davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
REkoRD 70 DINO.

Washington, D. C. - V To-
denici pfi ostrovu. Mare, Cal.
bylo docileno noveho rekordu
We stavbe torpedoborcG. Die
|sdeleni namorniho odboru, po-
stavi Sc v lodenici te torpedo
borec pravidelne velikosti a 81
Ce uplne v 70 dnech. Drive k
postaveni torpedoborce bylo "a
pOtfebi celych "a mesicH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
NOSIL REVOLVER v KLO-
BOUKU.

Straznik Henry Horn z L.
stredni stanice zatkl vcera tri
re ctyrech lupicd, kterf prepa-
dli Johna Kilbaine-a z Detroit.
Pri prohlidce ma stanici jeden
z lupicI mel revolver We SVEN
klobouku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06

mix jest jiz po ctyri roxy odtr-
zen cd rodicd a znamych, pro-
to by. rad 81 dopisoval S prate-
ly.G Otec jeho JnAenuje ss Kas
rel. Adresu ma Jaroslava Chot
t. sdeli Vojenska kancelar,
1886 Broadway.
Josef Masek, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
CHEMICKY ZAVOD SHOREI

st. Louis, Mo. - Polar, KITE
ry nasledoval po vybuchu ne
znameho pdvodu, znicil dnes
budovy chemicke tovarny NAL
linckrodt Chemical Works, kite
rs mela velike vladni kontrak-
ty. skoda obnasi 100000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
HLEDA PKATELE.

Ceskoslovensky dobrovolnik,
Jaroslav Chott z Hnfek u Ro-
kycan hleda stryce Jana a Vac
lava Vida, a bratrance Vacla-
va Chotta, kteri die udani ziji
v Clevelandu. Tento dObrovo'-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
VefejnOu
SCtIUeZI
CESKEHO LIDU
DNES, DNE 6. SRPNA 1918

do Ceske Narodni Sine ma Broadway.
vsichni, kdoz cd pocatku podili Sc ma
praci "a samostatnost ceskych zemi, jsou
zadani, by Sc do jednoho dostavili do teto
schIze, ktera ma vyznam mimofadny. Co
Cechove dokazali dobe tretf pIjcky svo-
body, je v dobre pameti i jaky yyznam mela
tato prace pro nasi vec ceskoslovenskou Co
tyce Sc Uspornych zn&mek, zGstali jsme
vsak pozadu. Jine narodnosti jsou jiz "a
tim ucelem dobre sorganisovany. Eide trou-
fail 81 prodat techto znamek "a million dol
lard. Zdstati pozadu "a jinymi, znamenalo
by dspechy, nami dosud zfskane, vysaditi
rtebezpeci, ze >ztrati Sc jejich vyznam. V
ocich americke verejnosti jest nam ukazat
Sc pravymi Americany. V dobe, kdy ame-
ricti hosi ma bojiSti postupuji, obetujice Sc
"a svobodu .vsech, nez1staneme "a mimi.
Prvnf povinnosti kazdeho Cecha Slovaka
je slcastniti Sc teto sch1ze, ktera ma raz
demonstraSni. i
= Zvlaste nase zeny ceske, ktere tolik
cennych sluzeb jiz V teto. dobe vykonaly,
musi tentokrate byt pohotove.
Dnes vsichni do Ces. Mar. Sine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06

Prednaska poruclka M. Me
derle vysla tiskem prodava
sc jeden vytisk "a Sc. Ke kou-
pi v lradovne Vojenskeho w.
boru, 1886 Broadway, (Probu
[lnVl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
MENTALLY OERANGED
MAN, MISSING, SOUGHT
BY WORRIED MOTHER

South Bend police officers are
continuing an unsuccessful search
for Conrad Grim. 10 years old, who
disappeared from his home, 951 W.
Washington av. early Saturday
morning and who has not since
been seen nor heard Of.
Mrs. Anna Kruger, the young
mans mother, says that her son is
mentally deranged. and soon after
his disappearance from home she
asked the police 20 aid in finding
him
The young man was found several
weeks ago wandering around the
streets at River Park and throwing
stones at children. At that time a
small bottle OF aromatic spirits was
found in his pocket
Mrs. Kruger asks anyone seeing
a person answering her sons de-
scription 10 notify her by calling
Bell telephone 1865 Grim is about
Eve feet seven inches tall. weighs
about 100 pounds and has light
brown hair. His eyes are dark
brown in color He wore a blue
coat, grey trousers with a large rent
IN the right leg. He had on an old
pair OF tan shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
COD s SMILE IS
SERMON TOPIC
Capt. BrookeS of Salvation
Army Defines Difference
in Expressions.

capt. Nehemiah Brookes delivered
an address on Gods Smile at the
Salvation army hall last evening
The principal points OF his discourse
were.
There is a pleasurable smile Of
man that shows approval. and the
contemptuous smile with expression
on the rountenance revealing disap-
proval. and the put-on smile of de-
ception which are recognizable by
the sight of the eye A blind man
is not affected either way. good or
bad by the smile of man.
The happiest individual mood
and most peaceful condition of mind
ON earth is i'm living life with realiz-
alton Of Gods smile OF with a con
seriousness of divine approval Of
lifes actions.
individual recognition OF Gods
smile does not depend upon the
favorable recommendation Of man.
as human opinion and influence does
not alter divine decision relating to
mans character The one living
with knowledge of the smile OF God
rests assured of fulflment of divine
promise of good for time and eteru-
ity
The key 10 the knowledge Of the
inward witness and retention OF
Gods smile lis i'm doing our heavenly
Fathers viii which denotes d state
of harmony between man and Gre
ator and produces concord i'm like
manner 10 musician playing notes
i'm accordance to the key signature
i'm music
"A righteous ambition 10 live 10
please God and experience divine
smile needs 20 be encouraged. for it
is of great value i'm LIES conduct.
beyond the purchase power of silver
and gold and leads TO the wealthiest
Of mansions prospective for al man
kind
POVERTY wealth. health. sickness.
sight on sightless condition do not
hinder individual relaxation OF the
smile Of Cod Neither position ON
stormy or calm sea and that on the
battlefield amidst the roar of cam
mons for the heavenly Father is
everywhere present 10 bless His peo-
pie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
7. w. C. A. OPENS GREAT
CAMPAIGN TO GET
S15,000,00O WAR FUND

WASHINGTON Aug With
$4,000. 1000 set as goal the y. ~.
a. a. sunday night opened IT'S ma
uon-wlde war work campaign The
$4,000. 1000 sought is the share Of
the 81 w g. 4. Of the SI35.00O 600
war fund OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association. The war camp COM
muuity service and the American
LiDrary. association.
The contributions 90 the fund
which the American people. and es-
pecially tine women OF America are
asked 90 make. viii be used. accord
ing 90 statement issued az the
campaign headquarters here. ina
maintaining the hostess houses in
army camps csntonments. navy
yards and naval stations. for the
housing and providing OF recreation
centers for war workers and FOR the
care and entertainment Of Red Cross
nurses and the women munitiou
workers .n France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
j. s. CASUALTIES
FOR WEEK 1855
Total Dead. Wounded and
Missing Since War Began
Numbers 81, 467.

WASHINGTON. Aug Is-Cas-
uaIues ia the United states over
seas forces announced Dr the war
and NAVY departments dtriu9 the
week cudine SUNDAY numbered
1855 compared with tst5 for the
previous week Total casualties
announced 10 date humble. - .f67.
including 27s in Sunday arms list
Total army casualties uber 49,
1o7. the marine corps lists total
Z.160.
Total deaths including the killed
IN action deaths f-om wounds. dis
ease. accident ana other causes since
the United States forces landed iu
France. number 8I5s including 291
soldiers lost 81 sea or that num-
Der 900 were of the arm and $50
~ the marine corps
The wounded 20 date mum Der
1l515. Of which s.7S5 are o. the
army and 1880 Of the marine corps.
Men MISSING I'm action and pris
oners I'M the hands or the enemy
number 719 Of which 1926 are OF
The army and go OF The marine
corps
The summary OF tine army casual
as lists 10 date including sundays.
follows.
Killed in action 500. rdied of
wounds 1.1S9. died Of disease. I. Is
$50. died or accident and other
causes. $50. wounded In action O.
$50. missing in action Nncluding
prisonersl. 1920. Total to date,
1S.107.
The summary OF the marine corps
lists follows
Deaths, S31. wounded. $50;
missing in action SIS. jon hands ~
enemy. 6 total % date. 2.160.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
STREET CAR COMPANIES
MUST ADOPT NEW
CORNER STOP SYSTEM

WASHINGTON. Aug. la.-Street
railway companies of the United
States were instructed in letters
sent out Saturday by the fuel adj
ministratiou to put into effect tie
skip stop system on all lines by
the end Of September. State fuel
administrators have been ordered %
obtain the installation OF the system
10y Sept -. 81 possible
Two million tons of coal annual
~ may be saved by national elimi-
nation of the practice Of street rail
way companies in stopping their
cars at all street intersections and
the substitution OF stops every two
blocks. or at such intervals the fuel
administration estimates About one
third Of the traction systems OF the
country have adopted the new sys-
tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
Isdward BRYANT
BRITISH WOMEN ARE
GOOD TANK MAKERS

LONDON. July 1G.-tBy mauD-
British women have proved their
ability I'm the making of tank"
parts. and in one factory the whole
process of tank manufacture is now
carried out by women. says Mass An
derson. Inspector of factories
Shipyard work is considered 10y
inspectors as hard but healthy"
while others see the same benefit to
women in the heavy work of steel
and iron works, blast furnaces. brick
works and spelter works a fore
man in charge of a blast furnace
said ne would be willing to under
take any ferro-concrete work with
women only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
VISIT MRS ASHLEY.

Lieut. and Mrs. Van Buren, Maui
ricau of Chicago. who have beer
visiting Mrs Grace Ashley. 103 Z
Broadway. will leave Wednesday for
New Haven. Conn. where Lieut.
Mauricau enters duty in camp there
with the medical corps
Mrs Ashley has a son in the SER
vice. Lieut.. Carlton Odds He q.
with the balloon observation sec
ton and is sta tioned AZ Camp Ar
cadia Cal Lieut. Olds was former.
ly a prominent EllShart attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
PATRIOTIC RETREAT
HELD AT ST. JOSEPH FARM

a very succe ssful retreat was held
at St Joseph's farm. Thursday. Aug
10 for the brothers and farm hands
OF different na-ionalities by the Rev.
Father J. Downing, G.. 5. e.
After praying for the success for
the gallant boys at the front and
their safe return. the brothers and
The men assembled outside OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19

church. the column headed by Bro
Matthias. G. : c.. and with "a large
silk Flag. save the retreat master a
rousing farewell salute.
St Joseph farm Is the headQuar-
ters of the Very Rev. FIR. Gen.
Francois. G. s. q. OF Holy Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
.BOMBERS KEEP
EYE ON WEATHER
Reports From All Over France
and England are Re-
Ceived Daily.
-. -rLmes sneciaL servIce

New, Times Special Service
a BRITISH AERODRONE
SOMEWHERE ~ FRANCE. Aug.
.1g-An hour before dusk. weather
reports from all parts of France.
as well as from London and the
English coast. begin pouring into
the office of the might bombing
squadron When machine are 90
ing on a long flight 10 bomb Ger
man towns, il is very desirable 10
know what weather may be expect
ed
by means Of little balloon whose
speed and direction. as it scars up
ard. is registered by a special in
strument. the direction and force of
the wind at different levels is dis
covered This information tells the
airmen what course he must steer
and what allowances he must make
for detection and wind drift.
The pilots and observers are call
ed into the mapping office and the
order for the night are read aloud
by the commanding officer Maps
are collected. and photographs Of
the objective are examined, so that
the airmen may familiarize them
selves with the surroundings as they
appear from the air.
Ready For Flight.
Then they hurry away TO their
rooms. and get ready for the long
flight through the cold night skies.
Heavy sweaters are donned and
ga sf rrrfF IA
white fleece are pulled on over thick
wooden stockings. Munlers are wrap
ped round necks and mouths. The
airmeu climb into overall suits of
waterproof material lined with long
black fur These are securely strap
ped at ankles and wrists. Fur-lined
leather helmets and goggles are put
on. and yellow whale oil is smeared
over the face 10 prevent frost bite
Then. gathering mp their thick fur
gloves. their torches and maps their
sandwiches and vacuum TASKS,
their note books and pencils. the
aumen straddle awkwardly out 10
the aerodrOme where the great ma
chimes stand silently in a dim line.
ready 90 burst into life at the order
Jo start
bushes into Night.
The first OF the big machines slow
D. takes across the aerodrome.
turns TO face the wind. halts a lit
tlc and then. gathering momentum
every second. IL rushes across the
grass and climbs up into the night
tin 10 can no longer Ice seen. and it's
TWO wing-tip lights. like fiery eyes.
alone show where il moves IN the
darkness For several minutes It's
puI~iuc droue can be heard as il
climbs in great circles over the aero
dlome. Every eve is turned upward
watching the little lights. sudden
U.s. BAH of red appears In the sky.
drops SLOWLY. and dies out. It els "a
signal describing the weather con
d.touS up aloft and conveying an
order 90 those on the ground
one hy one The huge machines
slide out into the middle of the held,
thunder across the grass and rise,
soaring 20 the stars For "a time.
their murmur nils the skies bur
soon heavy silence desccuds on the
aorodroue while i'm the east beyoug
the German lines. can be seen the
pale fingers or the cropping search
H-htS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
Americans Gain
Under Heavy
Sh ell F ir e

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
on TIE NESLE FRONT Aug. Is.
The Americans started sunday by
putting over large number of shell 5
north OF the NesIc. the German
heavy guns replying until after day
light During the dag the Frencr
and Americans averaged TWO shell
TO She enemy's one.
Saturday night American patrols
made excursions at various points
going as far as the enemy-s barbed
wire and trenches on the hills. bHt
they did not encounter ans Germau
infantry
The Americans gained moe
ground ut Frapele early today de-
spite a total of 900 shells dropped
by the enemy on the village and
raid 10y As Germans which was r--
pulsed by the American artillery auG
automatic rifle IRE.
I'm the Woeyre au American patrol
had % lively engagement.
one American. wounded u uiI =
places heroically carried wounded
comradc 10 safety
Lieut. Howard G. M5yes Charles
ton. vs.. Va. has been a prisoner in
Germany since Aug o.. Lieut..
Franz Schunng has been missing
since Aug H.
-rb. c..,,,l... I.g, o-,.,,. ,... t. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19

mia ST., san Antonio. actiuS coNsWaiu
a. The motor sailing launch. did eff
cieut rescue work
Edward Bryant.
Edward O. Bryant. 100 Congress
av.. Austin Texas. did efficient res
cue work as coNswain ur the motor
dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
NIatc kiser.

John Milton Kiser. maChinist's
mate. first class Vallejo Okla
stayed aJ his post i'm charge of the
engine room performing his duu
efficiently until ordered up by the
engineer officer. Tie did this know
ing the forward Gre room was flood
ed and the vessel was i'm immediate
danger OF sinking"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19

Claude 3D. hudson. poa-swaius
mate second class san Francisco
handled the lowering of Tie boats
with the utmost efficiency and did
NOT leave Che snip until et ery boat
was in the water
seaman ~arran.
David Sarran. seaman. g. Caufor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
Lieut.. Rogers.

Lieut.. Olav Johnson L. : ". Val
LEGO. Calf Commended for the eff
engineering department.. which en-
q led the men 20 perform an duties
without confusion and in such man
rer that the vessel was kept adoat
FOR the longest time possible after
Lht collision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
OuarIcrmn.ler DIneII.

Virgil ~. DiDeu auartermaSter.
FIRST class chico Calf did not cake
o. his life raft nut stayed 60 assist
the captain into The last boat ale
though he was aware of the danger
the shin Was ir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
Lieut.. Howell.

Lieut.. O T. Howell. I. ). =. eN-
ecutive officer, woodruff. III: when
the accident occurred he relieved
the officer Of the deck and at once
began preparations for abandoninc
the ship. He is commended for his
efficiency ia organizing and drilling
his crew and his GOODNESS in carry
ing out the abandon shin order
W hen the emergency arose"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
Lieut.. shaw.

Lieut.. j f. Shaw. u. =. y. r. r.
Long Beach. Calf. After having
been painfully injured continued
his work of rescue for three hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
Lieut.. ScIlwcrin.

Lieut.. a. W. Schwerin. L. 5. y.
r. r.. Berkely, Calf: "Coolly and
efficiently inspected damaged COM
partments Of the ship made accu-
rate reports and continued his eff
forts to lind some way 20 save the
vessel until the last man had left
and he was ordered 90 quit the
ship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
Tender Dunncllan.

James a. Donnellan water tender.
s2f :. GaEez ST. New Orleans was
iu trge of the dreroom. got all
h men out safely remaining him
self unuf the water in the fire room
.---. - LII -. L.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19

uatid Sarran seaman. q c
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19

written for the AM
1t is hard to recall a more powerful
arraignment of the American clergy
than the singing rebuke administered
them by Mr.. Joseph H.. Odell in his
article peter Sat by the Fire Warm
ing HIMSELF" in the Atlantic Month
ly. Since it is the chastisement of a
friend, not the diatribe of an enemy,
it behooves the ministry to take it to
heart.
Mr.. Odell takes the appointed
spiritual leaders of the country to task
for remaining virtually quiescent dur
ing the long period of thinty-two
months that elapsed between the be-
ginning of the world war and the en-
try of America into the arena. WITH
the exception Of a voice here and
there, the ministers of religion, he
holds, preached "the gospel of the
lotus leaves" instead Of storming
forth their hot indignation against the
british i1,humanities committed by
Germany and setting the land afire
with their united cutlery. He insists
that the spokesman of religion, untrue
to the, examples of fearless and de-
ternnined men of God of former days,
failed to lead the nation through the
darkness and confusion ard amaze
nient of the recent period of tribula-
ton, FORGETTING their spiritual
hegemony to "unmitred and unor-
dained" lay leaders.
The arraigmnent is deserved. It
was proper for preachers and congre-
cations ard church assemblies to wait
a few weeks after the cataclysm
started, to verify the reports of the
initial crimes of Germany; in fact, it
was their duty, as champions of truth
and right, to wait until all reasonable
doubts were removed. But once the
shameless acts were clearly established,
there was no excuse for any spokes-
man of the moral and physical order
to remain silent or even to content
himself with a mild protest. The pro-
farities and inhumanities of Prussian-
ism were not debatable questions for
teachers of Christianity and Judaism,
whatever others might think of them.
When later the constituencies Teutons
Uttered the common highways of the
sea with the mangled remains of in.
nocent travellers, teaching the climax
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19
THE AMERICAN CLERGY AND THE WAR
By Rabbi Ephraim Frisch
written for the American Jewish WORLDLY
By Rabbi Ephraim Frisch.

'ican Jewish WORLDLY
of fiendish brutality with the care
fully planned wholesale assassination
of the Lusitania passengers, it became
an unacceptable duty of every leader of
a religious or ethical group to de-
nounce it from the housetops. The
long succession of German atrocities
following one another in quick order
and leaving behind it trail Of double
dealing ard hypocrisy, should have
alienated whatever pity and hard-be-
sieged faith was left in the breast of
any religious mentor anywhere and
have stamped the nation that author
lied and rewarded it as a gunman in
the social order that had to be dis
armed and disciplined no matter what
the cost.
The churches and their guides
Their failed signally to lead the nation
along the l1ighroad of righteous ac-
ton when America was passing
through the valley of indecision. But
this rehearsal of its failure. although
wholesome. in itself as a retrospect,
would miss it's mark if it did not lead
directly to thorough selfexamina
ton by the clergy as to whether they
are doing their full duty as the spirit
ual leaders of the nation right now.
They must not fail again, lest they
lose their position of ethical and re-
ligious leadership altogether. For the
issues are rot in the main, nor even
to an appreciate extent, economic or
political. The enemy is trying to make
it appear that they are such, that the
war is at bottom struggle for mater
ialistic ends on both Sides. We know
it is not, sophistries and beclouding to
the contrary, Notwithstanding. The
issues are humanitarian and ethical.
There may have been a modicum of
materialistic aims entWined with the
moral purposes on the part of some of
our allies when the conflagration first
broke out; but only the obdurate and
stiff-necked can fail to see that there
has been an evolution toward the high
er and the better in the aims of the al
lies particularly since Americas entry.
The allies have chastened themselves
of whatever Incidental grossness chung
to their motives and these now stand
forth pure and holy. It is now, in
the words of the Bible, war of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19

W
Hundreds of passages from sacred
and general literature have been
quoted as texts to justify the warfare
against the atrocities committed by
Germany and her associates, but there
is one from the prophets, the greatest
passage of them all, that has been
overlooked. 1t is the remarkable
sections of the first and second chap
tiers of Amos, whom modern students
of the Bible have definitely established
to have been one of the most fearless
and powerful preachers for righteous
ness the world has ever seen. Appear
ing suddenly in the public square of
a metropolis of the ancient Hebrew.
state, this humble shepherd, driven
by am irresistible impulse to declare
the word of God, denounced the ini-
quities of the high and mighty. Risk
ing his life by defying the authorities,
he not only castigated his own people
for their sins, but arraigned all of the
neighboring nations for their atroci
ties and faithlessness to one another:
Damascus for the introduction of dia-
bolical engines of war, because they,
tl1reshed Gilead with threshing instru-
ments of iron;' the Philistines for
deporting and enslaving whole COM
munities, because they carried away
captive the whole people," Tyre for
violating treaties, because they re-
membered not the brotherly cove
nant;" Am1non for killing innocent
and helpless civilians, because they.
have ripped open the women with
child of Gilead, that they may enlarge,
their BORDER" Moab for Staying and
mutilating prisoners of war, because.
he burned the bones of the king of
Edom into lime" The application of
this ancient denunciation to the pres
ent international situation is startling.
If each of these six nations was SO de-
nounced for but one Of the sins enum-
Grated, what reproaches should be
heaped upon nation which is guilty
of all of them combined, and of some
additional sins which Amos does not
catalogue, sins of hypocrisy and
treachery-like the "spurlos versenkt'
dealings with Argentine or the dissem-
nation of death-bearing bacteria in
Roumania? Those who claim to be the
spiritual heirs of Amos must cry out
against her with all the passion of
their beings.
The repugnance of man of high
strung moral natures for the wrong,
Continued on page $50