The American Legion Weekly [Volume 4, No45 (November 10, 1922)] . Major J. B. Brunei-Cohen,British delegation, a memberof Parliament. He lost bothlegs in the war Past National Commander John G. Emery greetsJoseph Janne, Belgian delegate who lost both legsin the war. This impromptu reception occurred inJannes room at three , and the spontaneous-ness of the welcome brought tears to his eyes eighty percent of their budgets topay off the ravages of a past war andperhaps to prepare for future leaves only twenty percent forwork toward peace; that is to say,eighty percent towards death

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The American Legion Weekly [Volume 4, No45 (November 10, 1922)] . Major J. B. Brunei-Cohen,British delegation, a memberof Parliament. He lost bothlegs in the war Past National Commander John G. Emery greetsJoseph Janne, Belgian delegate who lost both legsin the war. This impromptu reception occurred inJannes room at three , and the spontaneous-ness of the welcome brought tears to his eyes eighty percent of their budgets topay off the ravages of a past war andperhaps to prepare for future leaves only twenty percent forwork toward peace; that is to say,eighty percent towards death andtwenty percent toward life. If wewere to follow along these lines itwould be death which would want life to triumph. We, there-fore, make our appeal to the livingwho have fought in this war to killwar, and we respect the will of thedead who also died to kill war. Thesouls of these dead are among are above us, anxiously watch-ing the outcome of all this conven-tion. We must set them at rest bytaking the vow to serve in all loyaltythe two sa

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