davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16

out come the bugs like the soldiers
from the wooden horse Of Troy,-and
another calamity ensues.
The government Is finally up- In
arms and has issued quarantine or
ders governing the entry of nursery
stock and other plants to take effect
June |, 1919. which will totaily',ex-
clude some of the most DANGEROUS
bug carrying shrubs and plants. ex-
cept rs they may he required hI~the
department Of agriculture for e2Nsri-
mental and scientific purposes.
The animal damage irou tmp~+ted
bugs In this country X now estimated
at 81 250.oO0,00O. while the total i'm
portntions TO be excluded have DYER
aged but little more than si.oooGoo
year. 80
our farmers as we'll as our army NJ
home gardeners will welcomes~ the
news that no more bugs are 10 be
admitted,
II seems like locking the stah'e
door after the horse has heen stolen
because government and state arpra-
nrintions f9r fyhtin. bugs run into
millions Of dollarS and there seems
to he more hugs than ever.
Our hunters have ruthleSslv sIargh-
tered all of the field birds wh'"h
used tn help The farfner fight plf-~.
The hug men know how to fight ri
most my Kind Of hug. so II YOU are
troubled with plant lice. or POI"
bugs or any other pest in YOUR field
or garden send Your :. q. :. tn Tia"
entomology bureau 1T Washington AMI
learn how Ia Spve YOUR crops.
Perhaps hy the nd Of the quarantine
We may h0 able to fight bugs more
successfully.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
ACcnscd Of Forging CHECKS.

kerns. twenty-five years old. OF
Bloomery. W. Va. was held in 81 200
bail for the grand jury on charges
of passing forged checks
kcrus said he must have been
crazy" He made purchases at sew
eral stores, getting from IS to $40
in change in each instance He had
a dozen checks when arrested and
several books of blanks The names
of ". S. Hiett and r. Fl. Grove, fruit
growers, appeared on the checks, made
payable to different persons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
VIRGINIA: IN THE HUSTINGS COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND:

To Herbert T Adams. Charles r, How
ell, L.avinia Sktpvtth tunknow NJ.
Eugertha Johnson Page. ] m =
Vaughan. Jr, an infant under the
age of twenty-one years: and James
Vaughan. ST.. tunknown). Martha
Jones tunknown). William Steven
son. W. A. Crump 5. J. Gilpin. Cor
nelia X. Larus, Rosa c. Brown, exc
cutrix Of estate Of Mary A. Cass, de-
ceased tnon resident. Samuel w.
Turner. W. II. Harris, Joseph Adsms.
trustee for NJ. Chapman, Ashhy Pyle.
Carrie s Taylor Fritz Sitterding.
Martha y, Vaughan. G. F.. Cunning
ham. Percy J. Williams and Anna r.
williams. heirs at law of Beverly
Williams. deceased; Fanny BottinE-
heimer, Annie NJ. Gaskins. James d,
Carneal, Annie L. Royal. Abram C.
Rose, A. L. Henna, Henry l. Weaver.
Jennie Weaver. Clara r. Teiser. Sig
mund r. Teiser (non-residenO, Rer-
tina Engeiherg and Esther pollak.
heirs at law of F. F. Tester. de
ceased; Mary L. Lucksdo, James II.
Sheppard, Mrs. T. NJ Cohen. Mrs.
Hannah Cohen and Virginia Trust
company, executors OF the state of
Isaac Cohen. deceased Leroy s.
Cohen and James r. Cohen. Alice s.
Houston. NJ 4. r. Smith. c. T. PsyHe.
tenTN fhlneS. Jonn W. berFo, w =,
Brown. Maggie Tyree. A. L. Norveil.
l.. T.. RagIand. Gertrude Smith.
August Wallmever, Emma Smith,
Silas II Shackelford, Ida Jackson.
Armistead Epps tnon-res idenD, Elvira
Ems, Julia FppS, John Vaughan. Mat
tie C. Holmes. heir al law of Isaac I'm
derwood. deceased p. A Blank ensh m,
George A. Cobb and Samuel J. Dis
mond. Belle Vaughan. Laura Jones,
John ". Braxtor, r. ". FauntIeroy,
Royal Threat, G. A, Thompson, trus-
tee for Alice r. Kersey: Sarah c.
Shorts. Lucille Y. Perkins and Junius
A. Perkins. w H. Tomlin, Willie e.
Tomlin tnon-resident, Helena Tom
lin. Paul Tomln and Ida Belle Tom
lin, Matilda Nelson (non-residentl,
Ida r Brown sand Mary A. Wonder
lehr, life tenant. and to all other per-
sons whom 1t may concern
You are hereby notified that the city
Of Richmond, a municipal corporation
created under the laws Of the state of
Virginia, shall at ten G0) O'Clock A..
NJ, on Monday, the 2sth day of May.
i",9. anplv to the hastings court OF the
city of Richmond for the appointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
VIRGINIA. IN THE HUSTINGS COURT
or THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
APRIL IA, 1919.

City Of Richmond. Plaintiff
vs.
Herbert T Adams. ct ais. Defendants
ORDER OF PEBLtC&TION--Co ON
DEFAMATION PROCEEDINGS.
II appesring to the court that the
city of Richmond has this day filed IN
the clerks office OF this court A petition
praying the appointment OF commits
siopers to ascertain the compensation
and damages to the owners of the land
proposed to he acquired for its uses.
signed by the MAYOR of the city of
Richmond. and otherwise conforming
to the statute in such cases made and
provided and IL further appearing
from said petition and an affdivab this
lay FLED that certain persons Interest ed
in these proceedings are reside n :
Of this state. and that diligence has
been used by and on behalf OF the
plaintiff to ascertain In what county or
corporation certain other persons are
or reside without effect, II Is ordered
that the notice filed with the said petit
ton shall he published and posted as
prescribed by law. which notice is in
the words rnd figures following
copy---Teste:
WALTER CHRISTIAN,
Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
TWO AND THREE, OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH BUGS" BAER

why families will suffer SO expen-
sivciy when they can go 10 jail and
suffer ON the tax payers We don't
know what Kind of plasterers slap
the ceiling ON in their trick million
dollar apartments but they must be
good dodgers The stuff doesn't
stay up long enough to crash any
body but the plasterers They ought
to make ceilings out or Hnoleum be-
cause they are always on the floor
The rooms are those form fitting
roadster type with the kitchen sink
up under tho front seat. giving the
chauffeur plenty of room to tie his
shoes If he puts his elbows out OF the
window. Yet. every time the land
lord thinks of how costly safety de-
post vaults are, he orders two dozen
more steps out and raises the rent 10
meet tch added expense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
DIR, Caldwell Returns Soon

Mrs. Z. G. CALDWELL, vito Of DR.. T.
G. Caldwell, of the Union Theological
seminary. will leave Richmond TODAY
for Danville. where she will be joined
by DIR. Caldwell They will go to
Spray. " c. DR. Caldwell has been
in Spray for some time for his health.
After stay Of two weeks in North
Carolina they viii return to the sem
mary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16

the fat mats, and McInnis, who was
the first player to. put one over the
top in Saturdays game. came in for
another in the same spot, scoring
Barry and Strunk.
The umpires of the session were
Mike" Kelly, who is now alta ched
with the Knights Of Columbus here,
and Gus Rooney. the baseball editor
of the Boston Traveller.
rI-hn InN q nd q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
Y ?
RANDOLPH-NACON.

Summary: Base on bails-oT Davis,
4 stolen bases-Gilhoolcv. Barry.
Ruth Wit, Schang. Home runs
Scott, McTnnins, Ruth. Three base
hits Wit. Mctunis, Schang Two
base hits Ruth. witt. McGnnis. Gain
or. Struck out-~bv Pennoclt, 3; by
shea, 3: by Brooks, I. Impires,
Kelly and Rooney Time OF game.
1:15
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16

Or. Joseph Bear. who was released
from service in December and who
has been taking post graduate work in
obst etrics since, has returned to the
city and viii resume practice. Or.
Rear studied in Baltimore (Iohn Hop
kins). Philadelphia and New York,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16

IT is said the former kaiser puts in
rnost of his time chopping wood, and
he can put the rest OF it in also, for he
VIII never cut any ice again.--Butte
Miner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
: CITY OF RICHMOND. -
By II, L PoLLARp
City Attorney.

n is now. therefore, ordered that
Rosa e Brown, executrix of the Frtats
Of Mary a. Csss deceased; Stgmund +.
Teiser; Arn1istesd Epps. Willie G.
Toulin Matilda Nelson. r.avinia sbip-
with. James Vaughan. Sr.. and Martha
Jones do appear here within fifteen
days after the due publication of this
order and do what may be necessary
To protect their interests in this mat
ter
Arrfl 1s 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
TECH WINS FROM
HAMppDF-N SIDNEY

Elacksburg Va, April f5-Tech
defeated Hampdcn Sidney here today
in a loosely played game of ball.
Home runs made by Whitmore and
wharton OF the Tech team were the
pnly features OF the game.
r " r.
" ?. II II :
Hampden Sidney 5 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16

or commissioners to ascertain what
viii be just compensa ton for the~land
o. other property. or for the interest or
estate therein, proposed to be--con-
d"mued for the uses of the city Of Nich-
nIond. and 10 award the damages. tx
any. resulting to the adjacent or either
property owned by YOU or the property
OF any person. beyond the peculiar
benefits that viii accrue 10 YOU. re-
SpectivelN. from the constructiop and
maintenance OF the work or improve
rnent proposed TO be done or maze by
the city Of Richmond. in the extension
OF Cham berlayne Parkway in a sutith-
erly direction from calhoun and lab
ell streets To Adams aud Leigh streets,
q n uniform width Of eighty {S0) feet.
and such other property as may be
needed hv tho city of Richmond in
Connection Herewith the ownership.
location and description OF which
ntoperty SO needed and the PARTICULAR
~nt''r" Of which WORK will fully appear
by reference to a petition and exhibits
err .e.Eh flied in the clerks office 81
the said court, on this 18th dav OF
April tal9
THE CITY OF RICHMOND
BY II. 4 PoLLARU
City Attorney.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
100000 Prescriptions
we're. filled before
40 was discovered

j. c Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind,
spent 40 years, in the drug business,
compounded ove~ 100000 prescr p
tons from physicians educated in E.u-
rope and America before Number 10
For The Blood" was discovered; the
great specific for ali blood diseases,
Successfully employed in diseases OF
tire glandular system. IN blood POI
son-mercurial and lead 1,oison1g
chronic rhDtlnatism, catarrh, eonsti
nation, hepatic congcsr.Ons, tyspep-
ga and stomach troubles, sores al
cers. nodes, turnors and scrofuloGa
sweilings that hayA with stood all 9th
sweii;rgS that have withstood al oth-
or treatment yield TO mo. 49,"
Sold By Second Class DRUG Sore
:n--t71T
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17

We have some extra ordinary bar,
gains in real estate IN the City Of
Grenada . few Of which we Tisl be.
low:
The Rush properly including two
residences and q little moro than
three fourth Of the entire block front
ing on Union aad College streets:
the Hurd Horton property aew occu-
pied by J. E. Norwood On South
street. n half ihe domble tenement
Peacock property fron:inz Second
street and several valuable lots. ono
fronting on Doak street and imned-
lately north Of the Presbyterian
'hurch. See Us quick. Lawrence
Newsom- Real Estate Co., Creaada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
L. p. Horton r. f .Gilloa
HAVE YOU HAD SOME AUTONO
BILE THOUGHTS?
L. ?. Horton

Has the fact. that. YOUR neighbor and
your neighbours children been riding
around i'll u a caused you to think
that sometimes" you would buy one:
We are sure that these things have
been running through your mind and
this is our excuse for asking you to
direct your mind 10 the Chevrolet
which is the most S~erviccable, hand
soonest, the most durable and tlxe
cheapest electrically equipped car on
the msrket for the money.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17

ahoat that VIII make you . vel.
come man in any company.
Work?-sure. azd q mans work
it 10, amoaS men.
PlAy7-wcIl. rather. with bunch
of men who know how to play.
These comrades Of yours carry
In their ears the sounds Of great
world cities. OF booming guns. Of
smashing seas sounds you will
share with them and that vili
never die away.
And when you come home. you'll
face life ashore with level eyss-
for Uncle Sam trains In sslf-
reliance a. well a. sslf-fespects
The Navy builds straight nasn-
no mol1vc0ddleaA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17

X your head Is dizzy on shopping or
rising suddenly and everything turns
black before the eyes, you have a tor
.pid liver. Take Herbine. II Is a pow
erful liver regulator. Pncs Soc. Sold
BY second class drug stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17

The race " to get the Government to do something for u.s.
is gaining in swiftness and increasing in numbers. It is wei!
enough to think of governments somewhat after the order of
the good Lord 8 dealings with nan. He helps the fellow
who tries to help himself.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17

We are tie agents for this a in
this territory and temporarily
headquarters are in the building with
the Tatun Motor Car Co.
Call and let as show you what the
car is.
HORTON 4 CiLLON
Grenada, Miss.
10-17-t9.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17

The busiest set Of fellows now in the land are those try
ing to organize everybody else. We are thinking of starting
an organization whose purpose shall be to let every man
attend to his own business, at least just for a little while.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
SOMETHING WILL HAVE TO BE DONE
TO THE MlDDLEMAN

4 recent report of the tariff commission showed that in
most cases the price of cloth increased SO per cent from the
time It left the manufacturers hands until it reached the
consumers hands. Still more recently the Federal Trade
Commission showed that the price of shoes increased 80 per
cent from the time they left the factory until they reached
the consumers hands, and that in nearly every case this was
chargeable to the middleman, or to the middleman's efforts
to get the retail man to raise the price by telling him to look
for higher prices the next season.
All OF which goes to show that something is going to have
to be done to dispose Of the middleman or to SINCE his wings.
We noted, not long since, in awestern newspaper a dis
cuseion along this same line in which the figures were given
to show what big commissions were paid travelling men last
year and the year before. This newspaper took the position
that unless the middlemsn or the wholesaler was charging
too high he could not afford to pay these enormous COM
missions. Anyway there is food for thought along this line.
There has got to be some auguring somewhere or on some
body that is shooting prices skyward and which tends to
put the devil in every fellow who is having a hard time to
make buckle and tongue meet
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17

How would it do to try less Of outw ard SOW AID more Of
inward service?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
Tie Story Of Tusset CaetAin

tfemotiou in the Navy co@es quickly to
ehoee who Qlaifs for higher ratings. In
March Q 3 A. p. Nilsson enlisted in the
Navy - an Apprentice Seaman. 3rd ciaes.
10 Apeu 1907 ne Was rated Chief TurYef
0NeteAn. HtA oeN todsy 10 @lSS rs PEI
month
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
Aman;s life among men!

Reel them Off" Rio" Gibraltar,
Ceylon, Yokohama-all the great
ports of the wofld-are they only
places on the map to you-or are
they ports where you've gone sail
ing in from the high seas with
every eye along the shore turned
admiringiy on your big ship
your ahipi Every ocean has q
United States ship sailing for
some port worth seeing.
If you've any call in you for q
full life-join, and color all your
years ahead with memories of
things worth seeing-with mowl-
edge worth having-with an mex
haustible fund of sea tales and
adventures picked up ashore and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-12-26
FORECLOSE MORTGAGE ON FOOD
FACTORY

Suit has ben started in the circuit
court by the Citizens Savings Bank Of
Owosso against Harris Thomson OF
Minneapolis, present owner of the
Standard Flaked Food Co. building in
that city, to foreclose a mortgage OF
$500 on the building.
While the bank holds the mortp.
age, and therefore is the plaintiff n
the suit, it is really acting only as
the agent of Owosso business men,
who guaranteed payment of 4 loan
of $4,000 made to the company Ia
rebuild the plant after it had been de-
stroyed by fire some years app
Forty business men became RESPONSE
BILE to the bank in the sum of $3.50
each.
The original loan was for $4,000
but when Thompson took over the
property year ago, he reduced the
principal to $1,000.
Several opportunities to rent or sell
the building have been offered of late.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-12-26
LOOHL NE w =

| william IS the name of he u pound
am norm to Nr and MIRA. Frank Wood
ara John street, on Monday. Decem.
ber 90.
County Road Commissioner Bailey.
VINO has taken course 10 road con
struction ut rhe University of Michigan.
Is home until February. when he will
returo to take another short course.
Mrs Alma Young fOwosso has be.
gun divorce proceediDgs against Rich
ard Young. charging cruelty
Michael Hurst. of Owosso, was ar.
raigned Wednesday i'm Justice Mich
OILS court on charge of driving IN
automobile while intoxicated &c
pleaded not guilty and will have trial
on december 30 He Is trying to raise
81 600 bail
The meeting of the ShEr wassee Coun
~ Threshers' Association at the Odd
Fellows hall in this city Saturday will
be held at O'clock in the afternoon.
Before crowd of 800 persons the
owosso Manufacturing 20 indoor base
Dali team, Tuesday night. defeated the
Estey Manufacturing Co. team in the
opening game of the league season.
The score was 10 to 10
A number of cars of an Ann Arbor
freight train were derailed in An acct
dent at Osmer' Monday night William
smith, engineer, living on East Ex.
change street here, was taken to a hos.
pital in Ann Arbor with his head
gsshed and suffering from other iniur
! les that are not serious
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-12-26
Death of Mrs. Il. Lsunsan.


Mrs. Herman Leunser, an old rosi
dent OF this city, died at the age of n
years, Wednesday morning, at her
home, 300 Ridge street, after a long
illness Ct q complication of diseases.
She leaves besides her husband, two
daughters, Mrs William Rust of this
city. and Mrs. j. P. Waters of Ann
Arbor. fr
The deceased was an estimable lady
and faithful worker in st. Johns
Evangelical church, to which she had
belonged since twas organized 25 years
ago. She also had been a member al
ways and an energetic worker in tn.
Ladies' Aid.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 30 at the house, and az Q
O'Clock at the church, Rev. @. w.lWeb
blink officiating Intermsnt in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-12-26

Mrs Frank Wescott, for many years
a resident OF Vernon and Owosso, dice
Tuesday at her home in Detroit. TIL,
remains will bs brought to Vernon and
the funeral will be held from the Con
gregational church Friday morning at
10 o'clock
For ten years Mrs. Wescott had been
conhne1 to her bed. and was a patien,
suffrrer from an incurable disease. He,
husband and daughter, Nellie and y
great many friends deeply mourn he,
passing. Owosso friends extend deer
symp ahy to the bereaved family.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Compers Resting
Quietly in Hotel;
Crisis Is Passed
Injuries Found Not To Be as
Serious as First Report;
Many Prominent Men Call
or Wire Their Sympathy

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who was
injured in taxicab accident on Sun
day, was resting quietly at the Hotel
Continental last night. During the
day a consultation of surgeons was
held at which it was agreed that his
condition is favorable, but that because
OF his age-sixty-nine years-his in
Jurles might prove serious, and that
some days must elapse before all dan
ger of complications has passed
Meanwhile, he will remain at the Con-
tinental under the care of a staff of
nurses.
Drs. Charles H. Peck, of the sureica al
staff of Roosevelt Hospital, and Charles
r. Hancock, of Polytechnic, were the
surgeons to examine the labor leader
DR.. Hancock being the surgeon in
charge. DR.. Hancock had previously
found the diagnosis of DR.. Ballensweig,
the young ambulance doctor from New
York Hospital who first treated Mr..
Gompers, to have been correct, but, as
matter OF precaution, agreed with
Mr.. Gompers's friends that it would be
well to call IN another surgeon.
Mr.. Gompers said that his mother
seriously i'll in Washington, had not
been told of the accident.
There were many kilograms of svm.
pathy received at the hotel during the
day. Among them were messages from
Lord Reading, Secretary Of Labor vii.
son and Jacob n. Schifr. Among those
who called at the hotel during the day
and left cards were August Belmont
George w. Wickersham and General
Cornelius Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Teachings of Poets
Equal to SaviOr's i'm
Community Church
Socrates, Tolstoy and Emer-
son Included in Figure
heads to Grace Panels in
the Church of the Messiah

Christ, Isaiah, St. Francis, Socrates
John Wesley, Buddha. Tolstoy, Emcr-
son, Lincoln and Mazziri are to be
the nominal tigurehcads of the corn
munity church which came into Off
cial being on Sunday.
Their names will be inscribed in
letters of gold on the panels Of the
various entrances Of the Church of the
Messiah. Christ and Isaiah, represent
ing the Christians and the Jews, will
have the place of honor at the main
entrance.
st. Francis is chosen as representa-
tive of the highest type of Catholic.
John Wesley as Protestant Buddha
as one OF the great leaders of the
East, Socrates as the religious leader
of the classic world Tolstoy as the
representative Of modern thought,
Emerson, Lincoln and Mazzini as ma.
tional figures.
Every body Welcome
The church will be open to men of
any color, creed, race or religion. The
Socialist and the capitalist will be
equally welcome; the Catholic and the
Confuclan, too.
The definition of "Our Faith" which h
has hung on card in the Church of
the the Messiah for years. is out of date
from now onward. 1t bore the follow
ing legend: THE Fatnerhood of God
the brotherhood of Man, the Leader
ship of Jesus, Salvation by Character
the Progress of Mankind, Onward and
Upward Forever"
This action we have taken is posi-
tive in its effects" said Dr. John
haynes Holmes, pastor of the church
and founder of the movement. to The
Tribune last night. 1--WE are not max
ing our religion a smaller, but larger
tnlng. We are accepting Jesus as we
always have done, but we also are ac-
cepting the teachings of the other great
prophets of history. The foundation
OF the community church marks an
epoch IN the history of Christianity
not dlssimilar in character and impor-
tance to the Reformation.
Religion Liberated"
ut achieves at last what was begun
but not completed, promised but not
fulfilled, in Professionalism. 1t shifts
the basis of religion from God to man,
1t moves from the individual to So
clety as the centre of religious life.
1t liberates religions from the bondage
of creeds. 1t delivers religion from
the body of ecclesiastical death. 1t
emancipates religion from the power
of money. 1t makes the church at last
free agent of ethical and spiritual
idea!ism.
This is no freak experiment. 1t
merely represents the tendency of the
times in all the churches. The war has
taught us that denominational barriers
are nothing short of criminal. When
men went onto the battlefield and
died together 1t mattered very little
whether they were Jewish, Christian or
Mohammedan. Drastic reorganization
is needed in the churches"