davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13

sHEYE'NNE VALLEY

= +*++ = = = + + . go -
Jens Rensby was visitor in Valley
City last Monday.
Miss Ida Aas was a guest at Miss
Nina Henrikson's last Sunday after
noon. Sr.. ..
Oscar Aas spent Sunday at the home
of Martin Olstad.
Arthur Thoreson was Kathryn Wis
itor last unday.
Miss Marie Henrikson listed with
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson last Monday
evening.
Andrew Gregerson has hired out to
Martin Thoreson for the spring work.
Mrs. Marie Johnson visited with
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson last Monday
afternoon.
Ole Stevens was down to VIM. Lars.
mans last Tuesday forenoon after a
load of wood.
Miss Olga Rensby returned to Valley
City last Monday after a weeks vaca.
ton.
Hedge Olson and Oscar E. Aas we're
Kathryn callers last Monday.
Arthur Olson was visitor with AL
fred and Henry G.. Aas last Sunday.
Miss Nina Henrikson did some shop
ping at Daily last Monday afternoon.
Peter A. Anderson is busy at pres
ent building a new house. Anton and
Martin P. Anderson are doing the car
penter work.
G.. O. Aas was a visitor with Peter
Gregerson last Tuesday afternoon.
Last Tuesday was Jens Henrikson's
birthday.
Mandius Monson was busy last
Tuesday hauling home corn.
Henry G. Aas was visitor with Jens
Henrikson last Tuesday afternoon.
John F. Henrikson was busy last
Tuesday hauling home straw and
wood.
Mrs. Peter Gregerson visited with
Mrs. Ole Stevens last Tuesday even
ing.
Alfred Anderson was busy couple
of days last week hauling home hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olstad were
Valley City shoppers last Monday.
Sidney Gregerson was visitor with
Peter and Joseph Stevens last Tues
day evening.
Ole Stevens was in Kathryn last
Wednesday with some wheat and took
some coal home.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olstad were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Henrikson
and family last Wednesday.
Peter Gregerson was on the West
Prairie last Wednesday at Jens Greg
erson's and helped butcher.
Joseph Stevens was a business visi-
tor in Kathryn last Wednesday.
Mrs. Marie Henrikson visited with
Mrs. G.. o. Aas last Tuesday afternoon.
Gust Collins was business visitor
in Valley City last Tuesday.
Misses Maud Olstad, Minnie Opsahl
and Mable Olson returned to Valley
City last Monday after few days va
cation at home.
Thorn Tovde> has been busy nova
days hauling lumber from Kathryn for
Peter A. Anderson's new house.
Mrs. Peter Gregerson was a guest
at Mrs. Peter A. Anderson's last
Thursday afternoon.
Magnus Monson was business Wis
itor in Kathryn last Tuesday.
Misses Clara Aas and Olga Rensby
were visited by Misses Helma, Esther
and Carla Henrikson last Sunday even
ing.
Peter Gregerson and son, Sidney,
we're Kathryn shoppers last Thursday.
There will be services in the Shey-
enne Valley church Sunday afternoon,
April 16, at o'clock.
Last Saturday was Miss Marie Hen
rikson's birthday.
There are two good fellows that you
should vote for at the primary election
Z ++++ + = = 81 = = . = = =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28
MORE THAN $500 TO
AID JEWS COLLECTED

Mor. than tNu Vp. raised THURSDAY
m Oklahoma Cu, w mr Irllof Nud ben.
unt uf mIlNan. of IuN abroad who no
starving ns o result ul the European
WAT u,.ordug 90 N -"u. n.r.N report
oft Tine various committees FRIDAY
The uommtes vrrr to meet at .
o,Iopb FRIDAY afternoon l1 make com.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28

New Shoes at So

They are called Sport Shoes and they
are not only beautiful but practical nov
elites.
One style in genuine buck,kn. white.
Another in white buckskn, trimmed in tan.
The third is an all tan caIfskin. All as
smart and correct as can be, and all have
spring heels with rubber soIcs and heels
Just here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
MARINE CRAFTSMEN FEAST
Washington Navy Yard srsneh
osorostown ciass.

Addresses by q. W. NuHbsum'
George Thorne. W. Y. Rose and J. c.
Darnaii. and q musical program were
features OF the fourth annual banquet
OF the Washington Navy Yard branch
OF the Society OF Marine Draf At
the Hotel Continental last night
Those who participated In the enter
tAinment were n. H. Cummings. II. A.
Kruger. L. NJ. streamer and l.. A. Van
ioock.
Those present were II. j.. Biondi. u.
l. Boesch. w. u. Bruder, l.. II. Butts, a.
u. Campbell. q. A. Chadwick. A. ".
Chase. J. A. Crockett. \. G. Cross. J; ".
Curry, III. IL. Cummings. A. v. curiis.J.
Davies. " 1. Dlsney. r. o. Eliason, W.
Il. Kills. q. Il. Foreman, u. X. Griffith.
A. X. Haisey. J. X. Hnrdester, L. Harel.
G. w. Ingram. c n: James. n. J. Kaiser
W. J. kellinger. "a. A. Knox, Y: II.
Kramer. II; A. kruGsr y Leland. -
Nusbaum, ID. u. Certify. T. =. o'Ha'io-
Ferry. J. y. RAIDER. W. Y Rose. :. A.
Sanders. II. j. schneider. II. y. scho-
field. A. J. schwarts, L. 81. streamer.
]. A. svejda. J. J. Tnicott, w: e. Thorn.
Walsh, J. w. Webb. II. 81. Wills. r. l.
Strawn and w. Burrell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
AUTOcRACY AND DEMOCRACY

.Autocracy and democracy are
,uriously alike, in their final out
working of processes. A truly intel
igent and sincerely benevolent
,utocracy would produce a society
hat could hardly he differentiated,
its results, from that brought
,bout through a really capable and
Intelligent democracy. Each would
subordinate certain of the individ-
ial's rights" to the public inter-
,sts; each would tend to prune down
he list and scope of those rights"
whose exercise make for economic
iisparities among the people. Each
would tend to take a good deal Of
olor and individuality out of life.
'nd--spppos.~ y worked ss ideal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
FOOD IN COLD STORAGE

II is universally agreed that the
proper function Of cold storage is to
stabilize market conditions, and TO
spread SURPRISES of supplies. pro-
iuccd at certain times Of the year.
over seasons when the product Of
.hese articles Is insufficient for cur
rent demands. Whenever cold stor-
ige gets away from this purpose,
when ii is employed rather TO hold
pack from consumption supplies that
are current, 10 create a shortage
md to force prices higher than they
would be under a free operation Of
he law Of supply and demand, then
I becomes an instrument Of oppres-
lion.
Before there need TO be any seri-
rus consideration Of embargoes.
which would kill legitimate and very
necessary trade, there must be as
.urance that cold storage and specu-
alive corners are not being utilized
o Cypress. Department of Agricul-
.ure figures on the amounts of foods
ield in refrigeration plants suggest
hat this condition exists right now.
Thus II is declared that the refriger-
ited holdings of meats today are
greater than year ago by these
percentages:
Frozen beef, II per cent; cured
,eef, GO per cent; frozen pork. 81 per
,ent; dry salt pork. IS per cent;
sweet picked pork, 33 per cent; lard,
~ per cent; frozen lamb and NUT
on. 81 per cent; unclassified articles,
u per cent.
The startling figures on the vast
numbers of eggs held in cold stor-
age at a time when record prices
we're reached. have lately been get
ing to the public. II is impossible
o believe. without more information
and better understanding than the
public now possesses, that these con-
iitions are reasonable and proper.
Moreover. the mere turning on Of
light. has had a significant effect on
he prices of articles held in storage,
Indicating that the high prices which
he public was paying were not al
eogether, at any rate, the result of
natural, legitimate conditions. There
a good deal for the cold storage
operators to explain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10

a.. ...,,,,,. ~ ,,.i,,tt- ,,-..n,,iA do,,hA-
80 . -, = .h;as. -. 4 Saaa ,,.r,,
,.an,. ~. 800. $50.
49, !. xs sSs 49,. 80 s..,,v.a no
1910 49,. W-.,."s,. s..s....t
- a.s..,E 49, scs~s
.sa,ss..- ). - - ~ 40 MI,
~, e. a. - ~ AZ. 49, - ~ ~. 80 M
!. -. Sss,s !. 49, ..,.-,,
s - Vs'u-.s
~ sad,.,sp - a. ...,s,. : -
.h,nn,ns 49,, ~ .....,,,.rrs
J:ar.,. s,,a.s. =, 49, 49, r.ah,.r'
and the tsmnoy.rv ~ .sttI.msrt ~ the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
TROOP A. HEALTHY
Little for Medical officer to Do,
Says Capt. eryson.

CAMP WILSON, SAN ANTONIO. Dec,
lo-Capt Herbert brynson. medical Of
dcer assigned with Troop A. said:
The health of the organization IL
disgustingiy good. There 10 little for
"A medical officer TO do with this
bunch except to watch them get tat"
The members OF Troop A not only
participate In a road, march and drill
every day, but proom their horses
three or four hours each moning and
do mounted police duty for the en-
tire camp. They made a number OF
arrests In the cases OF automobile
speeders and jitney drivers who over
charged soldiers. as well as persons
who refused TO dim their binding
headlights
Several OF the members OF the troop
say they Intend applying to Major
Pullman for jobs as mounted police
men when they return.
Sergt James T.. Birmingham and
Corp. Winfield Scott have Joined a
map drawing class taught by officers
In the sixteenth Cavalry, and both
have been highly complimented on
their work thus far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
CLUBHOUSE FOR CLERKS
Suggestion Made In Hsme Club
Bulletin.

A club house for employees OF the
Federal government In Washington Ia
suggested In the current issue OF the
Home Club Bulletin. This periodical
il published by the Home Club. OF
the Interior Department IL IL point
cd out that the success OF this club
paves the way for the proposed larger
organisation.
The building could be n source or
revenue. Il 10 stated. because the city
now has no place where symphony
concerts can be given adequately. or
"a healthy interest In the business
of the Government could also be
fostered," Il is stated. "by democra-
tixing tho service TO such q degree
that the highest official positions
OF the employees. This IL the Ameri-
can doctrine as applied TO private OPP
portunity."'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
Z GETTING CARS INTO USE

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has taken progressive step in
announcing a new demurrage sched-
ule that is going to impose real pen
alties on the holding up Of freight
cars. The old fiat rate Of 81 day
for car had come to be looked upon
very widely as n species Of rental Of
warehouse privileges. OF course, 1t
was q high rate; but on the other
hand II was one that the shipper
paid only for the days he was get
ting the service; the instant the car
was freed he ceased to pay. More
over, the car thus used for ware
housing was likely to be on an 40
cessible and convenient siding; In
many cases this alone was an import
ant consideration.
A rate Of 81 . day for q car was
frequently utterly unimportant a.
compared to the value Of the specu-
lstive privilege enjoyed. The public
has suffered because Of the utiliza-
ton Of this specializing instrument
tality, while industry has been still
greater sufferer. through the diff
Guilty Of getting freight moved.
So the commission approves q pro-
gressive scale that. starting ut 81 q
day after two free days for unload
ing, goes up 81 day until It Is IS
a day, and remains there. This Is .
real penalty; heavy enough to over
come the temptations TO use cars a.
temporary storage warehouses.
The greatest single freight item
that causes railroad congestion at
certain seasons Is probably coal. If
people would buy coal in summer
when it is cheapest, let II be moved
when traffic Is lightest, and put Il
into their cellars, whose aggregate
capacity is vastly greater than that
If warehouses and cars together, the
coal could be out Of the way, In large
part, when the autumn and winter
.rafiic rush begins in other lines; the
,oal user would have saved money,
great amount Of capital would
iave been released In n most timely
season. and the whole mechanism Of
business would have been fabricated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
FINGER PRINTS TAKEN
Members Of Troop A First to Com.
ply With Regulation.

CAMP WILSON, SAN ANTONIO
Dec 1O.--The members OF Troop A
amused themselves for the past sew.
eral days calling each other criminals
They have their murderers, house,
breakers, burglars, "mollbuzxers,
dips" second story workers. forgers.
These designations are born OF the fact
that the troopers have just had i'm
pressions of their finger prints made
by Officers OF the Southern Depart
ment at Fort sam Houston.
as the police, which Is that a man
may change his facial characteristics
and the color OF his hair, but he can
not alter his finger prints. These
are kept on file and used In searches
,or dsserters. The members OF Troop
A are the first District miiitiamen
TO have their finger prints taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
CALLS JAIL CELL A REST
eutehsr Refuses to Pay Fine for
.l Sons Truancy.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Dec. 1O.-For
negiecting to send his son to the pub
lie schools regularly, William A. Mstz.
q grocer. was brought before Justice
Cope today on complaint OF the school
board. Matz made no defense, and re-
fused TO be sworn. declaring that
his God did not permit him to swear"
The magistrate said; Two dollars
lookup"
aI'ii take the ave days. for need
rest. Any man who works from D
o'clock In the morning until midnight
needs rest" said the defendant.
reading his Bible, which the chief OF
police gave him. Matz declared that
he was a citizen OF heaven and not Of
this world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
vessLE BRINGS BIG PRICE
Stranded ship Sold for 200 Times
Her Value

LONDON. Dec. io.-A vessel has
Just been sold for 200 times her value
several years ago. As q shipping In
vestment the deal represents the
largest profit made during the war;
which had stranded on the South
American coast was sold TO neutrais.
as she lay. for 1900 pounds. The pur-
chasers had her relocated ana repair
now been resol for $4,000 pounds.
being 900 times the price paid Tor
her as q wreck.
This price takes no account OF the
cost Of salyipg and repairing the ship,
have been amply covered by her earn
inRs since she was salvei, including
two years OF extremely high freiEhts.
The present price merely represents
teh current value OF tonnage,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
A MUNICIPAL ABATToIR

Municipal abattoirs, plus some
pretty rigorous State interference
with prices and charges, have done
. good deal to keep the cost Of meats
within the means Of people who are
still using them. In France. A re-
cent showing that most meats are
actually costing more In this country
than there il highly interesting,
though, Of course, the. extent TO
which government price-making At
fects this Is an important question,
for government has not assumed
such function here. --
The Department Of Agriculture 10
investigating the question of munich
pal abattoirs, according to Secretary
Houston, Legislation looking TO es-
tabhshment In Washington Of both a
municipal dairy and q municipal
aBattoir Is being drafted and will,
II is stated, shortly be introduced, :.
These are proper and worthwhile
experiments that ought TO be staged
in Washington. There Ia no better
study Of such proposals than the ex-
pertinent Of carrying them out. This
is time Of acute interest in methods
that may be regarded as radical, but
that are intended to meet conditions
that also are radical. Warrington Is
the nations city. A good deal Of
boasting is INDUCED, about the na-
tons generosity toward the city. II
isn't generosity that Warrington
wants, SO much as q proper percep-
ton Of the towns status. Here Ii
where the experiment Of municipal
q municipal dairy, publicly
owned distribution Of parcels, and
the like, could best be tried. simply
because here Is the center Of national
facilities for direction, observation.
and guidance. The United States
could well AFFORD to lose
n million dollars learning how TO
start and succeed with q municipal
dairy or a municipal abattoir. IL that
success would show how TO do the
trick. Imagine what II would mean
IL the average cost Of getting q quart
Of milk from the barn to the apart
ment house door could be reduced 1
cent, by scientific organization
adaptable to all cities! The million
dollars would be saved in a few days
Municipal, abattoirs represent the
effort to apply like principles Of con-
and efficiency to the meat
problem Of each locality. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
Tsnssrsw.

Address. CONGRESSMAN Hamil. OF New Jersey.
before Interior Department branch OF tho
Federal Employees Union. Pythian Temple.
on Retirement" y .. m.
Meeting, governing committee Of Washington
Stock Exchange, 20 decide ON application for
membsrshlp. 1880 noon.
Prohibition banqust. Calvary Baptist Church.
Concert. United state. Marine hand orcno--
ira, at United States Marine barracks. ,:so
Meeting. New Hampshire stats Association,
in Dewey Hotel, 1850 L street northwest
M..,inr. Pr...rhsn's Counsel. No. 10. Easiss'
Me.iin;s. Scott Council. No. ~ Pyth,an Tenn
Lsstars. DR.. Paul Born.sn, .rr.. WIN or
League. Pythisn Temple.
Mr.. Caroline roo,s March. |. .; M; VIVA,
CUT. Powell. 8 ,. m. Room a Portland
xss,ins Nes,hs.., washington citissn.' As
Lecture. skissss. las, xm.ricss Outpost. +"
auspices League American Pen Women. au-
ditorium. Public Library, 50. m.
N;.s,ins rlnsy s.snss ci wn.. 1880
Lecture. pr. Arthur C. Y,.shm.n. Italian
Mastsrptecss," auspices corooran Art
Masonio--Dswson. No. 49, stsnsbury. No. ~:
Royal Arch Chapters-Mount Vernon, No. o.
Hiram. No. 10; Anaoestia. No. n. Temple.
No. u. and Columbia. No. H. OF the Eastern
Knight. OF rythiss-pecs,ur. No. .; csisnth..
ODD FsIio~s-Uniou. No. II; Beacon. No. -;
National Union Pr.s.msn's. No. Iss. Easis.
Hall, Scott. No. tts. Pythisn Temple.
Red Mon-osase Tribe. No. Q: Red Wing. No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
OAS Fellsws Eject.

AZ tho annual meeting OF Potomac
Lodge. No. 81, J. O. o. r., ofncors
were chosen as foiiowsi q. X. Gaines.
Noble Grand; w. Clifton Cunningham.
vice grand; N. L. Williamson, record:
ing secretary; william u. Latham,
sr. financial secretary: George W.
BcntS, treasurer. Ofncers 70 De np
pointed will be announced on the
night OF the installation. IL present
rians are followed the officers OF Pc.
tomac and sarepta Lodges, OF this
city, and the lodge at Falls church
win be, Installed at q Joint session ~
january by District Deputy l.. u.
Butts. of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
MilitIamen Marched Out to
Range to Complete Their
!. Rifle Practice.
RECORD COURSE TOMORROW
william Ahsarn Leaves Camp to
Attend Funeral Of HIs :
Mother In Capital.

LEON SPRINGS, Tex. Deo TO-
There are no Sundays on Col. Lyman
Kennon's calendar, avd as a result
the District miiitiameh who had look
I'D forward to the day OF rest ware
marched to the rife range to com.
piete their rapid hring today.
One hundred and seven novices
faced the siihoutte targets for quick
are at two and three hundred yards.
The other members OF the regiment
served as instructors. scorers, and
markers.
.r Expects osaiiscatisn.
Colonel Young expressed the belief
today that q majority or the noviees
would qualify a. marksmen. sharp.
shooters or expert rinemen ana At
creasinE sheir monthly pay and At
the same time improving the effi-
cheney OF the regiment.
Tomorrow all the members OF the
regiment, Will begin firing tho record
course. Following this the District
militiamen will participate In battle
practice and fieid maneuvers.
william Ahearn, a member OF Com
in9ton to attend the funeral OF his
mother, who died yesterday At her
home. Ss2 ID street southeast.
Gtvea TeIeGrsn In Field.
Ahearn went to Fort Sam Houston
yesterdsy 70 participate In q football
game between the District team apd
the Sixteenth Cavalry eleven. and the
telegram was handed him when he
arrived At the ffeid .#
Owing TO thu absence OF Ahearn,
and Sergeants Kelly. Licarione, and
Rathbone from the district lineup
the cavairymen won an easy victory
by q score OF ~ TO o. This defeat
puts the District regiment out OF the
for the consolation
prize.
Assigses 20 Thsrty-sevestk.
Lieut.. Arthur Comfort and Lieut..
Wills r. Goddard. OF the regular
army. formerly privates District mill.
tia, have been assigned TO the Thirty.
seventh Infantry, stationed at Fort
Sam Houston.
The seven members OF the District
militia who remained In Washington
for recruiting duty when the Third
Regiment left In October, arrived at
Camp Wilson today and reported TO
Lieut.. Chester Reich. In charge there.
The seven men are expected here for
rifle practice tomorrow.
Although the District militlamen
h0ve heard OF General Carranxa's ac-
coptance of the border patrol procto.
col. they do not expect to be- ordered
back to Washington for several
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
"RsrlRsMeNT." HIS SUBJECT.

Retirement" will be the subject OF an
address by Congressman James A,
Hamiil. OF New Jersey. at a meeting or
the Department of the Interior branch
OF the Federal Employees Union AZ
Pythian Temple, tomorrow evening ~
8 o'clock. Nomination. for officers Tor
the branch will be made at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
WHAT'S oN PROGRAM



ssnabIy Of washinston. at studio Hail ifis
Connecticut avenue. on The Covenant :
services. e under auspices Of BIbis seouts, 10
Potomac Hall, Wisconsin avenue and N
street. throughout week. ~
Address, Mics Jsne. Adams. president. on
'Tntcrua I. onaiisrn," At mass. meeting Ma
tionaf woman's Peace Party, . ., m.
Prcssntstion Of Library BY conpseticut Ave-
nue. Citissns Association 10 No. ~ Engine
Company. during week. sl-
Meeting, AT Presbyterian Church Of Cove
nant under auspices Of Woman's Inter-
~ Isn.r R.iisf n M. ana othsr ooun-
fsc,ure, .'what NEXT year Means to You. /"
Niles Louise CUTS Powell, Room 90. Port
vesper ssrvices, auspices. Indoor Outdoor
] Club Of y. w. c. A., t:so b. m.
mont In China" w. n. Stewart, z. n. g.
A lobby, 4 b. IN. a. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10

Now II Mr.. Lioyd-eaorse can settle
the Irish question and get the Irish
ment to support him. he will have. a
solid House Of Commons at his back.
Some people certainly have a fetch
ing way OF winning friends by max.
ing themselves troublesome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
All Csstrtkute.
WILL ADDRESS KsNTUcklANs.

Speaker Champ Clark viii. n public
business permits, address the Decem-
bes meeting OF the Kentucky State
Association TO be held next Wednes-
day evening at the Ebbitt, Mrs. ID.
ID. II. Kincheloe. IL expected TO render
an instrumental solo. A vocal trio
will be given by the Cady brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10

II the scheme of Illuminating the
Washington Monument, after the
fashion OF Bartholdfs Liberty. IL car
ried out, how'll the Raleigh Hotel
searchiight spend its time on dark
nights7 Many busy couples on unis
brageous park benches desire a. early
answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10

Berlin Is confident that the allies
failure on the somme means that
they are defeated. The allies soma
time ago were AZ sure that tho Teu.
tons failure at verdun was equiva-
lent to the loss OF the war. Maybe
there's something in the theory that
the wars over. II pl ysomebody would
ind q way to stop the fighting,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10
TO TELL or RESCUE WORK.

Deaconess Yeo will address the sociai
Service Conference Of the diocese OF
on the Preventive ana
Rescue Work OF the House OF Mercy"
when the conference meets next Friday
at 1910 q. m. IN st. Johns Parrish Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-10

Messrs. Taft and Bryan are to hold
a Joint debate on the question OF how
to establish and maintain permanent
peace. French Chamber has been
having n young riot over peace. In
fact, peace seems OF Vail subjects
about the most inspiring to war ao-
tiyities