davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
WsUALIzINd GERMAN LOSSES

Together with the explanation
that "this is not a British estimate"
the English official press bureau
gives out a statement that the Ger
man casualties so far in the war are
2,924,586, including killed, 734,412;
missing, 191, 1857; wounded, 1851 1852,
and prisoners 146,665. Among the
States, the area of Germany is most
nearly equaled by Texas. That
State has a population of $685.
So that the casualties equal three
fourths Of the number of people in
the State most nearly approaching
Germany in size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
GREAT FALLS

Mildred May Rawson and her COM
pany Of six Colonial Girls made a very
decided hit with the patrons of Great
Falls Park last night in their pleasing
musical novelty Twilight of IS" Tea.
turing number Of old time and prcs
ent period popular songs. Other inter
esting vaudeville features are incl,ded
In the weeks program, which with the
dancing In the pavilion overlooking the
sort
Concerts by Stees' Orchestral add TO
the attractions. Fast electric trains are
run from the terminal. Thirty-sixth and
walls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
INSPECT THE RESTAURANTS

The health department of New
York has just begun the inspection
of some 5000 hotels and restaurants
for the purpose of listing them as
Good, Fair, or Bad, according as
they find sanitary conditions, food,
and methods of conduct. The first
days work was confined to FIVE
medium priced eating places on
Wall Street and one was rated Fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
WHAT'S GOING 0NIN
WASHINGTON TODAY
Meeting Time and Place Of So
cial and FraternaI Organize.
tons.
Today.

rag DAY exercises. Interior Department
sui,d1yes's court OF the Pension ofncc
Flag day ceremonies Postofnce Department.
=, os,oInce Department building, 4 o. m
Meeuns 10 arrange for the annual Masonic
DaseDah game new Masonic Temple. s
Flag nisht exercises, Bethel Literary and
Hstorioai Association. Metropolitan A. M.
Concert Engineers Band. Seventh and r.x.
Tor streets northwest. 3 D. m.
Fails Church, Va. ali day. o0'nc'imen'
Flag Day eelsbrstion, brcoki.nd Brother.
Newton streets northeast. q D. M and
Flag Day exercises. Central and Bushes.
Ad Mcs 'ch William a IL m; Tai, ;, 1900. :.
Commencement and reception, washington
M: reception and dance. Rsuseher's. ais
o;saaatlon ns s1e; ,. 81 Patrick. Academy.
Comedy drama. Among the Breakers"
ASHER Dramatic Club; benent Monroe
noIne ana sehool association. Wilson Nor
Flower SHOW sSo%. piney Branch Citizens. A..o-
sss,on love- YEA. Av ef Church 7sS
Meeting. Fourteenth Street Business Mem.
savings Bank building. Fourteenth and f Z
M s.sses n SStn,n. 2; m;
Hddfess TSe White e Mann Ssrasn
Andrew. r. Burd. Confederate Memorial
Home. D. m.
Commencement exercises GEORGETOWN Uni.
versity Campus, $3.50 D. m.
Masonic-Acacia. No: IL: King David, No. "a;
Takoms. No. %; Mount Horeb. No, 4 ri
a; Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix Of the
Scottish Rite. Wv
Eastern star-Bethiehem. No. 7: Friendship.
-: :: Golden Rule. no n: Fred f 3. stasa;
Rebekahs-Iadies' Auxiliary Of cantor yv..s
ington. No.
Knights Of Pythias-Memoriai services Of
Webster Lodge: Excelsior. No. II: Capital
No. a. and Myrtle. No. g.
4 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
Eliazbetl. Howard Dorsey.

FunerSS SERVICES for Elizabeth How
ard~Dorsey. who died Sunday. will be
held at the residence of her aunt. Mrs
Margaret Waters. 1Hs Seventeenth
street northwest. thence TO St. Angus
tines Church. where requiem mass will
be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Intcrment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
Surprises an Intruder
In Hallway of Her Home

Mrs, William Hugh. 1900 Harvard
street northwest. reported to the
police that an effort was made to rob
her apartment yesterday.
Shortly after noon she surprised n
white man, about thirty wears old, In
the hallway of her home. Sho de-
nanded his business. He replied. she
said, that he was selling something"
The man made his escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
Press Club Roof Garden
Now Open for the Season

An excellent attendance marked the
opening of the Press Club roof garden
last night. From now until the close
members of the club, their families and
friends.
A formal opening will be held when
the $50 members who are looking after
the news Of the national conventions
return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
Tomorrow.

Preparednsss Parade. starts at Peace Monu-
ment $50 n. m.
Harmony Lodge. No. II. F. A. A. NJ. host to
Masons from Philadelphia. all day from
Musicale. pupils Of the preparatory school OF
the Won Unschuld University OF Music.
Calvary Baptist Sunday School house. cor
ner Eighth and II streets northwest. Sis
p. m.
Carnival. Chamber OF Commerce Great
Falls. all day.
Flag day exercises. patriotic pageant. and
address Of President Wilson. White House
grounds. employees OF all Executive de-
partments, / d. m.
Class evening exercises. graduates Of the
Immaculate Conception Academy. Immacu-
late Conception Hall. s D. m.
Masonic-Harmony. No. II; School OF In
struction: st. Johns Mite Association.
Eastern Star-Naoml. Ne. .: Brookland. No.
IL.
Odd Feilows-Eastern. No. :; Federal City.
No. %: Harmony. No. o. Rebekahs-Mount
Pleasant. No. .. Columbian Encampmsnt.
No. /.
Knights Of Pythias-Mount Vernon. No. s:
Hermione. No. z; Union, No. p. and Co
lumbia. No. %: Friendship Temple. No. 0
OF the Pythian Sisters; washington Com
pany. No. l. of the Uniformed Rank.
National Union-Interior Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
Oliver Preston, IL Years,
browns in Eastern Branch

oliver Preston. twelve. of 6l5h >
street northwest. was drowned yester-
day evening when he fell into the East
ern Branch. The child was playing on
the sea wall near the west end Of the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge when the
accident happened. His body was re-
covered by William Ferguson, lCog
Fourteenth street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
CHEVY CHASE LAKE

Chevy Chase Lake is enjoying one of
its most prosperous seasons rs Wash
inston's refined amusement park.
Meyer Davis Orchestra for dancing is
meeting with popular approval. The
ride to the lake Is a most delightful
one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
John Erwin Wilson.

Funeral services for John Erwin Will
son. eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
3. Wilson. who died suddenly Sunday
at the residence OF his parents. 1923
Phelps place northwest. were held at
his home. 1856 Park road northwest.
today. Interment was made in Ro0S
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
Germans Take Trenches
On East Bank of Mouse

PARIS. June 1s.-The Germans in
night attacks on the east bank of the
Meuse penetrated some advanced
French trenches cast of Hill 1921, ac-
cording to official statement OF the
French war Office today.
At all other points attacks were re-
pulsed.
Infantry charges were made along
the entire sector west of Thiaumont
farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
Thieves Take Currency
From Erwin Home

Forcing the basement door. thieves
entered the home Of Miss 8. Erwin. l419
Hopkins street northwest. last evening.
Intruders ransacked the place. and
stole 81 In cash; g $40 gold piece, a
nickels. and IS In change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
Prof. r. C. Goss.

Funeral services for Prof. r. c. Goss.
who died Sunday at his home. PA
Four-and-a-half street southwest.
aged fifty-one years, will DE held at tho
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow at 2:S0
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13

fully, mastered efficiently, and done
completely.
Before election day the American
people will come to understand en-
phatically the difference between
Wilson, the smooth man of empty
words, and Hughes, the powerful
man of heavy deeds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
Mrs. Thad. b. Sergeant.

Thad 3. Sergeant. who died Sunday in
Emergency Hospital, were held ut her
late residence. l64s Newton street
northwest, today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
Mrs. Mary Price.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Price,
who died yesterday. will he held at the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church to-
morrow at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereavsd Families.
Mrs. Marion L. Thompson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marion L.
Thompson. who died Sunday at her
residence. sos NJ street northwest. Will
be held at D. m. today. Interment
VIII be in Cypress Hill Cemetery.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-13
Amugements.

Belasco-"Mr. LAZARUS" Sis D. m.
Poli's-vToo Much Johnson" SIS D. m.
Keith 's-Vaudeville, 2:l5 and s:l5 D. m.
Loew's Columbia-Photoplays. 1880 a m 70
II D. m.
Lyceum--stock burlesque. 2i5 and Sis D. m.
Glen Echo-Open-air amusemenu. dancing.
and free movies.
Chevy Chase LAke-Dancing,
Great Falls. Wall amusements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
The Voice of the PEOPLE
From n Defender M Tu.-,..

70 the Editor OF The Times DIspatcb.
sHoria nss saaaIns 70 for the ,efISssa
very er SIN ev.n1 NTH the hone OF
pe me5e fSe ,h to e, be widespread
eDee Of r "Tf uer.a s that the
fetal existence was crmnn ana , ih"' his of
Wixnr was a., rishtsoua and wise act Had Mr.
faint idea esicanp neepe and nut Of cX
t lion of the hs rnher hys!ereal
%E snr IT, and II is very possible that loss OF
@ been Ths ns ef o"eS
1 a5ies, ms to you but it is true Mr. Root
simply sim bs, ~ posted than any others
and would a vsabe thn. " yoa atai kmowI
edge in the premises be improved in order tMnt
in the rsi place Mexiss "s o 'mEse ire and
her RE IS Feo from fon our merean
a ap. A. as IT,, to whether or not the Mexican people
OF view they certainty are not and t I sea o,a.
me eRi may be n,pb1 BY the past
y" MS n no o neeer NOR no Worse morally than
probable a sronre ts eS sn
than than many OF the others Good would
other Mexican resilient whoever 'h he mis1
tai, and th", i f er IN Mexico were essen
states would assist him With troops ~" in G naIn
the "' Ae ss.!,O sos ser4
naos Sanx 9 q
shndder at the bare idea OF armed imtervention
person suggest that the era OF bloodsied which
has succeeded Mr. Huerta's dismissal, has any
ndvantage over any other OF war? Can
any sound mind dream that to-day there ex-
lists anything like peace and safety in Mcxicoo
Can any person possessing the mcrest fraction
OF brain hesitate between an indetermnnte
period of anarchy and hloodshed (followed nv
a certainty that II Will sooner or later. ernbroi
Monroe Doctrine) and an actual. busincsalike
accounting war: f. G. SMITH.
Chloride Ariz,, October I6
tThe editorial TO which our correspondent re-
fers. discussing the assassination of Madero
said: Whatever MIR. Root Mr.. Hughes md MIR
Roosevelt may think. the people Of the United
states are not yet prepared 10 have their Pres
ident compound crime of ths character" Our
correspondents letter merely strengthens thai
conviction. or course, his assumption that tho
recognition OF Huerta would have brought peace
to Mexico is n mere assumption, which the con-
temporancous facts all o dIscredit The
probabilities are the other way, and the recoK-
milton OF the assassin. in all likelihood would
have been ms unprohtabe as 1t would have been
basc.-Editor)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
News of Fifty Years Ago
lFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Oct. "a. 1860

heavy :"ss
to tho nsSs an h .hs
rs sia fS the sG"",ry that they
Been matter OF fact the disease has at no time
10y" anything like severe.
wbne b ba Female institute. the buildings of
for G United states lately turned oSeS
ALREADY nifty scholars on the roll there. and
ff Mns.o s e. IS
RRrie esnet Isey Robert Ryland b. D.. late of
ht, Il, and hlsiory Mss Lydia ponns is fs%as
H"% and S' jsnn 1sd n WIS
p par,,msnts AMI Mss nts Msrs tie de-
partment " wv o' 'he art de-
nsS mi a"sSsr Ssaf Cast s'
ness was w9re ana the Of
ond meeting viii be held ''-'''1"'' whe" sec
o The Freedmen's Bureau. under charge OF Cap
Er roe of this district. Including The city nc" Of
Courteous G. burned in the great evacuation nre,
~ prGpgressinE rapidly. and the building viii
term Of the he re e th /" t'me to hold the March
Dr. Peter Lyons whose serious illness was
Of h"a esked ID n nSs sn
his trouble was the cholera. N' '""'
Flesh colorcd stockings for women AFRO III.
In this city. '"S"'o"S 10 appear
l., Eoresn PAPERS received in New York by the
Of Mexico-wife of Mnximilian-has become In,
20 enlist h a Of aa her failure
fortunes of her husband have been her com
Es ata~ HOUSE in ,1 s on snnaay dned the
prcsdcn, johnson has anpoInted 1o,hu, n
GddnsE Assistant United STATES Tre aanns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Why | Am for Wilson
BY JACOB II. sCIIIFE

President Wilson'S administration
has been almost throughout n construc-
tive one. The enactment Of IL new and
Just tariff law and the establishing OF
the Federal reserve bank system are
momcntous achievements. from the
benefit Of which tho country should
profit after the European war is over
even more than at present.
But what consider President Will
sons greatest achievement Is that he
has in great measure succeeded in
bringing about n rapprochement be-
tween the producing and the consum-
ing classes. so that the great and hurt
full antagonism which. before the prcs-
ont administration came into power,
had made itself felt almost in every
substantial interest. has now almost
ceased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
"HIS PEN OR YOUR LIFE"
ONLY TOOLS WILSON HAD
Independent Newspaper Declares Notes
Did Not Fail Becnuse They Were
Not Written by Wenk Ainn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l


DETROIT. October 23-"His Pen or
Your Life" is the title Of strong
editorial Endorsement of President Will
son that is published in the Detroit
News, paper of independent politics.
Tho News says:
~ great deal of fun has been had
over underwriting. although we used
to he fond of quoting The pen is
mightier than the sword But Presi-
dent Wilson has had just two tools he
could use-his pen. with his brain be-
hind 1t. or your life.
THAT is all he had. He could send
notes or he could send human lives.
He had to use either the tools OF diplo-
macy or he had to use American
fathers and brothers and sons-of
whom you likely would have been one.
Now. aside from partisan prefer
ence, which would you. prefer Prcsi-
dent to risk first-his pen or your life?
President Wilson tried his pen first.
II the pen had failed through any
weakness In it's handling, he would
have had to fall back on the bodies Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
The Fall of Constunzu

Capture by the German and Bulgarian
~ armies Of the Roumanian port OF Con-
stanza, while a serious blow 10 allied prestige,
does not mean that Iioumania will be over
run as Serbia was. Mackcnsen'S forces have
pushed their way up the Black Sea coast
this principal Roumanian port. but the
struction OF Roumania yet is merely
threat. The Germans and Bulgarians canno,
avail themselves Of Constanza's maritime pos
siblities. for the Russians control the Black
Sea. while re-eniorcements for the allied
armies can be sent overland. II is a humiiat-
ing defeat for Roumania, but not necessarily
a crushing one
In just one week from to-day you'll have
to 20 somewhere else to buy ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
SEEN ON THE SIDE
W'nr Song,

Tw" weeks more OF struggle. boys;
Two weeks more OF campaign noise.
Trouble. work and glare;
Thcn we'll have IL chanco to rest,
FOR Wen conquer. East and West
Fictry's in the air.
Woodrow's got them OH the run,
Woodrow's fight is nearly won,
MI tho skies are fair:
Snall-SiZe triumphs will not do
We want Il landslide or two
Nict'ry's In the air
business knows prosperity,
Labor finds itself made free.
Peace has banished care:
In each hamlet of the land
Good folks join the happy band
Nict'ry's in the air.
Keep the fight up to the last,
Nail the colors to the mast
For the day" prepare:
we are sure To win this time,
Which is why l say. i'm rhine.
Nictiy's in the air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Columbus md the I;gg.

]. W.-IhristoDher Columbus. his return
to Spain after his first voyage 10 America vas
made the subject of v mi dlsparagng re-
noblcman. Some OF tho guests. thinking to les
the merit OF his discovery. declared that the
that was necessary being to have thought OF It
in the first place without deigning to reply di-
called for, an egg and passed It among the
guests. asking them to make II stand on end
None of them being able to do 80. Columbus
took tho egg and. breaking the end gently,
assemhled guests Win one voice eSxSsiaimea Nat
Columbus with a smile "the only thing ncces-
snry was to have thought of it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

stand His relationship to the President il
neither u reproach to one nor the other He
has stood on the side lines during tho entire
administration. working quietly and unset
hshly for its success. There has been no
reward that he has asked or would accept
lie was twice rendered Il seat in the Cabinet
Twice he declined. He was offered any mis-
sion abroad he might wish. He wanted no
Official position. All that he asked was an
opportunity to serve his friend in his own
way.
Notwithstanding this, Colonel House has
been assaulted. 1t has been charged that no
has exercised II mysterious and therefore Il
sinister influence upon this administration
Nothing could be more unfair. Nothing
could have been more unworthy of Mr.
hughes than to have been party to so UNI
justiiiable an attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Administrations Dycstun Industry

nNE OF the chief Inconvenience the stop-
~ page OIL imports from Germany was ex-
pected TO bring oh this country was ii lack
OF dycstuiia. Before the war. il is estimated
more than thrce-fourths of our supply came
rom Germany, despite the fact that no other
country has greater resources in the way
OF raw material. Now. however some thirty
American companies are manufacturing dive
SUITS, and il is predicted that within a wear
the output %! American product will
equal the amount supplied three years ago
AS yet, there Is not the same variety Of fast"
colors. but Investigation has disclosed that
this variety too, will come within a reason
able time
a very considerable part of the credit for
the creation OF this great American Industry
hctOngS TO the Wilson adminStrati ion, which
mas taken Wise steps to foster domestic manu-
iacture OF dyestuiis Without governmental
assistance, ana assurance Of future assistance
capital would not have vcnlurcd on this I'M
trodGen path. But with the special protcc-
tive tariff and antidumping clauses Of the
revenue bin enacted by the last Congress- a
proiItabl" and safe field was opened An
houhc"ineht that two OF the country's largest
rnunitiOn manufacturers contemplate turning
ihcir auxiliary plants into dye factories after
the war points 10 the possibilities Of this field
Adequate and reasonable measures for the
further safeguarding Of this much-dcsired
branch OF industry, which viii! probably still
need II after the close Of the war, are fur
thcr Indicated by the establishment OF a non
partisan tariff commission. another of the
Presidents notable achievements. On the
whole IT may be stated with certainty that
while the var made American manufacture Of
dycstuns desirable, the administration made
the industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Health Talks, by Dr.. Vim. Brady
what certain Indy n,..

we nave before MS for consideration ,oa,
.niieh c a,n "I Ca readers copy Of the
"eil-printed book. and il ,ildn,t COS, ' my
ih'i"acd WIN II are sundry mortalitv ,oI,ins
rnoth,u score r,r man "a market report or a
io"''"'i score card referring Ia the ,.h,es
We make the startling discoverr $50, '"pIes'
kn""h siren. ia"y of many charms and NOR.
"cVotees' 1t vampire VIII" il reputcd IN desire,
countless souls every year Y nnn,r.n,,. 10y
i me law, or ~, any rate never openly charged
statistics show. one single sal, "' 40 ZIG
can't say solitary. but not one swain nau no. We
persisted at the feet of the soductiw. % n e Sf
otinc Not one, '""' NC
Eoys please don't cheer wa h.
ishcd with the lady y"t '' ""-
IL would seem that Lady Me does not i'm
moate her victims openly AS nnrcbns dn"s
That wouldn't be vampirish .uou.I, -, Co., 80,
character. She suhtly posons their rorvas 'ea
wenkcns their Intellect that thcv cam, ,,i",.
or work with 100 cen, cr,cicucv. .he .i ;
them an annoying. hacking, courh. .h liz,
their vision; she robs them OF ,bcir ..o, "iiI,
so tflat thcy cant WIN any !aurcls In ,tblottr..
then she gives them nnal bunch In thn 49,,
plcxus ana drug, then, D., '''n III the solar
forum for ncurasthcnics ''"
tobacco is Il narcotic stiinuin,, .,,I,,.,,.
alcohol IN erect, but much uilder II may he
mind, we neither affirm nor DEM, ,h., ~,
average man under The s,roys Of ,,,,,nn Nv, ~.
requires some sort OF mild narcotic aiim,,an,
, KY waving Una, question it is undcbatnhn
that no boy needs stimulnnt No vouth nm
der twcnty-onc should over be ,.r,ni,, "h -, u''
duise "ep' a', craving No parent should
be so strict In this tiat no box v.ouIh ,n u y.
smoke, Iopacc" is az bad for IT youth n. ten
or coffee is Tor II baiy High school .n,nL nma
sight TO make any thouphirnI nn Ns."
spar. high school lad who think. ho uo
smoke IL In dangerous way lie has hsnn
given Il wrong si"cr" Soineb6dv sboui% ,, naei'
II out Of him right nov. II n lad nnnJ. q ,ash
tackles life itself ' ""e" "e
Mothers nan y""i sons down TO n .olemn
p'sdee mn my "lii never indulge In alec
lad who liz tect"taior and pledged ovain., -, "o
naeco ~ nle' ' n''I" 70 ruin He hha too much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Colonel House and the prcsid.u

hAl Colonel +. NJ House, private cit
zen, should become the basis nf ,,,ac,, -.
the part OF Republican campaigners ". SIM.
pose. was inevitable. Yet i, is surnr,si,,p
that Mr. Hughes should 30 on, OF his way -
drag the name of the Presidents personal
friend into serious discussion of poIi,ir.I
issues
Why Colonel House should be held np ia
derision by Republicans is difficult to under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

Evidently the prohibition leaders thought
that quart couldn't go very far toward
brutalizing and destroying" But that
depends on how rapidly it is consumed
With some of the weaker sort. a quart in an
hour would be pretty effective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

American men. offered as sacrifices on
the altar Of battle.
"Rut the notes did not fail. because
they were not weak notes. nud they
were not written by n weak man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

Eoked hole i'm the septum largo enough to put
pea through. u VIII the hole cause de-
tormity OF my nose? (2) Why does my pres
pessimism?
Answer-O No. It will cause trouble. t2)
because some other doctor made 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Everybody Satisfied.

. see by the papers" remarked the Office
philosopher, that Mr.. Hughes plans 10 ,,Lo
REST. rms is the first time have observed TN,
his plans In exact accord win tbn.o Ne -
American people" ~ '"'