davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
WARNING

The Chicago Eagle notifies all
parties who may be approached by
persons representing themselves as
solicitors for this paper or using the
name of The Eagle in any way in an
attempt to collect money for soldiers
or other charitable" purpose on the
strength of the paper, that they are
frauds and should be turned over to
the police. The Eagle employs no
one for that sort of work We have
been informed that swindlers of this
kind are around pretending to act for
weekly papers, and take this method
of putting people on their guard SO
far as The Eagle is concerned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

July -.---.----- 80 80 - SO
FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ents, $7-15Q so. special mill brands, in
9S-lb. cotton sacks, S>-590>.65. warehouse
delivery, $g-35a9-+5. Soft winter wheat
Short patents, S6.10a6.15. Hard winter
wheat-Short patents, $3.50 100. Rye flour
White patents. $5.5oG5.64. dark rye, So
$3.50
HAY-No l timothy hay. $21Coa23.C0.
No. ] light clover mixed. $-4.00d2Lto. No.
, timothy $1S.o0d2l-t0- No. clover mixed
and No I mixed, $1S-C0gl9.oo, No ! heavy
clover mixed and No. l clover. S1101Gl9.0o.
UTTER-Cr~a extras, - score,
26c: higher scoring commands a premium.
firsts. 81 score. $50; s. score, 31Q34c. sec
onds $3.50 score, 1913 G, centralized. 30,
laules, 2-423c. PACKING stock, l5Ql.c-
Fri, Is to retail u-Ge. Tubs, sac. prints.
41c.
EGGS-Frssh frsts. -2a-Zlac. ordlnary
hrsts. I9G2Jc. miscellaneous lots. -lU-l-2c.
extras. packed in wnitewood case, city
candled. 25a21c. checks, ->al9c: dirties,
19Q20c
LIVE Turkeys. 25c. fowls.
PC; springs. 39c. staSs, %, ROSTERS, lSc.
ducks, 2Sc; geese. l>c-
DRESSED POULTRY n Turkeys, 44c,
fowls. &c. ROSTERS. 1890. spring chick
ems 29c: ducks. z702Sc. geese. 1890.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, northern,
round, white, $l.f50I95.
ONIONS STCOdS.53 per 1o0-lb. sack.
CATTLE-P Prime steers. $S.5e09.40, good
to prime steers. $10tdS.50: feeding steers,
S4 75d6 90: heifers. 5.0.G7.75: yearlings, fair
to choice $S.50d9.50. plain TO good steers,
S5.C0d1oO. fair to choice COWS. S4o1d6.25
Gamers. S. 25d3 20. bologna bulls, S35pd
AGO. cutters. S3.2504Co: good to fancy
calves. S9C0dl100.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, Sn0oa
II 20: medium weight butchers. $l0.90d111o
| fair to fancy light, Sl0.I5dll35; heaVy
| butchers. SlO.60d11 10: heavy packing, $1O.@
| 010.6O: rough packing, s975Q1o2o; pigs
| IS OOd1O75
SHFFP-Good to choice lambs, $4,000
| Is q. feeding lambs. sn.75d14.25: clipped
| lambs. S12 O0d13.25. Gull lambs. S9.50@1200
yearlfngs. SsI75d1425: wethers, SS@QlOco
| ewes, $G754350.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
THE CITY COUNCIL
EIec ted 1921.

Elected 1921.
Michael Kenna ...... Dem
2-Louis B. Anderson Rep.
3-John H. Johntry Rep.
4-Timothy A. Hogan. ......D Dem
5-Joseph B. McDonough. Dem.
6-Charles Scribner Eaton REP,
Guy Guernsey Rep.
8-ROss A. Woodruff ...... Dem.
Guy Madderom Rep.
10-James McNichols ........ Dem.
11-Dennis A Koran ...... Dem.
12-AntOn j. Cermak ........ Dem.
13-Samuel o. Shaffer .....Rep.
14-George NJ. Maypole ....... Dem.
15-Edward j. Kaindl ..... Dem
16-John Czekala .....D Dem
17-Thomas P. Devereux REP.
1S-JOhn Touhy ...........D Dem.
19-JOhn Powers ..............D Dem.
20-Henry Flick ......D Dem.
21-DOrsey r. Grove ......... Dem.
22-Arthur F. Albert ......... Rep.
23-Thomas o. Wallace .....Rep
24-LeO NJ. Brieske ......... NOnp
25-E. |. Frankhauser Rep.
26-Charles G. Hendricks ...... Rep.
27-Edward r. Armitage ...... Rep.
28-Henry Schlegel ...........R Rep.
! 29-James F. Kovarik Dem.
30-William ]. Lynch ......... Dem.
| 31-Scott NJ. Hogan .......... Rep.
| 32-Benjamin S. Wilson ....... Rep.
| 33-John p Garner ....... Rep.
34-Joseph O. Kostner Dem
35-John S. Clark Dem
HoIdover Members.
| John ]. Coughlin Dem
Robert R. Jackson Rep
3-Ulysses s. Schwartz Dem
| 4-John A. Richert Dem
5-Robert j. Mulcahy Dem
8-Martin S. Furman ......... Dem
9-Sheldon w. Govier Dem
11-Leonard Rutkowski Dem
12-Joseph Cepak ..........D Dem
13-John @. Horne ........... Dem
l14-Joseph H. Smith ....... Dem
15-Oscar H. Olsen .....R Rep
16-John A. Piotrowski .....Dem
It's. S. Walkowiak .......D Dem
Ism. F. Kavanagh Dem
19-James B. Bowler Dem
2O-Matt Franz Dem
21-Charles ]. Agnew ....... Rep
22-Leo c. Klein Dem
23-Walter P. Steffen ........ Rep
24-John Haderlein ......... Dem
25-Frank j. Link .......... Rep
26-Thomas r. Caspers Dem
27-Christ A. Jensen ....... Dem
2S-Max Adamowski ...... Dem
29-Thomas F. Byrne Dem
3O-William R. O'Toole ..... Dem
31-Terence F. Moran ......... Dem
32-John H. Lyle Rep
33-A. o. Anderson ..... Rep
34-John Toman Dem
35-Thomas J. Lynch ..... Dem
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
STOLEN

A number of small cuts similar to
the three printed below have been
stolen from the Chicago Eagle office:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Train Travel IN
Runaa1lia Has
It's Dangers

Galatz, Runania, July 1s.-sonae
railroad trains in Rumania, are so
jammed with the rowing populace
that the conductors are poWerless
to collect fares. Hence the i'm
preston is conveyed that one may
travel for nothing, which serves
only to. bring larger numbers to the
already overcrowded coaches.
Like most. other war-affected
countries, Rumania has not enough
passenger coaches to take care of
the throngs of people who want to
travel. The Germans and Aus
TRANS confiscated most OF the roll
ing stock. Passengers today are
forced to ride on the roofs, bump
ers, running boards and even on
the under-trucks Of the coaches.
Fist fights and alterations, to say
nothing of accidents, fatal and
otherwise, are Of frequent occur
renee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Prisoners in Turkey Unrsed
to Write Poetry

Angora, Asia Minor. June 16.-
The capital of the Turkish Nat
ionalist government, Angora, also
the headquarters Of Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, the Nationalist lead
er, is ambitious to become a mod
ern city and has embarked upon
a program Of extensive improve
ments.
The present park is to be enlarg-
ed and made into a public gar
den; boulevard will be construct
ed from Parliament House past the
Prefecture and the Bolshevik en-
bassy. ard roads are to be repair
ed and kept spoSlessly clean. A
large fountain typifying National
ist Turkey will be erected in the
square facing the parliament build
ing. An interesting novelty is that
all shop signs are to be of the same
size.
In the Angora prison there are
now 105 criminals Notebooks and
states have been distributed among
them SO that they may learn to
write nationalist poetry. The gov
ernment is taking measures to es-
tablish tailoring, bootmaking and
other workshops for the prison
ers in the 400 jails of Anatolia-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Police May Force Turkish 8,
Women to Dress Aaike

Codsta ntiRople, June 1S.--Sgfsae;
optimistic sand determined Turks.
are attempting TO persuade the:
womef, Of the land to- adopt 9
standard form of dress. opti1nIs-
tie, because Turkish wemei1 seem
no more inclined to wear a flniforIn5
than would tilei:-- sisters Of laondon.
Paris and New York, and detef-
mined because the Committee des
Ia Mode is. thinking OF calling
upon the police fer help in caxry.
ing out its plans. e.,r lss.s..
where. are tile women VINO
would consent to have Imposed
upon them,an ANTIQUE and strange
costume found today only in fai-
seums?' is one of the aI1estiens
hurled att the reformers. sNiaeLe
is the woman who would recon-
mend such a costume to another
Can a Turkish woman of old world
Stamboui dress like modern
l,anoum off aristocratic Pera? Nat.
ionalists fanaticisn is an excel
lent things, but only within i'm, hzn- {.
its?' .,jss.sssss IS
The committee. in answer 90
these and sundry other attacks has
announced darkH it is working on
a scheme to put over its. project,
the application Of which VIII be
placed in the bands of the mlanl-
cipal police s,ss,<..,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
A venturesome Trip.

Shanghai, July 21.-A trip
across the Pacific. from Shanghai
port toNVictoria, B. c., in a Chi
nece fishing junk with register
ed tonnage Of 23.1s, manned by
three Chinese sailors; is the plan Of
Captain George Ward, veteran Of
the Seven Seas.
Captain Ward declared his pur-
pose aboard his junk, the Annoy,
which he had built himself at Annoy
in the winter. His purpose was to
sail from Shanghai on June 25
and steer course along the coast
Of Korea through the Straits of
Hakodate and then follow the
northern route across the Pacific
stopping possibly at the A1eutian
Islands. He said he believed he
could complete, the voyage and ar
rive at Victoria in the latter part
of August.
SIM carrying no cargo and no
passengers Captain Ward said.
'.and it isn't going to be a pleasure
trip exactly, for I expect We will
meet with rough going" AT the
age. of SO Captain Ward dates his
sea experiences back to the time
when he was a boy Of eleven when
he says he first put out on a sailing
vessel from Victoria. He is Of
Dutch parentage, but was taken to
Canada in his infancy by his par
ents.
Captain Wards experience In
China extends over decade, sew
eral years Of which he was skip
per of Chinese coaster operated
by large British export house out
Of Hongkong. More recently he
has been engaged in supervising
the construction of a pier for an
American Trading concern.
The Annoy, which was the sub
ject of no little press notice in
Shanghai is sixty-eight feet over
all with a beam Of eighteen feet
and is modelled on the lines of a
typical Chinese fishing junk. Aside
from sails and sweeps it has no
other motive power. Captain
Ward said his ship acted splen-
didly on its trip to Shanghai from
Annoy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Woman Pacifist
May Reveal I'M
perial Secrets

Vienna, July 1s.-countess Het-
ia TrauE,erg, the German pacifist
who was interned by the Germans
during the late war because she
condemned submarine waAare; the
deportation of Belgian and French
women and children, and the treat
ment of Allied prisoners, has been
expelled from Germany because
she stiil persists in her peace prop
.aganda
She is at present in Vienna where
she is compiling a book, deriving
much of her material from the
archives OF Vienna. She is said
to have secured war letters ex-
changed between the Emperor Of
Russia, Emperor William Of Ger
many and the Austrian Emperor
Francis Joseph.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Lightning Strikes
Brick Dwelling
Chesterfield Adyertiser)

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. McFal were
severely burned and shocked last
Saturday evening when lightning
struck the house in which they
were living.
The house is a two-story brick
structure on the TeaIs Mill road
and owned by Mr.. T. r.. Evans.
Mr.. McFail, who is manager Of the
brickyard, located nearby, was
standing in his front door and his
wife and mother were in the
kitchen when lightning struck the
roof Of the house. The roof was
torn up oyer large space, the cell
ing of the room Immediately be-
meath was torn off, every door
facing in the house was torn UP
and several windows blown out.
When the stroke came Mr.. Nc
Fall was standing with hand rest
ting in the front door facing. The
arm was badly burned and he was
apparently knocked unconscious
for the time. When he began to
recover he says he heard his moth
er, calling, and finding himself IN
able to walk, crawled to the kitchen
door, where he discovered his wife
lying in the floor with her cloth
ing badly torn and the kitchen oil
stove turned over and on fire.
He says he doesn't remember
just how he did it, but he got his
wife out of the room and then took
out the oil stove.
Mrs. McFan is under the care
of a physician, but her burns and
shock. though painful are not
thought to be serious.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Germany myents New Way
to Tax Foreigners

Berlin, June 1.-The Prussian
government has drafted bill for
the legalization of taxation, in all
communities of oser 1000 inhabi-
'tants. on all persons who rent
rooms for sojourn Of period
under six months. The tax amounts
to 40 per cent where the lodging
charge is. more than 500 marks.
In the case of persons who have
not resided in Prussia previous to
january 1921, the tax is 200 per
cent.
While the proposed assessment is
estensibiy applicable to all persons,
including Germans. the stipulated
five-fold assessment indicates a
universal lodging impost funda-
mentally aimed at foreigners.
Officials explain that logical COM
munlties participate to very linn
tied extent in the nations taxation
proceeds Hence they are obliged
to look around Cor fresh sources
Of revenue, and the lodging house
tax affords one of the easiest ways
for communities to increase their
income.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Where Did
the Guards Get
the Pictures?

Berlin, July "a. theft of val
liable paintings which occurred
four years ago has been announced
by the Frankfort police issuing a
proclamation to the effect that ga
collection of pictures were stolen
from a railway carriage Of the
Second Guards division :. en- route
from Brussels to Germany Novena-
Der 8, 1918. Included were a por-
trait Of the Spanish Infante by VAL
esquez, two works of Rubens, a
Van Dyck and other old masters.
A reward of 100000 marks is Of
fered for their recovery. s.
No explanation is given as to
why the pictures were ON the way
from Brussels to Germany or to
whom. they belonged.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Bird Hunter
Discovers S Forgot
ten Indian Tribe

Philadelphia, July l9.-Wharton
Huber, assistant curator of. the Or
anthology section Of the Academy
/; of Natural Sciences. returned re-
j Gently to this city from hitherto
little known regions Of Nicaragua
where he assembled large col
lection Of birds, beasts, fish and
reptiles, q. number of which he be-
lieves have not yet been classified.
He also claims to have penetrated
to the villages of Sumo Indians
who rarely han seen a white man.
The scientists specimens include
500 birds, 40 rare mammals and
{, ZOO fish, reptiles and insects, all
of which will be placed on ex-
hibition in the local institution.
'.AIy research work was done
about $50 miles inland from the
Nicaraguan coast said Mr.. Huber.
I.sWe established our headquarters
at a small mining camp whence we
made trips further into the coun-
try. The average annual rainfall
here is 147 inches. From the
tine reached the interior until /
left there never was q. dry article
Of, clothing on me. The country
is infested with red bugs. small
ler than fleas which .burrow under
the skin and inflict serious wounds.
..I went up the Prinza Polka riv-
er for 80 miles in a pItpan. an
open boat made Of a followed -out
mahogany log. Then in a smaller
pitpan ascended the Banbana
river to Mininda. The district is
hi11y, and covered with tropical
forests so dense that it is impos-.
Esible to enter them until way is
cut by Indians.
sAThe only inhabitants are a few
scattered tribes of Indians appar-
emily of Spanish and Miskito de-
scent. With body Of these In
Edians as guides penetrated to GER
tain villages Of the Sumo Indians.
The Sumo men are very skill
Eful hunters; but the tribe is rapid
EIy becoming extinct. With all their
ability in hunting and their cour-
age IN facing wild animals, they
are excessively timid Of strange
human beings, and will run away
even from members Of other In
dian tribes. Miskito Indians some
times walk into their villages and
take anything they want without
meeting resistance. The Sumos,
numbering about 500 souls all
told, have the slant. almond eyes
Of the Chinese and their skin is
about the same color as that of a
IChinaman."
Mr.. Huber had with him a num-
Der. of dogs two OF which were
killed by jaguars. The scientist be-
heves that fully 40 per cent Of the
birds and animals he shot We're
lost because neither dogs nor IN
dams could make their way into
the jungles to the point where they
fell. He used dynamite to secure
his fish specimens.
Mr.. Huber emerged from the
jungle region weighing 40 pounds
less than when he entered, at
which time his weight was $50.
Although he warded off illness dur
ing his expedition, he was taken
down with fever Immediately il.
was over.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Another war Keyelator
Announces His Wares

Londen, July Ting revs-'
lations respecting the deahrone-
sment and death Of former lsnnpef-
or Nicholas are promised by
Alexander Kerensky, one time pres.
ident Of the Russian republic. who
has been ouietsy writing his me-.
moirs In aLondon fiat. Kerensky'ss
plan was: to spirit the enpe,sorsoIt:
iof Russia. to- a neutral European.
country or to5the United States.
but this, he contends, was fTnstrat-
ed by Great: Britain.
The beck -ef 4the former R1s-:
sian dictator Will begin with The
ineeptionsoi the war and zcoser the:
final collapse, of the empire It
will explain not only the causes af
the Romano6 overthrow, but the;
failure of Kerensky's own govern
ment.
The writer declares that II the
allies had been willing to let BUS
sia remain passive for q period,
they could have Kept her as ayaa-s
liable ally. The book viii point out
that the ensentes insisted on Rus
sia displaying: energy on the frsarit.
while il the throes Of q reyolu-:
ton at home. =. s
s. His own :oversHrow ,ssregsiSy
attributes to Simultaneous pressure
from the two extreme parties : the
Royalists on thes right and fsae
Bolsheviga on the left aided by the
hostility OF the army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
In the Courts

In the case of Mrs. Belle King.
VS.. Sumter County for bad roads,
which she claims was the. cause
Of au;o accidents. in which her
husband was killed, the jury rem
dered a verdict in favor of Sum-
ter county.
Sumter Casket Company. VS.. Mu-
tual Undertaking Co., for an ac-
counting. Jury rendered a decision
in favor of the plaintiff. by which
the said plaintiff Will receive S705.-
81.
Sumter Casket Company VS. R. w.
Westhcrry and A. p. Spears, for
accounting. Plaintiff to receive
$4,000.
Willie Butler US. Mrs. Reba II.
HutchiSon, sued for balance due
on painting contract. Plaintiff
recei 'nd $4,000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
European i Agriculture. 4

Washington, July I9-Agricul-
tare IN western Europe is being
rapidly re-established on normal
basis according to Nat C. Murray.
crop statistician of the Depart
ment. OF agriculture who has just
returned from an investigation Of
European crop conditions.
Farm lands in Germany are
well TILED and the farm houses
are well kept, said Mr. Murray
today. Tn the devastated parts
OF northern France the land has
been brought back to a normal
state Of cultivation.
THE American farmer visiting
western Europe is Impressed by the
small size. but high state Of culti-
vation of fields, The large proper
ton of hand labor as contrasted
with machine labor on American
farms, the large use Of women as
laborers in the fields, and the use
of oxen instead OF horses as work
ANIMALS. Two-whee1ed carts in
stead Of four-wt eeied wagons are
universally used and few altonno-
biIes are seen in the farming dis
.tricts.'
Mr.. Murray said he was impress
ed in England by the high prices at
which 100 pure-bred Fresian cattle
from South Africa sold at an auc-
ton sale. The average price for
the lot was $4,000 a head, one cow
bringing $4,000, and bull calf
born the day before the sale sell
ing for more than 500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29

! ~ : go
fisheries tho eel catch in this coun-
Try is more tAaf three and q half
million pounds annually. valued at
more than sqaarter Of a million
dollars. Most American CONNER
cial eel fishing is along the Allan
tic from New England to the
Chesapeake
While it's not generally known,
the eel has scales, which develop
after theselver has lived a year in
fresh water. They are embedded
in the slmy; skin arranged In lit
tie groups set obliauely and at
right angles to each other: They
may be studied under a lens and
form a means Of determining the
age Of the fish, as they are marked
in zonesi which corresponds to
growth rings. Scales, are formed
IN the middle OF the side and il
examined in the spring the number.
Of the ones,wiH correspond 70 the.
age Of tae, scale The eel IS then
one year older, for the first year IN
iTSSU WSt1SI,S din daOeAASA -ANA
life as a 1epiocepllalus.
BY applying this method Dan
ish naturalist, Or. GenzoeS has
shown that, some eels captured N
the fall were as old as twelve and
thirteen years, and Regan esti-
mates others weighing as much as
q pounds must have been 20 OF 30
years or more.
( These species; should not be scon-
fused with the lanprey eel Dr..
Moore SAID which is equippel1 With
Ia suckersmcufh and many sharp
teeth with which it attaches it,
7 self to other fish, sometimes.
wounding them deeply. They.
tseven attacksIaEge fish, animals and
humans, &C isssai6t.
Or. SchInidt's expedition is now
on the return to Denmark, where
it is expected his, discoveries and
the other results will shortly bean
aouneed. .s3ffs.sss s. Z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Premier Branting Sees Labor as
World Peacemaker

Stockholm, July 4-The strongest
hope for the abolition of war is
to- be found in universal League
of Nations and the Labor Inter
rationale Of Amsterdam, is the
opinion of Hja1mar Branting,
Sweden's Social Democratic Pre-
mier. He expressed this idea re-
Gently in his Nobel Peace Prize ad-
dress before the University Of
Christiania. Mr.. Branting divided
last years peace prize with Chris
ton L. Lange, of Norway. Accord
ing to terms Of the Nobel Foun-
dation, the winner must deliver an
address before the University of
Christiania on the subject Of peace.
For years Premier Branting has
been closely identified with the la
Dor movement as represented by the
international unions, and of late
wears he has proved an implacable
foe of Bolsnevism in the ranks OF
Labor. In his speech he stressed
the Importance of the role that en-
lightened labor could play as peace
maker. He declared the League
of Nations was now weak because
of "the absence of President VIII
sons great country as we'll as that
of the great defeated powers, Ger
many and Russia" adding that the
limitations and shortcomings OF the
League must be eliminated If our
civilization is to endure.
Nevertheless declared MI.
Branting. "the League opens for
the first time, after huge military
catastrophe, perspectives of peace,
understanding and justice between
the free and self elf-governing people
Of the world.
Although recent years have seen
many Illusions shattered as regards
human progress cintinued Mr.
Branting. cit is not certain that the
future will deem the years we nave
now lived through only us perlod
Of destruction and retrogresslorl.
The spires of new hope are too
many. too numerous and too prom
isins for that. We must not alto
sether forget that out OF this nara
travail a new Europe has emerged
and the League of Nations must be-
come universal. No people is too
great to keep outside Of the League.
Before the World War many
hoped that the workers OF the
world would never permit war.
We know now that this hope ala
not materialize, but will labor be
nowerless now that public opinion
against war has been SO much
strengthened? The political inter
rationale may at present be weak
ened by Bolshevism, but the ba-
Dor Union Internationale IN Am
sterdam, representing 2o,0oo,ooo
workers Of all countries, STANDS
stronger than ever before. It's huse
membership is a power to be reck-
oned with. and the propaganda
against war is being necessarily
carried on among these masses. me
situation may soon be such tnat
when the question is asked: NO
has done most for the cause OF
neace in the spirit of Alfred Nobel
tbe reply will be: 1.-The Amsterdam
Internationale.
Mr.. Branting closed his address
with this quotation from James
Rrvce: "If the people do not try
TO annihilate war, then war VIII
annihilate them.