davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

rooms: heat and
bath. 7l5 Fourth ave. n. GArfld-
3Ui3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

IonERN AUTO AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL day. night classes. Send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
- MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
sAmI AID Doors


Save an sash. doors bgldinE uia-
tsTiaL buiit-in fixtures ~ 0Taef'
log direct from cur factory
Garage Hnf warehouse doors
sire f-ftEt-ft .as-+sssssss.l w
larger fiEet IN pTuporion) .r
TreEeb &C., GLe
liTTor doors. bsvslsd mirror. -
.Athoard doors .r.as.sarrss4s -
Aied lclrr &C. binrt. bsyelsq plate -,
tsttL ~ srrssssss-ssf.sss ssrF
Hindthisid glass ara sedan eopi
iEhta replaced while you waiI
write or telephone fEiiUt-tbttl iS'
large. free. Illustrated eAtaloE
q. ~ WILLIAMS 60. tEst itsSl
ltt2 First Ave g. seattle. Nash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
rh,.IeIan.. surgeon.

DIX ASGuN suite 400 rhntaErs 1910.
Mamfn.s ulimruts disorders
Or MAYFiELp. IS yssrs curinE
men. 3os tst ave. Wash hldK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Stiff Fight BreWing OUer
WOrkmen's Compensation
Labor Wants Amendments; Governor Is Sat
isfied; Insurance Companies Want Cut

seek iH g,-itlt and Z hgur luiic
courllni ~ tbs adjustments.
a had a man IN this morning
hoes casf bad beyn closed he
frlt that hs had not been properly
eiaHssd gave him another cH-
animation. finding his condition az
I had previously found h. I then
gave him a letter 20 another ply
tieisn and asked that Dec check up
and determine 10 amy possible mis-
take had BEEN made.
'Wtat vr are lginE 90 80 is
o. handle each case 80 a. 20 give
the injured person an that De- com-
'nE. and ~ ihe same time climin-
are 600 waste ur unnecessary eK-
rrns- Ne r-uhgr that on sr-
fHhuaaUt policy Wou'I tend Co
HunE about repeal uf The laur
end i.lirv.ng that it 10 EaDl
measure. We vvul NOT lilac Tor
fF-r a. HaF.a.r 10 ~ THFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Awful Cheap A Ac,

Cottage on intsrurb,, =
ward. north Of Bsatti. y
;ff5 being part ~ 90. =
o. on tract az can hsy.
10 acres with sans
;i.be5s terms fit5 49,. .
per month. VIII fur,i.s I
chickens. rabbits. tssf, ~. =
EXTRA. on terms % 49,
party only. see oSrs- |.
Third ave, today. o.. /.
p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

JUST opened. nice cottage and .
big tracts cleared bottom land:
blocks school: city water.
Only N.6I5; terms 500 down,
VIZ per month. See owner,
90S Third ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
27 ROOMS AND BOARD
30 FARMS mo- RENT

4 ACRES 81 more cultivated land
Ola houFr. AZ $40 per acre. sand
Point road E3th ~ MAin-t11f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Il UNFURNISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS

BEE HIVE sYCTEM
1910 Stewart 81. ELiot-bi7S
MANHATTAN APARTMENTS
may HOWELL ELIot-2s53
4-room rcdCcurRtcd apartments, 8aa.
Abundance ~ steam heat and
hot water Free telephone.
TWO fyr-room flats. newly reno
waited. rcdcCorRtcd Fully mod
ern except furnace 1910 Pearl 81,
or inquire Eliot -G69l.
NO CASH. just t20 monthly. VIII
make you owner Of this 2-roum
cottage and iF-acrr In s. W Sc
attic II G. PETERS. 726 ard ave.
Is BASEMENT rooms; adults.
709-B seventh. corner Cherry.
Mhin-6a3s
1l2b0 BROOM modern flat: adults.
602 Harrison st. MAln-s38G
;2O--i-HOOM modern fat. adults.
101h seventh ave. MAin-G336,
TRUNKS moved. sos. EAst-Oio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

ROLLER SKATING tonight at Vest
lake Rink. westiake. Denny way
aid Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
p FURNISHED
APARTMENTS AND FLATS

MONTANA mrniFhrd apartmf Hta. Q
fu1mH. private bath. steam heat
uhuur service. clean and home
like f-5Go, EAsi 1851
FURNISHED apartment two ana
three FaUwr. FtrHm arais hot
HaErr gHH NFslfr
tsaat LAHGE sunny room apart
mont nicely furnished fire proof
-HtH aHI Union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08

Washingtop Steamboat Company.
officials and workers of the Macca-
bees, numbering more. than ESQ, will
leave Washington Friday night for
week-en trip to Norfolk. Virginia.
Beach and Ocean View, where they
will be the. guests Of the Norfolk
Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce.
The trip is in the nature of an
outing for the various committees
" no are arranging for the initial ton
of 5000. ca ndidates at the Washing
ton Auditorium and the annual con-
vention of the order, which takes
place July 20 to "a here
The Southland will arrive at Nor
folk Saturday morning. and. after
breakfast. the visitors will be taken
to the naval base in automobiles,
Rear Admiral Roger Welles has ar
ranged. a ,dress parade and review
beginning at 10 O'Clock, which will
he followed by a demonstration of
sea. planes, taking off, flying and
landing on adjacent waters!
- The Maccabees will tf16=-be taken.
to .Ocean View. for a picnic luncheon
before going to Virginia Beach for
surf bathing. They will return to
the boat for dinner and be-free the
rest Of the evening to amuse them
selves as they see fit
The Southland will leave Nor.
folk Sunday morning and on the
return trip ston will be made at
Yorktown. from which sidetrips in
automobiles. will be made to WILL
iamsburg and Jamestown. The boat
will reach Washington late Sunday
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
PLAYING TUNES.
BY MELODY
Way.
Children Now Entering kits
Free Glasses in Meissner
Way to Play Piano
BY JESSIE MCBRIDE.

They are enrolling again, for the
second series of Free Piano Les.
sons In the ''Miessner Melody
Way to play the Piano" at the
Homer l.. Kit music store. The
registration for these second groups
fof classes closes Monday .rirornlng
at $50, the first lesson beginning at
10 Am, next Monday.
With Saturday a. holiday that
gives only two days this week to
| give your child a great opportunity.
Our free piano. classes may dis
cover urasuspected talent in your
child" they. say !.
who took her first lessons in the
first couHse OF the MELODY Way"
is now visiting grandmother in Vir.
ginia and has been making the
old organ on the. farm quite alive
with the little tunes she learned
to n7emorize during those first
twelve lessons.
t. Seems. rather surprising, d6esn't
it? -
Surely this little girl. has a. heart
for nTusic. yet her mother nevef
suspected 1t until she entered her
| in the Miessner free music lessons
course to "try-out" her ability Now
she is to follow up these first les.
sons with continued study next win
ter.
She learned to love, music through
the Melody Way" and now the
touch of a piano means genuine
pleasure to her.
Mr.. Kilt says the first regfstra.
ton was divided into four groups,
ranging the children according IN
age and ability.
Miss Frances Jones Is In charge
of registration and win answer any
questions by phone, Main 473O. At
little rows of desks, In the cool of
the Kitt-Knabe store on g street,
these children are well cared for
during the hot weather, and are
laying foundations for future hap
piness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08

BY the United States Marine Band.
at the Capitol at s d. M
William II. santelrnann Leader:
Taylor Branson,. Second Leader.
- PROGRAM
Overture. Beethoven. Lassen
"steerman's Song ana sailors
Chorus" from THE Flying
Clarinet Solo, II Purftani.
Principai Musician. EMIL se,llni R sdssi
Prologue to. "Pagliacri" Leoncavallc
Two Movements from the
symphony Rural wedding
Gofdmark
b Bridal Song
Ballet Mhsic. Les Erinneya'' :.
"a Danse Grecque
b La Troyenne Regrettant sa
Patfie
Finale.
The Star spanglsd Banner"
BY the united STAGES Navy Band,
at the BandseaRd, Navy Yard. rat
= BenteT. q: - n. Director.
Rhapsody. r'slavonic" Friedem ann
Solo for cornet. "Inflannatus'
Co. De GiorKio. Band:
master, u. s. NJ
Grand War March and Bat
tie Hymn from "Rienzi."
{, Wagner
Rondo Brilliant. Invitation TO
the Dance. Weber w eingartner
Piccolo Solo, The warbler Cox
(J. w. BELL, Bandnaster;A
u. S. M
Fantasia. '"The EvoiutionA Of
Dixie $500 Lake
Suite de Ballet, ePantomime,"
Lacome
q Leandre ct Isabelle
b Scaramouche ct Colombine
Pizzicate
d BallabiIe
Fantasia, America. Herbert
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
COSTS S.. Io. SPEED =
), OVER RAIL CROSSING

RUTLAND, VT. July Sit cost
Henry Taylor SIS and costs to drive
over a railroad crossing near here
at a speed greater than fifteen an
hour.
Officer q. c. Brandon. alleged
that Taylor drove his machine st
> slow speed-ltill he neared the
crossins,~and then stepped on the
gas" after a Rutland railroad train
=.
had whistled. -rs.~:s-- x
This is the first TING a Vermont
court has prosecuted a, driver for
driving fast over "a railroad cross.
ing. - . =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
Oriental Crews Opposed

NEW YORK. July s.-An attempt
to. Introduce orientals. on Great
Lake vessels has been. made. ac-
cording to Victor A. !: Olander, Sec
ond vice,president of the Inter
national Seamen's Union.
It will be vigorously opposed by
the union, whose officials call for
greater vigilance on the part OF
immigration officials. j.. ).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
J. S. REDUCES WISE FEE
TO SPAIN AND BELGIUM

The United States has agreed
with Guatemala. Honduras. Costa
Rica, Panama, Sweden and Switzer-
land for the abolition OF wise fees
on non.immigrant passports, the
State Department announced to-
day.
/. The fee for Spain has been re-.
duced to 10 pesetas and that for
Belgium to 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08

Mr. Miessner''s Melody Way greatly shortens
the time of learning. It makes piano prac-
tice interesting instead of tedious. Sweet,
catchy folk melodies, arranged by Mr..
Miessner, take the place of dull scales and
exercises. Parents are amazed at the rapid
advancement their children make in learn
ing to play The Melody Way. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
Envoy on Way to London

MOSCOW, July s.--M. RakoNsky,
Soviet Charge d'Affaires I'm London,
was en- route to London today after
a. conference with Soviet officials
ever recent developments in the
Angle Russian situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
rs ARE GRADUATED
AT NAVAL HOSPITAL
Medical School Students Presented
With Diplomas by Secre-
tary Wilbur.

Graduation exercises of the Spring
term of the United States Medical
School were held yesterday morning
at the Naval Hospital, with 26 stu
dents receiving their diplomas from
Secretary Of the Navy Curtis D.
Wilbur.
Addresses were made by Secretary
Wilbur. the Surgeon General of the
Navy. Admiral E. r. Slit; with the
commanding officer, Capt. James c.
Pryor, officiating.
Lieut.. Francis Howe Webster and
Lieut.. Leo Lloyd Davis received first
and second honor degrees, respect
lively. in the medical class. Other grad
yates of this class were Lieut. Park
Mitchell Barret, Lieut.. Charles An
thony Costello. Lieut.. Percy Wilt
Dreifus. Lieut.. Robert Milton Gillett,
Lieut.. Bryce Wilson Harris. Lieut.
Ben Hollander, Lieut.. David Edward
Horrigan, Lieut.. Ray Emmett Alfred
Pomeroy and Lieut.. Ernest Frederick
Slater.
Lieut.. Otto Valdemar Rogstad was
the honor graduate of the dental class
Other graduates of this class were
Lieut.. Alfred Richard Harris, Lieut.
Elmer Charles O'Connell, Lieut.
George Henry Rice and Lieut.. Virgil
Harold Traxler.
Pharmacists mates. third class. re-
ceiving first and second honor 1i-
plomas in the graduating class of
dental technicians were q. G. Brock
and H. H. Battmer, respectively.
Other graduates of this class were J.
A. Craze, r. H. Goyette, J. A Gunter,
c. T. Lancaster, J. Porreca, r. A
Sterrett. A. B. Thomson and C. F.
Winchester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
THEOLOGICAL BODY
REFLECTS OFFICERS
ST, 900 Gift Opens Endow-
ment Fund-Name Paul
Moore Secretary Again.

Paul Moore of the National Re
search Council was reelected secre-
tary of the Theological Institute Of
America at the annual meeting of t'Ae
association, which has just been s.rn-
pleted here.
All members of last years executive
committee were reelected. They are:
E. H. Hufnagel. president. of Mount
Vernon, n. Y; Edwin F.. Lilley, first
vice president, of Milford Mass; +.
NJ. Lund. second vice president, of
Chicago, ILL.,; Paul Moore, secretary.
Washin gton, D. c.; John j. Bowman.
treasurer, Lancaster, Pa; Ferdinand
T. Haschka. New York City; Alfred G.
Stein, New York City; Robert f. Nat
tan, New York City, and w. Calver
Moore. Philadelphia, Pa.
Advisory Council.
The following were elected mem
bers of the advisory council of the
institute: Edward II. Hufnagel, Ed
win +. Lilly, John j. Bowman. Rob
ert F. NATHAN. De Forrest Hulburt
William C. Donnelly. a. S. Flint
Armand Jessop and J. p. Stevens.
Mr.. Moore addressed the associa-
ton, stressing the need of an en-
downment for the Neurological Insti-
Stevens of Atlanta, Ga, announced
he would give $1,000 toward an en-
downment fund.
DR.. H. w. Gillette, chief of the
metallurgical division of the Bureau
of Standards, delivered an address
during the convention on metallurgy
as applied to watches. K. Hiding
Bell of the aeronautical division OF
the Bureau of Standards read a
paper prepared by himself and Eide
Cordero on clock mechanismS ii
aeronautical Instruments. Paul Sol
lenberger of the Naval Observatory
spoke on international time oom-
PARSONS.
Complaint against permitting OF
children to drive automobiles was
made by w. c.. Galloway, vice presi
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, in an address on railroad anc
automobile accidents. 1t takes an ell
gineer more than II years, on ar
average, to be placed in the response
bility for a passenger train, and YET
children as young as II years are
often permitted to operate an auto
mobile, he said.
Members of the institute made Visit:
| to the Bureau of Standards and thu
Naval Observatory and were received
| by President Coolidge at the Whit.
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Horn-Rin,nned Specs
On King George Are|
London Sensation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, May liking Georges
latest gesture toward the cementing OF
the Engiish.speaking peoples is his
approval of American horn-rimmed
glasses, a pair of which rested on the
royal nose while his majesty read the
opening address at the Wembley Tx
hibition last week. King Georges eff
fort is certain to rank with the great
est conciliatory achievements of his
majesty, for royal sanction OF these
optical aids removes subject Tor
many music hall jokes and much more
nriyate and severe criticism of Amer
lean peculiarities.
Even before Ambassador Harvey
arrived wearing his pair of tortoise
shells, American glasses were con-
slant source of humor and sarcasm
IN London newspapers and were the
favorite smile producers OF cartoon
lists and variety artists.
King Georges action fairly upset
the even run of London life. Many
reading 1.-The King in horn-rimmed
glasses" and other similar lines, while
all the papers carried pictures of his
majesty in full optical resalia, and
used several columns in recording and
commenting upon the event.
The new glasses are certain to be-
come popular in England, because OPP
tiCianS are as eager as clothierS to
swell their Golfers whenever royalty
llares to set new style. Heretofore,
horn-rimnled glasses have diStin-
guished American tourists in Eng
land. Now Americans will be able to
pass unremarked unless they talk,
and are detected by what is known
here as the American accent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
H|NDENbURG IRKS
OWN PARTY CHIEFS
Peace Program Evokes Hot
Comment From Mar
shaIs Backers.

BY Cable to The star aud Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN. May 16-President Won
Hindenburg's program of peace, with
in and without. has aroused the ire of
the men who nominated him--a clique
of Nationalist who exploited his name
TO further the cause OF reaction.
Count Won Westarp, influential Ma
tionalist leader, and Count Won Re
ventlow, an exponent Of fascisr, both
issued statements tonight openly criti-
cizing Hinde nburg.
Count Won Westarp INDUCES in a
polemic, proclaiming the forward
march of monarchy and adds, crypt
Cally. IF, and rightly, the President
states he cannot and win not further
the monarchist cause, then this inter
probation OF his task will only advance
our cause"
Whereupon Count Won Reventlow
stokes the fire with the remark that
Hindenburg has disappointed his sup
porters with his acknowledgment OF
the republic.
Nationalist Are Angry.
Both statements reflect the Ma
tionalist anger at Hindenburg for en-
trusting the task of government to
Luther and Stresemann.
There is a threat in both state
ments-that too much peace VIII
arouse war among the Nationalists.
However, with justifiable complaint
OF the entente conduct in the Rhine
land, Chancellor Luther and Foreign
Minister Stresemann have no i'm
mediate difficulty in pacifying their
constituents with expressions as 10
the wrongs and exposition of the
greater Germany thesis
President Won Hindenburg and
Chancellor Luther inaugurated the
Rhineland millennium today, one ly
telegram and one in person. Sinful
taneously, they opened d concerted
offensive for restoration to Germany
of Cologne and the right bank of the
Rhine-an offensive which will reach
the Reichstag Monday, when Foreign
Minister Stresemann will attack the
entente for dilatory tactics in the
evacuation, disarmament and secur-
ity pact project.
Won Hindenburg contented himself
with a telegram celebrating the ,000th
anniversary of the German control
of the Rhineland. Chancellor Luther
addressing a tremendous crowd at
Cologne, pleaded not only for evacua-
ton of entente troops, but proclaimed
a demand for a greater Germany of
all German-speaking peoples of Cen
trail Europe.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
SUBJECTS EFFRONTERY
PROVES KINGS COURTESY
George v. Shakes Hands With
Pair at Wembley-Practic
Started by an American.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 16.-The recent in.
cident at the Wembley exhibition of
an American shaking hands with
the King has proved infectious. The
King and Queen. the Crown Prince Of
Norway and other guests tonight
paid another visit to the exhibition
and were proceeding around the
grounds on the miniature railway
when two of the Kings own sub
jects thrust themselves successfully
through the cheering crowds and
grasped the sovereign's hands. AL.
though there were many protests
from the crowd at this behavior, the
King graciously reciprocated the
greetings.
The police. then thinking that the
royal good nature had been sufficient
ly demonstrated, took steps to pre-
vent further intrusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
u. S. A|RWAY OFFICE
MOVED TODAYT0N
Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland Is
Transferred With Con-
troll Station.

Orders for the removal of the Model
AlrWay Control Office of the Army
Air Service airways system from
Boiling Field to McCook Field. Day
ton. Ohio. and the transfer of three
officers of the field here to the Ohio
post were issued yesterday by the War
Department.
The three officers who will be in
complete charge Of the 1000 miles Of
afrways throughout the East, Middle
and Southwest will be Lieut.. Lester
j. Maitland, present control officer
here; Lieut.. George Burgess. who Will
be in charge of radio, and Capt. John
c. Plat. in charge of weather infor-
nation and dissemination.
Lieut.. Maitland closes a tour Of
duty here of four years, during which
Washington. He is one of the best
pilots in the Army Air Service and
holds the unofficial speed record OF
PSI miles an hour, established at Fair
field. Ohio, in the early part Of 1923.
At the time he flew at this unprece-
dented rate of speed he was contest
ing with Lieut.. Russell l.. Vaughan
OF transcontinental dawn-to-dusk fame
for the one-kilometer speed record.
Lost His Record.
II was on one OF MS udSHeS dCToSss
| the line that Lieut.. Maitland. aided by
| a high and terrific dive, flashed across
the course while observers turned their
heads, thinking he would plunge into
the ground. The officials in charge
of the race, after recognizing the
record through Orville Wright de-
clared technicality was violated and
| the record was taken away from the
pilot. The National Aeronautic Asso'
citation in charge Of the contest, how
ever. wrote Lieut.. Maitland that al.
| though they could not give his record
official status, they were confident he
had flown faster than any human
being"
Lieut.. Maitland has been an opera.
| lions and model airway control officer
for more than two years at the field
| here. Lieut.. Burgess has been in Wash
! ington about a year, coming from the
Philippines. Capt. Platt also has been
| here about a year. predicting and dis
seminating meteorological information
for the pilots flying the airways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

too much to take up mans atten-
ton. It's because the post is so near
Washington, with all Washington has
to offer. / don't think there is a man
who can complain of the treatment
given him by the people of this city.
IF man is capable OF being in
terested in anything there is plenty to
be interested in arou~d here. The
nurses and orderlies seem to have been
of the men busy. They are mighty
fine lot.
People who drive through the
grounds seem very anxious TO pick
the fellows up and take them for long
rides. There is practically no restric-
ton except for the men who actually
are under treatment which must be
repeated every two hours or So There
is a show, d dance or d band concert
every night. 1t makes me smile some
times to see the old fellows who are
making baskets. You can hardly find
a man at the post who hasn't made
one-hard-b boiled old fellows enthusi-
astically weaving straw and ribbons
as the instructors show them how
Pity fer Others.
'Of course. time hangs heavy on our
hands sometimes, but not often. 1t is
only for the men who have been here
a long time that life is particularly
boresome. | pity the fellows in some
other hospitals. however-hospitals
situated in rather isolated places
where there are not so many people TO
provide amusement and entertainment
for them"
That is one side of the story-that
told by most of the men on the post
The chauffeur of the automobile
however. told it with a slight varia.
ton. He is just out of Walter Reed
after six months of treatment and
he has been told he must go back for
four more months.
It's fine place he said They're
mighty decent people and anxious to
do everything they can for you. i
never could kick. But, do you know
you can't sleep. You simply don't
get tired enough. l never was SC
happy in my life as when 1 got out
of the hospital. got a regular job and
was so tired the first night that ]
dropped off into a sound sleep.
Try doing nothing for months. just
lying around, and see if you car
sleep. tell you, sleeps a wonderful
thing. the greatest thing in the
world"
No, there is no complaining a,
Walter Reed. Some of Gods magic
has transformed the impatient heroes
of war time into the altogether heroes
ferent and greater heroes of a pain
wracked. time-weary peace.
But it seems the consensus OF
opinion that there has been a little
forgetting, as was natural. People
do something for the veterans wher
they think of it-but they don't think
of it quite so often.
The comfortable sunlight of remem
brance has been transformed into q
constant but rather cold Winter moon
light. The Indian Summer of the
war has gone. The wounded men
are coming into the long. long Winter
of life-a not unkind Winter, indeed
but still rather desolate, sometimes.