davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-05
Zapc1anie rrzewraca ca1y sys

Zapchanie przewraca ca1y sys-
ten - powodujac niebezpiecne
choroby cz1o W rodzinach ludz-.
.kich. Me klopoccie sic Holli-
sierra Rocky Mountain herbata
wypedzi zapchanie, ureguluje
w~netrznosci, nastroi zoladek, wy
czysci i wychedorzy. Bee zawadu
sprobujcie ia 35c. W apiece
Brown 0gl..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-05
Podobizna Obrazu Pamiatkowego Wydzfalu N%arodoWego Polskiego.

Ma polu WALK kona nasz porucznik
Chwalkowsh. Re sAroni saczy sic stru-
ga hwiy usta ~wyszepta1y pamietne ,sfo-
wa: TO ola Polski, . a duszy, ciado O.
~puszczajacej zjawia sic Chrystus ma
krzyzu przybity, symbol ofiary j po-
sswiiecenia. Rela porucznka miiosrrie
dotyka nogi Unzyzowanego. Zaiste,
smiere TAXA, to ~szczescie da Wielu ME-
stety niedoscignione.
w chmurach, w swietle blyskawic
skrza sic s4owa:: "TosDLA POLSKI;''
jedna strza1ka Wskazuje glove konaja-
cego, drugga ma rame obrazu. Zas rame
CZY ZNAJDZIE SE GDZIE
OXEN LUB SCIAN OBRAZ TEN nj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-05

-rzealklaaaHon piisns
jej milose pana, bede ja prosias
9 adres Renaty, jezeI ggo juz Pc.
s;aaai
!, % tax nczyn: PAM, blagal Pa:
wei, skladajac zee jak do modli-
ivy, - moja wdziecznosc bedzie
niezroWnana, DO PAM p%rzywrocisz
lmnie przez to do zycia.
-Napisze, jeszcze pred Wieczo
rem, odpoWiedziala Honoryna
3 usmiechem.-Nie dla tego, re.
by mi tax bardzo o WdziecznosG
lpana chodzilo, ale ola tego, ze jes-
item szczera przyjaci6lka pana ]
ten ladny romansik bardzo mnie
irteresuje.N Paulina dodaje "
lswym liscie, re rodzice jej miesz-
kajacy W Paryzu, wkr6tce ja z
Epensyonatu odbiora, gdy przybe-
dzie, bedziemy sic mogli cd niej
samej, wszystkiego najlepiej do
wiedziec.
PAM jestes moim aniolem O.
tpiekunczym, zawolal Pawe1,
przyciskajac do ust delikatna re
lie hrabianki, potem pozegnal sic
Ii odszed1.
Zmiana tylu gwaltownych u
cue przejscie z rozpaczy do ma
dziei, TAXI wywarly wplyw ma
mlodym, rozkochanym prawniku,
re szedl przez uliee, jak napily j
Ioprzytomnial dopiero, gdy: go
swieze prady wieczornego .powiet-
RIA owialy.
ALL 2awola}, T. ruchem, -
|swiadczacym 0 jego silnej wo1i,-
MUSIC ia znalezc, przysiegam.
Pozostawmy Pawla powracaja-
1ccgo do domu, a zwr66ccmy sic te-
raz do Leopolda Lanquier.
Byly wiezien z Clairyaux, PREY
bywszy ma dworzec wschodni, ma
ja} dorozke i kauai sic zawiezc ma
ulice Pipkas, Przebieg4y zbrod-
niarz oblicza} kazdy krok swoj,
ME pozostawiaf nic przypadkowi,
i strzegl sic: pozostawic pc sobie
jakiego sladu, z kt6regoby dian
p5zniej jake niebezpieczenstwo
wynilmac mog1o. 0 kilkanascie
krok6w~od domu. gieidzisty, wy
siad1 z dor6zkf i zap1aciwszy do
r6zkarzowi, brnal pieszo przez "a
spy sniegu, do swego zacnego
|krewnego. Zastaf go samego w
Observation-Disclosures dzWonka ot=
Worzyf Paskal Lanquier drzwi j
Fzdziwif sic nic malo, ujrzawszy
pred SODA zupeinie nieznajome-
60 czlowieka, utulonego wielkim
sZalem w%clnianym.
To ia, = rzeh pc prostu Leo
pcld.
Budowniczy, poznawszy pc g}o-
sic swego wsp6lnilza, pospieszy1
wprowadzic go do Eantoru i zam-
knawszy drzwi poszedf z MIN do
przyleglcgo gabinetu, W kt6rym
zwykle swe tajemne konferencye
odprawiali.
No CO.'S? zapytal bez ogr6d
Xxi.
-Wszakze j1H sama obecnosc
moja tutaj dowodzi, re wszystko
wybornic. List kt6ry przez
pana pos@alem ma poetic, nadszedl
|nazajutrz rano do Maison-Rauge
Ii poskutkowal talk, jak sic spo-
dziewa}em.
Me wien wcale, co pan pred
siewziales.
Tutaj Leopold wyrecytowal ca
Ia trese listu, mial boWiem pa
mice wysmienita.
Coz pan sadzisz 0 TEN? spy
tai W koficu.
-Jestes pan mistrzem W pre-
[bieg}ossci, - odpowiedzial Paskal.
-Wiec ona przyjedzie sama do
(Paryza?
-Jutro 0 jedenastej godzinie'
Wiieczorem, bede mial zaszczyt po-
vitae ja ma dworcu.
To wybornie zaWoIal Pas
ka1 z,a1c,i1erajac rece.
=-'VNyybsoornnliiiee,s. g. ppeolWtorzyyllassilaae ees
Epold, w~zruszajac ramionami,
4atwo to movie. Iecz jej przy.
jezdem ME Wszystko jeszcze skon
czone. 70 dopiero poi]o,WYaszadanial
Gieldzisfe przes1o zimno pc
,,skorze. q s.. /.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-05
'K llll hat4, = ! 60 1871.

NH0
49,
fdopodolbnie utoniie.#
u
Paskal Lanquiier stall oslupialy,
W obec zlowroggieggo .spokoju, sWo
jego goscia.
!, Il pan liczysz na. mnie przy
spelnieniu tego straszliwego czy-
nu9 - zapytM ponurym glosem,
pc dlugiej chwii milezenia.
-Czemuz ME? - odpoWiedziai
Leopold z usmiechem.
Gie1dzista z ruchem przeraze-.
MIA i wstretu, ukryl twarz " do
mach.
w 2 wyrazu twarzy pana
ze byloby panu nieprzyjemnie bye
nj pomocnym = mowil dalej ga
|lernik, pan jestes czuly j deli
Ekatny, radbys pan schWycic mi
'liony, bez oparzenia przytem pail
COW; Jest to pc prcstu z1e przyz-
wyczajenie, Mkt temu ME winien
gdy go natura zajeczem screen
|obdarzy. Ale uspok6j sic pan, ME
potrzeba cie przytemr.... zamiast
.pomocy, bylbys mi pan tylko "a
wada. Nam peWnego bursza przy
reku, kt6ry tylko czeka ma jake
zajecie, dis wieczorem rozm6wie
sic z MIN j recze, re "a banknot1
frankowy, stanie sic wiier--
.nym jak pudel i niemym jak ry-
ba.
-A=c6z z Ursula?
-Jak panu przeciez p%oWiedzia-
lem, gdy zlowimy m1oda, to i sta
ra dostaniemy. w =przeciagu
dw6ch dni, pomimo swej bolacej
nogi, bedzie ona tutaj 2 listen do
notaryusza. Gdy sic jej :pozbedzie
my, i list jej odbierzemy, wten-
czas CORA nasza sprawl! Co nam
zawadza, musi zniknac, jest to To-
gicznem i nieuchronnem. Wten-|
czas obliczymy sic j bedziemy tyl
ko jeszcze oczekiwali smierci, vie
rzyciela panskiego, hrabiego Ter
rvs. Czy ME ma jakich wiesci z tel
strony?
: Me, ME ma.
Rozm6Wmy sic teraz 0 roznych
potrzebnych mi przyborach, pre-
dewszystkiem music mice bezpie-
czne pomieszhanie, gdzieDym sic
m6gl %schrQnic, ME bedac podej-
rzanym, niepokojonym, sledzio-
nym i wybadywanym.
TEN mogepann s}uzyGc, mann
tn W poDlizu uijcy Toscanier, ma
lyumcblowany domek ogrodowy
kt6rym przcbyWam czasem pc
gcdzin. Coz panu jeszcze pc
trzeba?
Innego ubioru, jak ten, kt6ry
nam ma sobie.
-Jutro przysle panu kilka do
Me potrzeba, postaram sic
sam o to. w Maison-Rouge, Wspo-
.inales, re posiedasz az diva po-
-Jeden mich, praWie jeszcze
zupe1nie nowy, kt6rego bardzo
rzadko uzywslem, znajduje sic W
remizie, obok o%proznionej obecnie
kancelaryi budowniczcj.
-Trzcba mi tegicgo Eonia.
-Moja kasztanka bedzie zape-
VINE st6sowna ola pana, jest to OIL
gnisty szesscioletni konik.
-Lecz by1oby to podpadajs-
Gem, gdybym go &c stajni pana
mial wyprowadzae: trzebaby for
oznajmic, re til cfodl 81
przejazdzke nocna, mad kt6raby
sobie tenn bardzie,j lanai glo-
re nie. ma sam poWozic Cote
wy przewachac COS tajemniczeggo..
.-C6z trzeba zrobic, zeby tegoI
Namyys1 sic pan, "a naas
wszystko przystane
Ze spuszczona g1oWa j prsymru
zionemniI oczy5m11a, leopold pograzyl
sic W..dumaniu.:.
Paskal patrzal przerazeniem
.tWarz ttegosezfoW1eka, d1a kt6
rego zbrodnia zdawsIa sic bye i
ggraszka, kt6ry: m6WiI 2 nsmiel
chem, 0 zg1adzeniu .dwoch. kobiet
=. -: t. " $1,000. oLn,o. ,o.orrnooNt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-05

te, stworzyc ma obecnie kazdy 3 mas:
utworzy ja 20 marek kwitujacych da-
niny nasze ola zmartwychwstajacej
Polsd... Rama ia bedzie r66wnowazni-.
klein tel dokonanej ma polu WALK O.
fairy, bedzie dowodem ola wnuk6w j
prawnuk6w naszych ma lie ka1dy.z mas,
tax szczesliwy, re przypadIo mu Eye "
prze1omowej godzinie dziej66w, oceM
wartosc w1asnego zycia... Bedzie do
WOODEN, re istotnie zielony dollar anne
rykansh ME jest nam drozszym cd zy-
cia tych, kt6rzy je ma polu WALK 2 taxa
radoscia ola Polsh ziozyli.
-AZZZfrE Ez#E&Sx& "5.f - -
I.WTE:K DOM pOT,sKr KT6REc0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-05

IClaR QalsZy nasraD1.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
.AETNAEXpL0SIVES !.
.rSNARLIS'SETTLED
Under Judge Mayors Super
vision Security Holders
Agree on Terms.
TO DISCHARGE RECEIVERS
Benjamin B. Odell Is to Be
President Of Company on
Reorganization.

The Aetna Explosives Company, Inc,
war baby Of 1915 whose. AFFAIRS got
into the courts In perplexing snarl be-
cause OF unassimilated orders from BEL
ligerents, was pronounced ready yester-
day to start q new career on it's own
feet. Federal Judge Julius M. Mayer
approved the terms Of settlement agreed
to by a joint committee of stockholders
and bondholders,
The discharge Of the receivers. Benja-
min B. odeli and George C. Holt, i'm
Ponds, as a matter Of course. 1t Is part
OF the terms of settlement that the re-
ceivers shall cause the election Of a
board Of directors satisfactory to them,
that they shall be members of the board
and that Mr.. Odell shall be president OF
the company. '..a'
The settlement was effected by Judge
Mayer after negotiations between COM
mittess of the senior and Junior securi-
ties that 1t appeared likely would re-
suit in nothing. The current indebted
ness sof the company had been paid in
full by the receivers, a largo amount of
litigation had been settled. and the prob
lem became wholly one Of adjusting the
conflicting claims of the two classes Of
security holders. Judge Mayer held
many hearings, and the adjustment as
finally agreed to was worked out 1t
was the first time in this district that
a. Judge had taken such an active part
IN the. reorganization of a company in
the hands of receivers. The plan OF
adjustment follows:
The bondholders have the option OF
claiming IS per cent. Of their holdings
in cash or of exchanging, par for par
their present bonds for new Series A
bonds maturing in twelve years at per
cent
Depositing holders OF preferred stock
shall be entitled to receive for each
share of preferred stock $2o.75 In cash
and SIS par value in 8 per cent Series
B bonds maturing in 1914.
The funds necessary to readjust the
senior securities will be taken from the
quick assets OF the company. which have
value in the neighborhood of S10,-
100000. 1t is calculated that resources
OF at least $4,000, 900 will remain. Hold
ers Of common stock will not be required
to surrender any part Of their holdings
but will deposit their shares temporarily
or give proxies so that the terms OF
settlement may be carried out.
Both Series A and Series b bonds will
be issued under a new mortgage, which
shall be q direct lien against all the
fixed assets Of the company and its sub
salaries other than the Maine and Can
ada companies. These subsidiaries are
to be liquidated. Series 3 bonds will be
Junior to the A series. There are sink
ing fund provisions for both series. II
the holders of outstanding bonds gener-
ally claim cash the series will be sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
COSTS $25 TO CALL
WOMAN "VAlMPIRE'
TUo Wives, One Husband and
Missing Ring in Scene.

Mrs. Marion Grunder, a stock brokers'
wife, living at $50 West Eighty seventh
street, staged two one-act dramas in
West Side court yesterday. appearing as
complainant separately against Mrs
Barbara Seiger and the latter's husband,
John Seiger of A West Fourteenth
street. ..
The difficulty began when Seiger, in
the absence Of Mr.. Grunder in California,
took rooms in Mrs. GRINDERS apart
ments. He had access to. all rooms, Mrs.
Grunder said, and Friday night she
missed jewelled ring worth $500,
She accused Seiger Of taking 1t and said
he not only admitted II but showed her
a pawn ticket. While his case was pend
ing Mrs. Grunder accidentally met Mrs.
Seiger In restaurant. The result was
a merry bout, Mrs Seiger initiating pro-
ceedings by throwing a klass of water In
Mrs. Grunders face.
1t was then alleged that Mrs. Seiger
began shouting vampire in a. loud
voice and related to an Interested audi
ence that Mrs. Grunder had lured away
her husband. The court had busy time
following the story. owing to the clash
of witnesses, but finally ruled In Mira
Grunder's favor. Mrs. Seiger was fined
s25 for the epithet vampire" and Seiger
was held In $1,000 bail Cor a hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
sIO7.339.35S GOES
TO.METHODIST FUND
Success of $40, 1000, 900 Fund
DriVe in u. S. Assured.

The success of the Methodist Mission
AIRY Centenary Campaign to raise s14es.
100000 was, made certain when 1t was
announced at III Fifth avenue. the cam
paign headquarters. that the entire coun-
try, had contributed s1o7.sss,35s. This
sum has been, raised practically without
large Individual subscriptions.
Tho pledges so Gar received by dis
tvicts are: Atlanta, S66S.776; Boston,
s2,99S.715: Buffalo. $s,175.000; Chatta-
nooga, s7o6,757; Chicago, ss,25s,7se /:
Cincinnati, S11.o83,647; Denver. S1,04b,-
600 Detroit. S4,311. 900; Helena, $1,000
900; New Orleans, 100000: New York,
ss,219,110; Omaha, ss,t0o,0 900 Philadei-
phia, s4,376,1S0: Pittsburg, S5.241,044:
Portland, S1.64s,546; st. Louis, 81, 951,-
900 st. Paul, $2.819,o00; San Francisco,
S3.s00,000 Washington. s4,504,7eS I;
Wichita, s3,10o,000; NJ. e. Church South,
S2S1S3,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
CARUSO AND BRIDE
DEPART FOR ITALY
Tenor Will Meet His Sons II,
War Work.

Enrico Caruso ana Mrs. Caruso. who
was Miss Dorothy Park BENJAMIN. sailed
yesterday for Genoa on the Giuseppe
Verdi in a suite 30 filled with flowers
there was hardly room for the tenor and
his bride.
There is q double reason for the trip
The singer has business in Italy, which
has accumulated in the last three years
He also wishes to see his sons and. tc
have them see their stepmothg. His ell.
dest boy, Rodolfo. 20, Is with the Italian
army in Trentino. and Enrico. Jr.. ~, IL
working with the Y. NJ. c. A. in FRANCE
The tenor and his wife will 60 direct
from Genoa to the Villa Sigma, neal
Florence. 80
A farewell luncheon for q few of his
intimate friends was given by the tenor
before his departure. He has been In
this city since last Thursday preparing
for the trip. after his return from a con-
cert tour Of three weeks. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Caruso will return to
this continent in August next when the
singer must go to Mexico City for ten
performances. He will make no ap-
pearances in opera while in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

the classes within nations They are
gasping and yawning ominously 70 those
who look with their eyes open. 1t IL a
Borrowing world. |r
II met Herbert Hoover, the eFood
Administrator, abroad and he is one of
the most powerful personalities have
seen. He showed me MIA chart from
which he directed his food relief ships
which Were on all the seas under the
heavens carrying food to the tens of
millions OF people of those bdffer states,
from Finland to the Mediterranean.
This 10 only part Of the world we have
facing U.S. .''.N
Tho people Of the world are awaken
ing to the price they pay and they are
fast drifting into the zone of pessimism.
It Is a bewildered world q confused
world, and this means an imperilled
world. We see everything dlsintegrating
and that leads to destruction. The ma
lions Of Europe are plastic ana must be
remolded. To-day all Europe 10 in the
melting pot. It 10 hard to realize that
the nations which were Eve years ago
the most deeply intrenched In autocracy
are to-day the most plastic.
The world Is more teachable and
humble. Men go out of their way to
ask you what you know. not alone the
masses, but the leading minds of our ma
lions, both churchmen and statesmen. 1t
70 new day. It Is an unselfieh world.
however. and every one asserts himself
to see what no can do for another. I
zee In this great work of reconstruction
the opportunity of the ages. America
to-day 10 the hope OF the world ''
II am glad to see that there II criti-
cism OF the, League OF Nations in this
country. because men by their criticism
ahoyt that thSy Are reallv interestHd IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
BAKER LAUDs @. 9. N. Y, BOYS.
Secretary at Dinner Given for
Alumni who Went to France.

Several hundred members OF the Asso-
ciate Alumni of the College of the City
of New York. who got to France and
had part in the fighting, were vel
coined home last night at a dinner given
for the services men by the other mem
bers of the association In the Hotel
Astor.' At the speakers table were New
ton d. Baker. Secretary of War, and
Major-Gen- Robert Alexander. COM
mander of the Seventy-seventh Division
In which many Of the City College men
Fought. The other speakers were Mgr
A. Hebbelynch Of the University OF
Louvain, DR.. John H Finley, State Com.
missioner of Education; George Nc
Aneny and Carleton, L. Brownson, acting
president of the college. Lee Kohns
president Of the alumni, was toastmaster
Secretary Baker praised the work OF
the alumni In the war and pointed to
the accomplishments of the Seventy.
seventh Division in action in the Argonne
and elsewhere as. typical, of what the
New York soldier did when he was called
upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

Ing for a chance to speak, got It ut last.
She feelingly informed the Governor that
she and the other women put him in
the Executive Mansion, ana now she
knew their case was safe In his hands.
The Governor smiled IN a non-comrnittal
fashion. He asked many questions
about the hours OF work before and af-
ter the passage Of the new law, and
showed himself anxious to. learn all the
facts. but stated unauaiifiedly that he
doctors before the factory investigating
commission. on which he served. that
night work was bad for women, and
that while a few might suffer from laws
such as the one under discussion, the
good to the many made them desirable
steps In the progressing Of reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

PARTIALLY FIRST mortgage bonds. The pro-
pany TO maintain net quick assets equal
to at least rs per cent OF ALI outstanding
new bonds.
The readjustment committee IL COM
posed OF Royal Victor. George Murray
Brooks. William M. Parke, James N. Ro-
senberg, Samuel strasbourger and Henry
Wollman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
DINNER FOR OLD P. s. @.
Ex-Justice Hughes to Speak ~
Testimonial Tuesday.

Charles r, Hughes, former Justice, has
accepted an invitation to speak at the
dinner to be given to Travis II. Whitney,
r. J. H. Kracke and Charles S. Hervey,
who recently retired as Public Service
Commissioners. 1t was during Judge
Hughes's term as Governor that the
Public Service Commission was estab-
lished and II was he who selected Mr..
Whitney as its secretary.
Warren /. Lee, in the legal departs
mont OF the commission. will be toast-
master. Other speakers will be former
Gov. Whitman, who promoted Mr.. Whit
ney TO a Commissionership, and Col
William Hayward, a former member Of
the commission.
Commissioner Lewis Nixon. who suc-
ceeded the guests of the evening, will b
at tho dinner. which is to be held in the
Hotel Pennsylvania Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
Honoring Men Slain in War.

Memorial services for the American
dead will be held in Mount MHris Park,
Madison avenue and 120th street, this
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock with veterans
of the civil and Spanish American wars
present In body. Families of men who
have died in the present war also win
attend. The speakers will be DR.. John
Wesley Hill. chancellor Of Incoln Uni
versity; DR.. J. Gardner Smith and
Joseph H. Prisk. president of the Har-
lem Patriotic League. American Junior
and Naval Scouts will provide music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
GENERAL STRIKE IN HAVANA.
Tieup Caused By the Arrest of
Foreign ARitators.

HAVANA. May IA general strike
was inaugurated here to-day following
the arrest of several union leaders, IN
GLIDING several foreigners, by the police.
on the suspicion that they were plan
ming for general tie-up In the labor
trades. It is expected that the foreign
ers will be expelled at once.
Street car traffic was paralyzed to-day
and taxi-cabs rapidly are disappearing
from the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
RED HEARINGS DELAYED.
state Investigators to Hold Boil
shevism Hearings Next Week.

Public hearings will not be started
until next week by the Joint Legislative
committee which is investigating Boil
shevism in this State. Senator Clayton
d. Lusk, chairman Of the committee,
who has been tied up In a lawsuit In
Vermont for a week. said on his return
to the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday that
1t would not be possible to whip the
material in hand into shape to hold open
sessions this week.
Both he and Attorney General New
ton. who is acting as counsel for the
committee. promise sensational develop
ments when the hearings are started
but say that II would interfere with
their work to give any inkling OF them
in advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
Soldier Iesiied BY Train.

Corporal Hector w. McLeann, 80, of
the 324th Field Artillery. died In ia
maica Hospital, Jamaica, Queens. yester-
day from injuries suffered when he fell
from the platform of a troop train near
Canal street, Jamaica, early yesterday.
Both legs were mangled by the wheels.
McLeann's home is at 7S4 Cloughborn
avenue, Columbus, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
WORLD SHOULD PITY
RUSSIA, SAYS MOTT
Sufferings Called Greater Than
Those Of other Nations
I'm Europe.
WAR THREAT CONTINUES
League Criticism Welcomed
as Indication Of Inter
est by People.

DR.. John r. Mott secretary Of the In
ternationai Council OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
who has been constantly in and out Of
the war zone and to all parts Of Europe
attempted yesterday on his latest return
from abroad to describe what 10 going on
In the world. He welcomed tho criticism
of the League of Nations. because, he
said, that II men criticise It means that
they are interested. As to Russia he
said the world should pity instead Of de-
flaming her. Her sufferings are perhaps
greater than those Of any other nation in
Europe.
DR.. Mott spoke at luncheon rendered
10 him at the Pennsylvania by the CEN
tenary committee Of the Methodist
Church. which is engaged In raising
s140. 100000 for extension Of religious
work in all parts Of the world.
III the world put 6o,00o,0o0 men In
uniform and appropriated hundreds Of
billions Of dollars for war, we must have
4 very large programme to supplyvsprit-
ual guidance for the world" DR.. Mott
said.
The unrest In America Is doubly prev
alent in European countries, he contir-
ued. and. the threat of war Is not yet re-
moved. To him the signal OF hope for
coming restoration is In the inquirins
and critical habit Of mind that now pos
sesses the nations Out Of keen analysis
by the people themselves sound govern
ments may be created. -.... ,-s
What we thought were the foundations
Of the past were but shifting sands, %
DR., Mott said. The pillars have fallen
one by one at our feet. Traditions Of
the past. systems Of philosophy and our
educational system in which we had
supreme pride have been overthrow.
,. World shaken by War.
at is a shaken world. I might as
we'll call 1t an impoverished and over
shaken world. not alone financially, but
physically and vitality. There are H.
tries and recently I saw $4,000 Amer
lean graves. which were only n drop in
the bucket Russia alone lost $780,
600 OF her sons. and we hear SO many
people in the Allied nations criticising
Russia. 1t is the last nation in the
world with whom we should become i'm
patient. What would England, France
and the United States have paid had It
not been for Russian The economic
burden which the war has placed upon
this world will make the curfew ring
late for many generations, yes. for in
nocent generations. II Is an exhaustive
work that faces US.
"An people are on nerves which are
worn threa dbare. The spirit OF criticism
prevails everywhere. On the other side
IL Is everywhere in evidence. Deep
chasms exist between nations. We are
no. through with war yet. need not
psrticularixe. We have the Bolsheviki
doctrine. Deep chasms exist between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
woman Prefer. Night Work.

Mrs. Maloney was a conductorette.
Mrs. Mary A. Murray, representing the
ticket sellers Of the B. r. T.. neatly
dressed, dignified little woman. said she
had worked nineteen years handing out
tickets for nickels. and twelve years OF
that was night work.
Il prefer night work." she said. Be
cause I can then be at home 70 get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

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