davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-02

Coquina rock, made up mostly OF
shells is found along the east coast
II was the frst stone used In Ameri
ica for building purposes. Limestone
exists in nearly all parts Of the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-02

An Ohio town plans to lower the
street car steps as a help to helpless
wearers Of tight skirts, but probably
by the time the change is accom-
plished full skirts will be back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-02

A drinking device patented by
Rhode Island inventor consists of
cup to be placed under a faucet and
telescoping tube through which It's
contents can be drawn into the
mouth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-02
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS INCREASED
PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT RATES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2.--The railroad
freight and passenger rate increases
made by the railroad administration
last June were upheld today by the
supreme court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-02

washington we're not impressed viii
the idea that separation from the
United tsates represented the real
desire Of the people Of the island
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-02

More distress is caused by those
troubles which never come, but which
are feared and worried over, than by
those which do come. teaching us
often patience and faith.-E. P. Roe.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
G. ". U. PROFESSOR
TO TEACH AT tech

Prof. Dewitt c. Creissapt. Of the
English department at George Wash
lngton University, has been granted
years leave Of absence to organize
courses In English and history At the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology. DR.. Creissant will take the
place OF Professor AydeIett. who now
Is connected with the Rhoades Instf-
tute.
Fifteen appointments 10 the faculty
at George Washington IJniversitv
have been announced by the hoard
Of trustees. They follow: ella on
penheimer, associate in bacterioIoEy
and pathology; o. Glenn Harue. as
sistant In pharmacoIogy: Rslpb Lam
caster Morrison. associate profesEor
or operative dentistry and asglstant
director OF the dental inirmary; MAY
Blanche Einsteiu, chief assistant IN
the arts and sciences library; Mil
dred Josephine Moore, assistant In
the arts and sciences library: Ruth
Francis Allen, assistant IN the arts
and sciences library: Julia Irene
Daniels, assistant In the arts and
sciences library; Alma Barker. as
siBtant in the arts and sciences IL
brary; Hannah Louise Gardner. as
sistant In the arts and sciences IL
bFaTy: John Russell Mason. assistant
On the arts and sciences library:
George W. Rawson. Instructor iB
anatomy; William b. King, Instructor
IN anatomy. Lawrence G. Woodman.
instructor in EngNs h. John Hanna,
Instructor in law, and Chester Nc
Lain, Instructor In law.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
D. c. PASTOR MAY
REPLACE GARDINER
Report Or. Van SehaiOk WIN Be
Appointed New District
Commissioners.

The Rev. John Van Sohaiek. presl-
dent Of the Beard Of Education. is 70
succeed W. GWynn Gardiner as Com
missioner Of the District Of Colum-
bit. according 70 reports current in
washington today and credited TO
personages Of high authority.
Commi1gioner BroWnloW and Com
missioner Gardiner, whose term eE-
plres soon. have both given the
stamp Of approval 20 the selection
of DIT. Van schaiclC. q is said. Presl-
dent Wilson has virtually settled on
DR.. Van schaiclg for the nomination
DR.. Van Schaiek is travelling IN the
West, and win not return 20 wash
ton until the last Of the month, it
was stated az his home. Mrs- Van
Schaiolx pFofes8ed 70 know little OF
nothing concerning the selection of
her husband for the post.
10 was reported last night taat the
ColoFed Parents Association has
taken steps 20 oppose the appointment
OF DR.. Van SchaiclC. should the Presi-
dent ,nomlnate him. Failing to pre-
vent the nomination the association
will oppose his confirmation By the
senate.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
mrs. J. .G.FRAZERT TO
AID TRINITY DRIVE

Mrs. James Carol Frazer, 1915
Sixteenth street northeast. today ac-
cepted the ehairmanship Of the
Women's executive committee in
charge OF the drive to begin October
28 for $4,000 to be used in the per-
manent establishment OF the Trinity
Community House.
Mrs, Frazer will be assisted ia her
work BY q committee Of Washington
women who have been identified in
toe past with work OF this sort. She
viii announce her permanent com
mittee within a few days.
With the appointment OF the mems
executive committee, headed by Rolin
S. Robins, manaEer Of Keith's Thea
ter and president Of the Washington
Rotary Club; Mrs. Frazer's accept
auce OF the chairmanship Of the
WOmen's executive committee, defi-
mite plans have been framed for the
drive the latter part % this month.
Already scores OF letters are being
received at headquarters pledging
support 20 the movement
Walter A. Brown, president OF the
Washington Board Of Trade. and a
member Of the executive committee.
indorsed the movement heartily in
HIS letter Of acceptance as a worker
for the drive, and predicted its sue
cess
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
REPARE FOR DC.
FLOWER EXHIBIT

Washington florists are making
elaborate preparations for the eels-
bration OF the annual fall flower
show to take place during the week
beginning November Z. This date has
been selected because OF the great
abundance Of chrysanthemums, or
chids, roses, violets, and other fall
hothouse flowers. Baltimore flower
week will Immediately follow the
Washington exhibit, and both are held
in conjunction with the Florists Club
OF America.
The program for the week includes
a contest among school children for
tho best essay on flowers, an elab-
crate parade and a number Of other
novel features. The committee in
charge OF the celebration is COM
prised or the following:
2. D. Blackstone. chairman; Albert
SchneI. vice president; A. z. Gudge,
secretary, and Frank z. Miller, treas
urer. other members OF the floral
committee are George N. Cooke, Hen
~ Witt. William r. GUIDE, John Caas-
sasa. Elmer MRyberry, George NJ
LaveIle, Rose G. Stauss, MeTbery II.
Sauber. Otto Bauer, o. A. G. Oemhler,
Leo NIessen, S. S. PennOck, Theodore
Diedrich, John Gutman, W. T. Wes-
colt. ]. II. Small, jr., R. L. Jenkins,
". NJ. West, Henry Witt, F. F. Leap
ley, Miss Louise Dougherty, Fred M.
Kramer, Robert BOWdleF, Arthur El-
lott Harry Ley, Alex Sharper, Louis
z. Hoover, James Lynch, George
Pappas, and George c. Shaffer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
CLERK FAILS TOGET
RAISE IN II YEARS
Tells Senate Committee of Rails
ing Family on $50 a
Month.

Eleven years work for the Gov
ernment at $50 a month without q
single raise. in pay or promotion is
the record OF =, N. Morris. messen-
ger for the Board OF Charities OF the
District of Columbia, according TO
testimony given before the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor
during the hearing on the Nolan
minimum wage bill
Morris told the committee that his
duties were partly clerical. that he
attends to the transportation OF the
insane patients to the hospital, de-
posits the funds Of the board, and
does a variety Of other work. On
his salary he has maintained him
self, his wife, and their four chihl-
dren.
The Nolan bill provides a minimum
Of SO a day, 500 a month, S1,OsO q
year, or 37h cents an hour for all
Government employees.
Miss Nora B. James, president Of
the Women's Union OF the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing. stated
that all Of the 1000 in her orRanfza-
ton at present receive base pay less
than 80 per day. namely, S2.37 to
S2.SS per day, and that 20 per cent
or these women have dependents.
Miss Florence Mortimer. vice presi-
dent Of the Grade Teachers Union.
stated that 400 school teachers in
the District Of Columbia are now re-
cetving but $500 per year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
What's Doing; Nhere; When

Patriots Of America. 1906 K street north
west 10 q. m.
Danes-w.- c. C. s. Club. No S, sIS
Tenth street northwest.
Moving pictures-KnightB Of Colum bus,
Washington Barracks, 8 p. m.
Danee-Camp HemphreyB, auspices OF
J. W. B., p. m
Dance-Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and l. streets northwest, s:l5
MoetinE-Ransas city Club. l1oG N
street northwest. Address By Senator Ar
thur Cappsr,, Sis p. m
Meeting-League OF American Pen
women. l722 II street northwest, ,. m.
Meeting-Vsrmont Club. Thomson School,
NsetinF-RoFthsast washington Citizens
Association, Northeast Masonic Temple, s
p m.
Y. .. C., l7l5h Seventh street northwest.
MsetinE-Ptney Branch Citizens ABBo-
citation, Iowa Avenue Methodist Church. 8
Meeting g-CouEresationaI Club, Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, reception
al 8 ana dinner AZ $3.50 ,. N.
Mesting-NoFth Washington Citizens
Association, Gage school, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Maryland State Society. Thom-
son School. p. m.
MeetinF-Alumni OF University OF North
Carolina, 1851 Wyoming avenue northwest.
Danes-Johnsoa Powell Community Cen
ter. Powell School, $3.50 ,. N.
Mesting-IriSh tGaeliel Language Class,
Meoting-NatIonai Capital Pest No IA
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Pythian Tenn
pm Mies,ing@Ladles' AuziIiaFy, veterans o.
FoTeign Warl, Pythian Temple, $3.50 D. N.
N6oting-DiBtrict Of Columbia Nom
Partisan League of Nations commlttee.
Warrington Hotel p N
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

TOday.
observation-disclosures, from Laurel, Nd,
20 Patuzont river, 3 p. m.
AddreBs-By c. s. Barrett, president Ma
tionaI Farmers Union, Trinity Forum,
Third and streets northwest. 8 p. m.
Toa-Red Cross Club, zoos N street
Tea-ColleEe Womsn'a Club. 1879 I street
northwest. from 4 until p. m.
Hlke-Red Triangle Club. Meet At
Chain Bridge. 2:3O p. m.
TOurs-ThrouEh Government buildings.
Meet J. ". B. rooms, i:3O p. m.
Band conCert-Fort Myer D. m.
Tea-l436 street northwest, 6 p m
Tea-ColleEe Women's Club, 1922
street northwest, p. m.
MsPtinE-TheodOFe Roosevelt Post,
Meeting-Holy Cross Alumnae, az Dunn
Fagsant3"Ths Quest or the Holy Grail.
National Catholic Community House, 60l
street northwest. p. m.
Vespers Wilmington General
Assembly, fourth degree OF the Knights
of Columbus VIII attend In evening uni
form St. AlOyBiuE Church, 1880 D. m
Meoting-Herzl Club. Y. N. H. A., I
p. N.
Center school, p. N.
slnE-W G. 8. s., Great Falls. t:86 p. N.
organ reeital-DunbaT Community Cen
ter $3.50 p. N.
RohearEal-Community Conters Band.
uurnet-Phelps School, afternoon. public IN
song usrvico-Randnn Community Cen
ter Chorus, Mount Zion Baptist Church,
9 ,. N.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and Mandolin clubs.
Powell school, Park read and Hiatt place
uoFthWeEt, I:30 p. N.
administrative committea, National
society Of Daughters Of Founders Gnd
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Getting NeVS ont of the
Adjutant General Is Like
Finding d. C. Apartment

usually comes back after the days
work q over, the inquirer o. inform
ed, sWeetly, but there So no doubt
about his being able % set the M
formation from Mr.. Woozle, Who
presides at the haad of the Bureau of
Renovated Mustard Elagte11.
UF. Vgoozls HeEgea.
Mr.. WoOzle answers the phone him
self.
II understand" plead the attacking
forces apologetlcally. that q NAM
Der Of women employees OF the A,
G's office have been discharged. The
A. G's omice has referred me 70 Mf.
Suookuma who referred me 20 Mr.
Dumdum, who referred me 70 you.
I ask your Royal Highness on bended
knees to give me the information"
Counter attack No. with rolling
barrage.)
'sNow isn't that funny that Dunn
dun should have said 20 call me.
Why, my dear fellow, / know moth
ing about IL, or, rather, I'm not a.
liberty to tell you, but" there q
dramatic pause, kindllmg hopes wiz .
IN the breast Of the inouirodl-'I AZ
sure Mr.. WiEgleB, On the Bureau Of
Patched Pillow slips can tell you all
about Il. I'll connect you."
Ena O9 the TEam.
Counter attack No. 50
Mr.. Wiggles answers, and fairly
souirms into the telephone when the
question Is put TO him.
why, the very idea Of asking me.
Have you tried snookums, Dumdum'
and Woozle?''
yea" pants the inquirer.
Then know who can tell you
about that. Try Branch 170,XyE-334.
They will know there"
with renewed EFFORT the inquirer
asks for the branch number and OBJ
tains q.
"Is this the Most Sanctihed King
Of the Treasured Province OF Hope?'
he asks.
NO" iS the response, this is the
Adjutant Generals office. What can
do for your
you've already done t." sighB the
attacking force. and withdFaws In
great disorder.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
DEAN SISTERS ARE
HOME FROM FRANCE

Misses Mary and Mildred Dean have
returned to their home at 24of VIE
cOnsin avenue, after absence of moFl
than a year serving with the Amer
can Red Cross forces overseas.
Both are WeII known school teact.
ers in this city. Miss Mary DeaB
taught at the Mckinley Manual Train.
ing School and her sister az Central
High. They volunteered for BerVicg
in August, 1918, and were assigned
for duty as q nurses aid and an aVirP
tiou hut worker. respectively.
The Misses Dean brought back vita
them many souvenirs Of their WoFE
but a square piece Of tiling takes
from the ruins OF CourCy-ls-Chataa
Is the one most priEed. They "
having IL made into q stand 80 that
they can be reminded daily % thon
many experiences.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
"

Babylon fell after q long and
arduous seige. The foFtihcations
around about Il were thought inn
prsgnable. Bvf the attacking armies
proved them otherWfse.
The War Department "a Wishing
ton. win never suffer the fate OF
Babylon. Hedged about with thick
and impossible barriers, the seeker
after Information concerning the
doings OF the War Department, how
ever concentrated his attack. viii fail
miserably. grow old, and finally die
before he has Burmounted the OBJ
struotions cleveFly placed IN the way
OF the man who would capture news
from the heart OF the War Depart
ment.
Suppose he projects his attack via
the telephone.
Main 257O answers eheerfully ana
directs the questioner to "informa-
ton"
'Gfve me the Adjutant Generals
office" orders the commander OF the
attacking forces.
Passing the Buak.
AdjUtant Generals office answers.
IL understand" states the attack
ing forces. that 300 employees Of the
War Department have been dis
charged. I should like to obtain any
information possible concerning the
details connected Herewith"
Counter attack No. II
"Why-eF-eF-eF. I don't know.
But Mr.. Snookums IN the Bureau Of
Resharpened Pencils can tell you.
I'll connect yoU."
Mr.. Snookums answers.
Il understand" reiterates the ques-
tioneF. that 800 employees Of the
War Department have been dis
charged from the A. G.'s office. Can
you give me some information con-
cerning the FumorT"
Counter attack No. 2.\
''Well-er-er-eF. really am not at
liberty to say, sir. But I tell you
who can. Call Mr.. Dumdum IN the
Bureau Of Discarded Waste Baskets.
He can tell you. I'll connect you"
Counter attack No. 81
Mr.. Dumdum Is out at lunch, and
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
GOVT. clerks SIGN
HOLIDAY PETITION

Fifty thousand signatures to a petit
ton asking Saturday afternoon holi-
days for All Government employees is
the goal set BY the United States EN-
ployss' Saturday Afternoon Holiday
Club.
o. o. Howard, president Of the club,
said that 10000 signatures had al
ready been obtained. and told q mass
meeting, at the Public Library last
night, that there would be no dim
Guilty in passing the $4,000 mark.
The petition IS to be presented 70 the
President ana members Of the Cabinet
in the near future.
President Howard pointed out that
already there Is a law on the statute
book providing that Saturday Is to
be a half-holiday in the District Of
Columbia. and that he will ask the
President to enforce this law.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
SGH00LURGED
T0 Instruct
G0VT CLERKS
Salaries Commission % Recon
mend Institutions Be Form
tor "eresn Employee


schools to train Government werfe
ers unI be establishes in pTashingtrr
.f Congress acts favorably 81
recommendation 90 BE- made ~ ta
Congressional Joint commission -
rsclassiacation of salaries.
such action BY the commission rer
disclosed Friday, when Senator snaet
% Utah attacked the work 81 che re
elaaslfeFs and declared they sfoul.
.connns their activities 90 uinr
authorized in the law creating Che
commission 1e especially criticised
what be said was en- cHort % f1r-
training schools fcr green Govern
meut employea
one member 81 the commig1lcu c
plained today that the ccmui11r
had no authority 90 estatIi-1 gI
training schools. but that such 1chcc..
Would Be recommended and Ccu1re
pass upon 30 a. Be- sees dG
no g1u1I1l1 business cF1u.rltlr
can deny the adVautageg 81 EgD
echoois he declared Inerc ere
many private enterprises which w.
tain such schools in the intereel1 e
efficiency.
eThe benefit of training gchcce
the Government has been an
growth of our inVegtl8 8aflol1
have found that Thousands % GcIel
ment employees. ven ltted Ter t
work professionally Or otherwise,
az sea vixen they step into le
meut and try 90 take up the work
performed b. the GoEeEnmeut
nThe Government should have -
schools IN fact there are sere
existence now. They would mr
mere eHective WcrElug force Cl.
savin7 81 Thousands 81 dollars tcc
~ greater efficiency
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
DIR. BAYNE LEAVES
RUMANlA FOR U. S

DR.. J. breckenridge Bayne, Of wash
ington, d. c., leaves Bucharest today
On his homeWard journey, after con-
ouerinE Rumanian typhus.
From 1915 until the day after the
aFmistics was signed DR.. Bayne ran
the Bucharest hospital He was di-
rector and head nurse, cleaned wards
and gave out medicines.
DR.. Bayne's release came with the
armistice. He returned TO Washing
ton broken in health and spent two
months recupeFatinE. A new out
break Of typhuB was reported from
Rumania. DR.. Bayne Immediately
left for Paris and enlisted with the
Rumanian Commission of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Now he returns
home satisfied that the back of ty-
phus in Rumania has been broken.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
ELKS INITIATE
56 new MEMBERS

Fifty-siz candidates were initiated
into the B. p. o. Elks. at their eighth
large initiation held during the drive
for 900 new members on Wednesday
evening at the club. Three hundred
men attended. Business was suE-
pended until the ceremony was over.
samuel s. Richard introduced q Feso-
tuition c0nferriuE the degree Of hon
orary life membership" on Harry
King. IN appreciation OF his leader
paign
Webster BalllnEer. a prominent
lawyer. Howard Mckinley and Paul
q. Grove addressed the meeting,
Whieh was followed BY 3 buRet lunch.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
OAR MEN WILL
ASK Is PG[
PAYINGREASE
NJ. r. and E. Employees to Pre-
sent Formal Demands Toner
roW-HO Strike Threat

Al committee Of the company'g 3
woFEmen representing the Brother
heed of Electric Railway Employs
win present q request FOR q = per
cent increase 81 wages tomorrow
morning when Do calls upon william
y. Ham. president Of the Waehlug-
ton Railway and Electric Company.
The demand viii Be accompanied ~
q statement naming the reasons tor
their request. which include the Use
Of 20 per cent since March % the cost
Of living Ga Washingtons and the
'ImpoBglblo figures shoWlu8 the IN
crease in house rent
The Increase is asked 60 take effect
October IS, and the employers are r.
ouestsd not 20 Wait until some plan
has been devised for Increasing the
c0mpanys revenue. Although the
union does not threatan strike ~
the demands are refused, the Officials
Of the body win insist. 90 % stated,
for arbitration b. the Public Utilities
Commission in case their demands are
refused
cite Llvlng Cost BlguFel.
The request Cor higher wages fol-
lows;
@Owing 10 the continued increase
In the cost Of living since you granted
us the 25 per cent increase ln pay
September ~. 1913 20 meet the hl9l
cost Of living az that time, We ma l-
necessary 90 ask Vou for another -
per cent Increase 70 meet the present
day increase in cost 81 living. Ane
cost of food has increased from 70
per cent 20 80 per cent since ialt
March. House rent has increased %
an almost Impossible hgure- Several
Of rs had 20 buy our homes Gt high
cost in order % keep shelter Tor cur
wives and children. increaaing houa-
ing cost from zoe per cent 70 800 per
cent. You ask why the Wasningten
Railway and Electric Company should
pay more than the Capital Araellon
COMPANY. q more prcsperoua eQn-
nnnV Deeau1e you would 1e el'e
Ire = frrr r1r l1ll egta1lIsle q
dent Eha Ea61hlngton Railway anc
Eleetrfc Company for the past twelve
years has paid more and given theiF
employees better treatment than the
Capital Traction Company
f--rseisfs CsaIs-ay,sz affit11e.
eve appreciate the promptness in
which you are meeting The other re-
quests We made in August, when we
asked for 25 per cent increase in pay,
which you could not discuss az that
time without violating the war La-
Dor Boards award, q clause in which
stated that the question Of pay could
not be opened until October i.
ave ask that you give this your
Immediate attention, as we need Inn
mediate relief
ave ask that this Increase take
eject on october IS, not waiting until
you get an increase IN revenue, and
meet our committee al the round
table md give as q square deal, as
you have always done In the past.
"Tho brotherhood stands Loyalty at
your command 70 serve the travelling
public.
"Peace ls our motto. We teach
loyalty to the home, to God and 20
the country"
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
FBDERAL ElPLOYBs ELECT.

The Department Of Commerce
branch Of the Federal Employees
Union have announced the following
officers for the year: ". r. Country
man, president: Daniel Falkmar, vice
president; Clarence G. Smith sscre-
tary; John B. Mccarthy guardian.
and Miss Beatrice BullR, mediator; F.
]. Wildman, Mary Moore. J. B. Collins,
II. G. Moorhess, n. s. Applestine and
Winfield Scott we're elected repressn-
tatiVes TO the board of representa-
tlVeh
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
DaneinF club 20 Reaume.

The DancerG' Club Of the Wilson
Normal Community Center, directed
By Miss Harriet Bugbee. q 20 resume
its work IN rhythmic and interpretive
dancing this week, Old and new
members will register at the school
Tuesday and Thursday EVENING"
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
WILL ADDRESS IRISH FRIENBS.

Ted sullivan, manager Of the world
tour Of the Chicago White sox and
New York Giants IN 1914. D. TO ad-
dress the Friends Of Irish Freedom
a. q meeting "a GonzaRa Hall, 10 u
street northwest at o'clock this
evening. RoBHa Downing will preside.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
DISCUSSES
ARE OF PR97HEs


IhaE tie power of prophecy q
an occult art, bat au Inevitable
growth 81 discerning kncwlclEo
the present. was clearly eul1al
today by the Rev. j. M Aowe
the Univarsalist Church, apeaElnI
"Can we Anticipate the Futur1
The future lies hidden Gu tie
eut, the speaker said. only hec1ule
do not know the present 70 %
90 see ahead into future events
necessary that We Be ven
with the events of today. some
the power 20 predict 70 3 HoFe
velopsd degree than others. mere
because they are more Observing ar.
more thoughtful
'Tn history" declared DR.. Pou
silent and unseen forces 50 on work.
ing. until suddenly revolution results
in larger life and liberty Tor al. Urs
doubtedly the forces that are reVcir-
tloniEiug human society are ~ mc
people unseen. or 81 not unseen, thr
power 81 underestimated. for the fr
are there, open 20 the ob8eFVatfor -
everyone. They might have been rls
derstood were q not for the unfortu-
nate tendency Of most people 70 clogr
their eyes 70 what they do not llEl G.
see.
Gal.ale
"We fought a war 20 international
ize the world and the Victor8 are try
ing 70 destroy all those who really bas
lieve IN intsrnationali8m. The fcur.
teen points which won the hearty ar-
prOval Of many faFaesing people hare
been sunk without q trace. ana
the rapacities and injustices of recrct
treaties and violated nationalities are
sought TO be made perpetual fn
league that is misnamed q league q
peace.
1T IS our duty 70 know tie
prophets that are among as. u % =
our peril when We refuse 20 listen @
them, for not only may we also az
ticipate the future. but @ o. cur SOB
emn duty to heed the admonition -
men who BY careful and houeEt
analysis are able 20 predict future
happenings"