Daily Review of Nassau County 19210531

              saaH!!lVJWfy;?^"iT/%i
W^^!S(mw^fSW[W^
'!!'''^»;??-jjs^^=^!5i^»;^j¥!^^
:'K;r''-:?"'J^'iW'p»-'ii
v,'|i; <-;*<*»¦<'.. »'')<"iK<J("»J»*!^ ,',-:«fjVW,;'
|'^^?!iSS»fK*^F«FFiK^/'^???5'iiWS
Pidr tonVfbt, l-ncnaainv doudineas. I Continued warm.
THE
DAILY REVIEW
'^^Of Nassau County
THE DAU.T REVIEIC
2c
Jtt Ymt News SIMMS Or OaltiArti At T««r Hmm
Ite Per We^     $5 Per Year
A
Official Paper, ViOase of FreefMMrt
FREEPORT, N. Y., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921
VoL XXIV. No. 83
j^
WOMAN IffiS, FOURMENHURT IN CAR SMASH
Troley Overtakes One Ahead at Elmont and Passengers On Ptat- fom Are Very Seribnsly Injured —Mankattan Woman Passengo* Faib To Survive Amputations— Motorman Unable To Stop Car
HempHtend, May 21.—An a result of a rear-end collifilon on the New York and Long Inland Traction line, at El¬ mont, on Sunday night, Mrn. Frances Miranda of 816 Seventy-Seventh street. New York City, was no badly injured that she died in Nassau Hospital, lioth legs were amputated.
The following men are In the hospital, all with fractured legs:
Morris Schltnan, 408 Berry street, Urooklyn, S6 years old, a plumber, left leg fractured.
John Wilson, metal worker, 64 years old, of Stewart and Columbia avenues, fractured ankle. »
John Walters, butcher, 36 years old, 200 AInslee street, Brooklyn, internal Injuries und fractured leg.
A score of others were cut by flying glass and 8uffere<l severe strains and bruises. They were attended by Dr. Robert Galiano of the Nassau Hospital, Dr. O. O. Stumpf of Queens and Dr. Thomas F. Davis of Floral Park.
The cans were coming in the direction of Hempstead. Motorman I'eter Po^ of this village was on the car leading. His conductor was Thomas Meyers.
Motorman Forbes had the second car, with Conductor Marshall. At Stop 16, at Elmont, Motorman Post stopped for passengers. Forbes declares his car was 600 feet behind, and that he tried to stop also.
I^e says, according to the story told, that his airbrakes reftiaed to respond, and that he next tried to stop ibe ear by reversing his motors, but they also refused to reverse. Because of these conditions, he says that he was unable to bring his car to a stop, and he rammed the rear platform of the car ahead.
The first car was crowded, and the passengers stood on the rear platform. The second car, heavily loaded also, demolished the platform, and crushed those whose agility did not save them. Many Jumped when they saw a rear- end collision was inevitable.
Forbes, according to a former motor- man, should have been following the car ahead at a distance of approximate¬ ly 1000 feet. He says he was within 500 feet of the flrst car when it stopped. While all the trolley cars hereabouts huve a whistle, there is an emergency signal that a trailing car may give the man ahead If he flnds that he cannot stop in time to avotd a collision, says an ex-employee of the trolley road.
A passing picnic party turned Its motor truck over to the doctors to be used as an emergency ambulance, and In that way quick aid was given to the Injured. The hospital ambulance also assisted in taking In those hurt.
ONE CASE OF SPEEDBIG THAT WAS JUSTIFIED AND WON COMMENDATION
Hempstead, May 31.—Motorcycle Po¬ liceman King of Hampatead overtooU Louis Kapner of Bay Shore. s|te<>dlnK hia truck at S6 miles an Hour Sunday night. He strapped him, but upon in- vesUgatlon found that Kapner was t>p«eding to the hospital with the injured in the trolley car wreck at Elmont.
Mr. Kapner had unloaded a party he had in the truck and olTereA the ser vlc«>fl of hintself and machine for tht> heneflt ot those in trouble, while sev¬ eral others with cars did nothing.
The policeman of course told him to proceed.
Ll MEN DIE WPLANEFAIL MKSTORM
U. Col. Miller, Formeriy in Charge of Mitchel Field, M. G. Connolly of Curtiss Co., A. G. Batchelder, Good Roads Enthusiast, Among Victims of Worst Fatality in American Aviation History
BIIT8G.A.R. VETERANS LEFT INK
They Job Widi Varions Odier Or- ganiiations in Commemorating the Preservation of the Unimi and Heroism in Later Conflict— Patriotic Program in Which Vfl- higes Joined
ARMY AUTOMOBILE BESTS FORD: TWO GLEN COVE MEN GO TO/HOSPITAL
Mineola, May 31.—One of Joseph Clare's arms waa broken and Peter Mc¬ Kenna v/aa badly cut by flying gloss in an automobile accident here on Sunday when their car collided with an army machine carrying Colonels J. E. Fecht and J. W. Killner. of Washington. D. C. Tbe two Injured men reside at Olen Cove.
They were driving a Ford, headed in the direction of New Vork. The army car, driven by Private Walter R. Hill, waa going In the opposite direction.
Clare and McKenna were thrown from their lighter machine. Both hit the ground with great force. They wero aaaisted to Nassau HoepiUl and left for their homes after their wounds were patched up.
Tbe army car proceeded on lla way. Colonels Fecht and KUIner are of the aero forces.
Mineoin, May 31.—Lieut. Col. Archie Miller, formerly commandant at Mitchel Field, and six other fliers were Instant¬ ly killed this aftemoon at Indian Head, Md., when their Curtis Engle ambulance plane was atruck by lightning, burst Into flames and plunged hundreds of teet to earth nn almo.st unrecognizable wreck. The other dend are: Amos G. Batchelder, president of the American Automobile Association.
Maurice G. Connolly, sales manager of the Curtis Eagle Airplane Company and former member of Congress.
Lieut Ames, pilot of the plane and formerly attached to the air forces at Mttchel FWUL
Lieut. McDermott, Lieut. Pennjnwcll and   Sergt.   Blumenkranz.
The plane left Langley Field to go to Boiling Fleld carrying the two civilians as passengers. En route a flerce electric storm was encountered and Lieut Ames tried to send his ship above the electric zone as Brig. Oen. Mitchell, who was flying a fast scout plane had done.
The course of the fliers could be trac¬ ed from the ground by the glare of lightning flashes and the people at Indian Head saw Brig. Gen. Mitchell pass out of sight a.s his smaller ship took the altitude safely, but they gazed stricken when as they watched they saw the big hospital plane the centre of shattered lightning, saw It burst into flames and plunged, a roaring meteor, to the earth.
It wsusi called the worst calamity in thu history of American aviation.
A. Q. Batchelder was one of the pion¬ eer good roads enthusiasts on Long Island, working years ago for the im¬ provement of highways about the time automobiles were becoming flt for prac¬ tical road use.
PAY LAST HONORS TO SERg. DOWNS
American Legion and La£es' Aux¬ iliary Conduct Impressive Ser¬ vices Over Remams
FREEPORT WOMEN HNED ON INTOXICATION CHARGE
Freeport; May «1.—Florence Wood- bridge and Lude Jackaon were arreat¬ ed Saturday charged with putkllc intoxi¬ cation.
They were brought In at 4 a. m. Sun¬ day. The Woodbridse woman made ao mucb noiae that It w*i determined to get a doctor to (Iva bar aomething to quiet ber.
Tba Jackaon waaiAn vaU ft flne and vaa allowed t*. depart, but the Wood- bridge wiMuan waa bald ait day and let eir In tba avanlna on payment of a fine ot flO.
Freeport, May 31.—William Clinton Story Post, American Legion, and the Women's Auxiliary paid honor to tho remains of Sergt. William F. Downs on Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church.
The body was escorted from the un¬ dertaking parlors of Southard ft Moore by the two organisations. The color guard and pallbearers of the Legion being  in  uniform.
The Woman's Auxiliary were In white, with white headdremes.
Chaplain J. Sidney Oould conducted the services and paid an eloauent tri¬ bute to the American aoldlcr. He spoke frem the heart and his addresa was forceful and full ot tba spirit of the day.
It was Intended to bury the remains fit O-preas Hills but no burials are allow, ed there on S«|nday, ao tbe Intfrment waa deferred until this afternoon.. Tbe color gtiard, pallbearera, a flring squad and bugler accompanied the body as well t^g delegation from William Clin¬ ton Story Ptmt.
— i •   I
GARDEN CnV PARK rBD8
WIN OVER MONITOR A. C
Hempstead. May 81.—The Oarden pity Park Feds defeated the Monitor A. C. at Garden Oty Park Sunday aft¬ ernoon, 4 to S.   Tbe batteriea Were CarJi
Hempstead, May 31.—With the rankn of those whose service the day is in- lendwl to commemorate grown thinner iuring the past year. Decoration Day was again otiserved with fltting cere¬ monies here yesterday.
Only eight veterans of the Civil War wero In line when the parade which was a part of the observance marched Into Greenfield Cemetery. There, abdtit the soldiers' monument and the A. E. F. croes, exercises in memory of the de¬ parted were held by the few remaining comrades ot the G. A. R., the Woman's Relief Corps and Henipstead Post. American Legion, the latter Joining witr Moses A. Baldwin Poat In honoring not only those who fought to save the Un lon, but those who gave their lives In l)rotectinB the rights and honor of thut Union In later conflict.
The observance began Sunday night with a union memorial service in thr Methodist Episcopal-Church, attended by the members of the two po.«!ta, the W. R. C, and a large congregation from the other churches uniting. The ad¬ dress was made by the Rev. Saul O. C>r tlce. Ph. D., ijastor of the church.
The parade yesteixlay morning form ed on Fulton avenue, near the park shortly after 9 o'clock, and headed by FVederlck W. Olmstead, marshal of the day and the Rev. Dr. Frank M. Kerr chaplain of Hempatead Post, Ameriear Legion, marched to the cemetery.
Included In the procession were flv« members of the Hempstead police force the irintffeyngovarTBnentt represented b> Village Trustees Thomas P. Taylor and Knietit C. Muncke, Viilage Clerk Eu gene P. Parsons and Village Counse Felix   Reifschneider.  Jr.
Village President Howard S. Browei was unable to be present because o: illness. t.
The churches were represented b\ their pastors. Dr. Kerr, pastor of th( Presbyterian Church, who was als( chaplain; Dr. Curtice of the MethcilUi the Rev. Robert E. Boyle of the Church of Our Lady of Loretto; the Rev. Cliarlei H. Snedeker of St. George's EpI.ico.ial the Rev. 8. W. Stackhouse ot the First Baptist, the Rev. William R. Meyer ol the Lutheran Church of the Eplpli my and the Rev. M. L. Harvey of the A M.  E.  Zion  Church.
Other organizations in line were Com IMiny M, 14th Regiment, National Guard under the command of Captain R. L VandeWater; Hempstead , Post, 390, American Legion, in command of Com mander Aldrlch Von Dohlen, the Wo man's Relief Corps, Red Cross, mem bers of the Jr. O. U. A. M., and th* troops of Boy Scouts of Hempstead.
Hempstead-Garden City Chapter, Am erican Red Cross, furnished transporta tion for the Orand Army veterans tc the cemetery gate, and also hnd tht Red Cross ambulance on hand in case of emergency. Among those in th« Red Cross- contingent was Mrs. Baylis Captain of the New York Motor Corpp who came here to attend the exercises
At the cemetery Chaplain Kerr acteo as master of ceremonies.
The Rev. Dr. Curtice read a Psalir and prayer was offered by the Rev. Wll llam R. Meyer. Brief addressc? wer^ made by the Rev. C. H. Snedeker, Fath cr Boyle, the Rev. S. W. Stackhouse and the Rev. M. L. Harvey.
The O. A. R. exercises were conduct ed by Commander Robert D. Stahl and the prayer was read by Chaplain Oeorg Buel. The ladles taking part in the W R. C. exercises were Mrs. Cora Boeh mer, Mrs. Anna Brayshaw. Mrs. Mabe! Clement and Mrs. Blanche Hatch.
There were Just eight men In tbe Orand Army ranks, the youngest of whom Is 73 and the oldest is 81.
They are:
Robert D. Stall, aged 80.
Qeorge Bell, aged 76.
Joseph P. Reed, aged 75.
Willett   Bedell,  aged   78.
Ijorenio Cannan, aged 81.
Joaepb Lewis, aged 82.
Smith DuBoiue, aged 77.
Edward V.  Klein, aged 73.
A flring squad under command >r Sergeant J. iH. Koopmann flred three voUeya. and taps were sounded by a buglev, ending the ceremonies.
Tbe parade ^hen. returned to the armo¬ ry on Proapect street where luncheon waa*a«rved by tba ladlea of the W. R. C. and Red Croaa.
Bronze Tablet erreteil in  .Masonic Temple,   Hempstead,   in   honor  of   the  S65 Members  of  Morton   Ludge   who   served  in the World War.
FOR DISARMAMENT OR IMING OFNAYIES AND ARMIESOF WORLD
Congressman Hicks Tefls Masons At Hempstead How He Thinks Wars May Be Stopped^— Lodge Dedicates Tablet in Honor of Its 265 Members Who Were in Service
«-
Sport   haU   of   Canton   crepe   em-
Hempstoad, May 31.—Congrossmaii i-'ri'dcrlck Q, Hicks came out f^trmgly 'or an international aRrecmeiit on <lis- irmament or limiting the wize of the irnilea and navies of world powers in in address before Morton Lodge of Ma- ions at u special communication la.st night. The occasion was the unveiling jf the bronze tablet erected in honor of -nembcrs of the lodge who served in the .Vorld War.
Congressman Hlcks, golnpr back to the ime of the declax-ation of war by Con- .fress, declared he voted for the decla- .atlon without hesitation, becauae he ;new that the sentiment of the people )f his district was that tho time had ¦ome to uphold the honor of the coun¬ try, no matter what the cost. He re- •elved great applause when he declared n favor of giving free passage out of ho country to any alien who la not -eady to accept the full responaibillty >f citlzei^Hhlp and declared that ho \llen who is not willing to do this should >«? allowed to come here and compete .vith those who have served their coun- ry in time of stress.
Referring to disarmament as the ,'reat problem of the future, Mr. Hlcks Kilnted to the great naval program of his country and other nations and de •lared no one could foretell the end of he callossal expenditures, unless tbere <t an agrreement to call a halt.
He referred to the resolution which le'sald would be passed by the Con- rress, authorizing the President to call I conference of nations on the BUtt- ject of disarmament. He expressed his •onvlctlon that this is the only way a lalt will ever be called and disagreed Alth thone who favor Immediate inltUt- ve by this country and believe in the >ower of persuasion to make other na¬ tions  follow   the  lead.
Congressman Hicka declared that .vith the prejtent naval program of this ¦ountry and all other countries com¬ pleted, three or four years hence, this nation will for the flrst time be supreme upon the ocean. He expreaaed his con- .ictlon that untU an agreenrient is r«ach- »d, this country roust cor.tlnue to arm.
Other speakers were the Rev. Dr. Frank M. Kerr, a past master of the lodge and at pre/jent one of tbe, cbap- lalna, wbo drew some forceful lea^a»> from the occaaion, and Robert D. lla- thiaa. of Freeport. Brother MatUaa waa introduced by Wor. Albln N. Johnaon of Freeport ,wbo told of hia army record. A nattvo of Vtrginla, taa waa in bual- noaa In Toronto at the time of tbe oat- break of the war and anllatM aa a pri¬ vate In tbe flrat Canadian dlvWon to an He waa woimdad aad ratormad
and went back again and waa again wounded. Entering tho army as a pri¬ vate, he earned his commission as a captain.
Brother Mathlas gave a stirring ad¬ dress, fliled with reminiHccnses ot his experiences in thefwar many aeriouH thoughts, together i with vitriolic de¬ nouncements of wnWv» he considered wrong. He freqtlPntt^MMjiheurt^y out¬ bursts of applause. ^^¦SS'tev
The program included scfwal aetec- tions by the St. Ceclle Quartet, which were greatly enjoyed.
The tablet, which waa erected with contributions from members of the lodge by a committee of which Wor. Arthur H. Phillips is chairman, ia hand¬ somely made in bronze. It bears the names of 265 members of Morton Lodge who served in the World War, including two who died in service.
Thia ia the record honor roll ot the lodges of the State of New York.
The tablet was presented to the lodge on behalf of tho committeo hy Rt. Wor. Frank B. (Hawkins and was received on behalf of the lodge by Wor. Harry M. Warner, of the board of trustees.
The tablet is placed on the wall of the north of tho lodge. One of the In¬ teresting ceremonies of the occasion wns the presentation of the colors by three ex-«ervlce men in uniform. Broth¬ ers DeMott, who wore the uniform of the Navy and Brothers Van Dohlen and Cann, wfio wore the Army garb. The lodge, led by the quartet sang the Star Spnngled Banner.
The communication was a special one called solely for the unveiling of the tablet and was opened and closed In due form. The master. Henry S. Skid¬ more,  was  In  the   East.
 4	
MOTOR CAR BUMPS MAN, HE MAKES NO COMPLAINT
Freeport, May 31.—Mrs. Billy Spe¬ dlck of Long Beach avenue while driv¬ ing on Olive boulevard Saturday acci dentally hit a man sitting on a box by the roadside.
Mrs. Spedlck was going to the gaa pump of I»uls Schwab when the accl dent happened. The Injured man was taken to Dr. Carman's offlce and was treated by Dr. Runcie, but his Injuriee were not aerioua.
Hta name waa not given and no obfai- plaint waa made.
CONGRESSMAN FRM CHICKS "(MINPStCENTAMBUCANISr
Tuo forma of n*rvoua diacaae are agorphobU (a fear of open apnea) and' claustrophobia (tbe dread of confined •pacaa).
SUMMON BELMONT TO COURT ON TAXI DRIVER^ CHARGE
Morgan, Son of August Belmont, Accused of Rough Treat¬ ment—May Be Sued
Mlneofa, May 31.—Morgan Bolmont of Westbury has been charged with third degree assault by fleorge Peterson, a taxi driver of Glen Covo, and is cited to appear beforo Justico Jonea In Port Washington this aftornoon. Mr. Bol¬ mont Is the son of August Belmont.
Mr. Belmont was expected to appear In Justice Jones' court this morning at 10 o'clock to answer to the charge, but he failed to ai)|)oar. Justico .lones an- iiounct^l ho thought he would have to serve a' warrant. It is aaid that Mr. Ilolmont will appear with counsel thla afternoon.
I'etoraon, represented by Attorney Charles McCarthy, former district at¬ torney of Nassau County, said he was called out of bed alK)ut 2 o'clock Sun day morning and that he went to n roud house at Glen Hend Tor Mr. Bel¬ mont and his party with the under standing that he was to receive $12 for the trij) to Westbury, nccording to the .story that the taxi driver tells to Jus. tice Jone-?.
Peterson also .said that Mr. Belmont swore at him and called him names on tho drive to the Westbury house and that when they reached there, the driver demanded his fare but received only $5.
He said ho remonstrated with Mr. Belmont ond was a^'8aultod; receivmg a blow In the eye.
Mr. McCarthy says that with Peter son and Constable Steve Walker, at tempt was made to serve a summons on Mr. Belmont Sundoy at Westbury but that they were ima1)1e to dw eo. Mr, McCarthy is also authority for the statement that Mr. Pe erson will sue Mr. Belmont in a civil action.
UNVEaiABLET TOH.EMAXON ATFREEPORT
Cbaplain S. C. Benson Makes Im¬ pressive Address at M. E. Churcii —Many Organizations Were Present—Church Sent 52 to War and Congregation Recog¬ nizes Works of Comrades.
Freeport, May 31.—A bronze tablet was unveiled in the M. E. Church Sun day morning to Corporal Harold E. Maxon and Bl other membera of tht church, who served their country dur ing the World War. The tablet wa* unveiled with appropriate ceremonies, in which the G.A.R., Woman's Relief Corps, American Legion ond Ladles Auxiliary  took port.
Children of the Sunday School pinned white flowers on the guests of the day before the service. Chaplain 8. C. Ben son, who served overseas, was twice wounded and was captured by the Oer mans, made a stirring and eloquent ad¬ dress that thrilled the audience.
The program included, besides music, an Invocation by the Rev. W. E. Thomp. son. Scripture reading, address by Chap¬ lain S. C. Benson, presentation of tab¬ let by Wliliam O. Miller, unveiling by Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, reaponne by Harold K. Brown, commander of American Legion Post, ^nd superintend¬ ent of Sunday School; dedication by Dr. Thompson, benediction by Dr. Dwight A. Jordan.
Various organizations formed on Mer¬ rick road and marched Vo the church. Tbe flag covering the tablet waa the one that came to American on the cas ket of Corporal Maxon.
Harold E. Maxson was a corporal In Company I, lo7th Infantry, and wai killed at Cambral on September 29, 1918, when the A.E.P. crushed the Hlnd- eabuf|^^Wte. His body bad been buried At Arlfngton, next to Corporal Oould, wbo died at the lame time.
Tbe altar of tbe churoh waa fliled witb flowers, among tbem btAtig red Flanders popplea, tbe American L««lon Aower, and the ofllcial flower of the day.
Mr*. Agnes Earon of tbe Woman's Auxiliary pinned a Flaadepa poppr wreath under tbe tablet at' tim oon- clualon of tbe earaawakMi.
Gives Stirring Address at
Dedication of Gun
At Freeport
Freeport, May 31. — Congressman Frederick C. Hlcks came from Wash¬ ington to take part in Decoration Day services at Freeport. He made an elo¬ quent oddrtfsa at tho dedication it the cannon to the American I^^gion, •"he keynote of which wus "100 I'er Cent Americanism and Then Some."
Congressman iHlcka aaid in piirl: Memorial Day la a day seporate and apart from other days. It has a algnt- flcance ptx-uliar to itself and no one with a heart in his breast, no Ameri¬ can, no believer in the cause of human¬ ity, can atand in the presence Of thoae who have worn tho uniform of their country without tho most jwofound emotion. And, standing here with you who made the flght, wo nre all con¬ scious that above us, and around us, float the spirits of those comrades of yours who aro sIiH>ping in graves for¬ ever honored, In tombs for all time made sacred by heroic sacriflce.
On this day we commemornto not only the groat deeds of the living and the dead of our Civil War, nnd the aelf- aacrlflce and devotion of those who con. tende<l in the Spanish War, but we pay our tribute and exprosis our gratitude to thoao younger service men—those crusaders of tho new ago—thoso de¬ fenders of our rights and protectors of onr National honor. The gallant and Immortal men who rendered their <jill measure of devotion to their country ne<>d no eulogy from my hands. Thoir deeds apeak louder than any words of praise, or any encomium of rhetoric. Their graves aro conaocratod by a na¬ tion's love; their work ia done, but their ejcample lives on to inspire U8 to "carry on" with a new determination that their lives were not ren^fed^Ji^ , vain.     "*"
It ia for us now, the living, to conae- irate ourselves to tho causo for which they fought and died; to pledge our¬ selves to the maintenance of the prin¬ ciples of liberty and of justico and of eternal right, which has ever marked the progress of thla nation in Its swoop onward to higher planes of thought and action. It waa for these fundamentals they, and ynu. conscientiously offered your lives. We must never forgot the iliity that this sacriflce has laid u|k>n IIS of fulfllling to the utmost your hopes and your purposes. The Im¬ pressive lesson of that sacrifice la the inspiiing mandate which makes this (lay significant.
AVhon you of the recent war joined tho colors of the Uepublic you gave to the wr)rld nn exampl); of your unflinch¬ ing courage, of your ardor to the i>olnt of audacity and of your full conscious¬ ness of the high cause you had come to serve.
When you worn battling for tho ¦notherlund,—great, majestic, unswerv¬ ing America,—you presente<l to the world the Iwst sho hud to offer. Ira .'OU, and in your nctiona, the nation vhose uniform you wore had neither ¦xcuse to make, or apology to offer. c'ou were Am'*rlcans—that is all—rell- int, fearless, splendid Americans. You imaahed through to every objective; .ou did €fvery Job that was askod of . ou and did It right. You went Into •vflry fight with as brave a heart om iod ever placed In human breasts, and vith a smile on your face you paased 'own Into the shadows. You were the Inesl soldiers in Europe, unconcerned nd unabashed, fearless and generous; ¦roud that you were the repreaenta- ives of a great race, the embodiment >f the ideals of a great nation.
In hushed volcea we speak In ever- 'aatlng gratitude of the hallowed dead md extend a hand of aympathy to tha )ereaved; with deepeat appreciation we heralded the living and acclaim their flory to unborn generatlona; with pro- 'ound aflTection we record the valorous leeds and the aacriflrea of tbe decaased «nd the maimed and pledge ourselv*aa tnd our honor, that throughout the veara, without stint and without cavil .hey shall enjoy iho protecting care and the generous conalderatlon of a grateful country.
Now, with the flalds of liattle onca more smiling in the aunlight of f*«tllUy and ]>e(ice, with cannon and gun ruat- Ing In the trenchea, hut Int'sl/ tbe actna of aavaga conflict, our tbougbia go out to what tbe future h^lda In atote for ua.
With the victory of tbe woKd war haa come a new conception df'liiowar, pbyalcal, flnanciai and eoononlc, na well aa new raaponaibllltlaa and duttaa. It Is hard to comprehend how oowptata- y the world depaada upon Ama (ContiMMd •« r«co 9