Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

RICHMOND,
nitionai justice. ard the mcpbcrs Of
~ court trnSt n,rc 10 other. mandate.
th"e hong diol tlcir nationality
In the International world Of ,he
futnhc - represented by this Supreme
Court. the - Tut one sovereign. l. e.
justice. The Sovereign state OF tic
world is the highest court Of human
Justice and all States are it's SuZeraius
This Supreme Court must DC en-
nowen WIN p"Mer incomparabiy great
or IMAM any ;'n.i" state or a,Dup o;
states; anf the separate STATES must
farm Capt 70: int.inal policimel
citizens are Forbidden t. carry arms
The. army and may. under The a.r.ct
authority ana c"inin"i..i .: this supreme
'npc!11 tiona' tuu4.. viii not H.. com
poath ~ separate national quotas. i
.onS.iics OF national quotas. com,ino.l
INTO one a:h% and navy. The soldiers
ana sailors VIII for the tinc bcin. drop
thtir nalioEaiiiy AZ do tho Judges OF
~" supreme Court. and as, hy analogy
tne cirlt servant on the SGdi.r drops
MS boitlcs IN our separate states. The
n'''ohAt soldiers I'll all be merged
INTO n.w units ant, become one urea.
iht"fhati"h:i! army. navy AND III: force
Win the central naniialion and rome
.. i"is court. corresponding ~ some
'cE!tc !" ia" District Of Golu:iiJia Tor
tha United States. and to Delhi for the
indian Empire there viii also lie es-
,:tn!Shtd military. naval and air sta
Mons. dotted over the globe to enforce
Ia: decisions %! the court at once and
cN-etna!iy For this "Suprcmc Sovc.
lr.l2n state OF I'll. World" all civilized
men VII learn IN course az time 10
irai passionate patriot ism. as now they
are moved hy loyalty and patriotism
i"f ,he.r own country. Tor their coun-
th'ir !aihi!S. y man i not bad
father because he is 4 ;;ood patriot
Civilized man has in All times FELT in
tens. and passionate loy. and has
given devotion and supreme sacrifice
Tor an idea or an ideal .SDcrialIy
wh"', such feelings eroup round
physically pcrccptinlc center .i.s re-
iigion, MS church. ,he idea nf liberty.
nav. led him to fight, ana 10 die.
W: can we'll conceive that al civil
!,zed men vii! some day icy. pride in
lhcir great center Of civilization. the
capital. with its international iiararies
universities and "a iicries. rs Well rs It's
International courts. This Will %. his
MORT rs :, civilized man the cinbodi-
m"nt % all that is best in viviliza,i,a.
anu Hc VIII regard il with IA. love
aud the pride which the northcrner
AMI sontherner. the wcstcrncr and the
.:iStcrn"r from whatever stat. Of the
mon ~ may come. regards the city
al Washington and the Dis,sic, Of
Columbia
SiR CHARLES WII.SToN
HAS AMERICAN WIFI.
slh FEE land almost continuously since.
Lis early manhood and that hc changed
NJ nationa iiy at the time OF the Bo-r
Var in order - complete his idcnti-
llcation with This country tho tics po,h
personal and intellectual that unite
Str charles Wdiston with his native
land are Stili Of the strongest First.
and foremost h. has a very charming
American wife. uho is the eldest
daughter OF the late p. l.. t:instein. OF
New York. ana u sister of Lewis Elm
y IL i,.1, ia.
writer.
Lady Walston. ~ the tim. Of iicr
marriage TO Sir Charles. 1893 Mas Tie
Widow Of the late Theodore ScliEman.
81 New York. Sh" has presented her
distinguished present husband with
TWO delightful children. boy and a
Sir., who would be known anywhere
Cor rea! American Youngsters Some
TINE ago. with the enthusiastic patron
age and assistance Of Queen Alcx-
,'hura, Sir Charles and Lady Walston
launched aa Influential scheme for the
aaontion' Of American soldiers by
Easii people who would undertake 10
Scnd comforts" and 10 write frcq,-,nt
letters 10 the doushboys u, the front
aud their efforts not with an Immediate
and enthusiastic response from cy.rv
pa:t Of the British Isles. The ,hisls
hut has had something like an inter
diot placed upon ii owing To the .Aincrf-
can Official decision to centraliZc sucl,
"ciiN!iies. Sir Charles told me. how
~ work Of The organization which
enabled 4 great multitude OF Hritons
10 drmonstrate their friendship for
10 proceed. Already a great number
81 letters. from American soldiers cx-
pressing their appreciation II what al
ready has been done have been received
and are treasured al the London head
quarters Of the society
ftw AMERICANS CAN
SHOW GREATER PROMISE
Few Americans can have shown
greater promise AT an early age than
inis distinguished scientist. who III
nineteen, was doctor Of physics OF
iieldcihurg University and. at twenty
Tour, lecturer in classical archaeology
at combFidSe with which seat of learn
ins he has been associated ever since
and Of which he is now fellow and
;re'9r sr; Taking at his London house
charles lauShinSly remarked that lie /
can ella i'm 10 nave been horn ION Broad /
way, in which his father. the late /
Henry Waldstein, Was the first op,ician
TO set up in business Ills first uni
rersity was Columbia. OF which he is R
= Lit. ID.
In ,sss James Russell Lowell then
facetiousiy remarked OF him at a public
meeting here that England did not.
only import food stuffs from the United .
states. but also brain food. as they had .
10 import live lecturer on Greek Art 4
from his country" From 1889 to 1898. II
Sir Charles was director % the Amcri- n
can Archaeological School AT Athens Il
and he retained his professorship there II
until 1896. His achievements as an
cNcavator include the exclamation of II
the site Of ancient Platasa. tho tomb of II
Aristotle. and the Iteration OF Argos. II
Nor only in all his books and articles
since the war. hut long before that he Il
has advocated the closer co-operation
of the two great English speaking II
races. n
"An effective and close amitv. If no, n
between Great Britain and "A
the United states" he said to me- has A
been one OF the dreams of my life" Il
Copyright. 1918. II
BRITISH HOSPITALS HAVE
HANDLED 100000 CASES /