The sun. [volume], June 12, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916.
ten
MONDAY, .TUNB 12, 1016.
BUrad At the. Past Office at New Tork
eacond Class Mull Matter.
Bnbserlptloaa by Mall, I'oalpald.
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All rhecka, mnntr orders, c, I hi
tnade payable to Tl R flvri.
Headers of Tnr. Sum leaving town for the
Summer months ran have the dally ami
Sunday and cvenln editions delivered In
them In liny part of till" country or Kurepa
on the ttrniK elaied above. Addresses
chanced a often a desired. Order through
newsdealer or illrcri y nf PuMtcetlon Offlca.
Telephone Z'.'nO lleekman.
Puhllebed dilly. Including Sunder, by the
fun ITI ii 1 1 n K and Publishing Association at
1M Nassau street. In the Borough of Man
hattan, New York. President and Treas
urer, William O. natch. Kn Nassau street
Vlee-Prealdent. Bdward P. Mitchell, 1R0
Nassau Uriel, Secretary, C. B. I.uxtoa, 160
Kasaau etreet.
I-ondon efflca. 40.41 Fleat atrteL
Paris office, it ltu rit la Mlchodlerf, oft
Kua du Qnatre Septamhre
Washington office, lllhlx ButlrHnt.
Brooklyn office, 106 l.lvlnf tlon atraat,
Ctt our frirnit eho favor trffA nuinv
tenet ani tllvrtrattont for pubtleatlon ulsh
Mvt rtlretnt arttclH rrlurnrA Mr rautf
ell tattt tend ttampt for that pvrpen.
"I An Out af rolltlrf."
lfo, Oolonol Uoobevtlt, you nra not
pat of politics. Ton have not quitted
111 nuUiue position your nhnndnnt vi
tality nnd Intelligent ambition have
Crested for yon. Nor do you want to
Quit It ; nnd If you seriously harbored
desire so to do, your neighbors In
torty-elBht States, two Territories nnd
the Island possessions of this Union
Irould not permit It
You YlU continue to participate In
toe domestic nnd Internnttonnl nfTutrs
pf your country with undiminished
force and vigor. Your lively Inter
est In the problems that perples your
fellow citizens will exerclsn nn Irre
sistible fnwlnntlon for you, to which
fou will yield without false pretence
and without reluctnnre. Your Inspir
ing curiosity nnd philosophic disposi
tion will compel you to activities In
volving the conslderntlon of political
mntters, the condition of the nation,
the policies of parties nnd the Idio
syncrasies of ItHllvltltiiili: nnd you
will not be permitted to withhold the
fruits of your oherviitlon nnd cod
tntlnn from a public that since your
first nppeiimni'enniiing li nmn'-ellnrs
nd lenders bus shown no Men of
wearying of jnu.
It inny Im In your mind Hint thirty
four yours In the public service Is
enouirh for one mini, of certain Indl
vlduitls lliK nilsbt be (rue. Of you
II I- mil. If 11 were, .mhi would be
npprl-i'd of Mint fuel from without;
you would mil ih'IiIcm' the Infornut
tlon ri'iun within.
AVi art' nwiire of the fnte thnt
nwnlls ilioe who deny jour slnte-
menls. Itut (his l;nowleil!.'e dno not
deter u from contrndli'tlim jour dec
iHnitlon Hint ,(iu are out of Hilhie.
In thN f ii-1 ii 1 1 -o. we nre better In
formed, more cnpnlile of nrrlvlnc nt n
correct juilsmeiit tliim yon nre; nnd
you will ml in It It .-ivin.
What Ciood Rtmlneas Depends I'pon.
The country's experience In foreign
trntle nnd foreign fiunnoo ns mer
chnnt nnd bunker for the world dur
ing the Kurnpenn war Is going to he
of grent vnlue for more thiin the
fnture of our foreign commerce. It
has nlrendy hnd vnluahle lesions for
the domestic business future.
One of the ill-tlnuul-hlnc fentures
trf our business situation for several
years before the European war was
the diminishing element nf whnt Is
Called new enterprise. This Is cus
tomarlly slcnullzed by activity In the
markets for securities denoting nn
aggressive exchange of capital ami
credit for corpornte eiiiltles nnd oh
llgntlnns, accomplishing n ready nb
Borptlon of Issues of new securities
which mensure the expnnslon of cor
pornte endeavor nlrendy established
nnd the crentlnn of new corporation.
There Is nn good business when new
enterprise Is practically In nbeynnce.
The Inck of such new enterprise nrdl
nnrlly reflects either nn npprnxlmnte
exhnullon of capital nvnllnhle for
fresh Investment or n piirnlysls of
confidence. I'simlly It betokens both,
for It Is In periods when conthlence
abounds ilint cupltnl Is mot rapidly
nccumulated nnd most rapidly In
vested, mid Inxesinient of It Is stead
ily translated Into the expenditure
for expansion Hint raNe business vol
nme.s nnd values Into Hie realm of
well distributed properlty.
The icliillon between good business
nnd Hie line-inient of capital has
not been umlci'stooil so generally or
so siitl'-l'acioiily ns It should be
among our people. In coiiseipience
we lane lunl III nmny recent jears
demoiisii'iilioii- of an iilllliide toward
capital which lia- been primarily re
sponsible for prolonged seasons when
Hade and industry liiogiiNhcil aluiosi
liicoiiiireieii-llil In a couniry -o rich
lis Hill's, sn eiiergelic, so pleiilifully
endowed with wealth creating oppor
tunity Perhaps after the lessons of
the Kurnpenn war we may deal dlf
feienilj with lite contacts between
business mill luiiince, especially In re
spect to the programmes of politics
which lend io affect Hie capital mar
kets adeiely.
After Hie war Kin ope Is going to
hid for Hie free capital of the world.
All nations will nnr competitive at
trncllons In induce the lnesment of
capital. Tor I lie sake of our domes,
tic prospect it will not lie possible
for us to render the home Investment
mnrkot nnnttrnciive by the lslonar.v
follies nf Imprnetlcnl dabblers In ex.
pcrlmentnl legislation.
u tTblcssoni of the European war In
this respect were rammed up In the
address made last Thursday by
Carlos A. Toiwquist of Buenos
Ayres nt the New York State Bank
ers' convention nt Atlantic City,
when ho snld: "The experience of
the forogn hnnks In the Argentine
Hepuhllc hns exploded the theory that
'trnde follows the flag.' The results
obtained there show that trade fol
lows cspltnl." Fin added further:
"The grent and close relntlons built
up by Europe with the Argentine
Hepuhllc have been established prin
cipally nn the hnsts of mutusl confi
dence." This hns the most direct applica
tion not only to our International com
mercial future hut to our future of
domestic expansion. The experience
we are getting In our new Inter
national relntlons of commerce and
finance forcibly Illustrates a domestic
need which hns been too little appre
ciated. Trnde follows cnpltnl and
both nre based on confidence. This Is
true not alone of foreign trnde hut of
domestic trnde, and If our commer
cial experience during the European
war teaches us what It should we are
going to have less of the politics of
disruption for a long time to corns.
New enterprise which makes domes
tic trade most expansive and most
profitable depends on a thrifty accu
mulation of capital out of profits and
wages, and on Its thrifty Investment,
both of which are promoted by con
fident expectation that public policy
will supply Incentives for the Invest
ment of cnpltnl. The political cam
paign of this year should accordingly
offer n prospect to thrifty Investors,
nt a time of extraordinary accumula
tion of capltnl, which will assure them
of the governmental encouragement
of Investment enterprise Instead of
the discouragement which promised
of late years to hecome permanent.
Not a New tiarment for Mr. Hughes.
In the composition of his memor
able message nf acceptance tp the Re
publican nntlonnl convention on Snt
urdny. fimtt.r.s E. Ht:nitr..s was not
obliged to brenk new ground In those
sentences In which he proclaimed his
Americanism nnd recorded his belief
In adequate preparedness. His opin
ions were not Inspired by the Inci
dents of the Inst twenty-two months,
nor Improvised to meet the exigencies
of n political situation. On both these
subjects Mr. Htx.!tr.s wns on record
onrs ngo; he Is no new convert to
undivided citizenship or to nn Amer
ica nrmed for self-protection.
In nn address before the Republi
can Club of this city on .Innunry 31,
1!M8. Mr. Hrottr.s. then Governor of
the Stnte, snld :
"V are 1evotd to fhf Intends of
riPAC and chorion no pnlley of
ETfsslon. Tlir- maintenance of our
liloals Ij. nur uret protection. It la
ear oniii-taiit aim to live !n friendship
with all aatlone and to realize the alrrm
of n free government aecure from the
lute rrui'tlona of strife and the wRstea
of war. It Is entbely cnnelstent with
thece alme, and It Is our duty, to make
adequate provision for our dfenoe and
lo maintain the efficiency of our army
and navy. And this I favor."
On October 11, irx7, Governor
Hrciiir.s delivered nn address nt the
dedicntlon nf the monument In this
city to General Franz Sinr.i.. In the
pourse nf this he spoke of the con
tributions made to American prog
ress by men of German nativity nnd
drscent. But nine years ngn, when
hjphennted ' citizenship presented no
acute problem to the nntlnn, Mr.
Ilrniirs. In closing his remarks, used
lliese words;
'This Is our rommon country. What
'Ver the aliode nf our ancestors, this
Is our home and will be the home of
our children, nnd In our love frir our
Institutions, and In our desire to main
tain the standard" of civic conduct
RhU-h are easi-ntlal to their perpetuity,
we recnsTilne no difference In race or
creed we stand united, a contented
people rejoicing In the privileges and
determined to meet the responsibilities
of American rltlienshlp,"
These extracts from speeches made
before Kurnpenn wnr hnd brought
the problem of prepnreduess nnd the
menace of divided nlleglance to the
ncnte stage (hey hnve reached since
August, 1014, make manifest the
Americanism nf Mr. HrmiKs, nnd
dlsplny him wen ring the robe of
patriotism, not ns n new gnrnient,
but ns h garh familiar to him
throughout the whole period nf his
public service.
"Busy on Speech."
I'rom Cape May comes the (lash:
"Wkscoit busy on speech, preparing
address to place Wilson in nomina
tion," Cape May Is New Jersey's
nearest In Washington; on Its south
ern lip n light, liH.fi feet nboe menu
blL'h water, flnshes every thirty sec
onds, Caiie May city has a beach and
a boardwalk, canning factories nnd
summer boarders numerous ns the
sands. It Is in the books ns "ilm
only port nf refuge smith nf Sandy
Hook on the New Jersey coast,"
Somewhere, near that port of refuge
Hie lion, John W. Wkscoit lias In
terned himself, with n barrel of Ink,
a mountain of paper and his self
lllllng fountain mind, Mount Wescott
Is in n stale of violent eruplloii, In
mind's eye we see the New Jersey
Attorney-General'M uiigusi Henri'--there
In the ncccssihle, .seclusion of
Capo May (sen "Vacation Micro
'Mini") pacing the sandy bench nnd
gazing out over the wine dark sea;
there at Jersey's ultimate aspiring
reneh fnr Washington, Nafoi.miv on
the Klbaii strand, planning new con
ipiests and the resuscitation of de
ferred umhlllnns,
"It Is believed," etherenl wnves
transmit the plenslnu news, "the
speech, will be pn different lines from
the one that nominated Wrtaon at
Baltimore." It will be swept by ocean
breezes, charged with life giving
O7.one, shot through with the fog
piercing flashes of Cape Wescott's
lofty beacon. There will be In It no
Chtcngoan hehetudlnoslty, no Bnltl
morenn platltudlnnslty. It will put a
new snap and sparkle Into St. Louis's
midriff satisfying beverage ; It will snlt
the Inland air. Bosoms Democratic
and brains of non-Democratic intelli
gence alike await, palpitant with ex
pectation, the rolling periods of Wood
rovlan praise.
We had placed, It must be very
frankly confessed, less trust than
hope In reports that Mr. Wkscott
would make the speech. We never
believed for a moment thnt Governor
FiKi.nra'a earth keeping declamation
would be preferred to the Judge's
skyscrnplng oratorical flight. But
we protest with no consciousness of
Insincerity we had expected the
unique candidate himself to sound the
keynote, write the platform, "preside
over the deliberations of the august
assemblage," nominate and elect him
self. But Judge Wkscott will do It
better. Incomparably better than Mr.
Wilson could, and we are glad to
believe that to his coat lnpel the honor
Is pinned fast.
The speech will not be lost upon
the folks back home In .Tcrseyland.
my (Martink's) Jerseyland, looking
abend to a Senatorial primary In
which the State's Attorney-Genernl Is
setting the pace.
Loises In the Skagerak Fight.
Although the German Admlrnlty
hns now admitted the sinking of the
buttle cruiser I.utznw nnd the smnll
cruiser nostoek In the Skngerak fight,
in addition to the bnttleshlp Pom
mcrn. the cruisers Wiesbaden, Killing
nnd Frnuenlob. nnd five destroyers
previously reported, a doubt must still
exist concerning the number and de
scription of vessels lost by the Ger
mnns. As the sinking of the bnttle
cnilser I.utzow and the third clnss
cruiser Rostock was concealed "for
military rensons." to quote from the
intest report of the Admiralty, what
assurance can there be thnt the whole
story of losses Is now told?
The first report of the battle, which
wns officially published on June 3.
limited losses to the battleship Pom
mern and the cruiser Wlesbnden,
while the small cruiser Frauenlob
nnd "some torpedo boats" were said
to be "missing." The bulletin of vic
tory ended with the statement : "The
High Seas fleet returned to-dny
(Thursday) Into our port." This was
not true. At least one bnttle cruiser
of the Perffllnger type (20,000 tons,
mnln battery of eight 12 Inch guns)
nnd the Rostock, a swift light cruiser
of about 5.000 tons, were unnecountcd
fnr. If the Germnn Admlrnlty de
llberntely falsified Its report of .Tune
H credulity will bnlk nt accepting ns
tlnnl the bulletin of June 8. which
adds these two ships to the previous
list of losses.
On the night nf June 2 the nrltlh
Admlrnlty In a seennd bulletin as
serted that either the Perffllnger nr
the I.utzow wns blown up during the
action; thnt the other bnttle cruiser
"was seen to be disabled nnd to have
stopped"; nnd Hint still nnotber Ger
mnn battle cruiser "wns observed to
be seriously dnmnged." It wns added
thnt n light cruiser of the Rostock
lpe hnd been sunk, together with six
destroyers nnd n submarine, the last
of which wns rnmmed. The Rrltlsh
Admiralty wns pnrtly rlcht In Its
estimate nf German bnttle cruiser
Insscs, nnd It Is tn be noted Hint ns
to two of the enemj's ships the nfll
clnl report merely stated thnt they
were put out of net Ion. The "drend
nought bnttleshlp" declared to have
been' "blown up In nn nttnek by de
stroyers" mny hnve been the Pom
mern, which was not n dreadnought
but a modern vessel (10000S1 of the
Peutschlnnd clnss (ia.000 tons, bnt-
lories of four 11 Inch and fourteen
0.7 Inch guns).
The British also expressed a belief
In their second bulletin that n dread
nought bnttleshlp of the Knlser clnss
(2l,oi)0 tons, mnln bnttery nf ten
12 Inch guns) hnd been sunk "by gun
tire." The form of the statement Im
plied n doubt In their own minds, it
hns never been assorted by the Rrltlsh
Admlrnlty thnt the Germnn dread
nought battleship Westfnlen nf the
Nnssnu clnss (is.ono tnns, mnln bnt
tery of twelve 11 Inch gunsl wns de
stroyed. Although a report thnt she
wns sunk Is persistent, the German
Admlrnlty hns made no statement one
way or the other.
The British In their flrst bulletin
of the tight announced thnj the bnttle
cruisers Queen Mnry, Indefnllgnble
nnd Invincible hihI Hie armored
cruisers Defence nnd Black Prince
had been sunk, and that the ar
mored cruiser Warrior had boon nbnn
tinned In u sinking condition by her
crew. Apparently I hey enncented
nothing for "military rensons," nnd
hnve nnt hnd lo revise their list of
losses In any essentlnl particular. We
know now thnt the Skngerak light
was not n grent victory for either
side. If nny victory nt nil, Certainly
If the Rrltlsh Meet suffered n dumng
Ing blow nnd run for Its base It
would be sound tactics for the Ger
mnn High Sens fleet tn come out
again. But It Is undergoing repairs
by admission of the Admlrnlty, and
under cover, fnr the navy yards are
to be closed for two months.
The Near City Kellow.
It mny he that (lie apparent whim
sicality of Imputing to suburbanites a
certain flnlcnlneKs or aversion to the
strenuous In life conceals something
serious. This thought Is aroused
by the hnrdy Insistence nf n resident
of a suburb thnt his fellow commu
ters are getting to point where they
are "Just too nice to live"; the point!
being determined by their objection
to his live stock, Including a songful
peacock, crowing roosters nnd neigh
ing ponies. Were It not for forbidding
town ordinances he would add to his
renr yard symphony the "braying of
a pntlent Jncknss," the grunts of well
fed pigs.
Must nil thnt tradition hns moulded
Into belief be surrendered like an out
worn creed? Is the Intangible unfix
able? Where was formed the flrst
society for the suppression of unnec
essary noises? In Sleepy Hollow?
No, In Manhattan 1
Whnt hnve we to consider? The
critic of his neighboring commuters
calls them "nenr city fellows"; hut
we have been taught that the fur
ther from being a city fellow a cltb
ren Is the more of the heroic there ts
In him in respect nf physical endur
ance, Htirlculnr nnd otherwise, nnd if
thnt were so, It would seem to follow
thnt a near city fellow would yet ex
cel In such respect a whole city fel
low. It would seem, we say; yet
there mny be the rub: It mny be that
the commuter, the near city fellow,
Is detached from nil similarity to the
entire urbnnlle and to the perfect
countryman. Seeing little of the city
hut his office, the strolls between
there and the tube or ferry, he Is
unlnured to those horrid hazards
which develop In whole city men tem
erity which develops Into the courage
of fntsllsm. ennhllng them to meet
even Jnnltnrs nnd step lively auto
crnts unnfrnld.
But the commuter? In this the
month nf his sweetest ecstasy, though
he takes so late n trnln as the 4:28,
If spry, or the 4:42, he does not go to
Hit milking bnm, the truck garden, the
unsprnyed orchard to toughen, to nc
quire strenuoiisncss. Nn, on well In
flnted tires be rolls to the golf links,
welcomed by the violets, where the
rough nnd fnlr green meet, greeted
by the prlmrnsp nn the wnter hazard
hnnk, the purling siphon nt the nine
teenth hnle. The roar of the elevnted
Is afnr, the strong nrm of the crossing
cop Is nnt fnr him ; life Is a lullnby.
Neither fnrmer nor cockney, he K
we submit, entitled tn protect the
peacock's night song without proving
himself Just too nice to live.
It has fallen to Chari.es K. Hpoiirs I
to be the mar. to make the one term I
ptank nf the Rnltlmoro platform mean (
something.
Saturday wns an off dav for man!- !
festatlons I., favor nf defence pre-
parednes-. Only 40.0(10 persons ,
marched In the rain nt Rochester.
.mi. iviimi... n-i i.i. . I
latlon of P0.O00, had hut lf.,000 paraders
In line. Clearly the "sentiment" for
defence Is artificial.
The present war map must form the
bsls of pce rannrello- Von Pr.ril-MANN-ltOt.I.WKO.
This means that the Central Powers'"' Sound"
are confident that they can hold their
lines against the strongest offensive
of the Allies on nny front. Hut there
still remains the factor of exhaustion
of economic resourres. It must be
obvious that "the present war mnp"
would not form the bn.-l.s of peace If
the time ever came when Germany
and Austria were unable to maintain
armies In the Held.
It Is a precious thought which Aitreo
Notes leaves with us on the eve of
lil-s return tn Knginnd, that poetry In
literature. It Is the best of literature
for the professional lecturer.
If Brown t'nlverslty Is to he added
to the list of colleges that have gradu
ated Presidents of the Cnlteil Stales
It Will be thus honorably nsnelnted
with Harvard (31. William and .Mary
(3), I'rlnceton CJ), llanipden-S.Mlncy,
Cnlverslty of North Carolina. Bouilnin,
Dickinson West Point Kenyon, III-
lams, I'nlnn, Mum! Cnlverslty and
Ynle. WAsinsriTON, .Ivkson, Van
Bt'r.EN. TATixin, Pim.more, Lincoln,
Johnson, i.RVEt.ANn and McKini.rt
managed tn get nlong without aca
demic diploma".
The legions of Ccneral Mni'simrr are
shooting fhrniiKli the Austrian front
from the Pripet marshes tn the Pruth
nt will, destroying the mnt complicated
defences. -rclmprnii dr ixifrn.
If llnrsn.orr's cnvnlry s mounted on
airships It Is another pi oof of thnt .sol
dier's genius.
May we suggest to the Independence
Day committee now designing for this
town a safe nnd s.me Fourth that
while the day cm hnrdly be made tnu
safe, It can easily be made tno "sane"?
UNIONIZED ARTISTS.
Anthnrs and Actors In Search of "an
Kcnnoinlc llasls."
To Tlir Knnnit nr The Kt'N Sir; The
lirpMil I itiilrlli nf iiiiMiiim n.'lnr. anA
'other arllhl" tn obtain prelection from
the exploitation nr publlsheis managers
or dealers by Hlll,inrrs with trade un
ions Is finite In line with affairs In this
cotmtrv.
In Kit rope, all true artists In any field
are nppieclatisl, respe, ted. protected, and
the Tiroplc know that their conti Ibutlona
to the cultivation or the enteiialnaii'iit
of mankind hae a distinct value. Not
so In these I'nited States. Here the
man In the street thlnKx of an artist as
n sort of freak, an effeminate nut of
course he knows of the tunsnrlal artist
because, lie pusses bis e.liop each day on
the way lo huMm'SH, but here Is ,m ar
tist who delivers something tangible for
pay, and tltcie is an cionnmlc basin on
which to establish his actual alue. tie
may hnve eight chairs and a manicure
In his simp, whcir.'ie his brother artist
down the si reel has mil four chairs ami
no nianleuie Thru-fore, the man In Ihc
street consldcrx this one twice as great
an artist as the, oilier fellow
Hut when It comes to what cultivated
people understand by the. fine arts thn
matter I" quite dlffeient. Here Is until
Ing tangible to be measured nr weighed,
Therefoie the poor ilevll who wishes to
sell his dieauLs must lake what he cm
get, pel liapH Just enough for another
week's board or a ninnlh's rent. Is It
nil wonder i lien that these artists In
tills fair laud of mils should try to (,-et
thcmsehr.s on a merc.intlle or trade
basis so that the ner.ice man, any
man, can at once iiudeietand that their
prodiictH haw- a money value?
Callow In-' the anthois and the nctors,
I see a lung line of painters, sculptors,
cmnpovers, architects, lllustr.itnrs, en
gravers. Amapio.
Nkw York, June in,
RerUIng the I andlriate'a Biography,
Knlrker- Non we are told city rhlldren
are healthier lhan country children
Backer Poon randldatra ran ba born In
taaamanu Uiitiad ofog oablaa.
THE MOTOR'S VOICE.
A Frenehsiaa's laqalry lata the
Warnings of the Devil Wagon.
M. MiraffO recently laid before the
Academy of Sciences In Paris his ob
servations on the various horns with
which motor cars are equipped. It
I". evidently a complex study. Noise,
not musical sound, Is , the especial
glory of the automobile horn, and no
other Instrument ts so beautifully
adapted to display the terror and the
"grnndeur" of cacophony.
Noise, however, defeats Its own pur
pose by shocking the nerves. It Is
wiser to offer less noise and thereby
less shock. It Is a fallacy, says the
French writer, to suppose that nolss
produces safety to the public. Manu
facturers, seemingly, srs governed by
this notion, Ineffective as It has
proved; to them it appears that in
order to arouse the public's attention
noise Is stl that Is neede'd.
Experience does not support this
view. The peoplo are accustomed to
noise, and one noise, more or less,
falls tn arouse their attention. The
case Is different with musical sounds.
In most musical notes the fundamen
tal or grnvest tone is present In suffi
cient Intensity to Impress Its character
on the whole. M. Marnge thinks
therefore thnt motor cars should be
equipped with a horn that has two
notes, a fundamental grave tone, and
a sharp, warning high note,
With characteristic French regard
for the comfort of living, he adds that
the grave or musical tone should be
used In cities, since It does not reach
fsr and does not fatigue the citizen.
Here Is a practical and philanthropic
Idea to be recorded In the Interest of
the public. The effect nf noUe In un
dermining vitality nnd nerves has
never been so accurately defined,
M. Marnge'a rule Is good sense and
obedience to musical law. For In the
dally use of our ears nur object Is
to disentangle from the whole mass of
sound thet may reach us the parts
coming from sources that may Inter
est us at the moment. Undoubtedly
It Interests ns nt the moment to know
that a man I" tilting at us In a SO
horse-poer touring car. But we
nre sometimes deaf to the plgllke
squeal nf his horn.
According to M, Ioubet, nvho In the
tievur Keirntiflqur nf May wrote a
criticism of M. Mnragc's study, the
power to disentangle from the mass
of sound the sources that may Interest
us nt the moment Is diminished by
the circumstances of nur city life. The
repetition nf famjllar street noises
dulls the ear and has the effect of
s'.nwIiiK our peiceptlon nf sound. He
calls this the law of psychnloidcal
habit It lias Wen the cause of many
accidents. This truth Is one of which
nil motorists are aware.
"Is there nn automobillst," he neks,
"who hn. not verified this fact for
' li.mself, who has not observed psycho-
Im:lcal deafness In the pedestrian who
fnl' seems to hear the horn at the
"""".r"1 7" ,h' T, " ,". "i W r"1
" "' old nni1 """
the deaf, whether younn or nld. those
who take dons out for walks nnd
hne the care of children n the
streets, have long been nwnre ' ''il
terror that stalks the sttcet ..
Apparently M, Loubei m o.- . a
on the distinction evtwico sinnuls
i made by Lord Itnylelgh In hi" ' Theory
They may be clnsed ns
musltal Htnl unmusical, the former
for comcnlfiice may be c.illcd notes
and the latter noises. The extreme
cases will raise no difficulty; every
on knows the difference between the
i lln'" of " Piano nnd the squeaking
f a motor born. But It Is not easy
t draw the line of separation In the
clamor that readies across the streets
of crowded cities.
A myriad of sound Influences go to
develop and form this clamor. In
two different ways, hut each equally
effective, n horn with a low and i
high note performs the ultimate
I function of sound, which la to be
I heard.
WOMEN'S VOTES.
An Attack on the Programme nf the
( iiiigrcsslonal I'nton.
To Tin Km tor or the Srs Mr. Miss
I ,,,, ,.,, m,k(, ,, Matc.m(.n,
ns to the aim of that organization,
iWilrh Is to force the passage of a na
tional suffrage amendment
11 what rlht do the women of the
Congressional l'nlon take upon them
selves to decide the polltlral fate of all
(he women of this country?
The great majority of American
women do not want the vote, l.ess than
in prr cent of them nsk for It, n
statement frequently made by antl-suf-fiagists,
and strenuously denied h.
suffragists until latel, when Mi.
Carrie Chapman Catt came out with
ttuuies ptolng It tine,
Sui el the remaining fn per cent , If
they want the vote, hnc every oppor
tunity and unceasing Importunity to
make their wishes known.
Should Congress pass any amend
ment granting equal suffrage It would
constitute an Infringement of Stnte
right", fnr it l a State Issue, To do
away with State rights Is to do away
with the present form of government,
and that men should, at the demand of
a small minority of women, be so
weak ns tn plunge the couniry Into any
such upheaval Is be) end belief.
As to any fear of these women
politically one has only to recall their
threats in the past, as, for Instance,
when they "blacklisted" nine Senators
end nine Representatives as a revenge
for disappointments In Congress The
Senators selected were: Lodge of Massa
chusetts, Hoot of New York, Brandegee
of Connecticut, Clarke of Arkansas.
Dillingham of Vermont, Fletcher of
I'lnrlda, tinre of Oklahoma, Fhlvely of
Indiana and Smith of Maryland
Mr. Lodge's term doea not expire
until 10)7
Mr Hoot waa not a candidate for
reelection.
Senators rtrandegee, Dillingham.
Clarke, Kletcher, Gore, Shlvely and
Smith were nil reelected
The Representatives picked for an
nihilation were; Underwood of Ala
bama, Mann of Illinois. Fitzgerald of
New- York, Page of North Carolina,
Callaway and lianier of Texas, (larirlt
of Tennessee. Hay of Virginia and
Slsson nf Mississippi,
Mr. I'litlerwood wan promoted to the
Senate nnd the remaining eight were all
leelected
According tn Miss Paul, the Con
gressional l'nlon will support nny candi
date, be he good or be he bad, lit for
the duties of t lie nthce or totally unfit,
provided he sas he Is In favor of equal
suffrage, Anything more futile or moto
thoroughly un-American than the poil
tlon Inken b.v these suffrage Americans
cannot he Imagined.
Marv Apams Mavnarii,
New York, June 10
He Was the Senior Ciaaa,
f'nii Me Sun Prnnritcn Chrmiirlr
rharlen tMirp wai the lone graduate of
the Wheatland, Cel., High School. Mra
Margaret McNaught, State CnmmlMlnner
of Klementary Schools, mads the com
menrement addreia tn him e waa the
guest of honor at the alumni dinner and
parly and the board nf education nent
mora than avanty. nva mile to preMnt
.nun wiid a aipioraa.
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY.
I,aw and Public Sentiment Against Of
flee to Reward Party Service.
To tub Kditor or The Son Sir: The
selection of Mr. HuKhes ns the candidate
of the Republican party Is of the utmost
significance In Its relation to campaign
publicity and Its Importance to the na
tional defence. The American people nre
willing to prepare their navy and army
for the national defence, hut the State
Department and the diplomatic service,
Its first line, demand equal attention.
The heads of the State. Navy and War
departments should not be selected on
account of past or anticipated political
service. Party organltatlon under our
party government requires recognition
of service, hut let such recognition not
Infringe upon the national defence. The
campaign publicity moirment hnd Its
origin In the Presidential election of
1(04, The agitation over contributions
of corporations led to an Investigation In
the Htate of New York by a legislative
committee of which Mr. Hughes was the
counsel. Governor Hughes In his first
message to the New York Legislature
aid:
There la nn better wav nf putting an n4
tn bribery and corruption than by em
pelting full publlilty as tn campaign e
pemllturea, and this was the Infant of the
legislation taut year. From the statement
tiled after the last election the public has
Warned of the large amount that ar
needed fnr legitimate usaa during a cam
paign, and party nrganltatlona have se
cured from heir managera an account nf
the manner It which the money (ntrumed
tn them was spent The value of this
leglalatlon la principally found In the
meana provided for the acrutlny of the
statemenla flld, and the provision permit
ting private Individuals to Institute a legal
Inquiry for this purpnus la a very Impor
tant advance toward the dulred end.
The efforts to secure a provision for
the enforcement of the Kederal law sim
ilar to that In the New York publicity
statute to which Governor Hughes re
ferred as "a very Important advance
toward the desired end" have been un
availing, Mr. Hughes's election would
undoubtedly enable us to carry out all
the purpree of campaign publicity.
Our organization has never ceased tn
Insist that one of the chief purposes of
campaign publicity legislation Is to pre.
vent, as far as may he possible through
publlrity, the purchase and sale of puh
lie oftlces la recognition of campaign
obligations, whether of nomination or
election. Campaign publicity haa there
fore n distinct and Important relation to
the national defence. Army corps and
battleships are not entrusted tn Inex-
ferlenced commanders as rewards fnr
slltlcnl contributions or party service,
The responsibilities of our Government
as a vtnrld Power have demonstrated the
need nf training and experience In the
State Department nnd the diplomatic
service, which together constitute the
first line of national dr-feme.
The pending Presidential election Is
the second to h held under the opera
tion of campaign publicity laws. It mny
be assumed the public sentiment will, as
In 1 91 1, require a faithful nbservance
of ilini-s laws nn the part of rampaign
committees, national, Congressional and
State, of all political parties, hut It re
main to b seen how far the spirit nf
the law was nh-erved at the nominating
convention nr will be by the Incoming
Administration, whichever paity may be
successful. It Is to be hoped that the
bartering of the great places for political
service nr for rampaign contributions
will hereafter nnt again be tolerated as
biting been chiefly In compliance with
exigencies of personal or party ad
vantage. Mr Huehes hn already announced In
I ill- mivi-Hpr- oi HrrrpiHlirF inni inrre
I should h n" sacrifice nf national Interest
tn partl"an expediencies.
I'rnnr rtrt.MOVT.
President National Campaign Publlrity
SKorlatlon
Nkw York, June 1J.
SAVING CONVICTS.
A I'lea for Hentlrness nnd Instruc
tion In Their Treatment.
To nir. KniTiiR or The Pun sfr,- i
suggest Hint "H K. 11.." who In a letter
to Tllic St'N rldb uled the reforms at
Sing Sing, mentioning a vistt from an
"alumnus" of that college, should not
confine his ev'dence to that one case of
bnrslarv Ccini'mils hnve existed frnm
time Immemorial nnd will exist till Hie
entire huui.m r.n-e be nenr perfection.
J tit I that is no jeason why we should
not do all we can to enllBhten that class
a- far as possible
i'heie aie .ilw.ivs men who cannot
and will not improve Pol ihem Ihc
only treatment I . nntlnenient and forced
labor. Hut by fni Hie larger class f
criminals Is made up of those who have
not bad proper understanding "f
morals tausht to them .-it childhood :
vvliu hive a false Impreislon tli.it thev
nrt" luckless nnd that cvei.v thing Is
against them, nr who see no hope of
betterment have not the reason to seek
It, and consequently live the only lives
open tn them.
Should we not jue this large number
of souls" Is not kindness, and eon
liilerallon necessary in tlu-t end" Such
tteatment does not make the thoinitghty
had diss worse, and even if one or two
selxo a chance of c ape. does It de
moralize the others" I Mil It when Peter
Cullen escaped, who, tie ei theless, real
ized his mistake and returned"
It seems plain to me fat by far th"
greatest Kood ts done by gentleness, that
If, not "mushy" but ' mp.itlicflc gentle
ness. All men nre Rod's creatines, and
why should we not help iliem In attain
the goal which they do not see hut
toward which we all are moving
virtue" Think nf yourself as a father;
think of your son. whose sweet fare and
gentle mien were nlwas your grent Jo.v ,
think If lie now, fallen among bad com
panions, was forgetting your loving ad
vice still you know lie has good quali
ties hut they are sleeping,
He Is n prison; he thinks nf the more
foi Innate beings ns "lucky devils," but
sees tint that he Is one of them In na
ture, except for his misguided practices,
He dues not see that his wrong Is most
hurtful to himself Would harsh practlc
recover him to his proper element"
I sometimes think of the words of
Newton on seeing n prisoner luring led
nvvnj ; "There, but fnr the grace of rind,
gees John Newton "
John F. Fowi.fb, Jr.
Nsw York. June in.
.links la Strong for Rllrhln.
Did .llnke admire. Ktichln and would fnl-
low him to- -well.
Moat anv pl.i. e (lint's warm enough for
parinsU In dwell
Tor Jlnka has chills and fsver. hut swears
he Un't scared,
That Kit hln line ihe right Ideaa on how
tn b prepared.
"The nwike me verv tired, them expert
navy men"
fty .links unto his nelahbnr sa ha takei
iiiltuiie nanln
"Thev've lived Ion much upon lh ata and
have too bread A view.
A landluhher Ilka Kitchen ran ahow -em
w hat Is true
" 'H sterla" nnil 'Jlngnl.m' la awful ihlnas
tn see,
I'm rliibt III flghtln' hard to keep enme
little pork fer me.
Per If ur buy them batilrsliipa nn irreks
will not lie dredard,
And I can't get the iunni home fer
which my word nut pledged.
"A navy thafa Jeet big enouih lo make
oma kind o' urine.
la gnod enough fer Kltchln. and Kltehin
oughter knnw.
lie ain't been queered by w sarin a unl-
fnrm at e,
Sn Kltchln'- llit,e nav) l nun- big ennvuh
fer ma,"
. aalat.. t vifsii.
THE CASE OF THE ADELA.
In No Conrt Was the Question of
Treatment of the Malls Ralea.
To the Eciron or Tits Bun Sir: Tn
rt-plv to my comments on his form of
argument .Mr. A. Maurice !xm In an
other letfer to The Sun has presented
what he calls "precedent and authority."
He remarks:
t am afraid Mr. Blgelow la nnt aa well
Informed on th legal, political and mili
tary hlitnry of bis own country at ha
ought to baj otherwlie he would not hava
asked the question.
I did not ask the question which Mr.
Low goes to the pains of answering.
My only question was the abstract one
whether there could be a law auperlor
to that of British Interests. Perhaps
I ought to know more history lhan 1
do. At any rate, 1 appreciate Mr,
Low's well meant efforts tn Improve
my mtnd In thnt direction. But a man
may he an Ignoramus In every branch
nf history and et toe rational. That
Is all that Is necessary to puncture Ihe
fallacy at which I have aimed.
I did not say that there was no prece
dent for (treat Britain's Interference
with neutral malls. There Is perhaps
no wrong for which some precedent may
not be found, t called attention to the
fact that Mr. Low had not cited any,
nnd was attempting to make his point
Independently nf precedents, on the
principle, apparently, that a neutral has
no rights which Oreat Britain Is bound
to respect. Nothing In Mr. Low's last
Utter bean upon this criticism, except
to confirm It. He cites an alleged
precedent which la no precedent, and,
concludes with the observation!
Surely as a good American Mr, Blgelow
will admit that a precedent established,
set up and enfotce.j by Ihe (Internment
of th United Htatet In IMS Is a moat
excellent precedent for the Brltlah Gov
ernment to follow In I'll.
This Is of a ple-e with the reasoning
In Mr. Uiw'i first letter. Why does
he refer to me as "a good American"?
Because he assumes that my mind works
the way his does, t take this on the
whole as a compliment, hut I protest
that I have not the national spirit
which he attributes tn me. All the
patriotism that I can summon up does
not enable me to see that a precedent
made In 1562. though It be hy my own
Government, Is necessarily good prac
tice for the Rrltlsh Government or any
Government to-day What Mr. Ixiw
tries to Justify In the present methods
of the Rrltlsh navy may have been law
ful In 1SI: nnd he unlawful In 191.
Hut I do not admit that It was lawful
In lSfil. I deny the alleged precedent.
To he a precedent It must he an Hct
of the same kind as the present nets
and must have been adjudged by a
court or other superior authority nf
the t'nlted States to be lawful and
proper.
Mr. Low- cites the case of the Adela,
He represents this vessel carrying
merchandise and malls from one Rrltlsh
port to another ns being captured by
a Federal cruiser and brought to Ke
West as a prize of war. and her malls
as being detained and examined hy
Federal officers The Adela was
destined for a hloi kuded port Wal
lace, 2fiii). This differentiates her case
from the cases under consideration In
tlie present war, cases of neutral desti
nation, A neutral port cannot be
blockaded , that Is, not legally. But as
suming that the Adela was destined to
n neutral or unblockaded port and that
the case was one of the same kind as
In the present war, It wan not, so far
ns malls were concerned, sanctioned or
approved hy either the Judicial or the
executive branch of our Government. It
lame before the Supreme Court as a
case of capture and condemnation. It
vn.s subsequently beard by the Anglo
American Claims Commission formed
under the treaty of Washington (May
S, 1-71) on a claim of unlawful cap
ture, and the claim was unnnlmousl
disallow ed. In ne ther court was any
question raised as to the treatment of
malls.
Hid the British Government and pen
pie resign themselves to having their
malls opened and searched by n belltger
mt" No Such action, so far as It
took place, wan discountenanced and
stopped hy the Culled States Govern
ment. The Adela was captured, Mr.
Low says, on July 7, 1H2. Refore the
facts wire established In Washington
action was taken to prevent the practice
which Mr. Low would have us recognize
.is n piecedcnt. It was August S, 1S62,
when Secretary Seward wrote to Sec
tetaty Welles;
I am directed hr the President to aak
nu tn cive the fnitolng Instructions ex
pllcltl in the naval nflk-ere nf the United
I..-k- "r r!-H!iic- of forclcn authorities
ar- tn tin n.,, ha. on anv pretext, to he
broken or p,r e entered M- th-ni. read
I In am nnwi .mi h'-rl!) of the t'nlted States;
in 1l t-.it" nt Mitin -bine c-inxeying such
I pnr.-e, and ,iuli scicl or fastened hy
fi-ielfcll suihnrllt. - nil he tn the dis
cretion ef the Cnlted state, oHoer tn whom
! thc rai none delivered tu th consul,
' cmiiinn-llns naval oitlcer. or legation, of
in- mrriKn ' "V ern mem in rt openeq upon
the understanding that -hateer l rnn
Unhand er Important as evidence con
irrnlne He ihnr.ictcr of a captured
vessel wi I he remitted to th- prlne cnurt
m- tn the svereury of P ai at Washing
ton, or ii, h eeilrrt bxirs er rrces rnar
he st niic - forwarded to this Department,
tn lb- end that ih proper aiithorltlea nf
the foreign Hmernnient may receive the
Hine v-hhout delay
Tin re was nn provision made for In
tercepting Infntmation that might In
terest and irinh the enemy Subee
iiuenlly the following Instructions were
Issued
1'iihll. nulls of anv friendly n- neutral
Power illl'v iei nlet or authenticated s.
such I found en boa id raptured vessel),
shsll not he e,inhcl or opened but h"
put as speedily si maj he convenient en
the w.iv to their destination (Seward In
Welles, Oclnher JI. IS(,:i
II appears that thee Instruction'
were not promptl carried out, that In
spile of them theie was at first some
examination of neutral mails, not to
Intercept Information Intended for the
mom, but to obtain "euence either
for or against the acquittal or con
demnation of the vessel and cargo." It
Ii- this exceptional, repudiated action
of over .tut venrs ,iCo which Mr. Low
would now r.ike up In Justification of a
different practice at picsent sanctioned
and pieseiilied by the British Admiralty
The Instructions of our Government
tvcie put Into effei t ami me the true
Index of tlie course of Hie l ulled States
In the case of the Adela There Is but
one w.i in which Mr liw can make
It serve hlni as a tuecedetil. That Is
I'v bringing the British Admli.iltv lo
uniform lo it throughout, which mentis
Its Issuing ,md rnfnicliiK instructions
inrrespomllng lo those which were l.
sued by our I lovet ninent.
John HiiiKtow.
Ilium. vmi Cams, June 0,
Miaiild Cncland Rule Ihe sCHS-.
j 'l'n T"' I'-l if Tilt; Si n .,sir- V,
mil me to say In repl to jr rorlf
e . on en, ranailtiin" ,ha, llngland'a I
nor uir seas noes not seem
consistent any more Him it seema Just
Ii can be founded nnlv on th doetilne
lh, it might m.ikch right 'ndci'd (-,.
luill.in" iiilmltN as uiucli but that Is
the very doctrine that Ilnlainl piofesscs
to lie tight Ing against
Now I cm unili ist.inil a people pre
tending tn rule a ce.tHln countrv ,
lounlries, but the se.is w made 1,,'r nil
hle,,r, ,rr'1,'n'1 J","1' ""' ''"''""
vL v . 11 ,N Amkiiican.
Nkw v,iibk, June in.
Heferred tn the Center.
To Tn Knirna r Tlir s, v rn
J!,.1",.l fi"' '"n dmi..nn "
the Hall of Tame:
Wiwaus, alUBt ID,
KEEP VIGIL WITHIN,
WARNS DR. HIBBEN
rrinppfon's ITpntl Tolls nrndn- 1
Jitlnjr Clnss Foe Without Is
Not Greatest Mennrn.
FOR SACRIFICING SIM KIT
rniNCETOff, N. J .Tune 11 tn V.
bsecAtaurests address tn the ,inn mM,
bers of the graduating class nf Pnn,-
ton University nnd a host of visitor,
alumni which taged the capacity -Alexander
Hall here this morning Pre.
dent John Orler tllbhen wari"d that t'-.
country had less to fear from a fna try
without than from enrwtlng fnrce.
within It. He believed that the cnumrr
was In grave danger from a spirit rf
selfishness and complacent optimism an
a confirmed habit of Indifference ani
Inertia.
'Upon many occasions during rbe, p
year t hnve expressed my views upor
the urgent need of mllltn'y rrepartl.
ness." said President Hlbhen. '"There,
fore I am sure that I shall rot h- mis,,
understnod If on this occasion I m.
phaslxe our national need of moral and
spiritual preparedness. Thsre hn !
of late a revival of the national Idea.
"The question which I would urs
upon your consideration is nnt whether
we are prepared to beat Kick a foreln
foe In the time of a great nation' per1'
but whether we are prepared to meet
our obligations and reallie our oppor
tunities In the face of nnt only the nrd1.
nary duties of life but of the cxtranrd!
nary possibilities which the present
world tragedy forces upon us a a ns
tion. Our country Is nt the present
tlmo In grave danger danger whlc
comes fmm s confirmed habit of -t-d .
feience and of Inertia, frx-m the eplr t .'
selfish Indulgence nnd of a cninphcnt
optimism.
Sera fi real eat tlanarr Within.
"In our day and generation we have
been 'dazzled by a too near view nf
material tilings." The 'man without a
country' to-day Is not the exile, the ev
cast, Ihe traitor, but Ihe one who lire'
In smug respectability and self-conte-
with no thought of his countr s tee
and no concern for the realization e' a
manifest obligation. It Is not t ie f
without hut the enervating forces nit.i
which cause a nation to sicken and n'
This Is our greatest menace
"It Is Imperative that we ehn-jll
recognize our true relations as Individ
uals to our country. Aid the tru re
lation also nf our country to the w-nr'd
Kteh Individual shnuld contribute ti'
gifts and powers to th nation thv
Ite life may be the more complete We
have hut a brief time at best to pUv
our part nnd do our share. By what n
do or hv what we leave undone n"
country Is richer or poorer. Is Impe 'e
forward or held back, ts ennobled or de.
graded.
"Patriotism Is not a selfish love
my land against all others,' but 'm
land for all others.' The evlrlt of
tlonnlism Is a splilt of seivhe T
Individual Is fnr the nation, but th ' -Hon
for the wotld
"Our country s not to be regnd
by us as a mere environment tn w i
to live, to work and play, to vuis
pleasure and achieve a name nnd fan
It Is rather n living organism of will
each of us Is a part, so const'fu'
that one suffers with all and nil wi
one. Thin Is the solidarity which t -true
spirit of nationalism alone h
give. We must not forget that r ,-
Is a common lot with our fellns-s
l'rea Attention to Dattei.
"There has been too much tnl - 'n
limes past In our country of the r,.-l,s
of man. The time has come to empSa
size the common duties" of man "
w-e are as ready to recnjnlie
our evident obligations as we re
to fight for nur Inalienable rights w
nre In the way of solving many of t'
most perplexing problems of our rat'ney
life and nf our International rel.iti
Patriotism cannot h adequate v dee-
merely ns a love of country. T"r t'
love may b wholly selfi-b
patriotism Is consciousness of oh 's-it .
and nf rendlness for sacrifice
"The world at large Is not iq
the environment of our nation, the se
graphical setting of our native
Other n.illonn nre for us nm r- -.
markets In which we trade end w
we cm regard Milely as source '
stmrdy. Our obligations cwnnnt be a -quately
estimated In terms of forrirn n
ihange nr by the balance of expor a-'.
Imports.
"Theie an organic rela'ion n's"
Our destinies are bound together "e
dare not regard the people of ntl-e-lands
and other races In a spt-1' '
Hloofnis, Overwhelmed by th i-e
world disaster they need niir help -we
are abundantly able to giv '
When finally they emerge from the v'
ley of Hie shadow of death we e-u-uti.te
our power to theirs In order m
s'uarnntco and enforce the rclcn
permanent peace.
America Is being critlcid ikr.'
tn-dav with words not nnlv of bit e e.i
but or siom. It Is alleged' that no
only nf our material comfort aM
vcnlence. and that all our tbonc' u .
on the level of (he things wi
ne weighed and measured an! '
We may resent this, but -ve n -fess
with no slight degree of lr,
tlon that theie s a incisure c' s
In the Indictment. II will not i"
tn dejiy this statement r ,, Cr- ,
In pride We mu-t show b e -that
we prlre honor nbnve cmi
Justice above tn'n and mer. .
Justice nnd tb.it we would c' , i
down our II x r- rather thai '
to ourselves In peace ,
prove fa'se to ijo,( and nm
President lllbben praised
Ion men who have g.me f.
In relieving the suffering ,
stricken lands.
URGES DIVINE RULE FOR Pf.V
I'rcsldpnt Demurest ,( lliur
Wools .ml fin I , mill
New Bin Nrwii H, i
I''' sulci 1 1( inarcsi . ,
c.ilnnreiite sermon in i
class f ItiitK' ' k c .1 . fc- . .
nllig. He look as h .. tex-
doni Come' anil ina-n-ai-ie i
kingdom of itnil wont. i . ,.,
wav of the croat and in re is l
gellsui of the cliuieli bv w c
and unselfish patriotism nn.l i
render of the human lent to t
llghlenusiiess hhI gr.ne
"IMVIIIO Mile IS the onlv c
llghlenusiiess ami pe.ue n
falls," he said Tin. bout U: -MnRilmii
-if tlnd nit nci.is t
darles of nations, of r.u e, .
ci cod, The present world
inure- than between ti.iti.n -great
stums e of wothl evil ng
vino right. Itlght zest fe ,
honor and preparedness merrea
fo- the greatest good in "ve
world, the political wor'd "ie
world, true progress Is n,e t
mastery of the laws of t). 1
worldwide reaction the res
nnd supieme dntv of our m
extend a Christian clv.lli.vUon.'
EH