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Show 354 355 \VltliRIiAS, Peace at home among‘ ourselves is a guarantee of peace with other nations: now, therefore, be it, [Moth-rd, by the members of the Second National Peace Congress. in contention assembled at Chicago, Illinois, United Starts of America. That the movement for better fraternal edu» cation can be best promoted along the lines of publicity, partnership and 1'>eI‘Sonality. JAMES EWING DAVIS, Mr. J. J Sultaire, delegate from the Federated Trades Coun- Ci] of Milwaukee. \\ iseonsin, presented the following resolution and moved its adoption: \VIIERE The \\"ar Department of the United States has been extensively advertising on billboards and through other agencies showing alluring pictures of the advantages to young men of joining the arnIy and navy; and, \VIIICREAS, \\'e tiud that many young men who are the sole support of families are induced by these advertisements to enlist in the army and navy, thus working great hardship to those dependent upon them-the sole purpose of their enlistment being that of engaging in the art of scientific warfare, an art more commonly called wholesale murder when peace workers do the calling; Resolved, That this Peace Congress. while not opposing legitimate advertising for the, army and navy, so long as such WILLIAM GRANT linens, W. l?. HYDE, Nurses: N. LAAH'ERT, CHARI li. PIPER, FRANK .. Ix‘ocxnv, lx'ttl‘iliR'l‘ VAN 92mm RH" unto \V. WOLFE, Jostil‘n B. l‘itjtt'I‘T, Chairman. ('nmmitiee on Fraternal Ordurr. 'l‘he motion was duly seeoniled. military organizations remain neee of luring the youth of our nation away from their homes and dependent ones for the giving of military service. J. J. Sour/Hint, Delegate Federated Trades t‘onueil, Milwaukee. Wis. Mir. hum ,‘\Z lior the I'eakonsiir RI \1 J! \Mx l,llt\ll JoM s: l would rtimnd the Judge that the motion is not yet seconded. M It. Ilium .'\: lt is seeunded, lwvr the rtasons which 1 gave in relation to the ttilttl ie~-oh:ti« us and wlieh apply equally to this, and to (‘\t l'_\‘ utl tr 1 i the Iisiihitioizs whieh were pre»ented to the com» llllllt e and «misideiol. I move to lay that resolution on the table. ,1." lladiwtl to l:;) on the table was duly seconded, put and eriII‘itd i\ll\‘ Mi it \:t\: 1 want to pitwtzt out risolutiott. rather informally. without l!;t\ it \‘il'llltll.(1lilhliqll it (\:I_>Ie>~t> my deep conviction. I‘m if [nuptial 'l hit this (o‘teress desires to reeognize the et'tiium ~eI'\:t‘t In the rant-e wt l!tlkl"'lllt*lllll peace that has been lt‘lblt : mi t -. 1 '\‘ under the existing sysi tem. does most thoroughly (leprerate these and similar methods j z. ‘ ion of the workers of the the iltlttJtllHll vi the resolution ,. put. and tIii::tIitI‘.on~'ly carried. was duly l-‘. l'l. NICHMANN, Delegate Federated 'l‘railes- ('Tonneil, Milwaukee, \Vis. Seeonded by Arthur Kuhn, of l'hiladelphia. Mr. 'l‘ruehlood raised the point of order whether a resolution which had been referred to the committee. and whieh had been disposed of by the committee should pI'opt-I'lv 'tltl he brought up, and presented in full se on of the t‘ongress. 'l‘III: CHAIRMAN: The Chairman rules against the point of order for the reason that it has been stated from this platform llllll' and again during the sessions that notwithstanding‘ these resolutions must be presented to the Committee on Resolutions, that they may be pre» sented in open session it. the resolution wan prt"~elttt‘rl to the eom- mittee. .\lr. Sultarie's motion was dul_\ ‘~t't‘t/Iltl<'tl by Arthur Kahn. of l'hiladelphiz. mum MHU n\ |