davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-08

president Of the Tashin ingtm Ministerial Assooia-
tion, Rabbi Edward L. Israel Of Baltimore, chairman
Of the Social Justice Commission of the Synagogue
Council Of America and Senator Ebert D. Thomas
Utah. elder. Of the Church Of the Latt er Day
Saints.
The symposium is Of the first activities to
be conducted by the newly formed Permanent Confer
Religiou Life in Greenbe1t, council made
up Of the listers Of all local al tbs. pur-
pose of this Conf erence, it announced by its
founders. is to fight religious prejudices and to
foster interfaith understanding by giving all
opportuni ty to "see the other fellows viewpoint"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-08
Nationally Known Figures Address
Religious Symposium

Four nationally known Figures in re-
1igion each representing a different
faith were schedn1 ed to have addressed
q symposium in the Theater this past
Tuesday. Although full details Of the
meeting are unknown at this wri ii ng the
following list Of speakers were expected
to put in their appearance: The Very
Rev. DR.. Ignatius Smith. dean Of the
School of Phi losophy Of the Catholic Ur-
iversity, Dr.. John W. Rustin. of the
lit Vernon Place Methodist Church end
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-08
PLACES TO 60

vi WI1Y The COoPERATOR lists below Adverti sers
SlA and entertainment. They helping Green
belt to build its paper ask Readers to try
| these Advertisers before going elsewhere.
O"eAeo 0IAO College Park, Maryland. Dine
Dance Beer, Drought Bottle Wine, Or
chestras twice weekly. speciali zing in HOLE
COOKING Private Dining Room.
| Lord Calvert Inn College Park, MARYLAND.
Specializes in Chicken and Steak Dinners
Home Style. All you eat s. .OO Garden
Fresh Vegetables. Bring your Family. Tele-
phone Bervyn 276 for Reservations. Banquet
Room for Clubs and Parties.
Starlight Inn Baltimore Boulevard. Quality
Food, Pabst Blue Ribbon draught Dancing
every night orchestras Friday and Saturday.
University Inn Washington Bal t1nore Boulevard
Good Place to Eat and Drink. Dance If you
like Budwei ser Draught.
varsity Grill College Park, Maryland. Ne offer
late Supper and early Breakfest, Lunch and
Dinner, and Wine. "Wind up that Party
at the Varsity Gri1lH.
Whalen's Sea Food Restaurant
45l2 Rhode Island Avenue Brentwood, Nd.
Delicious Dinners, III xed Drinks, Dancing. See
our Pit Barbecue. Private Dining Room for
Clubs and Parties. Tel. Hyattsville 654.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Commissioners Name NelU
Police As CONTROVERSY
Develops Within Board
B. Peyton Whalen Named Police Commissioner As
Slate Proposed By Organization Faction Carries
Over Oxley's Motion--Joe Gill Attorney To Liquor
Board-Other Changes Made

Suggested that the new Democrats
highway agency dispense with the
service of Windsor Hodges of Barnes
vile, and o. E. Way of Forest Glen.
Republican appointees, now serving i'm
supervisory capacities on road work
in Montgomery.
The commissioners also fixed the
salary Of Alger Y. Barbee, named by
States Attorney Ben G. wilkinson,
Jr., as his assistant, at $500 year.
Fifteen appointments were made to
the county police force under the new
police department reorganization bill
passed recently by the Maryland
Legislature.
The appointees are Jerry Hobbs Of
Colesville, Frank Howard of Gathers
burg, Frank Phillips of Bethesda.
Thomas DeMell of Glen Echo, all
former members of the county force,
who were dismissed by the fusion
administration in 1885; Frank Lane
of Takoma Park, former chief of the
Takoma Park police force; John p.
Leahy Of Bethesda and Earl Stern Of
Potomac, deputy sheriff at the present
time.
Also Edward Shoemaker of Glen
Echo, son of the late James c. Shoe
maker, who was county policeman;
Charles Robinson of Silver Spring,
Dick Day of Damascus, William
Braschart of Gaithersburg, Melvin
Wheeler of Rockville, Clayton Rick
etts of Potomac and Warren CARROTS
of Glen Echo.
The first group will be assigned to
active duty on the force as Of June
Is. The second will be given course
of instruction in police work begin
ming June Is and will go on the force
on July /.
Richard Peacock of Silver Spring
was named desk clerk on the police
force, succeeding Mr.. Lane, who has
been serving in that capacity in
Takoma Park for the last three
months; Robert Howes of Laytons-
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Three Women To
Graduate In The
Rural Exercises
Short Course At Univ. of
Maryland Ends June 16;
20 From County

Montgomery county will have three
graduates in the Rural Woman's
Short Course graduation exercises on
June 16 - Mrs. Ora MuIlican of
Gaithersburg; Mrs. P. L. Decker of
Bethesda and Miss Myrtle Gilliss of
Rockville.
q However, there will be 20 women
from the county who will spend the
entire week of June IL to II at Col
lege Park. 1t will be the 18th year
that Mrs. Clagett Hilton, Mrs. Motley
Davis of GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Alice
Kinsey of Gaithersburg have gone.
They have attended every year since
Short Course was launched.
Other members attending are Mrs.
Genoa King, Damascus, Is years;
Miss Pearl NARROW, Burtonsville, IA
years; Mrs. John Darby, Boyds, 13
years; Mrs. H. H. Selby, Gathers
burg, Miss Edythe Turner, Rockville,
Mrs. Alex Pitt and Mrs. Arthur L.
Smith of Wheaton, 10 years; Mrs. G.
M. Wolfe, Linden, Mrs. Grover Stan
ley, Damascus and Mrs. o. B. Shaver,
Wheaton, 9 years; Mrs. j. B. Ely of
Gaithersburg, Mrs. Annie Harding of
Ashton, Mrs. Lewis Hobbs and Mrs
Charles Leadingham of Colesville, G
years; Mrs. Ora Mullican, Gathers
burg, Mrs. P. L. Decker, Bethesda,
and Miss Myrtle Gilliss of Rockville
4 years; Mrs. Fred Ruth of Silver
Spring and Miss Frances Wolfe OF
Linden, years; Mrs. Ruth Mayor
Colesville, Mrs. Orville Scoville, -Four
Corners, and Mrs. loretta Yocum OF
Chevy Chase, 2 years; Mrs. William
Walker, Gaithersburg, Mrs. Ed Peter
Sandy Spring, Mrs. Clay Plumme.
Gaithersburg, and Miss Annie Fair.
all of Sandy Spring, first year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
VIM. A. Daniel, Jr., Is
New Local Attorney

William A. Daniel, Jr., son of Will
liam A. Daniel and Elsie White Dan
iel of Dickerson, will be associated
after June 1, in the practice of law
with Guy Neel of Rockville and Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Daniel was graduated from the
Poolesville high school in class OF
1888, and the following fall started
the law course at George Washington
University. The past two years he has
been employed at the National Metro
politan Bank and kept up law schoo
instruction at night. He was gradu.
ated in June, took the District Bal
examination the same month and alst
the Maryland Bar exacl;nation in De.
cember and passed both in his 21st
year. He is now bookkeeper in the
bank, but p ans to live at home and
commute to his work in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Maryland Christian
EndeavOr Union
Annual Excursion

The Maryland Christian Endeavor
Union will hoid its annual excursion
to Betterton on Saturday afternoon
and evening, June 10, on the steamer
Colchester, which leaves from Pier
16, Light Street, at 2:30 p. m. The
Excursion Committee is headed by j.
Britain Winter, Chairman, and Frank
Baker assistant chairman. The enter
tainment committee is headed by
Walter r. Heath, chairman, assisted
by Miss Ellen Hodges and Louis J.
Henderson. The refreshmeD. commit
tee is headed by w. Edgar Harrison,
chairman, assisted by John Fritz,
James Chason, Albert Ward, Howard
Clancy and Carlton Guenther. The
ticket committee is headed by Miss
Doris Poffenberger, assisted by the
Misses Phyllis Zoos and Mary lyman.
The publicity committee IS under the
direction of Edgar L. Bayley, chair
man with the Misses Virginia Mayo
and Virginia McWilliams assisting.
Much time and effort has been ex-
pended to insure good time for all.
For further information write or
call the Maryland Christian Endeavor
office, SIG N. Charles Street, Vernon
2946.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
N. G.. Stiles And
AyrlaWn Farm On
Ton In Exhibit
Jersey Breeders Field Day
Is Big Success; Three
Heifers Sold

N. C. Stiles and Sons of Rockville
and Ayrlawn Farms of Bethesda tool,
Tod honors at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Jersey Breeders Field Day last
Saturday at Rockville when the for
mer exhibited the Grand Champion
cow and the latter, the Grand Champ
ion bull. The animals in the show
were placed by P. B. Misner of Eli
colt City. 1t brought out more exhib-
itors than any previous show and
breeders were present from all over
Maryland and Delaware to see the
local show. Well over half of the en-
tries were owned and exhibited by
Montgomery County All Club mem
bers. Each All entry was given a
silver dollar by the County Jersey
Breeders Association, besides ribbons
and a number of special awards.
Robert Stiles of Rockville paced
the All division by wining the silver
trophy donated by Becker Farms of
Gainesville, Va, for the best show
man. He also won the five dollar
Shutz award for the best All record.
Clarkson Fry of Laytonsville, exhib-
tied the best All heifer in the show
and the two prizes offered by Chest
nut Farms Dairy and Thompson's
Dairy. George Crawford of Middle
brook won seven dollars, for produc-
ing the best poster for the show.
Other winners among the All
Classes were Virginia Casey, Gath
ersburg; DIN Molesworth, Damascus;
George Fry, Laytonsville; James
Gregg, Laytonsville; George RICHTER
Shady Grove; Billy King, Gathers
burg; Fred Fry, Laytonsville, and
Charles and Stanley Stiles of Rock
vile, and Betty King, Gaithersburg.
Leading winners in the adult
classes included Floyd Huntley OF
Olney; Lee Howes of Washington
Grove; F. A. Heitmul er of Wheaton
and Harold Young of Cedar Grove.
Three purebred Jersey heifer calves
were sold to help finance the County
Jersey breeders activities in the
county. These were donated by Ayr
lawn, Heitmuller and Stiles and were
purchased by Eugene Casey and Ed
win Fry from the county and Miss
Ruby Spaniel from Cecil County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Judge John Gassaway
Defends Appointment

Judge John H. Gassaway of the
Juvenile Court defended his appoint
ment of Mrs. Madeline o. Fennell as
probation officer in letter to the
County Commissioners.
"The test of fitness to perform
the duties of probation officer is not
whether he or she has been en-
ployed or paid by social agency,
but is whether or not he or she
possesses first the education and
second the experience in social work
with children" he wrote. Il am
convinced that Mrs. Fennell is fully
qualified under the law applicable
and under the requirements as de-
fined in textbooks on sociology"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Montgomery Again
Leads Counties In
Xmas Seal Sales
Per Capita Showing Tops
All Others; Also Leads In
Total Returns

Final returns from the sale Of
Christmas Seals for the Maryland
tuberculosis Association fund show;
Montgomery county again topping
the other counties of the State, both
in per capita and total returns.
A comparison of the per capita
rate per county follows:
Montgomery, SOL; Anne Arun.
del, .O62; Talbot, .061; Kent, .057i
Worcester, O5; Calvert, .044; Prince
Georges, .O39; Hartford, .O37; Caro-.
line, s.O34; Dorchester, .034; Fred
erick, .034.
Baltimore county $.O33; Queen
Anne's, .O32; Wicomico, .O32; How,
ard, .OS; Washington, .09; Allegany
ops; Charles, .O23; Carroll, OPP;
Cecil, .O2; Garrett, yO16; st. Mary's,
OILS; Somerset, oil.
William b. Matthews, managing
director of the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association, said, The
tuberculosis death rate in Maryland
is stiI high in comparison with the
death rates of the majority of our
states.
The rate is being gradually re-
duced each year and the continuation
of an intensive educational and case
finding program, supplemented by
other anti-tuberculosis activities
should eventually bring the disease
under control. The Christmas seal
sales furnish the funds for making
these things possible"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Countrywide Meeting
For All Livestock
Projects June z

A countrywide meeting for all All
Club members who have livestock
projects has been announced by Rufus
B. King, assistant county agent to be
he'd on Wednesday night, June z at
8 p. m. at the Gaithersburg high
school.
James Clubhouse, extension live
stock specialist and Mylo Downey, as
sistant state club leader; will partici-
pate in the meeting and motion pic
ture is to be shown.
All All Club members who have
livestock projects or who are inter-
ested in this phase Of club work are
invited to be present. The meeting is
also open to parents and friends. Baby
beef, sheep and swine will be
featured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Garden Club Flower
Show Is Attractive

The sweepstakes trophy for the
greatest number of blue ribbons won
at the annual spring flower show OF
the Community Garden Club Of
Rockville was won by Mrs. Eugene
Scott. Other prize-winners were:
Gold ribbon for best rose, Mrs. Will
liam Talbot.
Cod ribbon for climbing rose, Mrs
Edward Morrison.
Gold ribbon for best iris, Mrs. For
est Walker.
Gold ribbon for best perennial OF
biennial, Mrs. G. Tillman.
Gold ribbon for best artistic ar
rangement in show, Mrs. Harry
Gormley.
Gold ribbon for best peony, Mrs
Troxell.
Honorable mention arrangement OF
pansies, Mr.. Ford Young.
Junior Group
Gold Ribbons-Philip Gates, NINA
cure; Dame Cromwell, high arrange
ment; Susan He!frich, low arrange
ment; Mary Jane Hooper, best poster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Annual Father Son Fete
Held In Rockville

The Christian Church at Rockville
was the scene of the 18th Annual
Father Son Banquet of Troop 231,
FBoy Scouts of America. Over fifty
fathers and scouts attended.
The principal address of the eve
ming was delivered by Mr.. Maurice
Acers of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. Mr.. Acers has re-
Gently returned to Washington after
attending the school at famed Scot
land Yard in London. He told many
interesting tales of the duties of the
sc" Men both here at home and in
England. Allison H. Chaplin, a men,
Der of the troop committee, arranged
for the speaker.
William Randolph Talbot was
POSTMASTER. Short addresses were
delivered by Rev. J. Lloyd Black, for
.mer scoutmaster, and Julian Maxim
son, scoutmaster.
In an impressive ceremony a new
member was initiated into the Troop.
The following members were present:
William Randolph Talbot, Allison
H. Chaplin, Guy L. Carter, Adolph
E. Guide, and Frank H. Higgins,
Harry Moore, Commander of the
-Smith-Edmonds Post rep
resented the American Legion.
A dinner was served by the ladies
of the Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Ayrlawn Dream Emile
Is Foremost Female
At The Worlds Fair

Purebred dairy cows in "The Dairy
World of Tomorrow" are attracting
unusual interest at the New York
Worlds Fair, and a Montgomery
county Jersey cow is among the $50
fine dairy animals which are parading
three times day before the admiring
eyes of thousands of Worlds Fair
visitors.
"Ayrlawn Dream Emilie", 4-year-
old Jersey COW, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Henry Jones, Ayrlawn Farms
of Bethesda, is one of the fine pure.
breds on display in the spectacular
dairy industry exhibit sponsored by
The Borden Company with the coop
GRAFTON of the five purebred associa-
tons Ayrshire, Brown Swiss,
Guernsey, Holstein Friesian and
Jersey organizations of the United
States and Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01

Donald A. DeLashmutt, who will
resume his old seat as Judge of the
Police Court at Rockville. A personal
friend and political appointee of Gov.
O'Conor, Judge DeLashmutt takes his
seat along with James C. Christopher,
named police magistrate for the
Bethesda Chevy Chase district and
Ralph G. Shure, magistrate for Silver
Spring and Takoma Park. The latter
two were approved by the United
Democratic Organization which sup
ported Mayor Jackson in the late
Gubernatorial primary campaign.
Their positions carry annual salaries
of $1,800.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Friends Quarterly
Meeting June 10
At Sandy Spring

The Baltimore Quarterly meeting Of
the Society of Friends will be held
at the Sandy Spring Meeting House
on Saturday afternoon, June 10, at
3 o'clock. At the same time the meet
ing of Ministry and Council will be
held.
On Sunday morning, June II, at II
a. m. there will be meeting for wor-
ship. Lunch will be served to all at
tending.
Following this at 2 p. M, there will
be business meeting, after which
Bliss Forbush, who has recently re-
turned from England, will talk of his
visits to Quaker centers there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Rep. Lister B. Hill
To Speak June A, At
Monocacy Cemetery

Rep. Lister B. Hill, of Alabama,
will be the principal speaker at the
annual Confederate Day Memorial
Exercises at Monocacy Cemetery,
Beallsville, Sunday, June A. The
program will include an appropriate
reading and singing.
The graves Of the Confederate SOL
diers will be decorated with wreaths
by the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
He'll Driver To Show
Stunts In Rockville

Daredevil Jack Derby, the Chew
rolet He'll driver, will appear in
Rockville Wednesday, June z, when
the Rockmont Motor Co., offers
thrills galore featuring the right
and wrong way to drive an auto
mobile.
The test will be held on Washing
ton street, opposite the courthouse.
The Mayor and Town Council and
the Police Department is cooperating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Mrs. Margaret Glands
Will Is PrObated

The will of Mrs. Margaret A. GLAND
Of Olney, admitted to probate in the
Ornhans' Court for Montgomery
County. leaves $1OO to her nephew,
CLYDE w. Harvey, and one-ninth Of
the residue to each Of her seven chill
drar and a like share to the children
Of each Of her two deceased sons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-01
Mrs. Parker Weller Has
Broken Arm After Fall

Mrs. Parker Weller, prominent
Democratic worker and former anti
leader, suffered a broken arm yester-
day when she slipped and fell in the
Rockville courthouse where she Is
employed. She was treated by DR..
c. e. Hawks, Rockville physician and
the new county coroner.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Mary II. vi Wsihlnston' sin a. sl5sii l5S9 Swami
EdNard s an n Ma MsrIa Rav g. s. rs sfatf' a5h p
and FRANCES E; Norris, 12, 300 st.
George Kabierschke 50, and Charlotte
Jaessr 81 both Of l4Ss 18TH st. NV
Frederick M. Glasscock.. %: 2212 Perry
ST. ne. and Dora NJ. Gass. 10. 2ls
Claiming st. ne; the Rev. Thomas E.
vincent F Lynas, 27, 1854 South Carolina
Michele, 25, 523 3rd st. ne; the Rev.
Timothy M. Mullen.
John nag w. Maye Vest so lsG 18Th 5b St nv IT, sRd
the Rev. Peter Marshall
Melvin w. Pernell. 26. and Mary I. Smith
20, both of Of 465 M st. NV; the Rev
and Gathering L. Ben, 23. Baltimore;
the Rev. STEPHEN G. spottsw%0od; .,.u
a% ana F2senss tRs Rev wsm sfisE F. JAZZ sfsr ian
Rose ] Jacobs, a2; sis Delafsid ~ pi
zepDert Rs r she Jonson Hsx g. 1855 9Th st.
> and Ezora Williams. 20. Maryland; tht
Rev William Weaver.
William Perry, 2s, 1873 9th 9th st; nv. ane ane
sara saTah The nupssSfd RsS e s8sh SsG9 Ontario I'd
NV. and Eioise Disc NJ. Walker, 20. IeSi
11th st; NV; the Rev. John P. Hamilton
Rsadd0 Md and Mabs E s anaen s Hefs ss
John Valentine, 80, Bradbury HEIGHTS
Md. and Emma F. Dayis., 45, 1885
sase IS ns e. Ss4 s4 HoDaf 81
and sarah PEBBLES, rs. 73s Morton st
NV: the Rev N. L. Miller.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
HOllins President
Guest of Honor
At Alurnnae Tea

DR.. Bessie Carter Randolph, presi-
dent of Hollins College and one of
its alumnae, was the guest Of honor
yesterday at a tea given by the
Washington alumnae chapter for
local students, home for the holi-
days. at the clubhouse Of the A. A..
U. w.
DR.. Randolph, who is in Wash
ington for the sessions Of the Amer
ican Historical Association, received
with Miss Emma Thorn, president
of the local alumnae. Others re-
ceiving included Miss Bessie K. Pey-
ton of the Hollins staff, Miss Har-
riet Ann Jackson, registrar, and
Mrs. j. c. Moutou, one Of the
younger alumnae
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Douglas Clarke, granddaugh-
ter of the founder of the college,
Charles L. Cooke; Mrs Paul Hanna,
Mrs. Louis Hood and Mrs. Macker
Babb.
Guests included Mrs. George c.
Marshall, wife Of the chief Of staff
of the Army, and her sister, Mrs.
Aline Tupper Wilkes.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

power. his forceful elocution, his
precise use of the English Ian
guage, his deep morality and his
quiet dignity"
These, however, did not include
that spiritual quality, he said, which
makes leadership possible and which
was the essence of Mr.. Wilson"
The speaker pointed out that
Again we are facing a situation
similar to the one he faced. In spite
of the terrible ordeal we survived Is
years ago, the world is again con-
fronted with circumstances strongly
reminiscent of that former day.
Again we witness ruthless disregard
of the rights of peaceful people.
Again see the improper use of CEN
tralized power"
Wilson led to what he hoped
would become a stable and safe
guarded state of organized peace" i"
Mr.. Long continued. That his hopes
were not realized testifies-not that
Wilson failed mankind-but that
mankind failed. So today again we
suffer-because mankind failed"
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Wilson's Role
In History
Praised
Breckenridge Long
Says Mankind
Failed Leader

Woodrow Wilson's hopes for
stable and safeguarded state of or
ganized peace were not realized, not
because Mr.. Wilson failed man
kind-but because mankind failed,
Breckenridge Long, former Assistant
Secretary of State, declared last
night in a dinner address before the
Woman's National Democratic Club.
Speaking at a club dinner OBJ
serving Mr.. Wilson's birthday ami
versary, Mr.. Long declared history
has not yet portrayed the Wilson
the world has known.
Some one, some day, will paint
the real picture of that heroic fig
ure," he said. Some one, some
where, will adequately describe the
heights he assembled and depict the
powerful efforts he made to lay his
cause before the peoples of the
world"
Mrs. Wilson was among the promi-
nent guests who attended the din
ner. Other guests included Assistant
Secretary of State Henry F. Grady
and Mrs. Grady and Mrs. Long. Mr..
Long at present is connected with
the State Department as head of q
special division established at the
outbreak of the present European
war to deal with problems growing
out of the war.
Mrs. D. Tucker Brown, the club
president, presided and introduced
the speaker.
Speaking of Mr.. Wilson's role in
the World War, Mr.. Long declared
the moral power of his decisions
as the leader of America was de-
cisive In that great struggle.
THE import of his utterance rang
clear as bell around the world"
he continued, land people every
where joined in the chorus of ap-
proval. Indeed, the memoirs of the
generals commanding the opposing
armies state that Wilson's notes did
more to destroy Germany's morale
than the guns of the allies"
Touching on the points of Mr..
Wilson's personality Mr.. Long
enumerated as outstanding char
acteristics: His unusual intellectual