ï~~ " i think abot it, i Ueea 40 rp grave,. danger of ho t s l tis 1clsively al ainle both On t iti fielde andtheipeae 9. ta+n9.rule tabies y willtaldt out fer tlt se oommo% 11 ~ the)ir si u hpurposw-4blch Wilson c. earsc t:;o 1:.t -hioweverT. t Lieed as a peopleee. ' Â~$a do tne,PThere are Junkefe 1 in all oountriestbf the -. earth, people.Who hamnot avold the motive pIes- initlr accept- of national aggramn&sement. They will have new condi- to be held in dheok,'held by the p'ele of the worl& hy, they teir-own couthes,ader the guidance of Utcally colptent' people sincerely democratic leaders. por. i they anothp without their con- have their way they will mereyStart a S'the- commet I competition scramble-' or- spoil amoy the orus dions shall be.ho gparded by nations,:* tsp end they will it only so conducted that the old exa have disrupted. forever their own si nce, sq exclusive uses of waterways, to,say nothing of any futura Ideue of is and suc1h#ies of colonies ninn M hut win -tiore than lift4 hi d that:away with. iles idea is toin gf."e1 gudisinst Gersn yillhave tilam 'by destroying the y B s e Ibe? rotefZ - that, ttive qoditi,VhIch made but s e -s"the' Allies' isO.1q fully ige to be fought for and an d4tected; suib ct lsbyt rn roy the freedom of other mbnts. g tttlia - or indirectly. eactly as was,vited regohtiobnaymoves w14 t' n' gtf uerta in Mexico not so be impohlble to s.ppree..-beeaan te j~pt.' macs of the public woufd 'have uv4 ao not believe that it is pos- fidence left in their governorse. ut such a condltlQn, and Germany is fully award of this. tlfu. bip would not wmlgpome't it he Defeated on the battlefield she is trying to e. He isan imperialist. Prob- shift the conflict to the peace table. Ad If Imperialist of a a"d sort. He'' she can start the competition f flalpetlaliam ie beneficent control of one among her enemies, she. stands to win on her ther and he belieYgs. that full own selfishnessee. There can be no: union aly to be obtained by the in- among us in rival selfishnesses. It can only t race by free competitive con- come through unselfishness. Just,. for ining, if necessary., war. He is stance, what is the proper disposition- to of the square deEl and would make of Mesopotamia, seat of the ancient Ivantages obtained fairly, by empires..conquered from the Turk by Great probably retained as exclusive BritaJn? e purposes of those who won The Allies have not only'to win a victory over Germany. They have to win a victory no means aniIgnoble concep- of abnegation over themselves. They must nity. Thot 'who profess it be willing to concede to the smaller peoples ed the,. no Toriqe, the new exactly the ae rights. commercial. terrior the.,flw familtoniens. tonal andeconomic, as well as political. that of thallterms in a sense that they defead with their own power for themnplies reproach. In a new era selves. This is what is meant by a peoples' it is the loqical successor of peace, a peace of democracy, and unless all old conser tveq who have the Allies keep this purpoe, clearly in their advanhed -ivilsatlon. They minds, a complete victory'over Germany is i leadership and inevitably the barely possible. whether Germany sur. those whose more favorable renders unconditionally or not.. In fact. or abilities have enabled them npthing else but a peoples' peach is a vietheir fellows. tory over the causes that brought on this filson, on the other hand, is war. i is second,.surrender of autoc- from the institutions at Newark. Trenton luired guaranty. and Montclair to supply the demand of the y does Tribune persist ins judgmenTof the President's schools hd that demand Is certain to In-ter critics, now perforce sup- crease. The city could use this building to s diplomacy. however sorely good advantage, if it should recover possessartisan will: it cannot conteht slon of it under the action already taken in ignoring also its own expert and writers. Side by stile with consequence of the state's default. It would ditorial. Frank H. Simonds, in serve, for instance, as a junior high school d article, writes as follows as in a scheme of readjustnant that would wry guaranties that must pre- affect all the schools of the northern 4eetice: tion. Or it might serve in the development. e request for an a 'mistice is of Fawcett school into a day school of incivil government, that gov- dustrial arts, which is bound %o come. Bur! the nature of things, can it was anticipated, wifen the sale of the a than consult the military building for $420,005 was agreed upon, that ibusiness it is to deal with ~the local board would apply that money to,tters, and consult him as to the c nstruction of other schools. antee are indispensable to It night, appear that the state woul of ad ta. already be tting ':: rbargain ndw than a i. no rend. e( sti 4o, an le i es dsbtlnt to the mteriala eering i esnstreton are now at q~es spertfu~onyt'sd.m6h bdgh. Then; too, th% city continues The President has anticipated, to pay the fixed charges on the bonds, which here, the fears and worries of will bring the.ultimate cost of the school anseors. His noth was winging to at least double the' constedction cost. -hite Mr. Simonds yas' eel- But there are other factors in the case that surely tend to modify this situa only on. man in the world - Won considerably. In relinquishing Its "1%#.b4 tbfitk-of the armis, training school the city relieved itself Germtany has be ed for. and of a maintenance item of some $10,000 a year. Since then the state has developed haute-issue. nder the tsa g the school and Increased its value in con int," WilimL. NPheraon nection with the training of teachers, as well '. - g its annual cost' of taptep.'.Albo the school has been very convenient, for Newark ions letter to the German. students in large number, many of them thejaent W1idon has clearly finding positions in the local system when tetsat ion s of hotts theyblossom out-into teachers. a ceithonby of hostilities The question of what is a fair basis of sale at nth by cmanders an.s not altogether simple. The city's. repre sentatives are entitled to time to consider it. in..,the phases In which it appears -at.oft i t saminp atd criticise present. ' Expert assistance will possibly be p bli onfteia d it is legitinate required. If necessary, the old arrange Lead of somethingese tt tto mentcould be extended while new terms are hp- Without,taking the tol under, discussion. Mr. Waldron's idea of the- it to understand It and selecting appraisers seems perfectly fair. but - jtoafter t also'ud e'there should be some sort of assurance that the stite oard would be able to guarantee;t aitssa 7j tw specific performance.! ons- e -. i Outside of the President's reply,.the most { important note ofthday is your bank tote. not J bank note. Though you nevse get a seat, you are Ij-*0l4de.. always entitled 'to a!eceipt. "p n*- - - support deam the ioom net.generals eon Wi0 1e wasiemdlled -to wily."he was attaoked by an amny or thricehis sttaagth. Kosciusko himself severely wonded, tell lath the hands of the edemy.' hdording to 'leed. his words 'as he was ceptuled were, "Mitts Poloniasl'!--"The end of. Poland!"'. Poets haysspent their fancy on the 'sene, and' Thomas Chmnpbell. in his (Pleaseies of -obe. wrote the fates lines: -'iRope..or a season sade the world farewel j And Freedom shrieked when Kosciusko fell!' Kosohsko was kept in prison until 1714. He visited the United States in 179, and re ceived many honors and the award of a4nn aion and a grant of land. It is recorded that his speeches were made in excellent Engildh 'the.quaint and poetic English of Shakespeare. whom the Polish here had studied in his youth. Napoleon tried to secure his services. but'would not promise.POdand freedom, and Kosciusko consequently held aloof. He died, fromh a fall front his horse, on October 1. 1117, and was buried beside John Sobleski in Cracow. A Plea for Open Churches. To ite editor of t NsW'. Sir-The article written by Rey. Charies Henry Wells of St: Andrews Church to Mayor tillien. and published in the News October 12. should have the 'approbation of all the clergy and members of churches of all denomina tions and creeds. Dr. Wells wrote to Mayor Gillen regarding the closing of the churches during the in-A fluensa epidemic, and those who have read the article clearly understand that the plea is not by any meoans for discrimination or for favoritism, so far as the church'is concerned. Dr. Wells's article reaches further than that and touches on the importance of the church among the people in times of war as well as peace. In times of disaster as well as in times of prosperity. Dr. Wells lifts the church up to the place where it belongs as an institution of the Holy God, a place where the Great Father of mankind meets and blesses his people. A sanctuary where men are hefped and healed of the disease of sin. The tendency today by many is to consider the church as a human rather than a divine institution, and secondary rather than pri mary.. The fuel administration threatens to close the churches just as though they were of no real importance to men. The Mayor closes the churches an4 plamsa them in the same category as saloons. dance halls and theaterf.. and the clergy sit by and raise no voles. Where Is the voice of the prophet? Where is the voieeof the man of God, who in the time of cealamity cried out. Come ye. come ye, assemble ye' before the Lord your God and pray mightily to Him that the thing come not to pass." tNarrow-minded' No. we are not narrow minded. We hope we are spiritual-minded and we trust that we know enough about God and that we have such a clearness of vision that we see far beyond ourselves. It is not alone the conference In the office of the Mayor or the office of the Board of,wtasth that will stay the Sand of pesenance. is not tho great army of met or the mil of detars that will save ot.'r dation. '4 ortant as all these thinks are. God Is the ruler of nations; God showed his hand to Alasander, to Caesar. to Napoleon, and said: "Thus far shall thou go and ne furthem." It Is by God that we live and not by might and power. It is our duty, then. when pestilence is about us. to enter the house of the Lord God and pray mightily to Him for help. In stead of this we lock the doors of His temple as though there were pestilence within. How may we hope.to have the Divin5"favor? We might better have the spirit of Esther and, say, "We will go before.the King. and, if we perisby we perish." or, htter, we should have the 'ood of the.nhartyvr and run the risk of contagion that God might be honored in his temple and jhat prayer might be offered for our help and deliverance., Think yeu that relief would not come? Oh. where Is our faith? Whaers Is the faith of eer fathers of days gone.by? If prayers are only formal we eannot expect mush. But preyers have 'Sees anqwrered, and will be answered*s prqpertion tpe our faith. and thte temple of. the Lord is' the place pf prayer., ''et us neflockh ts.doors.- Let us not fear to enter 1t - GEORtGE C. MAGILL, --. Pastor Grass If, E. Church. Womld you-lks to be a Serb. Nibbling at. aerb Or anftbiag the'T ene di4a't take?. Qr would you be.a Susian. sIttin' round and qoeshiq The-wr k and riin in the Teuton wake? There is g ad#tebwfliufibldct tWd 5iau iliqe en 4 hWidt 4 and pdqebabs It' qasitqtli. 'ansi as.we t re'too em.oo That the songs we sing are betng sand-see " lyre Is out of' tuns. Be that any way it npty be,'thea. thegatsg's rough and hard For the poetasting,column -Inan, tha rdaily grinding bard. But the Aar of days whee anwhtree free do 's flag flieson the breese We shall joyfully give vent to one immortal, deathlys wheese., THE GASLESS SUNDAYLESS ORDER. Our intesset in the order it the feel administration putting an end to the gaslesa Supdays is one of impersonal detashment.. Through- the whole series o( days devoted in the conservation of fuel not enoagh gasolena to remove,a grease spot from a flea's pajamas was saved through us. for all our Sundays and Mondays and Tuesdays--and so on around the circle-are gasless. e To tell a truth, we don't khow for sure that we ever saw any gasolene. our acquaintane with the fluid being limited to smell,and reputation. So the difference between a gasless Sunday and the other-kind Is, as to personal experience and observation, largely pes of odor. We never longed greatly to own a flivver, all Intimations of sour grapes to the contrary r.otwithstandina. but now the possession of a jolitabout car or some kind seems. t en extent, desirable. Had we one we could have left it in the garage and felt as virtunus an those self-sacrificing ones who have so beer. fully helped save gasolene for the ar - motor trucks that are chasing the Germans all over the map of Europe. WHEN WILLIE HAD A COLD. Young Willie's nose won't work just rigiht: his bronchial fittings wheeze. And do his best to stop himself, he just can't help but sneeze. So Willie's now an invalid, and tucked away in bed. With woolen at gs on his feet and,-'cloths around-hit head. 81. mother gives him ginger tea that's piping hot to sip: She's positive that she can cure him of Ne Spanish grip. The first thing mother did was soak poor Bill's reluctant feet In water that removed the skin, so awful was the heat. she got a chunk of tallow then, and melted up a piece. Proceeding then to rub his throat and neck and ears with grease. The next thiug mother did was put some-sage tea en to bell. While waiting. making Willie take a dose of castor oil. Despite his protestations. Willie had a mustard bath. No notice being taken of the symptoms of his wrath. And then, his epidermis red and torrid also wet, The youth was snugly tucked into his bed and told to sweat. Of all ie things his motherd14 to Bil, these -- w',.. --.-" For when she'd finished doing one she thought of soithing new, Poor Willie now is tter, but the luckless kid who spends a Week in bed, considers that as worse than influenza. The run of *The Slay Boy of the Eastern World" Is about at itohnd. JEAN ERIC. - ings Different i War Tomes. The chapel at, Vassar College was the seens ofa military wedding recently, whth""Miih Emma Stuart Donbar, a senior, became, the bride of LUeutenaet Walter Eastley Laweson. United States Marins Corps. The bride was given away by her father, Commaander A.. W. Dnher. U. sL it. The trustees of Var a granted special permission for the use of the chapel for the ceremony. Mrs. Lawson will contInure her studies at Vassar. her' father and husband eeing for ovel-ese doty, When the memnbers of tW'e". oei's 80s cdaly of the Delaware Arenne Baptist Ohurob Is 'Buffalo mnet for lunobson-a fe dasysihee, sahguest broufght'a ow quotia iet g~ the Wateriop (M Gadt~ernS Mslte ~pqe pamy eloed down the lasi-week ian-Sestese bea.-tor invoice.piipoees, and ib '~~~ mnanager effered tasi steict $*~bdi pleyees to 'the ytt Bureau. for spleesgic 9Ate e AGejn days. Many men ware hsln s sgpast gatheringr -cornigStun o( the wopten reported A flet of sIht uo I -qnwas ot iaa. megency F )oration at the termlatda.glebratontofa 'Aien'-Day. 'WI ony, wan the climax 'of a Lotn luncheon by the Fifth d AOoiation In New York s attended by several hundred a of the latter ergaulsationam eemiatives qt' the' twentytwm betions. The ships launeedi Auts nd the Consort. Both occasions were ec marred. hqwever, hy the sma: mattc and goveramentpt rep tion from Washington. While nouncement was made esplan. the non-appearance of many of tinguished diplomats and ofti "'vllsl. It was atated by a high of the' United states shipping that the probable reason was parent neglect on the part of York association to extend li through,top Departmaent of accordance with diplomatic Tile exeuse also was ventured foreign representatives desirer main in Washington at the peace discussions, Arrivi g from New York b) train, the special guests were the entrance of the yards by marine Sand and Fife and Dru and escorted to the large cm stactd stretched in front of W!2 d 2$, on which were the be launched. That Chairman I. - the Shipping Board and Mr. were well known to the hun massed workmen was attested Joyful shouts of recoognition. *Hello. Charlie!" was the firs Lion which greeted'Mr. Schwab. Later in a talk to some of Mr. Schwab recalled the incid. lbs remar'k that he had bee what was the greatest "heart-t had received during the eventfi Greetiag Made Sehwab E 'It was not when I was abl bounce in New York that Si had been raised In thirty-nine for the Liberty Loan, he deciar gresatest thrill of this enthusia oaton was when I heard t' 'Hello, Charle.' That friendly went right down into my ken realised that I had the men pod that we are all working /o build ships for Pershing boys. It was a splendid feelir Ileodentally. Mr. Schwab w cussed on the train from New Y the remark wan made that he Presidential calibsr. He ws, later If this mention could be in the day's category of heart He replied succinctly and witl thesmasa: "My mbitions are not politic Ap In the previous thirteen Ings, 'the twin affair was entir cessful and without undue Both boats took about thirty se slide down the greased ways. lies was given hsr wine bath o.clock by the energetic arm Gertrude Dorothy Carnes, Superintendent Edward J. Ca Miss Rhoda Eder, the sevente ol daughter of Superintaden E er. was the sponsor for the Referring to the names of tl which had been selected for ti sion by Mrs. Wilson. Mr. Schv brief address alluded to the ur of feeling and service among th Herecounted what Great Brit done dnd what France sod BeIg Puffered. This country, helg Would always stand by Its allis Congratulating the officis.workmen of the Submarine. C upon the successful launching teen ships. Mr. Schwab said wanted to takehis hat off to who had done she work. He urs not to be misled by peace talk, tersing them as patriotic an getic workmen. If there wi slackers in the yard, he was c. that they would be taken car their comrades. His call for all the President met with a hea sponse and was followed by mor.ng for himself and Mr. Hurle) $fMteny Comuends Tsra. Remarking that the launchin two more ships for the army.,, toyyeobfmented upon 'fthee' i standardisation of the yard s. tiaf, tl inereased output ma happy. He declared that he wt be satidfled until three or fot.hreugott the county Preadet' Case Sid VIe li Sutphet Oft-the Subaas Ho poration outlined briefly the lies pn tered during the pe. he keA them~n et cranse them by hir. Kbrleykn. without which, they delared, t i ' T., 7M!i5 r 'ie 'grear t mgO~ibdfil4 to {7 i 1 '4 08/29/2006 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS NEWSPAPER R M 0