davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
FOR RENT-Houses and Apis.

FOE AENT-Furnished rooms. INC
large front room for one or two gen
,lemcn, private family. use of phone
and bath. Good location, 437 South
Broadway, or call 1047-R s-17-i
FOR REHT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. also nice sleeping rooms,
l14s Market over McCrory 5 and 10c
Store s-l3-l
ZOE RKNT-Good office and living
rooms on the second and third floors of
the new Intclligenecr building. 1905 and
1907 Market St. Now ready for occu-
pancy. Apply Peter Boyd. care 1ntelli.
gencer. Ap-l7-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
WANTED-Fmn1lo

wAHTED-StenoEra that has office
experience and can spell correctly, one
that can keep books and can start to
work at once preferred. Address A. Il.
G.. care Intelligencer. s-l7-i
WANTED-Governme civil service ex-
aminations everywhere October 5th,
1900 women clerks to be appointed at
Washington. Salary $1,000. Experience
unnecessary. Women desiring govern
ment positions write for free particu-
lars J. c. Leonard (formcr civil service
c1aminer), 900 kenois Building. Wash
ington. S-l3-m
WANTED-Girls to feed press. Apply
end floor News Bldg. au-28-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
American Speed.

PARIS. Sept. lT.-'Th" !N1nnTIrans
advanced SO fast. in their recent onens-
~" that the supply trains and Kitchens
wcr unable To kec? up with them. REQ
cross workcrs carrying light food and
tobacco to central traffic points along
the bas,l, linz. One Red Cross outpost
station loaded supplies into an amou-
lance bound for Il field hospital When
tho ambulance arrived near the hospltai
y found 4 Rcd Cross field kitchen in a
road serving passing troops and the
wounded
on IN" second morning Of the Of
fcn<vr Rcd Cross workers went II inc
batteries and ruEoutS and served tho
irunrS thor. with chocolate and cigar
cites. \ great majority "f tho soldiers
here appeared Ia hav" lost thor pipes
and .nhacc. and tn" distribution was
greeted with much enthusiasm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

q. s. Department Of Labor.
UNITED STATES E1RLoYA1N9
SEBv1c1.
FREE TO EARLoYX AND E1fIoT1A
Wheeling Commercial AssooiAao1
Assembly Room
Telephone 266a.
MARXET AUDIT RIUA BUHDxAa
UIP WANTED.
Any number Of: Coal MinerH
Two Electric Cranenen-
IL Foundry Clippers.
Any number LaborerA
Machintsts.
Freight HandlerA
Grey Iron MoulderA
Pipe Cutters.
Boys Over 16. !:
Locomotive Fireme0.
Brakemen.
Domestice.
Salesladies.
Girls Over l6.
Can at thS UAtted 8tatsS Employment
Service between 8 and O'Clock for IL
formation eo1csSn1zC any kind OF en-.
ploynent desired. Remember this II
public service and thsre - no charge
whatever n any person je-1tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
LOST and FOUND

IoSr-Crank shaft, on road between
Wnndsdalc and Warwood. Call 223-J'
WarwUOd. S-lo-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
DIED.

LUCU@On Sunday. September Is.
'l9lS. at $40 o'clock 2. M. nj the
Wheeling Hospital. MISS MARY 5.
l.tCkEL.
Funeral from the West Liberty Prcsby-
Iersn church. Wednesday at 5. o'clock
n. III. Friends Of the family invited
TO attend. Interment in Short creek
cemetery.
XARrENSTEN-Ou Monday. Septem-
Der Is. 1915. at the Wheeling hospital.
NJ 9:4I o'clock a. H., WILLIAM
HARTENSTEIN. aged 81 years
Funeral notice hereafter.
KEILEY-On Saturday. September -.
1915, ut 1915 o'clock a H. JOHN
C.. KELLEY, in the c1st year OF his
age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-1slG Ford roadster in GOOD
shape. Price S40h.o0. Call WhccilhE
o665. slo-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
MINERS DEMAND
WAGE INCREASE
Urged to Remain at Their
Jobs, Pending the
Outcome.


DrxDTSr. IA. Sept. l7.-Therr are
III anthracite. collIcricS idle IN the Shh-
mokiu and Mahanuy districts. causing
Z reduction Of many thousands ol tons
in the outpul, due to the dcmAnd OF lhe
miners for increased wages
Yesterday tho Heading Coal and iron
rnmnany loaded about Sn cars III t'''
hrcakcrs. To-day however the Nuh'nc'
was far less. ,n-
1bs workers arc said "a b" IN n s.up-
bnr7, mood and man. Of them ote'''A
that they will not return l" WORN w
less their grievances are ad1uStHu' va
the other hand ii is said that sun
rncnt among The men IS murh uir NO
7. is believed that the judgment OF tnt
leaders will prevail and that all OF inc
nince will resume full-hand"d IN a oa9
or two. r-o-d
: Rcnorts from Shenandoah. GiTaro-
vi,,c and Ashland show miners are re-
turning. several cnllirriss running NJ
most full-handcd. MADEIRA Hi anu
cAnn,ny announced today that wv" "h
IT'S coIIirrics at Shanokin would resume
"Wednesday, tho miners voting 10 3"
back 80 r;nc
SCRANTON. Fa., SEPT. 17'- MN,
vorkcrs OF district No. !. VII" c'h Nv
i that unless they received substantial hu-
rancrs in wages within ten days tn':s
u,ou,d ask for induction into inc army
are still in n threatening moon
| Unless We receive word ny WenncH
DIV whit from Or Garfield. federal lu"'
nd administrator. that our demands WIZ ~
mo, ,bcrc will he meeting or r"Irr
| scn,alivcs IF all mines IN o'str'c' ~"
! ! Saturday night in WiikrSharre' $50,
| This was tn" statement n''i"'
rno,,h Williams nf Taylor. who Pr"-
/ sided over the last meeting "I W. No.
nrs when resolutions V-"r" pafSrh u"
handing that Or. GARFIELD max" an an
s,.nr tn ,hr demand for higher wages
| for the mine workers. ~
w N-i,I;ans was asked just "hal Nv,
moan, By definite action an"
Il means the mine workers w"ulo :" w
St,itc If their demands were not E'""
! nd hv the fuel administrator
! "1 am no, NJ liberty to say "h",n ',
! :. -,.,rs n strike" answered Mr..
,i,,,a nut YOU ran rest aSsurra INA
VIZ must har" rnor' money i"r GUY "
hnr or drastic action Will loll""'
DOTTsyII.1E. IA. Sept. IL nc
-;,.. ,,,,ycmcnt Of the anthrari:" MIN
n,s i. ror;dly losing fore" IN mus Sr.
! ,io, Distric, No. :. comprising '''''
.hnn % non mon. voted solidiy t"daE W
stsy at work. Men in rho 81. Cl"'T US,
NC, voted similarly. and reports II".,
shenandoah Girardrill" ana :NHn'.s ,'n
indicate that miners arc re'urh'hh -.
,hat several collicries ar" running
most full-handcd.
! sTJAMOKIN. Pa. Sept 1I.-i wrnlE
thousand mintI workers in piStr,Gl ~.
| & who have been idl" slnrr MonaNS rs
! the result uf walkout> called /" on
force speedy action on their wage or,
rnands by Fuel Administrator Garhc!a
and tho coal operators. arc 'XpNt"d l"
resume work Thursday. Delegates nae
hc.n summoned for q meeting her" to-
| morrow, when the question or returning
| 70 work pending adjustment OF IN" wage
! question will hc decided.
/ Tho miners today decided IN sen"
| their wage scale COMMITTEE" tn Washing
| ton and have wired nr. Garfield for a
! conference. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
ALLIES ARE Wrestling
(Couttuued Prom Page oneo

Bolshevigt forces in the vicinity Of
the Red Guard officers went over to tho
allies when their men fed In panic
The Austrian peace note appears al
ready TO have become almost ancient
history. The blunt and unmistakable
refusal Of President Wilson to pariey
with the central powers except upon the
terms he previously his laid down seems
to have voiced the sentiments Of the
entente. They are likely to let the re
ply Of the United States suffice for all.
rs they did in the case Of the papa
peace proposal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

AMERICAN ARMY ON THE LOR-
RLNE FRONT. Sept II. (By The As
sociated PreSs) - American artillery.
infantry and aFiators made emphaf1c
replies today to the German challenge
ali along the newly established line The
enemy bomoartled certain points with
vigor and threw over quantities OF gas.
largely Of the mustard variety. while
airplanes endcavor"d to force their way
through the aerial defenses. but eT1-
etcncc was wholly lacking that the Ger
mans contemplate any attempt to regain
the TERRITORY they have lost. Their hiEh
command apparently intends TO adhere
to the policy which resulted IN the re-
linQuishment OF large section without
n bitter struggle.
Reports brought in by avLators as
well ss information obtained from prts-
oners and verified by patrols show the
Germans arc strengthening their trench-
~ along the EindenberC line but there
is nothing 10 show they arc reinforcing
their lines 70 q degree that might lno-
cate 4 strong counter movement.
Patrols sent out by the AMERICANS
have barn successful not only in recon-
naissancc but in bringing in prisoners.
MANY Of the prisoners were StrNEglers'
but among them were the crows nf sew
eral lost or isolated machine guns. IN
some CAGES they had bnrn taken from
countarinr patrols.
There w:ls much activity today. on the
pstrerne right OF the linz where the on
envy vigorously SHIELDED and Eassed tho
woods north of n0nt-a-M ousson-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

WANTED-Onc nm man as collector.
Steady position TO the right party.
Peoples Credit Store, 1915 Market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
LORRAINE. Monday. Sept. 16.-(Even-
ing)-In addition to the towns along the
Moselle which would fail into American
hands should the enemy withdraw be-
hind the Htndcnburs line. and which he
fs burning other fires have been started
nv the Germans. The towns Of Don
and La Chxussee,
both on the Hsndenburg line, are in
flames.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

WANrED-One-arm man as collector.
Steady position to the right party.
Peoples Credit Store, 1915 Market
&-17-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
WANTED-Mae

carpenters ana Labor.
erS, white or coiored, for 6oveT11ne1t
work. Apply o. 8. Eu1ploymEnt Office.
Market Auditorium BldS- Wheeling, ".
VA S-1S-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

WANTED-Blacksmit one familiar
with forging for die work Apply at
Enterprise plant Of American Stamping
and Enarneling Company. 18th street,
Bellaire, Ohio. s-1I-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE LORRAINE FRONT. Sept IL
(Isy tho Associated Press. THE Amer
lean line on the Lorraine front on Tues
day afternoon stood as follows:
Rouvaux. Manheulles. PfnthcT1lfe- ST.
IIilairc. Doncourt Woel. " Haumont a
point between Jaulny and RemoeTcourt,
north of Wanderers and south Of Cham
pe,- to the old line east Of Pont-a-Mous-
SON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

WANTED-Man or boy to Work In sTo-
Gerry. Grella Grocery. Bcllairc, o.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
RECALL FAITH.

In the first place We must re-admit
into our lives the mystic controlling
element. We must cease shouting
from the hilltops that our is faith
based exclusively on reason. Reason
has its place in religion and no faith
is worth while that Is not so thoroly
reasoned out as to become part of
our lives, but there has been planted
within us mystic spark that no one
must overlook. The youth who has
been in the front trenches, besmearch-
ed with mud, watching the falling shell
pick off comrade here and there and
realizing that the next moment may
find him hors de combat or even dead,
cannot fail to feel the urge of the
mystic within him calling him to pray.
er to his God. The youth who is in
the air directing the fire of his COM
rades and ever watchful lest an enemy
airplane swoop down upon him con-
hot help but realize the smallness OF
human life. And this awakened mys.
tic feeling will tell in their future
lives. Theirs will ever be the thrill
rhat came from the battle line, but
II will nevertheless be thrill tina,
demands expression in their lives and
can find its best expression in the
ceremonials of their faith. There they
can visualize the suffering of thei;
people; there they can visualize their
joys and thus answer the need awak-
ened in the hours of Stress. Liberal
Judaism must reinterpret its ccre.
nonials. adapt those that have been
inherited to present needs and create
such as the time demands. Reason
plus faith creates religion and not
reason alone.-M. Zic Conka, Jewish
Monitor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
Leo Mieiziner, Whe Painted Pershing's
Portrait for Government, Now
J. w. Worker in Paris.

Leo Miclzincr, artist, hns gone
abroad as Jewish Welfare Board
worker He is now III Paris where
he has joined the other representatives
of the Board, and is doing welfare
work among the members OF the
American Expeditionary Forces in
camps, hospitals aud rest billets III
France.
Mr.. Miclzlner is the son of Prof.
Miclziner OF the Hebrew Onion Col
icgc lie is a resident of New York
and is we'll known in artistic and
civic circles. He was Mt ono time act
ing president of the American Art As
soriation in Pafis. and also n member
of the Board of Govcrnors Of the
American club III Paris.
Several months ago, Mr.. Mielzincr
was commissioned by the United States
government to paint u portrait of Cell
John +. Pcrshing, from whom he re-
ccivcd high praise for his work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
WHAT TO READ.

1t is strange that the Jew will not
read his own literature. The non
Jewish world is eager to pick up any
bit of morsel of Information it can
get about the Jew, but the Jew him
elf is indifferent to the great liter
AIRY treasures he has bequeathed to
nG,ikind. Our young cOllege-bred men
md women are on the most familiar
rr,as with Grecian and. Roman and
ven Indian literature, but when it
tomcs to Jewish literature they shun
it as tho it contained the influenza
scglI, while in reality 1t contains the
germ productive of spiritual health
and moral strength.
A time there was when the excuse
was quick at hand when our people
were importuned to read their liter
aturc, that there was no Jewish litera-
turc in the Nernacular. A generation
or so ago that excuse was tenable but
today it will no longer hold water.
There is vast and growing literature
IN the English language bearing on the
life and thought of the Jew. 1t is not
our intention to mention the whole L.
brary of books III the English Ian
suage that have to do with Jewish
things. hut few we will mention. We
will call attention to the recent trans
lation of the Bible in the English Ian
suagc. TO the monumental work of the
Jewish Encyclopedia, to Graetx's His
.ory, to Shechters Studies in Judaism
to- his Aspects OF Rabbinic Theology,
to Koller's Jewish Theology, to Mon
tcfiores Liberal Judaism, to Joseph's
Judaism Greed and Life, to Deutsch's
Essay on the Talmud, to Gcnsberg's
Icgcnds-we will refer hhc Jews OF
this country to this small array of
books ON various aspects Of Judaism
and assure them that IL they were to
gain familiarity with the contents OF
these books it would give them d fund
Of Information about Judaism which
would be wide and far-reaching, and
build up in them n deeper and more
abiding love for their religion. As
long as the Jew is ignorant of his
history and his religion he cannot have
a proper appreciation Of 1t. 1t is time
that the jew was beginning to show u
deeper appreciation Of the wonderful
religious literature which he has be.
a,leathed to the world and to devote
more time and attention to it. The
missionary people might first mission
aryizc itself before it attempts to do
missionary work among others.-The
Sentinel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
HONESTY

Rabbi Simon once bought a camel
of an Ishmaelite; his disciples took
it home. and on removing the saddle,
discovered band of diamonds con-
cealed under it. Rabbi! Rabbi ~ ex-
claimed they. "the blessing of God
maketh rich," intimating that it was
God-send. Take the diamonds back
to the man of whom I purchased the
animal" said the Rabbi He sold
me a camel, not precious stones" The
diamond were accordingly returned, to
the no small surprise of the proper
owner but the Rabbi preserved the
much more valuable jewels-honesty
and integrity,
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
EDITORIALS
LA B E LIS

The good advertiser knows the a striking LABEL one
which constantly kept before his patrons will
that the article advertised the patron
knows, buys his merchandise largely by the label
This is true other departments life, beside
commercial Some take their ausemens according
their friends by SETS their ideas from certain
tain emotions states of mind they think
The calm and quiet of mind and heart which touches the
soul of after communion with his Maker
with Formal prepared the vehicles that
bring this numoeess souls Many Others
not trained truly Jewish homes and have the
it's beautiful for this but
where how to find it. They easily begued the belief
that these Jewish nonexstent difficult of
that the coming with only be found
newer and popularity known labels.
Communion with ones Maker need form
of prayer
Walk down afternoon of the business streets, Fif-
teenh Sixteenth and Arapahoe Curtis look
the The that sts the heart the beautiful
vew camed after the turmoil the
moentary throb Involuntary rejoicing
at the beauty the Creator has spread before
Read beautiful poem the revelation of prcsent-day
prophet and find it there The beautiful the wonderful
round all sdes and they oo bring face face with
the spiritual "A
or reaching hidest
light from generation of Thy children that feel after
Thee and seek Thy guidance
"ta feel after Thee and seek Thy
helpessy gropng their to find the
Judaism they know the calm and confidence they
The rabbis teachers have wonderful opportunity C
present ve vre truths the comforting blessed
Judasms that Jew shall know his heritage
and be able to use it rightly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
JEWISH INFLUENCES

No single individual ever encom-
l,assed the fullness Of truth. No He
brew prophet or sage ever caught more
than glimpse of God and His govern
Incnt OF the world. That is why We
find within the same age, an Amos
with broad vision posting II God Of
Justice and an Hosea God of love.
That is why within the covers of the
same Book. differing PHILOSOPHERS OF
history. So also when we appraise
Jewish history as whole we Ell
counter differing emphases.
IT We are eager to find spiritual i'll
fluenccs we find in Jewish history the
heritage of monothcism. If we look
for ethical culture we point with
triumph to the moral law. If we are
moved by the positive influence of
formal religion. we make much Of the
power of the Sabbath. If psychic
forces engage our thought, we point
with pride to the overpowering in
flucnce Of the Messianic Hope If we
are captivatcd by concrete achievement
We turn to the great literaturc-the
Bible-and if more striking con.
crcteness urges our approval we call
to witness the vital example of n living
loyalty which the Jew himself gives.
The real value of Jewish achieve.
ment lies in neither of these influences
alone but in all Of them together
+. W. Lcipziger. Jewish Spectator.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

be held at the Synasog. Daily at .
a. M. and at 30 p. IN. Friday evening
ut sunset
At the late Friday night services
on jan. 3rd, Rabbi Karvar will speak
OH side Lights of the American jew
ish Congress"
Services Saturday morning at a. M.
The classes in Mikra and Mishuayoth
will meet every Saturday afternoon
under the leadership of Mr. NJ. Levy
and Mr.. Jos. Licbcrman.
The Denver Hebrew. school holds
sessions at the Syuagog daily between
0 aud L. in the morning.
No religious school Oh Sunday morn
ing will be held until the first Sun
day il January.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
THE EDUCATION or
PUBLIC OPINION
Third Letter.

BY DIR. II. PEltLERA MENDES.
4 World-Tribunal to BE- efficient
must have public opinion behind it.
Public opinion, today largely in
flucnccd by partisan press, should be
dominated by non-partisan forces.
ethical. altruistic. by forces seeking
the general good. Among these forces
arc:
(A) The local clergy and authori-
ties laity who can best shape local
public opinion.
(B) \ worId-univcrsi,y to inspire,
coordinate. and guide local public Opin-
ion in matters affecting intercourse of
nations. This can best shape the pub
lie opinion of the world-at-large.
The purpose of both local center and
world-univcrsity must ha to educate
Public Opinion in favor Of Arbitrat ton,
Ito make the world safc for demo-
cracy," and fit for God to bless, to
educate public opinion against war,
and to make it loyal to the Supreme
Tribunal of Nations as representing
the solemn league and covenant of
states.
Tho Local Committees.
Amoug the functions of the local
committee must he:
(A) To see TO it that compulsory
education i'll the three Rs shall be com-
bincd With compulsory education in
the three great RS, Reverence, Right
cuusucss aud Responsibility. without
til. 5e. true Citi1enship is impossible
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
POGROMS

And still word of other pogros horror after horror
Charge follows and denial follows charge Meanwhile the
the all countries with unset
government When stability will let hope,
that the will have religious liberty
peoples But than that let that each nation
atnp articles of the Peace Congress will be
forced agreement Only in this will there be an
end to the pogrom. 49,,
The Chicago telling of the organizations
petitions and appeals to President Wilson urging
him to do to these atrocities mentions Ihe
Jewish Women's Council of Frankfort, Germany . 49,
This organization representing $4,000 German Jewish Women
sent wireless telegram asking him intervene Poland
behalf of the Jews 40. .,,-., MI.
Another noteworthy petition from the Alabama Metho-
dist Conference calling President Wilson to summon an IN
ternatona the conditions OF the
e nations of take to stop the ageong
persecution" -, Ill =.
It is hopeful The petition of the non-Jew will nat
,ay greater impression than that OF the Jew we are
Glad to know how they hope this sentiment OF Justice
will prevail at the Peace Congress- and finally be impressed
all the peoples.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
ZIONIST COMMITTEE SAILS FOR
EUROPE.

DR.. Stephen S. Wise, Mrs. Joseph
Fels, Mrs. Louis Robinson Of New
York, sailed for London on Dec. 5,
as representatives of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, accompanied
by Mr.. BERNARD Flexner Of Chicago, as
legal consultant. IN London this com
mittee will confer with the Zionist
Political committee and with other
representatives OF the Zionist Organi-
zntion.
DIR. Schmarya Levin will sail short
ly. With the arrival of DR.. Levin in
London, the center of international
Zionism will shift to that city which
will contain three of the five members
of the Zionist Inner Actions commit.
tee. They are Nahum Sokolow, Dr..
Victor jacobson Of Copenhagen who is
also proceeding to London, aud Dr..
Schmarya Levin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
The World University.

(A) This will differ from ordinary
universities by adding to the usual
curricula for knowledge of the arts
and sciences, curriculum for knowl-
edge of God, knowledge which the
prophets declared as righteousness and
justice. Because these ideals must fill
the earth. if Peace with Honor is to
be permanent. And for these ideals
the world-universities will he foun-
tain source whose--waters shall cover
the earth.
(B) In the world-university will
be gathered the best professors of the
world for International law, interna
tional economics, etc. all questions OF
International comfy, to develop and
present them for the guidance of the
Worlds Tribunal
(C) From the world-university will
flow inspiratio to soften the after.
math of war. TO assuage the animosi-
ties and prejudices, the hatred and
revenge, racial, national and religious,
that have for centuries set, and still
set, man. against man and nation
against nation.
Let us proclaim it distinctly. let the
words ring thru the world, declaring
that Public opinion based on Rover.
ence, righteousness and Responsibility
is the only force that can make the
dicta of Worlds Tribunal or League
of Nations effective, the only force
that can make the world safe for
democracy"