davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
GRADY STONE SEZ-

Some of the time we can get
it if they have ii. but part of
the time they can't get it. So
when they can't get it, we amt
got it. But some of the time
they get it and then we have
it. It's real food I'm talking
about. Do you get it?
THE COLONIAL GRILL
ClintWOOd's Finest Restaurant
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

PVT. ALFRED MULLINS
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Mullins of Freezing. He enter
ed the army in February 1912,
and has been enjoying the
many strange and delightful
sights of far-away Australia for
the past year. When last heard
from, he was on his way to
Tokyo, by way of Saipan, Gu
am and other Pacific islands.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
BUT the price Of electricity has come down like this!

NOBODY needs to tell you that the cost Of liy-
ing has been soaring toward high C. :
But maybe you do need reminder that
the cost of electricity has been sliding down.
IF yours is an average household, you're
getting about t,uice as much electricity for
your money today as you did Is years ago.
And 1914 government figures show that the
average price has continued to ease off
little even since auar began. That fact
ought to be music to your ears!
Getting prices down and keeping them
down is one Of the electric industry's greatest
achievements.
It took lot Of planning, perspiration
and practical business management to do
this lob in maritime. All our people hel ped.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Veteran Lineman Observes
3Oth Anniversary On Job

pany and helped construct long
distance lines in Ohio and Indi-
ana. He secured places at the
same work for three brothers,
one of whom was stationed at
Girard, Illinois. In 1902, Her
bert visited that brother, decid-
ed to quit the farm for tele-
phone work, and joined a crew
building a line between Chicago
and Beaver Dam, Ohio. He re-
calls that he pulled up 5000
crossarms on telephone poles
during that first job.
Since, excepting for two
stretches in the Army, he has
remained in communications
work with the Bell System and
various railroad com panies
through the West and Mexico.
For a time, also, he was with
brother, George, who had built
and was operating telephone
exchange at Boynton, Okla.
Whidden served with the Fifth
US. Cavalry from 1904 to
1907, and was in the Signal
Corps a year and three months
during the first World War.
His hobby is raising pure
bred and pedigreed rabbits. He
resides at 1874 Croker Boule-
ward with a step-daughter and
has two children, Mary, IL, and
Herbert, eight years old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
6OPrOpertyOwnersAwarded
$1O2,663 in Parkway Case

Parcel No. %. State of Michigan,
$50; Parcel No. "a, $50.
Parcel No. 25, State of Mich
igan. $50; Parcel No. 26. State
Of Michigan. $50; Parcel No. q,
Leon Brooks, $3.50; Parcel No.
%, John A. Brooks, $3.50; Parcel
No. %, Harry Langfield, $500;
Parcel No. 80, State of Michigan.
SIS; Parcel No. 81, State of
Michigan SIS; Parcel No. 80,
State Of Michigan, SIS; Parcel
No. 33, State of Michigan, SIS;
Parcel No. "a, Carl j. Peter
son. $500; Parcel No. 35, Milton
j. Hansing. 500; Parcel No. SO,
State of Michigan sos; Parcel
No, 81, State of Michigan. S100;
Parcel No. 38, James +. Schultz,
S325; Parcel No. 80, State of
Michigan, $325; Parcel No. 40,
Henry c. Clifford, $500; Parcel
No. Al, Arthur Puschman, S4,-
600; Parcel No. AZ, State of
Michigan. $1,000; Parcel No. 43,
State of Michigan, SIPS; Parcel
No. As, Sadie Campbell, $4,000;
Parcel No. as, Sadie Campbell,
S2,750; Parcel No. Al, Sadie
Campbell, $1,000.
Parcel No. AZ, Fred H. Mas.
$4,000; Parcel No. 40, Sadie
Campbell, 5000; Parcel No. so,
Louis A. DeHayes, $500; Parcel
No. 81, Paul Gerber, $780,;
Parcel No. So, Sadie Campbell,
$500; Parcel No. SO, Sadie
Campbell, $4,000; Parcel No.
54, Sadie Campbell, $500; Parcel
No. 55, Sadie Campbell, 81, 700;
Parcel No. Sc, Joseph Krupp
81, 100;
Parcel No. ST. Walter ellis.
ct al, $1,000; Parcel No. So,
Charles Williamson, $50; Parcel
No. SO, State of Michigan. ST.;
Parcel No. 60, William z. Camp
bell, So.
The jury which heard and
rendered decision on the
Huron Clinton Parkway con-
sisted of the following: Ellen
Jackson, foreman, Margaret
Mackenzie, Violet Boyd, Paul
inc B. Miller, Esther Quinkert,
Mrs. William Semple, George
Kortjohn, Pearl Benton, Ida
Reichrath, Mrs. Joseph Tasz-
reak, Charles VoSs, and Lena
Winders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

Herbert S. Whidden, lineman
in the construction department
of the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company at Mount Clemens,
achieved his 30th anniversary
of service in the business this
month and is being congratulate
ed by co-workers and other
friends.
Whidden has had a more than
usual interesting life. He served
two bitches in his country's
armed forces and worked at the
telephone business in various
parts of the country and Next
CO. Born at Vassar, Mich, in
1882, he was one of a family of
IL children.
In the COS, a brother, Charles,
went to work for the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
New Fraser Pastor
10 Be Installed
Plan Reception
for Rev. {. G. Weber

FRASER - st. Johns Luz
theran Church will hold services
Sunday afternoon for the pur-
pose of installing the new pas
tor, the Rev. E. c. Weber. Rev.
William 0. Leitz of East Detroit
will install Rev. Weber and the
Rev. p. F.. Wieneke of Roseville,
former class mate of Rev.
Weber's will preach the sermon.
Pastors of all Lutheran churches
in the area will participate in
the ceremony which is sched-
uled to start at 3 o'clock.
An evening reception and
potluck supper will be held in
the parish house. Rev. Weber
recently moved here from Bel
nap, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

Concluding nine days of de-
alterations jury of 10 women
and two men Tuesday brought
in a verdict awarding Sl02,663
to 60 owners of approximately
1000 lots on Huron Pointe, con.
demned for use by the Huron
Clinton Parkway Authority.
The jury, originally called
May /, had heard testimony in
the case from May % to July Ia
when Circuit Judge Theodore
Richter, of Detroit, sitting on the
Macomb county bench, charged
the jurors.
The owners and the amounts
each will receive are as follows.
Parcel No. l, Fred j. Pratt,
$500; Parcel No. 2, William L
Campbell, $12,500; Parcel No,
3, William z. Campbell, $3.50;
Parcel No. 4, Richard Chauvin,
$4,000; Parcel No. 5, Fred w,
Rothman. $500.
Parcel No. 6, Frank Ensign,
$1,000; Parcel No. 7, William
z. Campbell, $3.50; Parcel No,
8, Fred j. Pratt, 500; Parcel
No. 8, William j. Maracle, $l7,-
600; Parcel No. ga. William j,
Maracle, $1,000; Parcel No. TO-
Mamie Williams, S375.
Parcel No. II, Minnie WILL
Jams, S325; Parcel No. u, Ernest
J. Perry, S325; Parcel No. 13,
August o. Wittke, SIPS; Parcel
No. IA, John Bensel, $4,000;
Parcel No. IS, John j. Kellner,
$500; Parcel No. 16. William q.
Weber, $500.
Parcel No. II. Victoria Koz-
lowski, $500; Parcel No. lS.
Joseph Vinckier, $500; Parcel
No. 10, State of Michigan. 3d.
700; Parcel No. 20, State of
Michigan, $50; Parcel No. q,
Elmer Hoffmeyer, $50; Parcel
No. %, State of Michigan. $50;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Job Seekers
On Increase
U. S. Hiring Plan
Meeting Success ,

In the Detroit area the War
Manpower Commissions new
hiring program has resulted in
an increase of 26 per cent in
the number of male job seekers
applying at the United States
Employment Service during the
first II days of operation, &C
cording TO Edward l.. Cushman,
Detroit VINO area director.
THE expanded priority re-
ferral system, under which male
job seekers are channelled
through the United States En-
ployment Service, went into
effect on nationwide basis on
July l and since that time there
has been a most gratifying in
crease in referrals to plants with
priority war orders" he said.
This indicates widespread I'M
derstanding by both workers
and employers of the expanded
plan, and a desire on their part
TO cooperate with the plan which
is designed to relieve acute
male worker shortages in plants
producing vital invasion mater
ials."
Total male job applications
during the IL days of July were
20,003. For the corresponding
period Of last month they were
1899, Cushman reported.
Referrals of male workers to
the priority jobs were 4,409 for
the first IL days of this month.
while those for the correspond
ing period of June were 2,274.
with the cooperation of
labor and management, we be-
lieve this expanded program
will 60 a long way toward solv-
ing the critical male labor short
age" he continued. 1T has the
support of such labor leaders as
William Green, president of the
A. F. of L.; Phillip Murray, pre-
sident of the CLIO; and out
standing leaders of management,
as we'll as the heads of the
armed forces" Cushman said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
BURNING ISSUE

SALTWATER, Okla.-Driv-
ing through 100 degree Okla
homa heat, v. A. Doty felt tire
on his automobile 60 flat. When
he stepped down to investigate,
h. found the tire blazing furi-
ously.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Uniformed Source
Anonymous Statement on Rail Strike
Made in Hope Warning Will Suffice
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Gen Marshall Chief Of Staff Of the United States Army
the who member United of
Staff has information all parts
has been attacked by the American Federation Labor
effect knowing what talking about
allegedly made statements about the, =.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Vice Admiral Thomas q. Kincatd,
commander naval forces, Southwest
Pacific.
Vice Admiral Raymond A. Spru-
ance, commander Central Pacific
force.
Vice Admiral John H. Towers,
commander air force, Pacific Fleet.
Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch,
commander, air force, South Pacific
Vice Almiral Charles A. Lockwood
commander, submarines, Pacific.
Vice Almiral william l.. Calhoun
commander, service force, Pacific
Fleet.
Vice Admiral John w. Greenslade
commander, Western Sea Frontier;
to be succeeded February l by Rear
Admiral David w. Bayley.
Vice Admiral Robert L. ,Ghorm-
ley, commander, Hawaiian Sea
Frontier.
Admiral Royal E. Ingersoll, COM
mander in chief, Atlantic Fleet.
Admiral Harold r. Stark, COM
mander, United States naval forces
In Europe.
Vice Admiral Jonas H. Ingram,
commander, South Atlantic force.
Vice Admiral Patrick N. L. Bel
linger, commander, air force, Allan
tic Fleet.
Rear Admiral Freeland A. Daubin,
commander, submarines, Atlantic.
Vice Admiral Alexander Sharp,
commander, service force, Atlantic
Fleet.
Vice Admiral Herbert F. Leary,
commander, Eastern Sea Frontier.
Vice Admiral Arthur B. Cook,
commander, Caribbean Sea Frontier.
Vice Admiral Henry K. Hewitt,
commander, United States naval
forces, Northwest African Area.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Mai. Gen. n. H. Harmon, com.
mander 9th Air Force.
Maj. Gen. Glen e. Edgerton, Gov.
ernor of Panama Canal Zone.
Maj. Gen. william e. Shedd, com.
mander Antilles Department.
Newfoundland:
Maj. Gen. John B. Brooks, com.
manding general.
Bermuda:
Brig. Gen. Alden G. Strong, com.
manding officer, United States Army
Air Forces and base commander.
Southeast Asia:
Lord Louis Mountbatten, com
mander In chief.
1t. Gen. Joseph Stilwell, com
mander United States Armies IL
Burma, India and China.
Maj. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer
deputy chief of staff.
Maj. Gen. George C. Stratemeyer
commander of theater air forces.
Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault, com.
mander l4th Air Force (China).
Brig. Gen. Howard Davidson
commander of 10th Air Force Un.
dia).
Southwest Pacific:
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, com.
mander in chief.
Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey, com.
mander Of Allied forces.
1t. Gen. George C. Kenney, com.
mander, Allied air forces.
Maj. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead
commander, 5th Air Force.
1t. Gen. Walter Kruger, com.
mander, United States 9Th Army.
Maj. Gen. Richard A. Sutherland
chief of staff.
South Pacific:
Admiral William F. Halsey, COM
mander in chief.
1t. Gen. Millard F. Harmon, COM
manding general of Army forces.
Maj. Gen. Oscar w. Griswold
commander of ground forces.
Central Pacific:
1t. Gen. R. c. Richardson, COM
manding general.
Maj. Gen. Willis c. Hale, COM
mander. 7th Air Force.
Alaska:
1t. Gen. Simon Buckner, COM
manding general
Brig. Gen. Frank L. Whitaker
deputy commander
Maj. Gen. Davenport Johnson,
commander Of 18th Air Force.
Col. E. D. Post, chief of staff.
United States:
1t. Gen. George Grunert, COM
manding general Eastern Defense
Command.
1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, COM
mander of Sd Army and Southern
Defense.
1t. Gen. Delos C. Emmons, COM
mander OF Western Defense.
1t. Gen. William Hood Simpson,
commander 4th Army.
United States Navy:
Admiral King, commander In
chief and chief of naval operations
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, COM
mander in chief, Pacific Fleet.
Admiral William F. Halsey, COM
mander South Pacific Area.
Vice Admiral Frank j. Fletcher
commander North Pacific and
sea frontier.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Morgenthau Reports
Agreement Is Nearer
On Postwar Currency
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau said today American and
British monetary experts are closer
to agreement on plans for postwar
international currency stabilization
than they have been "at any time. .
He told press conference that he
was hopeful for an early monetary
conference, but that detailed plans
for the meeting had not been worked
out.
Mr. Morgenthau declined to dis
cuss specific points at issue between
the British and American plans.
Heretofore, COLDS part in currency
sterilization has been the principal
difficulty with the American pro-
posal calling for an $4,000, 900 900
fund definitely pegged to gold and
the British suggesting a clearing
union without a definite gold COM
mitment
The conference, in addition to dis
cussing monetary stabilization as a
means of unhindered postwar trade,
also would consider a tentative
Treasury proposal for a $4,000, ,O00,-
600 world bank for reconstruction
and development.
Asked for comment on a proposal
by Representative Knutson, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota to divorce the
Internal Revenue Bureau from the
Treasury. the Secretary ren1ied "I
just remind myself that this is 1914. I"
Mr.. Knutson advanced his pro-
posal, Mr.. Morgenthau said, to take
politics out of the operation and
enforcement of our tax laws"
The Secretary declared the out
look for the $4,000, ,000, 900 Fourth
War Loan, which opens January 10,
is very good"
He said it appeared the Treasury
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Albert SpoIdine Takes
owl Job in Italy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Albert Spalding, noted violinist,
Will abandon his musical career for
the wars duration to assist the psy-
Geological warfare branch of the
Office Of War Information in italy.
The owl announced yesterday
that Mr.. Spalding has Cancelled his
spring concert tour. He will soon be
sent overseas as assistant to the
civilian head of the PWB in Italy.
Mr.. Spalding was educated in
Florence, and has an intimate
knowledge of the Italian people.
In the last war Mr.. Spalding
joined the Aviation Corps and served
in Italy.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
American and Allied
Commanders Listed
For All War Zones

Ey the Associated Press.
Here is an an up-to-date list O
American and Allied commanders ir
the various war zones and Unitec
States defense areas:
Combined chiefs Of staff, Wash.
ington:
For the United States Gen
George c. Marshall, Army Chief O.
Staff; Admiral Ernest J. King
commander in chief of the feet ane
chief of Naval Operations: Gen. H
H. Arnold. commanding Army All
Forces, and Admiral William D
Leahy, chief OF staff to the Presi.
dent.
For Great Britain-Field Marsha
Sir John Dill, Admiral Sir Percy
Noble, 1t. Gen. G. N. McCready ane
Air Marshal Sir William L. Welsh.
Allied commanders for European.
African theater WESTERN:
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, su-
preme commander.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur
Tedder, deputy supreme commander
Air Marshal Trafford L. Leigh
Mallory, commander in chief, tech
nical air force for British theater.
1t. Gen. Carl Spaatz. commander
United States Strategic Air Force.
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery,
commander British ground forces.
(American ground forces COM
mander to be announced)
Maj. Gen. James H. Doolittle,
commander United States 9th Air
Force.
Sir Bertram Ramsay, naval COM
mander in chief.
Mediterranean:
Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson,
commander in chief.
Gen. Sir Harold Alexander. Allied
commander in Italy.
1t. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, deputy
commander in chief and commander
of American forces.
1t. Gen. Ira G. Eaker, Allied air
commander.
1t. Gen. Mark Clark, commander
Of 5th Army.
1t. Gen. George s. Patton, COM
mander Of 7th Army.
1t. Gen. Walter B. Smith, chief
of staff.
Maj. Gen. John K, Cannon, COM
mander of United States 18th Air
Force.
Maj Gen. Nathan Twining, COM
mander Of United States 18th Air
Force.
Middle East:
Gen. Sir Bernard Padget, COM
mander in chief.
Maj. Gen Ralph Royce, COM
mander 9th Air Force.
Maj. Gen. Donald H. Connolly
Persian Gulf Service Command.
Caribbean area:
1t. Gen. George H. Brett, COM
manding general.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

@. What is the source of the new
drug patulin?-F. E. v.
A. 1t is obtained from the mold
that produces penicillin.
@. Were monasteries and inSti-
tutions of religious orders started
by the Christians?-R. E. C.
A. The building of monasteries
did not originate with the Chris
tian world. These were known to the
ancient Egyptians and were preva-
lent among Jews and later among
lMohammedanS.
@. What is a good game for a
round-shouldered student to play?-
R. F. B.
A. According to Harold Keith of
the University of Oklahoma, vol
ley ball is perhaps the best game ever
devised for correcting the student
stoop' since if the net is kept high
and the two-handed return used. it
compels players to keep the head
and shoulders up and back, the
spine straight and the chest thrust
OUT
@. What is the origin of the say
ing that it is too cold to snow"?-
M. M.
A. The Weather Bureau says that
if the. winter wind is from the
northwest, it is cold, and from the
wrong direction to give much snow.
This presumably is the origin of
the saying. The statement is, how
ever, not literally true for light
SHOWS can occur at any temperature.
@. Does ST. Paul refer to pirates?
&C. D.
A. Varied experiences befell st.
Paul, but encounters with pirates
were not among them. Pompey had
stamped out piracy from the Med
iterranean.
@. When was the organ placed in
the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt
Lake City?-G. B.
A. The work was begun in the
carly LOCUS ana one nunQreQ men
were employed constantly. White
pine from the hills around Parowan
was used, the logs being hauled by
oxen. The instrument was subse-
quently rebuilt.
@. When did the earliest mention
of tea appear?-K. E. c.
A. In the records of the East In
dia Co. for 1915.
@. Can member of the WAC be
court t-martialed?-G. M. r.
A. Yes. A court-martial has the
oower to impose punishment upon
officers and personnel subject to its
@. Why are there more stars
overhead than near the horizons?-
K. L. Y.
A. This is not actually the case.
Light from the fainter stars near the
horizon is scattered out and lost In
the greater thickness Of atmosphere
through which the light must
travel to reach the observer.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Tuno, MockereI Pock
Far Exceeds 1912

BY the Associated Press.
More canned tuna and mackerel
are en- route to American dinner
tables.
Co-ordinator OF Fisheries Ickes
said today that through November
1943, more tuna and mackerel had
been canned than in the entire year
1912.
The figures through November:
Tuna, 2,550, 900 cases, compared with
1886 900 in the same period of 1912;
mackerel, $4,000 cases, compared
with 5000 in the same period of
1912.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

@. What is the source of the new
drug patulin?-F. E. v.
A. 1t is obtained from the mold
that produces penicillin.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Police Cars Reprinted

LOUISVILLE, KY. tP).-For the
past two years Louisville police cars
have been painted white so that
any one neding an officer in a hurry
would have no trouble spotting the
automobiles OF authority. But GRIM
inals also had no trouble, so the
cars are being repainted black.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
BeIqion Nozi Chief Dies

MADRID, Jan. 8 R-Adolf
Shuttle, chief Of the Nazi party in
Belgium, died in Brussels December
20, copy Of the Munich newspaper
Neueste Nachrichten, received here
yesterday, said. Circumstances OF
his death were not stated.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

effect OF the
events abroad.
Curio u S ! y
enough, the con-
troversy has be-
come personal,
The A. F. of L,
is qui e sure
Gen. Marshall
made the state
ments which the
press attributed
to an Informed
S ce," a n d
proceeds to at
tack the gen.
eral even with
paid advertising
space in local
~1I,,eoo~ore
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Vendor Warns Utah Girls

SALT LAKE CITY (P.-The
Burlington CWis) Liars Club award
was the news of the day to corner
paper vendor Over and over he
shrilled: Utah soldier world cham
pion liar. Look out, girls!"
Evening star., 1944-01-06
| Huskin' S
|Answers-to to
Questions

There are several hundred national
HEADQUARTERS in washington. Here the
Information Bureau finds the answers
to many of the questions that news
paper readers ask. When writing be
dress. Send your question to The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric j. Haskin, Director. Washington,
d. c. Inclose stamp for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. .. c. -. A-s
THURSDAY z,

would do . better job than ever
before both In house-to-house can
vassing and In plant quotas to meet
the goal Of $500, 900, 900 in War
Bond subscriptions from individuals.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22
AChristmos Story
ssa 81 - ss s ss ri >


cautiously friendly
fitting deserted bb
they cleaned the nests desperate
sending etal
clad
the
jackeed
Hell of Christmas Eve thought the American lieutenant
led outskirts
city
right the shells the artillery
Hell Christmas"
triggered
the large stone building that Loomed the road
"The must be
semi-gloom OF the sinking interior.
mash the
Kamerad"
Following his muzzle with soldier
lying the floor with his doubled
groaned moving
hands in the shadow pleaded,
Slowly, the lieutenant his
funbed at his belt for his
in md
reXt through the back knocked him flat his face.
a
froh his he
similar another
Father forgive they know not wha they do"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22
A Merry Christmas?

The traditionally merry" day of the year.
christmas, changes its aspect for sorrowing
world in the throes of the most devastating
war ever known to man.
With millions Of men under arms, going
about the grim business of killing, and ac-
cepting the grim duty of dying, how can the
world be merry
Christmas, 1914, cannot be merry Christ
mas, if conceive of merriment as rotous
fun and frivolity. Those of us who are fort
tunate enough to be out Of bomb range must
not celebrate the day as a festive holiday.
Our consciences cannot allow us to do so while
our buddies husbands, sons are undergoing
blood baths in every hemisphere in the world.
Christmas, 1914, is holiday then, in the
sense Of the word holidays" original mean
ing, a holy day "a day on which we should
rededicate ourselves to the religious principles
of Him for whom the day was originally dedi-
Gated
Peace with Justice was His preachment
Let it become our aim! Service to mankind
His principle, for which He gave His
life. Let emulate His example! Universal
ours.
And on Christmas, 1914, let us consider
WHY the world goes about squandering lives
and wasting the saved wealth Of decades when
with complete acceptance Of His principles,
anen would live in decency, peace and plenty
Snstead of hatred, fear and suspicion.
r. The Editor