davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23


ing was taking place. Uncle Sam
had started on this remarkable cX-
pertinent; he was going to see WheDh-
er wheat could he marketed minus
rNke-ons to the SPECTATORS. This
neccssltated complete control by the
Government Of storage facilities trans
portatlon and distributiNc agencies,
and the marketing machinery for
wheat and rye.
Everybody was troubIed most of
all, the officials of the Food Admins
tralion Grain Corporation who had
undertaken without salary, and at the
sacrifice Of their personal connection
with the grain trade, to whip into
shape the forces that would drive for
ward the big business machine for
marketing American wheat. A single
control and a $j0000,O0O nonprolit-
making corporation TO do the work.
This work is necessary arm of the
Food Administration, allowing ,he
Government to do business quickly
and without red tape. Its stock is held
in trust by the PresdSt of the Unit
ed States. For the time of the war it
will supervise the rate or purchase
the part commercially available of the
G60000000 bushels of wheat and the
50,000000 surplus of rye grown In
America in 1917. lis Job is to find Il
rly nf ftsrn ia a
Of class and grade. Under It's patron
age, wheat screenings are moving just
as easily as No. ! Northern. 1t must
also work out satisfactorily the local
prices for wheat at each of almost
10000 country elevator points, adjust
thousands Of complaints, organize the
gathering and analysis of date, inspect
concerns reported rs dealing unfairly,
solve veXatious disagreementS among
the trade, and deal effectively with the
allies purchasing agent and the neu-
trails who may desire to purchase
In the early days, following the de-
termination of prices for 1917 wheat
by the Presidents Fair Price Commits.
sion confusion existed in every part OF
The wheat-producing regions This was
intensified by the inauguration Of the
new grain grades, as promulgated by
the Department Of Agriculture, whicl
took place about the same time ans
led to diverse complaints and a feel
Ing among farmers that the Grain Cor
poration OF the Food Administrator
was responsible for both the price a'
determined and strlcter observance %
grain grades. But the corporation wa
responsible for neither act. 1t is pure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23

Ni''" no. ""e"l
at No" f"rIl 'l'y was 9-'-9 per ousn'
el li'r' lS now he Went apout IT,
me IrciEhl raJe lIom N'NeSloh 10
Ne" loIN oeI's lo'''o Genus per puSh-
eN ne ueHue''d loat from 9-.-o per
'u9ue' 0'lo IouUu ''e I'r,ce at 9'N'S'o'
To- pe @-'IIU-' rom inns nc ueuu''e"
per cent per OuSnei Iot lie co'l''''S'
sion ulll' eA"fEes' "''le' pul lae net
ptlte l. o. d. o'NcS'oll at 9-'lVo-'
ile next compared inns price WI"
N'ldl ne '"u'u Eel II nc So'u at o.
., I',,t. ,t',' n,, E,.in n,i.o s. CO. 20 nn.
,ryhoi and tbo freicht ratio from
Sikesfon to 81 Iouts G cents ncr bush
W This would mako the Sikeston
nrico 81 ~ loss / cont nor bushel for
sollinp chorees ar So11 net The ST.
ouis nrico would therefore govern
heinr advautoqoous TO the Sikeston
sollnr
If our imaginary . bushels of wheat
had started from Sil,eston since II was
a No Grade we must deduct 3 cents
nor hushel which would bring the
nrice + o b the elevator point TO
81 0eo9 nor husbol AS our imaginary
elevator man is charging Z cents por
busbel fer hondlnc which includes
The commission fee lust mentioned we
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23

-.. A.. -.
o,,rao,+ foro,o1 20 bov oraIn or suoer.
vse he sale Al the prices determined
by the commission. and II must do its
work on the basis Of The new grades.
Em Ia return To our farmer and his
cypcctatiops of price.
,,trodno;,o r,.o euebors 4 Wheat
-. ..,..,,, ~,
'3',,- s'',' " guy - ~ ""@''' ,',',
.,a,,,.',,. ,lrcanoat onds
a.,',, l5''' Nv" -, '9 .an, ,,,,oh aln.o hasa
- '"'' ...,'l1f .,I 49, ,aoi. A. f[on,
...,,'3 ao, lava snsno,tod bo
.,.,u.. =" XIX, ,,on1arc,, o5,.ont,ros in
.... a.. ',D MAJ. VA ,no ,.,s dn.,nad
...., I..3 c,. aa,,.,t,,n,ton "a
,,....', ,' .n.1. r., e,., ,,.' n.ay iut,
r'o,.., ,.nana - ,.oa ,,iuod and rs
o,., Gn.nr rooohod Now yorl,
lal.or ~ ~ rost sldo ppt IN the
.',n, ~ t,a ,.a,o,s ,,a,ln bv tbo two
o.. ma ,t,n cnuo,, thom win bo nm.
c,r1,d eha unconditional nonoromo of
,,haot r,a,,.o,,nr n timo of war
~
''uu'"9 " '''00 o. 9 0Oe''''' 0''
lilEh war costs OF production gave
our Missouri farmer lnuch concern as
to nus returns ana aceouiltea lor ms
depression over the pfoSpeoIS OF ms
wheat grading down lor tnat meant
y Ieuuclul' ol ''ll'S w puei'e' "',
u'F ,"e NO. E'"uc "u' ~ e''o'O
'No' 80
lhe elevator Woula alSo ueuucl an
adUlllonal cents Il ouSnei 10 cover ,l'c
liNed charge made IN this iocallly lor
handing ana seHlhS' ne oce".
charge included lhe COMMISSION ol
cent per puSheI customary III I''
among commission men Ior Se"l'S tue
wheat 70 dolnesllc Nlliers OF loIeis"
buyers
Ihe elevator man was none TOO sure
as to how to get at the prlce "hI'h
lhls wheat should bring lie knew
considerably more about human nature
than freight rates ana decided 20
"cbeck up the problem to the nearest
zone agent oil 'ue "I"'n "I"'n 'orlo'o''o"'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23
and thus entitled to the liberal pat
ronage of the public h ,&e4,,r
Catarrh Cannon 1,e cured

withSDOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal, remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the blood ard mucous surfaces Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combine
tion OF the two ingredients is what pro.
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
+. JsCIfENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists. price 75c. NS
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23

Take HERBlNE for indigestion. It
relieves the pain in a few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
where it is expelled. Price 60c. Sold
" the Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23

citizen and intimate business man of
Broken Arrow.
The Swatkia club of Jennings is
devoted to the study of the most ef-
fectiye swatters for the Germans.
BY the way, is Milwaukee a prov
luce of Germany or merely one of
the revolutionary states in Russia?
Homlny announces that she has
eliminated the kick from vanilla ex-
tract Let the Usage payment go on.
A headline writer wrote il: Sec
rttary Baker Under Shell Fire" The
linotype operator dropped the IS"
from shell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23
=! r. e z: e r r " q 3. % 81 ~
STATE NOTES 81
= e z, 2 g z. e @ g e e 2: 8 q e. q

Chandler extends a hearty welcome
to her first lady telegraph opera
tor"
II costs Just $3.50 for jay riding in
CCllinsville JOY riding in the same
proportion.
Mr. Wallingtord is o respectable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23
.ikeston.

Slkeston.
\kE an actual example !:
An elevator man in
Sikcston, Mo, wanted
to know what price
No. = wheat should
bring at his station
whom no. / wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23

Warm weather will soon be here
Better get your electric fans Id ieordAf$
Call Mater Electric Co and have them
cleaned before the rush. nnasnm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23

t9cking good citizens with groundless
stories"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23

"HELP WIN THE WAR" 5Ui
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
THE HUNS POISON GASES.
lDr J. Z. HUBER IN LESLIE 8.
rAn HING are using not one. I

tDr. j. Il, Ii u Is X IN IFSiAE E. }
The Huns are using not one, but
literally scores OF harmful gases. The
first was chlorine, which was sent out
as q cloud from sylinders concealed
beneath the parapets, whenever the
direction and the velocity of the
wind was favorable: against this gas
protection is afforded by a respirator
which causes the gas laden air 10
pass through an absorbent soaked in
alkali carbonate or thiosulphate.
Then there la carbonyl Chord or
phosgen. against which partial pro
lection ut least has been found in
helmets saturated with sodium
phenate
Three things make gas warfare eff
fective-increased concen traitor OF
the gases used. SO that protective de-
vices no longer sutiics against them
surprise attacks whereby the gassing
is done before the protective devices
can be employed; and the use Of un-
expected new material.
The Huns months ago added the gas
shell to the gas cloud, the tear gases
are delivered in the former fashion
Originally xylol bromid or ben1yl
brouid a concentration Of one part
# which ina million would lnlame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

a fluent, free and beautiful express
sion for those deeper impulses of
ours which are denied expression by
words.
Music frees VIZ. Not only does it
let each OF us say for himself what
he cannot say in words, but, at it's
best, 1t reveals to us IA higher reach
of life, detached, yet a part of the
inrnost being OF US all When we
truly respond to II, there is set up n
certain harmonious vibration which
tunes us TO one another, TO the moth
cr earth, the everlasting sea, and to
that larger world of suns, stars, and
planets of which they are a part.
Nothing ever dies What we call
death is only Transformation from
one form OF life TO another. All the
music that ever was still sounds: all
the music that is to be still slumbers.
Life and death are one, and. in the
truest sense. the whole universe is
a song"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
HOME, SWEET Home
is AN 0PERAT|C AIR
Its Author Himself n WandeFcr and
Homclesas--Studied la Uew York
City,

Strangely enough but few facts are
known concerning the life Of John
Howard Payne. dramatist and author
Of Home. Sweet Home" The rec
ord states that lie was born in New
YORK city on June 3, 1872, and while
hling the position as United States
consul at Tuuis. he died on April TO,
s52. lie is known to have been
himself "a wanderer'' and homeless"
for many years. Portraits painted OF
him in young manhood show him to
have possessed personal beauty in
striking form. He studied for time
at Union college In New York. edited
periodicals there, and in 1909 ma de
bis debut in the same city on the
stage. He lived many years in Lon
don and Paris where he met many
famous men Of the day The words
to his song, Home, Sweet Home, :"
which has stirred more human hearts
than any lyric ever penned. was writ
ten for an operate drama. called
Claire, the Maid of Milan" which
was first produced in London at
Covent Garden theater in 1895. The
song was first sung by Miss Tree It's
SUCCESS Was Il instantaneous One
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
To POPULAR|zE
NATIONAL ANTHEM
New York's Mayors Committee Plans
Campaign 10 Teach Words
and Music,

The committee on national defense
apDo.nted by the mayor of New ork
has been doing a great deal along
characterization lines in order TO uni
~ the mass of foreign born elements
or that city. Their most recent &C
tivity has been the adoption of city
wide campaign to famillarize every
man: woman and child. foreign Dor n
or American, with the words and mu-
sic OF the star Spangled Banner
The committee has adopted as its
slogan. "Oue flag. one anthem, one
country"
The plans Of the com nnittce include
a day being set aside each week by
proclamation OF Mayor Hyian to be
known as National Anthem Day in
" hleh business houses. banks. com :
mercial institutions, department stores,
aud federal, state and city depart
rnents win hold patriotic exercises In
which the study of the "Star-Spangled
Banner will 10 featured.
on this day every one will be re-
uuceted 10 sing the national anthem
at once. Printed copies of the
words aud music win be distributed
10 l5t.- p;44s43e- oa street corners IN
theatera. hotels, and restaurants and
58 trains and street cars.e Pastors of
all CnuTt hes wall De FGuutSteI 10 ia -
eJude the Singing OF the anthem in the
religious services.
Prominent artists have been APP
pointed 70 lead the singing Of the
anthem 10 all theaters and motion
picture houses, while in the latter
J s des containing the words and mn-
sic VIII be flashed ON the screens. a
patriotic film depicting the story Of
tho star -Spauele1 Banner is now
in preparation An intensive cam
paigu among the foreign Language
population viii be conducted in thef
native newspapers published here.
Tho committee is working out this
plan on the theory that IL the large
city ~ New York can be taught t
sing in unison, it viii act in unison
The unity expressed In song will
readily lac reflected in unity of ac-
ton. A people singing together un.
consciously grasses ali petty differ
enccs-zrel teious, class, race anf
political and becomes united il
thought and action. The need foi
similar plans tn every city in tn
Mon is urgent, and 1t is 10 he hopet
that the patriotic committee through
eat the country VIII take up this SAM
york
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
THE WHOLE UNIVERSE
IS JUST ONE SONG
Music and life TnseparabIe,@ Says
Thomas Whitney Suret1e In Re-
ccntiS rmbltslled Book.

In his recent book entitled Music
send I4fe" Thomas Whitney Surette
says that the relation between music
and life is an intimate and vital re-
laFou.
Amy person, young or old. who
does not sing and 10 whom music has
no meaning, is by Just SO much a
poorer person in all that goes to
make life happy, Joyous and signi-
tcant Amy community which EN-
pioys no form Of musical expression
Is by just 80 much inarficuiate and
disorganized as a community. Amy
church that buys It's music and never
produces any of it's own loses just so
much in spiritual power.
We all need music because II In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
kilUsIC BASIS
COMMUNITY MUSIC
~ Deveioped In the Family circle
XcrtiTe fra the larger sphere,
Says pr, Taper.


4Fic like charity sN0Hfa begin al
W and horn 1u... ~ t14U f."
Nation 81 CORN r0I,E uN.l. J..5
ne co1e4usiau res-Hr4 Pay jar
~ TappeT. thr raas.. lecturer sus!
Nj after ear.g4. etuEs es tsu. 'F
mu~te wilt. a4 ta"Ir
fSllitles and iImt4t teas.
Sshesseves ,ha+ zntx So fr4ae1 -
1nSs.s.ity nustr rau lie. eallpa real as
S3Ss .cfg,,e r,s.r+#s.r.t{ar nv the
Iss,sst.s ..~s,asv..r !, saa' rra5l4cfta ion
Ns9Ir ~ 1sass.,,,r.s - "a chorus
Rrss,~a,~a. ~ rs-.rter naw wet3
~ nnan~faIlF a., stls local pc5rIo-
~ come hnaer taat head. g1se
sEsnity mast. 4ea4- Eaaaa-
a #aee great
az pearfe a. err artistic poe
Les. their mower H. e4ze pleasure
Ears. ARR rhe fae ~ learning Haqy
krexx thew@eB rgy better aad EcG-
~
.. as.o.
NJ ~,
~ ~ ssaF, VS. ss...,.,-.5F-
H. -
!. :" -. 49,.
-
$50 g st''
81 ~ ~
49, - ?, ..''
R&ss -,
- 80 -, .'.s ~,
shas y ''i1a" ~ e
H. So
PisN ttr -
's,'iili'. NM '''0' "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

gin to swell and infiame. practically
to blister, causing intense pam,
curyza, coughing and even vomiting.
Direct contact with The spray causes
scvpre biistering OF the skin, the con-
ccntrated vapor penctrates the cloth
ing. and the respirators are no protec-
tl0n The Hun hand grenades are
filed with bromin. chioracetone,
chIur -suiphonic acil, sulphur trioNiae
or dimethyl suIphate. And now, states
Major :. j. NJ. Aud, of the BRITISH
military mission tc the United States,
the Hun chemists are working for
"a colorless, ordorless, invisible and
highly poisonous gas
or course for all these CHASTITY per-
versions of legitimate warfare the
Hun Will eventually have TO make
rctribution. Until which event let
no one speak OF peace Meanwhile,
our own chemists and those of our
allies are not idle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
ICE SET FOR GREAT
5. MUSIC FESTIVAL
Au6af0rS 10 Meet AZ Iisrca port
In september

sSs 49,, ~~a s.
III Isasiois4l amer - f'Sa' 'l'le4S =,
a neaa ahQaias ~ <oehiol k -.
Mln open on 7epteuloeI us
Vail . ia''ef ~eeE = Pfosi ti'1
ESeveF pei IT = Az tiNS o ~ 80 "
from al over ~" '''"t,t are
NIea - 1'4N% par "S ",l' a. q
huiap.r 81 3hhNl'ati ~ s--1i' ia
n Mosi OF me ''' N'''''' '''sli'
$500 feffeF tt.' '''' we ae, 8n-
&1kosfain VIII afso f'e present 20
kneH N"f ~ 'at'i NJ '''''''- .-..-
ssse pnrpose o. t''' ie"'' '''iS rs
from me bes 'f,'tl& =" s'''.1i "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

We move, store and tune
Pianos experts in each line of
work. Telephone us and Wen
give your order prompt atten-
ton. =. -,.~ ,.@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

million copies Of the song were sold
shortly after il was placed on the
market and brought great profits, it
is said, TO tho publishers rather than
TO poor Payne.
1t Is not generally known that the
music to the words OF Home. s .eet
Home" in the text OF "Clorie," is nj
ter a Sleiiiau air as arranged by n,
t. Bishop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Senegalian troops are as fierce
fighters as any on the western front
But they must be permitted to fight
in their own way. More often than
not when making a charge on Ger
man trenches they throw away their
rifles after detaching bayonets and
light the boches with cold steel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

house OF a literary couple. Now, who
but Mary piekford could stand inside
the safety bar 10 crank an automobile
and escape death as the penalty OF
carelessness, even If it's only a Ford?
Fortunately for Mary she couldn't
start the car, probably because She
was gripping the handle with her left
instead of her right hand. Mary is al
ways SO different That's why she IS
the most popular girl in pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Mary pickford has her own sweet,
distinctive way OF doing everything,
even 10 the starting OF an automobile.
Here she is seen In the act of.cranking
a Tin I4zzie" In her new Artcrart
picture, "How Could You, Jean?" I'm
which, In the role of an aristocrstic
young girl who is obliged TO work for
a livelihood, she shocks her friends by
accepting Il position as cook in the
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
Nervous Exhaustion
REAL NEURAsTHENIA AND FALSE

testinal poisoning sometimes hg-
ures a. factor. The affection 10
very apt to develop in those pre-
disposed. after influenza.
The true neurasthenic suffers
from some or all Of the following
symptoms: Depression OF spirits.
inability to concenerate the mind.
insomnia, vertigo. headache. Crouch
mess, introspection. various fears
Gas of crowds. closed spaces, dark
ness. etc-). pain in the back, spots
OF tenderness along the spine.
weakness Of the extremities. marked
prostrHtion after moderate exertion.
numbness and tinglinE sensations
and neuralgia pains IN various parts
OF the body, loss Of appetite, coated
tongue. indigestion. palpitation. dis
tress in the region of the heart,
cold extremities and pulsating sem
sstions in the upper abdomen
We have given a picture OF .
genuine neurasthenic: He Is really
Ill and his symptoms are real. He
requires ns close attention and skill
full treatment AZ q case of typhoid
fever.
But what about the false nsuras-
thsnicH
The false nsurasthSnio 10 an Ut
terly selfish individual with q NOR
bid Imagination. q craving for
maudlin sympathy. . dash of hys-
terra. . tendency TO pose. . worth
less economic status although usu-
ally prosperous Cnot q real pro-
ducer and devoid of any tAlsnt).
and boundlsss energy.
It 10 the boundless energy thai
gives him away. He overaota the
part. Consequently We hnd him re-
sorting to all sorts OF exsrtionB that
would exhaust q normal man. He
exercises. He may take three or
four Turkish or Russian baths .
week, swim 4 great deal play
strenuously with the medicine ball.
boz. run and adopt q reducing diet
He takes q new medicine every
week. sometimes prescribed by the
doctor, sometimes recommended by
eondolinE friends. He 10 strong on
advertised articles claiming to pos
Gsss wonderful nutritiVe and res
torAtivs properties aS regards the
nervous system, though really Of
far lesser value than many fresh
foods.
The false neurAsthenie iG q stand
ing proof Of Professor william
Jam9s's doctrine that human beings
usually possess q vast store Of re-
serve energy not ordinarily drawn
upon. But instead OF tapping his
available resources for high pup
poses he simply dissipates them in
the intersst Of . morbid selfish
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
Modern China.
lone Of the nation's foremost au-
tAsrities, On problems Of child
heed and soeloIoEy.)

In . prise essay written for the
Chinese Joint Council on Public
Health Education. Mr.. Yang Tux
pau. OF one Of the Shanghai Univ.r-
stiles. throws some interesting lISht
on the physical phases OF the citi-
Eens OF the new republic. Naturally
endowed with strong constitutions.
Mr.. Yang says. the Chinese should
have q murh lower death ratio than
the records show. Their simple diet.
their higienic dress and their we'll
ventilated houses all contribute to
. strong and abiding race vitality,
and II 10 unfortunate that thS1s
conditions are not supplemented by
by adequate sanitation systems and
4 wider knowledge OF disease pre-
vention. Mr.. Yang goes on to treat
OF the Influences that have kept
China In the past from physical de-
Yeiopmsnt. He points out the dan
gers suffered from the old Chinese
practice or early marriage, foot
binding. opium-GmokinB and super
stition, all OF which are now either
totally or IN part rsmedied. He
cites the growing interest In out-Of-
door sports and the introduction Of
Western methods OF education with
their latitude for natural develop
msnt a. hopeful signs OF Interest In
ths N-aNh 10 CN'~s-- ,--ss-- -fsNr1A
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
To My Sweetheart Soldier T S shS tts Rsss

ter OF pride just like the Red Cross
or the Service Flag. Nanny COM
plains loudly at these various insig-
MAS because. "It amt lawful.
honey-chile. accordin' to Medes and
Persians. to let your left hand know
what your right hands a doin',
and you ouGhtn't to tell all your
neighbors what's secret between
you and your Maker" But there is
no right or left hand in time OF
war. And nobody proclaims either
charity or grief these days. for the
sake OF being boastful. but to pro-
mote a unity OF feeling. and TO gal
yanize into life Ahe universal spirit
of comradeship IN a great cause.
The Boy Sco4s are making a.
thrift campaign from door to door,
and the general has offered a sword
TO the one who sells the most
stamps in a week. ! imagine the
scramble Newspapers are Offering
stamps as spremiums for new sub
scribers, ard the whole world seems
to be alive and striving in this
movement to help toward the
worlds peace.