davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
California
State Association Meets
Tonight,
Thomson School, 18th and L SIS.

Agricultural Notes.
ARTHUR c. SPENCER, Of the
Geological Survey, has taken hve
dollars worth Of beans out Of bis
backyard war garden 30 Tar this
summer.
DIR. ARTHUR MELoY and his
brother Ralph were down to Bene-
dict Sunday trying to buy some
oyster shells to make lime for the
Meloy farm.
They all do It according to their
opportunities.
A Federal Judge, who lives IN
Washington, has q summer cottage
out in Maryland. Last week he ae-
cepted a lift from q farmer neigh
Dor, who was also going into the
village store. The farmer had
some fine bacon for sale, and the
storekeeper paid him 26 cents q
pound. That was a reminder to the
Judge that his wife instructed him
to buy some bacon. He got several
pounds of that which had just been
purchased from his farmer neigh
Dor and paid So cents q pound. The
Judge and the farmer have come to
q closer understanding and viii
hereafter not take the storekeeper
into their deals in bacon
katherine" says that ieutsnants
The Washington times., 1918-07-11

letter a much clearer and more
definite portrait Of himself.
Up to the time Of his marriage,
he says, he had always been an
actor. One can see that all his am
billions and hopes were eentered
in his profession. Although scarce
ly more than a boy-he is only
twenty-four now-he had ad-
vanced rapidly into recognition,
and was called upon to support
some Of the best-known stars in the
country. He delighted in the
players life; again and again in
his letter he reverts to the charm
and attraction that it held for
him.
Nevertheless, when he was COM
PEELED to choose between getting
married and the stage, he gave it
up. The young woman to whom
he was engaged made that a con-
dition and he assented.
Much against his grain, he Sc
cured an industrial position in his
native town and established HIM
self and his bride in a home Of
their own. The unaccustomed
work was hard and irksome to a
degree, but he stuck it out and
tried to make good.
In the meantime, though, his
wife had become disconnected.
She wanted to return to her own
The Washington times., 1918-07-11


fund
shrine Of patriotism maintenance Portions Of the original
high numbers Of
ing
times deposited
squIpusnt
Ladies' Association respevs
Organized
twelve state Presented board
popular support
listed Edward the satisfaction Of knowing that
cherished for All
writings 9
treasury cunainr
per- wash
nAl contribution WAshngton nave Ter ns aadea inter
thus na see IN them
Thousands
esntS each in hand Of Amer :
Now that have acknowledged these facts let me NJ
lterate my ideas on the subject Of Mount Vernon:
1t should be owned by the people Of the United States
and NOT by corporation which is what the Mount Yer
non Ladies' Association Is
NO admission fee should be charged
The place should be open wide freedom itself ON
SUNDAYS that everyone visit this wonderfully be-
loved spot
No steamship company should have monopoly on the
landing privileges That is unAmerican and unlike any
thing George Washington would have done.
The United States Government should have bought the
Association has owned it for half century, it is still true
that the Government should it
Make Mount Vernon FREE to the nation cut ont the
petty charges and the refusal to allow visitors there ON
Sundays and do away with the un-Amercan steamboat
monopoly.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Here Lies George WashingtOn
First In War. First In Peace and First IN the Hearts Of bis
cOuutrynen: ADMISSION, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
By EARL GOODWIN.

There several persons who disagree with me in my
effort to call attention to the fact that private corporation
charges cents for entrance to Mount Vernon the
greatest shrine which Liberty can call her Among
these members Of the Mount Vernon Ladies' AssOca
ton who to think that in demanding public ownership
of the tomb of the Father Of His Country inhicng
sort Of attack upon the ladies themselves
Far be it from to fail to recognize that the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association had not bought Mount Vernon
it NIGHT have fallen into utter ruin.
Just to show that do appreciate and that all America
appreciates what these have done, viii go far
to print "trbute which friend of the association
sends mes
The Washington times., 1918-07-11

Beyond this place Of wrath and
tears
Looms out the horror Of the
shade,
Ard yet the menace Of the years
Finds, and shall ind. me un-
afraid.
It matters not how strait the
gate,
How charged with punishments
the scroll,
/ am the master Of my fate;
am the captain Of my soul.
W. E. HENLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
Gay Dinners
GVen Before
Charity Bali

Perhaps the most interesting o. the
score or more brilliant dinner parties
which preceded the camouflage ball
last night was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Baruch Their guests were
the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano, Senator and Mrs. Peter GOe-
let Gerry, Nine. Christian Hauge,
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs.
George W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Rich
ard Townsend. Major Aud, Samuel
Piza, Mrs. Davis ireland, Chandler
Anderson. L. L. Summers, Raymond
Baker, Captain Gillette, and Leon de
Waele, OF the Belgian legation.
Senator James Phelan entertained a
small company a dinner last evening.
taking them later 70 the ball. His
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tum'
ultv. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. and
Lieut.. Lawrence Townsend, jr.
MI and Mrs. Richard Crane Sd, had
guests dining with them last evening,
among theem being the Marquis and
MHrquise de Polignsc, Ferdinand de
Mohrenschildt and Nine. de Mohren-
schildt. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davi"
and Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Davis.
Some of the guests occupied the box
with Mr.. and Mrs. Crane later in the
evening at the ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
VINOL MADE
THIS NURSE
STRONG
Nothing Like it for Rundown
and Nervous People

Won Ormy, Texas.-'I suffered
from a general rundown condition
-anaemia. loss of appetite and
cough, so / was unfit for my work.
! tried different medicines without
help, and through my druggist
learned of Vinol. / took it; my
appetite increased, my cough dis
appeared, gained in weight and
am now well and strong, so / can
conscientiously endorse Who'll
Viola Salada, R. N, Won Ormy,
Tex.
We guarantee Vinol to build up
rundown. anaemic folks or return
your money. We take all the risk.
v ,,u.n".. DIS = 90. 90, 'gi = a..e-l
y. ". add otter " ashinEton Drug
stores that display tne Nu'I sign
and at the best drug store ia every
town and city IN the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
LIVE WIRE KILLS THREE.

PROVIDENCE, Ky. March =
Three children were instantly killed
while on their way 10 school here to-
day. when they come into contact
with a live electric wire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07

Mrs. FfoullIe Smith had as her din
mel guests before the ball Captain and
Mrs. de Jarney, Major Tieusanu, OF
the Roumanian legation: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Russell Peabody. Mrs. Joseph
Carson. OF Philadelphia: Mr.. Csbo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker enter
tanned at dinner for Mrs. Walkers
sister, Miss Lillian Birney. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Dupuy, John
Barrett, Miss Anne Hopkins. Capt.
John Gregory Hope, Miss Louise De
lsno, Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Miss lydia
Chaplin, Miss Catherine Harlow, Lieu
tenant Battle. Captain Landeuberg,
Lieutenant Tevis, Ralph Totten, and
Lieutenant Stcica. After dinner the
party all attended the camoufiage
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07

Commander c. T. Jewell, L s NJ,
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Army and Navy Club in honor OF
Miss Louise Thoron. His guests, in
cluded a number OF debutanteS who
went later to the ball. The company
was chaperoned by Lieut.. and Mrs.
Hampton Robb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Logan eR-
tertained at dinner last evening. taking
their guests to the ball later. They
had with them Congressm, n and Mrs.
Fred Britten, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Miss Marie Sims, Captain Barbee.
Ames Brown, and Prince Edmondo
RusOpoli.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
To Dance nj Quantico.


Mrs. Richardson Gibson and Ms. 5.
P. Ficklin will chaperon a party Of
debutantes to Quantico this afternoon
for dance to be given in their honor
/ tonight by the officers stationed
there. Among those who will
( make the trip are Miss Mar
garet DevereuX, Mss Mary Dun
can Gibson, Miss Eutasia HardeSty.
Miss Helen ClaxtOn. Miss Abigail
. Harvey, Miss Davirtte Firkliu. Miss
Kathleen Lester, Miss Edith Lester.
Miss Grace Overman. Miss Halle Da-
Wis, Miss Cecilia McCallum. Miss
Anita Henry, Miss Elizabeth koOnes.
| Miss Jean Raynor, Miss Phoebe Wal
| ker, Miss Enid Sims, Miss Marie Sims.
Miss Mary Hill, and Miss Virginia
Maxwell.
Miss Mary Sanger. daughter OF col
and Mrs. William cary Sanger. who
is visiting in Philadelphia. was IN"
honor guest yesterday at q lunch c IN
which Miss Katharine Putnam gave
at her home in Spruce street. Miss
Putnam is the daughter OF NJ. and
MIs. Earl L. Putnam.
Mrs. John William Falls enter
talned informally at a Luncheon today
at the Shoreham in honor Of Miss
Mary Temple Covers were laid for
eleven.
=
Sir Henry darlington Smith IS eN-
Z pected soon In Washington. lie ar
rived recently from London. and l.
now in New York at the Plaza Hotel
).
Former Ambassador James ". Ger
/ ard and Mrs. Gerard gave q dinner
! last evening az the Ritz-Carlton, in
viting fourteen guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
Many Striking Costumrs!>

Miss Cecilia Mccaglum was in a
spanish costume Of black. with a
lovely lace mantilla arranged over a
high comb. Miss Halle Davis was q
rour; lady with powdered hair and
panniered I-prk OF pale pink. Miss
Davictt" Ficklcn. with Mr. and Mrs.
:. L. Fi"kleu. also wore q quaint pinl:
frock and had her hair dressed high
and powdered. Miss Frances IIoar
was most bew!tching in Il fluffy black
tulle frOCk, with n bobbed white wig.
and "hoclscd" with another pretty cir!
who matched her exactly. At first
thought II was her sister, Miss
Louisa HOar. but proved to be mis-
taken.
A. a briGc-in the provorbIal white
satin. with veil. orange blossoms.
AMI bouquet Miss Eugenia Bank
head. granddaughter Of Senator Bank.
head, made Il Eingul8rly winsome pic
ture. Prophetic? Wen, vino knows
Miss Frances Carpenter was in
oriental costume. and so was Miss
Caroline Ogden Jones. who was so
successfully camoufaged that several
OF her friends asked who she might
be. She was with Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Bartlett, who were guests Of Ar. and
Mrs. Charles j. Bell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
CC(JTQC3JRA
SOAP

Will prove revelation to those
whouseit for the first time because
gifts absolute purity, delicate med
ication, refreshing fragrance and
super-creamy. emollient proper
ties for preserving, purifying and
identifying the skin and complex
ion, two soaps in one at one price.
On rising and retiring smear the face with Gu
ucura Ointment. " ash off III tive minutes with
CutIcura So-p and hof wstrr. usfLE rIeGiy Li
Soar, best spPl eG with the hands gy!I,l u
Iofteus wonderfully. and continue tstI.:ng
with soap two minutes Fer free samPie Of
sosp, Ointment sud Talcunl address Gun
turs. Dept "a Bosfnn" EVsryUhsT at 7Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
In Aboriginal AttIre.

e. e. calhoun. president O: the
southern Sor!ety. represented an Iu-
diau IN wonderful beaded costume.
and the most realistic makeup. Mss
Mari" sims. slrikiuGly blonde. also
elected 10 wear Indian costume. Mason
E"mcy, VII" was one II a party in
Guiding Miss May Adams. Mrs BeaIe
L. Howard. Mrs. buchanan Mcrrymau
Mrs J. EakIn Gadsby, Major Ash
mead. Herbert Hengstler and Mr..
Harvey. lo"msd a tall figure in white.
He represented, according TO his own
statement, esther Persian high
priest 'r member ~ the Patagonian
Red Cross, IN a costume cIeyerly i'm
Pruvisod out 81 "a white duck mess
jacket" and a sheet.
There was present a terrible turk"
or some other heather parsonage.
turban"d and wearing a wonderful
sort OF buTnOus which he clutchcd
over his chest, reminding n certain
lrrespressible person a hit furcibIy ~
IN ancient photograph OF Anna Held.
"ia@Tiu- with both hands rather
~caniy d'ap"rIcs. under witch had
been written "Th.ua ,:nd- Anna
Held. w.. thee wr.. on" nr rt,u
Ht'u raluuu'aE'r! H~ taurs pu.
maybe they were recently over. from
Raltimor". Certainly this soru Of
"camoufiags makeup" didn't come
from the busy booth, where fancy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07


Mrs. William Calder, wife OF Sen
ator Calder, Will he at home this
afternoon at the Willard from 10 6
o'clock. Receiving with Mrs. Calder
will be Mrs. Key Pittman. Mrs
Thomas Dunn, Mrs. Homer SyndUr,
Mrs. :. Wallace Dempsey, and Mrs
Charles r. Ward, and Mrs. Calder's
dsughtcr. Miss Elsie Calder. Mrs.
Luther Mott will preside at the tea
table.
-.
Nine. EhcnEren, wife 81 the minis
Of Sweden, will be hostess at tea this
afternoon, entertaining in honor Of
Baroness Kuut Buwd", wife Of the
new first secretary "f the Swedish
legation. Mrs. Juscphus Daniels and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long will preside
at the tea table, and the hostess Will
be assisted by a group Of distin-
guished women.
-.
Mrs. Willard Warner Lad Few
guests lunchinG with her informally
today in compliment to Mrs. Fitzhugh
Ledyard and her guest, Miss Whit
well Of Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
Wore Gray and silver.

Mrs. Wilson wore a becoming gown
OF gray tuIle an dtaffcta over silver
lace. ard the cluster o. nauve
orchids sh" affects so much. The rest
Of tn" party Really. how could one
notice the clothes Of those not in
fancy costume. surrounded by strange
and fanciful dream figures? One Of
the most interesting groups I noticed
included Captain and Nine. Barber,
Of the Belgian legation. the latter
wearing a quaint costume OF her
grandmother day--with a hustle. If
you please-and the Misses Lena and
katheryn Hitchcock. They both wore
Chinese costumes, correct in every de
tail. the former Cantonese, the latter
Manchu. with a strange headdrsss
worn Of hair dressed high. Miss
GVsudOlyn penys. ia marvellous
Kashmiri costume. picked up in In
d.a, was also with them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07

Sir Henry darlington smith IS eN-
pNcted soon In Washington. II" ar
rived recently from London. and l.
now in New York at the Plaza Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
CanouHeurS
Win Society's
Praise at Bali
by JEAN ELIOT.

There's nothing Washington doesn't
know about camouflage this morning
except what il means. After taking
in the bal des camoufleuTs, given at
the Willard last evening for the bcne-
fit OF Neighborhood House, with Its
surprises, it's spectacular decorations,
its gay crowds Of masqueraders, the
exact definition Of this most useful
word i more than ever in doubt.
The Willard ballroom. transformed
into the village green OF a townlct--
Alsatian: Belgian? old world anyway
--border"d by quaint chalets--camou-
flaEc. The white rabbit from Alice in
Wonderland frolIckiug with a Spanish
dancer who might have stepped
straight from the Land of JOY
camnuflage. Cocaine Mabel lurl,iiLS
in her lair; Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis in a gypsy rig telling fortunes
-CamOuflage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
The Presidential Party.

The President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended the ball, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Boiling. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. Miss Edith Benhan.
Commander Fisher, and Commander
Battle, both OF the navy. White House
aides. For once they were there to
see rather than to be seen. interest
even in the presence Of the President
and his wife paling before the inter
est OF III" varied throng which surged
up and down before their box.
The Presidential party OCCUPIED"
the most preteutious cottage" Of
those which lined the walls OF the
ball room. camouflaGing the boxes. II
was directly opposite the stage re-
served for the orchestra, and proved
cOiGn Of vantage from which TO
view tho gay and coIorful scene.
Lured by the sound OF merrimeut
from the streets OF Cairo" in "pTi-
vate life the small ball room. the
President and Mrs. Wilson made a
tour Of the various booths, visiting
the ''IaZz art gallery the naval
camoufiaSe booth. The mysterious
nook where Ms. Lewis was reading
palms: taking a hand at the swat
the Kaiser" game. and seeming thor
oughly 10 enjoy this variation from
their usual charity bail routine. The
bill which the President pressed into
the hand Of Serg eant Wells. presid
ing genius OF III" Streets OF Cairo"
is more likely to be framed than
made use OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE

Mr.. KIotz, Of Baltimore. and Mr.. and
Mrg. Clarke WaEgaman.
CRmOudngC Party.
william Eric Fowler entertained at
dinner last evening At the Willard
Some Of the guests occupied his box
al the ball later in the evening. among
them Miss CarIotta d" Pena, Miss
Marie Bonillas, Nine. Roio. Miss EN-
chaurren. Miss Trife. Nine. Morel.
Miss Ramona Lefcyre. Miss Espin"ss.
]. +. Lefcvre. Or E"jp. Lieutenant
Pillet. Of the French army: Lieutenant
Duphy. OF the British army: Baron
Hail, and Col. William Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert T. RuddOck had
= company at dinner and later in their
box at the ball. The guests were Con
gresham and Mrs. John Jacobs R"g-
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S'abiar the
MAJ quis and MarquiSe dc 'Ou' t:vron,
Lieutenant Colonel Davis. ~ tie Erit
ish naval flying corps. ana g IL. Rud-
dock, father Of the host.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leatherbee
entertained at dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saltonstall were
among their guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
Many Small Parties.


Miss Helen Cannon entertained at
dinner last evening Of eighteen
covers for her nioces, the Misses lie
Suere, and their guest Miss Camilla
Hegeler, OF Danville. Ill. They went
to the ball at the Willard after din
neT.
Miss Julia MATHS. niece OF Con-
gresham William Mckinley, enter
tanned at dinner last evening. Among
her guests were Congressman and
Mrs. James r. Mann and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Penfield.
Mrs Thomas T. Gaff entertained at
dinner last evening, taking her guests
later to the camouflaEe ball. The
guests included Miss Leslie Murray,
OF New York, and Alfred White.
Mrs. Charles Hinkle had with her
her daughter. Miss Jean Hinkle and
the first secretary OF the Greek leEa-
tion Mr.. Constantinidi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott had
dinner guests last <ening before the
ball. as did Mrs. Clarence Edwards
Mrs. Hollister Sturges and Mrs. Hen
ry Whitehouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
Thunder Was Real.

Thunder rolling among the noun
tain peaks that one could imagine in
the distance behind the tall Alsatiau
spruces which topped the roofs OF the
villaGc-but, no, there was no camOu
flaEe. about that. the first thunder
storm OF the season arriving stimuli.
tane"usIy with the majority OF the
TeyClcTS.
a clever woman who attended the ball
in the costume of little girl, a quain;
little girl Of our great-grandmother' :
day in pantalettcs and a checked cling
ham frock. suggested that any one in
doubt as to the meaning Of camou-
flage had only to look at her. Per
haps she was right II 50 il was
most successful camouflage She
didn't look more than ten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07

Former Ambassador James ". Ger
ard and Mrs. Gerard gave dinner
last evening al the Ritz-CarltOn, in
viting fourteen guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
HELP WANTE0-MALE

COOK wanted al once. Apply
227 9th ST. \. Z. IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07

The College Women's club will
hold a card party Saturday afternoon,
March at their club house. ISM I
street for the benefit Of their Red
Cross fund and for completing pay
ment on the Liberty loan Tor III"
club house. Mrs. Malcolm Price is
chairman Of tho committee in charge.
At the weekly tea at the College
Women's club on Monday. March II,
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. Of the Eu-
reau of Public Information. will
speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07

Mr.. Klotz, Of Baltimore. and Mr.. and
Mrg. Clarke WaEEamHn.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

"And as I should admit my view of the
war to be in a sense mystic, I should de-
fend it also where my critic finds it melo-
dramatic. Mr.. Massingham says that 'as a
man of reason ought to know that
dramatically satisfied justice is now denied
(maybe, by the grace of God) to any war
ring nation On this point should very
declsively join issue. And I should invoke
the parallel which is most opposite of all.
What victory could be more dramatic, yet
more historic, than the very victory of
militarism and materialism, whose evil we
are trying to undo? What could be more
sensational than the success which extorted
those very French provinces and founded
that very German Empire, about which we
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

chance was to continue till it became a
custom. set myself, with an exceedingly
clear conscience, to resist this new form
of the old brutalization by routine Mr..
Shaw and Mr.. Massingham give the name
OF an obstinate hate to what is simply the
continued conviction that boat is boat.
and none the less beautiful for being the
tenth boat sunk by pirate; that child
is child, and mono the less sacred for
being the tenth child spitted on bayonet.
know there is an immoralist universalism
which would approve both the ship and the
shipwreck; which would admire both in
fancy and infantcide But it is something
more than a fippancy to say that this is
not childs view
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

He is himself witness that at this rnonen
the Germans are encouraged. not os
couraged, by the new Prussianism IN IsS
ern Europe; successful aggression, 50 ~
from stirring the Socialists to speak, o.
by their own admission reduced them u
silence. Why should l stake everything "
the mere existence OF a Mari an in Be1in'
when even those who live in the same 'e'.
with him act as if he did not exist! INV
for the other matter, MIR. Massingnam Wy
that I only want Prussia down in the o'''
and adds that after all, many men, aSS.
and children of the enemy are s''''.
down in the dust. Precisely; but ~ -
want to destroy some particular womsa :
child; l want to destroy Prussianisn
Prussianism at this instant is not COVE
the dust, but growing on top Of the oa''
hill. And submit here, in conclusion
the charge about hate has come fui' cus''
First, our. critics choose to assume =.
our passion is no more than personal sp'
and then offer us the corpses OF 's' g.
babies to crafty our notorious aps
They first denounce me for hating ~
less men instead of harmful SYSTEM
then ask me to be satisfied when snc a.. &.
full system is strengthened Deesa''
harmless men are hurt.
"May I, as a man of reason ~
against having nm opinion invented =. !.
and its wicked consequences huns =
my daily foods In truth I should s .;.s,i
Mr.. Massingham's rebuke If weie ss.. ....ss
with his reinsurance. But ] aceep1 - g
for what hate is something ~
triumphed over these wretchso
now threatens - triumph
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Baltimore Su,,

are all arguing? Has military success be-
years? Or does the grace of God permit
any German victories and forbid any Ger
man defeat? Is man of reason forbidden
to believe in dramatically satisfied JUS
tice, and only permitted to believe in a
dramatically satisfied injustice? So far
from spectacular triumph being denied to
any warning nation, it is not denied to a
wickedly warning nation; and if Mr. Mas
singham will only spread little more
Lansdownism to fog the mind of official
Labor he may live to see the wicked ma
tion winning again, as he has seen it war;
ring again.
"But there is yet more important point