davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
PENNS GROVE, j., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1910
Personal and Social Notes
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. Phebe Mattson, of Trenton, is
spending sometime with her daughters
in Penns Grove.
Leslie Wood and family left last
Tuesday for lake Land, Fla, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Emma Pechman, of Camden.
spent Thursday with Mrs. Hildreth
Washington, on South Broad Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dougherty. of
West Collingswood. spent last Satur-
day with her mother, Mrs. D.. V. Denny.
Miss Bertha E. Erdner, of Penns
Grove, spent the weekend with her
father, Lewis H. Erdner, ST., at Cen
treton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bright. in
Pennsville, will celebrate the 50th ami
versary of their marriage next Mon
day, 24th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shoemaker and
Miss Edna Turner spent the weekend
with their daughter, Miss Anna P.
Shoemaker, in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutchinson en-
tertained on Sunday, Mrs. Edward
Reese, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Miss Bea-
trice Hewitt, Leslie Kreese and Her
bert smith, of Philadelphia; Laura
Walters. of Carneys Point and Garrett
v. Whitesell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Z. Whitesell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gentieu and
son motored to Bridgeton on Sunday,
and spent the day with their sister.
Misses Genevieve. Walter and Reta
Burgess spent the week end in Bridge
ton.
Clarence S. Leach, former Secretary
of Penns Grove Lodge of Elks. return
ed from Pontiac, Mich, last week.
where he has been employed for some
time. AS Clarence took unto himself
a wife before he went away and left
her here, we don't wonder at his hurry
to set back again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
A New Church

A man came over from wilmington
the other day and inserted an interest
ing announcement in the RECORD. II
is headed, Get Right With the Living
He claims to have been sent un-
TO the world at this time to ordain the
Elect Church of God"
Any persons, of any age, or youth, or
any race, or tongue, or people can JOIN
the Elect Church. at this hour at this
location of the Earth. You make no
change in the mi of your present
living, otherwise tina o receive from
me your Membership Card. When you
request me by your letter, L Will can
unon Won at your home, and Ordain
you.
Now. that looks easy and might SUIT
some who think the older churches too
strict.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
Carney Point Chronicles
Dye Makers DOings, Entertain
ments and EnjOyments

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert TiIgham, on
Second Avenue. spent last week with
his parents at Snow Hill, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VanNess spent
thy week end with their daughter ar
husband, Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Coop
er. at GrovevilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Appel, recent
ly married, nave made a new home in
the Village. Their friends wish them
a long and happy welded life.
Mrs. Walter Hackman and Mrs. Flor
ence Switzerland spent Friday in Will
mington.
Mr.. ard 11rs. Frank E. Musser and
Mrs. J. Wills, of Harrisburg, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hay Barnho1t.
Joseph Bayne, a student at Girard
College, Philadelphia, spent the week
end with his mother, on Fourth Avenue.
The Carney Point Republican Club
will give a Thanksgiving dance in
CQmrlaaity Hall on Tuesday evening,
18th.
Pr. and Mrs. Church entertained DR..
and Mrs. AIentzer at dinner on Novem-
be- 18th. IT was to celebrate the an
4.veI say Ct Dr.. Mentzer's birthday.
Mrs. Leaps Sunday School class gave
a surprise party on Wednesday even
ING, the occasion being her birthday.
The Ladies Aid of the Union Presby-
fp-iln Oh lfch VIII have an enteTta1n-
mant on Decemher 5fb in Community
Hail Marion Wueon of New york
Vii nersgnate difrorant characters
Tba CT.orol co,ia+y which meets
overv Norday eye,ins ar The ~" is
,rc gyessi,~ ye,v nicely They will
give their cantata on December 10 at
he "Y."
rha-cboir - Tho p.ashy+arian Cburcb
.,4lnded ,a,.j-oI saryioes IN pannsvilIe
ON rT..eaa@, y, ninr
A. - ,,io,, raaa3i,o IF +ba woman,s
C1,h al NAME, Glib Tnesdav after
noa, n d19ont cInb house Mrs T.
rto,l- pifst Districf vice President
Ella vhat af,or v1omen's cihhs were
- 80 s',raas+ad nat tbare he
sr1,+er acfa.s4fos ~ craate community
NJ 70 . 500 tba food
- on intarastine ta1L and
reas+ians ~ food economv
- 49,, n,aLa doIlar eo the far
thast Mt co,,Id he ,educed in ouan-
"sa 80 stratnhar
30 80 eo,,td he mada VIII one
cba ans,vared all Questions and
lef7 raoinas 60. tbe Temen to INV ont
81 = enae++ad Tba social
= 80 49,. hraaa sanduicbes
- 49, ~ -
Wy -" . ~ - +bo 0Yooan,s
M =. hoIs - T,,asda1 Dacen-
~ w. s,hiact viii h. American
,To,1an af prorinenca. How the limited
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
A Happy Social

about fifty members and friends of
Bethel NJ p. Church, of Penns Grove,
gathered at the parsonage on Mon
day evening, November 18th, to re-
mind the pastor, Rev. S. j. Dorlon, of
his birthday and to welcome him and
his family upon their return to The
church for the second year. They did
not come empty-handed but brought a
very substantial and liberal donation
as a token of their goodwill and
pleasure in the renewal of the relation
that has been mutually delightful.
The pastor was the recipient of a num-
Der of birthday gifts, consisting of
handkerchiefs, neckties, fruit and
money. A very pleasant evening was
spent in social fellowship.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
Surprise Party

On Saturday evening. November 10,
a surprise party was given in honor of
Mr.. George Wilson, at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Wilson,
on his tw~enty-ifth birthday. A very
pleasant evening was spent. Games
were played, refreshments were served.
Everybody enjoyed themselves until
midnight.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
r.. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Giberson,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Yanks. of Chester;
Mrs. Cairo Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Augustine and baby, Theresa, Mr.. and
Mrs. owen Blinn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mairs and son Charles, of Consho-
hocken; Ernest Giberson, John Giber-
son, William McGill, William Hewes,
Miss Helen Boyer, of Chester; Eldon
Biddle, Edith Biddle Marry Emma
Blinn, Hollis Blinn. Mary Whitecraft
and William Ford.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
Elks' Rail- In Salem

The mask ball to be given in Rumsey
Hall salem. on Wednesday night,
should appeal to the young folks of
Penns Grove and vicinity. The Elks
themselves will practically be there
in a body. Salem is doing its bit to
make the affair a success and every
thing points to a great time. Tickets
are only s1.O0, and Manager Berry OF
the Traction Company has kindly ar
ranged to run through cars at hait
hour intervals until 9 o'clock. and you
can return as late as 3.3o THURSDAY
marninp There will be a famous jazz
hand 70 furnish the music. Splendid
nr;zes will also be given best m
and fancy costumes. 1t will be a
great affair. Don't miss it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
pcer Meot pIentifuI-In Michigan

Instead of the bunch at the Lunch
Room having deer, meat for dinner, it
develops that the best our hunters
could provide for them was deer tale
soup. Those who tasted it said II
seemed to- be seasoned with a grain OF
salt. However. the party still claims
hat they shot a deer and that one OF
the members brought home a--ano
that's where we're stuck. We AM
find out for sure whether he brough
home a tail" or a tale although we
have heard lots of the latter and seen
nothing of the former.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
Farmers To Meet

The County Board of Agriculture ana
the Associated Boards of Agriculture
will hold a joint meeting on THURSDAY
afternoon and evening. December II.
The meeting will be held in the audi
torium of the High School at Woods
town. A good program has been pro-
vided by the committee composed OF
mi from the Woodstown Grange
and the County superintendent OF
Schools.
DR.. J.. G.. Lipman, of the State Agrl-
cultural Experiment Station; Dr. +. W.
Maroney, of the State Educational De-
partment, and H. w. LETTERS. OF the
Walker Gordon Farms. will be among
the speakers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21

mr. Cook and Mr.. Nevin desire that 1T
shall he dedicated to the people and
used by them for the Thanksgiving
services. Explaining their purpose IN
offering this new hymn to the pubic
the authors say:
I'VE have not for a momen thousht
of offering a substitute for the hynlh
INV Country. IT'S of Thee so univers-
ally sung under the title OF america
to the national anthem OF Hrea'
Rritain God Save the King We be-
liaya bowever. hat there is a need for
q time Of American origin, adapted TO
q hymn that contains all the elements
of popular and general worship, and
which recognizes the army and navy,
the Chief Magistrate of the nation the
heroic services of those who purchased
our liberty, and the times or nationai
calamity which sometimes pefaiL
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
Surprise Party

A very pleasant time was spent at
the home of Mrs. c. Hanlon, of Third
Avenue, when the Ladies' Legion of
the Loyal Order of Moose walked in on
her all masked
The costumes were original and
everyone present had a most enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Wolf appeared as T~ambourine
Girl, Mrs. Taylor as Old Mother Witch,
Mrs. C. Kinda as Sis Hopkins, Mrs. F.
r. Bayley, as a Scotch Girl. Mrs. ket-
leror as a Clown, Mrs. Colvin as
Som Sport, Mrs. Curry as a Scotch
Girl. Mrs. West as Old Mother Hub
bard, Mrs. Doran as a typical Farmer,
Mrs. Hummel as a Masked Burglar,
Mrs. Luker as a Western Girl, Mrs.
Sheriff as a Spanish Dancer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
Charged With Murder

Anderson Ford, colored. s. years old.
was arrested in Penns Grove last FRI
day by Detective Mccoy, of Winning
ton, on a charge of having murdered
Alfred Love, another negro, at the Cen
eral Chemical Plant at Claymont, Dell
last week. The negro was taken AFTER
. four mile chase, in which Mccoy,
With several Penns Grove Officers,
drove their car into a swamp after him.
Two other negroes were arrested as
accomplices-Lee Abrams and Eleanor
Jones. They were placed in the Penns
Grove lookup and later taken to Will
mington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
Mother And Child Missing

Police and citizens have Joined in a
search for Mrs. L. Tallage and her baby
who disappeared from Carneys Point
Saturday night. 1t is believed that the
woman wandered away while temper
arily insane.
Joseph e. Tallage, her husband says
that when his wife left their home
So turday night she had expressed her
intention of visiting a moving picture
theatre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Joseph j. Patterson and Miss Ct.
Peacock, both of Carneys Point,
were married November 18th, 1919, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lemuel H. Peacock. lib b
Street, Carneys Point, by Rev. l.. NJ.
Broadway, of Madley NJ. E Church. Will
mington. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson will
reside at 30S1 Goth Street. Summerill
Tract.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
HELMS-PEDRICK

Mr.. Ira Helms and Miss Mabe Ped
rick, both of Penns Grove, were mar
ried Tuesday evening, November 1S.
1919, at s o'clock, at the home of the
groom, A church Street. by Rev. r. 5.
Carlisle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
Duck Pins
Schedule For Coming Week

November 24-Chemieal vs.. Engineer.
o. r. d NJ. vs. Power.
November 25-Chemical VS.. Power.
Service ". o. E. & VI.
November 26-Indigo rs. Jackson
Laboratory. intermediates VS.. Colors.
November 27-Colors VS.. Indigo.
Jackson Laboratory VS.. Staff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21

One of the most important duties of
the housewife and the chief object OF
her care is the proper handling of the
food supplies for the protection of the
health and the furtherance OF the
efficiency of her family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
MARRIED
CLARK-EVERLINE

At st. PauIs parsonage. Saturday
evening. November IA Frank l.. Clark,
of Penns Grove, and Ethalinda Ever
line, of Auburn. N. j., Rev. H. 7. FISHER
officiating.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21
God Guard Columbia

1 Almighty LORD of All,
The nations rise and all
At Thy command.
Our fathers staff and stay,
Keep Thou their Children's way,
God, guard Columbia,
Our Fatherland.
. From Thee the sacred fires
Here kindled by our sires
Their fervor draw,
Faith and Fraternity,
Virtue and Industry,
Love of the Truth and Thee,
Freedom and Law.
8 We bless Thee for the hand,
That led the hero band
Who made us free;
For every valiant son
Whose life our freedom won,
O God of Washington
We honor Thee.
4 What time the clouds of woe
Hung DER us dark and low,
Thou, Lord, vast near.
Still be our Staff and Stay;
Hear Thou Thy People pray;
God guard Columbia,
Our country dear
4 Hold in Thy Mighty Hand
Our troops by sea and land,
In fort and field
Give them to do n dare;
In days of danger spare,
And guard them by Thy al
o God, our Shield !
& Lord God of land and wave,
The sovereign people save
On Thee they wait
DO Thou perpetuate
Thy glory in the State
save our chief Magistrate
God save the State !
Rev. Henry c. McCook.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-21

The above poem, most suitable for
Thanksgiving was written by heN:
Henry C. McCook, ID, a noteo res
hrs+arian minister in Philadelphia. He
~ cbaplain of the Second Regiment
which camped for three months IN
Sbable Grove, Penns Grove, during the
Standardization war in 1888. me
sentiments are more suitable to prln-
cin,es and parts of our government
than in Samuel Smiths poem
r,;n II ont and keep it. 1t should be
taught every school child.
Ceorge Balch Nevin compose a new
.at;onai tune for this hymn in 1901.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05

A cloudburst near Blanca We'd
nesday delayed the train for several
hours and caused no end OF trouble
Tor auto traffic. Water was several
Inches deep on the depot platform at
Blanca after the burst"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05
Weyand

Mrs Kerry and son Donald have
arrived from their trip to Hastings.
Nebraska.
Mrs. Ed. Heiiman was hostess TO
tho embroidery club last Monday
evening. About twenty were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young took dinner q
J. X. Horizons last Sunday.
Mrs. Shea entertained . gathering
at her home Tuesday evening". In
honor Of the Outcault sisters. who are
leaving the vicinity. for . trip to Yer
mont to zee their uncle.
Perry Thompson was no unfortu-
nate Sunday morning ~ to collide
with = car driving from the Soldiers
Home. No one was seriously hurt.
Mrs. hewitt visited her daughter
Mrs. Heilman Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Lowther writes that she. will
noon be with her friends In Monte
Vista.
Pauline Kuhn who has been away
= few weeks expects to come home
this week.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05
Soldiers' Home

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lindcr and
twin daughters. AnnGSciic and Laura
bsiic. OF Bcrwin. Nebraska. ara visit
,ng tho ". J. Clark family. rhurS
day morning a party consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincer and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Lucille Loudeu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe and Merit Lewis
lct for Clear Creek fer . camping
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Perry enter
taincd last Sunday =. their country
homo. MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Bogart.
Misses Name and Ruth Mcconnell
of the Bowen neighboenood and Mr.
and Mrs. 4. l.. Stroup OF Monte Vista.
Tho contract to Increase the cap
acity OF the water tank. Was let to
the Bridge aid IFon Works. Of Des
Moincs. Iowa. The larger tank Will
Kivo the homo = better and more
plentiful supply OF water.
Waldo Cpnkic. son OF Comman-
dant Conkie. left Sunday for Tampa
Florida.
Mr.. Urban. who \ monu. ago re-
signed as steward at the hospital. left
for Denver to m cot Mrs. Urban.
Mr. and Mrs. ritzin.lons return
ed from their trip east. and arc al
ready installed In Their now quarters.
Mr.. Fitzimmons who was appointed
steward. han been In charge Of the
hospital since July LIST.
A party OF young .irls. Gavo great
pleasure to the boys last Saturday as
they strolled through the grounds.
singing to the Accompaniment OF q
ukulele.
Comradc and Mrs. Rector. return
ed from visit to Canon City and
Denver. Mrs. Rector was very sick
during her absence. but II IL. hoped
that tho quiet OF tho home will do her
good
Mrs. kesslcr. hospital cook. re-
turned from her visit to her mother.
A. +. Boon. has takcn charge OF
the Home cows.
Mrs Singles left and Mrs. Sheridan
from Boulder is In charge OF the
main kitchen. assisted by her uncle.
Comrade Freeman.
Mr.. Macdonald. President OF the
Board OF Commissioners, spent a
few days In the home on business.
Since our last report the following
changes have taken place In the
Home:
Admitted: Alfred b, ker, Merritt
button. Jas p. Payne. z. T. Frazier.
Discharged: Chas. b. Rock.
In on furlough: 8. r. Tripp. ". II.
Dunlap. llzo Miller. l.. b. Ramsdell
and J. NJ. Harris.
Out on furlough: W. A. TAYLOR
o. Spangler. Eugene Cohig, Fred
Hoffman and Alex Judd.
The Home had quite n spell OF
sickness. Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Mathers
and Mis-. Kessler were all laid I'M
this last week.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bunch OF
Loveland arrived In Monte Vista
wednesday night to rlake thcir home
here. Mr.. Bunch Is an expert ma
ehinist-operator and viii have charge
OF the Journals linotype department.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05

Mrs. II. q. Blackmore came In
from Denver Sunday and will spend
= part Of the summer With relatives
here. Mis-. BlackmOro and Mrs.
Hecker left today for Wagon Wheel
Gap for \ visit with DIN Perdew and
family.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05

Marshall Alternately made q trip
to Salida Wednesday after two young
Moxicans who had taken a car be-
longing to Joe Trujlllo and attempted
to get away with II.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05

Mrs. Harry Rice. (nee Miss Win
ME Boggs) and her three children ar
rived Wednesday from their home at
Longmont for two weeks visit
with relatives here.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05

Johnnie Beatty. who is employed
In saguache. came over Thursday
evening In order to be with the band
at Alamosa on the fourth.
The sun., 1919-07-04
Darwinism at Maumee Bay.

Not even the Fourth, or prohibition,
or the voyages of the George Wash
ington and the R-34, or the presence
Of Mr.. DE VALERA, can divert the
minds Of several million persons from
the fact that this is the day when Mr..
DEMPSEY will attempt to strike Mr..
WILLARD with such force as to fell
him and prevent him, for ten seconds,
from regaining his feet.
Young men who could tell nothing
about the strategy of NAPOLEON or
FocH will sit beside the ring uttering
advice as to attack and defence.
Others, unfamiliar with MALrHUss
essay on Population" or DARWIN 8
conclusions as to the effect Of the
fecundlty Of organic beings upon the
struggle for existence. will cry out {;
Soak him. JESS" or KNOCK him
cold, JACK!"
A scientific race, we Anglo-Saxons
and Celts, when we will pay $50 for n
seat wherefrom to watch forty
seven minute demonstration Of the
basic impulses which bring about in
sen, mir and earth, the struggle for
the survival Of the flttest, even over
looking in our zeal the fact that,
through variation in the featherless
biped. JESS have fifty pounds the bet.
ter of JACK.
The sun., 1919-07-04

ate has shown itself in the President
as often as in the Senate, and II the
Constitution did indeed intend that
the Senate should in such matters be
an executive council, II is not only
the privilege Of the President to treat
II as such. II Is also his best policy
and his plain duty"
Turn now from WOODROW WILSON'S
record Of words to his record Of acts,
and then turn back to this particular
arrnignment Of a certain crowned au.
tocrat In the Declaration which will
be read to-day from thousands OF
American pulpits and platforms
HE has combined, with others. to
subject us to a Jurisdiction foreign to
our constitution and unacknowl-
edged by our laws: giving his assent
to their acts of pretended legisla-
ton"
No use In further celebrations OF
the Fourth Of July? There never was
time, we hasten to assure our dis
couraged correspondent In Piscataquis
county, Maine, when there was greater
need OF insistence and resistance in
the spirit Of that glorious day.
The sun., 1919-07-04
Mount Marcy Remains.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. The
Victory Mountain Park Committee heart
lly agrees with suggestions made in edl-
torial articles OF THE SUS and THE
EVENING Sun In regard to not chang
ing the name OF Mount Marcy, not put
ting any monument on 1t and not max
Ing a park OF it in the sense OF arti-
fetal treatment. These points had been
carefully considered before the project
was announced.
The name Victory Mountain Park is
intended as n local designation for a
mountain park, which may contain sew
eral other mountains besides Marcy, set
aside as memorial OF victory The
highest mountain of tho State needs no
ndornment. 1t is n majestic monument
itself. sculptured only by the Creator
"If thou wilt make me an altar OF stone
thou shalt not make It OF hewn stone :
for II thou lift up thy tool upon II, thou
hast polluted 1t" (Ex. TX. 25).
Tho park is to form n part of tho
State Forest Preserve, enjoying the
same constitutional protection and con-
ferring the same public benefits.
EDWARD HAGAMAN HALL.
Secretary Association for the Protection
of the Adirondacks.
NEW YORK, July 3.
The sun., 1919-07-04
WHY
A Problem for an Authority on Inter.
national Psychology.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN---Sir: Will
you please tell me how II Is possible
for any one to uphold the forming OF
League Of Nations Just now7
Some years ago when the poor Gar.
doubtless afraid Of his demented cousin
and his equally demented counsellors,
with their absurd self-conceit, proposed
that the nations should sign a contract
binding them all in the interests of
peace and the Universal Peace Congress
wac convened at The Hague. every one
approved of the conference and ap-
plauded the humane spirit which
prompted the promise Of no more wars.
But when only few years afterward
the mad ambition OF Germany could
throw all these fair promises to the wind,
what is the sense OF forming another
league while there Is Germany, a
Prussia, left on the earth7
II Germany should sign n treaty Of
peace would she not then soon be n
candidate for admission to the League
OF Nations? She who ought TO be for
evermore an outiawed. Rbhorred nation
True. Germany is said to be conquered /;
but unrepentant and keeping up her old
spy system, going on everywhere with
her endless, insidious propaganda, she
is only temporarily discounted. not
completely vanouished, and even u she
signs a treaty Of peace she will not keep
her word one hour longer than suits her
pleasure
AT the time OF the mysterious. I'M
fortunate armistice the business before
the world was the conquest of Ger
many. There was Just one war to finish,
one nation to be dealt with. then. on
the spot. What a time for proposing
a League Of Nations to prevent future
wars! Why was such n proposition
brought forward TO make talk. to dis
tract attention from the business on
hand and cause a delay 30 much in the
interests OF Germany and war instead
Of peace? Why, why, why7
II the peasants of France. Belgium
and Italy could be led into wild. un.
thinking enthusiasm by visionary pic
lures OF an impracticable, impossible
state OF affairs in the present condition
Of the world. is that any reason why
intelligent Americans should be con-
fused by fine talk, misled by an Ill timed
display of humanitarian principles
Seven months OF talking. OF holding up
TO view high ideals. while the crafty
Germans are stirring up trouble every
where and making wars all over the
world
Why. why. why? c. c. G..
NEW YORK, July 3.
The sun., 1919-07-04
A MAN OUT OF A JOB.
Is 1t Conf1scation for the Government
to Stop q Businessi

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-sir. I
stopped In a wholesale liquor store on
Monday night to load I'D for thu dry
spell and found the proprietor, n man
over so years OF age. very busy. have
known this man f,r over twenty years
and know him to have been A. respecta.
bic member OF our community. a con-
tr!butor to his church and also to all
the charitable objects NJ the town In