davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

The Potomac Midgets, winners OF
the 1f-year-old District title last
year. have won three straight
games this year and are looking
for more victims. Address Vernon
Clark. 2o32 G street northwest, or
phone West $50.
The Linworth A. c. has elected
A. r. Strack manager of their nine.
He already has some stars lined
up. but would like to hear from
other candidates before uniforms
are given out. For games address
him at sos Linworth place south
west. All players are requested TO
report at the clubhouse at 1880
Sunday morning for practice.
The Sterling Club will practice on
diamond No. ., Monument lot. Sun
day At 1880.
The Maccabee A. c. will practice
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on
their grounds at 18th and D streets
southeast. For games. address
Manager A. G. Chroniger. l33
Eleventh street southeast
The Circle A. c. will hold q base
ball meeting at the home OF David
Watkins, c5 Florida avenue north
west At 7:30 p. m. next Tuesday.
The Rockford A. c. will cross bats
with the Lafayette A. c. on Mon
ument lot diamond No. today At
3 o'clock.
The Arlington A. c. will play =
double header today meeting Bat
terry. z OF Fort Myer At 10 o'clock,
and the Railroad Administration
nine at $3.50 on their home grounds.
The Hartford A. c.. formerly the
Potomac A. c.. will practice today
at o'clock at Georgia avenue and
Columbia road.
Manager Ed Ready. of Washing
ton Council. Knights Of Columbus
baseball team. has issued&ths call
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
gales Of 49,
z @dzkcide See
Sky - GRANnAND RICE

II have never taken ups golf" Q
certain lover Of sport remarked q
few days ago, because there are nc
thrills to the game. It's all right a.
an exercise, but there are no bis
moments OF competition in it."
We have heard other non-solferi
make the same remark-which i:
only proof in full that they have
never taken up the game.
For golf, in many ways. can hold
as many thrilling moments as foot.
ball. baseball or tennis.
This is especially true IL one 1,
entered in tournament play or In
some non-tournament match where
there is a certain monetary gain OF
loss to be considered-where there
is some added incentive to victory
beyond the round itself.
Under these circumstances goli
can be full OF thrilling moments
bringing q higher nervous tension
than almost any other game. be-
cause there Is time enough between
strokes to ponder the chances to be
taken and the disasters that lie in
wait.
~. A Pew ThriIers.
In any close match. more SO as 4,
begins to draw to its finish. there is
a thriller in almost every shot.
There is the thrill Of the tee sho,
down a weil-guarded fairway. with
bunker to carry: the heavy sus.
pense as the ball wings out a trihe
too low. leading to heavy anguish
II II hops into the trap. or deep re-
lief " II barely skins over.
There 10 the thrill OF the long sec
ond to the green with only a mar
row aisle insuring safety and utter
woe on either side.
Or the mashie pitch where the faE
Ia huttering within twelve feet Of a
yawning abyss.
And when you are all square al
the last green-or one down. or one
up-vhere 10 there q deeper thrill
than the last putt Of four or Ave or
six feet offers?
Or. when you are apparently
beaten. the pulse litter that comes
IN the shape OF a forty-foot putt
that suddenly pops into the cupo
We have seen crack football play
ers and veteran baseball players
show greater emotional nervousness
in a golf match than they ever
showed in their own sports, where
the rush Of action wiped away the
nervous tension.
In Bix Matches.
Not only for the players. but for
the gallery. golf can offer its thrills
to match any sport.
Who that saw the great battles
between ''Chick" Evans and Francis
ouimet At Oakmont in 1919 can ever
FORGET the succession of thrills that
enlivened that encounter?
Thirty y-nve holes and still all
sauare-l0.ooo spectators lining the
fairway and surrounding the thirty
sixth green. Ouinet to the right
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Middle Weight Champion
Has Origina Ring Style

trade since except that during, the
war i was q structural iron work
er on government work. I never
made much money fighting before
beat ODowd. Five or six hundred
dollars used to look like q fortune
haven't any expensive habits. and
expect to make enough as cham.
pion to put my family on easy
street. and that's all care for
That's what the championship
means to me-"
Mixes walleps Fsttle.
Wilson is of Italian parentage
Centuries OF hard work have given
the italian people . sturdy strength
and endurance that shows up when
Italians enter the ring. Wilson Is
much like Johnny Dundee in this
respect. He can take q punch.
Mike ODowds hardest vallops
even when they landed squareiy on
wilson's chin, seemed to have nc
eject At all.
Sporting life" has no attraction
for the middieveisht champion
After beating O'Dowd he was an
xious to return As soon as possi-
Bile to his family in Charleston. He
likes II there. he says: likes his
home. his neighbors and a quiet
life with his family. This is another
reason why he Is likely to last some
time as champion. More champion
ships have been thrown away on
Broadway than ever were lost in
the ring.
wilson's left hook for the body
Is one of the most effective blows
seen recently In the ring. It might
nave been even more effective
against ODowd IL wilson's left
hand hadn't been broken during the
fight
There have been claims that wal
son repeatedly hit ODowd low
This isn't true. as any experienced
judge OF boxing sitting close to the
ring could see.
upward. which looks low. but is
lairly above the belt when the glove
lands. O'Dowd was we'll marked by
this blow. in the pit of the stomach
and along the lower edge of the
ribs. When Mike turned his back
and walked toward his corner,
claiming a foul and protesting to
the referee. the damaging blows Just
landed by Wilson were fairly in the
Pit OF the stomach. and the only
wonder is that they didn't put
oDowd down and out Mike
surely took an awful beating in
the body all through the fifteen
rounds, and had no defense against
it.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY

First Race-Purse; for maiden 2
year-olds, filllSs, four furlongs, Ga
and ID. aCalzmity Jane, ia; aYan-
kee Miss. 114: bMoco. 114: Misdeal.
l14; Maryland Belle, ia; Landsail.
lI4; The Cigarette, 114; Ssrsfax,
ia: Chaste star, 114; wishbone.
l14: ToodIes. 114: Baby Vamp. 114;
Mary ia; Miriam Cooper. ia. Also
eligible, bFannie Bean, ia (a)
whitney entry. (b) Harding entry.
seesnd Raee-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and upward: six and a half
furIongs "a and -. Lady Granite,
81; ALI Vezina, 10: Sea Mimic, 50;
\ kCherubino. 110: Mandalay. 10s;
'Banyan. 105: Nolawn, 11o; Gen. Ag-
ramonte. Sc: American Maid. 81:
Anna Gallop, 104; Sammy Kelly.
1io: Trackstar. 1os; Early Morn.
los; Rafferty,. 10. Also eligible,
Louise wynne, 81: Amackassin.
los: indian. 1o5; xMedusa. zoe.
Third Raee-Purse. maiden g.
year olds, six furlongs u1). Well
finer. 11s: haywood. 116; GoldfoyIe,
11s; Streamer, IFS; Toreador, 1ls:
Domingo. 11s: Brinston. 11s: No
hant, 116; Perkioman. 1ls; Gurglins
Water. III; Edith Shreve. III.
Fsurth Raee-CIaiming. 4-year-
olds and upward. six and a half fur
longs C1D. Penelope, 11s; Ultra
Gold. III; Manoevre, 114: Smart
Guy, 1I4; widow Bedotte, III;
Beaverkill. 10; Ettahe. 10; Saga
more. 10s: Louise v. los: Sugar
mint. 103; xLads Love, III.
Fifth Raee-Terminai purse; 4
year-olds tsnd upward, one mile
Cs). Pastoral Swain. 110; Flzer,
le7: Clean Gone. 1e3: Escarpolette,
1o1: Tantalus. 1o1: Gain de Cause,
iso.
Sixth Raee-Claiming 4-year-olds
and upward. mile and 20 yards (1O.
siesta. ia: Romeo. 114; Court Fool,
1I4: Speedster, liz: woodthrush,
10; Madge F., III; .Pocatello. los;
xAmerican Boy, f13: xShoal. los;
xLady Emmeline. 1es: xwho Cares,
1o7: xHello Pardner. 1o3: xAntoin-
cite. 100.
Seventh Raee-=Claiming: 3-year-
olds and upward; mile and a six
teenth (1s and -. Tan I'd, Ill:
Handful. III: Tom Brooks. III:
Verify. f1e: warlike. 1os: xPaddy
Dear. 1os; xAztec. 1os: xIndolence.
1os; xPhf1istine. 1os: xBen Hampson,
1os: xSalute. LOG: xAlhena. 1ns;
xLorena Moss. 1o1: xAlma B, 1o1;
xYaphank. 1e1: xOrenzo. 10i. Also
eligible. Spearlene, III: Mary Erb,
50; Bar One. 1os: Arbitrator. III.
weather clear. track slow.
xFive pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Of the green on his second. Evans
to the left.
Ouimet's third shot eight feet
from the cup, Evans further away
on his third. yielding him q FIVE
The entire match. embracing fye
hours OF determined and brilliant
battling. suddenly centered in that
one eiEht-foot putt
As the ball started for the cup
upon q sloping green there were
10000 breaths momentarily suspend
ed until the ball slipped into the
cup.
Ose Of the Best.
The match last September be.
tween Evans and Reggie Lewis va:
even more OF a thriller.
II was a succession OF scslp-lift-
ing episode. for the last eight or
| nine holes. with the big crowd tense
and roaring as loudly as q baseball
gathering watching one OF Babe"
Ruth's homers sail out Of the park
Evans. one OF the big favorites, is
one down and one to play assins;
Lewis.
Lewis had two nne shots to the
AesN 1Nsut uoOhS MS oTlNS
to q trap and his second scars on
TO the left into q young forest.
His third is twelve feet past the
pin on tricky. heavily slopinc
green, where a half will him nc
| good.
Le~is's third shot is six feet be-
low the cup. a probable four and a
sure Eve.
A missed putt here means tina;
Chick" is out OF IL. and to hole
this putt he must 20 four feet
above a straight line to the tin.
The thrill Of that moment. as ap-
piled 10 Evans, Lewis and the gal
lery. could hardly be excelled by
any sport.
when the putt Topped in you
could have heard the roar for q
mile.
Each big golf championship is as
full OF thrills as a world series. II
they were not. 10000 or 1900 peo-
pie wouldn't take a day of and
travel thirty miles or more for the
privilege of walking another eight
or ten miles TO follow the big bat
ties OF the year. For the golf gal
lery doesn't enjoy the soft privilege
OF sitting in comfortable seat,
while the spectacle 10 unrolied only
a few yards away. The golf gall
lery must wind its all-day hike over
a rolling country. climbing fences.
working its way through thickets
ana moving. at least, part OF the
time. at brisk gallop TO be in at
the big moment. And IL there were
no thrills in the game IL would take
vivid Imagination to figure out
several thousand people doing this
every day for a week. It is the eX-
pected thrills OF various contests
that lure the multitude forth. and
there are very few dissppointments
In this respect.
CospyrGht, isei, New rssk Trisuss, Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
NEW DAVIS CUP
STANDS PLANNED

NEW YORK Aprfl 2.-Erection of
stands to accommodate from $4,000
to $4,000 spectators for the Davis
Cup finals was approved here to-
day AZ q meeting Of the executive
committee Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Associations.
The committee also approved the
prices Of $3.50 for series tickets and
50 plus the war tax Of 80 cents for
single days admission.
New clubs admitted to the asso-
citation were the Manchester coun.
try Club. Manchester. Conn; the
Bethlehem Tennis League. BethIe.
hem. Pa; the Tedesco Country Club.
Boston. and the Metropolitan rsnnis
Associates. Esw York.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
BOWIE RESULTS

First Raee-Red Tom, 1lS (En.
sor). $50, 40, $50; Opperman, 1Is
Oohnson), 500, $40; Radical, 1ls
(Conley). 500. Time. 80 is. Fic-
tile. Red Brand, North wales, Alex
H., Brode also ran.
second Raee-Paul Connolly, III
CRichcreek), $3.50. 1920, 7.3o; Amac-
kassin l12 (Shelpets), $50, 7.1o;
Crumpsall, los tAllen), 40. Time,
1:23 1-5. Will Do. Marguerite Dixon,
Alors. Toss Up. Kilkenny. Bala-
rosa, xKeziah, L'Enjoleur, Iron Boy
Thistle Queen also ran.
Third Raee-Night Raider, 1oe
(ColtilettD. $50. 40. 270; Tarant-
ula. los Ensor), 40, 2.so; Johns
Umms, 1o1 CHeupeD. $50. Time,
l:os 2-5. Master Jack, Social Star,
Antilles also ran.
Fourth Rsee-Jadda, III (But-
well). 40. $50. $50; Manoevre,
lo4 (Sneideman). $50, $50; Kings
Champion. Ill (Ponce), $50. Time.
1:14 3-5. Shoal. st. Quentin, Morini,
Uncles Lsssie. Hackamore also ran.
Firth Raee-Tippity witchet, 122
Parrington). $50. $50. $50; Cap
tain Hershler. 1o5 (Ponce). 1880,
10: Bolster. 1o1 tHeupel). $50.
Time, 1:2s. Mythology, Wood vio-
let. st. Isidor. Fizer. Escarpolette,
Sandy Beal and Pimlico also ran.
Sixth Raee-Columbine, 1o3 (Ai-
lend. 4.5o. $50. 2.5o: Ciaquer, los
McTaGgarD, $40, $50; Tantalus,
112 (Ensor), $50. Time, 1:4s is.
Gain De Cause, Frogtown, xHen.
drie also ran.
seventh Race Kohinoor, l1o
HeupeD, $3.50, 1870. $50; Jack
Reeves. 1o5 (Aron). $50. s.io;
Golden Dawn. 107 (Erickson), "a.
Time. 1853 Is. Goldcrest Boy, @.
washington. xGeorge Duncan, xSun-
duria, xBetsy. Berlin. IDavid Craig,
Bombast, Kebo. Double Van, Queen
Blonde. Speariene, Mickey Moore
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
G.. u. SECONDS TRIM
NAVY RESERVES, 5-4

ANNAPOLIS. April 2.-The Mid
shipmen varsity nine had a lay-off
today. but the second team OF
Georgetown and the Navy reserves
staged a battle, which was won by
the former, by q score of to I.
The young Hilltoppers gathered
ive runs in the early stages of the
game. and MCGOWAN. who had some-
what the better, Of the twirlfng over
Peterson. Navy. held the Middies TO
single tally; but the sailor lads
threw a scare into the Georgetown
camp when they began to connect
with the pellet. and McGowan, ret
ting wild. allowed two free passes,
which. with two hits. gave the Nayy
reserves three runs. but they were
unable to overhaul heirsopponents.
Georget'wn 2 10000 eoo-se a
NAVY. / o o o. % 400 80 9 q
Ratteries-McGowan and Dough.
erty: Peterson and Zimmerman ana
Lynch umpires--Metger, of wash.
and Stump, Of BalttmorN
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
NAVY OUTCLASSES
MD. LACROSSE MEN

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April STEADY
passing and close teamwork enabled
the Annapolis midshipmen to win
easily over the University of Mary
land in the opening game OF their
lacrosse schedule here this after
noon, Is to 0. 1t early became appar-
ent that the Middies were much the
stronger. and they registered their
nrst score within a minute after play
was started.
The visitors could not cope with
the faster work of the Middies, who
Tailed seven times in the. first half
and continued the fast pace through
out the second half. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

for initial prsctice to be held On
sunday morning at 10 o'clock AZ the
knights OF Columbus diamond at
Patterson Field, Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast. All as
pirants for positions on the team
will be present. All indications
point TO fast team, and many
games with independent teams will
be booked beside plsSins, the regu-
lar scheduled league games
The Mohawk Juniors will clash
with the .Bennins a. c. stII O'Clock
today on the grounds at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave
rue southeast.
The Metropolitan A. c. nine will
open their season on April 10 with
a game at the Iadian Head Naval
Proving Grounds The team will
practice tomorrow on the Rosedale
diamond at 1880. The next meet
ing Of the club will be held next
wedn asdsy at SnS A street north. .
east.
The Quincy A. c. will clash with
the Quentin nine on diamond No. :
at the Monument lot this afternoon.
The ouincys will report at First and
r streets at 1:45. For games with
the Quincy team, address Philip
harstells at lieS CEfton street
northwest
The Winston A. c. has reorrsniz.J
for the coming season. At a r.-eut
meeting the following officers were
elected: D. C. woodcock, president;
Ray Higgins. captain; l. L. shoe
maker. manager; e. v. Higgins, Sec
retary-treasurer. The winstons will
Gpsn their season today with a jou-
ele-header. hooking up with the
Langdon A. c. and the Benninr A.
c. For games, address Mr.. Wood
cock at 1910 II street mort beast.
sssaist Scores.
National A. c.. 0; Stanton A. -, 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
DUMONT IS DENIED
REINSTATEMENT

CHICAGO. April 2.-George Du-
mont. former Boston American
League player. was denied 70.
instatenient In organised baseball
IN decision rendered by the base.
ball commisgion today.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

az. EiSensn. Railey. rsrsnucci. Groves
Errors-wcod raranucci fal. Seipp IN.
MARTY fal. Roatwrirht Lain. Msrkei rH
hass hitS-Lucado. wood roiln~t ose4-
stein. Three -haSe hit-Hartin. rsranucci
Stolen hsses-Seinn. Hartin SNYDER 90
Wood. Goldstein ~. Groves Sacrifice ht,~
Rase On haIIs-On Iahn nouhlr pl,y-
rollock IuhasSi>trdi Wild pitch-I..hu
NeSht. rsSSed ball<-Ren~dict "a. Stru~k
out-Ry Wilson. q: nv Neshit 2: Nv Ksens
=: nv LAhn. 5. HitS--on Wilson ., ~
SeShit. IN innings: m Lain . ri-e
of rnma-e.ln. Tmnire-nownrs d.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
CARDINALS WIN IST
CITY SERIES GAME

ST., LOUIS. April, 2.-The Car.
dinals won the frst game Of the city
series today BY the score Of . to 3.
Cardinals 0 eeefe4Ises
Browns. eeee1e 49, Z
Haines and Clemens; Davis. gur.
veil Wetzel. cuilop. Bayne ana
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Byerly. Parr for Conroy. Goode for
Soucck. .Coneoy for Herring. Jones
for Waters. Maryland - Matthews
for Elliott, wilhelm for Hoffman
Scoring: Navy-Byeriy Q. Ault 8,
Herripg 2. Waters 2. Shaw 2. Lyon
2, Deerinr.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
LAST ROAD GAME
WON BY CENTRAL

STRASRURG. Va. April Mas
ssnutten Military Academy went
down to a 5-to-S defeat at the hands
OF Central High. Of Washington. to-
day at Woodstock. Va. II was the
visiting teams last game OF a SIX
day trip. and bot for the shortening
Of the game to catch a train homo
they might have made more runs
The Capital City boys vhaled the old
apple and garnered II hits. Roberts
knocking a homer and Cummings
two doubles. Edelin struck out nine
batters in the six innings OF play
and yielded only four safeties.
Terminal A. C.. 3: Christ Child
Boys Club 6 Cmorning)
Trinity A c. is; Christ Child Bpys'
Club. 9 CsfternoonD.
Circle A. c. :; Liberty Loan and
Currency. /.
Aoysius Midse.s, 10; W Street
Midgets. 6.
Boy Scout Troop 80. Sc: ou.ntin
A. q. 2.
Henry Buds. ls: Eagle A. C.. q
Potomac Midsets. ls: Cleveland
A. C.. . (irst Same).
Potomac hidgets. Z; Mcpherson. I
(second game). 80.
Hilton A. C. S; Ferry A.,c, l. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
sanaisf sesrea

National A. c. .; stanton A. =. 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

tcepyrisAt. Issl. " IL. s.Il syndicate, Inc
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Manager Ed Ready. of Washing
ton Council. knights Of Columbus
baseball team. has issued1fhs call
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

The Hartford A. c.. formerly the
Potomac A. C.. will practice today
at o'clock at Georgia avenue and
Columbia road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17

Eincnt with no thought or intention of
ill-will, have often brought harm to
neighbor nations, arousing feelings
and acts Of retaliation growing into
settled mutual hostility.
7. The modern system OF finance
has enabled governments through
| loans and credits not only to utilize
10 the full, existing wealth, but to
discount and mortgage. their futures
and thus to create big ornaments
otherwise impossible.
s. The modern system OF treaties,
open and secret, have produced groups
of '"powers" committed to assist each
other under certain contingencies,
thus increasing fears and suspicious
and making swollen war budgets in
cvitable in every land.
| 9. Vast private manufacturing en-
terprises, producing munitions and
other materials needed by armies and
navies have deliberately cultivated in
| ternational suspicious and fears for
purposes Of private gains.
+; 10. A materialistic, un-Christian
philosophy, justifying the right OF
strong peoples to take and TO doml,
nate the earth, has stimulated selfish
nstionalistic ambitions and rivalries
The doctrines that mere might give:
right; that moral laws do not b!nt
nations; that the weak must go to tht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17
American Legion Auxiliary TO Give
Veterans Xmas Cheer

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Virginia wishes to give to each
disabled veteran in hospitals in Viz
ginia some gift for Christmas.
There are many more disabled vet
Grams than the Auxiliary can posi-
bly, care for without assistance from
sympathetic friends. To date there
are 3S7 disabled veterans of the war
in hospitals in this state.
Any individual or organization
who wishes to donate funds with
which to make possible little
Christmas cheer for our boys will
please send their donations in funds
to Mrs. C. NJ. Shepperson the local
President of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
We have only SO active units in
Virginia, and, 3S7 men to care for
to date, and more hospitals in this
state are yet to be heard from.
May there be many who desire the
privilege of communicating little
Christmas cheer to those for whom
the war is not yet over. CARRY
ON.
Dr.. Kate Waller Barrett,
President.
Mrs. w. A. Baker,
29I-Gp. Department. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17
WHAT HAS CREATED THE BIG
ORNAMENTS OF 4 WAR
RING WORLD?

The causes direct and indirect are
many and intricate. They have also
been quite natural. An over simple
analysis does not tally with the facts.
TO establish warless world We must
face the facts and all the facts.
1t is not enough to say to the ma
tions-'be good" We must find out
what it is to be good in this modern
world and we must establish suitable
international agencies, so that we
can be good. We must do mucn naId5
headed, cool-hearted, ciear-mfndeo
and creative thinking. :,-,o
First of all we must not lhaulSe
in indiscriminate condemnation. we
must indeed condemn the whole war
system as cternally wrong, but we
cannot condemn every man or even
every nation that has fought. Many
noble heroes have fallen in warfare
Nations have been forced to fight for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17
RELIANCE
GOES BANKRUPT
Thin Blood Saps Energy Guides
Pepto-Mangan Rebuilds the
Blood 4,

Wrestling with q weakened condi-
lion of the blood is desperate strug-
rle. Thin, watery blood deprives the
body of energy and causes a played
out feeling not unlike utter exhaus-
zion. A man with weak blood has not
The full use of his powers. He lacks
decision, and vacillates until he los
cs self-confidence.
Some men, and women too, go fall
.cring along for months scarcely
...ealizing that they need Guides Pepto'
Mangan, the blood-builder. But wher
Ehey have taken it for while, what
difference there is in the feelings
The old-time vigor and the red-blood.
ed hue of good health return. The new
rich blood gets to work, building
fortifying, lifting the spirit up to its
normal standard. Physicians have pre-.
scribed GUIDES Pepto- Mangan fol
rears as blood builder. Druggists
sell it in liquid and tablet form. Lool
FOR the name Guides Pepto- Mangan'
on the package. Advertisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17

wall; that victors may ignore the
needs Of the vanQuished and may ex.
plot them and their resources-these
inhuman doctrines Of materialisli have
led to vast national crimes, and to
deep-seated hatreds and plans for
revenge.
II. The will to, avert the fate Of
the vanquished, il mot positively to
win the prize Of the victor, has been
a mighty modern cause of super
ornaments.
u. The people of every land and
age hate war. If so, why have wars
come? Because they .iave usually
been misinformed by the ruling
cliques. The real and full facts. u
the case are seldom told them. The
issues are more or less falsified in
order to arouse the power of en-
thusiastic patriotism. Even where
they partly know the facts they have
no adequate machinery for the con-
troll of ambitious or scheming political
leaders. And they are today ominous-
~ exposed to the schemes of a sensa-
tional press.