davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-10

WANTED - BOYS TO CARRY
paper routes in all parts OF the
city. Now is your chance 10 secure
a good paper route. Don't wait
till school starts. as most OF the
old carriers will be back on the
job, and you may be too late. APP
ply at Circulation Dept. Seattle
Star.
u. 81 DEPT. OF LABOR
Employment Service
Union and First Ave.
SHIPYARD WORKERS
Farm LABOR
Urgently needed on war essential
work. Good wages. Immediate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-10
swANToNs AUTO BROKERAGE.
1921 T.. Pike. Phone East $40.

PACIFIC KfSSlfL CAR BRANCH
Pike st. at Summit. Phone East iOf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-10

As per example: ~ you wish 20
purchase Ford ear. this chart wiz
not only show YOU at a glance just
which dealers have tho cars OF your
choice on display. but also the mum
Der of ears Of this particular make
each dealer has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-10
SHuPYARD WORKERS
Farm LABOR

LOADERs. SIGNAL
an, grader-trimmer men. section
Dsn for logging railroad, edger-
man, handy man around the mill.
mill and yard InbOrers. Can use
single or married men. Cheap
rent. Apply Kent Lumber Co, 1916
NNhlfn Ildy Iaattlo.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
CHAS. A. GREEN OPTICAL co.
NOW IN THEIR NEW STORE
13e PEACHTREE ARCADE

The Chas. A. Green Optical Com
pany, composed of Messrs. Chas. A.
Green, G. C. Green and Earl g.
Dowda, and formerly located in the
Empire Building, have moved to their
new store, 139 Peaohtree Arcade,
where they have one of the most up
to-date optical establishments in the
city of Atlanta.
Mr.. Chas. A. Green was for more
than IL years with A. X. Hawkes.
Company and is one of the best
known opticians in the state. He
bears an enviable reputation as an
expert optician and optometrist.
Mr.. G. G. Green, of Smyrna, Ga,
is the able and efficient manager, and
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Mr.. Earl G., Dowda, formerly with +.
A. Hardy & Company, has charge OF
their grinding plant, and is one OF
the best mechanical opticians in the
south; ne prescription being too diff
ficult for him to fill.
The firm is already enjoying an ex-
cellent business in their new quarters.
Mr.. Green has many friends in
Marietta, who will be interested to
know of his new business.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Every mail brings to the reunion
committee hundreds of requests for
reservations Of rooms at the hotels,
boarding houses and private homes.
Applications for certificates upon
which tickets can be purchased keeps
two stenographers busy attending to
them. The heads Of departments ana
divisions report Increasing interest
In the Tulsa reunion all over the south
and southwest. The demand for
rooms 10 net confined to one section.
1t is widespread. Tulsa expects g.
large attendance and is making prep
arations accordingly.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
MILK IN THE DIET

In the food consumed by the aver
age family, milk and its products fur
nish 20 per cent of the heat units !;
in fact, scarcely meal is served with
out some dairy product. 1t is doubt
full whether there is a more widely
used food in the world than milk or
some of it's products.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

They are going to shoot" an oil
well at Tulsa. Oklahoma, this year as
a compliment to the visitors to the
Confederate reunion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-31
HOW SOLDIERS MAY
VOTE, PUZzLIN WEST
VIRGINIA LAWMAKERS

Charleston, w. Va. July 3d.
Whether West Virginia soldiers who
are in the foreign service of their
country will be allowed to cast votes
in the elections this fall is an unset.
tied question, and a special session
of the legislature is being agitated
so to amend the lection laws that
no doubt may be cast upon the fran
chise of soldier.
The present law, enacted by the
legislature in special session In
1917, was designed to afford men in
service an opportunity to vote, but
now it is pointed out that many of its
provisions are unnecessary and some
are impossible. State political lead
ers are being urged by constituents
to support any move for a special
session to clarity the election laws,
and Governor Cromwell has been
asked to assemble the legislature.
The present law provides that al
soldier must apply in writing to the
registrar of his precinct not less
than thirty days prior to the election
the APPLICATION to be made by regis
tered mail AS soon as the registrar
receives copy of the official ballot
he must send ballot, with voting
envelope and return envelop directed
to the registrar; printed slip Of in
structlons as to the manner of vot-
ing; and certificate of registration
with a coupon attached of form spe.
Gifted in the act These must be sent
in care of the soldiers commanding
officer
The soldier must open this enve-
lope in the presence Of his command
ing officer, must take out a certificate
anu oiSH IL III tnO pleScHCc VI tue VI
ficer and the commanding officer
must also take out and sign a certf-
cate of the form indicated in the act
The sealed ballot the certificate Of
the voter and the certificate of the
officer are forwarded by registered
rnail IN tho roUictror
The registrar is required to de-
post the ballots and papers in a
sealed box and, seven days prior to
the election, he must post at the poll
ing place in his precinct list of all
the soldiers who have applied for
ballots and on election day the regis |
trar shall deliver the box containing |
the sealed ballots to the commits
sioner of election.
Those who have studied the act |
and its provisions maintain that the
election machinery for the soldier is
unwieldy making it a burdent for
the soldier desiring to vote, besides |
placing upon company commanders
or commanding officers charged with |
the supervision of the voting an un-
necessary amount of work, that may
fall upon them at a critical time In
the activities of the American army
abroad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-31

The protection and preservation
of insect-eating birds is amatter Of
urgent necessity, says THE Fields ;"
Difference of opinion exists as to the
economic status of few species, but
all who have studied economic orni-
thology and entomology are agreed;
u that the great majority Of wild
birds are beneficial to man: (2) that
the insect.eating and. vermin-eating
species in particular are invaluable
to him in field and garden; (3) that
children should not be allowed to
take part in the destruction of birds
and eggs, even of species deemed in
furious, since useful ones inevitably
suffer also.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-31

trie.
st. Johns-W. N. DeGrove, Palm Val
Icy.
st. Lucie-Richard Whyte. IT. Pierce.
Sumter-N. ]. Wicker, Coleman.
Suwannee-S. A. Hinley. Live Oak.
Suwannee-A. W. McLeran, Well
born.
Taylor-W. L. Weaver. Perry.
Volusia-Murray Sans, New Smyrna.
Volusia-J. j. Tillis. DeLand.
Wakulla-Herbert s. Moore, Craw-
fordville.
Washington. D. McRae, Chipley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-31

The eFderal Board of Farm Organ
izations calls upon the farmers OF the
United States to meet in convention
in the city of Washington, August
q, 2S and 20, 1918, to consider, de-
eide upon, and take such action as
will best promote the production Of
farm crops in 1919: Sufficient, first,
tc supply our own people, our allies
and the neutrals who depend upon
MS: and, second. to replenish our ma
tional reserves of grain, livestock and
dairy products. now depleted to a
point where a single short crop will
bring famine to America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-31
The Florida Legislature

Escambia-Hsrbert p. Caro- p.,,.
cola.
Franklin-E. R. l.. Mora c..
belle.
Iaasden-S. H. strom, Juniper.
Gadsden-A. L. Wilson, Quincy.
flagler-I. I. Moody, Bunnell
Hamllton-Braxton Small. Jasper.
Hamiiton-W. J. Dees, Jasper.
aernando-M. W. Dawson, Brooks
Vile.
Hlllsborough - George H. Wilder.
Plant City.
Hillsborough-Dr. G. A. Hamh,,n
Tampa.
Hoimes-C. R. Mathis, Bombay.
Jackson-Am0s q. Lewis, Mariana.
Jackson-R. L. McCreary, Grace
Vile.
Jenerson-Roland ]. Carroll, Lamont,
LaFayette-J. Albert Brears, Mayo.
Lake. D. Edge, Groveland.
ILee-Francis W. Perry, Fort Myers.
Leon-John A. Scruggs, Lloyds.
Leon-A. H. Williams, Tallahassee.
Levy-W. J. Epperson. Bronson.
Liberty-C. M. Ernest, Hosford.
Madison-T. c. Merchant, Madison.
Madison-N. W. Campbell. Lamont.
ianatee-H. s. Glazier, Bradentown.
iarion-W. j. Folk, Romeo.
Marion-Nornian A. Fort, Lynn.
Monroe-George G. Brooks. Kew
West.
Monroe. F. Buste, Key West.
Nassau-J. Hampton Jones, Callahan.
Nassau-H. H. Surrency, Callahan.
Okeechobee-W. l.. Coats, Okeecho.
bee City.
Orange-W. l.. billiard, Winter Gar.
den.
Orange-Seth Woodruff, Orlando.
Osceola-N. G. Bryan, Kissimmee.
Okeloosa-J. A. Hart, Baker.
Pasco-E. P. Wilson, Dade City.
Polk-John M. Keen, Lakeland.
Polk-W. o. Williams, Fort Meade.
Putnam-W. G. Tilghman, Palatka.
Putnam-H. S. Mckenzie, Palatka
Pinellas-S. D. Harris, st. Peters
burg.
Palm Beach-E. W. Bunker, Lake
Worth.
Santa Rosa. J. Hardin, Jay.
Santa Rosa-J. H. Jarman, Munson
Seminole-F. l.. Woodruff, Sanford.
st. Johns-Frank M. Corbett, Moul-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-31

The soy bean offers itself as sub
stitute for meat and other forms Of
human food. In Japan it is made in
TO milk. butter and other products,
and in connection with rice and fisn
the principal food of millions of peo-
nile It contains but little starch,
and large quantities of oil are made
and considerable of it is imported by
the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-31
IL FLORIDA LEGISLATURE 1918
Senators

pstrict.
Nv. A. Mcleod, Milton.
John P. Stokes, Pensacola.
s-John L. Moore, DeFuniak Spring,
Nv. J. Singleton. Grand Ridge.
III. l.. Oliver, Apalachicola.
rs. W. Anderson. Greensborough.
oscar N. Eaton. Lakeland.
Sd. NJ. Lowry, Tallahassee.
John E. King, Inverness.
lV-J. W. McKinnon, Madison.
&lpDoyle q. Carlton. Tampa.
INV. T. Cash, Perry.
s-Dr. W. L. Hughlett, Cocoa.
I'M. L. Plympton, Lake City.
]5-A D. Andrews, Raiford.
8ls-James q. Calkins, Fernandina.
5l7-J. B. Johnson, Live Oak.
Hls-J. Turner Butler, Jacksonville.
Sls-George w. Crawford, Conway.
NN-W. J. Crosby, Citra.
sIl-J. W. Turner. Cedar Keys.
Ut. T. Turnbull, Monticello.
Nv. M. Igou. Eustis.
SA-W. H.. Malone. Key West.
#S-C. G. Mathis, Vernon.
8S-W. A. Russell, Crescent City.
E-A. M. Wilson, Miakka.
BS-Lincoln HUXLEY, DeLand.
zs-W.E. Baker, Lake Geneva.
ti0-John Bradshaw. Jasper.
&lRW. A. McWilliams, st. Augustine.
BID. G. Roland, Newberry.
Members Of House
Alachua-E. r. B. Kite, Gainesville.
EAlachua-Eli Futch, Gainesville.
sDaker-C. F. Barber. Macclenny.
BDradford-R. A. Greene, Stark.
IBradford-A. s. Crews, Starke.
|Drevard-J. J. Parrish, Titusville.
Bay. e. Stokes, Panama City.
|Broward-Fort /Lauderdale.
|Calhoun-T. G. Ray, Blountstown.
|Cltrus-L. H. Barlow. Holder.
|clay-L. A. Wade, Green Cove Springs
|Columbia-W. J. Roebuck, Lake City
|Columbia-W. W. Phillips, Lake City
|Dade-John w. Watson, Miami.
|DeSoto-John B. Cochran. Nocatee.
|Duval-F. o. Miller, Jacksonville.
|Duval-E. W. Waybright, Jackson
willie.
|lcamMa-J0hn H. Gates, Uensacola,
r. r. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
HARBOR CLOCK WILL
STRIKE SHIPS TIME
Daniel C. Reid Donates One
to Dock Department.

Through tho generosity Of Daniel
@. Reid the city OF New York will be
able to install at the out shore end
OF Pier A. the home OF the Depart.
ment Of Docks at the Battery. a clock
that will strike ships time, greet the
incoming mariner and speed the out
going ships.
Mr. Reid thus describes his gift in
letter to Dock Commissioner HUI
bert:
1T has been brought to my atten-
ton that you are contemplating the
installation Of a clock in the tower on
the outer end OF Pier A, North River
and that this clock is to be equipped
with a chime that shall strike ships
time - the only universal time
throughout the world.
1T would be eminently fitting to
consecrate such clock to the mem
ory OF those brave soldier and sailor
lads OF America who have given their
all in order that the spirit OF human
liberty might be universal among the
nations Of the earth.
May I suggest that the sentiment
behind your idea so appeals to me
that I should deem il an honor to
he permitted TO present the clock 20
the citizens OF New York to be main
tanned as n memorial to those of our
soldiers and sailors who have died in
order that freedom might live?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
SEEK PUNISHMENT
OF B. R. T. OFFICERS
Wreck Victims, Who Organize,
Accuse the Members Of
P. s. G. Also.

Directors Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company are mot only
morally but legally liable" for the
wreck of the Brighton Beach train
November /, in which SO persons were
killed and moro than 100 injured. ac-
cordlng to a report submitted yester-
day to the executive committee Of the
Wreck Victims and Passengers Pro-
tective Association by John J. O'Leary,
who has been employed as counsel.
The report was adopted, together
with a resolution that 1t be sent to the
District Attorney Of Kings County
with the request that he take action
against the directors.
THE committee places itself on rec
ord" the resolution reads, "as being
determined to resort to the most ex-
treme measures, even, II necessary.
appealing to the Governor in order
that the ends of justice be fully car
ried out and that the guilty directors
and members OF the Public Service
Commission be not allowed 10 escape
the consequences Of their own mis-
deeds and omissions because OF their
great power and influence"
A mass meeting Of the wreck sur
vivors has been called for Erasmus
Hall next Sunday at o'clock, and
William l.. Betz, p. ]. Sullivan and J.
Sehaefer have been chosen as a COM
mittee to draw up q constitution for
the association. The executive COM
mittee resolved that the organization
should not only devote itself to tho
punishment of every one responsible
in connection with the wreck, but that
it should be permanent organization
and work to bring about a complete
reformation in the transit situation in
Brooklyn"
Mayor Hylan's investigation into
the wreck will be continued to-mor.
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
MRS. THORNE SUES FOR PEARLS
seeks $4,000 Necklace and $1,000
Automobile From Husband.

Mrs Mary c. Thorne of Q East Sew
aty-sixth street. whose difficulties
with her banker husband. Joel w
rhorne, have been aired several times
n the courts. filed papers yesterday In
! suit to recover pearl necklace
valued at $4,000 and n $1,000 automo-
bile. which she said her husband took
from her about October &c. 1917.
Mrs. Tkorne was Known before her
marriage as the belle cc Third avenue
and the brains of Barnard College"
She received the degrees of B. y. and
NJ. n. from Barnard. She and Mr.
Thorne were married November !.
1911. in the Plaza Hotel by Justice
Golf. On June IL last Justice Giege-
rich ordered Mrs. Thorne's release
from the psychopathic ward in Belle
vue Hospital She attributes her hus-
bands absence TO the influence of his
relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
ELEVATOR ROBBERS
FAIL TO GET $1,000
Three Men Attempt to Get
PAYROLL Of Brokaw Broth
ers' Employees.

As Abraham Biackberg. elevator
boy in the loft building at 2S7 La
fayette street, was about to close the
door Of his car yesterday morning,
three men suddenly darted into the
ascending cage. In the car were Fred
Pabst, "a years old. secretary and
buyer for Brokaw Brothers, and
Charles Ressler, 20, assistant secre-
tary.
Pabst and Ressler had Just come
from the main office OF Brokaw
Brothers and Ressler carried the pay
roll Of $4,000 which was to be dis
tributed among the 125 tailors Of the
concern who work in the loft building
The money was In a pasteboard box
which was wrapped in a newspaper.
At the fifth floor one OF the strang-
ers drew a revolver, called upon Res
Ter to hold up his hands and directed
his companions to get the darby"
Pabst fired his revolver at the lead
ing robber and hit him in the face.
Ressler dropped below the range OF
the shots that followed and chung
to the package Of money Pabst was
struck over the head and his scalp
opened.
The boy stopped the car at the
eighth floor and the robbers backed
out. nourishing their revolvers and
made their way through various Of
fees to the first floor from which
they escaped to a building facing Null
berry street where they disappeared.
Blackberg and Steve Zosemschlick.
who operated the rear elevator, have
been detained by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

be made for other international con-
ferences. or for what will be in sub
stance international assemblies of q
legislative character, where additional
rules of international conduct will be
established by consent Of the nations.
Where Real Assurance Lies.
And It is to be hoped that the
security, particularly Of small States,
which will be recognized and guaran-
teed in their national existence. will
DO assured by the free nations who
alone can give peTpetuity to the peace
which has been won. There will be
no disposition to permit the treaties
now being signed TO be regarded as
scraps Of paper.
More than this may be attempted,
but let us not BE- deceived The only
real assurance OF the future lies in the
spirit which brought England to the
side OF France, and Italy to the aid
OF both. and then at last brought
America to the defence Of liberty, and
while that spirit animates these great
peoples, the small nations and the in
terests Of international Justice will be
secured II that spirit Is enfeebled
mere forms Of agreements and of in
ternational organization will be in
vain. There Is no hope for the world
In an America which loses its virility
It's intense national consciousness, and
Its patriotic ardor. Let US cherish and
stimulate the love OF country so finely
evidenced in the great war, for there
Is no cause for despair in a republi,
for which men are willing to die"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

one Of the delegates from his country
to the peace conference at Versailles
Gen. Claudon was accompanied by hi,
daughter.
other passengers were Ralph Blu.
menthal, member OF the Alsace-Lor.
raine Reichstag, who was sent to tbls
country on a special mission. and Co,
Boussavit, who is taking back to po.
land with him 400 recruits for thu
Polish army. All but very few ot
the passengers were bound for Europo
on some specific military or reis.
proieCt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
RED CROSS HAS LONG JOB.
Sufferers in France Must Receive
Much Care.

American Red Cross workers in
France will not be free from their
labors in the recent fighting regions
until long after peace shall have been
declared, Judging from their reports,
which were made public yesterday at
the headquarters OF the Red Cross
Christmas roll call. SOS Fifth avenue.
Stories Of almost incredible priva-
tons and miseries among little chill
dren OF the war torn regions abound
in the reports from the RED Cross
workers abroad. Children found In q
crazed and emaciated condition and
living like rats in burrows in the
ground" .wero taken in hand by the
Red Cross workers from America, fed
and then labor!ously brought back to
understand again all that they had
forgotten OF home life. Many had
forgotten who their parents were. and
their condition still Is so trying that
they will need the help OF the Amer
lean Red Cross for some time to come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
ENvER FLED WITH $112,5oo, 900
Turk Soon TO Go to Switzerland
From Berlin.
speciaI caee pe,pateA 70 Tur sry.

LONDON. Nov. 90.-The amount taken
by Enver Pasha in his recent flight
from Turkey. says n despatch from
Geneva, is said to have been s112.-
100000. The new Turkish Government
was unable to find this amount OF pub
lie money which had been placed in
banks in the name OF the Committee
OF Union and Progress.
II is believed the stolen money has
been placed ia foreign banks. Enver
Pasha has been asked to go by the
Berlin authorities and is expected soon
in SWitZerland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Richmond "News-Leader" burned.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 8O.-The plant
Of the Netcs-Leoder. an afternoon
newspaper. was destroyed tonight
by fire which started in the basement
and spread through the entire struc-
ture. The loss on the building and
equipment was estimated at $3.50, 900.
Three employees were severely burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
RocHAMBEAU OFF WITH s55.
Nearly Every Passenger Has 8
Military or Relief Mission.

Among tho s55 passengers on the
Rochambeau. which left this port yes7
terday for Bordeaux, were Major Gen.
Claudon Of the French army. who is
returning to France on a special mill
tary mission. and DR.. v. X. Yelling
ton Koo. Chinese Ambassador TO the
United States, who probably will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
save our gains and give each genera
ton the fair chance'it deserves.

---------------------
save our rains and give each genera
ton the fair chance,it deserves.
An Intellectual Quickening.
"As , u,,,u 49,. ..,.,.o ,,,o t.,
,,,,nn,uoi Ga sn,,S,~a, o,,,oLarino
49, 81 a. aso,.,a.as -, tt,t. ,,,a .
~. ~ ,,,s,.,s a. ~, aso,.,t,on. =, ~
- on,.,, 80 $3.50 LII, - auarv
mn a 80 ,n,ead .cor,s NJ 30
.nns - a,,,.,a. 80
, .n'"n ~ ~ e
creatns tnat better mutual unoer-
STANDING wnoh comes only IN com
mon Struggle "here ne itselI Is a..
stake "nile ~ the same ume the
unusuai olsclphne mas maze percep-
uon the more Keen ana judgment
the more accurate.
Wonlans eoaprpinty ana proved
encienoy nave given her a new place
IN our economy ana politics. she has
peen tne guardian anger OF our FORCES
on iano ana sea' ana as she herself
mas undergone q most valuable train
ing IN tne great schooi OF service
she prihgs TO the nation fresh re-
sources OF vast importance
AGAIN the DIVISIONS OF bigotry and
pre)uoice nave largely been broken
ooWh ana In countess ways we have
learned 10 work together. Gains like
THESE snoulo De abiding, for they
mark not only increase of knowledge
and the sharpening OF the tools of the
mind but an iY1nFOVamAnf In attitude
ana appreclation. Inc new vision is
never lost
democracy NOT . Phrase.
uwofny VI our victory II
We ~ aoi "u WIN l,iliui'y' Inns
| 70 tne iioui gu" power oi nsn'' not Oh
A.e We ha'e not ueieated an
LIE, oeoo ano,tion W uecome tne VIC
s VI o"i "n inaohIty 10 govern
ou,Sesse'. we heVe mace the "orio
sa.e Aor oe"'ocracy' OUT democracy IL
ana what snal tnat lie pet
come OF our form of RoyernmentP' In
saving the world. have we lost our re-
publiof The astonishing spectacle OF
>.untralized control which we have
witnessed has confused many and
turned the heads Of some, But this
for the most part. has been the mani
festation Of the republic in arms. fight
ing as a unit, with powers essential to
self pre- servation. which the Constitu-
ton not only did not deny but itself
conferred.
| $50 far as we have harnessed our
strength for war. we were acting under
the Constitution and not in violation
OF il. But wherever I'm the desire 70
take advantage OF the situation for
the purpose Of fastening some new
policy upon the country. there has
been resort TO arbitrary power through
acts unjustifled by real or substantial,
relation to a state of actual war. such
acts will receive the condemnation
they deserve when they are brought
to the determination of the proper
tribunals.
Many World Problems Too.
ar . -. .o,,., -,
ho, Nv. ..a,,. 49,
49, orna LEI 10 .,I 10y ,,