
enter her gates. Her best hope for
her Topographic future rests on such
a strengthening of her economic, So
clal and moral bases as would result
In normal increase of the native
population, and steady immigration
OF enterpr1sing young people from
Northern Europe, or of sturdy Span
ish or Ligurian peasants. II the blood
OF the French nation should be
Afrieanized or Asiaticized az the re-
suit OF the war the country's eventual
ca'amities from that source would be
greater than those resulting from the
destruction Of her cities and the raw
age Of her fields.