davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
LEAVE FOR SPRINGFIELD

The Rev. and Mrs. ]. 3. Markward
and Miss Florence Markward, 1922
North Second street, left for SPRING
field, Ohio. where Rcv. Markward will
serve as pastor of the First Lutheran
Church. Rev. Markward preached his
farewell Lermon here Sunday. before
a large congregation. He will as
sumo his duties at Springfield, Sep
tember 7.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02

Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel
have returned from Galen Hall-in-
the-Mountains when they spent sew
eral days, much of the time on the
golf links.
Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay, 101
Locust street, is home after visit
in Annisquam, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Rogers, have
returned after a motor trip to Bal
timore and Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
MISS DUBBS IS TO
WE'D FLORIDA MAN
Announcement Made at Party
Given in Compliment to
Miss Mary Buttorff

Miss Katharine r. Dubbs enter
tanned last evening at her home,
800 North Third street, in compli-
ment to Miss Mary Buttorff, of New
York, who is visiting here. An c1.-
Joyable musical program was given
and late supper was served in the
dining room, whera a color scheme
of yellow and white was effectively
carried out.
A bank of white chrysanthemums
and baby breath, relieved with
touches of maiden hair fern, graced
the table center. Little kewpi es,
dressed as brides, stood at each
place. Attached to their hands were
slender yellow ribbons which lost
themselves in the mass of flowers.
Fastened to the ribbons were hid
den hearts which, when revealed,
disclosed the surprise of the even
ing in the form of the announce
ment of the engagement of Mrs.
Dubbs' daughter, Miss Katharine
Dubbs, to Hugh f. Dickson, of Pain.
Beach and Miami, Fla. The hearts
were in reality tiny booklets bearing
this couplet on the cover:
IF this heart you open wide,
Two betrothed you'll find inside"
On following the above directions
the pictures of the young couple
appeared to view
A War Romance
The romance, eliminating in last
nights announcement, began when
Miss Dubbs sang before the SOL
diers at Camp Colt where Mr.. Dick
son served as sergeant major.
The bride-elect, one of the c.ty's
most popular girls, is a graduate Of
Central High School, class of 1917,
and member of the d. S. Sorority.
She is well known in musical cir
cles throughout this part of the
state, singing as soprano soloist at
Christ Lutheran Church. She is a
and a member of the Studio quar-
tet. During the war she.sang at a
number of the eastern camps, gain
ing much favorable comment.
Mr.. Dickson, who recently re-
ceived his discharge from the Army,
is n member of the firm of Elbre
Drug Stores, Inc, of Palm Beach
and Miami, Fla, residing at the lat
ter place. He is a. son of Mrs. Mary
f. Dickson, of Anderson, South Car
olina, and a resident of that State.
The invitation list for last night'a
event included: Miss Ruth Stein
bauer. Miss Louise Baer, Miss
Katherine Keene, Miss MargaI ct
Roster, Miss Flora Eshenower, Miss
Doris Rothert, Miss Margaretta
Kennedy, Miss Aida Kennedy, Miss
Margaret Vaughn, Miss Leona
Scott, Miss katherine Klinedinst,
Miss Marie Jehle, Miss Louise John
son, Miss Rhoda Dosenberger, Miss
Esther Reber, of Pine Grove,
Thompson Martin, Ferdinand L..
Lever, of Conshohocken; Karl
Obermiller, of Carlisle; Sergeant
Charles Beatty, of Boston; Harry
Good, Anil Loescher, of New York
City; Howell Becht, Harry b. Nc
Carley, of Miami, Fla; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Morton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford l.. Sullivan, of New York
City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
MEADE w. G. II. U. MEETS

lowed at the cottage OF the officiating
pastor. the Rev. Mr.. Jones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02

Miss Annie c. Reel, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Miss Bertha Fink,
229 Pine street.
Mrs. E. w. Coates and son, Earl
w. Tracy, 514 North Second street,
are home after trip through Ver-
mont, New York and eastern Penn
sylvania.
Edwin B. Long. of 1853 Walnut
street. recently left to undertake his
new duties as a member of the facul-
ty of the Shippensburg High School.
Mr.. Long, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Long, is a graduate of Cen
trail High School, class of 10, and of
Dickinson College, class of 10.
Henry Krause. of York Furnace, is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John
Gemmill. 2120 North Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Murray, of
1912 Jefferson street, spent yesterday
in Millersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer G. Gilbert,
of Summer Hill, are spending u few,
days at Bedford Springs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07
Women S League Meet.

7 The members or re jasper
Franchise League held another
of their en- 0ya DE socisls al the
Opera House in this e.;y FRIDAY
night OF last wees with DIS W.
A Wilson. Pes. presiding. Al
the q IA the - ming was cold and
dlsa Tessbl- 40, Ut 50 members
we're Dressl
A plsylei sriit',d 10 a.
Vote Vas " oh" wss D an!idly
given by NJ Gly norm.
Misses Esther Mucnne CaGs
Bohner.. Lorena B-ry-i He.ep
Berger. Dei!I Rumoa-n. rene.
we've krsmp.. Asnetta Gu,- sell.
er and Laur;. lia!-r ~rs y"
nan est rveS sD-cis praise 10.
having directed tn pay within
one weeks lime. .dlsS-~ Cara
blnnert ana E her v 1chnec
prayed ne ma chara,t - serg
tlss Anna iiU1ie- raa a. IN
tsrestng pspt go 5l..ras.e ile
audience sang indiana sccy.u.
panied by VS. E1s-ne = >rurm.
Eyeryo"e present .-nJ0.e1 tne
- ing and are IOokIsg forward
10 y next social Snicn gill De
1e m about SIX w-ek-
ne LsagUe spDr-c sIed the
r. iisr OF thu AmerIc "a 4 40 hal'
- that evening. oIL O. count
. thc Dla lette 70 MAS sGvlsaDl-
accept Mr. :" A. Wilson's
- 0i the Jasper % - hOuSe
"a Ess equipped VT 81 ~.
r, an ev' TythI 2 u.sG II
D. making n = elite lle
81 Q success II was
In as er League is iec-ls.ns
q e.. 5ers and mas caAtrIoIt
fifteen dollar &C / Sat
oIfi - League l. helm "a -r
{ yooi rork in In IaLa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07
HRS. Hugh Dillon Dead.

Hester Ann. daughter Of Ben
ana Era Dillon. died Monday
afternoon az her hone near OF
Vel ter having suffered a
stroke OF paralysis las Friday
e. elinC 81 never regained
cease Ous-e. :. De- eased was
united 10 marriage - Hugh d.
ion and ut Is union a number
OF children were oorL. ie follow
ing with the HUSBAND survivs /:
San lie, Dill On OF p -ersbr TX.
Ben billion Il Washing OF. Fred
Dillon OF Orwell. a.S Chris
Parks of hunungburs and Mrs.
Ear. Stewa { OF Ireland.
Mrs Dillon vas long a mem
Der Of the Irellnd VI E. Church
and at thar pla-e lac fuLersi
services were held Wednesday
morning eonlnc;ed by Rev. Ralph
o, Piersoh Of OtSell. a're' which
the remains were consigned 10
n cir last esung place "a shiloh
Cemete Y Mrs. Dlulon xss 4
good Aoman. a dutiful wife. 2,
loving n thcr and a kIn5 neigh
Dor and TREND She will Be great
y missed b, all. The bereaved
family have the SYM . ny or the
entire community in y ow.
Y. Y. z.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07

Achievements u the American rsops
Ane~d View u uabroksa
Linz % pveorssA

Dung The psss % yssn ieao0
miles u railroads hsvs ben surt
requiring an eIpO&Axss = soi -
hsn t2oo, oeo, 900 M hla M
material We - - Rsass~u
and cUumsA M IN ysySs
ton 10 only . ntns ~ lvs -
cent d ths puy1A11n Il - xsA
We produces 30 yss1toA q. - -
20 pr Ont - eS3eaa - y
pr cent d 0UssDg4 ~ pa Ok
Of tn o0tass - 0yasfA a 81
ssm II ~ VIDA utA~BA
With hnmessaAA artkay. /naAtS
ny - tain ns tas q kas
ta1 and inaiAoa1 E1Nsas d
asvo ksss hs8 eFle ~
Triumphant p-0u1 taunsryiae
nan sndss,or On &C.,. on
TINA Gil and ssNEioss MsV
b . asAluN cou&tnD - VI - -
sttttsds ef mind n story a ash
ezltazs, Of manufacturing. Il Mn
tnx, Of q srh md ssinen, dHonp
sssas - unbsohsa psogns and
sphtt d - vhah yAph. rnaIih
- hsahh end vsE&s1nG q ths tO1-
ing nAsss hH~s bs.A VII COD
st.ntiy hzainG az18hs Of D-
dsavox, - h6yaAu1 I'd esErtiss
purpose Of IL naenn And sbovs
al, As dsnes.x4s ~ h,oash
good and % sspsA hAs snOour-
sgsd ths psnnsl WI md charso-
ter Of ths indNlaual sl1isn- II hss
lvs. halisrsd ~ somps6sion
Which 0soursCo IN sAOaN ~
main psnnounk u - slvsys Go
ned IN this pss.nsl s'mp'tffvs
typ - H. Mal - yssssrS q
aamocrsns trsAifino-JsnS "
hg,a y ~ AesnfA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07

The WOmsI' ; Franchise League
OF India "a Wi. OIL their annual
eOnvelric the 81. at Indiana
po.is Clat 100 Hot= N Aprll Isl
. 81. Ms. 3 mar TT Tor. of
Jasper x q m-no-r Of the con
M tee On Gomin .tious Tht.
woman vii al vot. next v-s'
and We az Gag OF il. hEvnr
been in favor IL Ven; n suif, -
for the .ast g years Il = u Fey
~ impossible for them q n Ak
bigger fools OF themselves tn4n
the n have lines. Such A.
elecEng fe IO~s ike Iirnie
Watson 10 rhc senate and b!Ar
Cox 70 Congress
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07
UNIQUE COLLECTION.

Robert Young, irounongsr, Edin,
surgh. Who passed away recently
vas known far and vide a. a coles
toE Of horses5,ss. Row upon row
On the walls o. LIS shcr, hung hoe,
dating from the tine Of TIE Roman
eocupstiOn (tbse having been found
IN Houmouihshirs) down TO n.
present day- AmonS ihs latter .en
included shoc. worn - re lay d
TIE race BY such fanous '--h, .in-
hers as Lord RosebeTy. ~. and
Sr Jane Niller's ROB "a ~.
sy country n the world, fr.n IN.
ID 70 Peru. had beea lad undv
.ssa-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07
FRID,Y, a. :. 1919

sarch 4th mas come and gone
and with 10 The o. Con g~-Ss died
s1d Bile Cox sl0.lO).Uo a } cal
salary 81 ped - l-, never 70 "a
seain $4,000 ear straight
salary. 5000 for clerk ire. does
anyone believe he paid il 70 III
sister in law 500 st4riOr cry a.
lo<ancs nd some 500 for nil.
age. Tota. sl0 10000 or about
- per day Hehas loafel aroInd
Jasper for the pas two months
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07

vss Are Never Sure 81 Privacy. Eve
While Taking q Bath.

Az one steps before the vid'
open doors OF the reception roor
or into the court or the kitchen, q
the case may be, the host a.
prosches and greets with 9 low bow
followed BY the hostess and usual
one or more Of the maids, who
heelins, bend 10 the door. t.
salutations are returned, a word
exchanged perhaps about the roor
or the meal that is 10 be prepar,.
and the guest seats himself Oh IL.
low porch or platform that sur
rounds the entrances and remove
his shoes or sandals, leaving thea
on the ground. II one wears III.
japanese cloth shoe and straw san
dal, as did some Of the time, IL,
feet are always washed in . wooder
basin Of water brought BY . maid
who comes Gathering around tn
outside 81 the house on woodcr
clogs TO bring il and sets il dow r
before one on the ground. A lit,
towel is brought. too, unless one, g.
usual. hes mis- most useful Of art
cles abo1, his person.
Tien the guest steps IN. In stool
Ing feet o. barefoot, and. precsic
BY a servant. passes through {
open rooms often between Q dou
line q a. tie people Of the hou
Who src op~ing 10 the floor. ]
enters tie room allotted 10 him al
there seat- himself cross Legged @
= cushion on the matted floor b
fore a tiny charcoal fire in brs1i
and rest least pretends 10
+ he = a fnreigner-until disrc;
FOR ceremony gets the better OF
and he adopts an easier positI
Presently comes q demure or su
ing little maid. with rosy cheeks o.
fancifullv coiored silk Euono, -
kneels outside and slides open {
paper door, enters, kneels a.
closes 4. brings tea things to q
center of the room and. kneelin.
pours out wee cup Of tea TO O.
guest or ,s,h Of the guests. Tn
done, she ieris her forehead to {
door li,d istiers out, opening a.
elosiDs tie door, as before. II L
guest Il a. IGNORED one some dai,
y. sucl' a. '-nii Jelly or cakes
n~ g." -nileG IN pink a.
green p -. js brought with Il
tea Tn tie guest steps out {
the porch 20 WASH, and Is he dres
his face he looks at the little Gu
tureS garden or Of TO the distant
valley or fOres; or mountain or 49,
Returning 10 his room, be IL
most Of the time stone until the
coming Of the meal or, IL it chances
TO be afternoon or evening, until
the announcement comes that the
bath IS ready" One is never entire
y alone. Access TO the room il al
ways free on several sides, and hos.
visitor " sevai may come in a
any time. One becomes used
this and learns 20 Like il IN L
Ways. There is Il thing hidden
makes life simple and informal
more natural We found it q
advantage sometimes when We
too many visitors whose euriS
got the better Of them, bot we
ways took il in good part, fndir
amusing rather than annoyin
Robert Van Week Andepo'
4 n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07

Nm Aristocrat-Dd Won hsa,
what Mn Nouvesu R.che sad &c
ne at The concert tbs evening:
Hn- Wellbon-No. nv Sssr; do
tel ne al about Il
Mr.. Aristocrst-Ysf. ale in
formed ne thar shs had decided &c
have . nan-de-yhane IN her hat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07

Two 49, Lsaa11 slStA Asr
ing . ~ a. "a Nd . hycss
and tool . dpis b - ~uDtzy. Tn
miks from Sovn - 0sxss dsrsdd
TO have . rsca o. &stancsd ths
Other some 500 yssas and ~ -
joicing In hi v,esory. vhn. Id Turn
ing . bad corner b collapsed 49,
heap of ston<s- ms wheel ~ q
mohshed and ths ddss v~ irrvris~
ably mined among tie spoksA A
aged woman, Who hsppsned 30 b
passing, was met a . turn in ths
rosd BY clerk No 3. NY god
woman" aid be, have ysu zen .
young man on . bicycle arsuDd
herY Il have not shs snsvOsd
simply; nut ssv . young man Up
he rcd . vsys. Who ~ dsttAs q
- lsnh. mmdi1s AhNllnse ,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07

Do il Sos" su5-cribe for the Jasper
serkiy Courier. Don't pat CT for to
sossss what yea can Do soiAy,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07
PAY And FILE
INCOME TAX
BEFORE MAR. Is
U. S. Internal Revenue Bureau
Gives Warning That Severe
Penalties Will Be Enforced.
WOMEN WITHIN LAWS SCOPE;
HOW THEY REPORT INCOME

The Income Tar drive comes 10 Z
close on Saturday night. March Is.
All payments and returns due On that
date under the provisions OF the new
Revenue Law must be in the hands Of
ivcai Internal Revenue Collectors be-
fore their oric.s cioSe that night
The Income Tax is being collected 70
meet the war expenses Every person
who SHOUTED aud footed his horn on
Armisiice Lay 5 now called upon TO
contribute his sh-re ~ the cost OF win
nir- the war
The ia--ards and the dodgers viii
tscr severe nne- and jail sentences
The Internal Revenue Bureau an
n0unces that lts officers will check Us
all up 10 sce that every person who
comes within me scope Of the Income
Tax law dit his ~haF~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07

Colonel ihAries A1renAll, uhc
vas aid-de-camp 10 General Roberf
2. Lee and Who vent through the
battles u the war with his chief
told: the following amusing story Of
his experience with a new horse /:
His old horse had been shot from
under hin IN the fight Of the pre-
io1s dsv. and he h,d taken posses
mon Of EN- animal that seemed to
suit the work. In the battle q few
ho,rs later he was riding across .
Geld IN which there we're numerou,
stumcs.
Suddenly the performance open
Cd The guns roared. and the ali
vn filed With smoke and noise
Before Colonel harshall knew
What was happening the horse had
his four feet on. one Of the stunps
and was gsyiy dancing in . circle.
In the meantime the firing was in
creasing, and the situation vas any
thing but comfortable. But the
horse kept on - Il he were enjoy-
ing IT,
1T was not until aftsrvArd,' said
Colonel Narshall shat found ths
Aorss had belonged 90 . circus and
had been trained - % til -
snid ~ firing 4 e0aA'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07
Mh.n OHIO fsllea.

In the midst Of {. b. Galb,eafAt
bcturs On Lafayette the othsr
night at The Young Men's Christian
association he spen' quite q Little
time on the incident Of the pincely
sum Of $4,000 which hs brought
with hira to tai. country and gave
to congress.
when lAfa ys;te returned to the
United States about forty-two years
aterbongree voted him 100000
In return for the sl4o,co which he
gave to US in that time OF great
need. When the vote vas taken ev-
cry state IN the Union voted for IL
vith-let us mention Il softly--ths
exception Of Ohio" - Columbus
Oguetnk-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07

Adults-Take one or t.o
tablets anytime, with water. +
necessary, repeat dose tire.
times a day, after meals.
Since the original introduction q
"Jsyer Tablets o. Aspirin Millions
upon milNons Of these genuine tab
lets have bscn prescribed BY Phya-
clans and taken BY tie people each
year, Will Perfect safety.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07
Claims and Allowances

o the Dubois County Comm $
sion, p Court March FERN 1919.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07

Residents II Indiana will make re
fuTIs and pay fh.i- taxes 70 Peter J.
kruyer. Collector 81 Internal Revenue.
Indianapolis. or 70 Isaac II. Strouse.
Terri Haur- or 20 any 81 the deputy
collectors Who are nOw doing free adj
gi~.i- Sors on Income Tax
Payments sent % mail should be at
i=ehrd 10 the returns ard should be in
me form OF check money order or
draft Cash payments by mail arr seal
81 tic ;aXpayers risk Of loss
II you are unable 70 make your re-
turr personally because OF Illness. alb
sence ~ iuc1pacity. an agent or Legal
representative may make your return
II there arr any doubtful points a. -
YOUR Items %, income or allowable de-
auctions. you should ger IN touch at
once with a Revenue officer or bank
~ S0r advice
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07

I>rsses sustained ia 1918 and not Gov
.r-d by insurance are deductibie item.
II Incurred ID the taxpayers business
~ trade. IN any TRANSACTION under
taken for protf. or arising from Ore.
storm. shlperecs or other casualty. Or
from theft
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07

salary and wage earners must co.,
sic-r a. TAXABLE every item received
from employers and frOra other
sources Bonuses and overtfms pay
arc 70 be reported e. well as the resu-
lar garments
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07
Beware OF Counterfei
Some are Talcum Powd
DON 7
FEAR

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.
Quick Relief with S.fe,v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-07

Women are subject 10 al! the require
-lelis u The Income Tax Whether
sn-ie or married. = ~omau's Income
from all sources must Dc considered
i unmarried. ~ II living spart from
ner husband. she must make her re-
turn Tor 1918 Y her Get income WAs
Sl.OsD or over
II married and living with her hus
band. her income must 10 considered
With the husbands IN determining the
liability FOR . return Their joint In
come less the credits allowed by law
j. subject 20 normal tax The wife :
net income is considered seps raiey in
computing any surfax that inay be dae.
Husband and wife ne jointly. rs =
rule II the husband does no; include
rs wife's income Ia his fet1rn. The
~ife must fie Separate return
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28


HeIsh no, how the winds blow.
Willie Winds playing baseball in the
snow.
Over the fences and over the wall
He makes q home run with little
snow ball.
The Pleasant Meadow was white with
snow, and The Freiendly Forest was
dressed In snowy branches. And all the
little four-footed people were either
sound asleep In their winter homes or
tucked away safely from the storm.
Billy Bunny looked out OF the wii.-
dow In his little house In the Old
Briar Patch and then no drew pic
ture OF Daddy Fox on the frosty win.
dow pane. And Just then. all OF .
sudden. whom should he see but that
old robber himself sneaking along tho
old Snake Fence.
what IL No after?" thought the little
rabbit. and he ran to the kitchen door
and peeked thru the key hole, but he
knew better than to open the door. let
me tell you. For II wasn't very far
over to the fence. and he wasn't coins
to give that wicked old fox a chance to
lump right into the kitchen without
first knocking on the door.
But Daddy Fox was too busy with
something else. Yes, sir. that's what
he was. He didn't take his eyes off the
ground but crept along.
oh. so, carefully, and then, all OK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
RUSSIA MUST Dc oR0AAIlEs.

What TO do with Russia is a more
serious problem at the peace confer
ence than what should be done with
Germany. The allied powers can 40
whatever they decide to do with Ger
many but Russia has no controlling
government with which to deal. And
yet a population nearly twice that OF
the United States, occupying an area
greater than that OF the United States
OF vast food producing power. is too
great a part of the civilized world to
be allowed to go to pieces without ser
ious damage to all the rest Of the
world.
So long as there Is no protection to
private property in Russia farmers will
not SOW because Of their fear that they
may not reap. Famine will always
stalk abbout the world as long as Rus
sian grain Is kept out Of the worlds
food supply. Something must be done
to organize Russia
1t is the same problem as bcset US
when Mexico went to pieces only vastly
worse. If orderly governments were in
the business Of taking on protectorates
Russia could be divided among the
powers and order could be enforced
with armies Of occupation as we did In
the Philippines but this is the day Of
self determination among nations. Ev.
cry people must be permitted 20 work
out its own destiny and select its OWE
| kind Of government.
Families among people, too, must
| control their own affairs but wheI
| families fall to pieces, children are
| grossly neglected and women abused
| Society often steps in to rule in IT.
own interests as well as for the human
welfare Of the unfortunates.
Russia is very much in this situation
now In the society OF cations
There will probably be some kind Of
protectorate but it must be only Of I
temporary kind. The Russian peopl'
! must rule themselves but other nstion
have a right to demand that the Rus
sian people find their own government
or outside powers will have to find
for them. Chaos and disorder tina
cause millions to starve, disease 7
breed and famine to pervade othe
, lands because grain fields in Russi
are not TILED calls for outside interfer
ence. Some such propagating process
as the United States gave to Cuba wi