davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

FOR SALE - PHONOGRAPH IN 1ST
class condition; also $50 records.
Call Star-Mirror. 89tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

FOR SALE-DRAFT HORSES AND
Poland China brood sows. Extra
fine. Call James H. Dye, 9251. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS = MAKE BIG PROFITS
selling our extracts, perfumes, cold
creams, face powders, spices, med
icines, etc. Beautiful high-grade
line. Exclusive territory. Sample
soap free. Lacassian Co., Dept. 95,
st. Louis, Mo. O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

FOR RENT OR 3-ROOM APART
ments. Price 81 up. 124 E. Seventh.
Phone 1901 70tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

WANTED = GIRL FOR GENERAL,
housework. Phone ~. OFT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

FOR RENT-NICE LODGING ROOMS
at Anthony's place, 628 S. Main. lott
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23
IN LONDON

A letter received from Albert
Green. by his mother state that Base
Hospital No. 20 to which he belongs
is now stationed. perhaps perma-
nently, during the period OF the war.
In London. They have possession
of large building which was form
erly fever hospital. this they are
cleaning UP and Americanizing I'M
til the natives will scarcely recog-
nize 1t and will soon have 1t ship
shape.
Albert likes Lodon very much
has made visit to some of the old
historical places and feels satisfied
to be well located.
Had the first real bed since Iesv-
Ing Denver and did he sleep? Well
yes. A German bombardment could
have come on. but he would never
have known 1t, so he says.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23

4 Sfss Anna 0rsn and Mice ryut.s,
srert .evar.y d.v. IN Denver .horr-
ing and visiting.
Clarence Harner and Iobn Nc
! Cune NJ rondia arc uniting nm a
BIO io' hu orin'
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Georgia visit
ed at the Thompson ranch Wednes-
oay anu ihursuay'
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McKimmie and
girls went to Denver Thursday to
attend the circus.
!. John Keep, an old engineer friend
of G. W. McKimmie was in Ebert
few days last week.
rho ,f,saoa Anna or,r ana v,o,o,
r,,,.o, ,,,.,,as ,,,,,,, ,..,, s,..., NJ.
Lindsey of Boulder last week.
Mr. Kr,st.s s,.tor and e.n,,, atom
mad ovor TOW aa,s ., ,,a xra,,
ho,no rbov a.. fro,n w,ch,,.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23
OBITUARY

Lewis l.. Cowdrey passed away at
hospital In Butte. Montana, August
3, 1918, and was buried in Denver
August 10, at the age~of AZ years,
Z months. after years lingering ILL
ness, sustained through burns re-
ceived In railroad wreck. in which
he was engineer and had been for
a number of years. His suffering
the last two weeks was so intense
that he had to be strapped securely
to his bed. Lou WAS we'll and fay-
orably known. having been brought
here from Iowa by his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk Cowdrey when about
five years old, and lived here I'M
I'll fifteen years ago. In December
1897 he was married to Mamie B.
James who died in Como December
~, 1902 and was laid to rest in
the Gilbert cemetery. Two sons Leo
and Alva were born to this couple
who with his parents. brother, sis
ter and many friends in Montana
a wife and friends in Cheyenne and
many friends here grieve the I'M
timely taking away. but a wise Prov
idence doth all things we'll.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23
CooLE BOY BURIED SATURDAY
Body Found Near Rosebud After
In Water Nearly Week

Last Saturday evening at 600
o'clock the funeral services of Mer-
ton Coole were held from the M. 4
Church, Rev. w. G. r. Damn official
ing.
Merton was the ten year old young
ster who was drowned on Tuesday
July 80, at point on the Yellow
stone near the city. and his body
recovered Saturday near Roesbud
about twelve miles from where the
Booth, conducted the funeral and in
terment was made in the local ceme-
tery.-Forsythe Democrat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23

paid before we leave I will have my
picture taken in my new uniform.
and send some home. I don't know
whether there is a studio in camp
here or not. as we have not been
allowed to leave the company street
since we landed here on account of
inspection about every twenty min
They issued passes from noon yester
this morning and that Is half a days
Job cleaning the grese off of them.
They issued psses from noon yester-
day till noon today. and from noon
today till noon tomorrow, SO the fell
lows will have chance to see New
York. 1t only costs seventy five
costs two dollars over and back on
the stage. Most of the fellows are
broke and will not get to go unless
we get our pay in a few days. There
is a park just outside of camp here
where we are allowed to go with out
pass. The boys who went to town
yesterdy said they did not have a
good time that everything was sc
high they couldn't have any kind
of time Couldn't get anything to
eat and a room cost three dollars.
They said nearly half of the city
was underground. stores garages. sa-
looms. pool halls. The railways were
either underground or elevated. We
are having the easiest time now that
we have had since we came in the
army. Don't do anything only
stand reveille and retreat which is
about fifteen minutes a day. Our
officers are sure fine, treat us SO
much different than some we have
had They are with us all the time
and are just like some of the boys.
Have you heard from Lewis since
he started across the pond? He
must be gone as we are the only
outfit in camp here now except
those who are detailed here per-
manently for the up keep of the
camp. Well | will have to close as
we will have an inspection in a very
few minutes. Write when you can.
Your loving son.
Sergeant r. F. BALDWIN,
Co. G. 115th Ammunition Train,
10th Division A. e. F.,
Camp Mills, Long Island.
Care of p. NJ. New York. N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23
NEBRASKA v1s1Tc,rs

Ralph Garland and family Of Lin
coin. Nebraska spent Sunday, at tn,
Lrank Garland home.
They had been Sightseeing n ant
around Denver, making the trt, b,
auto.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23
K1owA ITEMS
J. J. Kruse is on the sick list
with a bad case of tonsilitis.

J. J. Kruse is on the sick list
with a bad case Of tonsiIitis.
Loren Fay is helping l.. e. Fry at
the creamery.
Tom McCausland and family spent
last Sunday at Peyton.
Bob McCausland left Sunday for a
vacation at Lake George, Colo.
DR.. Rogers. Mrs. Sweeny and little
son we're Denver visitors Sunday.
Luther Hertel came out from
Golden Monday returning the next
day.
Mrs. Pete Mosconi. little nephew
and niece returned from Denver last
Saturday
Claude Chase is putting down y
new well at the Carlson & Frink
Creamery.
C. B. Corkett and wife motored
to Denver Saturday, returning the
next evening.
The w. H. Deming family spent
last Saturday at the Whitney home
in Fairview
to Payton last Sunday to spend the
day with relatives.
Robert McCausland has been ap-
pointed as rural mail carrier on one
of the routes out of Elizabeth.
Mrs. S. E. Patterson returned
Tuesday from Denver where she has
been undergoing medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burnside and
family arrived from Sugar City last
Friday for visit with relatives here.
A. r. Moody and family came out
from Denver Saturday evening to
spend Sunday at the L. e. Fry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Albin,, Eva.
Lawrence and Carl Williams motor
ed to Denver Saturday to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. N. r. Church and daughter
Mildred and Mrs. James and baby
spent the most of the week visiting
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Rinker. Miss
Jessie Gair and Miss Cora Lam
born spent the weekend at the John
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23
RARE BARGAIN IN PLAYER

We have had left on our hands
near Elizabeth, strictly high grade
Player Piano. in a beautiful walnut
case, which for quick sale will be
sold at substantial reduction in
price. If interested do not fail to
Investigate our offer. Terms to re-
spohsible party. Write to
The Denver Music Co.,
Denver, Colo
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23
u
Elbtrt Eoantg Crfbune
ALBERT NEUMAN. Pussshss
Enteved at Ne Poet oO1cc at Eibeyf. Color ado
s 1attey OF tks S<cossd-ciass.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

The Musick boys purchased a new
Ford few days ago.
Mrs. Yensen from Nebraska is Wis
itfng Mrs. r. Z. Edwin.
Nina Gaylor returned from her
visit in Elizabeth Tuesday evening.
DR.. Henderson. dentist, will be in
Ebert, Friday 3oth at the Beulah
Hotel.
Mrs C. Reed and Mrs Hunter
visited wit Mrs. J. e. Barnes last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Harper took
dinner at the &c. Il. Harper home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Casey and boys
leave Long Beach the 18th. for
Colorado.
Miss Elizabeth Flurer is working
for Mrs. Newberry, who's health is
still quite poor
Alfred Maui and James Call. pion-
Ger ranchers of the Bijou were gaz-
Ing at otir sky scrapers wednes
day.
Eljer Rassemussen left Thursday
for Boulder where he will take a
special course. before joining the
Colors.
MIR. and Mrs. Eickhoff and com
pany from Denver were pleasant
callers at the Buckeye ranch Friday
evening.
DR.. Elder will preach this Sunday
at his usual hour. P. NJ. Come all
and hear another of his splendid
sermons.
Peterson Brothers unloaded
brand new Separator Tuesday. They
will do their own grain threshing
hereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Burnside and
children OF Sugar City were visiting
with relatives in Gilbert and Kiowa
last week
August Is rapidly nearing the
end. Do not forget your pledges on
war stamps. Have you paid yours
this month?
w. c. Moore and wife. and son
George and family returned from
Iowa where they have been visiting
the past six weeks.
Tom Burnside. Mrs. D. r. Burn
side. and Ella. motored to Denver
last Sunday to see Glenn. who is i'll
with appendicitis In st. Joseph's hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell and
baby from Platte Canyon visited at
the Gus Dietrich home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich took them
home Sunday via the Buick route.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blakely and |
children and Armenia Reynolds mo-
tored to Colorado Springs Sunday.
While there they had the pleasure
OF climbing to the summit of Pixies
Peak.
Mrs. Williams Morinsky was TAX
on to Denver Sunday for medIcaI
treatment She had been in run
away week ago and had not been
able to walk. II was learned tnat
the bones in the foot were broken
The local board has called the
following rgeistrants for August 26
to DO sent to training camp:
Ross X. Hornbeck, Keyser.
Chas. e. Gwartney. Matheson.
Lyle p. Hale. Limon.
Arthur M. Dawairs. Hutch.
John B. Tickle, Kiowa.
Solomon Cox. Ebert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23
REGISTRATION NOTICE

On September and Q the voters
of Ebert County may register to
vote at the coming election. Be
sure you are registered for If you
are not you will not be able to vote.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23

The Ladies' of the Altar soc,.
are requested to be at the churc
at 2 o'clock on Thursday Angus,
18th. to clean the. church. Please
come without fail.
Gertrude Green, President
Nlorinskys entertained companv
from Denver Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23
Classified Advertising.
LUTHERAN MISSION.

Divine Service will be held Sat-
urday, Aug. 81, at IL o'clock in the
Presbyterian church. Everybody in
vited.
Zimmerman. Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23
SOLDIERS LETTER
Camp Mills Long Island

~ - <txx1 oil
80, H., CO. vo,, win
W. .rr;ved In
,r,..s s.o ha,ng an tho
-. -, W. came thru In
,I. ,,,,r. ono man orr
49,, 30. loo, IN G, Jout.
-. ,,,,ar .oc,io, and ar
80. .,,,, a. oa,n, vas,or-
nj. .,a,,,t,, treated no
-, -. ~ - ,o,,,g nc
.,a,,ons ,,,,,h oia.ro,,es ca,dv
-. mi, nas ON do,a h, ,I,o NOD
60 W. ~, a,,o,aa % hu,
.,t,, 20, o =, no soct,ors
atoad ~ no voc ronor,od to have
80 na,aonod T., soua,,,,n nov had
honoht the fo,,,y 7 have boon writ
IT,, about fror, c,rt. Anna c,,,s
No, mo AZ tho train Win hir hoy
:, fr,tt and tbinca Ia eat on tho
80, rboy CANA 10 tho camn tyice
go -, tafoso ,,o ,os, ,or Tho
aa.. wo c.me thru yuma In tho
,t.t, h,,. 4, ,,as 90 no, that hordI,,
arv of tho fol,o,ys could s1eep and
he,rr tho frat rigbt on ,bo c,rs
ovorv ono was excited and wav,ns
q, evorvone thew s,u We s,onnod
a, ruecon Friday for rest and ex
ercise and tbev marched us I'm town
IN tho v M r. A. for n hath b,,t
wo nearIv meIted on our NAV nm nm
tho cerent atreete for n was 1oo|
degrees in the shade We came
thru n, paso TeYas IN tho n,grr
a,d tban back into Arizona again
stonnine AT Tucumcari for anotber
rest and bath IT was liz degrees
In the shade there. buf didn't seem
noarlv so hot there We came ,bru
Neu, Mexico OIslaboma and ipSo
Kansas stonninp I'm uutcbinson
where We ware treated tbe finest of
anv nIaca we stonned nm the fri,
Tbere ware automobiles waiting for
us there. to take us to the big swim
ming noo, which ia in a beautiful
nark There tbev pave us bathing
suits and waited and watched rs
s,xvim until we pot orders tn ret
our cIotbes nm and then thev drove
ma all over the citv. hack tn the de-
not whore tbev we're waiting for MS
MFR loo crear and cake Who,
tbev ,ined us I'm IN entrain we pavs
thou tbree cbeers and marched on
tho c.rs We came tbru Kansas
CIV aometime in tho morning hut
inc, stonned long enough to change
eneines and ice the cars Tbev talk
about Indiana having corn fed girls
r never saw aa MANY in ono state
IN INV ,ife and all of them bie ones
=. 4. .,r nrott,, country II was
,,,st rarvest ,ime and the crons sure
,oolod fine We came thru the Ohio
81, f,e,ds II was mite sight as
-, ,,,rv of tho felIoys had never
- ~, ,ve,,s before We nu,1ed
or,,, ,,,owed to inst pot off tho
,r.ir .rd stay along tho cars as one
sa,1ov Tod heer drowned in tho river
~ .r.,, haod ~ nc Tho civi,
,.t,r,,,a ,rrasted ono Nc tho mort
.-r nm o,r train who waa irving IN
,ra,o in COVE wbisLev He will
,,,ah,,. got 10 servo n term in the
De-, We s,onned In 81 Iouis two
ho,rs and tbev marched us I'M TOWN
70 taLo orr swim as usual Hero ;s
,horo va loo, ono Serye.nt Tbere
,;.o cor,o.nt allowed IN o., nm town
-. :, o,, o,r 70 INV fruit sor tho
,o,,ous and mi. ono go, lost and tho
tr.,r loft before be could find tho
aono, We yero tre,ted IN nie and
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My res
idence at 1877 Vine Street Colorado.
In first class condition, Nine rooms
in main body of house full basement
divided into five rooms. Hot water
heat. Lot and half. One block east
of Cheeseman Park entrance. Will
sell out right or trade for good
ranch.
DR.. ]. H. East, Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Regular Services
Morning
Bible School 10 a. m.
Communion IL a. m.
Services ll:l5 a. IN.
Evening
Y. P s. c. E. at p. m.
Preaching s p. m.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-23
ELIZABETH 1r1;Ms
Geo. Mead made trsp to Denver

Geo. Mead made a trAp to Denver
Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. wheatly Of Denver. is
in our little city.
Miss Gladys Penaber spent the
week with Mrs. Clarence Hodges.
DR.. Witter was cal led to Simla to
Coroners inquest we have no par
ticulars.
Master Clark and Buster Wise, of
Schley were doing tn 9 town on We'd
nesday.
Jack McKimmie visited "Scotty"
Craig on last Sumo lay, and on the
way home he killed !, "a coyote.
Messrs. John and Sam Habaker
and the Kirkpatrj OK family visited
at the w. l.. Potter ha me Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Potter were
host and hostess to lMessrs. VIM.
Wheatly and Tom Step hens Sunday.
Mrs. R. V. Writer an d sister Miss
flgsiey' OF Iowa. were guests. Mon
day evening. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Garland.
Carl NJ. Gleason and wife, and
Thom, William ms went to- Steamb oat
springs a week ago and el ljoyed the
TRIP. immensely.
Two loads of wheat to 7'own. two
loads OF coal back home, II the way
Carl Gleason does the farm ing stunt
on an Emerson 1920.
Geo. Balvin had an ace ident of
sticking spike in his DOT and
blood poisoning ensued. hut he is
better at this writing.
Miss Gladys Utter and the Miss
es Ida and Ruby johnson Denver,
and Mrs. Frank Miller ant I dauyfn
ers, visited at the Frank Garland
home Monday.
NEBRASKA vISITORs !,
Ralph Garland and family IF Lin
coin. Nebraska spent Sunday, at the
Lrank Garland home.
IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
WITH WHAT MEASURE YE
METE."

With what measure We mete ii
shall be measured to YOU again.
The Belgians have been given a
section of Germany to occupy during
the time necessary for the peace con-
ference and for carrying out such
terms as may be imposed on the Teu-
tons by the allies and America.
The Belgians have taken the or
ders posted by German commanders
in Belgian cities and have posted
them as orders for German, cities, in
Guiding the delivery of hostages.
But there the similarity will end
German houses will not be looted
the civil population of the occupied
cities will not be butchered. the Ger
mar women and girls will not be vio-
lated, the men ands women of Ger
many will not be carried back into
Belgium into slavery. The German
cities and towns Will not be laid in
ruins by drunken soldiers at the order
of drunken officers.
However much the German people
merit punishment, the allies will do
nothing that would be shocking to
Civilizations conceptions of right and
wrong. Germany should be thankful
that the allies are not Huns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08

maintenant." Cab. well, I also. I can
die now0 But we need him still to
smooth the rough ways of peace. For
TINS is as you say the promise. What
will be the fulfillment? /. the old
wet blanket that I am, always dread
a disillusion
And today the fete continues The
shops are closed, the factories, the
postoffices, everything; and that mass
OF people are still at this hour dane
ing and laughing. They will make a
night of it. All the blue gas bees are
replaced. The Concorde is as bright
as day, and even here the streets are
radiant All their oiseaux no!rs and
all their submarines No more
bombs on our heads
1t is quite late and I must HE me
to bed. In two days I've walked kilo--
meters. This evening | went "boule-
yarding" with some friends We got
too tired to stay long. All along the
boulevards the kaiser was being hung,
and al the rumor that the crown
prince had been killed the soldiers
went wild.
How ! wish you could have seen
it. this capital of the world and its un-
restrained joy! We have played our
part, but it is France the whole world
must thank And how wonderful to
feel that nobody is being shot or
any more. Vive la Victoire!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08

United States are naturally very close
We came into the war at a time OF
great need. Since that date mutua
helpfulness and fighting and DIVING
together have cemented international
friendships. The new financial ties
between the continents win hold for
a long time
The Stars and Stripes" published
by the soldiers in France. tells how
the mixing and mingling of the Amer
lean soldiers with the soldiers of
France, England, Italy and other al
lied countries, is correcting the idea
that the American is a Dragging.
money-grabbing, clustering individ-
ual. Tourists, of the newly rich sort
gave Europe that idea.
Millions of individual friendships
between peoples count more than an
ger or friendship of politicians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
BUSINESS AND RELIGION.

Most men are more on Tess religions
al heart Though they may not fall
in with The prevailing forms. as n
rule they observe from choice the
moral law They are guided largely
by the precepts of religion, though
they may make no outward profess
sion. Men usually say little about the
mattcr
The essential things by which men
live are work, play, love and worship.
Perhaps one of the best tests of
the religious life Of a man IS his bust
ness. There may be men who recog-
nize no obligations except such as
may be enforced by the civil law.
But such men do not get far as a
rule. They are under suspicion of
their fellow men. They are regarded
as tricky and slippery.
When a man is upright in the mar
ket place and other men do not fear
to trust him, he shows by acts that
speak far louder than words that re-
ligion is dominant over the lower self.
Recognizing moral Obligations he
doesn't have to bother much about
the law of the land
One of the best tests of the religious
life is the business life If the re-
ligious life is defective. business life
may he expected to bring those de-
fects into bold relief.
A man who is a director in many
of the large business and manufactur
ing affairs of the United States, and
who has no connection with any
church, said recently in converse
ton that it was his experience that
the workers Of the world, the men
who build up great businesses, who
run the great mercantile houses. oper-
ate the mines and the factories and
the railroads. are generally men of
deep religious convictions They do
not hesitate to say so when talking
privately. Only a few of them, he
said, are prominent in the work of
some church or other The Rookie
fellers and Wannamaker being excep- |
tons to the general rule. |
The men, he said, who are watchfuI
Of the civil law. and have small re- |
gard for the moral law. may make |
money quickly, but as a rule they do /
not keep it. Their work does not en- /
dure. Honesty and right dealing, /
without regard to what legal techni- |
calities might permit. are the surest /
foundations that business enterprise
can rest upon.
The highest compliment that can be |
paid TO any man IS that his name is
never associated with a shady trans
action, and that his word is as good
as his pond. The Old idea that man
could not observe the Golden Rule
and succeed has been Replaced by tho
certainty thai no permanent success
can be achieved that is not based on
the Golden Rule
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
SOME UGLY FACTS.

DR.. Hale was in the employ of the
German government from the time
the war broke out in 1914. This, we
have on authority of Bernstorffs tele-
grams to Berlin. DR.. Hale was Presi-
dent Wilson's representative in Mext.
co until Huerta was overthrown in
july How much longer he was the
presidents advisor we do not know.
Several other Hearst men are now in
France in charge of the Official
press" service.
These are only facts. publication Of
winch our democratic friends dislike
But the public is entitled to know
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
NARROW VIEW or pEssnusTs

The pessimist is one whose view of
the world IS sure to be fragmentary.
He sees the immediate, the momen-
tary. He takes account of things, not
of tendencies. 1t was Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill who said during the
darkest days of the war that events
were against the allies but the ten
denotes were undoubtedly in their
favor.
When the war broke out the pessi-
mist was on hand to assure us that
civilization had broken down, that
Christianity had failed. From the
first of the struggle the Journal tried
to combat the pessimists thought
! Naturally those who were most
downcast regarding the war were pre-
! cisely those who had formerly re-
garded the human race as being
amazingly Advanced" for the en-
treme pessimist and the extreme opti-
mist are intellectual twins
The fact is that our optimists before
the war vastly overestimated human
progress They mistook as the Jour
nal pointed out over and over again,
mechanical changes and inventions.
the rapid conquest of our physical en-
vironment, for progress. The only
real progress is spiritual developments |
our marvellous success in maplpu- |
lating the material world had so far
served TO emphasize the materialistic /
view Of life.
The pessimist should have consid- !
cred the fact that mankind is rela-
lively young. Scientists tell MS that if
We regard Geological time as twenty Il
-four hours, the human race has exist
ed about two minutes, ANA the histor-
zeal period has covered only about
three seconds.
We are yet very young. but already
we have realized enough spiritual
value to justify all the struggle we
have known from the beginning. He
who will contemplate the progress of
taking into account all that
IS noble in the record of mankind can
not despair