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Show mmm The B. Y. U. Valedictorian'o Address Baseball, . Races Show and Ofhor Things Ren, Reuben and Clifford, last year produced more than 20,000 cases of strawberries. They also hold the record of the biggest yield fier acre, fearing produced . 2,200 c&4s of terries from two acre of lanoV The average yield in the district is between 500 and 800 cases per acre. Other big growers in Pleasant Grove are Nathaniel Loader, William Loader, Leonard Fryer, James Tomllnson, William Kirk, George Barton and Fred Culmer. While it is reported that the frost killed many of the strawberries in different portions of the state those in the Pleasant Grove district are practically untouched by the frost, and the growers looking forward to a bumper crop. OF THE BIQ DAYS jO has already county Utah days of thia 4pted certaincelebration of for the agrlcnlWra! jortut Thi flnt tndus- - be:' at Ptoto, June of these win DAY, when the Jersey cattlemen prove to the world that JERSEY I J Sh county is the center of ji Jersey pure bred m cattle be: second will Strawberry day, at Pieas-J- t when Pleas-- t will call the nation' lentton to the fact that in and kr Pleasant Grove are grown CT hieeest and best straw- tries to be found anywhere H Grove, Grove June 21, SNOTRHK8 dw the sun. Inother big day wall be: .WATERMELON DAY, lem, date to be selected, fad then, late in the fall ' ; -" ea: ' .' iPPLE DAY, In Provo, when j the prize apples of the coun-- I at ire gathered he FOR STRAY WAIFS together in a of1 publicity Herald ana Tne . jeuy Heraia is nereoy oner-tree to all Utah county citler the advertising through these. kspipers of any special cele-Daily )e iaon mtenaeaior me of those N. doobi- - cities. GUNNAR RASMUSON '.; I have chosen as my subject, "True Leadership," because of the crying need at the present time for leaders of broad vision to guide the world through this period of economic depression and social and political unrest. This need is expressed by the poet when he said: "God give us men. A time like this demands r ;;, Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands: Men whom the lust of office does not kill, Men whom the spoils of office can not boy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor, men who will not He; Men who can stand before a dema- gogue And scorn his treacherous flatteries without winking; sunrowned, who live above the fog In public duty, and in private . thinking." This is a day of specialization. There is a demand for trained men in every field. The college has assumed the function of supplying this need. And to this end it is successful. Specialists are being produced in every line of work; for the most part, men who narrow themselves to their - own narrow sphere, who bury themselves in their profession to the exclusion of civic and social duties. But although the world needs experts in every realm of activity, the greater f eed Is for leaders with a broad outlook and clear vision. Men who are able to analyze and appreciate the motives and incentive of others, who understand the mental-- ; and physical limitations of their fellowmen. The present social, industrial, and political unrest is due largely to selfishness caused by a lack of and appreciation. understanding President Hadley of Yale said, "Men would not sacrifice the larger interests of tomorrow, to the smaller interests of today if they had any clear idea of what was going, to happen tomorrow." There has been a policy of each nation for itself, of one section against another, of clas-- i warfare, until war s of the volume makes up of the world's history. The disarmament conference at Washington could not achieve the full purpose of its creation because of the elements of distrust. Each nation held its own petty Interests above the greater common interests of the group. The same may be said of the Genoa conference. French delegates were instructed to walk out if any question was raised hostile to what they considered French interests. The trouble is there are too many little men at the head of our affairs, men Tall,, men, June 2. Pima In-- : that the big strawberry fes- II to be held here Wednesday',. U 11, will be one of the biggest ration ever held in Utah coun- iAt an enthusiastic meeting last iing of the Wasatch club, the menial club of Pleasant Grove, members and business men e town backed the celebration extent of $100 each, te feature of the celebration be a genuine wild went show Waged by 25 Indians from the ock Indian in i reservation ). The Indians will bring with 50 MISS ETHELYN GOLDINQ. horses, and several bulls steers. Besides the regular Benefit performancf-for the vest performance the Indians Utah Children's Home society will also stage their renowned sun be given at the Columbia theater p, in the grove on Main street KM. Monday afternoon and evening. fur or five bands of the county Miss Ethelyn Golding, of Salt wen invited to participate in In a vhla. TjllrA Pltv J will --ftniUfll ' fi ctivities of the dav. including " 8ht ,ct wh,ch na8 Pfamous Provo band' and the Scout band of Provo. irom The auie comment wetiincai put Grove Boy Scout band critics wherever she has whistled. Miss e will Batie dance. direction of Prof. Arthur Marjorie f pde will also take a prom! Miss Dorothy Golding will sing and Part. In the forenoon a oar- - dance, and Ray Brandley will sing. m an historic pageant depict-- ! H. J. Fitzgerald, president of the m growth and progress of society, win give a snort aaaress county will take place. Nego- - explaining tne purposes or tne or- fns are also being made to ganization. I one of thn lpenA hna4mil The Utah Children's Home-Find- of P the Central Utah league, ' tag society is a unit in the National j Business conditions in the nation Children s Home ana welfare asso-am"iy the American Fork-Paystates form are steadily improving, according played in Pleasant Grove elation. Thirty-eigh- t e afternoon. this union and have placed over to R. B. Motherwell, managerFed-of e Wasatch club has leased a 1150,000 children during the years it the Salt Lake branch of the eral Rereve bank, who addressed pre field two blocks from Main has been working. The Utah Children's Home so the Rotary club at its weekly lunchp ior a period of ten years. Held Will ha nronottvd fr ciety bag placed nearly 400 children eon today. fall park and race track. One in the four years it has been workSince February 1 conditions have ana fifty men will be at ing. Some have been received gradually been improving and indiaonaay morning building a through the Juvenile courts, some are that things will be more pandstand and prepare the surrendered by relatives and some cations than in the past, said Mr. for the big Strawhnrrv Haw are released from orphanages and normal Motherwell. than 2000 cases of straw schools. The famsociety finds the "To say that we are sufficient 's nave already been prom-&- J ily homes through public addresses, unto ourselves is folly," said Mr. berry growers for free dis-- correspondence, personal Inquiry, Motherwell. "We must take our to the many visitors ex- - distribution of printing matter and in International affairs and the recommendation of place through Jk county and in a child e Pleas-'"yhas someone who already especially is known all over their home from the society. The tha as a strawberry produc-Wc- t Utah society was organized in June, The soil in and around 1918, but the same work has been AUTO DRIVER HAS "'Strict is exrcmtinnnllv orfanK in other states for more than 3." r fhe growing of the most years. "rawberries to be found any-- r soil around the foot-ROAD at: Timpanogog at Pleas-niBOY 8COUT BAND PRACTICE hQns a mlxture of lime ah!mnd humus- together with Director- Amtoft, of the Provo Boy Scout band, asks all boys RE of the band to report this evenm Murdock canal produces ing at Central school for pracon tice at 8 o'clock. The band is to rketBVOred 8trawberriea H. C. BIgelow, driving a Nash play at the Boy Scout meet on ar todav completed a rec-tnrb the last year more than iMaeser field Saturday afternoon. y run from Lof trawberrle il were It will also pluy June 21 at the ord making Los Angeles to Salt Lake in 20:40 acres of the Pleasant Grove strawberry l?y0-dhnnm He left Los Angeles at 3:45 wl"0,? di8trlct- - Most of morning, spending the out t0 yesterday markets irio... Jhlpped a of tne arriving at George, at St naon. while night til was crop w" canned by Nephl at noon today. He MOVIE STAR GETS DIVORCf ."ant Grove Canning com- scheduled to leave Nephl at 1 June J.Con-stanc- e o'clock, arriving n rrovo at 2:40, turn.. LOS ANGELES, cm.- ilj- -i ruevnr Ktraw. of screen actress, but was delayed by tire trouble '"mil Talmadge, i in this in Juab county. think locality an was you Interlocutory de- and tbe detour ft granted "l SpeciBt? permltr hd been given ler and cree of divorce yestnJajU from 'he lead nelomllnson . limits in John Plaloglou. tobacco manufac- - Bigelow to exceed speedUtah. ufacturer of New York, on ground California, Nevada and Wllklns and "ernes on a larre of mental cruelty. No. answer to Chief of Police Wren The Tomllnson brothers, Sheriff John V. Boyd went out the the suit was tiled by Plaloglou. Ik nine-tenth- s e, -' , f p en-Mi- C l' - - CORD cross-countr- t and to expand its domination to the exclusion of the rights of others. We fought the war that "the world might be made safe for democracy" that nations might come together to form a federation of universal brotherhood. This end has in part been defeated by the lack of vision and true leadership in the men who have charge of affairs. If we are moving toward ideals of peace and democracy, we must have a new social order, built not on fighting, but fraternity; not on the competitive struggle for the means of bare life, but on a delib erately planned cooperation for the benefit of all. . In order to accomplish this we must have men as our leaders who have large social perspectives, men who are willing to sacrifice personal interests to the common good. In a word the world needs true leaders. The greatest leader the world has ever known said, "If I be lifted up, will I draw all men unto me?" So great as His influence, so unselfish His motives, so untiring His efforts for human betterment, that His life and precepts have influenced our civilization more than those of any other pe.ijnage. Paul must have been summarizing the elements of Christ's greatness as a leader hen he said, "Now ab'deth these three, faith, hope; and love, Of These re indeed the essentials " true leadership. , Faith produces the willingness to venture. The true leader must have faith in himself, in his work, and in his fellowmen. If bo has faith in himself he will not shrink from any task, no matter how difficult. Faith will . open up new fields of endeavor, reveal additional g possibilities fa an horizon. . t The true leader must radiate hope. This ia only made possible through a clear vision. The prophet said, "Without vision the people perish." The leader of today must be a man of vision. lie must not only be conversant vith condition, past and present, but he must be able to summarize, visualize, and interpret future movements in the light of them. His vision must be untrammeled by narrow interests of class. He must be able to analyze tht) present problems, see them consummated and find their consummation in the common good. The knowledge of the past will not give success in the present, unless out of the past is learned lessons which guide toward the fu- - ing of men and a comprehension of the future. Hope can possibly be better expressed by our modern word "optimism.", At the present time, when many clouds of doubt, jealousy and distrust seem. to darken the vision, the only hope ic in the optimistic leader, the man who can look beyond the clouds and see the clear sky, the man who is always hoping and looking for good. The third important element In the success of the great leader is love, which is the greatest and most comprehensive of all. In it can be included brotherhood, justice, appreciation, cooperation, service. An individual cannot love unless he appreciates, and appreciation requires a knowledge and breadth of sympathy of existing institutions and people. "To know is to understand ,to understand is to appreciate and to love." The leader must appreciate in order that he may work in harmony with the masses, that he may see their conditions and ideals, and lead them on pom these to bigger things. Love involves Justice, a higher justice, which deals out impartially for the best good of all the people of all times. It is a justice that play no favorites and knows no standards but the equal rights of those concerned. " The true leader vrill look to the Justice of the fu- the things which will in tr V .s'TiHe prove the best ... ; 'nvolves service. 5 We cannot without serving; we cannot J t rithout serving. The true leader is the one who renders the most possible amount of true service service that is of universal besefU. The most essential thing in the leader of today is the spirit "of cooperation and brotherhood. "Thou saalt love thy neighbor as thyself" is one of the great commandments given by Christ. The history of mankind is full of strife and warfare because this commandment has not been obeyed. The leader of tomorrow must have vision to see that our neighbors' problems are our problems. He must realize that all men are brothers and that In unselfish cooperation is the hope of humanity and civilization. Cooperation was the chief lesson taught by the great war. No divine right monarch can henceforth set up his will above that of the nation; no social class can control a Whole community; no one nation can set itself above all others and dominate the whole world. Cooperation between social classes, co operation between' nations these are to be the watchwords and coun tersigns of the new era. The Latter-daSaints church fosters the Brigham Young university with the aim of developing true leaders, men who will lead in the affairs of the cborch, men who will Saints ideals spread latter-dathroughout the world. However, the purpose of the school is not confined to the training of men for positions in the church. It trains men who excel in many lines, in business, in art, and in science, in law and in governmental administration. But its main object is to inculcate in all its graduates the Ideals for which it stands, that the true leader must not only be a spe clallst in his line, he must also be a man of broad vision, a man of symmetrical development, a man who possesses the ideals of faith, hope, and love. The efficiency of the institution is measured not quanitatively by the number of graduates it produces, but by the quality and effects of their work. The school could not be justified finan cially if it provided only for the education of one out of every thou sand boys and girls of our church. But if we consider these graduates as instruments in disseminating the "Y" ideals to the thousands, then will be money be wisely spent. The nation probably spent a few thousand dollars for the education of Roosevelt, but the service he re turned to this country and the world cannot be estimated in money values. The same may be said of Woodrow Wilson. These two men have given invaluable service to the nation and to mankind. Woodrow Wilson has probably done more than any other man in defining ideals of peace, democracy and true Americanism. Who can estimtae the values of the services of such men as a Smoot, a Talmage, a Widtsoe, a Lyman, a Richards, and our Supt. Adam S. Bennion. These are but a few examples of outstanding leaders, but were they all, the motley spent in. this state for education could not have been invested to better advantage. We, fellow graduates, are confronted with this question. Are we going to make the investment which our church has made in us profitable? We are the few of many thousands who ave been given the privilege of a college education. Sacrifices have been made that this might be possible. We can only repay them by unselfish service. We must further the ideals which have meant so much in our lives here and through our influence make them live in the lives of others. We must carry with us the spirit of true leadership; the emblem of the "Y." All this we owe to our alma mater, to society, and to ourselves. Held for Class of finances. We cannot stand aloof banking systems in Europe and and refrain from taking our part America. The purpose of the banks in improving conditions in the is to create an elasticity of curworld."' and to have a bbttr superMr. Motherwell said that after a rency vision of banks. He illustrated how careful comparison between the banks in the system when in need middle western states and the had received assistance from banks was he certain region, parts of the nation. Acthat we have everything in our in other to Mr. Motherwell the favor here. Land is much cheaper cording in Utah are better conducted here, he said, and the returns per banks than those in other parts of the acre are higher. In explaining the workings of Salt Lake district which embraces the Federal Reserve banking sys- Utah, most of Idaho and the eastern tem, Mr. 'Motherwell said that the part of Nevada. Although the Salt Lake branch system was based on the very best The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Dr. James E. Talmage and the honorary degree of Master of Arts was con ferred on David O. , McKay this annual morning at the forty-sixt- h commencement exercises of the Brigham Young university. Both degrees were conferred by President Heber J. Grant, who in pre senting the diploma to Dr. Tal- make spoke as follows: "James of1 Edward Talmage, bachelor science, doctor of science, and didactics, doctor of science, fellow of the Royal Microscopic society, fellow of the Royal Scottish Geographical society, fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, fellow of the Geological Societies of Great Britain and America, fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and member of numerous other scientific societies: "In recognition of your long and noteworthy service as a teacher in this university and other institutions; and of your contributions to science In the field of geology; and of your service as college and university president; and of your distinguished work as an author and lecturer; on recommendation of the university council and with the approval of the board of trustees, and by the authority of the board of trustees in me vested, I confer upon you the degree of Doctor of Laws; in testimony whereof you are invested with the appropriate hood of your academic rank and presented with this diploma." The ceremony Included the re moval of the doctor's hood of the Lehigh university, worn by Dr. Talmage, and replacing It with the Brigham Young university LL. D. hood faced with royal purple and lined with white and azure blue. President Grant in conferring the degree on David O. Mfcivoy spoke as follows: "David O. 'McXay, edu cator, organizer, and insplrer of the . young. record-breakin- g whprA tha Mphu-nhas hpun fnrn up for paving. The detour, not very good going, slowed me up. "I lost an hour's time getting through Juab county. Utah county roads are better, of course, but the best part of them, I am told, are in tbe northern part of the county, ill need good roads the rest of the way into Salt Lake If I'm going to make it In 40 minutes." I'M JERSEYS'SOLD From letters continually received by O. A. Smoot, Provo breeder of thoroughbred Jersey cattle, Provo and Utah county is coming to be known everywhere as an important Jersey producing center. Letters of Inquiry are coming from near and far, and letters of nraise for the splendid type of cattle kept by the local dairy men. come In nearly, every mall, tsa4d Mnraool this merning." Recently a letter came from James R. Little of Encampment, Wyo., in praise of the cattle he and Mr. Foreman shipped from here to their town some weeks ago. iMr. Saint who Is living his religion has the confidence of business men of the orld, but one who is not Ht ing his religion is not entitled to and does not receive such confi- dence. In closing, President Grant bore his testimony that God lived that Jesus Christ was bis Son, and Joseph Smith his prophet, and prom ised the graduates peace, happiness. andjife eternal, if they would lire the lives of Latter-daSaints; The address to the graduates was delivered by Elder David O. McKay. He compared life to the ocean on which the graduates were to set sail from the home port The speaker was deeply concerned as-the course of the voyage, and the port they would . reach of their jt t:';'.' St y o Ideals. "Tell me the port for which you are sailing tnis morning," be aaia, "and I can tell you the success you will have. Do you want to excel in art, in literature, in science: There may be discoverers in this class Columbines for all the worlds are not yet discovered. Some of you may excel in your chosen profession, others may not, but there Is a profession in which yon may succeed. You- are all the cap. tains of your own souls, and mar steer your bark to peace and happiness. I wish to hold up an ideal a port which we may all reach, the kingdom of God. To reach this port you must have a Christ-lik- e Whatever your profescharacter. sion may be, you may reach this it M; ' 11 - : port" Elder McKay named as danger ous reefs, dishonesty, disrespect- for parents and for law, disbelief In God. He pleaded with the graduates to avoid theae reefs, and asked God's help for all in making a safe voyage. 'I i ! I. Other numbers of the program were: Overture by the university orchestra under direction of Prof, Franklin Madsen; chorus; invocation by Dr. Richard R. Lyman; wood-winquartet by Prof. Robert Sauer, Charles Mitchell, Frank Orin Holdaway; vocal trio, Melba Condie, Elda Roylance, Elaine Chrlstensen; frutist, Glen Van Wagenen; presentation of diplomas; annual report of President Franklin S. Harris; mixed chorus; benediction, Dr. Charles W. Pen- rose. The graduates with high honors were Gladys Loynd, Franklin H. Harris, and LaVieve Huish. Graduates with high honors were Minnie Finley and Hyrum C. Thomas. Following are the graduates: College of Arts and Sciences-Bach- elor of Arts: Minnie Finley, Eugene Hillmarf, LaReal Jones, Gladys Loynd, Everett Mecham, Vernessa Miller, Elva Chipman Olpin, Carl D. Swenson, and Mary In recognition of your efficiency as a teacher and school executive; and of your power in marshaling educational forces; and of your con tribution to the church teacher-trainin- g work; together with your effective labors as church commissioner of education and your lifelong devotion to the uplift of mankind; on recommendation of the university council and with the approval of the board of trustees. and by the authority of the board 'fV of trustees in me vested, I confer upon you the degree of Master of Arts with all rights and privileges appertaining thereunto, in testimony whereof you are presented with this diploma." n The commencement exercises with a concert on the campus by the university band under the direction of Prof. Robert Sauer. The academic procession was formhas only had a reserve of about five ed in the Educational building from million dollars from the 179 banks where the march entre headed by Woolley. Bachelor of Science: Earl A. in the system in this district, tbe President Heber J. Grant and the bank has loaned out about $45,000,-000- , board of trustees, followed by Beck. Wallace E.Brockbank, Arthur Davis, Bernell J said Mr. Motherwell. This sum, President Franklin S. Harris. Dr. Bond, Roscoe I. Jacobson. Lo-Rufus Dr. Charles H. Edwards, Brimhall, George however, has not been reduced to V. Penrose, the university faculty renda John, Hazel Nora Noble, about $18,000,000. and the proceeded David W. Rogers, John F. Wakegraduates President O. A. Spear nd Secre- fhroueh the "Y" Kate at the south- - field. Jr.. and Kenneth Weight. k College of Commerce and tary Reed Anderberg of tue Rotary west entrance to the campus, one ness Bachelor of Administration a and half block north east, mornwill here leave club Sunday Into the College building and Col-- j Science: Franklin H. Harris and ing for Los Angeles, where they lege hall where the commencement Hyrum C. Thomas, will represent the local club at the exercises were held. College of Education Bachelor f Arts: Thelma Eeeertsen. La The valedictory address was annual international convention of livered by Miss Gladys Loynd, as Vieve Huish. Peter D. Jensen Edna the Rotary club. Scorup and Margaret Whiting. printed in full In today's Herald. Edwin Bachelor of Sdienoe: President Heber J. Grant enLittle, who has been secretary of dorsed the sentiments expressed by Boird, LaVernei Hansen, Joseph S. an association in his town which Miss Loynd. There is one object Jarvis, Ora 'Markham and Luctle has purchased cattle from many of a church school, said President Williams. 1 r no different parts of the nation, Grant, the making of Latter-daNormal Diploma -- Cecil L. Ash, cat5r speaks in highest terms of the Saints. He spoke of the doing of Ruth Berry, Rebece; Coltrin. Edith tle he bought from this district. as the great essential of life. Farrer, Lyle Glaziev, John H. Mc- things "Everyone here who haa seen Knowledge without practice is like Conkie. Verda Miner, Lela Neell, the cows and my bull say it is the a glass eye, ail lor snow ana not Elda Roylance Myra Thomas, iMar best looking bunch of stuff yet for service. garet Walker, Susa P. Whitaker brought in and that I brought them President Grant illustrated his and lona Woolley. bull the In better shape. The takes Avts Supervision Diploma Emily point by telling the story of sym eye of everyone," writes Mr. Little. pathy for a man In misfortune, and Anderson, Margaret Walker and In commenting on the letter, Mr. how little the sympathy availed in lona Woolley. Smoot said thia morning that it i comparison with the presentation' The annual alumni banquete was a testimonial that the cattle raised of $50 to the unfortunate by a by- held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in stander who thus showed practical the ,library. W. .Lester iMangumil! right here in the county by local farmers are superior to cattle im- sympathy. j acieu an lunsimasier. mw iu:iow- M the of He related a number of incidents ing toasts were given: "A Unjfled ported here from many parts f country. He is the opinion that and personal experiences, showing Alumni." President F. S 'Hftfrla: Saints were!"Schoor-o- f many of the cattle nien of the that the Latter-daLeadership, President state and even of the county are rnnllnnallv Bflpklnir thn best men Hehr J. Orant; "Thn flrailtiittianit : Meh werJ His Point of View,'' LaVieve Mulsh; slowiu, recognizing tnat fact. I Another carload;ofslerys werp to oe juuk'-u- . h h jona Biuings uaa -- Kemmiscences in song ana .Story," Los rr,om li?ve yeptVrdkto said, not bv their relatives, who W. I). Roberta: "A nrntar V pipped ' Vegas. 'Nevada,' ty FT. N AndeTs'Ofi, were thrust upon them, but by the Dr. George H. Brimhall. The new I M. and J. Heaton, dairy farmers of company they kept. faculty members of the and i that city. According to Mr .Sjioot t President Grant expressed the' coming school year werepresent introduced this carload contained some of the pride he had in the church and the by President T. N. Taylor. choicest stock ever shipped from Latter-daSaints, and would have This evening the annual alumni this county, some of the cows cost- the graduates ever be proud of their ball wlB be held in the Ladles' gym-.falt- a a as head. as $400 Latter-daA aud their people. high ing nasium. d Wof-finde- n, j be-pa- VI inter-mounta- Springville road this afternoon to meet the car, and to escort him to Provo. A traffic officer when ahead of Bigelow all the way through to keep, the road open for the speeder. The drive from Los Angeles to Salt Like was approximately 800 miles. The train time is 30 hours. driver was The record-breake- r followed from Nephl by a Salt Lake Nash driver, and from Springville by a Provo Nash automobile driven by Jack Affleck, of the Superior Motor company. The driver of the record-breake- r was photographed in front of the Superior Motor company's sales room on West Center. He was due In Salt Lake 40 minutes after leaving Provo, making the 48 miles In that time. A Herald reporter met BIgelow on the Springville road. following ' him into and!- - through Provo.. "The car stood up fine," he declared, "but I expected that. We had little or no trouble, except with the tire at Nephl. Our worst luck was after leaving Nephl, 52 at University Today y y Wl WIMHUHIIVII bJlUI UIUUU BUSINESS CONDITIONS IMPROVING EVERYWHERE, SAYS ROTARY SPEAKER i s I By GLADYS LOYND. whose minds are narrowed to their turt. All that is learned of history national interests, eager to press and literature, of science and art their claims against all others. It will serve to enrich the lives of is still the manifestation of the ourselves and our fellowmen, will spirit which caused the great war, serve to give real influence and tne semen desire of one nation to real leadership, only as to this force its "kultur" upon the world knowledge is added an understand- m Bust-bloc- de-'o- f y 1 1 y foifservlce'-'hrihechisrcK- 7H |