davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-20
GERMAN DIPLOMACY
SCORED BY GERMANS
"Frankfurter Zeitung" Calls
for Internal Reform.

AMSTERDAM. July 19.-The German
diplomatic system was subjected to the
se,erest criticism in yesterdays issue OF
the Frankfurter Zettuno.
When foreign countries see several
persons with great influence upon the
State pursuing in this country policies
quite at variance when they see that
the intention Of one side is openly op-
posed by another; when every declara-
ton OF those governing is Immediately
half recalled by a subsequent statement
and jangling dispute RACES in the
new spapers regarding the interpretations
OF 1t. then the world must assuredly
come to the conclusion that the German
political system Ia false says the news
paper In concluding its article. That,
We believe. is the main reason why We
do not attain peace. Our declarations
are given no credit. There Ia only one
means OF reforming our foreign policy.
1t consists in reforming our internal
policy"
The Frankfort paper opened its arti-
Gle with the statement that the foreign
policy pursued by Germany was carried
out 'in a noisy squabble, with opponents
fighting and intriguing against one an
other
1--WE have by no means pursued a
single policy. We have had ten or fifteen
policies. right and wrong. mixed" the
Newspaper added.
Referring to Chancellor Won Hertlins's
recent statement to the effect that the
business of the Foreign Minister was
merely to carry out the policy Of the
Chancellor. the article says the Foreign
Minister'S prestige was thereby still
further lowered. as foreign nations would
object to carrying on negotiations with
subordinate who had no pienary
powers.
The sun., 1918-07-20
FARLEY ON RUSSIA
STILL UNDECISIYE
Japan Has Not Yet Replied to
L. s. Suggestions, Says
Washington.

wAsHiSGroS. July 1s--Negotia tons
among the United states. Great Britain.
France and Japan as to the character
OF military aid for Russia are continu-
ing, II was stated to-day. and no Anal
agreement has been reached. 1t was
have been landed in Russia except the
few marines at Yladivostok and on the
Thurman coast.
the Japanese Government had accepted
proposal OF the United States for Joint
military action In Siberia continued to
be the subject OF guarded discussion in
official and diplomatic circles to-day,
with officials at the State Department
declaring emphatically that any an
nouncement In regard to the situation
would be premature.
IL was said at the Department that no
reply had been received from the Japa-
nese Government to the latest sugges-
tons in the negotiations. which have
been In progress for some time. One
idea advanced was that the publicity
given at Toxic might have for its pur-
pose the sounding out OF Japanese pub
lie opinion.
A large cargo of relief supplies. prin-
oipaly foodstuffs. clothing and medi-
cine, Is to be despatched TO Russia by
the American Red Cross at the earliest
possible moment"
A special ship will be used and the
cargo will be accompanied and distrib-
uted by group OF Red Cross represen-
tatives. who will WORK under the direc-
ton OF the American Red Cross COM
mission now in Russia.
Shipment Of the cargo has been APP
proved by the American Government,
said the Red Cross announcement to-
night. and It will involve a gift Of the
American people through the Red
The sun., 1918-07-20
DEBTS OF U. S. CITIES GROW.
New York Has LARGEST Liza biItty
SI78 Per Inhnbitant.

WASHINGTON. July 10. American
cities in general spent more money dur
Ing 1917 than they raised by taxation
and other forms OF revenue. This Is
revealed to-day In report by Director
Sam l.. Rogers OF the Bureau of Census
covering the 2l9 cities OF the United
States having n population OF more than
10000 each
In 1879 OF the oIo cities the excess o,
expenditures for governmental costs.
including interest and OUTLAWS for per-
manent Improvements, over revenues
during the fiscal year OF 1917 amounted
10 $69.46l.s52. or $3.50 per capita. In
the remaining ninety cities the excess
OF revenues over expenditures was 326,-
97S.Se9. or sl.75 per capita.
The net Indebtedness OF the cities COW
cred by the survey aggregated $2,5S7,-
0S2,i07, an average OF s77.7S for each
inhabitant The report discloses that
New York has the largest per capita net
Indebtedness. sl76.22 per lnhabitant.
The sun., 1918-07-20
FORCE PRIEST TO RING
BELL AND KISS FLAG
Mt. Vernonites Compel Hin,
to Celebrate Victory.

Five thousand citizens assisted in a
demonstration against the Rev Ed
ward w. Henlein. pastor of the Ro-
man Catholic Church of Our Lady OF
Victory In Mount Vernon. for his
failure to ring the church bell In ac-
cordance with proclamation issued
Yesterday afternoon by Mayor Brush
In honor of. the Franco American drive.
The priest was hailed from the church
and an explanation demanded When
he replied that he had no one to ring
the bell he was hauled inside and the
rope put in his hands. The bell was
runc.
The crowd outside the edifice became
more excited. and when Father Heinlein
appeared again he was caught and
forced to kiss an American nag nailed
to the church door. Father Heinlein
did not acquiesce at once and was pulled
and hauled around the vestry until he
consented. The hooting OF the crowd
during the performance attracted the
police several blocks away and al
for reserves was sent in. The polt0s
reinforced by squad OF soldiers ~
cused Father Heinlein and took hiI, 10
the station for safe keeping. The church
is In the centre OF a German section.
The sun., 1918-07-20
GERMANS WOULD EMIGRATE.
Tax Ridden Population Wants to
Go to Ukraine, hut Is warned.

AMSTERDAM, July 1s.-Reports reach
ing Berlin from various parts OF the
fatherland. according to kilograms re-
ceived here. say the tax ridden popula-
ton Is desirous Of emigrating and set
Ting In the Ukraine. where 1t Ia believed
farming conditions are easier and taxa
ton will be lighter
warning has been issued against
this proposed emigration. II il pointed
out that no permission will be given
by the Government authorities for a
long fine TO persons who wish to emf
CRATE. Moreover, It is added. the Ukraine
still ~ unsafe. and the popular feeling
there 80 antl-German that the Germans
are anxious to get back home
The cry comes from Danzig, on the
Baltic Sea. that this district Is In inn
ninent danger OF being controlled by
the Poles The greatest war profteers
there. II seems, are Poles. They are
buying up all the real estate in the
city and vicinity. The Polish Bank has
acquired a large edifice in Danxg and
the suburbs are full of Polish business
men. It is said that among the polit-
cal schemes in the background is an
attempt to secure an outlet for Poland
in the Baltic.
The sun., 1918-07-20
5,355,55S SOLDIERS MOVED.
l. - Railroad Facilities Taxed by
Amerfca's Growing Army.
Special Despnich 10 THK SrN

WASHINGTON. July l9.-In addition to
the burdens placed upon them by alb
normal war traffic the railroads OF the
country now under Government control
have undertaken and performed the task
Of transporting 5,355,55S men in troop
movements since May. 1917. OF that
number 3204,570 were transported since
January 1.
OF the total number of men carried
trains.
The figures do not include the vast
number OF men going to and from camps
on furlough, but only those travelling
in bodies or individually on official bust
rees, II is apparent from the figures
that many Of the men were carried
moro than once
The sun., 1918-07-20
AUSTRIANS SEE WAR
ENDED BY AMERICANS
Vienna NesOspaper Draws
Gloomy Picture Of Outlook.

WARRINGTON, July 1s-Austria now
knows uat a million Americans are in
France and Is beginning to realize what
American Intervention In the war means
despatch received from Berne to-day
quotes the Vienna Arbctfer ZeitunO as
saying the question now Is whether the
German army can force a decision this
year before tie United States In able TO
throw the whole weight of its force into
the balance.
The Americans" says the newspaper.
ARE Transforming the situation against
which the Entente found itself In a per-
ceptible manner every day. not only from
a political but also from military point
OF view. All the latest reports are IN
agreement that there II no longer doubt
about the fact that a million Americans
are to-day In France. Their genius for
organization has obtained an amazing
result WI ich recalls the creation of the
British army.
"All the forces that are arriving in
France to-day have been raised, trained
and equipped in a year and half. Tho
participation OF the Americans In the
struggle increase to a gigantic extent
the intensity of tie efforts which Ger
many must make. II is a fact without
precedence In history. for Germany Is
finding herself to-tfa, confronted with
three States whose population Is three
times superior to hers and whose talents
for organization and economic force are
equal 10 the organization AMI economic
power of Germany.
THE Germans are maintaining their
positions. but there IL a limit to every
thing and 1t can be understood that the
supreme command OF the German army
are striving TO obtain a final decision
this yeU. tits now question OF doing
this before the United States Is able to
throw the whole weigh of her force into
the balance, for the American transports
into France are increasing month by
month"
The sun., 1918-07-20
$250,OOO DAMAGES SOUGHT.
Motor Truck Dealer Says He Was
Victim of Conspiracy.

Isaac II. Rubin OF iladelphia. a
dealer In automobile trucks and parts
brought suit yesterday In the Federal
District Court against Claude W. Moody,
William r.. Scott and William q Vent
Mr.. Rubin asks $25o.000 as damage.
He alleges that the defendants entered
into a conspiracy to injure his business
by taking from him his contract risht
to sell United States Motor Trucks and
parts in territory in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. where he had built I'D a
large trade by judicious advertising and
through his personal integrity.
In the complaint Mr.. Rubin charges
that the defendants circulated false re-
ports Of his dishonesty and unrslia bility
and maliciOusly induced the United
States Motor Truck Company to cancel
Its contract with him. Mr.. Rubin asserts
that as result OF the conspiracy his
business has been nearly destroyed
Suit was brought in this district be-
cause Mr. Moody lives in New York.
The sun., 1918-07-20
SON WOUNDED, He
. BUYS MORE W. s. s.
'.That's the Kind of German
! Am,' Says Joseph COILS
Father.
BROOKLYN MAN KILLED
Another, Martin NJ. Kelly, Is
" Reported Injured in
Action July 3.
MAN KILLED

Joseph Coll. 456 west Thirty-seventh
street, went out and bought another 500
worth OF War Savings Stamps yesterday
when he got the news That his son. John
James Coll, had ben seriously wounded
in France.
That's the kind OF German I am
said Joseph Coil. 81 was born in Frank
fort-on-the-Main, but l have lived in
this country for forty-one years. I've
two sons In the service of Uncle Sam
and my service flag with its two stars is
my proudest possession
Johnny COILS mother was born in Ger
many. too. but when she was told about
her sons wound she brushed the tears
from her eyes and said straight out:
What chance have these murderers
Every German in America knows that
we have got to defeat the people that
have been ruling Germany"
wounded n Battle July 4.
The telegram from the War Depart
ruent acquaintins the Coll family with
was wounded in battle on July l. He
enlisted June s. 1917. in Company G..
Ninth Infantry. u. S. A. He wrote to
his mother last March asking her not
TO worry about him and saying:
We're on a big job and II has to be
done right. Be happy and pray"
Word that Private Martin NJ. Kelly
was wounded In France July 3 was re-
ceived yesterday by his father. Matthew
Kelly, 4l9 Hicks street. Brooklyn. Young
Kelly is Is years Of age and used to be
clever lightweight boxer before he
enlisted in May, 1917. in Company A
Of the Ninth Infantry. u. s. A. He
was graduated from the parochial school
attached to St. Peters Church. A
brother. William. % years of age. is in
Company d of tho 3osth Infantry. The
last letter he sent to his people con-
tsined this big line:
Trench life Is hard. but we will not
finch in our work until our task Is
DONE
Private David Goldberg. listed as
killed. formerly lived at sos Mansfield
Park, Brooklyn. The family left that
address two months ago.
Inuuirers who went to 1919 Hancock
street. Brooklyn, the address Of Cor
poral Edward J. Wills. whose name Is
contained IN the llSt OF soldiers wounded
In France, found the windows of the
house boarded for the summer.
jersey City Man wounded.
Private John DAILY. reported wounded
severely. lived with his sister. Mrs.
James Moore. - Tuers avenue. Jersey
City. He Is 80 years OF age and en-
listed when war was declared. He is a
member of Company q, Ninth Infantry.
L. S A. The last letter received from
him came a month ago
william Maher. Jr.. OF 1907 Ash street
Yonkers. reported severely wounded in
France. is "a years of age and sailed for
France September 5. He enlisted In
June. 1917, and was trained at Fort
Slocum and at Syracuse. In a letter
written two months ago he said he had
been in the trenches continuously since
March. His command is Company d.
Ninth Infantry, l.. S. A.
At 800 West Thirty-seeenth street, the
address given by Sergeant Thomas Pol
man. seriously wounded. II was said that
some mistake must have been made In
this address. The name of Polman was
not known there.
The sun., 1918-07-20
SH0EMAKERS' WAGES RAISED.
$4,000 a Week I'm w. =. y. for
EndicOtt-JOhnsOn EmDioyees.

BosToN, July IA voluntary in
crease In pay OF 10 per cent. payable
in Thrift Stamps. at the large plants
Of the Endicott-Johnson Company, shoe
manufacturers and tanners of End colt
and johnson City, y. Y, was announced
here to-day Henry b. Endicott. State
Food Administrator. who is a member
of the firm, said that as the weekly paw
roll was $4,000 the new wage plan
meant the purchase OF $4,000 worth
of Thrift Stamps a week.
The company turns out $4,000 pairs
OF shoes a day, Several of the factories
are working on Government contract.
The sun., 1918-07-20
R. E. WOOD GOING TO FRANCE.
BriRa dier-Gener slated for an
"Important Assignments"

WARRINGTON. July l9.-Brig Cen r.
r. Wood, now acting head OF the Quar-
termaster Corps here. is slated for "an
important assignment" In France. Sec
rotary Baker said to-day, and Major
Gen. II. l.. Rogers. the newly appointed
Quartermaster-G General will take up his
duties in Washington. The Secretary
added. however that Gen. Rogers may
not return from France for some time.
Gen. Wood was brought back from
France on recommendation Of Major
Gen. Goethais when the latter beca me
acting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and was
slated to succeed Gen. Sharpe as head
of the supply service. a statutory re-
qulrement that any officer appointed
head OF the ouartermaster Corps must
have served at least four years pre-,
viously in the corps. however, prevented
Gen Woods assignment
The sun., 1918-07-20
JAPAN SOON TO LAND
FORCES IN SIBERIA
Said to Be Acting in Concord
With Western PoUers.
Special cable Despatch % TBE SUI,
COPYRIGHT, 1915: all r,oSts reserved

LONDON. July l9-Despatches from
TOXIC suggest that the japanese. with
the consent and in agreement with the
Entente Powers, shortly with Lard n con-
siderable force In Siberia.
The diplomatic correspondent OF the
Daily Chronicle says that II now seems
clear that the original suggestion to
uphold the Czecho-Slovaks came from
Washington and is being considered In
Toxic, where there are signs that It is
TO be accepted.
In view OF the need of American man
power on the battle front in France It
is likely that Japan will he the first OF
any expeditions destined to support the
Czecho- Slovaks.
The sun., 1918-07-20
Filler Killed In Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 19--Lieut. A.
F. Souther. a naval aviator. was killed
near East Greenwich to-day when his
airplane fell 100 feet into the water.
Lieut. Souther, who came from Cleve-
land. made two trial flights on Tuesday
and had made three flights this morn
ing. On the fourth he rose to about 600
feet. lie was over the bay near Foto-
womut when his plane fiuttered and shot
into the water. Fishermen helped to re-
coTSF the body. 80
The sun., 1918-07-20
JAIL FOR 8 GERMAN MILKMEy
One Has Two Brothers Serving 4,
the Ekaiser's Armies.

Perry Armstrong. assistant chief o,
the Enemy Alien Bureau. sent Ernes,
A. Mengels. 81, of IS East lS1st street
driver for a milk company. TO jail In
Newark for ninety days yesterday. n.
came here in 1911. He served in tha
Germany army for two years and has
two brothers IN the Kaiser's forces now
He told Mr.. Armstrong that he hored
Germany would win the war.
Fred Guntsch OF 429 East S!xty-slSth
street. chauffeur employed by The Bor-
den Milk Company; Kari Ahrendt ~
94 Washington avenue. The Bronx, A
milk wagon driver. and Frederick GatN.
man. alias Fred Klein, OF 22l Reid ave-
nue., Brooklyn. were charged with vio-
iating enemy alien regulations Ahrendt
got ! ,nety days in jail. Guntsch sixty
days and Gathman was held for inyes.
tigation
The sun., 1918-07-20
McADOo LAUDs RAIL SITUATION
"Reports Crafty Ing" He Says Mt
Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND, Ore, July ls.-Railroad
Director McAdoo arrived in Portland
to-day on his tour of the Pacific coast
accompanied by Mrs, McAdoo and his
official party.
THE national railroad situation Is
better now than could have been fore
seen when the Government took over
the railroads." said Mr.. McAdoo. The
comparative reports are most graft
flying"
The sun., 1918-07-20
TEN IN CANADA'S LIST.
J. Rogers, OEdensburg, y. ".
Dies; Corning Man Disab Ied.

OTTAWA. July l9-The following
American names appear in to-dAy's over
seas casualty list:
Killed in action-T. Campbell, Con-
way. Ark.
Presumed to have died-R. A. Wilson,
Kansas city; h. A Youse. Charleston
W. Va; w. Meddlen. Moundville. Mo. {;
r. Murphy. Spartanburg. sc; p ~
Carlson, Grenora, y. D.; w, A. Dow,
Yuba City, Cal. f''
wounded--W, T. Nolan. Corning, y.
Y; ] Fosmo. Martell. Wis.
Died OF wounds. Rogers, ogdens-
burg, y. Y.
The sun., 1918-07-20

CANADIAN Port, July ls.-The
American steamship San Jacinto, which
collided with the American steamer
Oosterdyjk, July II, sinking the latter,
arrived here to-day with the Ooster-
dyjk's crew. The San Jacinto's stern
was badly twisted and plates were
loosened.
The sun., 1918-07-20
REPEATS TOLISHUS'S WORDS.
Attorney Testihes in Action for
Disba rment BASED ON SeditiOn.
Special DespatcA to THE Sun.

Special DespatcA TO THE Sun.
SYRACUSE. July l9.-FTancis II.
Welsh, attorney. retold the story of al
legged seditious statements by John A.
Tolishus before the grievance committee
Of the Onondaga County Bar Assocla-
ton to-day. Tolishus was present as
his own counsel. and took copious notes,
u. Eaton Alvord, assistant corporation
counsel, who with Welsh petitioned the
association to disbar Tolishus. and also
asked the Department OF Justice TO in
vestigate the grand Jury's failure to in
dict. will testify tomorrow.
All the hearings are secret. az both
men will later tell the same story to the
special Grand Jury. Judge Ray has
called to convene Monday.
Several OF the new witnesses to be
called next week are women. Welsh
and Aivord will be indicted into the
National Army next week.
The sun., 1918-07-20
MARINE, CORPS.

KILLED IN ACTION.
SerEeants.
KILGELLOS. T. E.. Canton. o.
WEST. H., Boston.
Privntes.
BROWN W H., Galveston, Tex.
BURNS, c. F., Duquesne. Pa.
BOWLING. J. E.. Philadelphia.
FIEN, w. A., Gstes. ~. Y.
FORBES, Z. p, Windsor, Col
GOLDBERG. D., see Mansfieid place
Brooklyn
JONES, A. E.. Troy. y. Y.
KLElNMAN. NJ. Tooutrville. Utah.
LANHAM. r. r.. Detroit.
PELoUBET. W. r.. Asnevilie. y. C.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Private.
ANDERSON. JAMES p. Pursley, Tex
The sun., 1918-07-20

WARRINGTON. July l9-Theee casualty
lists were issued to-day:
ARMY.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
BARKER, r.. Mount Vernon, Ind.
rrivates.
CHARTER. l. u. Manchester. y. H.
pRAAE. A. f., Seward, Kan.
DUFFY. W. Miasrvilie, Pa
MART1NsoN. E. Anchor. III.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
CUNNINGHAM, C. E. Grand Rapids. Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Cook.
AMUNDsoN, O. e.. Gruver, la.
BREcKINRrDGE. W. J.. New Rics~snd.
EuPER: c; A., Woodland. Mich.
HILL. 8. E.. Reading. Mass.
JONES, r., Parrot. Ca.
KRENEK. j J.. Ellinger. Tex.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Sergeant.
VALENTINE. L. D.. Minneapolis.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
WILSON, J. NJ, Kalamazoo, Mich.
6erHeants.
BOYD. ]. A.. Scipio, Okla.
DAVIS. y. ". Ideal. Ca.
EsKEW, II. L.. Dixon Springs. III.
HALE c. A., Newmarket, Tenn.
FoLa2S. r.. sos w %%s'G s.s 4 Street, Now
York.
Corporals.
CLARK, w. Philadelphia.
CONFESSORE. L.. 1os Cross street. Fast
DoLAN, L. w, Worcester. Mass.
HELD, II. A., Philadelphia.
yETT, H., Joelton, Tenn.
JEWETT. II. Z. North Bangor, y. Y.
McCRACKEN. D. L, Clearneld. Pa.
SUTTON @. L.. LudinEton. Mich.
WILLS, K. j.. % Hancock Street, Brook
Wagner.
FENNEssY. R. p. Jr.. Philadelphia.
Privatea.
ACCAPEZZATA. J., Italy.
AIGELTINGER, r. j., Syracuse. n. Y.
The sun., 1918-07-20

BOSTON, July 1a-Licenses of ten New
Bedford sugar dealers were suspended
to-day by Henry b. Endicott. State Food
Administrator, for violations OF Food
Administration rules. Nine were sus-
pended FOR period OF one month and
one for six weeks. .
The sun., 1918-07-20

AVERY. II. G.. Rochester, n. v.
BELL C.. Baltimore,
BLAIR. l.. F., BARLEY. Nsb.
BoTrS. J. H., Hurdisnd. Mo.
BRADY. c. A, Cleveland.
BREEN. F.. san Diego. Cal,
COSTAS. p. fl. Chicago.
DAVIS. A. E. Industrial. W. Va.
ELKINS. W. A.. Fayetteville, y. c.
FONTANA, NJ. Garfield, ". y.
COLL, J. j.. lSe West s7th st., New York.
JOSEPH, W, Chicago, Ill.
KELLEY, NJ: NJ. 40 Hicks ST.. brooklyn.
LEARY. J. j., Buffalo.
LANANCHA. C.. Gouverueur. =. v.
LENOTTE, r. G., Lawrence, Mam
LuTTERAL, W. B.. PRINCESS. KY.
MAHER. W. j.. Jr.. Isakers.
MEAD. j.. McDonough, n. Y.
MILLER r. H., Spencer. W. Va.
OLSEN. " L.. Minden, Neb.
PAJEWSKI, g.. Natrona. Pa
kASMEk !. ss;,cws "NNl'SSford' Conn
RICH l. E.. Csrbondsle. nj.
3n.EY, f, Utica, ". Y.
ROBACK. NJ. Ctics, y. Y. ,-...
ROSS. q. o, Parsons Kan,
SCOTT, c. n, Maysvilic, Ken.
swICK. J. D.. Junior. W. Va.
TACK. A. A.. Brooklyn. Iowa.
THAYER. o. F., Opportunity. Wash.
yEhLE, F. F. H,nleton, Pa
MISSING IN ACTION.
STANTON. W. r.. Kcney. Kan.
The sun., 1918-07-20
Expected slower Pace.

q According to military experts here n
WAS not to be expected that to-day's
advance on the Soissons- Chateau
Thierry side Of the salient would main
tain the same pace as that OF, yesterday
This pace was so swift. 1t was pointed
out. that II would be necessary to con-
Eolidate positions and bring up reserves
and supplies and the heavier artillery
to continue the drive.
That the drive will continue unless the
Germans can bring up more reserves
than they are credited here with having
Is put down az a certainty by those who,
In general way, are Informed as to
the allied tactics.
While It is admitted that the larger
plan of encirclement may not be accom-
phshed, It IL pointed out that already
by the Allies counter offensive the DER
man plan Of encirclIng Rheims from all
appearance has already been completely
frustrated BY the strategy OF Gen. Focb.
and that the driving power OF American
troops has contributed to this accom-.
plishmsnt
The sun., 1918-07-20

ACCAPEZZATA. J., Italy.
AIGELT1NGER, r. J., Syracuse, n. Y.
The sun., 1918-07-20

WARRINGTON. July l9-These casualty
lists were issued to-day:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
is wonderfully we'll fortified

hospital goes always to the linen room
and salutes, as one brave to another. He
understands But there is many linen
room sister who has no great hearted old
Pau to encourage her. What of that. II
is not praise that counts, not even Pau's
lit is the cause that claims our best
and most effective labor, and it is the
cause that shall judge us, not our fell
lows. One longs at time like this to be
obviously doing the right thing; but we
must remember that when it is because
of the speech of Others we do the thing
asked of us, if the energy which goes to
that doing means the leaving undone of
any bit of our own special job, by just
so much have we sacrificed the cause to
our own little love of praise or fear of
blame.
Can you do the great hard glorious
thing? Do it, and thank God that it is
given you to do. Can you only be
drudge, chink- filler? Be it--and thank
God, you too, that you have a place in
His service.