davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
VARIOUS SERVICES
sPIRITUALIsT.
REV. O. IYAL ARTHAN.

REV. @. LYAL ARTHAN
Having fully recovered from his recent
Illness resumes his regular sunday
evening meetings at o'clock in So
eIety Han. 500 @ st. NV. Tuesday even
ing special message seance. Saturday
evening at 7:30 the Developing Class
meets In the studio.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Rev. Henry Merle Mellen
- Of Atlantic City -. -.
f'1~ - -, - 81
Will Speak at the
Church of the Covenant :.
Sunday Afternoon, March 2s at $3.50 O'clock.
ALL WELCOME
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Young Ladies' Bible class
Of the Western Presbyterian
Church held their regular month
ly meeting March 81 with Mrs.
Carl Nagle, 10 Twenty-second
street northwest
Plans for extending the use
fulness of the class were pre-
sented by the acting president
and Mrs. Young. the teacher,
urged the attendance of every
member at the school Sunday
mornings.
At the afternoon service at the
Church of the Covenant tomor-
row there will be a sermon by
the Rev. Henry Merle Allen, Of
Atlantic City. n. J.
DIR. Wood will continue the
series OF sermons Messages from
Books, Sacred and Secular" at the
evening service, the subject be-
ing Concerning Righteousness:
Isaiah, Kant, Ruskin and Hux-
ley"
meeting Of the American WAL
densian Society addressed by DR..
c. A. Iron. commandatore and
representative of Waldensian
Church in Italy will be held on
Monday eveninghat s o'clock.
DIR. Radcliffe's themes for Sun
day will be: IL a. m, The Church
of Our Fathers; 8 p. m, The
Tragedy of Sin.
Address mt MInIsters' Meeting.
Prof. George McCready Price,
author. will address the minis
ters of Washington next Mon
day morning, IL o'clock. in the
New York Avenue. Presbyterian
Church. Prof Price is on the
faculty of Pacific Union College,
ST Helena Cal
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
CHURCH NOTES
UNIVERSALIST.


DIR. George f. Huntley. who is
to preach Sunday at the Uni
versaIist Church, is president of
the General Sunday School As
sociation and the denominational
expert in Sunday School mat
, ters. He is to address the
teachers and workers of the
John Van Schaick, jr.. l4l7 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Saturday at
s p. m.
CONFERENCE FOR PROGRESS
SIVE POLITICAL ACTION sur
SUBJECT OF. DISCUSSION.
OF CHURCHES.
Under the topic rThe Confer
ence for Progressive Political Ac-
tion," there will be a discussion
At the meeting Of the Washington
Secular League Sunday at p. m.
at Perpetual Building Hall. 1101
T. street northwest. Among the
speakers will be Z. c. Davidson,
secretary and treasurer OF the
International Association of Ma
chinists. and J. @. Brown. national
secretary of the Farmer-Labor
party
Christian.
The Sunday School of the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church
will observe "Neighbors' Day"
tomorrow morning, at which
time special effort will be made
to obtain the attendance of FAM
lilies living near the church who
are not attending any Bible
school regularly.
A training class in personal
evangelism, conducted by Mrs
Ellen r. Furbish, has been or
ganized under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor Society
to meet on Sunday evenings at
$50, in preparation for the pre-
Easter campaign of the church.
A popular concert by the choir
win be given Monday evening.
March %. at s p. m. under the
leadership of w. e. Braithwaite.
director.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

The following program has been pre-
pared for the week:
s:lS-sFoo p. m.
Winning TO Christ" taught hy II ".
Nichols. On Thursday DR.. y. A. Agar
Will speak at this hour.
s:oo-s.4s p. m.
Supper and social hour, &c per night.
ooc Thursday night. when Or. Agar 10
TO be with US.
s:4S-7:so p. m.
OaI New Convention Normal Manual.
Div. !. sunday School OrgSniLst ton
taught by Mr.. c. Clinton James.
(h) New Convention Normal Manual,
Old Testament, taught by Rev. W.
r. Flannagan.
(eD 'Junisrs, How to Teach and Train
Them" or Beginners and Primary
WORK. taught by Miss Ora L.
Fleming.
7:soS:is p. m.
(a) New Convention Normal Manual,
Div. I. Study Of Sunday School
Pupils. taught by Mr.. C. Clinton
James.
Cbl New Convention Normal Manual.
Div. Ill. Bible Study. Books OF
the New Testament. Confirmation Of
Rev. W. X. Flanagan.
(c) Senior Z. Y. p. L. Manual taufht
by Rev. Robert f. y. AIer.
(d) W. NJ. U. Manual, taught by Miss
Ora z. Fleming.
s:iS-t:oo ,. m.
when all come together in the
Church Auditorium.
Hondsy-Dr. ]. z. Hicks, Pastor,
First Baptist Church, Baltimore, Nd.
Subject: Evangelism by Personal Con-
tact
Tuesday-Congressma h. G. Lowrey,
"A College President Who Broke Into
Politics. One Of the Great Laymen
Of the South.
wsdnesday-Dr. w. s. Abernethy,
Pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church. The
Pastor OF the President Of the United
States.
Thursday-Dr. y. A. Agar, Of New
York. a Live Wire" indeed.
friday-Conrressman VIM. ID. Up
shaw. a Gecrria Cyclone on Clutches.
You ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED
TO CONE AND BRING oTHRs.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
GOSPEL MISSION,


Evangelist T. L. Fretz. of Phil
adelphia, Pa, will conduct spe-
cial evangelistic services at the
Gospel Mission, PA and 216 John
Marshall place, from March 25 to
April 2, inclusive.
Following is a list of Evangel-
list Fretz's subjects: Saturday
March 25 at 1880 p. M. God
First; Sunday. March 26. at 1890
y. M. The Servant of Cod;
Monday. March 27. at 1880 p. M.
"A Lost Sheep; Tuesday. March
IS. at 1880 p. m. Liberty; We'd
nesday. March 80, at 1880 p. M,
Seven Get-to-Gethers"; Thurs
day. March 80. at 1880 p. m. Not
Dead. But Sleeping; Friday,
March 81, at 1870 p. M, Our
Position in Christ: Saturday,
April l, at 1880 p. M, Jesus Is
Able: Sunday. M.rch 2, at 1880
p. M, Seven Utterances from the
Cross"
Ella Frank, soloist, will assist
at these services.
UNITARIAN.
The Rev. Florence Buck, Of
Boston, will share the pulpit OF
all Souls Church with the min
lister, Rev. Ulysses G. b. Pierce.
at the morning service in d. F.
Keith's Theater. both speaking
on the subject, .The Power of
Religious Education" The SOLO
list will be Charles TrowbrIdge
Tittmann, bass, With Lewis
Corning Atwater at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Text of, Mr.. Bryan's
Bible Talk Today

So Abijah slept with his
fathers, and they buried him
in the city of David. and Asa
his son reigned in his stead.
In his days the land was quiet
ten years.
And Asa did that which was
good and right in the eyes
of the Lord his God:
For he took away the altars
of the strange gods, and the
high places, and brake down
the images, and cut down the
groves.
And commanded Judah to
seek the Lord God of their
fathers, and to do the law
and the commandment.
Also he took away out OF
all the cities of Judah the
high places and the images;
and the kingdom was quiet
before him.
And he built fenced cities
in Judah; for the land had
rest. and he had no war in
those years; because the Lord
had given him rest.
Therefore he said unto Ju-
dah. Let us build these cities,
and make about them walls,
and towers, gates. and bars,
while the land is yet before
US; because we have sought
the Lord our God, we have
sought Him, and He has given
US rest on every side. So they
built and prospered.
And Asa had an army of
men that bare targets and
spears, out of Judah three
hundred thousand: and out of
Benjamin, that bare shields
and drew bows. two hundred
and fourscore thousand: all
these were mighty men of va
lour.
And there came out against
them Zerah and Ethiopian
with an host of a thousand
thousand, and three hundred
chariots: and came unto Ma
reshah.
II hCn ASA OoN
him, and they set the battle
in arroy in the valley of
Zephathan at Mareshah. ---.
And Asa cried unto the
Lord his God. and said. Lord.
II is nothing with Thee TO
help. whether with many, or
with them that have no
power; help us, o Lord our
God: for we rest on Thee, and
in Thy name we go out
against this multitude. o
Lord. Thou art God: let no
man prevail against Thee.
So the Lord smote the Etho-
plans before Asa, and before
Judah; and the Ethopians
fed
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church
New York Ave, Isth and
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe,
Pastor.
Rev. Reginald Rowland,
, Assistant.
$50 a. m.-Bible School
Adult classes.
ll:OO a. m.-Public Worship.
Faith of Our Fathers" I"
6 p. m.-Fellowship Hour.
6:P p. nc. E. Vesper
Service.
8 p. m.-Public Worship. "The
Drama Of Sin" Scene Nv.
NEAR THE HOTELS.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
NEW THOUGHT.

DR.. Joseph Perry Green, of st.
Louis, president of the College
of Divine Metaphysics, is COM
ing to this city Sunday. March
26. under the auspices of the
college alumni. and will lecture
in the evening at Sis o'clock
on How to Be Happy" at the
Universalist Church, corner
Thirteenth and L streets north
west. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.
Mrs. Phoebe Holmes. of Los
Angeles, Cal, will address the
Mems Good viii Club. 800
Homer Building, Thirteenth and
F streets northwest, Monday
night. March "a. at o'clock,
on the subject of Confidence
with answers to questions.
Mrs. Holmes gives a strong
constructive message; one which
appeals to the business mind.
She is in Washington for a few
weeks and will give some other
public lectures while here.
Mrs. Phoebe Holmes, of Los
Angeles, Cal. who speaks Sun
day afternoon, and evenings this
week, at the Universalist
Church. is on a tour of the
world in the interest of the In
ternational New Thought Move
ment. She Is a field secretary
Of the International New
Thought Alliance, and is a
dynamic and pleasing speaker,
as we'll as a successful healer.
Mrs. Holmes has had many
instantaneous cures during her
healing meetings, and has also
brought the healing work into
the orthodox churches. She
teaches that man has power to
forgive his sins and thereby be
free from the rtsults.
Mrs. Holmes will give Iec-
lures and healing meetings in
the Universalist Church during
this week.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES BY MRS. HOLMES
in the UNIVERSALIST CHURCH

in the UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
Tuesday, IS Psychology and Its
o n
Wednesday 500 p. Magic Power Your
Hidden Self
Antiquity of TLouEht
Friday. Bring. Ma.tery-
Sunday. April of the Word
Followed by Class Lessons in HIGHER PSYCHOLOGY "
Not How Are You!' Ar
called SEVEN UNFOI.DMENT.
Public healing Friday
Offering Come and Bring a Friend
Phone Main 1854 Healing Appointment
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

The installation OF Rev.
Henry W. Tolson as pastor OF
the. Westminster Presbyterian
Church was held on Wednesday
evening last. with a very large
congregation present. DIR. Wal
lace Radcliffe presided and pro-
pounded the installation uues-
tions. DR.. George NJ. Cummings
preached the sermon. Rev. Mr..
Eisenberger gave the charge to
the pastor, and Rev. DR.. Palmer
the charge to the congregation.
The music was exceptionally
fine.
Tomorrow morning DR.. Rad
cliffe will continue his series of
sermons upon the Faith of Our
Fathers" the subject being
The. Church Of Our Fathers"
in which he will defend the true
church in its essential ideas and
mission. In the evening he will
preach upon the Drama OF Sin.
Scene ~"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

PARAGRAPHS FROM RE-
PORT Of DR.. LUCIUs c. CLARK,
FORMER SECRETARY OF
WASHINGTON FEDERATION
n CHURCHES.
Works Of the Federation.
I'VE assisted in discovering
the denominational preference Of
the members of Congress-; we
obtained Bibles for one and
hymn books for another Of our
institutions; we have obtained
information concerning schools
for boys and girls: we have as
sisted organists. singers ana
janitors in finding positions:
also assisted the churches in
finding these helpers; we found
supplies for many of the
churches during the summer; We
found ministers to visit the sick
and care for funerals,
I'VE have arranged a series of
luncheons for different groups;
we arranged for the visit of
Bishop Nicholas; our help has
been asked and we have gladly
co-operated with the American
Bible Society, the Prison Aid
Society, the salvation Army. the
Anti Saloon League; the Flying
Squadron. the Pocket Testament
League. the Gideons lin placing
Bibles In the hotels).
Local Needs Answered.
The need Of Protestant solid
arity is more apparent in the
city of Washington than any
American city. Its influence is
greater. for Washington has as
large a Protestant population as
any city of its size in the United
States. We are set at the heart
of the nation and of the world
What we do. or fail TO do. and
the influence thereof. reaches
farther than from any other
center.
The Washington Federation
OF Churches was organized two
years ago with hfty-eight local
churches, representing fourteen
denominations in its member
ship" says d.. Clark "Nomin-
represents all of the Protestant
churches in the city and suburbs.
Churches Represented.
The denominations. with the
number OF churches practically
supporting the federation. are
the following: Christian. ]: Con-
gregational, 4; Disciples OF
Christ. 6; Friends. /; Lutheran,
3: Methodist Protestant, 6:
Methodist Episcopal South. IL;
Methodist Episcopal. %; Protes-
tant Episcopal. II; Presbyterian
Northern Assembly, l2; Presby-
terian Southern Assembly, >;
Presbyterian United. /; Re
formed, 1: United Brethren. l,
and Wesleyan Pentecostal. l."
In addition to the churches
FIVE auxiliary organizations are
affiliated with the federation:
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. Young Womcn's Christian
Association. the Business Wom-
ems Council, Central Union Mis-
sion and the Interdenomination-
al Missionary Union. This
makes a total of ninety-five or
ganizations In the federation.
II. y. j.. u.
Daily program March &c to 81.
Tomorrow morning DR.. r. L. +.
Aler, general director, will preach
at IL a. m. On Monday DR.. J. f.
Hicks of Baltimore, Nd: Tues
day, Congressman B. G. Lowrey;
Wednesday. d. w. S. -Abernethy;
and Friday, Congressman VIM.
D. Upsbaw. Consult DR.. John E.
Briggs. of First Baptist Church
for full weeks, program OF
events.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
BRYAN'S BIBLE TALK
Reliance of Asa on God
Lesson to Leaders Today
Example of King Who Placed Faith in Al
mighty Should Be Followed by Those
In High Positions.

After Solomon - Rehoboam,
And what contrast between
father and only son!
Apparently inheriting little or
none of his fathers wondrous
wisdom. Rehoboam's FIRST impor-
tant act as king caused the re-
volt of ten of the tribes of Israel
and the permanent division Of
the kingdom of David, leaving
him sovereign over only the two
tribes OF judah and Benjamin,
Rehoboam reigned seventeen
years. his son AbIjah three
years. and during those twenty
years idolatry was rife through
out judah.
Then there came a day when
Abijah slept with his fathers,
and Asa, his son, reigned In his
stead.
"And Asa did that which was
good and right in the eyes of
the Lord his God"
He destroyed idolatry. He
took away the altars of the
strange gods, and the high
places. and brake down the
images" And he Commanded
judah to seek the Lord God of
their fathers, and to do the law
and the commandment"
An, Unusual Man.
Asa was ap unusual man. He
was not only better than his
father. but he seems to have had
b no aid from the woman side of
the house. His grandmother
was a daughter OF AbsaIom. and
an evil woman.
As a rule young men are ad-,
vised to initiate the virtues of
their fathers. and the rule that
a man takes his virtues from his
mother Is still more common.
The moral standards OF women
are usually higher than the
moral standards of men-that is
why those who profited by vice
were unanimously opposed to
woman suffrage. They feared
her conscience and her home in
stincts.
There are, of course. numerous
illustrations of weak husbands
being led into error by wicked
wives, but much more frequently
noble women have rescued, re-
stored and strengthened men.
Lady Macbeth is an outstanding
figure in fiction because she was
more resolute in evil doing than
her husband. In the Bible. Jeze-
bel stands for a relatively small
class of women. She was a
stronger personality than Ahab.
and threw her strength on the
side of the worship OF idols.
Permitted IdoIatry.
There Is another character
that represents not bold wicked :
ness but weakness of faith. as
compared with her husband.
Jobs wife did not have the pa
thence that her husband dis
played. She gave up hope and
advised him to curse God and
die" She did not have Jobs
philosophy. Shall we receive
good at the hands of God. and
shall we not receive evil?" or
the wonderful faith that led Job
to exclaim. Though He slay me,
yet will / trust in Him"
But we know people largely
by comparison. and it is hardly
fair TO compare anyone with Job.
His wife's faith might have been
superior to that of most hus-
bands.
Asa's father reigned but a
short time. during which he won
a notable victory over Jeruboam.
first king OF the ten revolt
ing tribes of Israel. But he was
a weak man and, according to
the commentators. permitted
idolatry and allowed both him.
self and his people to commit
heather denominations. And Abb
jah's mother. descendant Of Abb
solem. is described as an evil
woman.
Copyright, ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Congregational

INGRAM MEMORIAL
Tenth St. and Mass. Ave. N. E.
REV. B. F. RHoADS. D. D.,
Pastor.
e;3o a. m.-Church School for
all.
400 a. m.-"Twenty Years
in Boyville," by A. S. Heber-
ling, of Redington, Pa.
100 p. m.-ChTistian En-
deavor.
500 p. m.-Grest Community
Sing, with Miss Craig and Maj.
Tittmann as .soloists.
A CORDIAL INVITATION
TO ALL.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
83f5SS14

Society OF Washington, u. c.
500 Homer HldG., Gil 18th ST. NV.
Viva NJ. and Garnctt January
Christian MetaphysIcIaRs.
Reading room open daily 10
a. m. to S u. m.
Noon Silence 1920 every day.
Sunday S. p. m. Lecture:
"HOw Words Lengthen Life
Monday, p. m, Mems Good
VIII Club, "seIf Conadenres and
answers to questions by Mrs.
l'hoebe Holmes, of Los Angeles,
Cal.
Tuesday. .. m. Christian
Healing Glass:
"The I AM In Its KInEdomS
Thursday, 1880 p. m, Beginners
Class and healing meeting.
"AfirmahonS."
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
NOTED LECTURER TO AD-
DRESS MEETING.

Rev. Ernest F. Hall, DID. trav-
eler. lecturer, missionary and
field secretary of the Presbyte-
rIan Board of Foreign Missions
will be the speaker at the Pres
byterial meeting to be held at
Western Church on Wednesday.
March 20 at 1880 o'clock. All
day meeting. Everybody invited.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-13
YOUTH INJURED TRY
ING TO HOP TRAIN
Henry W. Rodus, of Magnolia,
May Die as Result Of
Accident YESTERDAY.

The case of Henry w. Rodus, the
20 year old youth who was crushed
under fast freight in the local
yards yesterday evening. is puzzling
the physicians at the Kings Daugh-
ters' Hospital The young fellow, in
attempting to board manifest
freight in rapid motion, was sucked
under the wheels and badly hurt.
His skull is fractured in two places,
both with openings large enough for
parts Of the boys brains to ooze
through. His nose is crushed of
entirely and the bone forming the
roof to the left eye is mashed away.
Other wounds and bruises add a
grewsomeness that makes recovery
seem impossible.
The boy had left home and, miss
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-13

A Christmas card from the Orientl
How small the world becomes when
love finds its way through paths
where wolves would fear to stray"
The writer very much appreciates a
card from McTyeire High School.
where Miss Lois Cooper is holding
out the lamp Of knowledge to the
keen intellects Of the Chinese, as
well as the Christmas candle to her
friends at home. In spirit many Of
the friends Of this splendid Brook
haven representative on foreign soil,
will be with Miss Cooper on Christ
mas Day.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-13
ing the passenger train, was hurry-

ing the passenger train, was hurry
ing back on the freight.
Drs. Frizell and Maxwell have the
case in charge, and those who have
seen the unfortunate victim of the
accident say that nothing short of a
miracle has kept the boy alive.
His home is in Osyka. Mrs. Geo.
Darling, Of our city, is well acquain-
ted with the family
The father arrived last night and
the mother is at McComb with anoth-
er son who has undergone an opera
tion in the hospital.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-07

jackson, Mississippi, 6 Feb. =
Ora Frances G.. Birkhead dat ir
judecata tribunalului districtual al
Statelor Unite pc guvernorul Sta
tului Mississippi, d. Lee N. Rus.
sell, acuzandu-l de seducere, cerand
despagubire de 100000. Of.
cialitatea a declarat ca actiunea es-
te presume din cele mai critice
81 senzationala in luptele legale s.
politice din istoria statului.
Guvernorul Russell a refuzat sd
discute actiunea, multumindu-se sd
declare Cd este conspiratie de
stoarcere din cele mai condamna
bile in istoria Statului Mississippi
Prietenfi intimi al guvernorllu
an zis ca actiunea n'a fost sur
priza pentru el de oare ce faptul
fost mai multi sau mai putin ven
tilat in cercurile politice.
In actiunea d-sale, d-ra Birk
head aduce doua acuzatiuni dis
tincte, cerand pentru fiecare des
pagubire de $4,000. Cea dintaiu
este seducerea, afirmand ca fost
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-07

servelor, marmeladei, (precum
faceau germanii sub ocupatie) ci
pentru ferberea de tuica.
Terenurile petrolifere sunt des-
crise pc larg, impreuna cu toate
intreprinderile ce sunt intimate
pentru exploatarea acestei boga.
til rationale de prima importan-
ia. Starea acestei industrii inain-
te de razboiu, i'm decursul raz.
bolului 81 sub ocupatia germana
este schitata foarte bine 81 toate
declaratiile d-lui Clark sunt ba.
zate pc date statistice. Este scoa-
sa la iveala 81 politica aliatilor
fata de Romania in ce priveste
intentia dor de a acapara exploa-
tarea petrolului romanesc. Capt.
tolul sc termina Gu descrierea
statiunilor balneare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-07
VETERANI DE RAZBOI AU
CAZUT DE FOAME

Boston. 6 Februarie. Mai
multi veterani de razboiu au ca
zut de foame All, pc cand astep-
tau, in sir, inaintea unei cladiri a
statulni, sa capete lucru ce s'a
procurat prin votarea unui fond
de $4,000.
Multi din fostii soldati. carl all
luptat in Franta in decursul raz-
boiului, n 'au mancat de zile in
tregi. Alti veterani, carl mai
aveau cativa bani, dadeau, din
saracia lor, imprumuturi la ca
marazii din razboiu ca sa-si mul.
comeasca foamea cu putina pane.
Gu toatc ca sau adunat vre-o 600
veterani, nici unul ma print
lucru. LII s'a explicat Cd a fost o
neintelegere in jurul anuntului
caci eel 100. de earl era lipsa, an
fost angajati Sambata trecuta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-07
DE
SUBURBII

Primarul din Lakewood 81 eel
din West Park au fost All ru-
gait de consiliul orasului Cleve-
land ca sa numeasca cate un CO.
mitet de trei pentru 0 consfatulre
Gu trimisii orasului Cleveland in
privinta anexarii acestor suburbii.
Aceasta s'a facut in legaturi
Gu rezolu.ia introdusa eri seara
de consilierul Charles A. Kadle-
eek, ce a fost adoptata, in mod
unanim, de consiliu.
Pentru miscare formala de
anexare este necesara o petite
iscalita de patrime a cetatenilor
inregistrati asa ca in acest caz
chestia Sc pune la votare Gu oca-
ziunea alegerilor urmatoare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-07
ReCenZie
"GREATER ROUMANIA, de Charles Upson Clark 1892,
Dodd Mead Co., 4h Ave 30th st., New York City Pretul
s400 In vnzare la D. Barz 5501 DetroiAve Cleveland


''Studiind propaganda anti
italiana in decursul razboiului 81
dupa razboiu, am inceput sa ma
interesez de calnpanie siInidara
de neexactitati directata contra
Romaniei. Cele doua surori Ia
tine au avut foarte multi comun
iii relatiile lor- fata Gle monarhia
anstro-ungara; dar RonlAnia q
fost Gu multi mai putin cunoscuta
in Apls decat Italia. lnvitarea
gllvernului roman din 1919, -
de a yeni 81 de a observa situatia
de dupa raEboin la fata locului,
mia fost deci binevenita. A.
ccasta carte este bazata pc obser-
yatiile mele principale.'
Ara spune dl Charles Upson
Clark in introdncere, ceeace
da D notiinr exact6 81 despre
h eonsiputul chrtii ea - ocupa g