e to renew a subscription or change of address, please
give the _old_ address as well as the _new_.
In referring to an original entry, we must know the name as it was
formerly given, together with the Post-office, County, State,
Post-office Box, or Street Number.
ENTERED AT BOSTON POST-OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER
LOVE'S DAY
When the morning on the hill crest snuffs the candles of the night,
And the wide world blooms in beauty with the coming of the light,
With the morn awakens, ever sweet and ever new,
The happiness of knowing I share the dawn with you.
When the morning shadows shorten on the sunny slopes of noon,
And the roads of earth are humming with toil's deep, insistent tune,
Fragrant as a sea wind, blowing from an island blue,
Through moiling hours of toiling comes my memory of you.
When the shadows of the twilight like long lashes dim and gray
Close in slumber softly o'er the weary eyes of day,
Calling through the twilight like harbor lights from sea,
Your love becomes a beacon that shines with cheer for me!
_Arthur Wallace Peach._
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS
"On Armistice Day, November 11, at the hour when the twenty-four men
representing the six participating nations first face each other across
the council table, a nation-wide demonstration will be under way in the
United States. Organized labor announces that in every town and city the
workers will join with other citizens in mass-meetings and parades and
that the keynote of Armistice Day should be, 'It is time to disarm.' It
will help in impressing upon our own government and upon other
governments that the people are weary of war-made tax burdens; that they
are deeply in earnest in their demands that these burdens be removed. It
will strengthen the purpose of the four men who are to represent America
to know that they have the support of the workers and the voters. The
action of organized labor will help in liberating and directing these
'moral forces'; but Labor cannot do it alone. There are others of these
'forces' that cannot be tapped or directed by Labor, and these must come
into action. The time is drawing nigh for their mobilization."
_Philadelphia Public Ledger._
"Without the crowding, persistent, fighting force of the masses the
crusade cannot be won. This is the people's salvation and it is,
therefore, the p
|