davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
To Present Pageant.

The Sunday school of Shiloh Bap-
list church announces an Easter pag-
cant Sunday morning at s o'clock.
the title of which is The Crown Of
Thorns.' The public is invited to at
end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Tar Heel In Washington
Finds Warren and Hancock
Making Fin Public Record
continued From Pace Qnel
CONTINUED From Page One)

board, may be elevated to chairman
by President Roosevelt.
The entire board colIaborates o..
salaries Of personnel and other ad-
minlotrdtive matters. MI. Hancock
started out as the great dissenter OF
the board, He neVer hesltated to Nott
no When his views and his con-
science 50 dictated. When the ques-
ton OF raises for some We'll paio
employees came up, his vote was 40.
1t remained no until all the hired
hands we're given Il break.
Lindsay Warren and Frank Han
cock have a lot in common. For on.
thing, theU, greatest pride is then
children. The two officials Wer,
among the passengers last week on
the two special railroad cars run.
by Democratic National Treasure.
Dick ReynoId, to the State Jackson
Day Dinner in Raleigh.
A. q gift to his son. Lindsay. ,Jr..
the comptroller general carried q
photoStutlc copy of the sevcn-bil-
lion dollar Icasc-lcud warrant tina.
he had signed. Ii Was the lurges.
warrant ever drawn IN the history
OF the nation, or the world for tina
matter, The warrant appealed t
DIcI Reynolds Sc much that tn,
comptroller general promised HIM ,
~phuteStutlc copy, loo.
N. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Visit III

PFC James Vernon, of Fort Jack
son. S. G.. ana John Vernon. OF
Smlthfield, are visiting their grand
mother. Mrs. a. I. Vernon, of route
!, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

The Chinese character Flu, mean
or printed on Acknowledgment rcd
paper, and is common on the doors
Of Chinese d,yelIln.houoss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Visits Near DabncN.

Miss CaIlie Mae Edwards. daugh-
Ter OF MI. and Mrs. Meddie Edwards
OF Gillburg, is spending the Easter
holidays with Miss Ruby Pearl Ed
wards and Miss Ruth Boyd, near
Dabney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Meeting of Chapter.

The regular meeting of James Is.
White chapter, No. 1919. will be held
IN the Masonic hall Monday eVcnino
Al 8 o'clock. All members are urged
- be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
WITH THE SICK
Has Operation.

Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins underwear
an operation At Maria Parham hos
pltal yesterday, and was reported to
have rested very we'll last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Goes to GaStOnia.

Miss Lucy Plummer Jones lett to
day for Gastonia. where she viii
spend the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G.. Atkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Visit i'm Richmond.

Misses Nettie and Mary Vernon
end Hazel Roberts are leaving today
Tor Richmond, Va, where they will
visit friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Visits i'm WASHINGTON.

Miss Betsy Ann Richards has gone
to Washington, D. c., to visit her
cousin. Miss Annie Thomas, for d few
GAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Goes to High Point.

Donald Mcdowell left Thursday
evening to spend the Easter holidays
with friends and relatives in High
Point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Miss Falkncr Home.

Miss Mary Gene Falkner, a student
al +. G. T. G., GreenVille, is spend
ing the Easter season at her home
here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Visits in RALEIGH.

Miss Hazel Finch left TINS morning
for Raleigh, where she viii visit he!
s,Ster, Mrs. Harry Massey, for TIL
Easter holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Return, from HO,DitaI.

Miss Laura Pirie, daughter of M,
and Mrs. Robert Pirie, has returned
TO her home from Maria Parham hos,
oital, after having her tonsiIS remoV-
ID
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Goes to NeWbcrrX.

+ r. Tolbcrt left today for New
terry. S. c., where he Will spend the
weekend with his mother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
In Washington.

Miss Elizabeth Shaw has gone to
Washington, d. G., where she will
spcnd her Easter holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Toe Robertson Here.

Toc S. Robertson, OF Greensboro,
is spending sometime here with rela-
tIVeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
George Buchan Here

George Buchan, of Washington, ID.
E IS spending the Easter with his
mother, Mrs. II. I. Morris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
E.xncctcd from NOrfOl

Mrs. W. T. Welborn is expecting
her son, George Welborn, of Norfolk.
Va, to spend the weekend with her,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Go to Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Williams arc
spending their Easter vacation III
Washington, d. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
What's Doing In E1le
Churches

Thursday: 80 Senior choir prac
tee.
Come Thou With Us and We WI.
Do Thee Good.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

tpeielt, eenn er beitebt aus einem Ieib-
litben forperliben uno ans einem
geilti9en nid)tf0rperlidcn Scil. Die
ler lettcre chlere Sell bes Wenteben,
Die Seelc, bcbt ibn, mir m0een es in
e'nem ipabren Gimme Iaeen, unenolib
iiber oos' 1ierrcid binans mo riidt
ibn III bos @ebiet ',,no in Dos &eih
Der @eilter, 3. i. 8elen, Die Soft
nerno9c ibrer natiirliben 9eidaiien-
belt anl noblten fteben. Dos Sicr
binge9en 1T feines,pees 10 Elm Dop-
pel,peien. 8eim aier lit oles 9ier,
nateriea. Sooar oie 2ierfcelc lit
nibts llcbcrnloterielles; iie miro bel
Der 3en9ung ser Siere nitgeaenet
nno pflan5t iid). forperlitb, moterielI
FORT Die NenidenieeIe binee9en
pflan3t iid) nidt noterien ,,no pbp-
fiid% fort, ioloern miro III iebem ei,,-
aelnen Safe ,'nnittelbar bon -@ett
eridaffeit D Das 9ie1reib miro elm.
MAI gang bereeben: fNber| sas Weea-
fdenreid, s~bers Wenieb; tpirb> fortbe.
fteben~in @riefeit.. S''* '''.:: '...s* =. =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

onf9e,pcidt bin5nfiieen onftelle bes
8intes fliiiii9er Seie. Nobbem bieie
SelenIlhrmg "a Stunben eeitonoen
bat, miro Elm Eint nboeeoIien nno
aIs ,,Startcr' iiir hos nod1te 8rot.
bodcn oufbemobrt. Ger &e{t fonn o1
Brot nerorbeitet Weroen. BerlndDe
baben eroeben, DOB fib bieie Sefe,
toc'll man iic III bieier Beiic beit0n-
big crnencrt gut bolt, ielbft menn lie
in einem Gorn alfbemabrt miro, no
bic Semperotnr inoor in ser Tad)t
fo,ml ticfcr fGut ols 60 @rob Sab.
re'lbeit. IS 1T ieood) better, Die !Sefe
an einem fiiblen Srt mnianbeioobrel,.
- &. G., =. -
9os 8ort ,,Seelc' miro ,pebl bel
Sieren mo loaor Ytlonaen eebronbt,
allein bielc ,,Seclen" 1ino pe1entlid)
perldlieocu. pom Ser menidlid)en See.
le. 9ie Sierleele lit reip ,neteriel1,
bergdnglidb lnb itirbt nit Dem Siere.
Obpobl Der Nenih einen n,ate.
rieilel1 peroon9lihcn, 2eib bot, nn-
teridbcioet er ib ,peientlib bonn 2ie.
re, oenn- bes V'emfsben Seele lit cine
seilti9e Snbiton5 nit Yeritono nno
freenl sSillen beaobt; ,snlterblib nhO
81, einem b0beren, e,pieen 2eben be.
rufen. Ser Menih 1T ein Doppel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

4
iiber 8rotbefe illlo grotbader.
glue .fliiiiiac grotbeic fam man
anf folsenoe gSeiie berIttnen: Man
fabe amei ltn5elt bon beften Sopfen
|nnb cine; 8alfone ssaiier; elite balbr
5tnnoc lalsa, ieibc hnrO',n l0ie III
oer 5liiiiigfeit 2 lll15en SaI3 nnb elm
babies Yfnno 3l1der. Nenn bieie
Mifdnls big aur %9fild,pdrn,e obees
fiiblt it,. riibrt man 1. Ef,,no aelieb-
tes Mebl crit nit einen Scile bieler
5iiiili9feit elatt mo riibrt Damn Den
&ea ba5u. ssuu iebt man 6as @anae
q boIle Gage lang in oic 3abc ,eines
tparnen. &fens (rpos Bel beibent 9set.
fer 1,iebt motig ift); am britten Gage
mii6t mon 3 Yfuno eefccbte ,rno
eana rltanpfte &artoHcln ebenio
lorefalti9 lpie bos Mcbf: :por,,nter:
Nm naditen Gaee aeiat iid bonm elm
en1dler, idrperer Sbonm ouf Ser
Sberfldd)e. 9as @anac miro nun ae,
borig onrdeinonber eeriibrt l,no
bnrf ein Sieb ooer einen Ourcbibloa
eelelbt, in einen Steinfrua ober in
ein anoeres &cidb eeeoiien, gut Der.
forft ltno perbunoen ,no int fiiblen
Seller permabrt. 0iele Sefe boIt lid,
nun nonatelang I'M Seller; che mon
oaoon 8ebro,ld nabt; ibiittelt mon
Dos @an5c git onf..
@i1es oer bcltcll -: pom II. g.
Mgric,tltnre Department onaeaebene.,
- &e5epte 3ur :SeIbitbereituna bon
Sefe it, bas foleenoe::, @epobnlid)
lor9t man .0afiir, baB man bon elmer
bis alr naditen 8odaeit ,,ngefdbr ein
Eint Der fliiiiigen tpefe bereit bot,
lpenm ieeesmal bier bis iiinf 8rotc
sebaden meroeat niiifen. Dic Seic
nntB, tpenn moglid, an ehlem fiibIen
Dirt ailfbewabrt meroen. &enn fcin
@isihranf FDorbanoen it, nn,b man
iie III einem fiibicn &aller, ooer einenl
&mblra,lm !, obne Sis onfbemobren.
Sic bait iid] Pbpd aud 5ienlid gut
ebhc oiele Silfsnittef, menn Der ;3eit=
ra,,m 5lpil6en 8ad3eiten nidt mcbr
OILS 5lpei big orei Gage bctroet.
lin bier. 2aib 8rot nit eincn @int
fliliiger Sefe 5lt botfen,, ibale n,an
etma bier nlitteleroBe &ortoffcln ger
ibneioe iie in fleine Stiide, uno fod)c
tie, bis tic lpei6 iiub, in orei 8iertel
Eint fobenoem Nofier, in bent iic
aefobt ipnroen, fiiae anSertbaib Yint
faItes &oiler, AZ @blotfel 3uder,
iebs" &affeelofiel Sal5 :-binau. nne
ipenn Sic Mifht,ng Ianspofn ee,por:
Den it, ieee: man sic ,fliiiiiae Sefc
at. Mon latte bieie >Miih,na non
aartofehpoiier;; Seie, ,3uder ,ne
Isal5 iiber Naht AT einetn tparmen
Drt. : Doranf 1riibre. rlan lie gut mi
uno eiebe Elm Yint ob; eieien Sell
ftellc ,nan ein poor Stnnben lang on
einem ~mormen Srt ,ln6 betpobre ibn
als .uStorter" fir bic ndtbite Bod
5eit. ",--.s,,'> E.. .:>...-. .. T..
.3,ta Dem @r1t Der Oilbnng fiioc
man Az Yint Mcbl ,,no a @Bloffcl
1ett bin5lL inoem nlon oos Wtebl
laneiam einriibrt: Damn leae man
bie Maiie anf elm leidt nit Mcbl
beitonbtes 9rett INTO fnete lie et,pa
is Minuten lang, bis Iie "ebenmdbig
lit. 6an,t, fper6en flfine 8lo5en pntz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08
seitt,updi. sen s. DffOber fo4f
Huskuflft
Irs. I. ct, Nidl.

y i55 s,... ,@.T5. g5.1 sss
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9ellpelheiH anocr'l Saff SO efDaiiell l, J
w en- cures tsaB. Gatslcine ll'ilB, of
g nun hei' ooer lWon seprahWI "
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e !.s :,.s.:,1 80. ,'i '. -,
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p..a,,.4 ] '''tae o. le9 "'.vI ~ y''stt u",
berbralmt lit, entfernt man oeu 0rob.
nit oem Sd,peielreit uuo I1bt bos
Sab etipa "a 5tunoen ousbiilrlteu
ssseet lit es tertig, nm @ein auf3,,,
'p'"' 49,.
tpein at MAIDEN, lit ioIaeuoe: Y,o,
beert oie Srouben ob, mti5dt Tie in
~ n 80, op, rs " =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

giiten 8eill al erbalteu.
$. g., Montana
Sanres slllfitoBeit 5nobrenlici
fonniit bon oIlsn piel Mnsenidure. @s
|.iit lneiit ein 3eibeu Don ibled)tel
geroanlns. 8e'm Sicic .3ei6e,. aiem
Iih baufig anftretelt mag Gin crnites
Mageniibel beiteben. Der Naecn ba
peben Dem fir bie Speien beltilmt
ten |Maseniaft al,d) veine ae,piil
4nantitat Sal5la,lre: 0iele SGur
1T not,pe1,oig bel Der gerbouune
briaet cher baltfig ai,d, eite 5torun.
berbor, hie,'iih o,lrd ionres .Anfito
be,t 3.t erfena,e, eibt.$; Gin banfia 'nH
aepanates sMittel lit heppeltebIen
iaures, Matren 8adioea). 9ei tenn
pordren. Stor,neen bilft es. ,pobl, al
Iein In ibIinniern 5dIlen periaet es
Die ,,eue sar5tlidee sSoribung lit a,r
efn ,Seilmittel geitnBe,l, oas neben lei
ner @iniabbeit7 alis9eaeibnete @riol
ge au pefaeihHem bat. 9ieles Wittc
lit nibts a,toeres als nnlere eem0bn
lihe &artofiel. 0fan aerreibt bie 70
be Rartoffel nnb trinft Den Saft. s9i'
&ortoffel e,itbalt, nebeu ibren Sanpt
beitanoteilen 8oiler ,,no 5t0rfe, flei
ne Mengen oreaniiber Souren: 81
tronen-, > gfild-. Npiel,, SroI- ,nl
8einioure. sSerner bas Mlfoloio go
lanin nno iblieBlid einen perb0ltnis
mabig hoben @ebalt OH Gitamnl s
Aud bel &inbern ioa Soft bon robe,
GartoHeln iebr pobltueno tpirfen.
Die arf bet 3ubereit,ne bes Sof
tes tit ipeieutlib. Die Garteffel mui
sleib nod oe,n Sbdlens ibnen obee
Ipai6en ,iperoen ,.i,o borfs nibt Ian
soerc 3eit. im :&aNer liegeu, FONT Der
|rineert >sitb >ibr 3itamineebalt
ion man iie nidt III fleine Stiid
fdneiben:. .9lote &artoffem lino Dor
a,laieben. - = E.:.>> @@**:: = :,
= Mrs. Gb. g., Soma -. ..-"~
Sc ift abobe 3eit, nit bem ltmtop
fen Der. 8llmen at beginner, oi
man iiber 8inter int 3inmer 5iebe,
pia. 9ie lmtsepflanaten 8l,,ueu Ion
ten nod cine Bis atpei @oben IN
@arten perbleiben, bis fiiblc HGbt
eintrete,t: &. ~. -,
Gor beln llmpflanaen hnlbe ,i,i
reinige man Die Sopie griinolih lni
entferne :heionoers nit einem Meile
Die Scale, bonn Ganbe oes Soefes
Die @roe perntiihe man init peroe
ffem. 2aHb r. ,lno etmas Sano i'm;
bride Die Nilraeln Der 8flanseir fel
III oeit Sepf: #9ton tt,,6 oic 8tuinen
eroe lorataltie ,mterilthen, bantit feil
He9elimi,rut ,ober ionitiees llnaeaicfel
nit Der ~@r6e i,l oe1t 8opf foinmt
Nan sfann oanlit niht berfibtia &c
mug lein.? Selbit. bie: Stodc amo .Stiit
den, Die man Der 8l,,me gibt, oiirfe,
,ibt OH ben @,loetl bebl ieiiL Joni
niitet .lid /. iiber &inter nnee5iefer. al
Ter art :in.' Der @oblune elm. @leid
nont erlten Sag, AT Dem, Die :8tnnle,
i'm 1anie. iteben, beipriee man sbieieI
ben nit Sabatsbriibe. 9ie 8I,n,e,
loilten iiber &hlter al eil,em a,,i6
al iparnen; luftigen uno louniae,
~ a 3 1T i m. Munlen5tpicbel,
(Bnlbs) ,%sbie anan ous bem Carte,
ODER ans, Den Sopfeal 1,i,nmt, lea,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

rs SIZE bahen cine iebr prattifhe mo !
3eiteen'aBe anfisbt.s 9a ,pabsiAeins
lid bel benz beitanois iteiaenaen sBrots
preiien. AUDI a,rdere .2eieriAne,l5 5sibr:|
eiRnes 8got eam badsns Il fib .entldIoiz!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
Davy Jones, Reviewing Officer

The grim parade of ships sliding down through the green waters to the bottom of the sea goes on uninterrupted, and Davy Jones, that last marine reviewing officer, must be himself weary of inspec- ing this seemingly endless parade. Mer- chant and naval vessels to the number of 1851 are now believed to have passed in this last review to rest stolidly on the sea bottom with the bones of 17,000 peo- pie in and around them. Five million tons of the worlds finest shipping wiped out as a petulant child wipes drawing from a blackboard!
 Every sign indicates that even this is only beginning. Perhaps this fleet may never be entirely replaced. By the end of this war the fleets of the air may well have made such progress that all but the heaviest freight will be moving through the stratosphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
More Money

There is more money in the country to- day than there has been for 10 years. We mean literally more money, more dollar bills and five dollar bills. At the end of 1940 there was 60 per cent more money outstanding than in 1881, Federal Re serve Board people estimate. It's not all in circulation, of course.
 During the past two years, $l17,000,000 is thought to have gone abroad and not returned, while more than billion dol lars appears to be in hoarding. The Bureau of Engraving is scheduled to pro- duce 20 per cent more money this year than last. AS everybody knows, the actual amount of money in existence is not as important as the speed and number of transactions made with it. That is the key to how well off we all are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
Highway Protection

Ordinarily when one speaks about highway protection you're apt to think of protecting the pedestrians or motor ists who may use the highway. But new conception is provided by bill now facing legislative action It comes up for a hearing before the Parks and Reserva- tions Committee at the State Capitol on March 27. It is bill calling for the establishment of highway protective areas and it means just that.
 Everyone must be aware of the fact that many of our public highways are rapidly becoming cluttered up with all manner and type of business establish ments. Wherever there is heavy flow of traffic you are apt to find some form of business enterprise, many of them built to tempt the passing motorist. Such practices have finally come to mean somewhat of menace to the free and unhampered use of our highways There is congestion at frequent points as cars stop and start; there is abuse of the roadway itself and its abutting prop erty.
 We have done a fairly commendable job of recent years in controlling bill boards along the highways. We can't say, though that state of perfection exists. But there are now other hazards and other detriments to the type of public highway that we would like to see in Connecticut. This proposed legisla- tions goes long ways towards restor- ing some sort of order by creating Highway zoning Commission to exercise control over a wide area alongside of our state roads.
 There are all sorts of public and pri- vate measures facing the General As sembly at this session. But here's one that is both public and private in itself. We hope that the Legislators won't feel that it isn't sufficiently important to their own individual well-being to ig nore it completely It demands fair hearing and passage, if approved by com-
 mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
Words Not Facts

We're still on the subject of third reser- voirs, dams, second pipelines, bond issues, etc., because there remain doubters in the ranks Last week we expressed the opinion that Mayor Vincent Scully and his ad- ministration was being badly maligned by those who objected to the proposed water works project and the methods proposed for financing and characterized the same as a "grab" We haven't changed our opinion one bit even after reading MT. Udelowitz's letter in last nights Demo- crat.
 We could write editorials two and three times day and publish them; MT. Udelo- witz could make his charges the same number of times, but the fact remains that mere claims of wrong intentions on the part of our city administration don't prove case against them. They have the weapons on their side. They have the figures to back up their claims, while all the objectors seem to have is a variety of words If the city ended it's past year without the favorable sur plus indicated by Controller Thomas M. Conlon's figures where are the disputing figures?
 If it isn't going to cost anything like $2,000,000 to build third reservoir and dam, and erect chlorination plant, and complete the second pine line to the city, what then will it cost in round figures, reliable ones that aren't just guesswork, but are backed by engineers who know what such projects will cost. It's one thing for a layman to make a serious charge against city administration and another to prove that he knows what he's talking about The concensus here in Waterbury right now seems to be that Mayor Scully is neither fooling, bluffing nor planning to milk" the city. Why should we believe otherwise?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18

ing of defenseless civilians, women and little children-all these we have been taught to accept. But there is one phase of current immortality that nobody seems to notice at all. That is the grow ing practice of making a mans inno- cent family suffer for what he has done, or using the threat of such repriSals as a club over him We think of Kidnapping as the lowest form of crime because the suffering of victim is paraded before his loved ones to compel them to bow to the will of the kidnaper. Morality can sink no lower.
 Yet it has become established practice in Europe. Russia has the dubious honor of having pioneered the field No one will ever know how many innocent peo- pie have been slain because relatives dis pleased the regime. How many have been held in line by fear of what might happen to their innocent dear ones? In Germany the same techniques have been applied, with long arm that reaches across the Atlantic. How many Germans and Italians in America, North and South, have been coerced into support of the axis because of threats and fear of what may happen to their relatives in the old country if they do not fall in line.
 Now in Norway it is announced that the property of families of all men who aided the British in their raid on the Lofoten Islands, or who went away with them, will be burned "Reprisals!" cries the Nazi newspaper in Norway, Fritt Folk. Let the innocent be punished for the "sins" of the guilty!
 Remember when Grover Cleveland Bergdoll dodged the draft in the World War and fled to Europe? If it was even suggested that his aging mother be clapped into jail or robbed of her prop erty until he returned, we didn't hear Yet it would have paralleled what is go- ing on in Europe today Until leaders arise who have better morals than kid napers, how shall Europe have peace?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
Fading Empire

Italian Somaliland has now followed Libya into British hands, and the Italian Empire so laboriously created for the past 30 years is slipping away like sea- sand. Ethiopia, conquered only six years ago at great cost in blood and money, seems almost certain to follow Somali- land and Libya.
 To win this empire cost years of blood and toll of thousands of nameless Italian men and women. To lose it has cost 100000 more Italians killed, wounded and captured. Really, you might almost say that the whole thing had hardly been worth the trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
Rulers With Few Morals

The world, during the past 30 years, has grown callouses on it's conscience. We are no longer shocked at things which have mortified our grandfathers. It would take a book (and good book, tool to explore all the reasons. War, like any cause that makes men believe that the end justifies the means, breaks down morality So does revolution And the world has had plenty of both since 1911. Perhaps nation has no morals, properly speaking. But its leaders have, or should have, and what they do un- fortunately must pass at any given time for the morals of their people. Usually the morals of the people, in- dividually, are better than national mor- als, or there couldn't be any organized society at all.
 Sinking of helpless freight ships, bomb