davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

Senator Shatro;h, Democrat. Of COL
orado: Il favor the league of nations
as developed by the Paris conferences.
although / do no, think it is drastic
or strong enough.
Senator Thompson. Democrat. o l[au-
saS: II am heartily in favor OF II The
President got what lie went af;Vr. lie
has written many great documents
but this is the greatest OF them an
Senator Pomerene. Democrat, OF Ohio:
This is great step i'll the advance
OF civilization. Il will appeal 10 every
civilized nstion.'
Senator King. Democrat. OF rt1h:
The American people are never aoing
to abandon the Monroe Doctrine. They
never arc going TO aOdicatc any ut
their sovereign rights. In my opinion
The Sermon on the Mount. the Ten
'rine arc good enough for them. Even
cursory reading OF the document
reveals many grave dangers"
GREATEST DIPLOMATIC
NICroRY IN HISTORY
senator Pit,man. Democrat. OF Ncva-
da: The President has won the great
est diplomatic victory i'll history"
Senator New. Republican. Of indiana
ono OF the greatest objections TO tho
proposed constitution of the league
OF nations. TO my mind is that it ar
fccts adversely the Monroe Doctrine.
which I ,hink is the very las, thing
wan; 10 surrender
Senator Freiinghuysen, Republican.
OF New Jersey: Il am FOR any plan
that wouid bring about peace if that
Utopia can DE obtained. But ! would
not sure ndor any OF our soversignty'
Senator Smith. Republican. OF Michi
gan: The responsibility imposed upon
the American government is out of II
proportion to the benefits our country.
can derive from such an arranCcment -
Senator sherman, Republicans. OF I'LL
nos Il would oppose Il league or ma
tons which removed any part OF the
f;oyersign,y OF thc United states. and
would oppose this proposal in so far
as Il abandons any of our sovereign
rights. But il appears innocuous III its
present form
Senator Spencer. Republican. of aiis-
souri,: This league OF nations idea is
nrimtul OF Gli,tering Eencralitics.
There is little substance to it, | favor
league OF nations. but don't want
one that means for us the abandonment
OF our nationalaSn."
senator PonadcNtcr. Republican, OF
NaShinEto Many OF the provisions
are in direct violation OF the Cousti-
tuition of the United States. The suncr-
TiS'on OF trade III arms and anlmlni-
ton between thc United States and
Mexico would be vested in tho league
and the United states would bc hciD.
less 10 protect itself"
In the House. the only reference 20
tile plan WAS in q brief address mad.
~ Representative Evans. OF Montana.
lie pronounced the league OF nations
rinE me Magma charta of the world :"
and declared tnat although many mon
IN nigh places hope for its failure il
VIII live and succeed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR
BEING CAREFULLY PROBI2L
BEGINS WORK on DRAFT on
PORTS AND RAILWAY CONTROL

LONDON, Feb. l5.-Thc commission
dealing with international control OF
ports, railway and Waterways has
begun work on the basis of drats
prepared by Great Britain, according
10 ;hc Daily Mail.
The commission OF ports, railway.
sao wa:HrWaES. the Hspapcr says.
OF which sa; Tor the first time to-
day. 20 devise scheme 10 provide
TO-. free passage Of foods via canals
and railways through orc state TO
another which have no access 10 the
seas
"Before the war Austria had to
make It a condition OF carrying erni-
grant traffic en- route to the United
states that il should 20 by the Ham
burg American Line. The commission
proposes 20 sweep away ali restrtc-
lions of This nature. Al first it was
suggested that certain canals and rail
was should be placed under intcrna-
;ional control. but Great Britain re-
CARDS this plan as unworkablc.
The second subcommittee will deal
win special aspects OF transit and
navigation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
SUSPEND NEWSPAPERS
Criticism of Americans in "Prnyrr for
kaiser" Results DlSnstrousiy for
CobicnZ Publications.
LRv Associatcl Pres,. !

CoRLENZ. Feb. la.-rhc publication
of Il poetical prayer for the Kaiser.
coupled with only slightly concealed
criticism Of the Americans, resulted in
the suspension OF newspaper at
Trcves today.
4 book seller has been held for trial
in the same city for offering for sale
books written by the former German
Minister of Colonies. Or. Solt, and
printed in English. in which defcnGc
Of German colonization methods was
made in connection with keen Grill :
cism of the colonial policies and
methods OF the allies. especially Great
Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
FRENCH PRESS ADOPTS
ATTITUDE OF FR|G|D|TY
Editorial CONNER; on League of
Nations Plan Shows III-Con-
ccaicd Hostility.
BRINGS THEM NO SECURITY
Socialist Newspaper, Iumunitc, Joins
CRITICAL Treatment OF Subject,
Saying II Is Impossible TO Conceal
Impression OF Di,il!uJionmcnt.
lBy Associated Press


PARIS. Feb. l5.-Commcnt in rep
rcsentativc French newspapers on tho
constitution Of the league OF nations
as presented at yesterdays picnary
session OF the peace conference reveals
little enthusiasm over the shape the
project has taken. The Figaro says:
Inc commission. on tho initiative
OF its illustrious chairman. President
Wilson, wisely decided not TO ravish
tomorrow from the eternal and con-
iineu itself TO make safe tho present.
The mystic society OF nattons has. then,
become a league of the five great pow
crs which beat Germany, and which.
having conquered. mean TO consolidate
both victory and peace. a close alii-
thcc with result between the United
states, England. France. italy and
Japan"
DECLARES DOCUMENT
VAGUE AND NERULOUS
The writer. Alfred Capus. editor OF
the Figaro, says in addition that the
future is opened to a better settle
inent. but that naturally is as yet vague
The Journal. ono or the most widely
circulated newspapers hcfc, says:
Nhiie all are speaking of fratcrni-
cation and eternal peace. tho French
people cannot lose sight Of reality ana
reality in the vicinity OF 1000 600
Illuminated Germans shudGer,nts under
Europe in chaos. when wo see evoked
amidst such perSpcctivcs, tho seductive
idea OF disarmament, il is our dur 10
ask plainly where are tho guarantees
and what is the force whicn VIII shelter
us from the reaction OF tragic SURPRISE
TO these questions "A careful reading OF
the projected statutes of the society
OF nations and the eloquent speeches
made IT the conference bring out ono
answcr--mo'al force"
FORCED no CONLLUDE
III 'IRiNGS no SECURITY
'PertinaS." in the Echo de Paris. ends
n long article by saying:
We are forced - conclude that
the twenty-siN articles bring US no
security. Until they arc changed We
can sacrifice nothing OF our means or
defense 20 them
The Socialist newspaper IIumanit.
is even less pleased than the "Bour
Seoisc' papers. Deputy Marcel Cacnon
writes in this publication:
1t Is Impossible to conceal tho i'm
preston OF disiilus comment that first
examination OF the long convention
makes on US. II is clear 10 tho dulles,
that we are Tar from President WI
sons frs: proposals We ma in no
document neither the general spirit or
President Wilson's messages nor tho
necessary clear Information as to tho
composition Of the society and the role
II is TO play. The project cannot in
any way command the suppor, OF
democrats and peoples parties whicl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Bo>ToN PREPARING. GREAT
" WELCOME. r'Oh WILSON

{ sy Associated Press
BOSTON. lHco. l5-A welcome awaits
Pre- sIGcTt Wilson al Boston in keeping
With tne international Importance o:
the IN JON from which lie VIII return
o. February -. The compliment paid
nc civ by tho chief executive aroused
.astaa; enthusiasm OF Mayor Peters, 10
whom tho Associated Press dispatches
,uo1y brought the !Irsl assurance OF
lie acct PtaaG. ot the invitation OK
ended several weeks ago.
IlC further announce That Tho
'realaca; would make \ notable adj
dress here promised even more than
TAI hccn hoped for. The mayor and
IFS staff already have arranged a ten
-s;iNe program. /: is anticipated
thousands viii flock 20 Boston from
throughout New England. while dele
cations from WASHINGTON ard else
where are expected. x was thought
iiteiE the Governors Of all New Eng
ana states and their STATS would lie
on hard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

animated. OF making The enemy pay al
tnal he can safely be made 20 do,
An Official statement dealing with
ire meeting today OF the commission
en- repa-a;!ons. says:
The repar2tions commission met this
morning AZ 1880 o'clock un0cr the
presidency OF NJ. KlotZ.
Tho. commission continued The en-
animation OF the principles upon which
the right 10 PREPARATION rests and heard
III succession Mr. Dulles CC. s. A. and
Mr.. Hughes british empire), who cx-
planned The points of view as by their
respective government.
The meeting vas adjourned until
1880 a. NJ. tomorrow Saturday."
RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR
BEING CAREFULLY PROBED
An Official statement issued by the
commission on respon sihility for the
war, issued today. follows:
AZ meeting OF the department OF
;lc interior this morning at Il 80
o'ciocl: questions Of organization and
procedure in connection with three
aubcoTnnittecs of the commission on
responsibility for the war were dis
cussed. These subcommittces arc those
dealing on acts Of war, responsibility
for tho war, and responsibility for the
violations OF :he war and customs OF
war.
AN aryansem was made BY which
each subcommittee IS 20 meet at least
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
PRESIDENTS FOES PICK
FLAWS IN LEAGUE, PI AN
Republicans Point to Conditions Which They Alege
Impossible of Observation-Disclosures En-
press Satisfaction Over Success.

OF the league o; nations plan by mem
bcrs Of the Senate today was divided
on strictly partisan lines. The Demo
plan their hearty Endorsement aud
praised President Wilson for his sue
cess cessna IN bringing the pea &C., conferences
was senator King. Of Utah. who de-
clared himself against anything that
contcmplatcd an abandonment Of the
Republicans felt disposed to pick
flaws IN the plan and 10 point TO con-
possible OF enforcement. Senator
Lodge. the Republican leader. contin-
ued TO hold himself alooi from dis
GUESSING the plan, but Senator Eorah.
part i'll the senate debate in oppos-
ton 10 The league OF nations principle
SaHc out a statement vigorously at
Lacking the Plan.
Following are some OF the state
mcnts made by Senator's today:
Senator Borah. Republican. Of Idaho:
much Study in order 10 know what in
detail shall be its obligations in case
il is finally adopted. But ono thing
Is perfectly clear and that is as i,
stands ii il a remuneration OF the Mon
roe Doctrine. II distinctly wipes out
ali distinction between European and
American affairs.
WILL. SIT IN JUDGMENT
ON ALI. NATIONS
TIE league will sit in Judgment Upon
matters between Japan ana Mexico
jUSt tho same as it would between
Great Britain and the Balkans. The
Monroe Doctrine is a personal doc
triro as il were 10 the United states.
We have never permitted any one else
TO have anything TO SAY about 1t or
70 be in amy respect responsible for
its enforcement or noncnforcement.
That is the distinguishing and mdis-
persablc essential OF the document"
senator Robinson. Democrat. OF Ar
kansas: = The constitution for the
league Of nations as submitted. is a
step forward. and hope there will
be no turning back"
Senator Ransdcl, Democrat, OF
Louisiana: The LEAGUE OF nations Will
prove the greatest agency for world
peace ever devised by man. I, is filed
with wise provisions.'
N;ckEIL.H SAYS RIGHTS or
UNITED STATES SAEEGUAtUED
Senator Mex cllar. Democrat. of Ten
1csSee: THE territorial rights of al!
nations are safecuarded. The rights Of
tho United States are expressed in the
Monroe Doctrine as 20 relationship
with the South American republics and
the explicit understanding OF ncnintcr-
ference with this relation is no; die
turbed by The league OF nations plan.
The United States Will bc supreme in
its control OF the Western Hemisphere.
far as aGgress!nHs from nations of
the Eastern hemisphere are con-
ceyned'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
placed such hopes in tho idea OF which
Air. Wilson constituted himself an eio.
qucnt defender"
Bishop tIoss suffers Stroke.

~ BY Nss0cla led Preks.l
MUSkOGEE. OKLA, FEB i5.--Eishou
p. T.. iIoss. Of the Methodist EpiscopaI
Church. South. is lying unconscious in
his home here tonight following I.
stroke OF lnoplcNy. Physicians say his
condition Is critical. Bishop Hoss was
stricken with apopicxy Friday night.
but his illness was not known until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
brazilian squadron at Cherbourg.

u? Associated PreSs.i
CHERBOURG. FRANCE, Feb. ia
Brazilian SQUADRON. consisting OF the
cruiser Bahia and four dcstroyers. ar
rived here Friday from Portsmouth,
ENGLAND. The squadron will remain till
February Is, after which Ii viii join
the inter allied squadrons at Toulon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Election In ,:crn,nn Au.,r,,

BERLIN, Feb. l5.---C;crman Austria
Will hold It's elections tomorrow.
Religious aililiation is expected TO play.
an important part in the contest.
Sentiment for an independent monarchy
is said To hc still strong. and may
have a decisive effect on the result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
TlTLEU SAYS SUNDAY
FINEST FELLOW In MONLD

IN Nohbtp
Mr.. Sunday is tho fines: fellow in
the world" declared SIR. PitZcr, Of tho
SUNDAY party. cnthusiastica ily. dis
'ussinE the trip with the visitors yes
terday. Il have lived with him. slept
with lin. been entertained in ms
homo. worked with him under all sorts
~ conditions. and still say nc Is just
,hai-thc finest follow in Ia. world
The North Ca-olin!ans exhibited no
surprise.
THAT Is wha, Myers always told
Myers" l. Or Charles T.. Myers,
nas,or Of tho First rrcsbyteriau
'hurch, az Greensboro. and a Sun-it-
law OF Or. James Tower Smith, OF
this city lie has been in Richmond
acvcra! days a;tcndin. Mr.. Sundays
meetings.
Now wncn We. &c, back TO Greens
boro Monday night said Mr.. Colwell,
catching IN tho thread Of his nara
i've, cvcrythinS viii no IN readiness
tor Mr.; sunday 70 preach. We have
secured the thca,er which has the
iagcst %cat!i.s capacity OF any audi
forum IA Greensboro. The acoustics
are PEREZ. and the stage is suiii-
GENTLY elevated for Mr.. Sunday 10
be we'll above tho heads OF the audience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
WORLDS FINANCIAL AND
ECONOMIC RELATIONS NEXT

INfiS FcH with tho subject
81 ias !saEue Of nations now out OF
tht wS. Tor some time 70 come, the
oisEes, problem before the peace con-
icr-nc" At present is believed 10 DC
the reimbursement OF the worlds tinan
c!ai and economic relations
iErcr different organizations have
NctA created 10 deal with these sub
!ccis some OF their conclusions are
rcaI! Tor consideration as soon as the
conference IS willing 70 receive the re-
~ this connection dates back ONLY 10
February
this body is tho supreme economic
counci!. and is work is OF the greatest
immediate Importance. II has been
CHARGE ed temporarily during the arms
t!ce period TO handle only such press
ne HEs"tlonS as are the disposition
- nH made Of shipping, the a abatement
Q: me blockade. w,hich has been hold
Ing back not only she encmv's In
dustry. but that OF neut-als: the dis
;rindti"n of raw materials. and. finally,
,hohf hraHcial questions that require
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Deaths.

@ BRtEN.-D!ed in baltimore Friday az
,erniGon a 70 o'clock. J.; n. oBricn. for
his wife and daughter AMI one brother.
y. VI. 03rtcn. OF This CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
sIfUNbD DE THANKSGIVING
LOAN. HE DECLARES

Read and use
Times Dispatch Want Ads every dav
They contain many money-s,ving
bargains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
ODD FELLOWS HEAR
SUNDAY ISSUE CALL
TO ALL CHRISTIANS
i,.nn,inucCi

Continued From First Pasc.)
;iiaicd. It's acoustics. too. ,hey say
arc perfect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
strFLANTs MILITARY
OFFICIALS n Tu,ur,,

This council which includes some
81 ne ao!est financial aud business
m!Aus o. america and Europe has
HIlhiy hHt quietly and without cxciiinc.
ahim"SiiN been suppianting tho MILF
tho same subjects " go
~ was ,fclt the handling or these
Nu'S1 IONS ny tho military was only in
rlnch'a' 10 the war. and that the :jn,,.
"a" conc 70 place them in hands
,ralned 70 dea with them I, was
lhl- opinion, held by the supreme p,nr
connect witch caused the cconoTri,.
gnnncu +" be created. n il cas- Dc
h.r,d thcE y" dealt with on tic saf.
'!'n *oun; lines OF civilian OK pcrienrn
~ moro permanent value is cyperteJ
20 be the work of two othef. nrp,ntI
""'i"hS created by tho pcarc cnnf"-
"nce These are tho economic Gr,s,
~ Sommissi"r and tho financial draCt
~ corr mission These include die
nSHiSnrh h1ancicrS from all the nn
M" countries. Tire economic d-o.,
~ coninlSS'"n already has its ronor,
hNi"rc IN" peace conference ,,, ~;
acton by thai hodv "''I''' :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
sTuaIULTY HEARS OF
PLANS OF PRESIDENT

y ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., Feb. l5.--In
70 cablegram received today by Joseph
eF- ,Tumnlty. secretary OF the Presi-
Sbotel here, President Wilson announced
i nts decision to deliver an address at
6oStcn Immediately upon his arrival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
DISCUSS DEMAND FOR

nc hnannia! drafting commission {.
m.ailhe "ith another subjec, OF ma
t''cd'cnt moment to ,hc business woriJ
!, IL mrs commission which vii, navc
-, ,ne't thc insistcnt demand OF SONS
Vi inc flropean nations for thn poni.
.,sS OF az thc credits. debts and re-
.putC"s OF The nitionS--,a propoaitinp
"hich seems certain 70 be strongly
..;nal.tea by the American representa-
or scarcely secondary ip,nor,,,c. &.
.hc TASK "f obtaining Information M.
10 inc financial resources. present and
pro. hectivc, OF the enemy countries. j.,
oiu"F tnst INC commission on repara-
tioa may complete lin wor<, wricn 4,
UASeo ON tbc idea, ono OF tho !. cgateo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
y" fiT PRESIDE yrs
THEORY tSTO rU1rt.IfI,

IS NIE0 importnnco ma, hn
a"in me sact that il has unt,criai'cr
, ~ -,i"H m, prac'icai application Of tha
mn;rn %, lT%Sidont Wilson'S rour,ocn
r.inoEn rs FAR as possible Of if
o ,,cn. ofir barriers and the establish.
tions IN nguali!y OF trade condi-
~ ,Iins, 70 the peace and associo IN,
'"'lr'a'S'iTeS for us maintenance. -'''e
,,., P..ohirm involves the right Of
- 10 discriminate between friend
~, ~ io.s IN their trade relations and
INC proprlciy or continuing the mar"
ffpv"!a tFad" treaties with their diff.
-. chtial tariffs. which In tho mas, co
Gi,en nave Jcopardizcd the eacrfuI 20,
iati"n8 Of states. re-
DIStISS nI,>tA<,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
RUSSIAN PROBLEM AGAIN
DISCUSSED AT COSEI.RIrN IL

PARIS, Feb. l5.--Thc Russian situa-
ton was aCsin taken up by the peace
conference today. according 20 the Of
hcfal communicate.
a delegation from Lebanon telling
# the trials and sufrcrings OF that pco-
pic during the WAY at the hands OF
tho,TurkS alcso was heard by the plcni-
notentiarcs.
The subcommittee on rcparation this
Afternoon listened TO tho Belgian.
French and Serbian claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
Z How to Reduce
Your Weight
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way

II you are carrying around ten to
sixty pounds of unhealthy Fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital
organs and are bearing a burden
which destroys the beauty of the fig
IRE.
Why continue to be a victim Of
superfuous fat? If you want to re-
duce your weight in a simple, safe and
reliable way, without starvation diet
or strenuous exercise, here is test
worth trying. Spend some time daily
in the open air, take seven deep
breaths each morning and night and
get from any good druggist a box of
oil OF korein capsules; take one after
each meal and one before retiring at
night; also follow the other simple
directions that come with the box.
Weigh yourself once week, 80 as
: to know just how fast you are los
ing weight and don't leave Off the
treatment or even skip a single dose
until your are down to normal
Oil of korein is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant to take and helps diges-
ton. Even a few days treatment
! has been reported to show a notice
able reduction in weight, the stepsbe-
| comes lighter, your work easier: a.
| more buoyant, vivacious feeling takes
! possession of your whole body and
mind
II you are overstout you should give
| this treatment a trial You are very
! likely to be surprised and delighted.
Amaze your friends, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
GRAsSELLi CHEMICAL CO,
BUYS PACkERVILLE PROPERTY
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Pacllerville, Feb. 10.-The GrasseIli
Chemical Co. of Cleveland, O., have
finally purcha sed of George and VIII
liam Bramveil Of New York city the
mill village here consisting of stone
mill, water power ten tenement
houses, the old Packer mansion, the
Packer farm buildings and $40 acres
of land. the grist mill and schoolhouse,
hill cottage and land. The company
already owns the business OF the VIII
Ea1ns & Crowell Color Co., lately OPP
Grated by the Bayer Co. of New York
city, enemy aliens, and have a mill
already fitted up with first class ma
chinery for the manufacture of dye
stuff.
The Grasselli Co. operate large
pants at Grasselli. Ind, Grasselli. W.
Va, Grasselli n. Y, and Rensselaer,,
n. Y.
What plans they have for the future
are not known at present, but in all
of the time the Packer family and
heirs have owned this property, nearly
100 years, there has never before been
a sale. All firms opera ting the mills
did % by renting them and in all those
years the Packer family retained their
+, farm and summer home.
The fart of the proDerty being pur-
chased. when it could have been leased
as well looks very much like bright
prospects for Packerville. but there
have been so many peculiar moves
since dye making started here that no
one is going to believe anything until
they see what is coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
BOY SCOUTS OBSERVE 9Th ANNIVERSARY

because they are copying the army
uniform but because it is the best
material. Scouting is not 10 produce
soldiers but to produce men who can
carry out the Scout oath and become
better citizens. DR.. Russell of Column
bia has said that scouting is Americas
greatest educational asset and as such
should be upheld by parents Of az
boys.
George Washington, Abraham Lin
coin and Theodore Roosevelt, although
they We're nCs Boy Scouts, had every
qualification of the true scout. Wash
ington was not a scout because he
was soldier or because he was a
civil engineer. He was a scout be-
cause he lived the scout law, he was
clean in mind and body and he felt the
responsibility of being m a.. He was
courageous, a natural born gentleman
and he was a great American citizen.
Lincoln was also a scout and lived
the scout law. He was trustworthy,
honest and studious and at all times
lived the life of the ideal scout. He
! helped to save life and as he said him
self 'tAll that I am I owe to my moth
err" which shows that a Christian
home will do much to make the scout
| of today.
Roosevelt, who so late was with US
! was scout. He loved the great out
| doors and was a careful observer OF
nature. His motto was the duplication
of scouting, BE Prepared sid hac
certain statesmen listened to him We
would have accomplished a great dea
more in so much shorter time in the
great war. He practiced the rule O.
doing a good turn daily He was {
scout in his own home He was tht
third great illustration Of the idea
scout.
We are facing crisis now and i
will call for the highest kind of man
hood to settle it. Tests are COMING
and must be met with the best and TIL
scouts will prepare you for the grea
SafErs which have to be met and con
Quered by the hia who VIII be n @
later on.
Mrs. William Grove and Miss Bat
tey rendered a duet at the close OF tn
service.