davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-30
Cure for Dysentery

While | was in Ashland X,
sas, gentleman overheard m4
speaking Of Chamberlain /, CorI
and Dlarrhoea Remedy. vri-l
William WhiteIaw. Of Des Nome>
iowa. He told me in detail \,
what it had done for his family
but more especially his daughtr
who was lying at the point a
death with a violent attack N
dysentery, and had been given W
by the family physician Some y
his neighbors advised him TO civ
Chamberlain : Collie and Diam
hoea Remedy, which he did, an,
fully believes that by doing 50 >ay
ed the life Of his child. He state
that he had also used this remed
himself with equally gratifying H
| suits. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-30
Oak CITY ITEMS
O-O-O

Mr.. aid Mrs. j. G. Ross are III
Baltimore this week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Harrell left for Bal
timore Monday TO buy her Fall
lnillinary.
Mrs. Wilmer House returned
from Albamarle last week.
Miss Lila Philpot left for Will
iamston Tuesday.
Mr.. j. r. Martin Of Albamarle
spent the week end with his dau-
ghter Mrs. R. W. House.
Mr.. Gibbs Cox was in town Sun
day.
Miss Malissa Worsley spent a
few days last week In Hamilton.
to do any good.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Davenport
are spending some time in Wind
sor.
Miss Alta Hines returned from
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-30

a visit to Cartwrign1s Wharf "
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
"A SPLENDID TONIC "
Says Hix.on Lady Who, On Doc.
tors Advice, Took Csrdui
And |. Now Well.

HlSson. Tenn-"About 10 a age
| was A" saws Mrs. J. u Gadd. OF
this place. II suffered with a pain In
NY LETT side. could not sleep at night
with this pain. always in the left
side
My doctor told me TO use Cardui. I
took one bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came. | Was stronger
aud better. but the pain was still
there.
| at first let It 20. but began to get
weak and Ia a rundown condition.
So decided to try some more Cardui,
which did.
This last Cardui which took made
Tue much better. IN fact. cured me. II
has been a number OF years, atill
baye 10 return OF this trouble.
| feel II was Cardui that CURED me,
aud ] recommend II as a splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak aud rundown from womanly
troubles. Take "ardui II should sure.
~ help you, as II has so many thou.
sands OF other oGen in the past 40
years. Headache. buchache, HideRche.
nervousness. sleeplessness, tiredout
feeling, are all signs OF womanly trOu,
BILE. Other women get relief by taking
C~rdui. Why not you? All druggists
NC-i11
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

America for two years. returned 81
Albuquerque = few day ago to visit
his father before departing Tor
Franc lie holds an officer COM
mission IN the engineer corps.
Martin MurphN and family. who
has been visiting IN Kansas CTS Mo
wi return home to-day.
Nh and Mrs q o. Mart. of Dallas
rr,.. were ia ID, .itN Yesterday
Nj Hrd Mrs " u Iiuds., lul
charlie, IIuds,, uI Wichita. kpu. at-
rived here YESTERDAY
Az tuu Atr-, . 9. Warren at Den
Wen. Colo sprut .st,r t 90 tu, pity.
The, l,'t last ni.nt Ton los Anr,lce
i'tI
The dIstuct fnr,s' oGiro receive,
word that Fores' ~i;augyts Frtuk II.
com uud Russell Linton. stationed ucJ'
jerome. Art2, recently oNtiugutshDi 81
forces, lire after hsbiiuE the blaze with.
"ut mt,rmission tor - hours. TIL" fire
burned utoi 700 acres
Cuylrr Ferguson I~I-yotr-old son
ct re, Neil Ferguson. suffered q,
broken arm tc.tird,, when Il team
he was driving became frightened
and nan awaN near th" Hurrlis
bridge
tcrmiu %Nlaruuc1. stockman OF Sc
'o,cta. " NJ. wts in albuquerque
Jester, sN on business. The lunh
crop Mr. Marquee Says, viii average
about g. per cent iu has district.
George ~ Cou,Iiu 70 machine, ,s
th" santa Re shops. Of 1894 North
L...F.I fH...s A .H N.. No. -. Non.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
Finance Campaign of
Y. w. c. A Ends Tonight

with S.. ouu already pledged to th"
y ounG Womon's christian association
usaucc campaign the utE drive
which has extended over a. period of
two weeks viii end tontrht 80 mid
uIrhi
The grand total U.s. not Vet known.
hut WORKERS hope tu -ocuro $500" I7
this mouu De- necessary for the con
|tluuJtiun uf tn work here. The
cafeteria Wiil not hr upcurd us
8, .nou. the necessary muun 10 pur-
chase equipment. has not been raised
The association hoped 1T first to- see
cure -. $40.
Today the teams worked harder
than during any day Of the drive \
numtor of business men and laWyrro
went 10 N" assistance OF the women
amt personally called upon their
friends for subscriptions.
The down town center ana rest
rooms Tor the education and recrca o.
ton uf ONE If the city will he os-
tIhlishoC Is soon as the money can
be collected Tho grand total uf IN,
two wcoRs dvivr will mot bee known
uuul MondHv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

Springer
for
Sto ag G

fire i- burning iu sheridan Guich In
the Gala forest No details have been
received bat u D.. known the fire has
-prct. over NUu acres.
y EI,hWald merchant at tuh1.
y VI WIS 800 th" city ON business
YESTERDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

II you want to enjoy
dancing go to the Or
tonight. Coolest
place in the city. Music
by Blueher's orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

If you want to enjoy
dancing go to the Or
pheum tonight. Coolest
place in the city. Music
by Blueher's orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
Leroy 0. Moore's
Estate Is Valued at
More Thar 900

Tho estate oi l.rr", Moore. li,
is worth more shan tl,..pU boa TIM,
crmo 10 hight tod,, when applton
uon wac made iu % I.1bltc court
tor "a, aproiutmout col special ad-
administration 20 conserve, tl, estate
I'ndIun the approval 90. shoe atiot.
nrss Will judge e. GARCIA
sanchez appoln. cd Tnru.pry g. Espo
ui Santa to special uuuuuIstratur.
Th, ttinrur, VIII Does been filed
ru the court but It- contents Will not
o., disclosed uuuI atlrt tu' Urongt"
.l-r ut. approved D. Tu.s VIII mot
i, done before Srpt'ml,. Judge
Z .rDIl 500 mat date lu. ir' u,tUur
,u tho vIU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
DAVID ROSENWALD
ENL|STS IN ARMY,
IS MADE SERGEANT
After Trying to Enter Military
Service for Year, Department
Store Man Is Accepted Will
Report in Three Weeks.

David NJ ltoscnwald OF l,oscu-
aid BROTHERS store. ,his morning rc-
t.rnod from camp Cody. y. NJ, wn"rr
b." passed the physical examination
MI WIS accepted in th" reclamation
branch ol the vuurtorm s:"i'- corps
although h" enlisted ns 70 private he
1s ulrrud, been ~Jppu'1'oi % ser.
HDaht tie huu made MANY uusuu
,rss'ul attempts 90 brcoi.' Do menu
hJ OF Uncle Sans nrl ,np forces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

Dance AZ Colombo hall
tonight. Good music.
Colombo orchestra.
If you want to enjoy
dancing go to the Or
pheum tonight. Coolest
place in the city. Music
by Blueher's orchestra.
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Good music.
Colombo orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

per. Tor first class livery. ". 4.
Irimblc n Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
This is no idle phrase.

This is no idle phrase.
Ii epitomizes in three words the
average Americans demand of his
daily newspaper.
Now that events are breaking on
the western front with dizzy rapidly,
no true, red-blooded American can
be satisfied with anything less than
"Today's News Today"
Tomorrow, the entire aspect of
the situation may be changed. While
you are reading today's news tomor-
row., tomorrow's news will be in the
making. You will be twenty-four
hours behind the times.
Cervantes struck il right when he
said, "Manana sera otro dia"-"To-
morrow will be another day."
Get Today's News Today.
In other words, subscribe for
TIE EVENING HERALD
DO NoW--PhOne 024
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY 3
MACHINE WORKS

Aluminuu, ~i'u'fuihI steer for
castings H. Iron. Erns-. %iirOnIc.
F~n.uoecrs Founders Mae Iuiuu
WssLz and Dffhr.-AiLuunT rauG y VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

,aIl 4sI Malone Tai, unV and
r.pNf .'f}I.c ~ irIw~h1w'~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-13
A Call to the Colcred People
to Support Their Schools

Ny dear friends ds:-As the time is
drawing nigh for the opening OF the
rrb'jc schools, I wish to call your at
tention to the necessity Of helping To
support them. AS you know, there IS
only a., limited amount of money ap-
propriatea' by the governments for
school purposes, but this has not
proved to be sufficient amount. to,
run them the desired length Of time,
md nav teachers such salaries as we
desire, There will be an increased
amount of taxes in those districts
only that are voting extra mills. And
vet there Will not be- enough to- meet
+he current expenses as desired. The
war has brought about many changes
and especially in the prices Of almost
everything. Labor is double Wnat 1t
used to be. Persons are selling COT
ton for higher prices, etc. The poor
teacher who goes to the school-roonl
20 perform the most d1fficult task IN
training the children must have more
paw as they have greater expenses.
They will have to pay more for board
and other expenses. Now; yoT Wanr
+ha rioht kind of teacher, and to get
such YOU must pay more. Any teach
e. who is not worth more than 81
common Iaborer is not worth much at
all Our school terms are too shot
Our teachers too poorly paid. we
have failed to do, our part: as whole
in suppIementing the funds ITO better
the conditions OF the schools. THIS we
must. do now. We are calling upon
Won to organize into clubs and raise
money in each and every district ID
supplement teachers salaries ana
rengthen the school terms, in order
that our children VIII not grow up so
ignorant. The more intelligent All
indiyiduaF is, the more worth he IS
TO a community, the more easily ne
is disciplined and better to get along
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-13

Miss Marie Tiffany, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, assist
ed by Graham Harris, will be heard
in an unique recital at the opera
house on the afternoon of September
%, at 5 o'clock.
Miss Tiffany is one of the most
promising young sopranos now on the
concert stage. She commenced he7
musical education on the Pacific
coast; then studied in Paris for sew
years. On her return to this
country she Immediately became pop
ular in her old home locality-the
coast.
Miss Tiffany visited New York in
the fall of 1916, with no intention OF
remaining in the east. Friends who
admired her voice and art induced
her to sing for Gulio Gatti Casazza,
the impresario of the metropolitan
Opera Company. The result was al
immediate offer Of a contract to join
the Metropolitan Company, whlca
Miss Tiffany did.
Her progress with the opera com
panv has been steady and very sat
isfactory due to her glorious voice,
keen musical intelligence and engag-
ing personality.
Mr.. Graham Harris is an artist OF
considerable reputation who has
.oured in this country for several
seasons, making friends and admir-
ers wherever he has been heard, be-
cause Of his serious attitude toward
his art as we'll as his unusual talent.
Admittance to the recital Will be
by card only.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-13
Made Milwaukee Famous

with. 1t is sad to know that we have
SO many boys in the army and across
the, seas, who are not able to write
letter home. Many of them grew up
in the sight Of the school and were
allowed to- spend their idle tinnee in.
hunting and 1oafing about. Some
body is responsible for this. While,
there are others who are able toNcom-
pose letters and let their loved2 ones
know their whereabouts and their
conditions. Please send your child
rem to school 5y all means, for-it is
your duty and you are responsible to-
your God If you neglect to do, so. Z
hope THAT every one who reads this;
or, hears It read will put forth every,
effort they possibly can to help in,
this great cause. Any information
along these and other lines will be-
iyladSy given to you if desired. Yours:
for the race, nation and God.
u. S. Gallman,
Col. Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-13

s66 cures Ch3lls au& Fever.
S-5 tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-13
ae#1;xcy C.,,,sss.,:;:ess C5,,ss;- ,,ses,

the .1em1erly conference Of The
South Carolina Synod viii meet il
St.. Luke's Lutheran church., Rev. W.
2ooc. 7rS'o~, Fr~3av and Saturday,
September 2sSh and 28eh.
Friday.
1000 a. m. Opening of conference,
enrolment of delegates and confer
entail business.
11:G0 a. ~ The morning service
and communion. Sermon by the pres
ident, the Rev. S. P. Koon.
r:3O D. m. "The Lutheran Service
-Rev. L. P. Boland ana delegate, from
Grace church.
200 D: m. "The s50;J00 Campaign.
for our Theological semfnary"-ReX:-
F. F1lenwider and delegate from Holy
Trinity
200 p. m. Proposed Change i'm
oesca ce President Rev. w. H. Dut-
ton and Dr.. A. ]. Bowers.
Saturday.
1000 a. m. "Neweerry College,
ora-iaa-+ s. ]. T'e-~; X. Sumner
land College, P. E. Mon
roe.
y: m. Divine Service Sermon,
nm "Missions Enocf Hite
1.2n D. N. 'e.some Ways Of Show
ing Loyalty to the Interests of the
Church,'-Rev. C. 7. Shealv and del
esates from the Church of the Rea-
de,~,er and st. Paul's.
Els p. m. Music in Church and
Sunday school-Revs. T. B. Harmon
~-d 2 w. Bedenbaugh and delegate
from Coloney:
800 D. m. "The Coming Meeting
of the South Carolina Synod, Are
Won Prepared fer it?-Revs. ]. J.
Long, W. H Roof and delegate from
81. Tule's.
The program is full, ard the ques-
IONS are Of vital interest. All the
-,,orchers CT conference are urged To-
be present at the first meeting and re-
main vnitl the close.
Rev. EJwerd Fulenwider,
Rev. L. P. BoIand,
Rev. W. H. Dutton,
>Conmittee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-13
Col. Supervisor.

i by as the worlds best corn rem
..ly 5v, W. G.. Mayes, P f. way. New
.erry Drug Co. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-13
,..- rr-cr r-.s rur
GRANDEsT TEDICINE
EVER SOLD HERE.
c,-ce7vi.ie LoAy Gives Highest Praise
Fer New Reru Remedy-Was All
Run Down and Suffered Ter
ribIy-WeT on Road to

NV remedy that restores the nat
ural functions Of the human oody
= t.aalth-giving remedy. The use
cf Dreco, the great herb medicine
se,ds % restore the appetite, to pro-
c,,re natural digestion, which is fol-
owed l,y an increased circulation and
nutrition of the whole body. Lean,
saggard. bloodless people begin to
gain weight, strength and flesh at
onoe from taking Dreco, as they them
ea,ves declare i'm signed testimonials
Tor instance, Mrs. Maud Blackwell
tho we'll known resident Of GreenVilie'
~avs: 81 vas one cf the worst run
sov-, women in Greenville. My water
vas always bloody, would hurt anu
,.,.r~ 7 s.,#ered from female troubles
ord when T would eat there would De
49,, come in NY stomach. would
have to gasp for-breath. I have taken
80 ',o.tle Of Dreco. I have gained
@c~e-e1 nornds already but as | am
~ ons+re,v welI yet I am taking my
reeo-d bottle and expect to keep it Up
sor II is helping me very much. I'm
80 ,.'s TIE erandest medicine ever
oold in Greenville and I'm telling
everybody about ii"
,poonle who are run down, tlred OUT
sesi15tated no matter what the cause,
are advised to try this simple little
+aot Get from any well stocked drug
tore a bottle of Dreco. Take spoon
..1 nth each meal for a few days
and watch how the change works
,,-o~eh the entire body. The appe-
tie increases. Everything you eat
soems TO taste Better. There IS no
,,~~uon~ra or gas after every mea9-
r,,e bowels. kidneys, liver and stom
acb wnrs in harmony and the rlch.
rod blood goes coursing through the
ve.ns This is what hundreds Of men
I'd woren Of this section say Drec9
tas done for them. Isn't it reason
as-e 70 expect it can do the same for
You?
n-oeo IS sold hy progressive drug
s-o-es and pharmacies everywhere and
;s particu!arly recommended in New
5o-vr ty Gilder-Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-13
VERY INTERESTING LETTER
FROM LITTLE MOUNTAIN.
Handsome Church Building.-High
School Has Able Faculty.-Hap-
py Family ReuniOns.-Farm-
ers and Merchants Busy
and Prosperous.

and Prosperous.
Little Mountain, Sept. We'll, Mr.
/ Editor, as it has been a long time since
yoa have received a letter from oul
town, will write a short one
though it has been long time since
have done much letter writing.
Our farmers are busy gathering
cotton, and they are putting it on the
market, thus taking advantage of the
fine prices. The merchants are busy
too, collecting money on accounts and
selling their new goods.
The nice new Lutheran church.
erected by the loyal and faithful
members, will soon be completed.
All are proud of their new church
building for many reasons: It is an
evidence of the progressive spirit
that characterizes this people; it is
a substantial building, built of stone
and brick. If is modern in architecture;
It is beautiful in design and cannot
be duplicated today for less than
twenty thousand dollars. The ordec
for furnishings has been placed with
the American seating company at !,
cost of sixteen hundred dollars. They
are expected to arrive by the 1st of
October
Our school will onon the latter part
of this month. The following have
been elected as teachers: Principal,
Miss Lizzie Neal; assistant, Miss
Amy Werts, and IN the Grammar
sc-c-1 department. Misses Resecca
Sigh, Marian Earhardt, vannie Lake
With so able faculty we predict a
prosperous year.
Pastor Lang and family attended a
reunion of the Long family, given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther NJ.
Long, August oath, that being the 10Th
anniversary of M. Long. All of the
children, grandchildren and many Of
the neighbors were present. A table
was built in the yard and was taxed
to its utmost to hold the contenss.
Mr.. Sim Buckley made the hash and
to say that it was fine hardly express
'es it by half. By actual count it was
;ascertained that even hundred were
present to make glad the hearts OF
Fasse. and Mother Gono. MAY the
dear Lord continue to bless that old
and hanpy co,fple.
Just one week later Pastor Long
and wife attended another family re-
union, This cae was held at the home
of NJ. las. F. -Shesly, in honor Of
Mrs Edith Metts, the nother-in-law
sof Mr.. shealy. A table was built un-
der the large grape abor and was
we'll 'aden with n1eny nice t3inos tn
Neat. IT was Joyous occasion and all
went away glad of the privilege to
be present. TIE fnllov'ng were
nre7ent: Mr.. ard Mrs T. R. Epting
9nd eleven ch.lSrea. NJ "~d Ms. las
II. S',eaE and Ave children. AR. AMI
Mrs.. 7. wv NIetts. Mrs A. L: Nets and
two children. Mr.. and Mrs. D L. Metts
and sixchildren. Mr.. and Mrs C. A.
Nets end six children. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. F. Metts and two children, Robert
Dantzler Epting. great-erandchild,
FeGrs. J. A. Boland. Ollie Metts. Mrs
Ella Shealy, Miss Bessie shealy, Miss
Edna Shealy and Lou Ella Shealy.
Evans Shealv, though far away in the
service OF his country, was remem-
bered by all.
Grandmother Metts is in her 10th
year and is jolly and happy. May
she live many more years.
- mo. j. Long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-13
NOTICE TO pOLIcY-RoLDEEs

The storage of seed cotton in oc-
epnied houses and verandas or piaz
rs insured in the Farmers Mutual
Insurance association is forbidden
according to Sec. u of Bylaws.
r. r. C. Hunter,
T. r. Ep+'ng. Fre8-dene.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-13

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLiNAj
County of Newbercy-ss
Before me came E. L. Cock. cashier
Of the above named bank, who, being
duly sworn. says that the above and
foregoing statement is true ecndltien
Of said bank. as shown by the book2
of said bank. E. l.. Cooh'
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9the day of Sept. 1918.
A. P. COLEMAN.
Notary Public Sor S. G.
Correct Arrest:
w. A. WEBB,
]. R. WEBB,
] L. HOLLOWAY.
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-13
Bank No. 25e.
STATEMENT

OF the condition of the Farmers Bank
located at ChapHelIs, 5. e. ~ 'hf
Close of Business, Aug. 81, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
"VERBOTEN!"

Ihere are two ways to meet this menace.
according to "The Milwaukee Journal"
One is
Tor parents to send notices to the schoo,
principals that they do not wish their children
10 begin or continue the study of German.
This step, if taken by Monday, will under the
rules release children from this study. The
other way will be open later It is TO elect to
the school board men and women who. in
stead of serving Germanism, will devote
themselves intelligently and courageously to
the interests of America and her children. ,
Canada has not been able to rid itself of
German propaganda in the schools, even
after three years Of war. There will be
convention of school trustees in Sas-
katchewan February 20 and p which will
discuss the language question. The situa-
ton is thus described by THE Regina
POST:
"kllmeny school district is not German
settlement. The English speaking are in the
majority in it, but several of the English
speaking voters away at war; with the re-
suit that in voting power the English speak,
ing are in the minority. The remaining set
tiers are Austrian Mennonite and Russian.
most of whom speak German as their mother
tongue. This year these settlers succeeded
IN electing an Austrian and Russian to the
school board thereby securing the majority
of the members.
Immediately they set to work 70 secure
the teaching of German in the school for an
noun nour day, as permitted by the school act.
The previous board had advertised for a
teacher, and a number of excellent appli-
cants were available. but the board was not
satished. 1t ordered the insertion of an ad
Vert'sement calling for a teacher qualified
70 teacn German, as permitted by the school
act The German chairman of another school
district was called in to tell them how to NO.
ceed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
<<"HE MORNING POST" of Lon
don, is against the plan for a

dOn, is against the plan Tor a
League of Nations "The POST
is a conservative paper. 1t is what would
have been called not long ago "Tory" 1t
is national and reactionary, according to
the voice of labor, which is now heard
with so much emphasis in all national
councils. Therefore, it expresses with
peculiar emphasis the opposition to the
League of Nations, which is as follows:
ave have never been able to get any
clear statement from our statesmen of what
they mean by league of natons-for which
MI. Asqulth alleges we are tighting-but it
seems to us that at bottom it is a plan for
handing over the control of British affairs
to foreigners. The idea was started by Mr..
Norman Angel, one of the large tribe of
gentlemen who have changed their names
Mr.. Angel may be a pure philanthropist in
his intentions; but we confess we have never
trusted him since he wrote an article in. 'The
North American Review urging the United
States to build big navy to protect them
selves against Great Britain.
That article was SO singular a departure
from the ideas which Mr. Norman Angel
processes to- hold that we have never quite
got over the shock of reading it. This league
of nations idea was taken up bv President
Wilson in what we may call without disre-
spect his salad days, before his eyes were
opened to the realities of this war 1t NAV
possibly have occurred to him since that of
all the political schemes ever invented