davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

came originally from the pen of
Aurelius Clemens Prudentius, native
of Spain, who flurished about the
latter half of the fourth century.
There is another hymn by the same
Latin author which begins with "of
the Fathers love begotten."
We have two well-born Christmas
carols by American writer's. 80 Little
Town Of Bethlehem" was written by
the popular Boston divine, Phillips
Brooks. ''Shout the Glad Tidings, FIX
ulting9 Sing was composed by Dr.
Muhlenburg, the founder of the Church
of the Holy Communian,> st. Luke's
hospital, and other charities in New
York city. 8
"Angels from the Realms of Glory
is by the great hymn writer James
\ Montgomery, who for thirty years
edited a Sheffield newspaper in : Eng.
land. He is often confounded with
Robert. Montgomery, who was ridi,
.culed and denounced by Macaulay.
"Sing a Song This Blessed Morn"
was written by Bishop Christopher
Wordsworth, nephew of the great
English poet and father of the present
Bishop of Salisbury. Dr.. Wordsworth
was Master sof Harrow, Canon Of
Westminster, and Bishop of lincoln.
Is "Wlfile1 Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks by Night" is by Nahum Tate
poet laureate. associated with the
Tate and Brady version of the Psalms
He died when in prison for debt @
The popular hymn Christian
Awake, Salute the Happy Morn" wa
written by John Byron, a Lancashire
man, who was esteemed a good schoia.
ana poet in his day. He was born il K
Manchester in 1851.
The two eminent, sweet singers OF
the church, John Keble and Reginald.
Heber, bishop Of Calcutta, have writ
ten Christmas hymns. but they lack,
those elements OF popular song which
constitute the Christmas carol. Kebl'
sweetly sings:
Like circles widening. round
Upon clear blue river.
Orb after orb the wondrous sound
Is echoed on forever,
Glory to God on high. on earth bsi
peace
The lines of the gentle Heber have,
their lesson in these days Of CONNER
cial unrest: fssT
.s If gayly clothed and proudly fed.
In dangerous wealth we dwell:
Remind Us of thy manger bed
And lowly cottage cell i-s-ag
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

ali al. editor OF d German newspaper
IttE It's IS softly whispered about that the.
name Of the Volksblatt translator is.
not p Liesch, nor yet does itabear.
any similarity to it, whatever: Il
Z: Work for "Uncle's Sleuths.
'S In view Of the contradictory state
ments sworn to in the publishers S
affidavit and contained in the j Journal''s
front-page article last week lit probab-
" would: Be good idea for SU Uncle Sam
to put shis sleuths, on the trail and
attempt to unrayel the congl glomerate
mass Of ffacts and fiction. Il While these
sleuths are about it, they might
also. ascertain why the publishers Of
the Volksblatt failed to comply. with
one of the provisions of the act Of
Congress by delaying the publication
Of the sworn statement ofsownWefship,
management, circulation, etc, Of the
Volksblatt for two weeks. a $$.s..
------ s.4-. 49, z1t .y4 94 tlt4
FOR Rem II Offices over sehmucker
& Burks Drug Store. Steam Heat.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

very far away in those days, and
to- many it was only a place Of
memory. The charge, now SO
often made, that New York faces.
Europe, not America, wonlda have
been laughable then. But SO
great was the triumph of Jenny
Lind abroad, that her fame had
preceded her. Her steamer, : the
sidewheeler, Atlante, was greeted
with cannon salutes at Sandy
Hook, and again as she passed
through the Narrows. You can
meet old New Workers who de-
scribe the excitement at her land.
ing. and how forty thousand peo-s
pie crowded around the boat. and
surrounding piers.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
GS>jRD 8NalB
1:91 1tNany7f0gz1HMa
Christmas Song:

In every babe that gains the light
Through rack of human pain,
In each new-breathing: soul tonight
The Christ-child lives. again.
In every drop Of anguish, pressed
From pallid wonan's brow,
In every virgin mother-breast
His Mother whispers now.
And wise men through the dark
ness HE,
Lo! In the East Ia Star!
@. little Christ who is to die
Was your SOULS journey far?
Strange meteor wounds Of death
and birth
Lighting an endless sea;
A little child has come to earth
And He must die for me!
By Mary Mcneil Fenollosa, in
the Craftsman. Il
49, Kxyi "a
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

f TIE first Christmas carol
in historyaiis the Gloria in Excelsis"
found III the Roman mass, and in the
Episcopal Book Of Common Prayer. 1t
is asCribed to TeIeSphorus, bishop of
Rome, about the year A. D. 139, and
is common in both the eastern and
western churches.
An old lln%lish carol begins with the
notable words:
Behold simple, tender babe
In freezing winter night,
In homely rhan@er trembling lies,
Alas, a. piteouae sight. - A
The "higher critics. have wondered
how the shepherds could watch their
aOcks by night, even in winter in
Judea butptfis presented no difficulty
to Robert Southwell, the author of this
quaint carol, who as a Jesuit was i'm
priSOned in the Tower Of London, and,
after enduring the tortures of the rack,
was executed in 1884
A popular carol among the Germans
is one written by Martin Luther for
his little son Hans. It begins:
From the highest heaven l come to tel,
The gladdest news which e'er befeIl
A very sad story is told in connec.
tion with this carol. In order to give
it realistic effect in certain Luther
an church it used TO be sung by a boy
let down from the roof of the church
dressed as an angel. But one day the
rope broke, and the boy was killed.
This put an end to a very beautiful but
dangerous Christmas custom.
At time when the liturgical and
biblical plays were popular the
Christmas carol was an important
feature. In Italy in the time of St.
Francis of Assist. in order to instruct
the people, the villagers came to the
church carrying lighted torches, and
there they saw the scene of the man
ger filed with hay, and the OK and ass
standing in their places near: the
Virgin and Child, Then it was that
st. Francis and his friaEs stood by the
manger all night long, giving God
thanks that by this means the hearts
of the people had been touched.
'Rare old Ben .Jonson," in the DAYS
of the Good Queen Bess," wrote a
carol which begins II sing the Birth
was born tonight" And about that time
appeared very popular carol which
is sung in "Merrie England" even to
the present day, the first line Of which
is "God rest you. merrle gentlemen"
Some old Christmas carols have come
down to us in half Latin and half
English. Among them is a carol which
appears in the collection for Grace
church, New York city:
When Christ was born of pure Marie
In Bethlehem that fair cite,
Angels sang with mirth and glee
"a In Excesis Gloria
In this Grace collection" there is q
carol commencing "Over the world on
Christmas morn" by DR.. N1ackay
Smith.
The uncoutil carol of the sixteenth
century has given place to the popu
lar Christmas hymn Of later. days
Wherever English language i.
spoken Charles Wsesley's hymn, "Hars
the Herald Angels Sing finds a place
in the sanctuary 1t is also translated
into the languages of India, China an(
Japan It's author was the brother O.
the founder Of AIethodsm He was
true poet and a perfect hymn writer
His masterpiece is the beautiful hymn
"Jesus, LSser of My Soul" which wa.
sung by Ihe Princess Alice at tn.
deathbed Df tBe prince consort O.
England, Che lamented husband o
Queen Victoria.
"Come Vail We faithful', is tn,
"Adeste Mdeles" Of the Latin, ant
yt#Ftss zfttS@ sRs.- <ss.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

ture in an exact copy of the gown
of the earlier Queen Of Song, and
Arthur Mid ddieton, portraying Sig
nor Balletti, the baritone who
appeared that night with Lind,
also dressed the part. The pro-
gram follows.
SUNG AT CASTLE GARDEN :.
Overture oberon i. ]. /. 3 /. ]. y. Weber
Aria Sorgete (Naometto Secondly Rossini
S.gnor Balletti 5
Mr.. Arthur Middleton
-Scena and CaYatina: Casta Diva So ~
Miss Frieda Hcmpel ...g
Duet tMg snsa Bsnsaet snd Holman
Duetto !: Per places AHA siga9ra Rossini
~ (Il Turco in 1talia)
Mile. Jenny Lind and Signor Ba1letti q
Miss Frieda & Temple and
Overture: The Crusaders. y. Benedict
Trio for the voice and two flutes, com.
Is pesssd s9 expressly for Jenny LIND acalnR
Mile; Jenny Lind mi
5slsFs b Miss Frieda Hempel
Flutes: Messrs. Kyle and Siedet X
c1yst,na: S;sts Large al faetot''m - RaIs,; ,Rl5;
signor Balletti .a's rs
Mr.. Arthur Middleton
The Hcfdnan's Song more generally
known as The Echo Song .
Mile. Jenny Lind
Miss Fnedas Hernpcl
v The Welcome to America. written express
i IL siy for this OCCASION BY Bayatds Taylor
a,'.l MIiei z:Is gs5ay /, Eiad IS 3 3
X, Conductor NJ. Benedict .fsssss
In answer to the. stumult tloMs
applause, Miss Hempa sang as
encores those heard at Castle Gar
den, while she PLAYED her own
accomplishments TO them on the
piano that Jenny Lind auto
igraphed after; her similar use Of
!, 1t on that historic evening B. u
It was on September 1th. 1850,
that the first concerts ssby Jenny
Lind was given att Castle Garden,
now the Aquarium. 70 the stroll
Ter along Broadway where B II
meets the Battery. the city then
s presented a far different appear
ance from the irnpressiye scne OF
today. Instead Of skyscEapers
there were low buildings, and be
ynnds them the harb rbor was flied;
not with sLeviat athane but ith
fHIll lsallad ships. EUROPE sesmsd
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
SEARLES CLIPPINGS

e :. :. = :, r. s -
6 !. sEARLEs CLIPPINGS.
** So, 81 - ! i i
f On Monday, December 20, son
was born at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Grossman.
Hermann Weyland from Fargo, N.
D. arrived here last Thursday, where
he is staying afew days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thiede from
|Ar1ingto tone we're visitors at the Albert
Haas home from Sunday till Tuesday
Mr.. Thiede left Sunday evening but
Mrs. Thiede and children left Tues
day.
On Sunday night a number OF
neighbors and friends gathered at the
home Of Nr. and Mrs Alb: F: Haas.
Cards we're the chief entertainment
after which lunch was served, which
of course was the main function.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil seifert left for
Esprngfeld last Friday to visit with
Mrs. seifert's folks and other rela-
tives
+ Mrs. Win. Hughes and children left
Tuesday for her home in Mankato
after spending Christmas with her
parents here. F *.
The members Of st. Johns Society
held their annual meeting and election
Of officers on Monday, December n.
The following we're elected for the
coming year: pres, Hy. J. Reinhart;
vice pres, Geo. Hegler;; secy., Leo 7
Leick; treas, Otto Sprenger; trustee
Tor 8 years, John P. Drex1er; sick COM
mittee, Geo. Leikan Jr., Louis K.
Reinhart, Frank Mack; and Geo G:
Griebel.
After being in the Loretto hospital
at New Ulm exactly five weeks. on the.
day of his coming home, Mr.. los. J.
ISperl was taken home again last
Saturday, Christmas Day Mr.. Sperl
| is feeling as. well as, can be expected
but is only able TO take a very few
Isteps at intervals by thesaid Of crutches.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinartz went,
to Golden last Tuesday, staying with
their son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. JOS. Simmon Mr.. Rein
artz came back sooner but Mrs.
Reinartz returned Saturday, being
accompanied by Bertha Reinartz, who
Iihas been there since last summer.
Miss Reinartz is staying home now.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Huhn from New
Tim spent Christmas with Mrs.
Huhn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
sRetzlaff.
| Mike Elsner of ST.. Paul visited his
son-in-lawf and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Radke, and Mrs. Joe
Plata and other relatives.
/ A card party was enjoyed at Peter
l}Penning'ss Sunday evening. Prizes
were won as follows: Ladies high,
Mrs. Fred Rauschke; ladies low, Miss
Anna Hacker; gents high, Gust Vie
land; gents low, Bill Kuester. A
delicious luncheon vas served.
l Douglas Beecher, was arrested for
1speeding on Minnesota street by
Policeman Ed. Wagner, last Tuesday.
IA visit to City Justice George Hogens
court resulted in the young man enter
ling a plea Of guilty and paying fine
Iof IS and $5.05 costs. He is now a
full -fedged member Of the "s:05"
club.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

Money to loan on First Farm
Mortgage. Inquire at this office.
Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

FOUND "A fur scarf on Christmas
Eve. Owner can have same by
identifying and paying for this ad.
Mrs: F. Knospe, .2l7 SO. State st.
Adv. So - L
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

World War Veterans meeting at
Farmers Creamery December 80, 500
|p. m. Election Of officers and othe,
imp business. Adv 81
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

FOR Rem II - Offices over Schumacher
& Burks Drug Store. Steam Heat.
q: Will remodel to suit. 8. : e Adv:. 52tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
First Xmas Carol
Found i'm the
Roman Mass

AROLS were originally ac-
cGmDanied with a dance, and
fRis carol dancing is part of
the rhythmic movement of
tile Oberammergau play, as
Well as Of the dances of the
Shakers of Lebanon in New
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

ss Will the person who took a set of
chains, a Pyrex fire extinguisher and
a robe from my car while standing
east OF New Ulm, please return same
to s.. P. Nielsen Auto Co. No ques-
tions asked. Person can have mittens
which he left.
j. L. Doig,
Adv. 81 Walnut Grove, MINI.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-15
RepIant Your Lost Teeth.

When ones front teeth are knocked
out there is no need to leave them on
the floor, for they can be reinSerted
by good dentist.
DIR. ii. NJ. Savery tells in the Ian
Get Uondon), of two cases, In each
of which several teeth were diSlo-
Gated from their sockets. In one case
the teeth were placed in salt water
while the dentist carefully washed
out the sockets. Then they| were
reinSerted. stitch or two taken
In the gums and the jaws were ban
daged shut so that the teeth bit on
n pad Of lint. In the other case the
teeth still hung to the gums so the
sockets were cleaned out without de-
tachlng the teeth. In both cases the
teeth became solldly fixed and the
patients could use them for normal
biting In few months after the acci-
dent.
DR.. De Witt G. Henry Of New York
replaced not long ago the teeth of
truck driver that had been knocked
out In collision The man had
picked his teeth from the gutter and
ran up to the dentists office CARRYING
them In his hand.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-15
OLD FORT

Mrs. I. NJ. Davis is on the
sick list at this writing.
Many from around here went
to the funeral of Mr.. Jim Blank
inshlp at Ball Play. His family
is left in an awful condition. SIS
we're made up and given to his
wife.
They sure have got fine 5. S.
at Antioch. Everybody come and
bring someone with you.
Those who called at the home
Of Miss Lillis Bracket Thursday
afternoon were Misses Ida and
Dora Flowers, Anna Rose and
Beulah Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben White OF
Old Fort Route, found their little
two months old baby dead in the
bed Thursday morning,
Mr.. Berlhel Jackson Of Ala, i,
his uncle, AIR. J. p
Bracket.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-15
Benton, Tenr, Thursday Januap 1920
The R1ld8Ts Of AnaTIea
TIE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-
sYT.L.EAxEY

i "A LlBRARI for congress was an un-
"A questioned necessity Consequent
ly, lie congressional library was found
ed aooat the same time the government
was tirst established. or in 1900 1t
was entIrely destroyed by fire in the
var Of 1872 and also suffered serious
| " from fire at a later date So CON
gress authorized the construction Of
huilding that could not be burned
Resp's the present structure, com
pleted IN 1897, said to be the most
perfectly adapted for the convenient
use ana storage of books Of any large
library iii the world likewise the larg-
estscostIiest and safest.
- consists of three stories, a base
meti and dome covers almost three
aud one-haIf acres and has total
flouspace of about eight acres. You
can better grasp the magnitude of
this Building when | tell you that it
cofSsains 22000,O00 brick, to say moth
inc Of the other materials, and has
69.aH0 shelves with a total length of
aboat forty miles.
&c now houses considerably more
thaH one million books and pamph-
let's which is the largest single collec-
ff7ason the western hemisphere. It's |
esripated total capacity is about l.
90thSU0 publications. Its more than
2, ,Gs- windows render it the best light
ed library in the world.
Tlk colorings of the reading room
are soft quiet rich and warm, being
ito the greatest comfort.
The walls carry many helpful and in
spilang inscriptions. Its conspicuous
1eaIlty or charm, however, is in the
yoenArful mural decorative scheme. it
,eiIsg, ilnquestionably, the most gor-
,eoHsly decorated public building in
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-15
Who Knows?

A friend Of mine Called upon a new
ly welded pair ANA | happened to
drop IN. The bride had been widow.
Ny friend remarked to mo. You IN.
troduced them TO each other didn't
your "Why yes" toctlesSlv hlurt.
ed, 81 introduced her to her first and
second husbands and who knows bur
what I'll be the one to introduce her
to her third one?"--Exchange.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-15

world has com
through the red
dest and blaclles
night in all tht
biography of the
planet. With the
signing of the
arinistice the peo-
pie tried to shake
off the nightmare
and grope back
to light. To-day, a
year after, it is
tru d g in z and
stumbling, para
lyzed and be-
numBed. T h G
present problem
of making the
world safe for
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-15
Only Hope Is in America.

Europe looks to America for saliva.
tiOn, rs a dying man looks to God for
mercy. We are her only hope. If
the United States adopts the policy of
leaving Europe alone, on the theory
that we have done enough for her,
Europe will be plunged into the say
agery Of revolution. 1t is faith in
America. belief that America will sus-
rain her, help her carry the awful load
that is bending and almost breaking
the back of weak and crippled Europe,
that is keeping her from succumbing.
This faith is about the only thing Eu-
rope has left.
What is America? It isn't the build
iugs aud banks, the railroads, the
houses and the land, It is the one hun
dred and ten million people Of whom
YOU are one. So Europc'S plea Is ad-
dressed to you. The prayers of her
hungry children are petitions to you.
policy-the answer Of the
United States, will come from the
Judgment of the people. No man or
woman can escape the responsibility. |
Each of us will contribute 10 the de- |
'islon. II isn't a hypothetical case
we are called upon to decide-it is a |
question involving tho life Of human |
lpngs, men, women and children who |
ire blood of our blood, part of he
yreat world family--the human race.
Shall we tlnSc down our shops, flc-
ories. mills aud mines. bolt the doors.
top production Mt Il time millions OF
,uman beings are crying TO us for
lclpf Can we listen 10 the thin,
ony hands of children knocking at
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-15

Our nr's are happy hits We are
like the musician on Tie take. whose
melody is sweeter rban hc knows, or
like the traveller, surprised by noun.
,ain echo, whose trivsl word returns
to him In romantic thunders. Elmer
son.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-15

civilization is more serious than
was the question of making II
safe for democracy four years ago.
If there was reason for sacrifice
then, there is reason for it now,
If there was cause for mill.
tary morale then, there is need of an
industrial morale today. Freedom
called men to fight and die that au-
toeracy might not rule and ruin the
world The issue now Is not only
! freedom, 1t is life the chance to eat
4a y Sass.s 'aalA !. t.rsl,
wounded, worn and weary people face
the tomorrows with little faith and
much fear.
l went to Europe to see for my
self. l was unattached. a free agent.
/ was not a member of a Mission
I had no preconceived opinions.
sought facts-the human facts.
looked into the eyes of the people,
women and children, rich and poor,
humble and powerful, journalists, |
bankers, lawyers, preachers, actors,
government officials, coal miners, team
sters, factory hands, labor leaders, rad
icalS, conservatives children of the
street and women at their washtubs,
farmers and peasants, tenants and
landlords cross-examined ofiicia'
'ccordS and pursued official figures. |
listened to opinions, heard speeches,
NJ '.."nd the streets, listened to the
on>e.&Hl,onS of the cafes and the talk
If the rh."" restaurants. l knew that
eW Amv.~uns wou'd have the chance
q go to Europe to see and hear for
that thu millions of Amer
ca would be com, ,~""' to depend upon
he eyes and ears Of others for in
ormAtiOn concerning problem of
World importance, problem that is
ound to involve us-we are part OF
/. No country is Independent. Ma
onS are interdependent to the extent
nd for the same reasons individuals
re.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-15

Tom Howard of Maryville, has
been call to the bedside of his
father, Mr.. J, X. Howard.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-15
Consider This
Dear Readers

Monterey. Jan. u, 1920. ~
felt very sad when | read the ac-
count of Mr.. Newton Lillard 5
death. All his younger children
went to school to me when l
taught at Taylor school house. |
have always counted Bro. Lillard
and wife and Ill the children
among my best friends. ! have
always loved every one of the
family. May God $ richest bless
ings rest upon all the bereaved
children.
i was sorry to read that good
old Polk County soil had again
been stained with human blood
Without any comment on the kill
ing of Nr. Blankinship, / want to
say that we have laws against the
manufacture and sale of intoxi-
cants. We have an army of men
who declare by their actions that
they will not obey these laws,
yea, more, they declare them
selves outlaws. All outlaws in
our beloved land ought to be
dealt with according to law and
made to suffer the full penalty for
their crimes Our country is too
full OF these lawless characters.
Men in these parts are afraid to
hunt squirrels in certain sections
lest they get. too close to some
mans stilland get shot down like /
4 dog man fun one Of our
merchants out of certain woods
where he was squirrel hunting
The outlaws require any man who
y called before grand iurv Il
sMeaf 1 Iie 10 save them at take
IIae eIlahee of being shot iilse
9v ss slssi;is y II
Right hire II liberty, loving I
rec america How long will we "
stand it, All honor to the officer t,
Who takes al oath that he will ex
.cute our laws and then does it to
he bestof his ability Let every
aw abiding citizen stand by him :
0 the last ditch.
The strik -rs seem to be back at
york But think of the enor- h,
nous loss it was financially to
hemselveS and the country at
arge. | beard one miner say
'hile on strike that they made +;
ON IS to SIS per day. l was m
llkirg to a miners wife a week c,
go. She said her husband made
n average of S. to $ll every day
orking in the coal mines. Don't
lat look like reasonable pay? l.
urely we preachers are worth el'
omething to the world, YET, we n'
e plodding along on from moth W
g to say s. per day with no O'
fought of striking po
A man who lives in our town le
I'd i'll two little roams in shah "
, little boxed house told me that 'ol
A laborIng man could not get u
20 much for his labor" To my
rtain knowledge he was altered
&c per hour to stir concrete and
fusel it and sat around his ou
,uSe all day and did nothing, th'
Could our government or the ~,
'vern nents of the world satisfy cet
boring men like the above? of
| for a inst deal for both capital ."' ~"
d laJua The capitalist must VII
W reasonable profit on his out
es slmenl or he will not invest, ,e' ~
. laboring man must have good da.
ing .ar his labor or he can I n
d and clothe his family and see see
ucate his children so they will tao
Ike good useful citizens. tee
It takes lots of money to fur l,,, p"i
II some miners and other labor den
men enough to pay $50 per /
lon for bad whiskey aud keep rep rep
their gambling and pay big out
Is for their lawlessness, plcl
!. for ne am not wiling Tor % %rnn
- A this class To stand ND and,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-15
Shall Chaos or Reconstruction
in Europe Follow the Great
World War;
ISSUE BEFORE ALL NATIONS
Four Years of He'll Have Left the Peo
pie in a Nightmare, From Which
Only New Morale Can
Arouse Them,
Article |.
BY FRANK coMERFoRD.

Four years of pagan hell left Eu-
rope stunned and staggering. The