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“War Thundering at Our Doors,” Says Former
American Minister to Netherlands—“ Things
at Stadeaon Battlefields Dearest to Us.”
By THE REV. DR. HENRY VAN DYKE,
Famous Poet and Clergyman, United States Minister to the Netherlands and
Lusemburg ot the outbreek of the world war, now a Lieutenant Com
mander in the Umited Statés Navy.
Next to American ecitizenship in
the State of New Jarsey, there are
three bodies of which I am proud to
e a member—the church, which
stands for righteousness and hu
manity; the League to Enforce
Peace, whose motto is “Win this
war to get a peace worth Kkeeping;”
and the United States navy, which
is a fighting force. I am sure—not
dead sure, but live sure—that all
three of these bheodies are strongly
and heartily in favor of carrying the
Third Liberty Loan over the top to
trinmph.
These United States have never
been so united ag they are today in
this crisis of war. Any signs to the
country are only surface. Some ig
norance there is, which needs to be
educated out, and some selfish in
difference there {s which needs to
be rooted out, and some pro-German
ireachery there is which needs to
be \stamped out. And for that busi
ness I want no rubber heel—l want
ans«iron heel.
Only On Conviction.
Blit down below all the great biy
heatt of the true Ameriean people
throjbs deep and strong with on=
<onWiction, one feeling—we have got
to win this war-—not metely we want
to win it—not merely we hope to
win it—but we have got to win it.
Noiv, why.have we got to win this
war? Well, first, all through our life
the p&'inciples of our existence, liber
ty, falr play, right above might, the
faith of nations, the freedom of the
seas, democracy, have all been direct
1y attacked by the German Covern
ment—and when I say the German
Foverrtment, I meéan also the Aus
trian Government, just as, when 1
say the dog, I mean to include his
tail. Cermany has attacked from the
beginnfng and during the continu
ance of this war, attacked with
mockery and ridicifle, attacked with
all hateful methods of destruction—
every article of our American creed.
There is not one that she has not
made light of; there is not one
against which she has not contended.
Things at Stake.
Bven at this mdament, the thirgs
Ithat are at stake om the battleflelds
of Picardy are the things that are
dearest to our hearts. If those things
g 0 down, we also may follow. If.our
friends, Great Britain and France and
Ttaly, who believe in those things, are
beaten déwn, our ships, our shores,
our seas, our homes, our women and
our children will be in danger.
This war is not 3,000 miles away.
] tell you, at night when I wake in
thé wee, small hours, in the dark
ness, it seems to me as if I could
see it right before my eyes. This
war is not 3,000 miles away; it is
thundering at our doors. Our faith,
our fortune and our future are men
aced by Prussian militarism. We are
fighting for whdt makes life most
Every Mommning Before
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dear to us, and that is why we have
got to win the war.
Only One Way.
Now, In the second place, how have
we got to win the war? There is
only one way. President Wilson has
told it in a word. “The German
military power, which is without
honor, conscience or capaecity for
covenanted peace, must be crushed.”
That language has a finality about it
which makes it dear te my soul, and
there is no use for anybody to try to
pile up agonies of rhetoric to explain
it or to make it more clear To talk
about covenanted peace now with
that German power is to make
friends with a criminal in the full
commission of his crime.
I saw the beginning of this war in
Europe, and I know that it was plot
ted and forced upon the world, tne
unwilling world, by Germany. It was
a premeditated assault with intent
to kill and to rob; and to make peéace
while that assault is going on is to
put a ecrown on crime.
I have seen something of the con
duct of this war, in Belgium and in
northern France. I have been through
the devastated districts, have been
in the trenches and under fire. I
have seen the homes and the people
of those countries ruined and out
raged.” My heart bleeds when I think
of it. And 1 think, shall that ever
comse in the providence of God to us,
because we dare to stand up for lib
erty?
German Abominations.
Every cruel invention, every atro
cious and abnominable practice, every
violation of international law, every
insult to the instincts of humanity
has beén done by Germany. And now
she wants the world to accept her
kind of kultur,
i From the baby-killing expeditions
'of the Zeppelins, the use of poison
gas and liquid fire in warfare, the
hombardment of unfortified towns, the
firing upon the Red Cross and upon
hospitals, the sinking of merchant
ships without warning and without
remorse, down to this shame the oth
er day, the killing of scores of %?;.o
ple in Paris at worship on Good i
day—and among them were American
women—in every cruelty, in every in
humanity, in every . atrocity, Ger
many holds the bad pre-eminence.
To talk peace with her before she has
repented would be to give a prize to
a murderer,
If she comes out of this war with
one barticle of gain or glory, the cruel,
bloody-hearted Odin is enthroned in
lthe high places of the universe. That
is what happens.
| Where Peace Talk Leads.
Talk about peace with Germany.
Do we know where that leads? Look
at what the Bolsheviki got fér Rus
sia by doing tha(.! very thing. Be
trayal, invasion, #smemberment, dis
order, oppression—that is what they
got. Do we want that for our coun
try? 3
What have we got to win this war
with? Everything that we need, pro
vided we can get it out.- Men and
money, ships and food, We hava
plenty, if not in actual fact, in pros
pect, and we know where we can get
more when we buckle down to our
job and put it through on quickstep
time. I don't believe that any great,
peaceful, unconquering, democratic
nation has ever mobilized for war as
quickly as the TUnited States has
done.
‘““We Can Do Better”
But we can do better yet, and we
must,
Clean and ofl the machinery, throw
out the slackers and the traitors—
they are the grit—throw them out,
pile on the fuel, get up the steam of
will and conscience, and then let the
big engine work at the limit of its
speed and capacity, Then we can
show the world what America can
do in battle for a right cause.
' Already news is cothing across the
sea from our soldiers and sailors
which makes our heart thrill with
pride and with® joy, even though our
eyes flll with tears.
Those American boys over there
are heroes. They can fight, and they
can suffer. In the vallant destroy
! ers, In the daring avions, in the storm
swept treches, our American boys are
ts:hnwlng courage, steadiness, skill and
the resolve which leads to victory
We are proud of them. We believe in
them. We trust them.
But behind every one of those men
there has got to be a certain amount
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICiNiW:_ A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1918
Fqirbanks’ Wifg Readq to Rrove‘_" Cl}arge
Owen Moore Expresses Sympathy for Her
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Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Charles Chaplin and Mrs. Pickford, mother of the famous Mary. The three famous movie stars
are making a tour of the country in the interest of the Third Liberty Loan campaign.
eI el o Sl L R . SRR 4 L .
.
Twin Brothers
Were Inseparable
Even at Death
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, April 20.—the death of
two. brothers in France—Walter
Maggs and Thomas Maggs—says
the South London Press, brings to
light a series of remarkable coin
cidences,. The men were left
orphans at an early age and were
educated in the printers’ orphan
age. One became a printer and
the other a compositor, and both
worked for the same firm. Both
had good voices and always sang
duets. They married two sisters,
and both were together on Christ
mas Day, 1915, They lived in ad
joining flats in Brixton, and both
joined the l.ondon regiment %o
gether. After 21 months’ fighting
side by side, they came home on
leave together in December last.
They returned to the front on De
cember 29, and on January 19 both
were killed by the same shell,
of money to get the things that he
needs. Behind this whole big effort
to get the men over there there has
got to be a certain amount of money
Now our Governient comes to us and
asks us to lend that money on the
»est security in the world. We will
do it, All our forces, all our resources ‘
are at her call—because you see we
have got to win this war. |
Company Fund Makes
l i
3 Trips Over Ocean
(By International News Service.)
CORVALLIS, OREG., April 20—
Relatives of the boys who went from
here to Fran echope that the $250
which was gathered as a Christmas
present for the soldiers has reached
them at last. It reached them mxcv,!
and then came back, and now should
have reached them again. '
The money was sent to the boys nfl
K Company, which went from here
as miiitia. It got to New York just
after the boys sailed for France.
When it finally reached them “over
there,” Captain Murphy decided it
was too late for Chrirstmas money,
and sent 't back.
Now Corvallis folk have returned it
to France again, telling Captain
Murphy to keep. it and spend it for
anything the boys desire.
1 SIEmEIT |
Londoners Urged Not
|
To Use Much Petrol
; bt
(By International News Service.)
.~ LONDON.—(By Mail.)—More petrol
than ever is needed for the fighu‘ngi
services, and the economy committee |
of the Petroleum Executive urges every |
one to refrain from using taxicabs or
private cars for mere pleasure pur‘!
poses.
It is urged that while taxicabs must
be available for business and other
necessary purposes, no able-bodied man |
or woman should use one unless by |
reason of physical incapacity or other
absolute necessity.
The public is also asked, in view of
the necessity for coal economy, to use
as little gas and electricty as possible.;
. .
Cost of Ministry of l
Food Is $975,000
(By International News Service.)
TONDON, Agrl\ 20.—Lord Rhondda,
in the House of Londs, said that up to
the end of last December the total cosh
of the Ministry of Foog was about 153,-
009 pounds. In December itseif the cost
was 42,600 pounds, and it would con
s~aoyue ie increase.
NEW YORK, April 20—°T¢ no
statement is made within the next
few days either by the woman I can
name as the party responsible for my
separation from my husband, or by‘
my husband, 1 shall verify my own
statements by proofs.” ‘
Mirs. Douglas Fairbanks issued this
notice as her answer to the denials
her husband had made of their sep
aration. Mrs. Fairbanks said:
“His ‘German propaganda’ reply to
the statements I have been forced to
make was not quite playing the game.
I did not speak until matters passed
the point of endurance. 1 am ready to
prove every assertion I have made. I
will make public the proofs if there is
no statement forthcoming from the
individuals most involved.
“My husband is quoted as saying
there are no differences between us.
He said he meant to talk to me today
over the long-distance telephone. All
that I can say is that he has not tele- |
phoned me, nor has he tried to com
municate with me eince he left New
York. |
“He is trying to bluff it all along a
little farther. The whole affair is not
pleasant. But I do insist that there
should he some honesty of acceptance
in the situation as it now stands, and
this should apply equally to all par
‘ties concerned.”
: Miss Pickford “Busy.”
~ Mary Pickford declined to discuss
published statement of the marital
troubles of the Fairbanks. When seen
at the Hotel Plaza, the movie star de
clared she was too busy to read the
newspaper accounts of the affair.
lT ing Born in Two
wins B %
:
. T ‘
Different Towns
AURURN, MAINE, April 20.—The
twin cities of L.ewiston and Auburn
have the distinction of having for
the first time twin borns, one to the
credit of each city.
These two infants are the children
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown, of No.
350 Main street, this city, and are
their first progeny. The twing are
boys, neither has yet seen the other,
and the mother has not seen the first.
The elder was born‘and has always
lived in Auburn—a matter of a few
days—and the younger was born in
Lewiston-—and has lwys llved in that
city. The former arrived in the
ITirown home, and has never bhasked in
| the limelight; the other was born in
la hospital and is the pride of the
whole institution, doctors and nurses
alike.
l Neither is yet named, but Senlor
will always have the call on Junlor,
’because he arr‘i}ed on earth an hour
earlier.
| e il i
Meanest Man Steals
Blind Woman's Hens
MACON, MO., April 20.—A coat of
tar and feathers and perhaps some
thing worse awaits the discovery of |
North Missouri’s ecandidate for the
meanest man medal
Mrs. Amanda Froley, an aged wid
ow, totally blind, living near Shel
bine, had a flock of about 65 hens,
her only source of income, and her’
pride. Thea other night the cham
pion mean man slipped into the hllnd‘
woman’'s chicken house and stole 20
hens. He repeated the visit twice.'
getting 20 at each haul. !
The blind woman wept Dbitterly
when a neighbor told her only fiw‘
of her once large flock were left, and
then she hastened to sell them be
cause she had no Way to protect her
hens from athief who came in the
night.
There i 8 hot resentment in the
community against the person who
robbed her and a commitee has been
appointed to search for him. l
CHAMPION PATRIOTS, i
VERMILLION, ILL., Aprli 20.-Mr, |
and Mirs. George Minnick, aged 62 and |
54, respectively, are the Bucker Smt»'si
champion pntrfnts. They have seven
children, ranging in ages from 29 to H.‘
five of whom are garbed in the uniform
of Uncle Bam., Theé other two, the old
est and the youpgest, are wailing to do
their “bit.”’
Through her mother, with whom she
lives in the hotel, Miss Pickford de
clined to read a ‘dispatch from the
West, In which her husband, Owen
Moore, expressed sympathy for Mrs.
Fairbanks. He refused, in the same
interview, to discuss his own marital
affairs. Asked to comment on the in
terview, Miss Pickford authorized the
following statement:
“We are too busy working, too busy
assisting in war woric too busy with
income taxes, to read the papers. We
have not seen the stories and do not
intend to. Therefore we can not be
expected to pay any attention to
them.”
Moore Sympathetic.
LOS ANGELES, April 20--Owen
Moore, motion picture actor, husband
of Mary Pickford, made the following
statement:
“I deeply sympathize with Mrs.
Fairbanks, who, by years of devotion
and service to her husband in matters
connected with his profession, has
done much to bring about his success,
at the same time, as a loyal wife and
mother, catering to his domestic hap
piness, It seems doubly unfortunate,
in her p;esent state of health, that
Mrs. Fairbanks should be compelled
to bear public humiliation in a situa
tion where she can not face the world
with her husband at her side.
“As for myself, I can only say, my
attitude at this time has been prompt
ed by motives that all must respect.
‘What action I shall take now I do not
wish to disclose for publication at
present.”
.
Draft Evader Given
.
Coat of Yellow Paint
CHRISTOPHER, ILL., Apr# 20—
An alleged draft evader whose name
is unknown to the police, was coated
from head to foot with yellow paint
the other night by a vigilance com
mittee. Following the application of
the paint he was released after he
haid made public avowal of his loy
alty.
This same committee, numbering
more than 300 persons, later tarred
and feathered four men who were
accused of making disloyal remarks.
LIQUOR RAIDS SUCCESSFUL.
OREGON CITY, OREG., April 20—
Though the Southern Pacific Rallroad
has promised Oregon authorities not to
transport liquor on its trains in Oregon’s
prohibition territory, county officers here
seem to doubt the sinceirty of the prom
ise, and make frequent ‘‘raids” on
trains that go through. So far, many
of the ralls have been productive, the
dining car or baggage cars ylelding the
contraband.
THE
N Ed.
[
, A revolution
S has taken
e., place in the
"g" 3 4 phonograph
f @ world. The
? ideas of a year
- 4 ago are obso
f | lete. The NEW
j T ‘ EDISON is
| T v | years ahead of
b W Bl @ll others
N e tor
:gl-,'&rifb?‘?’ our easy pay
T .""fi"“" ‘ ment plan,
,‘;." g
[ Write Today
Diamond Disc Shop
: V EDISON
LICENSED DEALERS
9W. Alabama Bt. M. 1926
Alaska Not Worried
. ! .
Over Daylight Saving
(By International News Service.)
. SEATTLE, WASH., April 20.—Day
light saving does not worry the people
of Alaska, according to G. 8. Cullen, of
Anchorage, who isghcr&
“On June 21, last year, they started
a baseball game at 9 o’clock in the even
ing,” sald Cullen. “Saving daylight is
not a vital matter in the northern ter
ritory during the summer. A man can
waork 16 hours a day if he wants to.”
D g > 2 - Ty o
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G
;',:’"zlly T“E BESE WAY to send money is by postal or express ‘g
e money Prder, check or draft. DO NOT send currency un- 2
zél,,jf;‘f % less you reglister the letter Any postman “”l, accept money for SE&d
i & o postal ghrder and bring you the order on his next trip. Re- 58
"g 8 member, fit only costs FIVE CENTS EXTRA to have order in- 3 iy
Vg <ured ons any size shipment by parcel post, Pl
B LA y : s o 8
Your gatisfactlon is a con@ition of B
Sk 4 v
4/> k 25, Our uarantee every sale. We guarantee promp? and &
WE¥EE cxpert aktention to every grder sent us, and its correct fulfill- @
o "'j.;;/ nt Honey back If you want it. AR
AN [%..: . Are for the merchandise only, and de not ncluds the cowt
5% _,Our YIC@SB: ¢ ostage or express. Add the smount to cover sending
Eli’ ¥ y your zome. .
) Add ess: Chas. A. Smith Drug Co., Arcade 81dg.,, et
wiph Atlanda, Ga. o
oo e g :,‘j 'NE b
‘% 1i BT G I ORI, SN S NGA gl
AR 7 Ty 8 5 y ; : }
STANDARD
‘WHITE PETRO
LATUM OIL —
For Chronic Con
stipation—
Half Pint ...30¢
PIDE iiivii DOB
Quint . ...... 00
RUSSIAN MI N
ERAL OIL —For
internal use—-
POt o iiice. 000
Quart ......$1.256
$1.25 PLANT
JUICE, 99¢
Remark on Tuscania
. .
Brings Fine of $76.75
nSBy International News Service.)
DEPENDENCE, KANS., April 20.—
John Klintworth, who recently made
Some unpatriotic remarks about the
sinking of the Tuscania, was fined s6¢
and costs, a total of $76:75.
“And you must make publie apology
for your statement, and pay for the ad
vertisement,” the court added.
o ® ’
Dr. E. G. Griffin’s
Gate City Dental Rooms
SW. Alabama St. | 00l =ree
Cor. Whitehall and Alabama--2d Floor 'ifl:\" ‘
Phone M. dy Attend VW
on::ons:l:::on Alu:r-:yly FI:E.: . ‘. i ‘Y.“ &
NOURS: Daily, 8 to 6; Sunday 9 to 1.
”'a'“ Expert Modern Dentistry
At Lowest Prices
;34“;1 20l ey |We gh:tu‘:l most cnr:fill and thor
"ig““.’!‘ et Seutints aagtepen . T
| Delivered Same Day _AJ_', w___Ol”k G_____uara“taedz
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
Monegram Stationery
Dance Programs
' Greeting Cards
Crests, Coats of Arms, Book Plates,
Invitations and Announcements for all eccasions
correctly and promptly engraved.
SEND FOR OUR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.
Society Engravers
Atlanta, Georgia
47 Whitehall Street, 99 Peachtree St.
(OPPOSITE PIEDMONT WOTEL)
4 AND 6 g PEACHTREE ?ST i
Arcade Building, Atlanta, Ga,
ONDAY,
MoNEY-SAVERS
~ SALE STARTS MONDAY
' CONTINUES ALL WEEK
1 SI.OO Nuxated Iron ............. 79¢
35¢ Fletcher’s Castoria ......... 25c
75¢c Mellien's Food ..............508¢
26¢ Cuticura Balve ............. 23¢
8o TULYS PINN ... vl TS
BUB DRRASIMNR .. ... .. e XN
50¢ Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin.. 3@c
60c Nestle's Food ........i..... bbe
8o Pond's BEtrnct .ciiiiicecsae 190
780 Jad Halts .....iicvsi.iaiaei 880
100 B. B . aiiviiiihaieis THS
IS B B it s Al
25¢ Morse's Indian Root Pills. ... 20c
Hoc Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. .. 43c
e Glover's Mange Remedy .... 43¢
0 Mol .. i cisliviiin i OB
5100 Vinal . i caisimniiisissin 100
$1.20 Pinkham’s Compound ..... 9%c
SI.OO La Creole Hair Dressing.. 89%¢
SI.OO Squibl’s American 0i1..... 79¢
80c Bromo Selt2er ..... ... 21, 248
260 Fxelents o oiieii il T 8
40¢ (11b.) Peroxid of Hydrogen 256¢
2ic Colorite i\'&ors Livibunds A
25¢ Tint?m ghades .......... 216
35¢ (1Y) Granular Phosphate of
.
Many Pupils Enrolled
.
In Junior Red Cross
(By International News Service.)
BOSIVEN, April 20.-—More than 36
per cent of teh total pupil population
of New England, or 374,179 schogl
children, are to date enroiled in the
Junior Red Cross. The Boston did:
cese pairochial schools lead wiih more
than 64§ per cent. ! &
HYGEIA NURSING BOT
TLE—complete
with nipple ....... 210
TYRIAN INVINCIBLE
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE.
Rapid flow: $ |
SUMM ...l 1.00
Guaranteed for one year.
Arsenate of Lead,
Powdered.
% pound ......... &8
Ipound .......... §
1 5 pounds vomsss v D
Putz Cream.
%pnt .0
WOk i isc
PIOL i o
QURYE i .o% il o
1, gallon -gI7BO
Gallent ........... 00N
Hygienol Merino Wool Powder Puif
2-ineh
| Regular o -
' 20c value [
' at / Q\G |
| <
' (T
1 C e
%‘y.:' &/
N \{'
: OF
| Flach in in- )
‘dividual o “dhrmgdlfl“"‘"*_
waxed enve
‘ lope
25¢ Freeman’s Face Powder L e
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap.... 210
20c Aspirin Tablets (1 doz.).. 15¢
$1.50 Aspirin Tablets (100)..... .sl.lO
Eveready “DAYLO” Flashlight
o R
sl4-In., fiber /9PN
’ [
cage, com - ////fi:b‘"g. \
plete with R % ",." \
battery { Q‘b. v"."'m ’
C s \\\/////
Preserve
Eggs
LIQUID GLASS,
for preserving
eggs—
Piots . ... .206
QuArts asia- 380
Half Gallon . .80
Gallon .... . SI.OO
SI.OO TANLAC
89¢
3D