Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE | FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proqrmr—.-— BER BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Entered at Omahe postoffice as second-class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By carrier By m jolly and Sunday..... ily without Sunday month. per ¥ H Eveni: Sunday .. Frentmé_without Sunda Sunday Bee only... | 4 2 eied 28283 d notice of change of address or complaints of | h!rrvnn: ty in delivery to Oma Bee, tPlrcullllfll Department. REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, axpress or postal order. 0“3 two- cent stamps ved in payment of small ae- : counts, Parsonal checks, except on Omaha and eastern exchange, not u:e-m" The Bt ha—' ullding. uth ()'llhlhl' N street. Council Juffa—14 North Main strest. jncoln—3 Litthe Buildmm Chicago—8n _Hearst Bullding. ew Fork—Room 1106, 36 Fitth avenua 8t Louis—6@8 New Bank of Commerce. v Washington—7% Fourteenth St, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE, s communications relating to news and edl- matter to Omaha Bee, torjel Department. v MAY CIMOULATION, 53.345 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss: i Dwight Willlams, circulation manager of The Bes P""""‘"‘é company, being duly sworn, says that the :z";r“ll. reulation for the month of May, 1915, was | DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. l!:mhnrl‘:d u':v' prunlm and sworn to before ' me, June. 5 | BOERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. should have The Bee malled to them, Ad- I‘ : Subscribers leaving the ecity temporarily | | dress will be changed as often as requested, June 18 % Thought for the Day Selected by Jalia Eleanor Porter Nolije iz 40 etrong and complete but it yearns for the amile of a friend. — Wallace Bruce. | i | You're all right, Mr. T, P. A. Stop off in Omaha again, and often. . —— The name “‘Julla” evidently is too classic to enlist a helping swell from the Big. Muddy. ———— Greater Omaha day will in time become a fixture on our municipal calendar. Mark it -down. ——— Viewed through the periscope of ‘a famous annual picnic,* precedent is mightier than prophecy. S— List to the joyous music of Honeyshuck. The houn’ dawg’s honest bark bays deep-mouthed welcome to all Missourians. S ——e— Looks also as if some kind of a get-together ineeting were needed on the population to the be claimed for Greater Omaha. ——— . It would not be a bad Idea to make the rule to ‘lexclusively devote my time" to the job apply to all our high-priced public officials, { e — No riot, serious gecident or scandal this year at the cadet camp. Congratulations! Some lessons have to be learned only once. v —— It is barely possible the gountry could get ‘lql¢ comfortably for a few weeks without any more “statements’” from statesmen, Which reminds us, What hag become of the Conservation-of-natural-resources movement and its many publicity-seeking spokesmen? f Eo——— 8hould those Mexican Yaquis inslet, doubt- 4 lz::x will be shown that making “good Indians" is net a lost art. Uul’rlsnumw —— oro‘g. by popular vote expresses a prefer- ence for war. This Is one of the rare times. in Which the world is eager to accommodate the voters. ’ Se——— ‘Note that Milwaukee bakers have reduced * the price of bread to correspond with the drop in flour without waiting sixty days for the flour 10 *‘ripen.” — | ‘The unexpected sometimes happens. One alienation damage suit failed to reach the cash box. The verdict wars the glowing prospect of a fine line of legal business. ——— Colonel House rivals Jobn Lind as a shining example of silence. Both dealt with State de- Dirtment affairs, but their discreet example falled to impress the higher-ups. — It was certainly tough on Brother Howell to have to go out of the insurance business to take on his $6,000 job, and it 1s tougher still to have “to exclusively devote my time to the Omaha water plant” when tempted by the side profit from selling to some other town the time al- ' ready paid for by our taxpayers. Amlfibrowumhtobolunuut. ¥ has been formed, with the following wu«n:o::‘. vestrymen: D. L. Thomas, B. B. Chandler, John I, Redick, W. W. Willlams, J. R. Ringwalt, G. C. Met. John Hayward, George C. Hammond, Harry ng at the residence of Mr, 53 South Twenty-first street, united J. Nedd and Miss Mabel N. King, known as a clerk in the Helman /. and the bride a favorite in Omaha L. Webster entertained about Jn honor of Mrs. Willlams, who 1s thely ana M E Henry A. Morrow stopped over Of Genera! and Mrs. Dandy, k: one of the salesmen in Smith's rejoicing over the advent of a 1 his home. v | thought that everybody doesn’t Nebraska Weather for the World. If the establishment of the main weather | bureau investigating station at Omaha is to have the effect of giving the world a share of Omaba’s salubrious climate it will confer a boon | on suffering humanity, compelled to exist in less favored spots, such as Kansas City, where the trade winds never strike; Sioux City, where they veer to the east. In one torridity is the normal state of life, and in the other humidlity. Omabha’s situation is a happy medium between the two, with the blessings of both and the evil of neither. Denver, from Iits mile-high alti- tude, pretends,to patronize Omaha, because of | its lack of elevation, and Seattle, its feet bathed in the dark waters of Puget sound, says we are too high up to have the real thing in the way of climate. Los Angeles talks of its sunshine, and Minneapolis of its ozone, and other cities set forth claims to some especially desirable quality of,climatic condition, and rest happy in enjoyment of a single advantage. But Omaba, blessed beyond its rivals, pos- sesses a climate that i{s a happy blending of all the good qualities the others boast themselves of, while its only drawback comes with the live here to enjoy it. We have the elevation that gives the Joy of being up, without danger of nervous pros- | tration or heart failure; nowhere does the sun- shine flood a lovely landscape more lavishly with golden light: nowhere are bluer skies more opulent in the lovely star-studded diadem of the night; nowhere does ozone impart more inspir- ing zeal to blood rushing through lungs ex- panded by glorious draughts of dustle ir, and nowhere is life more of one unending song of exuberant activity than in Omaha. The weather bureau has chosen well its spot to observe what makes for perfect weather, Understinding Means Peace. Anticipation of the reply from the imperial German government to tHe American rejoinder will not now be attempted, because of the un- visdom of speculating on so grave a question. However, the tone of expressions from influen- tial Germans justifies the belief that an impor- tant section of the German people earnestly sceks to preserve friendly relations with the United States. Agitators in both countries ate busily fomenting occasion for bitterness, if not for actual strife, but it is quite likely the sober good sense of the two great nations will prevail, It is ‘reasonable to think the kaiser will recog- nize the serious aspect of the situation, and that his reply will be such asg will clearly indicate the German purpose. As the issue is better understood, and the real sentiment of the citi- aens of both countries is more fully expressed, the outlook for a peaceable adjustment of exist- ing differences becomes more favorable. A Triumph for Reason in Strike Settlement. The resort to arbitration in the - Chicago street railway strike, and the resumption of service pending negotlations, is a belated recognition of a principle that should have been applied with the first move. Obduracy manifest on both ‘sides of the controversy brought mat- rs 10 a temporary interruption of service, and consequent inconvenience to the public, the great silent partner in all such enterprises. The early restoration of conditions to normal Is something to the credit of both employers and men, for it shows that when reason gets a hear- ing, strife takes a back seat. The case on either side would have been as strong it the matters in'dispute had been submitted to a board of arbitrators at the beginning. Resort to ftration is always in order for the adjustment of disputes, and especially when the public is so concerned, as in the Instance of street rallway traffic. In connection with this much of stress has been laid in urging compul- sory arbitration, a course that has been tried and that bas not proved always satisfactory or sery- fceable. Settlement of labor disputes, whether favolving wages or other factors of employment, should be' by conciliation or by arbitration mutually agreed upon. The side that “has nothing to arbitrate” usually is wrong, and relles upon force to accomplish something that will not stand the scrutiny of justice. — Anyone Here Seen Kelley! Our amiable democratic contemporary puts In & plea Iy avoidance of the charge that Mr, Pryan is a spollsman by citing his last officlal act in protecting the appointment to a comsular Position of & certain “Mr. Kelley of Lincoln," whom ithe W.-H. denomina brand-blow- in-the-bottle republican” who has kept demo- crats busy flolond}u their party against Kel- ley's “‘adroit, clever and sinful attacks.” Now We may posaibly have met Mr. Kelley; but in all our familiarity with republican politics in Nobraska for a quarter of a century we never heard of him on the tiring line for any repub- lican ticket, If he I8 a republican we may be sure, from the fact that he is picked for special favoy by Mr. Bryan (if that be a fact), he must be the kind that has more coming to him from the democrats than from his own party, Rest assured that no stand-up-and-be-counted repub- lican has had appointive recognition from any part of the democratic administration that could be given to & democrat or assistant democrat. . e— The California ol land decision is said to be worth $15,000,000 to the government. Presi- dent Kruttschuitt of the Southern Pacific as sorts that oil has not been discovered on the land in question and that the company offered to deed it back to the government at 15 cents an acre provided the Department of Justice withdrew charges of fraudulent entry. Be- tween the clalms ot vietor and vanquished lies much material for Ananias club sifting. ——— The contest for penmanship honors in the Oumaha schools draws attention to the fact that the typewriter has a long way to g0 to banish a fine art. It cannot be demied, however, that the mechanical writer renders good penmanship a0 iudividual accomplishment far more than s necessity. ———— The marked uplift in the passenger business for the present silences demands for increased rates. Postponement affords time for formu- lating rates on the basis of fweight carried. On that basis only will equity be done. ¢ e— The thrifty housewife who looks ahead is up tg her eibows ‘‘preserving.” 4 THE | battie, then the total barely reached 300,000, BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, Centennial of Waterloo NBE hundred years ago, June 18, 1815, wae fought the battle of Waterloo, a few miles to the rear of the northwestern battle front of 1915, The allles at Waterloo are enemies today. France under Napoleon fought the British, Prussian and Dutch armies. Today Germany alome contests for supremacy against the allied French, British and Belgian armies in the west. The alignment has ohanged, but the hub of the struggle is much the same as When the sun set forever on Napoleon's power and prestige. Waterloo has become the world synonym for defeat and disaster. The battle which immortalized the name would today be regarded as insignifiGant from the viewpoint of numbers. Where millions now give Napoleon brought to Waterloo appfoximately 74,000 men. The Anglo-allied army under Welliigton numbered 100,000 and the Prussian army under Blucher 117,00. The 0dde in numbers were Iargely balanced by the prepon. derance of French artillery~246 guns to the allles 134 A vital element in Napoleon's plan was secrecy. The allies, loosely acattered In a country only half in sympathy with thelr cause, were not to know of his approach in time to concentrate. And they did not. Not until June 15 did the critical nature of their op- ponent'd operations dawn on them. Then, thanks to the fine delaying fight which Zieten's corps made, Blucher by nightfall of that day had occupled the ground necessary for his concentration Blucher's headquarters were closest to the front, and he first perceived the gravity of the moment. Desides he had had experience with Napoleon's vigorous strategy. Wellington in Bruesels was more unprepared. There was a sound of reveiry by night, And Belgium's capital had gathered then Her beauty and her chivalry, when the Iron Duke was apbrised of Napoleon's ap- proach. Only the boldness of his subordinates, amons them Prince Bernand, saved Quatre Bras to the allles. Napoleon's letter to Marshal Ney, written at Charleroi at 8 o'clock on the morning of the 16th, set forth his strategy. 1 have adopted,” he wrote, “‘as the geperal principla for this campaign to divide my army into two wings and a reserve. . . . The Guard will form the reserve, and I shall bring It into action on either wing just as circumstances dictate. . . According to circimstances, I shall weaken one wing to strengthen my reserve.” By this he disclosed his ntention of aiming at a decisive result only on that wing upon which he engaged his reserve. But Ney's faflure to earry out his Instructions on the 16th furnished good reason for Napoleon's bitter complaint that Ney had ruined France. He had been ordered to selse Quatre Bras and then turn to crush Blucher caught at Ligny. Ney delayed and Welling- ton with reinforcoments was able to check him, Blucher on the other flank Ligly had been bheaten by the emperor, but not destroyed, as was 20 neces- #afy to Napoleon's success. Napoleon had planned to begin the attack early on the morning of the 18th, but fate was against him n a heavy dowmpour of rain. The horses flovndered in the mud and it was impossible to get the artillery in place. Shortly after 8 o'clock the rain ceased and bes fore noon the battle had begun. But Blucher was already well under way from Wavre, and Grouchy did not even know where he was. - Back and forth surged the battle until near night- fall.. Twenty thousand I'rench infantry charged to the very top of Mont St. Jean, Wellington's center, but the brave Picton hurled his brigade against them, losing his life In the act, and the British cavairy drove them back down the hill Three times the charge was renewed with the same result, Ney having four horses killed under him. The afternoon was half gone. Looking toward Wavre, Napoleon saw Blucher approaching. Welling- ton must be disposed of before he arrived. Ney was ordered to oarry La Haye Sainte at any cost, and Milhaud's cufrassiers were to carry the summit of Mont Bt. 'Jean. Under this fearful charge the Englisu drew back, and Napoleon, thinking that they were in retreat, sent a messenger off to Paris to announce the vietory. “Boys, oan retreat be thought of?’ cried Welling. ton. “Think of old England.” The French were pressing on past the guns. Kempt on the left called for re-enforcements. ““Thers are none,” replied Wellington, ‘He must lot himself be killed.” The French halted. Vill the ish never show their backs?’ exclaimed Napoleon. “I fear not till they are cut to pieces,” replied Soult. In three hours had" occurred those memorable charges that have become world-famous. Thirteen times the French cavalry had been sent plunging up through the gap between Hougomont and La Haye Fainte, Thirteen times those gallant riders charged the stubborn red squares, and each time the English with. stood attack Most military students divide the battle of Water. 100 Into five phuses. In only one of them, the fourth, d1d Napoleon gatn any decided advantege. That was when Ney, under orders to carry La Haye at' any cost, succeeded, and this advance was followed by the brilllant bayonet charge of two battalions of the Old Guard, which drove the Prussians out of Plancenoit. But Zieten's reinforcements for Welling- ton saved him at the critical moment and the danger was passed. The final flerce French attack all along Waellington's froat into which the Guards were sent In three echelons was beaten back by the indomitable British and Dutch allles. Then when the Freneh line recolled, Zieten with his Prussians plerced it, and all the Allied troops poured after the routed French army, now little better than rabble. In all the wreck, three battalions of the First Grenadliers of the Guard made a glorious stand, defying all efforts to break them. Fortunately for the Emperor, the French troops holding Pla t kept open the Charlerol road for his retreat. Grouchy In the meantime had been fight. Ing a distinct and separate action at Wave, whera, onoe entangled, contrary to all good judgment, he was unable to go to his chief's aid. His victory in forc Ing a passage over the Dyle was therefore barren, He finally brought his command through to Paris, but the speed of the Prusalan pursuit of Napoleon and the movement of the Alllss on Paris . Napoleon mo time to reorganize his men, and on July u" abdicated and surrendered to the British. The ‘price paid for this final overthrow of Napoleon was very great, although campared with the slaughter of recent months, even -these figures lose some of their impressivencss. The French lost 4,600 men on June 8, the Prussisns 7000 and Wellington over 15,00, So concentrated was the fighting and so determined that 45,00 men killed and wounded are said to have been stretched out over an area three miles square. oA few weeks later the greatest soldier of the modern world was borne over the seas on a British frigate of war to the Island of St. Helena, to spend the last fow years of his life in\bitter contrast to all that makes his name cne of the most marvelous in the world's history. He died in exile; at St. Helena, May 5, 18, / People and Events Mayor Mitchel's hunt. for bear in‘the west was a failure, but he had » “bully time.” He is back in New York, where the tiger abideth. Fifty years ago the only persons on the payroll of the New York fire department were the bell ringers Who called the volunteers to duty. Same here. Billy Sunday says if he had ‘a few millions he would builld and endow a home for broken-dows preachers. Meanwhile a contribution to thet object will help some. The Dreamland property on the ocean fromt at Coney Island has bLeen appraised st SLIM7). Tho property is to be a part of Greater New York's ocean boulevard syster. A cordon of officers surround a New Jersey twamp into which three hishwaymen escaped. The ofticers are ealmly waiting for mosquitoes to chase out the robbers. It 1s a cinch. The Garibaldis are keeping up the fighting record of the family. Onme of the two with the French colors was killed, the other wounded. Six have enlisted in the ltalian Alpine brigade as privates. Kansas Holinesa college, located as Hutchinson, serves motice on IT7 students that Dan Cupid capers will mot be tolerated in the institution. Any pair showing symptoms of heart palpitation will be branded as sinners and chased out iuto & sintul world, { Hon Ity of Malvern. OMAHA, 16—~To the Editor of The Bee: The kindness shown by the people of Malvern upon the occasion of Visitors' day"" Thursday, when a very large delegation of Omaha people visited the camp of the Omaha High school cadets in their city, Is certainly worthy of apecial notice. As one of a large num ber, 1 desire to express my appreciation of the courtesy and kindness shown to our party, and I know from the numer- ous expressions lieard on all sides upon that occasion, that all who were there share this sentiment. To those wno were not there, will state that practically every auto in Malvern ‘was placed a' the service of the Omaha people upon their arival, to convey them to and from the camp, id this in addi- tion to many courtesies shown the cadel during the entire week. For this service no one would accept any pay whatever. Omaha should not forget Malvern. E. E. ZIMMERMAN. Pablic Library. ~To the Kditor of Thé y blessings rest upon the head of Cadmus. the Phoenicians, or whoever it was that invented books." This trib- ute, which comnes from the Njagara Falls of literature, Thomas Carlyle, came to the writer's mind as be looked upon the Omaha Public library. The outside of the buillding is adorned with the nanes of men of letters who make up the Val- halla of printed thoughts. In front, and high up near the roof, are busts of De- mosthenes, Aristotle, Bocrates, Sopho- cles, Homer, Cloero, Caesar and Virgil. The windows are named in honor of men whose works have enliglitened the mind: Schiller, Gosthe, Dante, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton, Tasso, Racine and Cornellle. On the #ide of this temple of Minerva are busts of Horace, Plato, Seneca, Herodotus and Plutarch; while the windows recall Amerlca's contribu- tion to literature: Lensfellow, Haw- thorne, Bmerson and Irving. As a young man, dhon beholding a maiden, instantly concludes that whate ever is delleate is dellclous, so the writer, after viewing the Omaha Library building, decided to go inside and taste whatever mental wares it might offer. And, as a result, he found a new friend. 8o you, Socrates, put on your shoes and stockings; you, Dante, leave Beatrice and the profundities and stand at atttention; you, Dr. Samuel Johnson, stop brow- beating your comrades; you, Alexander Pope, leave off your fastidious, perfumed couplets; you, Thomas Cariyle, guit yousr celestial “knocking” and your roKing the earth with your epiked ideas, rugged and #rand; you, Longfellow, leave Evangeline to her sad, soul-melting fate; you, Plato, leave off translating for us mortals the sympathy of the spheres; you, Sweden- borg, cease telling of the sublimities of the Christian heaven; all of you stand at attention while Emerson extends the right hand of fellowshtp to Pascal . Mediocrity would have us believe thdt inspiration ie merely a sublimated im- pulse. But instead of this ‘damning (Vith faint praise,” as our friend Shakes- beare would call it, we prefer to believe that great minds have heeded the Bibiical command: “Tarry ye here til ye be indeed with power from on high." While at the Omaha public library I was also Introduced to Rev. L. J. Vaughan. In reading him we get ac. quainted with & rare soul. Then.at the end of the sermien or essay he brings in, through the portaly of poetry, a mutual friend—Tennyson or Browning, or Lowell, or Holmes. Which in turn brings to mind those three saints who have been so beautifully described as “The Clover- leat of Cappadocia.” Saint Basil the Breat was one of this triumvirate of hoil- neas. I have forgotten the names of the other two. As all poetry leads to sublimity and the stars, =c this littie article on the Omaha public library will close by quoting from Father Vaughan's address on.The Ideal Home." It refers to the Son of God, the founder of Christianity: * ‘The greatest These man in history was the poorest.’ ** are Emerson's words, SIMEON B! prrNo s, EARDSLEY. b., June 17, ke all people who have read the scriptures, the subject of Immortality, ‘and, lite and death beyond the tomb, were uppermost in my mind. 1 am not a spiritualist, but have care. fully read many ‘authorities on the sub~ Ject of psychology, among them the works of Thomas J. Hudson; some of Swedenborg's and many of lesser im. portance. I was trying to find the key to the subject. I have been before many, many mediums for no other purpose than to learn the nature of the art. T have found that, like other things, most people 'Who style themselyes mediums have some claim. to spiritual\ power, there being a few only who are grafters. ANy person who has seen the real demonstrations should never be fooled by the fake, because the difference iy the difference between day ana night. One evening five or six people, includ- ing myself. happened to the home of a medium who was training one of his students. He asked £ we wanted ‘o #ee a demonstration that was the real thing. Of course we did, because to see the dead really get up and walk was 8 new one’on me. We were invited into A small room, and we wanted to make Sure that no fake was to be worked, There was nothing in the room except & amall table and & canvas cover which was made so that # would cover three People sitting In a row, with holes so that we could have our hands and heads out to the light. Two of us sat on either side of the medium and grasped his hands firmly, knowing that he could mot move. Greatly to my surprise we had no more than grasped the hands of the medium until the form of my sister's hands came before me and immediately the hands Were tugging at my halr. I was a child when she was living and had forgotten .the style of the sleeves they wore in the M. But on seeing the hands I clearly remembered it. She scemed as anxious to meet me as any person could be. At the same time I gave my ‘place to another so that T might have a better chance to see. Over- the heads of the three persons, all of us saw many, many hands, and the whisper of 600 and I could feel’ But even though it seemed that I could grasp the hand, on trylng it, T found that such was impos- ble. after many attempts. They seemed @s quick as lghtning. At no time were we iy darkness and we were actorded every chance to investigate. I both heard and saw what ne mortal could have done. A couple of people were desperately in fear, but as for myself the demonstra- tion Was pleasant. The appearsuce of the person. “T'd never think of such trifling f 1 _want to play a trick fo that line 1 take an_oar and stave a hole in the | hand was as white as snow. How to ex- plain away the matter as a ploce of tricke l ery Is beyond my conception. bottom.” —~Washington Star : NSON . Lawyer—So you went out and waited for some time on the pavement. Now MIRTHFUL REMARKS. 4id you strike the witness in the in terim ™ Y "2 4ha 1 e fel ~No, T dlan't 1 pasted him | “Have rou noticed the clock?" he askea | Defendant—No, . the jaw.—Baitimore American | &t the hour of midnight il “Yes. | have, she replied, with a yawn “It hasn't been going for three hours,’ “Hveryone in our family is some kind nimal,” said Jimmie to the amazed “Neither have you.'—Yonkers States- | preacher A % apy s @, . you shouldn't sav that,” the - " | ®ood, man exclaimed. A Ltlon of the United States. | the y mother's i O “Well 7 a kid and dad’s the poat.'—Ladies’ Home “And 1 was nurrrmd to tind out how | Journal. ;)nlny rl!.hln a fellow really has.'—Pitts- &4 A THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS. How we love to turn the poges Of life's record o'er and o'er. In fond memory re-living All the days that are no more. Those old days teld sun and shadows, Joyous laughter, mournful tears, Gladness, too, and some deep SOTTOWE, Some bright hopes, perhaps some fears But the shadows now have fad And tha tsars have 1o nno:fltlmdx Fears and sorrows are forgotten, And the jovs are magnified we sigh in looking backward, 2 And repeat in hacknoyed phrase: Mrs. Crawford—I suppode they won- | fiose ats) qood. O DAy TRy, ol dered how we could, atford an sute Tadey! Mre. Crabshaw—Not exactly. o » 14 days! esked If | knew how much you ow Ah, but those were geod ol i on it.—Judge. 5 “Those old days were glad and sunny. Would that they could come again They were gocd old days, my ocmrades, Bit we did not know it then.” Omuha. ~DAVID. “I hope,” sald the earnest hat you will be careful the boat.” “Rock the boat!™ citizen, not to rock echoed the reckles ’ 7, “Oh, do you serve RIDGWAYS too ? Isa't itsplendid? - TEA Ridgways ik v 4 SAFF FIRST Celestia, visiting a crowded factory, where ill- ill-paid girls wotk their life away, is scartled - by cty of “Fire"—and finds herselt in the ting maniacs. The lights go out and amid the smoke and fiames, and the r and clamor, Celestia, calms the girls And then in to their thankful offers to _ help her, Celestia them to spread her gospel. you will lfiln: mq:l‘::ghm is a lelmonpc‘l.:pite all its thills, loveliness and exquisite art. . @bbeg; “Join the army,” follow Celestia, see Anita Stewart in the Vitagraph pictures of “The Goddess.” ) ] |