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man :w‘ PAGE TOUR The Hig‘iflazfifi. Park Press p “'1:fo John L. Udell Paul L. Udell Mbert Levy lexlm-IR 1U THE W.\ R‘S l'TUI'l.‘ To every action there is an equivalent reaction, is no less true of the laws of physics. than it is of ethics. art. or history. There is the Germany of Luther followed by the Germany of Bis- marck. the age of Pericles» by the Roman Supremacy. the early Dork Ages by the Crusades. In every case the swinging of the pendulum to the last degree of its arc is followed by the cor- responding reaction. ‘ ‘ u - “Hm. lunua rinsed through a period Now that we, as slightly tinctured by l the natural reaction t‘ breasts. is thq God‘s} Now that we, as a nation. have passeu uuuugu u w...” slightly tinctured by militarism, there are many who dream that the natural reaction to this period which is now stirring in their breasts. is the God-given instrument for ending all wars in the future, and of reversing the pattern of mankind forevermore. This is the pathetic fillacy of the pacifist mind and flourish- es mostly among those who live sheltered and sequestered livesw among women. so-called “intellectuals." professional speakers. writers. college professors. and all those who. by nature of their vocation. are removed from firstâ€"hand contacts, and from the stirring arena of those who struggle. live, and suffer. . A striking example of this attitude‘was evidenced by a re- cent woman speaker in Highland Park who so strongly assert- ed her opposition to universal military training as to call those who advocated it, traitors to their country. This was a grave accusation, and graver still the specific mention and inclusion of the National Security league in her sweeping indictment.â€"the organization which stimulated preparedness at a time when the country had committed [itself to a pacifist administration, and was drugged with the easy-going smugness of its doctrine,~the organization whose principles were indorsed by nation-wide dem- onstrations and preparedness parades. “1- --_ AA if nanin If 0“.- UIIDUI uvuvuu w..â€" We sprang to arms rovemight. We can casion demands. was the burden af her song. know how France supplfied our men with gu adequacy of our air service. the meh who tra “ _-â€"_ u... mmr hmmina ' onstratxons anu plcpanoug-vw rm", We sprang to arms overnight. We can do it again if oc- casion demands. was the burden of her song. But those who know how France supplied our men with guns. the pitiful in- adequacy of our air service. the men who trained by thousands without uniforms or guns. the poor housing facilities. the lack of hospitals, doctors, nurses. aeroplane pilots. docks. boats. cars. raw materials. manufacturing plants, ammunition. can have even a notion of the drawbacks which accompany this "springing to arms overnight." to come in and appropriate a large share of the glory. ~ Had it: gone in when the civilized world expec d us. we should have come out a sadder and wiser nation as Eng nd has done; and like England we should now be cherishing no Utopian dreams in re- gard to “springing to arms overnight." Life. says Robert Louis Stevenson. is made up of competition and opposition â€"-even friendship is but an agreeable form of competition. How‘ can our fights then always be equal fights with a clean foe. It is not within the circle of possibilities. “Forgive your enemies?" said a father who had lost his only child on the field of honor. “Yes. but nothing is said about God's enemies enemies. Every school boy knows there will always be just fights on the playground, and every man. who has ever been a real boy. knows there will always be fights for justice so long as the pres- ent scheme enduresâ€"“both individual and national. How we de- ceive ourselves then,â€"â€"how untrue we are to that fine army of real menâ€"how false to these pioneer fathers of the American wilder- nessâ€"to the framers of the Constitution when we permit our- Hessâ€"to the framers of the ( selves to expand into this thin sentimentality. If there is anything which spirit in the dealings with our which festers at the root of th from liesure. from sentime'ntali If there is anyuung mu“. m... m“.-- -_, spirit in the dealings with our great allies. it is this pacifism which festers at the root of the body politic, which emanates from liesure. from sentimentalism. from exotic‘ intellectualism divorced from action, and from those people for the most part totally untouched by blood contact with the war or spiritual per- ception of its significance. Highland Park Trust 86 Savings Bank JOHN A to jOHN A. BUNNELL GEORGE F. GOODNO MAUD ERSKINE MORTON R. MAVOR ERNEST S. GAIL Przuident ; ~ «um - m4 magi» O/ficers BUNNELL JOHN OLIVER Sth («‘lxml' “Th. Bank of Pef'SGna' 'I‘t-Vephmwx ALFRED E. OLSEN NOW Directors m-h‘t ice Presidcn! Highland. Park :H‘i have passed through a period there are many who dream that d which is now stirring in their mpnt for ending all wars in the 1H rnl'nsu-n Servéco' JOHN OLIVER w. B. EGAN FRANK L. WEAN LOUIS N. amuse RICHMOND DEAN -just in time to cap off our The stage was all set for us share of the glory. ~ 11ml xv: expec (1 us. we should have as Eng 7nd has d‘one; and like Chit: gm Adm-”hing Manum \\ 1mm“ 21: belied our truier Amer-“Lean ImmmmH ELI Supt-rum “qt offlcv 5” ,u lehlm Tlu- Parent-Touch" Assoclnllon o! the Lincoln School dlvlslon me! yes- tvrday afternoon. at Llneoln School. ‘ The pupils of Ravlnln School rg. coin-d a letter early thls heck from tho French Orphan idopted 'u no? ygo. They are wrltlni letters om! wlll mom! :1 Christmas pack-3e thla woek '10 the child. Mr. Delmar Claw. w smHoned at Camp Gr home Saturday, having :mly «iischnrgvd {mm Ros :md \1r~. H0~mw mm M Sumunuuk. “1., al' “I: PI-Im‘ “in” A \l I) ‘H/l yrs. William Plant and children left Munday for Cincinnati. 0.. where they will spend thr- Christmas holi- days with Mrs. Plant'n mother.’ Mr. Ferd dv Anguera spent last week In Washington. D. C. and Bul- Hmnre, Md. Tum Winston was the Thanknglvinx guest 0! his brother. Frank. who [h attmding Northwestern Military Acn- demy at Lake Geneva Mr. J. C. Rhlnehnn. who has been: doing government work u Mann-5 drla. \‘n.. left Monday to return ml Highland Park. He will fill! roll-i fives In Llnvllle. V... and (Johanna; 0.. and will nrrlve home shortly be- fore Chrlstmu Mr. and in Phil do Amen o! Chattanoon. Team. are vlnltlnu for s HIGHLAND u few weeks fill: the Ford do Amo- n‘s or this clty. Ir. do Anmn. 3e- companled by Ms brother. Ion lon- dny for Nuhvlllo. Tenn. Mr. Joseph Nenm o! Chlcuu all m. and am. George Shanon 9! iv- anston were mom Thunkuh’n' Day of my and Mrs. Prank Shanon. Mr. and Mn. Albert L 0|" no receiving congratululonn on the birth of a son. born Wednesday. November 27. Mr, Jark Y1"! Mr. George Schumann spent the week end with relatfven In this an. Mrs. C. N. Kimball is spending a law dnvu In Boston. Mr. Hadley will m‘cnmpnny her home. Mrs. T. C. \\'|l|lums in («pm-(m! um- fmm Hu- o-ust «his wet-k hav- ”I ~pcnl Hu- past h-w \n-Irks (Du-re. Miss Dorothy Supple of Deerfleld spent Friday at the home of MI» Vlrglnla de Anguera. Mr. John Lung. of Lawton..0kln.. is spending a few weeks wlth his brother. Mr. Frank Lung. Mrs. Frances Brown bud u her guest Saturday Mlu Dorothy Supple of heerfleld. Edward Gourley and Claude Shun spent the week end at Ornul we. Mrs. Frederick Ullmu 5nd III- B. Ullman have closed their residence on Green Bay Rocd and hue gone to California for the winter. Miss Marie Kopp of St. Cllfl'l Convent. Sinslnawn ML. spent Ian week with her mother. Mrs. Willi-An Knpp. ‘ Mr. Theodore Erringer o! filam- upolin. Mlnn.. arrived Saturday ‘0 spend Sunday with Mr. Ind Hrs. H. J‘ Thuyer. Mr. Erringer has return- ed (u Minneapolis with his (amny who have been spending the past few woéks with Mr. and Hrs. Thuer. Mrs. Milton Hardncré and children are leaving Sundu 'or Ioblle. AIL, and other points don; the coast for the remnlnder 0! tbs uln- 18f. “I". Human ”\(‘r ”10' T f Mr‘, tin lih \I \Iv \lr \l t O \Vv M. who has been 1) Grunt returned Ming boon honor- !mm ”10- arm): («Hun- Hnrurh and “1., “('h‘ gnu-us my A {ma 4:.» ins! \h \r Thnnk‘uh‘ilu Hr H {ma IH Ind MI” The \(h-w‘ \hn-nch ~|wm lmuun """" Hnr :hm “I'll! Hxv-ir dun. \1r~. Adlml. “r <‘. \" It “'inlwlku. u'ort' H" “r Ho-nr} (911)le u! Vnhle, HHIIOU. h‘ilu.’ h‘“ 6- viâ€"ng hir- um‘h'. Mr. WHHam Second S" JinyM, u! lhli city. .. (“pH-(HI, Mn‘. anry Winn-n of m; Tim- wct-k hM- ,her, MunL. has run-turned In her home och Hu-ru..Mu-r a "w weeh’ \‘hllt "Rh Ir. xd chlldn-ninnd Mm “”111. “'Mtoq I)! K. Cantu! l n, where Aro.‘ lln‘lnw Ii! (‘|'_\ H H m. w. H.’ schenanrt. um . mm nthq trnlnlnx It Camp Plke. Ark, returned home yeuerdu commit 1|!on lieutcmm with hll'dloclurn. The Back" Gnrnue hu liken over the In! urvlce of (he Contnl Cl- 'â€"4-â€" L...I..tlln- mulnment Ind chem!â€" Mr. and Mr“. Mil happy parentx of 5 Der 26th. Thv- Mluea Elnlo And Gertrude Wilton enterlnlm‘d «I‘m guests 1! dlnnvr Thmknxhlna day. Mr Inward A Small. Jr. who spout llw :ummvr at Camp Kelly. Sun Anmnln. Toy. ln l'nclv Sll‘l'l ~0r\'|t‘l', and mu Mlcrwards triu- fvrred In Cnmp Tnylnr. Ky.. hu N- (‘rlH-Il his lmnurnhle dlschargt- from lhv JIY'YII)‘ and :Irrl\I'd home Bundly nmrnlny Mr. Small hm- ” yt-l muk m. drflnvlv plum fur Ilw fulurr but ulll 1m (mum Iw Ill luuslnm! mull! mam» PARK; 1W0,” 1.:ul [In u {ntrfi T. Hr (tun Fluvrith «’Vtihil' The “'0th “'MIG Circle Tuesday I'll!) Mn. [toll 0! Bloom 8!. mssmxuv an.“ n mun-MAL (Human Ir. \I \lr scum nu MI bluibonrd 1mm bob h mute the truth 90M clot! u MI hovers. The mm. M I.” and glrln have been lamb M Ink-MI \I 2' coming yum Mr. Camp wlll upon an the fol- lnvrln‘ uuhjecu: Prldu evening. "The rm Gnu, Own! ‘ Juic- monu.” and” morning mm will ha 3 general It“, la the um ucbool 1t '2”. After 3 brie! plan-'1 utlon o! the lemon Mr. Cu” will (he an inn-(rated “Mn- to [In 0.- ure school. A! “I“ u. n. I. fill prone}! on. “Touln‘ Ild Shah‘s.” The closing wnloo of thin lift. 4* meeunn will be held on Sunday ov- lenlnc when the "walls: will not! [on “The Prmm flood 01 M new" “any will he WW II these unwed: and I hrs. nth-I- nca In expected. The Mask WI and A large chm will in I“ l- the pmonuuon o! the thought. Ar'nnumenu hue boon nu- to hold I Million", R1111 on m with two sessions: one u mm b. n. nd Inotber u 1:“ In tho Omaha. A warned mlulmury will probably the meeting 111' the mulls. Ir. (.‘nmp will ll\‘e.l 3!.an loc- lure nn Pgremu who [our their bow. in college won't get much “union u-l der 3mm condmonl o! ntlum' taming. any b‘ muted am that will be a bl; WI anon-mt [Muir M ('hlcngu \Hr-IH \1 m-rwh ~|H mom bf Kirk" “ they wlll bu Mv Nyaullnd. of Contra Mflcm 1‘“! “HI! ‘ Suudn.‘ ll “r mu. Band. mm Thanh \1r~. Adnlm :3 .,. In! “Mn N HIM, nu: ym 1-“ l :\l Furl MI! In. Mrs \1 who Kelly. Su‘l'u trun- qwx J 3‘ . THF CENTRAL GARAGE ms and‘ drivers have been taken over Becker Garaj immuniâ€" d patrons, as well asmw, w: L” Cab-l Am TW)§1. P. 33 announcement; Mum II 6!" 303'. h V Park fivenu calling Telephmc 119 or Park Fad II Hiram give pie certain satisfaction? ALBERT, LAR 0N ’ Station" ‘ amt-3i? MHdSLHi 901311 by th‘ I'VH