davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Nav Evacuate Moscow.

Copenhagen. Oct. 14.-The soviet
government at Moscow has been MAX
ing preparations to evacuate that city
every since the fall of Kurt. according
to a report from Helsingfors to the
-Peigge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

France Picks World League Delegate.
Paris, Oct. 1l.--Leon Bergois, former
premier and French member Of the
league OF nations, has been appointed az
resentativs Of France on the coun-
eli Of the league ot nations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
WILSON PASSES
RESTLESS NIGHT
Recurrence Of Old rrostatic Trouble
Breaks Sleep Condition Otherwise
Favorable. Bulletin Reports -- core.
bral Adhesions Story Denied.

Washngton. oct. i.-Mr. Wilson's
condition was generally good today al
tho he did not have a rcstful night,
according to n bulletin issued this
morning. His restlessness was caused
by a swelling OF the prostate gland,
from which he has suffered in the past
and which has been intensified by his
lying in bed. His general condition,
however. is good. AS noted yesterday
his Temperature. pulse respiration.
heart action and blood pressure are
normal. tSisnei) Grayson. Ruffln.
Stitt.
Rear Admiral Grayson said the
swelling of tho prostate glands was
common and no Importance was at
tached TO it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Now secrsaary For Cattle Association
Special to Times Republican.

+ Waterioo, Oct, f...cshesley r. Jen-
ness, Of waterloo. has been selected
secretary Of the Iowa Holstein-F,ries
ian Breeders Association, succeeding
e. 3. Colby. resigned. The headquar-
ters Of the association is in this city.
4 Mr.. Jenness ID q graduate OF Iowa
State College. Ames.
The Holstein-F -Friesan Association is
planning state Wide campaign among
Iowa breeders to improve the breed IN
this state. Mr.. Jenness will open the
campaign IN Kossuth county this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

At Buffalo, wainwright, Alberta, the
Canadian government maintains a herd
Of bison, wricr now numbers, 1851
and is tho largest bison nerd in ex-
Tot oncA fe.stH @ E-aeE j.@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Frances Naval Losses,

4 Paris, Oct. 14.-Twenty-seven war
vessels were lost by France during the
period of hostilities. It is shown by an
order Of the day issued by the min
lister Of marine. Included in the list
SEe three battleships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
LABOR PARlEY
HEARS VARIED.
IDEAS OF many
Shows Hesitation Over TAX
ing Up Question of
Steel Strike.
LABOR PRESENTS
RADICAL PROPOSALS

Right Of Unmuzzied Speech and Publi-
cation Among Many Suggestions
Would Make it Penal Offense For
Employers to Refuse to Treat With
Labor Organizations - Committee
Named to Take Up Various Problems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

4 New in the agricultural implement
line Is a machine to cover field OK
growing plants with straw to protect
them In winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Paris. oct 11,-Italy has agreed TO
the creation Of free state In Flame,
the port remaining under the control
OF the league Of nations, says the Petit
Parisien, which claims to have re-
ceived reliable Information on the
subject. At the same time italy Is
said to have required that there shall
be no gap between the free state and
Italian Istria, in order that Ftume may
not he surrounded by Jugo-Slav terri
fnr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
AGREES
. F|UNE SHALL
BE FREE STATE
Accepts Plan to Place Dis
trict Under Control of
Nations League.
NO GAP BETWEEN
FIUME AND ISTRIA

Italian Territory to Extend to Borders
of Neutral Distriet-Premier Glenn.
enceau in Peace Treaty Ratification
Speech Shows He Is Weary and
Worn But Still the "Old Tiger
Reds Rebuilding Army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
colone, House is Improving.

Colonel House 70 Improving.
New York, oct. 14.-Col. E. M. House
had good night and his condition
continues to Improve It was announced
today by hts >non n-in-law. Gordon
Auchinloss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Filler. Pas, at Rock Island.

Rock Island, Oct 14.-Lieut. J. G.
Williams arrived at Rock Island at
10: o. a. M, west bound. Lieut.. q. H.
Gate, driving ship No. 46, a De Havi-
land 4, arrived at s:09<a. m, and de-
parted at s:59. Two other planes which
had laid over here all night, piloted by
Lieut.. Russell Maughain and Lieut.
Lucas Beau, Jr., left eArly this morn
ing for Des Moines. A third plane
driven by Lieut.. J. B. Machle. who also
spent the night here, was delayed by a
broken radiator. ,asr+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
FIFTY PER CENT
PRODUCTION At
STEEL MILLS
Gary Plants Able to Turn ,
Out Half of Usual Out
put Despite Strike.
)ST OF EMPLOYEES
BACK AT INLAND

,re Men Reported TO Be Returning to
Work at Waukegan--No Violence
During Past Twenty Four Hours,
Owing TO Strict Military Rules
Deadlock in Strike in Pittsburgh DIE.
triet-Strikes Hit Food Supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
DUKEoF AosTA ExILED.
Goes to Belgium to Reside, Says Euro
pean Gossip,

Paris, Oct. 14.-The Duke Of Aosta,
eldest son Of King Victor, Emmanuel,
arrived In Paris today bound for Bel
glum, where, it is said, he will reside
Newspapers here say the duke. who
commanded the Third Italian army
during the war, incurred the displea-
sure Of his royal cousin owing to his
attitude toward the raid Of Captain
D'Annunzio on Fiume.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
BOMB MAKER IN
MAY DAY PLOTS
UNDER ARREST
Federal Authorities Unravel
Conspiracy to Kill
Officials.
BOMBS WERE MADE
IN CELLAR AT GARY

Leedsss Ia, Nation. Wide Bomb Plots
Among Leaders In Present Steel
Striks-One Man Under Arrest and
Others Sousht-Government Troops
on Duty In Strike ZonS Obtain Evil
dsncs Which Unravels Conspiracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
TRY Ex.PHEMIER OCT. 20.

High Court Soon.
Paris. oct. l4.-Joscph CalllnuE, for
mer pyemicr OF France. will be placed
on trial before the high court Thurs
day. oct. %. according to lie Journal
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Mineola, Oct. 14.-With twelve Of the
sixty-three original starters safely
across the country and many prepar-
ing to start on the return Journey. the
first half Of the transcontinental air
race was completed. =.
Only two of the fifteen original San
Franclsco starters still in the race re-
main to check in at Mineola. Five al
ready have arrived and the other eight
have been forced out by accidents. The
two remaining fliers are Mai: Charles
Barthod, who spent last night at
Rochester, N. r.. and Lieut.. P. j..
Richter, who stopped over at Cleve-
land.
OF the score or more Of west-bound
fliers still in the race, nearly all had
reached or passed Chicago and the ma
jority wereNwithin days flight Of San
Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Iowa-lfnscttled tonight and wednes-
day; probably rain. cooler In west and
north tonight and In east and south
"Wednesday.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Monday, SO and 50 Sunday. %
aud 8S; Oct, 10, 1915; "a and 81. At J
this morning. 81; yesterday. i3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
FIRST HALF AIR
,...,..., u RACE is OVER

Twelve Of Sixty Three Original Start
ers in Air Race Finish Journey
Across centinent-Only Two OF East
Bound Flyers Remain to Check in at
MineoIa.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-09
SALISBURY NEWS
(Mrs. c. A. Bump, Correspondent

(Mrs. C. A. Bump, Correspondent
Peter Aunchman was in Charlotte
Monday.
Rollin Whitney was a week end bust
ness guest in Ashburham, Mass.
Fred Sumner who has been sick Of
the grippe the past week is improving
Mrs, Mary Hamilton was a week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Weeks
Frank Whitney attended the Sheep
Breeders meeting in Weybridge last
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dyer and
daughter, Marion, were Sunday guests
of Frank Whitney,
Mr. and Mrs Allen Beach of Bran
don were recent guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs, William Bump.
Frank Sampson received a telegram
from his son, Fred, stating that he had
arrived in Boston from overseas.
Orlo Bump son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Bump, who has been overseas
10 months, received his discharge from
Camp Merritt and arrived home Tues
day.
The Addison County Conference Of
ministers and churches was held at the
Congregational Church Tuesday. A
large number were present to hear the
interesting speeches.
The funeral of Mrs. Columbus Smith
was held at Shard Villa Tuesday, In
accordance with her wishes, the body
will not be placed in the family mauso-
leum until two weeks from the date Of
her death.
Bernard Gale went Tuesday to
Schaghticoke, N Y, and returned home
Wednesday with Mrs, Henry Kinsman
and her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs Vanrechten, who will make their
home with Mrs Kinsman.
Death of Mrs. George Palmer.
Mrs. George Palmer died at her home
in Salisbury yesterday morning at
1890 O'Clock. She was 81 years and
five months old She is survived by
her husband five sisters, Mrs. Charles
Hemp of Bristol, Mrs. Mitchell Stone
of West Rutland, Mrs. Charles Gilbert
of Wilmot Flats, N. H., Mrs. Sidney
Powers of Rutland and Mrs Wesley
English of Bellows Falls, and brother
who lives in Maine. Mrs. Palmer was
born in Ripton January 8, 1862, the
daughter of William and Christina
lBowfee Wheeler The funeral will
be held at her late home Sunday after
noon at o'clock Rev David Reid
will oficiate, Burial will be in Ripton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-09
WEST CORNWALL

(Mrs. Kate L. Taylor, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Moody recently
visited relatives in Whiting.
Mrs. Bert Rickert and children are
visiting relatives in Forestdale this
week
M. and Mrs. L. c Drolette were
visitors at P C. Elmer's Of New Haven
on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph White has returned to
her home here after visiting relatives
in Middlebury.
Benjamin F. Mathew is at home from
over seas He has been in the service
since October, 1917
Harold Butler has returned to Glens
Falls N. Y, where he was employed
before entering the service He re-
Gently spent several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-09
The Freshman P-rade

The annual Freshman P-Rade, the
event marking the yearly termination
of freshman subjections, occurred last
Friday afternoon Immediately preced-
ing the Middlebury- Tufts track meet.
Originality on the part of the sophie
mores was everywhere evident in the
costumes and characters which were
in the event. The number
of participants though necessarily lin
tied by the barring of freshmen ath-
letes was over 80 and easily equalled
that of past years.
The line of march led through the
business section where the P-Rade was
witnessed by a large gathering of visi-
tors and townspeople, and terminated
at the athletic field where it was dis
banded
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-09
RlPTON NEWS
(Mrs. Fred Murphy, Correspondent

(Mrs, Fred Murphy, Correspondent
John w. Otis was in Panton the past
week shearing sheep.
Mrs. Julia Mills was a week end
visitor with her daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Fisher
George W. Farr came home from
school in Poultney last Friday for a
short recess.
Mrs. Hattie Beeman of Richmond
has come to live with her father, J..
s. Chandler
Mrs. P A. Campbell was in Shore
ham last week to visit her daughter,
M. Ialcom Douglass.
Mrs D. W Smith, who has been
i'll for the last two weeks with Influenza
IS now aOIe 10 be aoou, the house
Nelson S Beaudry of Burlington
came Saturday to visit his children at
their grandmother's Mrs Julia Mills
Mrs. Elmira LaFrance, who for many
years has conducted Maple Inn, has
gone to live with her children. She
will be greatly missed.
, 1919-10-06
gramme Will be presented, and is expect
to attract q full house.
Fredeliksted. Oct. 4th 1919.

Fredel iksted, Oct. 4th 1919.
The Mail schooner Virginia" arrived
here this morning at 2 o'clock, with
about 18 bags of mail and the following
passengers: From Forto Rico William
Brown. From St. Thomas: James Brown,
Waller F. Horton, Charles Small.
The S. S. PARMA arrived this after
noon at one o'clock from Winward Is
lands with the following passengers:
From Barbados: Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton, Mr.. H. N. Dix.
From Dominica: Mr.. W. F. Gonda,
Mr.. NJ GiIberg. From Guadeloupe:
Constantine Kefalor. From St. Kits:
Mr.. F. A. Burt. Margaret Bailey, Err.
nest George, Mary Gaines, Louisa Hazel,
and 2 children.
, 1919-10-06

and they IN wisely desire to maintain
that no matter how we'll and tr%uthfully
a matter may be argued, it is Of no ac-
count except substantiated by signature
of the real ame- while others look
chiefly upon the matter and care little for
the name. Often it has occurred, that
the writing over a nom de plume is
of some weight because the writer has his
subject ~well-handled, and mani1ests his
knowledge of it while on the other hand,
the man who so delights to see the effect
produced by his name on the public, is
afterwards more ashamed than other
wise of what he elicits for his ambition.
Yours faithfully
A CONSJ MER.
C~hristiansted, Oct. 4th. 1919.
, 1919-10-06
To Tho Editor The "AUis".

Do you not think the The
Herald is exceedingly and unjustifiably
pessimistic over the Su~gar-question, when
taking into consideration the actual con
ditions existing, and the resources we
can p)siti ely build upon for main
taiHing our local supply for the next two
and a half pr even three months =?
In the op Mon of many persons fully
acquainted with the situation and having
the experie ace whereby they can be con
sidered as competent judges the Ed
tor Of THE Herald" has gone the wrong
way to hep the cause he is seemingly
DESTROYS to help and has really damaged
it, by opening the eyes of the unscrupu-
lous high profiteering shopkeepers, who
as soon as his gloomy idea OF the cOndl-
tons presented a chance to them, went
at once to work, took advantage of what
they consio cred their opportunity, and
advanced tie price of this article OF food,
stuffs.
There are two reasons particularly, why
there Shout be no fear of Sugar reach
ing so exc 'bitant a figure as that pre-
dicted by The Herald. The first is,
that Decem 1er is only two months off, and
the unprec .dentedly favorable weather
we have been getting duling the past
four months, has so we'll advanced the
growth of our canes that sugar-making
must be started by that time. The sec
ond reason is, that, our Sister-1sland,
Porto Rico (which should be glad to help
us in Sugar while we keep in live stock for
their meat reeds) is still fairly supplied
with Sugar, and is indeed now helping
us as recent receipts from that place can
prove. Porto Rico also begins crop in
December. Where then is the likelihood
of such a shortage occurring during the
next two or three months, and what
then is the reason for fearing what
THE Herald would scare US with? =
Some oerxons are Of the opinion that
the name OF the ritter of a contribution
to a newspap per is at all times and under
all circumstances absolutely necessary,
, 1919-10-06
ST. CROTX STATION


Berlin, Oct. 1st.-The German Nation
al Assembly ~re-opened here yesterday
and passed the emergency budget through
all it's stages without debate. Gustav
Noske, Minister of Defence, old the
Committee on Military Affairs that the
German forces which were recently
about 400, 900, are being rapidly 'educed,
as enlistments are forbidden, and many
soldiers are leaving the ranks, finding
opportunity for work. The budget com
mittee's bill included the application for a
fresh credit of Is, coo, 900 mark for the
execution of the peace treaty, and
l, 439, 900, marks for the army. Herr
Noske pleaded events in the East was
the re ason for not reducing txpendi-
lures.
Paris, Oct. 1st.-The Jugo-Sla7 Press
Bureau in Paris says it is authrized to
declare that contrary to the assertions
of Gabriel Dannunzio, the Jugo-Slav
Government never intended to enter
Fiume by force. and never made any
military preparations to that emo. 1t
adds that Danr unzio's assertions are the
merest excuse for consumption abroad.
Paris, Sept. 30th.-The blockade OF
Germany. which was threatened by the
Allies n case the German troops of Gen
GEdl Won OCI 1OlIA WCLC
from the Baltic region, begins today, &C.
cording to the 'Intransigeant' No
food-ships, it declares. will be permitted
to start for Germany until further orders
are issued. Vessels now on the way to
Germany, however, will be permitted TO
proceed to their destinations.
Basic, Sept. Both. The efforts If Gen
eral Won Der Goltz to make his troops
e~vacuate the Baltic having failed, says
a Berlin despatch received here today,
The G rman Government has decided
to recall him definitely.
Washington, Oct, 1st.-The State De-
partment last night made public the text
of the note Of the Supreme Council at
Paris, calling on the German Govt. to
comply Immediately with the order of
Marshal Foch, requiring the eva ;uation
of all German troops now in the Baltic
, 1919-10-06

provinces under the penalty of the i'm
mediate restoration of the German
blockade. The note follows: 1t its note
of Sept. Both. the German Government
voured to evade the engagement
above referred to by p~reteXts which the
Allied and Associated Powers were IN
able to consider the Allied and Associated
Governments do not admit that the
German Government can, in order to
avoid responsibility ircumbent upon 1t,
shield itself behind alleged inability
to enforce obedience Of its orders by
troops in the Baltic regions. They
therefore request the German Govern
ment to proceed without delay to the
evacuation of the German troops, statfs
and services included now in the Baltic
provinces. The German Government
will Immediately take the necessary
steps to withdraw from the aforesaid
boundaries all German officers and sol
diers who have enlisted since the de-
mobilization of the Russian corps organ
lied in the said Baltic provinces, and
withhold authorization for and strictly
forbid enlistment in said corps. The
evacuation must be started Immediately,
and must continue without interruption.
The Allied and Associated Governments
hereby notify that unless they are salts
fled their demands are being effectively
executed, they will not entertain any of
the applications put forward by the
German Govt. for the supply Of food
stuffs and raw material. They have
consequently given instructions not to
proceed with the examination of any Of
these applications in the event of non
compliance on rhe part of the German
Government, the Allied and Associated
Powers will take such measures as they
shall judge necessary to enforce the
aforesaid terms of the armistice.
Washington, Oct. 2nd.-Presldent Viii
son was not so we'll this morning, and
Admiral Grayson, his personal physi-
clan, has called in consultation DR.. Der
Gun, a Neurologist of Philadelphia. Ad-
miral Grayson issued the following bull
letin at II a. m.:-The President had a
fairly good night but his condition is not
at all good this morning.
Cincinnati Ohio. Oct. 2nd.-The Gin
cinnati Red frightened their grip on the
Worlds Series Flag today by defeating
the Chicago White Sox by 4 to 2. AS
they also won the opening game yester-
day, they need but three more games to
land the series.
New York. Oct. 2nd.-King Alhert Of
the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Leopold received a noisy welcome at
New York when aroused at dawn by the
firing of salutes and the blowing of
whistles as the transport George Wash
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
TOMORROW

Tomorrow wIn ta thr a|uuiy'rstr'
e. trr death off Goethe thr t'fmtu
tu.t 5000 rIruItr Decatur Che Amer.
ifin r.HI officer
Johann NoIfsluE ton Go.fh, poet
duuHtIrt HuI PHILOSOPHER wHH born
Ht Frankfort uu tht Main aug
tsIH ue Was thr son NJ o. w'HltlN
.UII uU1 UIftT receiving Tho n.lNI
UHI ...If" education returned fu H
CO.'S .u uHI#irr Inv iu Goethe II
twenty H,tr t,af thr Duke Of N'I.
mar Who bod just HtiIInri Doll. WI
uIiIf HrI vaH iUrplf 'uthuHIH e
u.,r gnrtIr'H brlUIuE HuIliUs called
the u0,i tu U.s court t1 take IuO pu.
s.t.uu of p.iwr minister uuI DHrf.
poet
Iur fHr greater part u. NI. POGO
Gu,fHu H..d almost uninterrupted
rf W.Im.. EIns There un Ntr.h 30
tNIg
20 uss gl.th. vino flt gave &C..
Utu HI.fII.r, re- EtIuu 800 tH, tfcH u'
tH, world French HIH iIr ruuri IHu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
AN APPEAL TO THE CHURCHES
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
,so,,s,srr. ,.,p =, % '-.-- e-.-'

nm, grcatci question before the world to-day, aud h"I"r" mus
nation 81 M" League Of Nation, t,,,
Efforts ~ being pt forth go make r a partr'"t ''''' '' " N
not and cauuui Doe jurrrd into % partisan g'N".
Il h. mot the slightest relations win ur hri'lhs' NWh '""' ''
r.,uhIf.up or democratic party ~ such II N a. national question
And il Is. religion, Vursti.L. O. r one that "nHh' =" zoe i'h'n w
d, ever, church. every preacher should preach up"n Do ' 'n'"" u,
taught m ever. ~uudu! Scho"i, amt every human u."t "' pray"
900 should pray Tor 81.
ircau., n concern, humanity
perar., "a is the first Intelligent concerted effort oi the govern
OF the world TO make provision MOI Tor war '' l' "' o'''"
mi. doe, mot imply that thr Lcaquc of Nation. as formulated by
the World Council al Versailles, viii hr perfect u viii hr human
end therefore imperfect
uut IN win lee a beginning. aud We never before have begun
40 matter how incomplete the first druil ul tins NoHd AHl'Un'
ma. hc rn ruu who Is mot au rncmy of the human race should utterly
condemn and oppp.c %. bat every rmI should do what be- cam To
improve U
A. r the first d,ui,rutc effort ct the ruler. at earth 10 redeem
mankind from the curse Of war Tho crc. Of distracted klN'lh, "l
starving Scrha and Armenia and of wrctrhcl GcrmmN rise up I" God
BOO united appeal that war shall be- mo- more. ,
From utumprahr rotcs 300 Amrrurl, 'tyai lhll"l' rt'nr' "w!
liaI, B. heard also the wall of Racuei muaniua for her chil'c" and
refusing 90 tc cumtoriod. hrrat,c trs are not
Therefore c,,ry minister should prrari the l'rLur "I Nations as
tcaIousI, q, ANY Turk ever proclaimed q Holy War
Every JcVi.h lahbt should advocate d. nrcaus' % stands For the
realization uf thu-r principle, 81 hruc,ocuco winch are tine NUaIll
md churn oi hs anrtcuh farm.
CcnamIy ever, Christian minister >bouI! hc q Flaming Apostle"
For tls new Covenant. for ie very ANN r lo save that w"rIt Joe wilr1
Christ drd
n thc bi si oJ statesmen ever based upon a, broad iomin.
ton a, Christian missions
Aad over, molcr should pray for &c. that the moihcr, OF the
world hereafter rm, hr pared tur torture which the stupid Hull.
tuls and government, of men have inflicted Upon thr, generation
And o. tar mothers of Au.ricu VIII bUt unite 200 earnest prayer o.
viii mutic bat little what may br the Vaccinations cd narrow ml
>rncmiuV politicians
II the Church of God caunot speak now In mo- uncertain tone, up.
uu ir Iuu.i tremendous uurul question ihi eyer i.rr' mankind thut
Io the Church forever hold her peace,