davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08
Ell IDIOMA ESPANOL HA SIDO DECLARADO
OBLIGATORIO EN- LAS ESCUELAS
PUBLICAS DE BELGICA.
Los terrOristas mejicanOs, vOlarOn ell Palacio del
ArzObispO de Rio Grande, saliendo este ileso.

BRUSELAS, febrere S.-Despues
de su vista la Peninsula espanola,
donde Sc les hizo un recibimiento de-
lirante, Y de cuyo pals quedaron hon.
damente encantados, han llegado es-
ia capital los soberanos belgas. Los
Reyes no Sc cansan de prodigar elo-
gios a la nacion espanola, con la cual
hoy mas que nunca Belgica Sc siente
unida por vinculos de intimo afecto y
smpatia.
MEXICO, febrero s.-Un grupo de
terroristas dinamito la residencia del
Arzobispo Mora, de Bio Grande, eau
sando prandes desperfectos en- ell Pa
lacio .Arzobispal El ilustre Prelado,
afortunadamente, sali6 ileso del ho-
rrible atentado.
MADRID, febrero Sci jefe del
Gobierno belra, ha manifestado al
Rev Alfonso la decision tomada por
Isu Gabinete de implantar ell estudio
obIigatorio del idioma castellano en-
las e5coelas pdblicas de su naci6n.
La noticia ha sido recibida con deli
rantes puebas de agrado en- toda Es-
para
MADRID, febrero s.--Hase des-
mentido rotuudamonte ell rumor pro-
palado en- ciertos perl6dicos MA. III
formados sobfe uu atantado qaa SC
dice oculri6 y fue frustrado en- las
dgnas personalidades de los Reyes
belgas durante.s su vista Espana.
.vIENA, febrero 8.-Un gran sindi-
cato aleman ha comprado las princi-
pales empresas periodfsticas austria
cas- con el prop6sito de librar una ex-
tensa campaha de acercamiento aus
tro-germano.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08
Misterlosamente
entra y sale un
barco Japones
Intriga que ha despertado su aparici6n
en- Ia Ensenada de Matanzas.---E
Gobierno cubano 10 ignora.

Hace pocos dfas lego la Cienega
de Zapata un conocidO caballero ha-
blando con un Redactor de Et. Impair
cidl, de esa localidad, acerca de Ia ac-
tividd que Sc ha impreso en- los ne
gocios de cana. carbon y MADEIRA que
representa- Ia vida dc aquella comar-
GALE hizo 4lber que, con interyalo
de diez 0 ounce dias, aparece en- la
ensenada de Cochino, y so hace perfec-
tamente invisible desde Ia playa, un
barco japones, de regular calado, Ell
cual permanece algunas horas, hace
pcqueilas maniobras Ell In bahia y Sc
retira tranquilamente.
A los tranquilos habitantes de Ia
playaA-que es el lugar donde 81 seior
Luciano zebra piensa instalar un
magnffico central azucarero, llamado
Buenaventura--- ba llamado poderosa-
mente la atenci6n Ia presencia de ese
barco jap0n6s, al Varecer de guerra.
NO utSStuUuICu HuIiCu uiu6uii htYu7
lantes, y parece como 81 quisiera pa
sar inadyertido. III peri6dico pregun-
ia: ;cudles son las ideas de csc bar
co extranjero? iQu6 motivos son los
que hacen aDrigaise. fr'ecuehtementc
en- ese puerto inhabitado de Ia Repu-
hlica, como 81 deseara no ser visto
por barcos que cruzan por los mares
del sur2 SSabe algo de clio el Gobier-
no de Cuba? Bueno serfa que un de-
legado de la Secretarfa de Guerra y
Marina fuese comisionado a Ia ense-
NADIA de Cochinos, y Ell aqucl lugar es-
perara la aparici6n del buque fantas-
ma, por resultar sospechosa su pre-
sencia a todos cuantos saben que Ia
cordialIdad nortcamericana y ,nipona
no es muy buena.
Lahzamos la especle, cuya autdn-
ticidad garantizamos, por 81 50 desea
investigar acerca de tan alarmante
fen6meno maritime.
(De La Independence, de Santiago
dc Cuba. enero u.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08
LA ESCUADRA AMERICANA HA SIDO REVIS.
TADA POR S. A. r. Ell PRINCIPE DON
FERNANDO EN- AGUAS DE CHILE.
La escuadra antes de abandOnar aquellas aguas
hizO un simulacrO de guerra.
ode NuEsrRo sERv1c1o cAsrsGaAr1co ESPECIAL,

derrotada en- 1914 por la escuadra
alemana comandada por el Contral-
mirante Won Spec. ALI proponense
ambas formidables flotas de guerra
yankees celebrar una simulacro de
batalla, y despues seguiran reunidas
hacia el punto de su destino, que ain
sc ignora.
MOSCOU, febrero S.-En Siberia
seis miembros del Gobierno Soviet
han sido sentenciados a muerte por
hallarseles complicados en- un terri
BILE complot favorable a los japoneses.
Los rusos muestran marcadas ten
dencias de unirse a los chinos. para
atacar al Japon.
MADRID, febrero 8.-Han sido pre-
SOS numerosisimos obreros en- distin-
tas poblaciones de la nacion, acusa-
dos como autores de los diferentes
atentados terroristas que desde
hace tempo vienen sucedienddose en-
toda 'Espaiia. Los obreros mencionados
han sido incomunicados, sin que el
Gobierno de" mayores explicaciones.
Toda la prensa madrileha, especial
mente Gel Liberal" protestan ener-
gicamente de Ia actitud gubernamen-
tai, advirtiendo Ell peligro que CORE
la Monarquia procediendo con tai
violencia, al exagerar la nota y coar-
tando la libertad de los trabajadores,
a quienes Sc les acusa de un terroris-
mo del cual no existen pruebas sufi-
cientes, sino simplemente porque Sc
han negado a trabajar IN sus respec-
twas labores industriales y agricolas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08
De LA ASTURlAS
PNTORESCA
Brcvcs explicacioneS c
Historic dc Ia Grania

Don ranciscO Arias Cue q inicia.
dor de tan hermoa como utili ina
cssrS, ssAliz2eA sdesa&s per q ,siuo'
- colectsSc y e.tssassA 6e ia ~.
ciAn. ksse Sr A:ias os "a "a g, -
asur. 1alsa res.G.C vAriOs afvs "a
Cuba. tnipndC que rgtorrar a "a pa
ira psr motives de salad, y al fija-
~ residencia, de nuevO, en- Ia ca a 50.
lariega, propdsose vindicar a sus su-
fridos cOnciudadanos de las usuras de-
que venian siendo victimas por los
mangOneadores de Ia cOsa pdblica de
aquella comunidad. Luch6 con tanto
ahinco, con tanta fe y tesonera cons
tancia, en- dicha noble causa, que tras
de mil vicisitudes venci6 en- franca y
civica lucha, destrOnando a los en-
greidos que tenian al Concejo sometido
a sus caprichosas vOluntades, restan-
dole Ia libertad y toda iniciativa de
progreso.
La Association Agricola Allandesa
sc fund6 con los siguientes plausibles
fines: intercambio de productos de
la region y propaganda constante en-
favor de los mSmos. Expendi6 de
where's a precio de costo. Conferen-
cias sociales sobre asuntos diversos.
Escuela nocturna.
Aseguro mutuo del ganado vacuno.
Innovaciones en- los aperos de labran-
"a; mejoramiento y selection de semi
las. Gaia de ahorros para proteger
a sus asociados, de la usura.
Defensa colectiva de los intereses
de sus asociados en- todos los aspectos.
En- el salon de actos del edificio de
la Association Agricola Allandesa Sc
celebr6 el primer mitin para eleccio-
mes munciipales, el ano antepasado,
las cuales elecciones culminaron en-
el mas lisonjero exito, derrocando pa
ra siempre, la funestisima admins
TRACTION que por espacio de SS amos
lvenia mangoneando la cosa publica.
Trabajos de. esta. naturaleza deben
servir de estimulo y de ejemplo, los
indianos, no solamente ricos, sino los
bien amantes de la adorable TERRA
que les viera nacer; que el dinero sin
voluntad y patriotismo que lie impul-
sen, es elemento inutil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08

VALPARAISO, febrero 8.-La flo
ia americana del Pacifco que visitaba
esta naci6n, donde fue recibida con
verdadero entusiasmo, ha salido con
rumbo al norte. Antes de su partida
fue revistada por el Infante Real don
Fernando, que vino en- representation
del Rey de Espafia a las fiestas del Cen
tenario Magallanico celebra en- Chi
lie hace POGO. La escuadra habra de
encontrarse con la fiota del Atlantico
frente a las costas del Coronel, en- el
mismo paraje donde la Escuadra in
glesa del Contralmirante Craddoy fue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08
LA FUERZA
NAVAL EN-
Ell MUJND0
EE. UU. ES SUPERIOR AL JAPoN
EN- ACoRAZADoS, DESTRoYERS
Y SUBMARINES.
SegiD datos del Gob;erno Americana Ia.
fuerZa naval de Inglaterra e. O. do )
ble de Ia Americana.

Washington, pncro - I.o que los
faneia.ortos ronsideran como conlpl
ID ia.urmacidl rciatiya a Ia fuerga
aara g. las princlpaleS i,oi~aeias
del loundo. 81 en.nantta ahara q po-
session del GeO.erno americana Ann
no 50 sabc 81 Sc Yrescatart q Ii Co
m'~ioa d~ Keiario,o> Exteriores del
'Scnado con motiyo dol e>tudio quo
hac- dicha comtsi1n d las proposicio-
nes relattyaS al desarme
la mfornaci6n Ia 'sigo compilada
en- n forma dc tatias, Ia cual mues-
TIA puo IA potencia naval dc la Gran
Hretala',s doble que la de los Esta-
1o& I.nh]os y quc sunqne Ia prepon-
dcradcia cu aooelzados de laslaterra
~era priciicamento vencda con In.
termination del .mograna De cons
trucyionns navales alnericanas en-
1929 Ia armada americana ann 50
hallara Ell iugnc inferior rrspecto dc
tjp& do ouQueS que los ofciales do
IA arIaada corsiAeran mUy importap-
tes, espH'ialmentc destroyers cruce.
i'os y cruccros ligero~. submarines II
uayeS a6rcus
Ia marina De guerra americana
sogdn .iu(ormes de eSja farie--tiena
actnaimellte doole fuer2a que la ma
rina de guerra iaponesa y 6sta en- pro-
Torci6n Sc mantendra con Ia ternli-
nacide del programa De construccio-
mes de los dos paises. Los Estados
Unijos con relaci0n al Jap6n Sera
superior no solamente on acorazadoS
sino tambi6n en- destr6yers Y subrna
rinos. Ell Japjn, sin embargo, conta-
ri con doble ndmero de cruceros de
combate dc esta clase tiene otros
ocho en- proyecto, mientras que los
Estados Unidos no cuenta con ningu-
no construido y solamcntc tlene seis
en- construction.
En- un reSumcn SO demuestra que
en- enero primero de 1920. In fuerza
naval de las tres potencias principal
les en- acorazados de gran tonelaje,
cruceroS de combate, estos mon
tan ca1ones De calibre 1851 mayo
res, como sigue:
Inglaterra, 2S buqucs con 723,650
toneladas; Estados Unidos, 10, con
100000, Y q Jap0n, 0 con 267, $50.
La proyectada fuerza de las mis-
mas potencias fines de 1928, en-
buques de gran tonelaje, cen cahones
del mismo calibrc; incluyendo los bu-
ques en- construction, sera:
Inglaterra,. 2S buQues con 723.650
toneladas; Estados Unidos, % buques
con $4,000 toneladas. y el Jap6n. 10
buQues con 52S,92O toneladas.
La fuerza total en- buques de prime
ra lfnea pertenecientes a las tres po-
tencias, en- primero de enero, Sc hace
ascender la siguiente:
Inglaterra, $50 ,buques con un mi
hon 6o1,652 toneladas: Estados Uni
dos, $50 buques con 766,773. ' el Va.
pom, 48 buques con S40,506 toneladas
Segdn una tabla en- la que aparc-
cen los canones de doce pulgadas e.
adelante cue poseen las tres marines.
Inglaterra tiene 22s caiIon1s: Es,sdos
Unidcs. Ire. ' el Japon oo Eshs a.
hss Sc re6eren los. bnques ,srni-
psdos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08

TETUAN, febrero 8.-Se ha libra
do una sangrienta batalla en- las GER
canias de Xauen en- la cual han sido
derrotados completamente los moros.
Las bajas experimentadas por las
fuerzas espanolas, comparadas con
las eXcesivas del enemigo, han resul-
tado en- extreme de poca importancia;
solo hubo cinco muertos y un buer
nImero de heridos. Los moros huge
ron la desbandada dejando el cam
po sembrado de cadaveres.
ROMA, febrero 8.-El proximo Con
sistorio creara siete nuevos Cardena-
latos en- el mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08
La ocupaclon
N0yteamericana
en- Haiti
Una sonora es devorada por un perro
de guerra de TN Official
yankee.

En- Ic courier Haitiea. de Pol>au.
Prince, &" fechG y dc no.itmbre dnl
pasado a"o, "ntrc oiras cosas an66r
frames al ~isuicIte caso.
'Adme. Ro,aGiH, ScHoro Hdaiea, dcr0
radd p0r "PcIrO dc Guerra, dc M
Ofcidl Amertc0no.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08

ESta sehora habia recibido gracio-
samente en- su casa un oticial Ame-
ricano que llevaba la mission de perse-
guir al enemigo (patriOtas haitianos.) }
A petici6n del Official americana 6sta
lie prepare comida, contribuyendO con
la mas hermosa gallina de- su CO.
rral; mientras que cl Official comfa,
lanz0 un hueso de la gallina sobre la
bondadosa seilora que 10 atendia era
la sehal para que el perro dc guerra
devorase In pobre mujcr, de la cual
el marido estaba ausente Y sospechado
de estar en- convivencia con el enemi-
go. FL peyro de guerra estrangul6 la
desgraciada seiiora arrancandole los
intestis0s.
Al abandonar el sitio del suceso, el
Official americana, interpelando los nj
ios hijos dc la selora Romain, les di.
10 en patua:
"AH6 W6 mGn,GR aw", 10 que quiere
decir: vayan yer a su madre, Sc
halandole el cadaver de la seiiora to-
davfa palpitante y desfigurado.
(De H Diario, dc Santiago, r. D.. }
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08
BANCO POPULAR
de
Economics y Prestamos
Apartado All. Telefono 1923.
San Juan, P. r.
DIvIDENDO ACTIvO 20.

Acordado por la Junta General de
Accionistas, celebrada en- Ia noche del
27 de Enero pasado. el reparto de un
12 por 100 como dividendo active 23O.,
Sc avisa pOr el preseute los SFes.
accionistas que esta alberto el pago
del mismo en- estas oficinas.
San Juan, P. R., 3 Febrero de 1921.
ENRIQUE CERECEDo,
Secretario.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

The wholly responsible
the iundley. furnish tn
it's display
But when furnishings,
will
with it. Can yo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04

lines, both in industries where re-
acovery was in progress and those
which were still declining. In the
wholesale and retail trade there has
been some recession, mainly seasonal,
it continued, the reaction being only
sporadic, as gains made by business
generally in preceding months have
been retained on the whole.
Foreign trade during the month
was described as still arrested or
depressed, with ita movement con-
tinuing toward a more equal balance
of imports and exports. Especially
noteworthy in the foreign trade sit
uation has been the volume of goods
as reflected in the figures showing
decreased foreign shipments and in
the month, the board said. Unem-
ployment was on the increase in May,
the board reported, despite the an
ticipated improvement in the labor
market, due to the opening of spring
agricultural activities. However, it
added, voluntary unemployment has
been considerably augmented as a
result of increasing labor difficulties
accompanying wage reductions.
Agriculturally, the board declared,
the situation during the month may
be characterized as unfavorable and
backward. The wet, cold weather of
May, it explained, interfered with
crop development and did great dam
age in certain sections. The fruit
crop over wide areas has suffered
severely, and the development of the
cotton crop throughout the south has
been retarded by unfavorable wealth
er conditions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
GOOD ROADS: BILL
I IN SENATE FIGHT

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Friends
in congress of the good roads move
ment are rallying together to pre-
vent what they call an attempt to
make federal aid in building a pork
barreT' rivalling the old rivers and
and harbors and public buildings
bill.
The contest probably will be
roads bill, now before the senate
post office and post roads commit
tee, of which Senator Townsend,
Michigan, author of the bill, is chair
man.
Senator Townsend is leading the
fight to prevent the good roads as
sistance of the federal government
being turned into a political asset
for ambitious congressman.
Hearings before the committee
have disclosed the pork barrel idea.
1t has been shown:
That some states are Spotted"
with pieces of road built in part
with federal funds. These spots"
it has been shown in some cases do
not connect with roads that go any
where to quote one witness.
That roads are built with Uncle
Sans aid, and then not maintained.
the federal government assuming"
that the states or counties will keep
up those highways.
That some states have laws de-
signed apparently TO convert federal
road aid into pork" by requiring it
to be parceled' out among congress
siOnal district.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
JUSSERAND PRAISES
j. s. At VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June g.
America is one of the nations in the
vanguard Of civilization as regards
learning and discoveries. Jules J..
Jusserand, the French ambassador,
declared today in responding to adj
dresses of welcome at the formal
opening of the exercises incident 70
the centennial celebration Of the
founding of the University of Vir-
ginia.
Americas universities, laborato-
ries, libraries, scientific periodicals
are the envy Of more than one for
eign nation" said the ambassador.
"She not only receives professors
from abroad, but sends some of her
Cwr, who are received with open
drns--open cars.
"An even more telling proof that
the problem is solved and that
America has come into her own in
the matter of learning, is the high
appreciation in which are held in
every country the medals, prizes, or
other tokens of appreciation she may
choose to bestoW. These tokens
sometimes are the sign not only Of
her appreciation of merit, but Of her
inporn warm-heartedness and gener-
osity. The other day, having. heard
that the discoverer of radium pos
sessed no radium, she presented
gram Of the substance to Madame
Curie, the presentation being made
at the White House by the chief of
state in a speech which went to the
heart not only of the illustrious lady,
but to the whole of France"
Visitors here for the centennial
were welcomed to the university by
Governor Davis. of Virginia, and DR..
Edwin E. Alderman, president of the
university. Besides Ambassador
Jusserand, those making responses
were DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell, presi-
dent of Harvard university; DR.. Jul
iian A. Chandler, president Of Will
liam and Mary college, and DR.. AL
bert Ross Hill, president of the Uni
versity of. Missouri.
After these exercises the alumni
of the university paid honor to their
war dead. A plaque upon which are
written the names of eighty sons of
the university who lost their lives
in the world war, was unveiled. 1~A'
plaque j.; on the south front of the
hitoric rotunda, beside a tablet upon
ing. and dead officers Who fought in
the war between the states.
Captain Alfred Dickinson Banks
dale presented the plaque, which was
unveiled by two little girls. Miss
Bob5ie Conrad, daughter of Captain
Robert Young Conrad. who was
killed in action near Verdun, and
Miss Sal1ie Merrick Kite. daughter of
Sergeant Charles Clement Kite, who
was killed in action near Chateau
Thierry. John Stewart Bryan, rector
Of the university, accepted the
plaque. and NJ. Gabriel Honotaux,
commander of the French Legion of
Honor, paid tribute to the Ameri-
can dead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
BIC SLASH NOTED IN
us. DISBURSEMENTS.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Govern-
ment disbursements have been slash
ed $8,406, 100000, or 40 per cent dur
ing the first eleven months Of the
present fiscal year, which ends this
month, treasury department state
ments showed today.
The grand total of all disburse-
ments for the fiscal year to May 27
was $12.174, 100000. For the same
period last year the total was $20,
$50, 900 These figures include
every penny paid out by the govern
ment for any purpose whatever over
the periods covered. Some Of the
items covered represent cash paid by
the treasury in taking up short term
certificates. The totals, therefore,
expenses, but are much greater For
purposes of comparison, however, the
totals indicate roughly that the de-
mand for economy voiced by Presi-
dent Harding on many occasions is
being recognized and put into prac-
tice
June probably will add another ST.
900, 100000 to the grand total Of dis
bursemenUs for the year bringing it
to $13, 000,00O,00O. Grand total dis
bursements in May were $1,125,O00,-
600
The ordinary, or running. expenses
of the government for the eleven
months of the fiscal year totaled S4,-
815,0OO,OOO, as compared with $500
100000 for 1920. Of this $S58,410,-
5000 was interest on the public debt
'or per cent of the grand total. I'm
der the item purchase of obligations
of foreign governments" was listed
disbursement of $73,897,0OO, or 0.6
per cent of the grand total
On the public debt, reductions for
the eleven months period amounted
to $7,559, 100000, as compared with
reduced about $1,O0O,OOOOO0 in the
next two years, according to esti-
mates by Secretary of the Treasury
Mo1ln0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Court Room Moved
By Pathos Of Tria!
OF 11-Year-Old Boy

KNOX, Ind. June 1.-THE court
room here today presented picture
that might have been taken from
fairy book-or a children's play
room. except for the. tragic and
deathly serious demeanor of the
Eeyen-year-old Cecil Burkett,
resting on his mothers lap, with
his head against her bosom, was the
center of this tragic picture He
ing 7-year-old Bennie Slavin. His
seven brothers and sisters, all OF
tender years, were cared for by the
Russian immigrant mother as she
sat in court.
old, however. She smoothed his
hair. brushed a spot of dust from
his plain little suit, and gently ca
ressed him.
Other children were grouped
them were witnesses, some for Ce-
Gil and others for the prosecution.
Bennies mother sat near the pros
ecutor's table, aiding in the presen-
.>tation Of the case against the chlld
She demands that the killing of her
boy be avenged.
claims Bonnie shot himself accident
Tally. Other children who were with
the two boys the day of the shoot
ing, testified that Cecil was holding
the gun when the shot was fired
and that Bonnie, before he died, said:
Cecil shot me and l am going TIC
die"
CeciIs father is a day laborer
Bonnie was the son of a struggling
crossroads merchant.
The entire section of the county
IS divided on the question of wheth-
CI1n1117 no mini shed The
state will not ask a heavy punish
ment, in case of conviction, but will
demand that the boy be confined in
some home for children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
PEACE IS ADVOCATED
BY BRITISH OFF |C|AL

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June ..
The English speaking peoples of
the world should be banded together
in leadership of the nations, to the
step, to the era in which the wars
which even now we can recognize
as futile and unnecessary, are done
with forever" Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British ambassador, said in an
address here today a: centennial ex-
ercises of the University of Virginia.
THE continuance Indefinitely into
the future of peace between our peo-
pies is so obvious a necessity of our
national lives" Sir Auckland said,
that I do not dream Of the con-
tingency Of it's rupture. What l am
seems to ME far greater and far mob
ler."
Deprecating war as sapper of
the physical vigor of nations, and
denying that peace will rot the vi
tails of nation" the ambassador
time for the English-speaking peo-
pies, with their great and peculiar
advantages, to resolve that never
again will they permit this fair
world to be devastated by unneces-
sary war if by standing firmly to-
gether they can prevent it,"
What is to hinder their co-opera-
Nothing that know of but ig-
norance of each others ideals and as
pirations and the suspicion that is
the child of ignorance"
Once again the world has passed
through the furnace of war;" the am
bassador continued, once again the
horror of the battle field, made more
horrible by science, has bitten deep
into the minds of the nation. Once
again for a time they yearn for
peace, but as ever, the human mind
is forgetful Of horror. Already the
| memories Of the beastliness of war
grow dim and the recollections of
the fellowship, the courage, the
glorics Of the human spirit risin g
triumphant above the terrors of the
body, grow bright and brighter. Our
| minds are strayipg back to the old
circular path that'leads men to speak
of the honor of war and then of it's
glory and just before they again
know it's horror of it's desirability.
Il abate no jot or little of what
| have said in the past but abating
nothing I think it is no derogation
| to speak of the gross folly of war
and to beg of this great university
that it will see that is sons and
daughters. ere they go 4orth to their
appointed places in the higher or the
subordinate leadership of their ma
ton, know clearly what is the cost
of war"