davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
j. s. PUTS OUT
FEELEkS ON
DISARMAMENT
Sounds Out Nations Be-
fore Undertaking
Negotiations.

WAsHiNGTON. May "Infor-
NAL fcclera." with respect TO an intcr-
national agreement for "a reduction u
urmamcnts already have been put out
hy the American government, II was
learned today In high administration
quarters.
The purpose u Is Understood. was
20 develop the attltgdc OF foreign
governments on the question before
any formal negotiations are UNDER
taken.
The approaches already made are
understood 20 have becn conveyed
through American representatives
sitting informally In the allied
councils.
The process is expected here 90 be
"a slow one and generally the belief
is held that "inforinsl fcclcrs' VIII
be- the only direct action taken now
by President Harding IN response 20
the liorah amendment 20 the naval
bin requesting that the chief cxecu-
tive begin negotiations for a dlsarm-
amcnt agreement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

sion Of alloviating suffering, to follow
the lure OF gold. he is u failure. With
the teacher ana preacher II Is the
same.
Must Attack COmmcfSialisci Spirit.
The principle underlying all this 10
applicable 10 the industrial world. In
fact, the Time has come for us 70 at
Nack this last strong hold OF the COM
mcrCialized spirit-th spirit which
breeds dishonesty and corruption.
breaks mems lives and produces the
greater part Of the misfortunos and
troubles ~ our day.
The work of the church Is merely
10 cnunciato this principle, ana 20
prepare mems minds Tor the change
by preaching Christian ideals.
Then wen leave II TO the TECH
nicians 10 work out the details OF the
new order.
Money is necessary for carrying
on business. hut IN the new order.
which viii come Just as surely as the
new family order has come, service.
not money Will be tho paramount
object
And because I hold these viows !
am shouted at as "a hulshevist. "a red .
an insidious person who seeks "a
wreck aoCiotyi'
The bishop believes the church h
nt the crossroads
The challenge is plain" he said.
Either the church must abandon the
woll-considercd. sane and fair mes
.1gc u has formulated. suppress her
proclamation of h, "a thing unthink-
able for any who have a conscience
aud cunNiCtiors. or
she must enlarge ana dcmocratlzs
the basis ut her support. "a AZ not "a
ho dependent upon or subscrvicnt Ia
any class, high or low. or
She must he content with more
mrag.r support aud restricted opera
ton.
Her Master was poor and pcrso.
Cuf"d, but free. and u may be- that ~,
/ b. now calling Ills church 10 follow
| lu Its footsteps"
The bishop is certain that the
church can be set free from dollar
domination
THE host OF communications
/ have received from mon IN All states
'Bf lifr." De- says. lead mc 10 bclicN,
] that % would Dee easy 20 obtain many
smaller subscriptions 90 our churches
/ 90 make up for the few larger Onci
We seem destined 90 sacrifice By al
/ hcteucc to our ruut ictions"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Rosedale Mine at
Magdalena Sold and
Will Be Developed

WASHINGTON. May ai-rhe
RosedBle mine uf Socorro county
near MaEdnlcna which has many
stoct holders In Baltimore Washing
ton and other eastern cities. has been
sold for q consideration approaching
$3.50 900. and viii be reincorporated
Tor 100000 Tho local owners were
EN-GoN, nor George curry, Fred
Nicholas attorney, aud sim ENter
Tho sale was negotiated through
Col N. R. Crawford Tho new COM
pany viii enlarge the equipment
putting in acw stamp mills and much
machinery necessary for the whole
development Of the mlno which has
100 feet of workings. but which ha,
not hUtu worked for about ten years
Tho improvements which mean much
to th, Socnrro mining district vii
begin nt once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
DEFENSE DEVELOPS
ALIDI IN CHESTER
MURDER TRIAL
Witness Says He Saw
Defendant Elsewhere
at Time Of Killing.

KANSAS CITY. MAY si.-The de-
Tense developed an aiibi today In the
trial of Denzel Chester accused of
the murder OF Miss Florence Barton
near here the night OF October g last.
with testimony that Chester WAS seen
ut downtown street corner nj about
the time the state alleges Miss Barton
WAS fatally wounded.
william Neville who testified he
was an automobile mechanic az the
Municipal garage and friend of the
defendant. said he saw Chester on
Grand avenue at 18th street az about
two minutes before midnight ON Octo-
bcr .
Fred Roberts awaiting trial on a
charge Of first degree murdH- in con-
ucct.on with the death OF Miss Bar
ton later testified Chester WAS with
him the night of the tragedy. that
neither uf them had been near the
scene Of the tragedy. and then said
that repeated attempts had been made
hy members of the Barton family TO
induce him TO sign u statement saying
that Chester was the man who had
fired the shot that Killed Miss Barton.
Roberts said ne was Offered "A gar
axe In nny town he cared 20 locate In
/ n ho would sign such statement
'and more money than | had ever
soen." and released from all charges
/ pending against him. These offers
were made 20 him a number of times
l he said, while hc was awaiting trial
on charge % highway robbery iu
I 81 Joseph, No.
once be was taken 10 dentist 4
/ office. De said. handruffed 10 n de-
putty sheriff named Bush, then hand
ruffcd 90 the dentist. and kept there
an afternoon. while AN attempt was
madr 20 persuade him 90 sign n state
mont that Chester had iilsd the fatal
shot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
SIZE OF CUT IN
RAIL WAY WAGES TO
Be KNOWN TOMORROW
Labor Board Expected to
Make Slash of 10 to
IS Per Cent.

CHICAGO. May 3i-Thc United
states railway labor board today
completed work ON the decision
which Il will hand down tomorrow.
cutting the wages of employees of loi
railroads Eventually the new rates
10 bc established viii apply 90 every
road in tho country.
Advance estimates Of the slash Go
bc ordered hy the board place the
figure somewhere between 90 and %
per cent with the general belief that
it win be- nearer the lower figure
than the higher
\ 10 per cent cut would subtract
some $500 900 600 from the uutiOu'i
RAILWAY wage bill
Tomorrow decision will bv cf
tpctisr july (. tu~t % months uitol
thr $500 .OoO. 900 increase of last ysal
took effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Bryan to Change
Voting Residence
To Miami, Fla.

NEW YORK. May VIM
Jennings Bryan will vote IN
Florida in tho future while
here today he announced that MS
actual residence iu that state
would become his legal residence.
Iie was Influenced in making the
change. be said, by the state 90
Mrs. Bryan's health and In. his
now home expected TO cofkrern
himself ns much as ever with
public affairs lie said
"Mrs. Bryan's health n such
that II h necessary for us to live
in the south. and. having lived
In Miami for eight years We have
chosen that city Tor our per
marcnt home. For some time !
have been, politically speaking.
IN q state Of suspended anima-
tiou. living In Florida. but voting
in Nebraska In being as much
Interested ns ever iu the prob
lens OF government and desiring
% make my remaining yeass as
valuable a. my country as possible
1 have decided TO transfer my
citizenship 70 Florida. and thus
mak. my actual residence my
legal residence also"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Explosive Falls as Plane
Is About to
Go Up.
EYES BLOWN OUT
Pilot Probably Fatally
Injured at Aberdeen,
Maryland.

WASHINGTON, May 81
Two enlisted men were killed out
right. two officers and another
enlisted man were injured, per-
haps fatally, and nine others, in
cluding one officer, were more or
less seriously hurt in the explo-
sion Of a bomb in an airship at
the Aberdeen, Nd, army proving
grounds today, according TO lat
est reports TO the war department.
BALTIMORE. May si.--Two SOL
dlors were killed and is others. In
Guiding three officers. were injured.
two perhaps fatally BY the explosion
of bomb al the army proving
grounds at Aberdeen. Md. today. ac-
cordlng 10 a brief ofiiciai statement
issued by order OF the commanding
officer late this afternoon.
The following list Of casualties was
included ia the statement:
The dead:
Pri,aies A. W. sherman and n. u.
Grimnser. bosh OF tho Fourteenth
Bombing squadron, air service.
Probably fatally injured:
Captain Joseph u. siaii. air service:
Private Samuel wctnstock, thirty
fourth Ordinance company.
Those injured less seriously:
First Lieutenant Charles G. Eilsson.
air service. OF Hsgcrstown. Md; Firss
Lieutenant 4. n. &. E<ecsc, Corporal
Il. y. Cohlc, Thirty fourth Ordnance
company; Private n. u. Nnabc. forsy-
seventh OFsinnncc company; Private
H. y. Iiite, Fourteenth Bombing
squadron; Private T. .. Birclow.
rhlrt, fourth Ordnnnco company /;
Private y. W. Hail, fourtccnfh Bomb-
ing squadrons Priynte q. .. O'Neiii.
Private NJ. ID. Blesins, fourteenth
Bonbing squadron; Robert NJ. Iierr
lialtimorc, a civilian omploye.
Unofficial advlcea said that Captain
Hall had both eyes blown out and
that MIR. Herr had his left LEG blown
on.
The Official report stated that three
bombs weighing 100 pounds each and
/ one weighing 50 pounds had been
l9aded on an atrpiano for tests, Aa
the plane was about 10 START its flight
/ Il was decided 20 turn Il around and
all the injured and dead were gath
cred about the big plane helping In
the operation.
As tho plal,S turned tho so pound
bomb rolled on and an instant later
Il was struck by the rudder Of the
machine as II swung around. This
caused the explosion In tho VcrS
midst OF tho men about tho machine,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Illinois Farmers
Are Fighting Against
Grain Regulation Bill

gPHiNGFlELp. lll- MAY al--
Farmer from an rcctioGs 0t the stat"
avurinrd into spnugucld ou special
trains TODAY tu mHk, stand fur tho
Chicago Hoard of Trade and against
Tho i.HuiE grain exchange regulation
hil pending iu th, huuro A dozen
trains wen, chartered 600 bring what
wac expected tu hp tIo largest lohhs
which ever descended upon an iiii-
nois Legislature
THE entering wedge 81 Tuwnlcy-
iFm iu Illinois. wsH tho label placed
nu the iHntz bill hy president Grimm
sl tine hourd of trade.
tmissnrios uf the Illinois Agricul-
tuial "a rsurlaiiou. harkrrs of The lautz
hii. nlso wcrc un hard today in an
euurt tu duplicate in the house thcif
rprcut Nirtory bon thu senate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Secretary of War
Orders Probe Into
Airplane Accident

WAStilNGTpN. MAY 3d.. lnyesti-
CATION hy tho Inspector general Of an"
army of the airplanr crash az Nor
gautown Md. SaturduN Boo which
four officers and uu enlisted man in
th, arms and two children lort their
lives was ordered today hy Secretary
Weeks
instructions transmitted hy Major
General March. chief of staff directed
tnlt rNcrs angle uf the disaster hc
carefully reviewed Tho report Will
form tho basis Tor any further action
which may bo decided upon by the
war department
This Investigation viii Co. indrpcnd
.uf of thr action tnkHu hy tho Hir Hri-
,Iu..a board ut Inquiry which reported
TODAY Go Major General M,nuhrr
rhici uf the air srryics This report cN'
onprutcd the pilot, Lieut. stanley
| Amcs and said there was no evidence
| uf defective dosiHn in the machine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31


WASHINGTON. May ai.--.senator
". q. Bursum by appointment called
upon Madame curic at the residence
u third assistant secretary Of state.
Robert Woods Bliss. and presented
her with box OF radium ore Ctor-
bcnitc) sent 20 him from Silver City
TO be presented 20 her together with
an invitation 10 her TO visit Silver
city and the mine from which the
torbcnlte was taken.
Madame Curie received the senator
graciousiy and accepted the gift with
great pleasure ana very evident In
tercst. After examining the ore tho
noted scientist turned u over 10 tho
Slmthsonean Institute TO BE- forwarded
20 her homo In France. After conver-
sation with senator Buraum regard
ing New Mexico and the locality from
which the ore was sent. Madame Curic
asked that geological report and
general description OF the property
from which this ore ~ being extracted
be- sent her together with general
statement and any possible photo
Ernphs bearing on how the ore II be-
ing treated. reduced or utilized.
rhe torbcnite was forwarded by the
Radium Treatment and Sunatorium
company. Alvan \. White. secretary.
Silver city. New Mexico. with "a re-
quest 20 Senator Bursum that tho
same be presented 10 Madame Curie.
Western COnErcnsmen are Dincd
A dinner was given al the Raleigh
last wckk for western Numbers OF
congress IN the Interest OF the re-
clamation bureau. Ex-Governor Spry
OF Utah. now commissioner OF the
general land office. presided. The
gresi was discussed Intimately and
Congressman Burton L. French OF
Idaho was selected By the members as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
SOCIALIST DA|L|ES
REGAIN SECOND CLASS
MAILING PRIVILEGES
Hays Reinstates Two
Newspapers Barred
by Burleson.

WASHINGTON. May si.---The
Milwaukee Leader and the New
York Caii were restored today 10 thu
second class mailing privilege Il was
announced by the post office depart
mcnt.
tso OF the mails was denied these
two daily socialist newspapers BY
Former Postmaster General hurleson.
because Of the character OF matter
appearing In their columns In rcia-
tion 20 American participation in the
Vur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Committee Named
To Probe Needs of
Soldier Legislation

MAsHINGTOS. May slap
pointmeut Of committee 10 inycsti-
cat, tho needs OF and problems ir
connection with soldiers bonus icFis
at.ou was announced today p,
Chairman prurus' Of the senate o.
nance Cummittr".
Stn1tor MO'umbcr. republican
South Dakota. i- chairman Of M
,ummittc, and thp other members ar,
Senators sutherland. republican. Wos
NIrrlnt. and Walsh democrat
NutaIuchusptts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
NEW MEXICO Briefs
ATTACK TEXAS AS
A LAND GRADDER.
Claim as to the Rio
Grande Boundary
Is Disputed.

WASHtNGToN, May si.-Thc
state OF Texas Is attacked a. a
would be hand grabhcr" in briefs
file. today m supreme court lN
Frank W clancy counsel tor Ncw
McNico. in the original suit. of that
state against TcNns 90 obtain an oni-
rIaI dpnmiatation of the interstate
boundary along the iiio Graudr river.
Declaring that tho present claim Of
Texas would put the lio Grandc "on
rocky blufs. or sand hills. fur above
any possible bed of the river the
bri,i called attention OF the court "a
what was described as the prcda
tory and INSCRIPTIONS character OF
the defendant tIcNasl in land mat
tcrs"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
NO TYPmUs FEVER
OIIhItI.Ak AT PICl NIs

Reports that thcrc is an outbreak
of llhus fever al PicuriA 90 miles
north uf Santa he we're denied today
at toe local office ~ tn United states
Indian irrigation scrNicc. VI. j. ROD
iusun. in charge ~ the office mas re-
c,i,rd word from Dr. V. l. Levy of
IN, local office who is now In that
region that there have been but two
deaths 90 piruiis In the last month
aud neither OF these deaths wct,
from the epidemic which hruk" "H'
near @hiprock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Escaped Convict
Fires on Cowboys

globe NriE NAV 3l-"Rcd
Whiskcrs' Burnett escaped convict.
who hus rudrd posses made up of
shrriffs druuii,s AND rlwhu1s for th.
uast t,n uANs. following the murder
1l Mnriuun Traru". upunrd fire upou
a parry OF cowhnNH thls morutnr in
the yirinity ct the Par = ranch. g.
miles from here. Nono OF the SOW
boys were hit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

II viii be remembered that senator
Bursum introduced bill granting
homesteada 70 soldiers, sailors ana
marines upon proof OF ninety days
residence. When sent TO the depart
ment of Interior by the committee on
public lands and surveys Of which
Hon. Reed Smoot ~ chairman. the
hin WIS disapproved. senator Sm0ot
then made a request O fthc depart
ment Of interior FOR report on the
hill known as the bursum hill, being
=. 1897 The answer 20 this request
was unfavorabie. senator Bursum
has stated that he VIII reintruducs
the hill changing Il 20 as TO cover the
objections Of the department Of In
terior and will press Tor It's passage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
ONCE MORE HUNDREDS JOIN IN
the BUSY CORNER GAME

poor doctors lawyers tourists
sos them u playing Busy Conner
Central bottle nisd
estimated.
n
J.. of ~
CORE num and on De vi
o
rrectn an
uf tlp
terra ha, uee ma
highcg
Al
a
Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
NEWS BITS ABOUT NEW MEXICO
DELEGATION IN WASHINGTON

chairman OF the steering COMMITTEES
formed with representation from each
ntatc represented by those present
Congressman Ncsior Moutoya ls the
member from New Mcxlco. The
Smith -McNary bill carries $4,000
ground for the belief that Il may pass
AZ this congress.
Roswell club Asks Legislation
senator bursum on May "a. intro
duced resoiution OF the Roswell
Advertising club endorsing the pro-
gram Of legislation In behalf OF ax-
service men asked for by the Amerl-
can legion. The program referred 70
Includes legislation consolidating the
three cx-gcrvlce bureaus dccontrallx-
inF thcb urcau Of war risk Insurance
into fourteen regional offices. thus
enabling that bureau to reach ex-
service men more cffeclunlly and rem
der immediate relief extending the
benefits Of vocational training to cx-
service men with disability ratings of
10 per cent or more. providing priv
noEcs % retirement pay Tor disabled
emergency officers Of the world war.
The resolution was referred 20 the
committee on finance and ordered 10
be printed In the congressional record.
Against Grain Gambling
senator Bursum has received petit
tions from the citizens OF Clayton.
Bellview. Thomas. Chico. Moses and
other towng OF New Mexico praying
for the enactment Of legislation 20
prohibit gambling In grain and other
agricultural products. Tho resoiu-
tions were referred to the senate COM
mi'tee on agriculture;
Frank Springer Honorcd
New Mexico's noted archaelorlst.
Honorable Frank Springer. Ia among
the incorporators OF the Art and
Archaeology Press. the oraanizatiOn
of which was ratified during bust
ness meeting OF the Archaeological
Society on board the houss boat
Everglade belonging 90 Colonel Rob-
ert NJ. Thompson. vice president Of
the society, who presided over the
meeting Ia the absence of the presi-
dent. Robert Lansing The other in
corporators of the Art and Archaeo-
logical Press are Colonel Thompson
y Townsend Russell AIRS y. II
Wsrder and Mitchell Carroll. Among
the stockholders are Robert Woods
Bliss. third assistant secretary of
state. Mrs. n. ,. Dimock. Franklin
MacVeaEh and Lawrence g. Phipps
The Press IL capitalized al $50, 900.
OF which the first $4,000 win be
taken by members and subscribers
throughout the country will be given
opportunity to participatc.
senator Jones Operated ON
senator Andrieus Jones IN at wal
ter Reed Hospital whore he under
went an operation for the removal OF
his tOnsila on Friday The senator IL
I'm the best OF health and no compli-
cations are expected and his stay ~
the hospital win be a mottcr Of a few
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE

Highest temper
uture hJs lowest
temperature So
daily range tenn
prruturr 30
mean daily tenn
pcruturc GO rc-
iatiyo humidity
o D. tn p; rr-
latlVr humidity
q r.. m l8 pre-
ripitation none;
maximum NCloc-
~ uf.wiud mil, s
per hiur 80 pre-
Nailiur direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

.luh. .hatuctrr ot the da, ,lH.
state NCathcr
Ntw MrNico. Fair tonight and
cdnesday; cooler tonight in east
pnrtinn. Thursday fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Today's s Results
American League


ingim, Scott and Gowdy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
rrRoaRAD roRr orEs.

RIGA. May ai--A radio dispatch
from Moscow today Haid the port Of
Pctroerad hsd been opened and that
tho fist s,hp. British vessel. had
sailed from that port
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

ter Reed Hospital where he under
went an operation for the removal OF
his tOnsila on Friday, The senator IL
IN the best OF health and no comph-
cations are expected and his stay et
the hospital win be mottcr Of a few
days.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
OUT ON THE HILLS

You and l and the hills!
Do you think we could live for a day,
With the useless, wearying wrongs and ills
And the cherished cares away?
Rebels of progress and our clay
Do you think we could live for day?
You and I and the dawn,
With the. great light breaking through
And the woods astir with Weakened fawn
And our own hearts Weakened, too;
With the bud in the hollow, the bird on
the spray
Do you think we could live for a day?
You and and the dusk,
With the first stars in the glow
And the faith that our ills are but the
husk
With the kernel of life below;
With the joy of the hills and the trob of
the May
Do you think we could live for day?
Hermann Hagedorn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
TREATY OF FREDERIKSHAvN
CONTINUED from page y

commanded an army of Firms and Swedes
in Finland, was ordered by the panic
stricken Swedish king, Gustavus Nv, to
save his troops as best he could.
With the fall of Sveaborg, which the
Swedes called the "Gilbraltar of the
North" all hope of saving Finland was
lost; but during the summer a Finnish
army fought several battles with the Rus
sian troops not without success. In the
fall, however, the Russian army was in
creased and on September IA was fought
the battle of Oravais, famous in Finnish
annals. The battle lasted IS hours and
was only decided in favor of the Russians
by the timely arrival of re-enforcements.
In this battle the Swedes and Firms lost
1900 killed, one-third of the whole force
with which they went into battle. The
remnants of the army withdrew under the
cover of night when the increased num-
Der of Russians made it folly to continue
the battle, and crossed the Swedish from
tier. Finland was now lost. In Stock
holm when the disastrous news reached
here, the king was deposed and his son,
Prince Charles made regent. In Seeland
lay French army under Bernadotte-
destined to become king of Sweden later
ready to attack. The regent now turned
his attention to Russia and attempted to
drive out Russian army which occupied
West Bothnia. He was unsuccessful, but
finally that army withdrew of its own
accord. The car now signihed that he
was willing to treat for peace and on
September II signed at Frederikshavn
treaty by which Sweden gave up to Russia
all of Finland and the Aland islands.
After that treaty Finland was in con-
slant state of unrest and contention with
her Russian masters Now she proposes
to set up for herself.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
THE FLAG

We never kenw how much the flag
Could mean, until they went away,
We used to boast of it and brag,
As something of by-gone day.
But now the flag can start our tears
In moments of our greatest joys.
Old Glory in the sky appears
The symbol of our little boys.
We knew that sometimes people wept
To see the flag go waving by.
We never guessed the griefs they kept
We never understood just why.
But now our eyes grow quickly dim,
Our voices choke with sobs today;
The flag is telling us of him,
Our little boy that's gone away.
We never knew the flag could be
So much part of human life.
We thought it beautiful to see
Before these bitter days of strife.
But now more beautiful it CLEANS,
And deeper in our heart it dwells.
1t is the emblem of our dreams,
For of our little boys it tells.
Edgar Il. Guest.