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THIS PAPER issued in two sections. Section one—Pages 1 to 8, Lo­cal news stories, Deni-son locals, correspond­ence.

THE DENISON REVIEW THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK, NOT NEXT WEEK.

Farmers contemplating

public sales will do well

to patronize the Review

advertising columns.

VOL. 50 DENISON, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1915. No. 42

REVIVE MEETINGS IN FULL SWING

Big Evangelist, EJi J. Forsyth, Ar-rives Saturday and on Sunday

Started Campaign in Earnest

MUSIC PROVES GREAT FEATURE

Tabernacle is Most Pleasing,- Well Lighted and Heated; Comfortable

As Your Own Fireside.

It would appear that Denison is to have a sure enough revival campaign from ail the indications. The For­ay! he meetings are now under full headway at the great tabernacle on South Main street, and the sound of the singing is drawing there great crowds nightly. The evangelist is no novice in the work and impresses all as in deep earnest. He had'a strenu­ous time at Kirksville, Mo'., where lie has just completed a long series of meetings, and was taken sick, needing a few days of rest. This delayed his coming to Denison until Saturday. His party was on hand, however, and the building up of the chorus began and soon the music swelled in great vol­ume and sprang to be a leading fea­ture of the meeting. The membership of the Baptist and Methodist churches boomed the attendance on Thursday and Friday evening and Rev. Arford of the party spoke. In the meantime well considered plans were put in ef­fect and there was not much time lost after all.

The tabernacle is a most pleasing place to be in the evening. It is well

, lighted with electric lights and the platform with its seats for ovqr one hundred people looks most impressive to all. Warmed by four stoves, it is believed that all will be comfortable. Meetings are held every day in the week except Monday, beginning at 2:30 apd 7:30 p. m. Out this is not all that iK\ going on, for in the morning there are ten to fourteen cottage prayer meetings in progress and in the after­noons meetings for men, women, school children; big and littlo. Con­fident by faith that the cause is just and right and encouraged by past suc­cesses, the evangelistic party is ever at work and is getting the local peo-

. pie infused'with intense energy. Evangelist Forsythe is a big man.

: PrQuiiueut on yie hif^h platform, he ,i ^rlkiu? fiKJire. His pleasing

smile, evident, sincerity, intense ear-\-'.nestness are winning him a place in the

hearts and affections of the people who hear him. He has been in this work mauy years and out of an experi­ence rich with incidents of interest, bis sermons hold careful attention. When lie has spoken an hour it seems not half so lon£, and there is desire for him to proceed. His very size gives power to his words and his hold on his listeners is evidently growing daily. The- series of sermons he is giving have won him renown as a speaker and effective evangelist and there are many who expect to hear them all.

The music is simply great. Chas. Forsythe-, son of the evangelist, is the

" leader. He, himself, is a noted sing­er. having a remarkable range of voice. Under his direction the singing is growing in power every day and the songs are beginning to be heard about Ihe streets, whistlert and sung by

\ those who have attended Ihe meetings. It will be worth while to attend the meeting just to hear the singing. At nearly every meeting there is an or­chestra to lead. The pianist, Mr. Rhodes, is simply a wonder in his ability to produce results from the piano. He is much in evidence when the music is going on.

Dr. Forsythe's subject for the Sun­day afternoon sermon was "Way-

- markers," and it was full of character­istic sayings and helni'nl suggestions.

^ "It's almost impossible to read on the train anymore," said Dr. Forsythe, "because of the alluring sign posts along the way. We notice in the pa­pers that great suace is given to ad­vertising. Jcr. 22:32 tells us to 'set thee up Waymarkers.' So Hod iells tin- church to point out the way. Wiiat a great advertiser God is- 1 saw a sien the other day, 'The Way to Well-ville' eat something from Battle Creek and make believe that you have had a meal—playing a joke with your stomach. 'The Way to Memory,' how that appeals to us nreachers, but the answer was 'Stop Forgetting.' I saw another sign, 'How to reduce a pound a day.' but sad to state it is like the road from Jerusalem to .Jericho, beset by thieves and robbers. Christ com­manded his disciples to point the way. The church that has the least opposi­tion is in a dangerous position. A preacher can't give the whole gospel of Christ without a vow. The blood of the martyr war. the seed of the chris­tian church. The best recommend Fome preachers have is that they got kicked out of some charge.

"Man seldom downs himself when he has the devil in him, but a hog will every time. You pointed some way to-dav. which way WHS it?

"Some of you old lobsters Jiere in 'this town don't know whether you are afoot or horseback and God don't eith­er. you lop over this way and that on this wet and dry question.

"God don't give a rap what church you belong to. The church of {lod is invincible in her poverty. The three waymarkers I lay down for you are these: Absolute Surrender, Prayer and Labor for the Lost, Hope for the Lost."

The peoplo of Panama America do not have to travel to the snow belt to enjoy coasting now. All they have to do is 'to sit on the Culebra cut.

Postmaster General Burleson an­nounces that the parcel post is paying a profit. While that is merely his' opinion, given in the absence of any definate facts upon which a safe con­clusion could be based, it furnishes a proper occasion to remark that the postmaster general placed an addi­tional burden upon the railroads with­out giving them additional pay when he required them to transport, as par­cel post matter, money which had previously been carried by the rail­roads as express matter. In various other ways he increased the amount of parcel post matter transported without increasing the pay of the rail­roads. Perhaps litigation or an in­vestigation will sometime show the ex­tent of this additional service re­quired without corresponding compen­sation, but until that is shown it will not be possible for anyone to say whether the parcel post pays a profit above all rightful- charges against it. It is a good bet that it doesn't under the Burleson weights and rates.

Apparently the policy of "watchful waiting" is not applicable to affairs of the heart.

Same Girl, Another Fellow. B«Bar>

The Panama canal cost as much as the sum now estimated for national defense. Republicans built the canal out of revenues. Democrats will probably issue bonds to pay for pre­paredness.

DISTRICT COURT NOVEMBER 8TH

List of Jurymen Who Will Serve at the November Term of District

Court Drawn Last Week.

JUDGE HUTCHISON TO PRESIDE

Members of Jury to Report for Duty on Monday, November 15th, at

1:30 in Afternoon.

The jurors to serve at the Novem­ber term of the district court were drawn at the clerk's office last week as required by law. The November term will convene on Monday, the 8th, witlil Judge M. E. Hutchison, of Lake City, oil the bench. The members of the jury are to report for duty on the following Monday, 'November 15th, at 1:30 o'clock.

Below we give the names of the jurors who were drawn:

T. A. Tarpy, West Side. Martin Henry, Denison, 2d Ward. M. J. Conway, Denison. John Burdine, Denison, 2d Ward. Geo. E. Friday, East Bo.vor. Fred Scliurke, Otter Creek. Bert Jenkins, West Side. Leon Krai, West Side. Albert Strissel, Hanover. James Maynard, Jackson. i Wm. Goslar, Charter Oak. * Thos. Noonan, Washington. Robt. Hannah, West Side. E. L. Taylor, Paradise. Charles Meyer, East Boyer. Earl Chase, Washington. Fred Nemitz, Hanover. T. C. Hutchinson, Milford. Emil Vogt. Hanover. Carl Winey, Goodrich. , John Locke, Denison, 1st Ward. W. F. Lawler, Jackson. Walter Bornhoft, West Side. T. F. Binnall, Union. U. R. Randel. Boyer. W. C\ Rolls. Union. . ' C. H. Tierstorf, Mo^an. Toni Sheridan, West Side. Cliff Purdy, Nishnabotny. M. S. Rogers, Union. J. J. Meehan, Nishnabotny. Tlieo. Lohse, Otter Creek. Oscar Reimle, Willow. Earl Winans, Milford. Ed Steensen, Goodrich. Albert Mesenbrink, Boyer. Louis Vogenpahl, Soldier. Eddie Hahn, Morgan. James Wulf, Stockholm. J. I). Hansen, Goodrich.

Accident Near Carroll Fatal. Carroll, Oct. 15—Leo Neumayer is

dead and his brother, Joseph, lies in St. Anthony's hospital in a critical condition, the result of their automo­bile turning turtle on the gravel road, about one mile east of Mount Carmel, this afternoon. The boys, aged 19 and 23 respectively, were on their way from their home near Breda to meet their father who was expected on train No. 6 this afternoon from Okla­homa. Their father, Fred Neumayer, s a member of. the board of super-,

.isors. There is yet some hope that Joseph may recover, but it is very doubtful.

Washington, Oct. 20—(Special)— The shortage of American foreign go­ing tonnage is having a depressing ef­fect on our flour exports to China, ac­cording to a recent report of an Ainer-

:an consul in China to the depart­ment of commerce. He says "Pres­ent indications are that initial buying of the new crop in the United States for this (the Chinese) market will be far below the usual volume." This re­calls a recent report of Commercial Attache Julean II. Arnold, from Shang­hai. China, in which he stated: "The reuorts of the withdrawal of the Pa­cific mail steamers and the sale of two of the Robert Dollar Pacific steam ers have had a very depressing effect on trade with the United States."

his can 'be chalked up to the credit „f the last democratic congress which nassed the seamen's law, the provis­ions of which are driving the last vestige of our foreign going vessels from the high seas.

IT DOESN'T T A K E HER LONG TO

Ufi

-TO*

Mahoney, of Des Moines. Mrs. Molony, his stepmother, wla» lives at Council Bluffs, was also here for the funeral MIKE MOLONY

BURIED THURSDAY LONG MAIL ROUTES FAIL TO MAKE HIT Michael Molony Was Born in Ireland

Oct. 29, 1844, and Came to This' Country at Age of Four.

WAS VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR

Pioneer Resident of Crawford County, Locating Here at Close of War—

Father of Eleven Children

On last Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Rose of Lima church, funeral services of Mr. Michael Mo­lony, who met death in the terrible catastrophe of Tuesday of last week, were held, Rev. Father Farrelly offi­ciating. The body was laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery near Denison,

Mr. Michael Molony was born Oct. 2D, 1844, in Queen's county, Ireland. When four years of age he came with his parents to America, lirst locating in Indiana, where the family resided for a few years, later removing to the state of Illinois. It was while living in Illinois that the war of the rebellion broke out and Mr. Molony joined ont of the volunteer infantry companies that were organized in that state. He served throughout the war and was finally honorably discharged from service. After his discharge from the army he came .to Denison, where he has since resided. Mr. Molony was one of the pioneer residents of Deni­son, locating here before the railroad had been built, and for some time l.e drove on the stage line that was in operation between Boone- and Council Bluffs He never tired of telling his experiences in the pioneer days and how it was necessary to drive to Coun­cil Bluffs for groceries and in fact all supplies. When the Northwestern road, was built, Mr. Molony secured a position in the construction work. He was married at Vail on the 1st day of November, 1873, to Miss Bridget Elizabeth Ayres, who departed this life Feb. 1, 1914. after a prolonged illness. Since the'death of his wife he has been making his home with his daugh­ters, Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. John Champion, but spent some of his lime in a room which he had fitted up on the second floor of the Wright-Kin-ney building, where he was when the terrible calamity occurred.

Eleven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Molony, seven of whom sur­vive to mourn the untimely death of their father, they being: John A. and Will E., residents of Vail: Dan, Paul, Michael, Mrs. John Champion and Mrs. Norman Smith, all of whom are living in Denison. He also leaves two brothers, Andrew and Patrick Molony, who reside at Council Bluffs, and four sisters. Mrs. Marshall, of Chicago: Mrs. Charles Langmade and Mrs. T. C. Carroll, of Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Patrick Mullen, of Creston.

Those from a distance in attendance at the funeral were: P. P. Molony and son, William, of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Langmade, of Council Bluffs; Mrs. M. J. McCarthy, of Al­bright. Iowa; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mo­lony, of Fonda, Iowa: Mrs. T. C. Car­roll, of Council Bluffs, and Mrs. J. H.

Greene County Farmers Have Very Decided Opinions to Express

About Change in Service

CARRIERS ARE? NOW BELATED

Even on Graveled Roads of the Coun-' ty They Are Unable to Cover

Long Routes Satisfactory

Jefferson, Oct. IT—Greene county' farmers are getting some pretty de­cided opinions about the new system of lengthened rural mail routes, and they didn't get their ideas from any notions they may have, but from a lit­tle actual experience with the elongat­ed deliveries.

When the new plan becamo oper­ative on September 1st, there were a number who felt that ,it wasn't intend­ed for any good of the patrons, but they still hoped for the best. The'old carriers who had carried the mail for the routes out of this city and from the other towns in the county, some of theyi l'or years, ceased to work then an*l were replaced by new carriers who were to cover one of the old routes in the forenoon and another in the afternoon. The other principal change was that the new carriers re­ceived nearly twice as much salary as did the old, and they were only half as numerous.

It was expected by the friends of the change that on tin' gravel roads of Greene county that if anywhere the long routes would be successful here, as they would not have to contend with mud as in other places. The farmers around here have changed their minds about that, for they tind that on rainy days when the gravel roads are the least bit slippery the people living on the last end of the afternoon route are not apt to pet their mail until after dark, and one route carrier north of Scranton failed to get. to the last part of his secoud route at all one day last week.

Nobody gets his mail any earlier than he did under the old system, as many of the carriers used autos then, and at leist half of the people get it from four to six hours later. Just now, if anyone wants to stir up an argu­ment, all he has to do is to say some­thing good about the long mail routes.

The argument of economy doesn't make a big hit, as some people thought it might. The new carriers receive nearly double what the men formerly got on the shorter routes, and this doesn't account for any more than a saving of a few hundred dollars per year for the whole- county, and when this has been added to the poorer quality of service, as has been given thus far, farmers say that t,here is nothing to the economy story.

Meanwhile rural route patrons and others are asking this question: "How far will the carriers get next winter when the snows are a foot deep, or next spring when the roads will be semi-bottomless ?"

PHYSICIAN DEAD Dr. William Beatty, Formerly cf Dow

City, and Later of Dunlap, Suc­cumbs to* Disease.

DIABETES, KIDNEY COMPLAINT

Successful Practitioner and.Univers­ally Respected As Citizen—Went

to Omaha- In 1914.

Dunlap, Oct. 16—(Special to the Review)—Word was received Wednes­day noon of the death of Dr. William Beatty at his home in Omaha. In eafly September he suffered from an acute attack of a chronic kidney complaint, and diabetes, with other complications made him a great sufferer. While Dr. Beatty's many friends realized that his illness was critical from the very first they hoped for his ultimate recovery. i

William Beatty was born near Tor­onto, Canada, January 15, 1855, and died in Omaha, Neb. Oct. 13^ 1915. He was of Scotch-Irish parentage being one of a family of the six children of Alexander Beatty, a prosperous farm­er, who prepared all of them for life's duties by giving each of them a liber­al education. After finishing the aca-ademic course Doctor Beatty entered college at Toronto, where he com­pleted the classified course, after Which he completed the course in medicine, graduating in 1880. Soon af­ter graduating he came to the United Stntes locating at Dow City,'where he built up a large practice. In May 1S85

ihe was married to Miss Mary A. Bell, i who died the following year. On Juno 18, 1889 Dr. Beatty was united in

! marriage to Miss Mary A. Barrett, of Dunlap. To this union two children were born Nelle Catherine and Ruth Frances, both grown to womanhood.

In 1890 ow^ng to growing practice, Dr. Beatty decided to move to Dunlap so lie could more easily attend to his extended practice. He built a com­modious home on Eaton street, where they lived until a little over a year ago. with the exception of a year spent in travel. During Dr. Beatty's twenty-three years of medical practice in Dun­lap he won a place in tile hearts of his patients, which will not be filled lu their generation, as to them no doctor has ever been so universally loved and trusted as he. He knew no classes, he measured his fellow man by his sterling \vortn and not by his position or accumulation of worldly goods, when on{> came to him for advice each received the same skillful, kindly, treatment. His success as a physician lay largely in his sympathy for the suffering and genial encouraging man­ner of meeting his patients; this cou­pled with their confidence in his abili­ty soon built up a practice which was difficult for him to give up and remain in Dunlap. So when he felt that he was no longer physically able to attend to it he moved to Omaha the fall of 1914.

Dr. Beatty took great interest in the town and as long as he would do so served as health physician and treas-surer to the Board of Eductaion. He was an ideal husband, a model father

and an ypright man, one whose ex­ample is worthy of emulation. The be­reaved widow and griefstricken daughters have the tenderest sympa­thy of the entire community in their sorrow.

The obsequies occurred from St. Patrick's church in Dunlap Friday, Oct. 15, 1915. Interment in Pleasant Hill cemetery. A large concourse of people from Dunlap, Denison, Omaha, Dow City and other places came to pay their last respects to the memory of this much beloved doctor.

Messrs. J. Henry Goeke and E. R. Bathrick, erstwhile democratic con­gressmen from Ohio, blew into Wash­ington recently and foretold the carry­ing of the Buckeye state for President Wilson in 1916 as a "foregone conclus­ion." Some foretellers, these boys! Their power of prophecy is almost un­canny. Each of them foretold his own re-election on the democratic ticket to the next congress, by a "rousing majority," but if you will scan the list of congressmen who are going to spend the next year patching up the job-lot of legislation enacted by the democracy since 1913, you will find Hon. J. E. Russell, republican, will re­store dignity to the seat lately occu­pied by Mr. Goeke, while Hon. J. G. Cooper, also republican, will return Mr. Bathrick'a congressional district to its pristine vigor The more such political repudiatees predict Wilson-inn victory the more confidence is in­spired in the breasts of the republi­cans.

MARRIAGE VOWS SOLEMNLY TAKEN

Mr. John Rusterholz and Miss Lillian Elizabeth Aebischer Married on

Friday, October 15th.

REV. EMIL WITTER OFFICIATES

Ceremony at Home of Bride's Grand­mother, Mrs. Adolphsen—Will Be

at Home After December 1st.

Mr. John Rusterholz and Miss Lill­ian Aebischer were united in marriage on Friday evening, October 15th, at the home of Miss Aebisclier's grand­mother, Mrs. Adolphsen. The wedding service was performed at 8 o'clock,

HevrEriiil Witter,jthe new paibir of the German Methodist churcr, offici­ating, before thirty of the relatives and immediate friends of-the young couple.

The bride wore a most becoming and pretty gown of white violet trimmed with lace, and was attended by her sister, Miss Elsie Aebischer. The groom was attended by Alec Aebisch­er, brother of the bride.

After the ceremony a delicious lap supper was served and It was not un­til a late hour that the guests depart­ed.

The happy young couple departed Saturday forenoon for a short honey­moon trip, and ujjon their return will occupy the new bungalow on East Tremout street, which Mr. Rusterholz has just built.

The bride is the daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Fred Aebischer and was born and reared here in Denison. She received her education in the public schools and is a graduate of the high school. She attained the record of never missing a day while going to school nor was she ever tardy. Later she attended the Denison Normal and Business college, where she graduated from shorthand and bookkeeping. For the past, few years she has been work­ing in the office of Mr. E. Gullck. She 1g a very capable young lady and en­joys a large circle of friends.

Mr. Rusterholz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rusterholz'and has live® in Crawford county practically all of his life. When his parents moved to Denison from their farm he secured a position with the Denison Electric T.ight and Power company. For the past =ix or eight vers he has been employed in the J. B. Rouians comDany irprage. He is an upright and indus­trious voting man and bound to make a success of life.

The Review joins with a host, of friends of this young couple in extend-in tr congratulations and wishing them health nnd prosperity through life's journey.

MANY ATTEND KADOCH FUNERAL

Funeral Services Held at Kadoch Res­idence and st German Methodist

Church Friday Afternoon.

By Products of "Civilization's War." More and more is the world outside

the arena being imnressed with the awful terror of the awful conflict that has engulfed the nations of Europe. Just, now it i» not so much the waste of life and property that engages thought, stupefying and incomprelien-sible/as the totals are. Individual life must terminate eventually, and the dead are through with the world; wealth destroyed may ultimately be replaced by other wealth, to be creat­ed by new generations, who will en­dure the poverty that is to be the her­itage of this debauch of destruction. But 2,000.000 men, already bereft of one or another of their limbs, are to be taught how to carry on the pro­ductive work of the civilization under which they have been maimed, while others, bereft of faculties, are to be trained if possible to some sort of use­fulness. Thus war casts back erip-ules and deficients on which to build the future of the nations that only P few months ago were leaders in en­lightenment.—Omaha Bee.

Owing to the fact that the president of one of the war stock companies has bought a new automobile, the speculators will now be able to put up the price of the stock 20 points.

ALL BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED

Rev. Emil Witter and Rev. J. L. Boyd Officiate at Services—Floral Of­

fering Most Profuse.

The funeral of Mr. Fred Kadoch, wh died last Wednesday morning; the re­sult of in juries received in the col­lapse of the Wright-Kinney building, was held on Friday afternoon.-

Short services were held from the residence in West Denison at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Emll Witter, pastor of the German Methodist church, officiat­ing. The body was conveyed to the German Methodist church, members of the German Odd Fellows and Ma­sonic orders forming an escort. It was one of the largest funerals in the history of Denison and not one-half of the people could be accommodated in the church. Rev. Witter preached the sermon and Rev. J. L. Boyd, pastor of the Methodist church, spoke briefly After the services the procession was formed on North Main street and ac­companied the remains to Oakland cemetery, where the services at the grave were in charge of the Masonic order.

Fred Kadoch was born at Davenport, Iowa, on the 1f»th rtav of November, 1870. His mother passed away w>-he was little more than a year old, and being left an orphan he went to DeWitt, Iowa, where he made his home until he was nine years of age. when he moved back to Davenport and made his home with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Ivens. In the same year he moved to Denison with Mr. and Mrs. Ivens, and lias since resided here. He received liis education in the public schools of Denison. He did not complete the course in the public schools, being an­xious to engage in business and make his own way in the world. He assist­ed Mr. Ivens in his tin shop and it was here that he learned the trade, which for the past few years he has so suc­cessfully conducted.

Mr. Kadoch was united in marriage to Miss Lena Stockfleth on the 19th day of September, 1893. the marr^sre being solemnised in Omaha. Four children were born to this union, all of whom survive, they being Marie, Arthur. Martha and Louie, who reside at home.

About six years ago Mr. Kadoch entered in business for himself and successfully conducted a tin shop un­til three years ago, when he formed a partnership with Mr. R, A. Buckley, the firm engaging in the plumbing bus­iness. They, carried on a most ex­tensive business, not only in Denison, but. in the surrounding territory. Mr. Kadoch wps a self made man and bv cloce application to his business he mnde a success in his chosen line. He was held in high esteem by everyone in the community and it can be truth­fully 'said that he won the entire con­fidence of his patfons and business associates.

Every business house in the city was closed during the hour of the funeral . in order that business men and clerks might show their last respects to their departed friend and neighbor.

Resides his devoted wife and chil­dren he leaves to mourn his death two brothers. Arthur Kadoch, residing at Los Angeles, Call., and Robert Ka­doch, of Chicago. Those from a dis­tance in attendance at the funeral were, Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Ivens, of Red-field, S. D.; Mrs. Joseph Lambert, of CMcaero; Robert. Kadoch. of Chicago: Mrs. Ella Ivens-Sage, of Moville. Town, and a number of the relatives of Mrs. Kadoch residing in Sclileswig and vicinity.

Women As Tramps. According to newspaper reports

women tramps are [becoming nu!t» numerous in the states west of tb« Mississippi. Dressed in men's e|n»v 'ng. they are jumoing freights and liv-iner a regular vagrant life.

The finer sort of women are enter­ing all fields of labor. Similarly the coarser tynes of the sex will break down the barriers in their own wav Women tramps are a manifestation of idleness and vice,that presages no good.

If this tendency becomes general, it. will be even better realized that there is too much leniency in dealine with the tramp evil. Vagrants have too easy a time riding up and down the country for nothing. They see1" to feel that freight trains were c-ated for their own special benefit. The railroads do not dare cope with them. If women are enjoying this vicious vngrancy, it is al^out time to sit down on all these disorderly rovers. If men and women will become tramps, let them really tramp it over the high­ways, instead of infesting the rail­way lines.

These war censors are willing that the newspapers should print the news > ifter it appears in the school history books.

It's all right for the children of the neighborhood to practice on the piano, but not absolutely necessary for them to pound on the keys as if they were rapping a curve ball.

I t ' l o o k s a s i f t h e P a n a m a c a n n l would be ready to furnish sure -pas­sage to our warships about the time the world concludes that it can get along without any more wars.

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