davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

both services to-day.
First-The pastor. Rev. George W
Mcdaniel. u. D. will preach at both
services.
Leigh Street.-The pastor. ROW j. J
Wicker. will preach this morning or
Touching Cod" The Way to Heaven
and Heir will be his evening topic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
BAPTIST.

Grace Street.-The pastor. REV LLOYD
T. Wilson, y. H., viii preach this
morning on The Substance OF Chris.
tlanity." Tonight his subject will be
The Last Invitation"
Grove ASenIe--Rer. Calvin S. Black
VOL. D. D.. of Norfolk. Will preach at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
METHODIST.

Grare-remnorary location AT Sol
dicrs' Home Chapel. Rev j. T.. oNler
viii preach At both morning and even
ing services
Monumcnt-1hc pastor. Rev. H. II.
Potts. -. H.. viii preach this morning
Oh The Divine Magnet" Tonight his
subject Will he The Growing Proof OF
Gods Estimate OF Man"
Highland Pnrk-Thc pastor Rev. C.
o. futile. viii preach this mornin.
on The Rest Preparedness" To-night
his subject viii he One L.tc Failure .
Conference.-The pastor. Rev. T. A.
Sn"ot -. D.. will conduct the usual
services.
tiroad Street.-The pastor Rev Fred
r. Chenault. Will preach this morn
inr or An the way" To-niyh, ms
subject will he "I Shall Not Want
Union station-The pastor. Rev w.
Asbury Christian. u. D., will preach
this morning on Arc You Ready Ar.
You Ready" His subject tonight will
ne Reported Once Too often"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
UNITARIAN.

F1rsf-The minister. Rev Franz,
rratt VIII preach this morning at ii
c'ock on is Religion on the wane"
lie viii address the Admit Rih,. ~
at ITO o'clock on David
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church OF Christ s,i.n,,
regular services will be held this mo
ing at o'clock. The subject will 10
Reality"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
LUTHER AN.

FIRST Engiish-Rev. J. j. Schernr 1r
VIII occupy the pulpit at the usual sor.
vices y special musical program ujiI
ne rendered at tho evening service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

1t is "A pitiful pity that never gives
The poor anything but tears But is
he much better who gives his penny
without pity?-Edward Leigh PelI,
u ,-'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

\ missionary rally, conducted by
Archdeacon Stuck. OF Alaska, will he
held AT ST. james Episcopal Church on
Friday afternoon, April Z, at o'clock.
Tie rally will be under the auspices
of Section r of the Woman's Auxiliary.
Eishop Brown will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

Mrs. !. TYLER Jobson will speak to-
night at o'clock at the Apostolic
Church on the subject of The RcSpon-
sihility Of Mothers and Fathers OF the
Twentieth Century"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

The meetings at tho Young wo-
mans Christian Association. held dur
ing the evanEelistic campaign. became
so popular that IL has been decided to
continue them. II was decided that
until further notice, these meetings
will he held on each Thursday at 6:l5
o'clock Miss katherine r.. Halves will
lead tho first meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

y true and satisfying sense OF i'm
mortality must be achieved through
life, not through intellect. II cannot
be taken second hand.-R. ". Micou,
-. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

! know no more tremendous thought
man that God Almighty can trust a
human soul, and that that soul NAV
be my own self. II. Ecclestou r. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

=" take our lives as they are. and
to live them for the love Of God quiet
~. simply. faithfully, that is the only
rule OF great living-Lang
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

One OF the sublimest things in the
world Is pain truth.--Bulwcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
EPISCOPAL.

Huiy Trtuity-Rt. Rev. \. s. Lloyd.
n. -, or New York. secretary OF the
hoard OF missions. Will preach at the
morning service George r. Elliott. OF
Wilmington. y. G., will deliver an adj
dress -, tho evening service. \ chill.
dren's service Will bc held this after
noon At lao o'clock.
81. Puur>-IIoly Communion this
Morning at Il5 o'clock. George r.
Elliott. general counsel OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway Company, OF Will
miugton. y. G., viii he in charge Of
the morning service. At the evening
service Rt. Rev. \ S. Lloyd, u. p, will
preach.
.-crn.Ion-lIoly Communion his
morning at & o'clock. Rev. Francis
usborne. Of charlotte. ~ g.. will CON
due, the morning and evening prayer
services.
All snints'-The rcctors. Rev. J, V
bowman will conduct tho usual
morning service. The afternoon SER
wee Will be dispensed with. and there
will he q dcnomnat ional mass meeting
at 4 o'clock. Rt. Rev. =. S. Lloyd. L.
-. and other visiting ministers viii
speak
~. James-Hcv Robert W. Patton. OF
Atlanta. secretary OF tho board OF mis-
sions Of the Fourth Province. will
preach this morning. NJ ST., o'clock
Rev. David w. Howard rector OF St
Luk.'l Church. Norfolk, Wall preach
munion this morning Al o'clock. fol-
lowed by the usual morning prayer
service. rev. John Long Jackson. OF
Charlotte, viii preach to-niSht at Sis
o'clock.
~. Andrcn's-Hcv. NJ y Barber. Of
Raleish, will preach At the morning
service. Rev. John n. Wing. or At
lanta, viii preach tonight.
ChrIst-Ttev. l.. c.. Wood OF Charles
ton. =. c.. viii preach this morning
Rev. NJ, y. Barber. Of Raleigh, will de-
liver the sermon at the evening service.
Nonumentni-Rev David w. Howard.
Of Norfolk. will preach this morning.
Rev. Louis q; Wood. OF Charleston. will
preach al tho afternoon service at )
o'clock
81. Thomax's. Ginfcr Pnrk-usuaI
service this morning At II o clock. Rev.
J.. G. Wood OF Charleston. viii preach
AT the evening service.
81. Mark's-Rev S. Roger TYLER. the
rector. Will preacE this morning. while
Rev. Robert w. Patton. % atlanta, will
occupy the pulpit to-:iGht.
HeIde Mcmorini-Rcv J. l.. jackson.
OF Charlotte viii preach At the morn.
ing service.
Holy Comforter-communio this
morning At 1:3O o'clock. Rev. T. j.
Clark. OF New York. viii prcd Ii at the
II o'clock service Tonight Rev. Her
bert Troop, OF philadelphia v i'll preach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

Twas a thief said the last kind word
to Christ:
Christ took the kindness and foreave
the theft,
Browning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

Rev. Leland ". Smith. pastor OF
Emmanuel Baptist Church, will be the
speaker this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the meeting for men and women at
the Railroad Young Mems Christian
Association. His subject will be
Living the Christ Life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

Let no man suppose that prorress
can be divorced from religion. or thar
there is any other platform for the
ministers of reform than the platform
written in the utterances OF our Lord
and Standardization Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

long the path OF life we should nj.
prepared TO do two things m loci.
ahead. and to overlook: the nrst viii
guard Us from loss and injury, the sec
cond VIII protect us from DISPUTES and
-Schopenhauer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
DR.. c. S. BLACKWELL
SPEAKS At LYRIC TO-DAY
~ Hard Road to Jericho" VIII Pc
His Subject at Meeting
for Men.
CONTINUE MIDDAY MEETINGS
y. w. &. a. Decides to Go Ahead
With Popular Feature rs Result of
Big EvangelIstic Campaign-Mrs.
Jobson Speaks Tonight.

Rev. Calvin s. Blackwell. D. u. of
Norfolk. who has been in Richmond
assisting in the simultaneous evan.
eelistic services. will address a mems
fneetirs, under the auspices OF the
central Young Men Christian Asocia
tion' this afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the Lyric Theater. He will deliver
what is regarded as his best lecture,
a Hard Road to Jericho" DR.. Black
well is well known throughout tho
country as speaker of power and elo-
quence' and large audiences are always
present to hear him. Tickets of ad
mission to the meeting may be OBJ
tanned at the Young Mems Christian
Association Building. The associa :
TONS orchestra and quartet will rem
der special musical program.
Rev, j. w. Oakley, conference evan
seist OF the Methodist Church, will
speak At the boys meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association
TINS afternoon at 40 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

Training school for Sunday school
workers Will he conducted in Rich
mond under tho auspices OF the Metho-
nlst SUNDAY school Society from April
IN TO "a. Sessions will be held each
afternoon. starting at 4:3o O'Clock. at
Centenary Methodist Church MANY
well-known instructors and conference
leaders will be in charge of the school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

Holy Com this
morning At 1:30 o'clock. Rev. r. j.
Clark. OF New York. viii prcd Ii at the
II o'clock service. Tonight Rev. Her
bert Troop, OF Philadelphia, ill preach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

th''i mans conscience is rehlled
Win power from on high, until his soul
Is restored with energy out OF the
Holy Ghost, there is no sure plcdue
mat his conduct and his sentiment will
advance, and that they will finally
come into keeping with the law OF
God.-GeorGc 4. Gordon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

an English bishop says The other
day | heard of Clergyman who Was
not a great prea cher as the world calls
preaching, but whose church wa. nacl
ed TO the doors. and TO whom God gave
many souls. and an old curate surely
gave the secret when he said: We
could always hear him saving sof,,v
ne mounted the pulpit. IT believe in
the Holy Ghost-I believe in the HoIy
Ghost. Southern Churchnan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

A campaign 70 raise &lno,ooo for st,
Soeeph's Hospital. Paterson. begins on May
} end runs I'll May L..
Burglars broke into tn. railroad stations
At Netcong and Hackettstown and broke
open the coin boxes In tho telephone booths
Tho money In the coin boxcs had Just been
removed.
Charles .Telmadge, 81 years old Of Mount
Hope. lie was stricken on the way home
and lay In the road until found. lie died
while being carried TO his home.
The following nurses, III. Misses Emily
4, Friedrichson, Jeanette =. Nightingale,
Fischer. Florenc" \. Bolen and Marion l..
Case. will be graduated from the Passaic
General Hospital on May ..
Three outomoblist. will forever testify
60 the speed Of jersey Justice. Arralgn"i
for hitting It up on tho fine roads there
about. their good excuses foll fat. In
zines and costs IN" three paid $50 "
Lightning struck u frame dwelling n, ~
Florence avenue, lrNtngt"n, yesterday and
g., me- +" ,n' npn"r part IT III. house
stood hS tn" window. The lightning set
her bed adrluo.
Tho new rlr,t Congregations Church in
Nortclair WIN l." dedicated to day. The
Oh church Was burned y" years ago. The
tically fire." from debt. \ tower is erected
rs a memoir. to Dr Amory Howe RraJ'
iord, who was pastor Of the church for
forty years.
.lnCensei hN what they aver j. norloc,
or the borough interests. pnrticnlariv ir
road matters, ~citi2cns in St"nhop.. SUISSE,
county. Tod bN Mayor John WIS and Job,
Hodgson and other influential citizens hay.
county and ION Nctcong. adjoining. In
Alorris county, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
PLAN QUARTER MILE
STRAIGHTAWAY TRACK
1t Will Be Built at Sheepshead
Bay for Use at Festival
on June 4.

Ted Meredith Ia 70 get another chance
to break the worlds record for a quar-
ter mile. A straishtaway track Of that
lensth will be one OF the features Of
the equipment at the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway on Sunday. June 4. when
American Liberty Day will be celebrated
by a programme Of athletics n other
events under the auspices Of the United
German Societies and the Austro-Hun-
garian American Societies. Plans for
the occasion were announced yesterday
in the form Of an deliberately printed
programme circulated about the city.
Special attention ia to be given 10
track athletics. but there will be much
more besides. There will be automobile,
motorcycle. bicycle and horse racing. a
polo game and contests for turner's.
referees chosen for competitions under
the different divisions are Henry Abe4es,
turner~ Frederick w. Ruben. athletics
Daniel NJ. Adee. bicycles. c. Jason
Waters. polo: Timothy s. Mahoney.
motorcycles r. A. Croselmire. automo-
biles Morris r. Hewlett. st~eeplechases
and Herman O~bertubbesing. walking.
The quarter mile st~raightaway track
is TO he built OF boards. 1t Is an
nounced that the chief purpose in con-
structing II Is to lower the worlds rec
ord. which means that those in charge
probably have assurances that Meredith.
the University OF Pennsylvania star, and
perhaps Frank Sloman Of California and
Binga DESMOND Of Chicago will take
part.
Next in importance to the quarter
mile is n marathon race of the reaula-
ton distance. just over twen,y-six miles
In which the leading runner~ are ex'
| pec,ed TO compete The race will start
with one lap on the two mile Speedway
track. with the course taking the mer
through Brooklyn to and around thu
brooklyn Borough Hall and return 70,
a final lap on the track. A four mile
walk and four mile run also are carded
Each Of these events will consist Of I'VE
laps around the biG saucer.
As tnovel feature an intercity medic,
relay race is announced. II also viii
lie on the hoard track. the entire rae,
requirng one complete trip around
Teams are To- consist Of Ave men each
with the first going eco yards. tn
second go yards. the third $50 yards
the fourth one mile and the anchor a.
yards.
For the cyclists there will he th'
metropolitan championship AZ two mile
and a six mile handicap. Motorcycles,
will compete in -four mile and tel
mile professional championships. Horse
race enthusiasts will see a two mil
steeplechase through the field and owe
twelve Jumps. with fifteen horses han
died by professional Jockeys. The auto
mobile race Of the day will end IN
programme. II IL to he a thirty nil
professional event open 20 all.
In addition 10 the competitions othe
forms Of entertainment will be inter
spersed. Military. s~harpshooters an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
EXCHANGE CORRIDOR CLEARED.
Only Members Allowed "a Enter
New street DOors.

Members of the stock Exchange we're
surprised yesterday when they arrived
at the exchange to see postsh over the
New street entrance "A sign announcing:
Members only admitted at his en-
trance"
Officers OF the exchange say that the
sign was put UP because there is a new
rule requiring that tho corridor of the
exchange Just of the floor be kept free
at all times of messengers and office
boys and also investors who have at
times found 1t convenient 10 step INTO the
New street entrance tn speak to their
brokers.
Wall Street IN general, however. is in
clined to interpret the new rule AS a
precautionary measure TO prevent cranks
from entering the building. While on
GERS OF the exchange deny this, attention
was called to the fact that the visitors
and members galleries were closed when
the exchange reopened after the period
suspended trading at the beginning of
the European war and have remained
closed.
At that time IL was admitted tina the
galleries were shut to prevent crank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
UNCERTAINTY IN COAL TRADE
"Age' Reports Market Dominated
by Labor situation.

The Coal Age says: THE anthracite
market is dominated entirely by the un-
certainties In the labor situation. In
the meantime mining operations are rig
idly curtailed. while supplies are plenti-
full. though they would not be SUFFICIENT
to meet an active demand No dennite
announcement concerning the usual
spring discount has come forth and the
best opinions now are that no reduction
OF any kind will be made or at best a
very slight one. However. II Is well
established that some Of the individual
operators are quietly cutting prices on
the prepared grades In spite OF vigorous
denials
"Bituminous-The fnal arrangement
Of the central Pennsylvania wage scale
on about the lines anticipated was pretty
well discounted and effected no change
In the bituminous situation other than
the elimination OF this uncertainty. The
market continues decidedly mixed. the
more remote districts suffering from In
adequate transportation, being hard
pressed for coal, while those sections
contiguous to the mining regions are
we'll stocked and buyers ~exacting as to
quality and prices.
THE extra demand for railroad equip
ment for lake loading has adversely
affected transportation conditions at the
seaboard and shippers are beginning to
consider the possibility Of incipient
shortages and embargoes throughout the
year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
HIGHEST TYPES OF
HORSES ON EXHIBIT
Spring Show This Week at
Durland's Marked by
Novel Events.
MISS F'LEITMANN JUDGES

Harness aud saddle horses OF the high.
est types Will be exhibited on Wednes
day. Thursday and Friday OF this week
in the New York spring horse show at
Durland's. Fine harness horses from
Ohio. Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
other sta'cs will compete against local
favori,es. John l.. Bushnell Of Spring
field, Ohio a. W. Atkinson Of Camden.
~. j.: James Cox Brady Of Gladstone.
y. J. j. Campbell Thompson. Emil See
lig. Mis-. Charles W. Fletcher and Es-
mond T.. 'Brien are among the xhibi-
tors of harness horses.
An entirely new class for saddle
horses will give prominence to the suit
ability OF the horse and rider. besides
the usual points for Workmanship. con-
formation, quality n manners. There
are twenty entries. II liz specified that
the entries must be over 1i2 hands
end be ridden by the owner or a mem
Der Of his family. also that the horse
must have been ridden for AT least
thirty days In the Riding club, city Of
New York. or the Riding and Driving
Club of Brooklyn. or in any recognized
gliding academy In New York city"
Inc entries. whlCn reveal a COlleCtlOn
Of quality that. in the opinion of many
experts. could not be duplicated in any
city in the world for everyday riding.
are o. J. Guides Tommy Dodd. Samuel
kellar Jacobs's Red Check. Mrs. Robert
u. Tod's Scep,re, Miss Helen $. Leem-
lng's Eemigia. Miss Maud O'Brien's
Demosthenes Mrs. Josephine Reyno,ds'S
Supreme. Myron Oppenheim's Fairy
Queen. Miss BETTY q. .Jackson's Pohoyo-
maui Girl. H.. r. Hess Tango. Richard
Adrich's watercolor. Miss Alice A.
Hodswortb's Lady NcI,onald II
G~idenberr's Red skin A Lincoln Stad.
lars The kn,yb, Miss Constance SaIa
13eran's The Rrube,te. Dr /. 4 Iadip.
~. Nv Flrc0v, Miss tlvira Dav,s;s
MYssour; ponnv Souuc, 7 Day,,. no,
LACY Miss Ia,r. u,,Is, N,rr,. p.ver,y.
M Thirv, NJ cnaJnno.s N Y a,a >,,.,
IcIeanor Souver,s Sii,.r T,ra.
The classes for ,ad,oa GO r,Lo ,,.,,.t,0
~ tha, uht.h ,a,,Iras al. 80 ~ 49,
nvnsr ma ,b,, n n,om,n ovrar, ,hau
he On. iudve-, du,y ,h., n, snacJa,
rorpii,,er, "a ,bo cxhthi,or. ha. h.a,
Accented h,, N,ss I,da tn,,isa I,a;,,,.rr
-haya raco,,,ad , a. 60,
Ociny N ,ho nr,nhcr ~ sro. ,n,-
,.on in ai H. .,ass anra,uaaa e.. -
,no,,nts 70 ha ,,dco. ~ n,.nror 49,
h.na,n.,s no. - d,,T,.s 80 IL,
",o,nh. "a . haa,.na.h,
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Deaths from
typhoid per

All the cities in this group except
Cleveland and Pittsburg established In
1915 new low typhoid records. and all
but Pittsburg bettered the 1914 figures.
1T IL noteu orthy.' the Journal says.
that the rate for New York in 1910
dropped slightly under that for 1914 de-
spite the fact that In epidemic occurred
in South Brooklyn In August and Sep
tenber, The New York Department OF
Health ascribes the great reduction In
typhoid fever that has occurred in the
city in the past few years to 'a) the
effective chiorination OF ali the Croton
water and ,b) the effective pasteuriza-
ton OF the milk supply. As we have
pointed out in our previous summaries.
water c~hlorination and the pasteuriza-
ton Of milk have been conspicuous FAC
tors In reducing typhoid In other cities
Newark. y. J.. leads a group OF ten
cities having a population from 100000
10 100000. with a rate Of 25 per 100 600
population for 1915. as against s3 in
1914.
Portland. Ore. leads the third group.
ten cities. with from 100000 20 400. 900
inhabitants. with a ate OF 81 as com
pa red with SIS in 1914. n Jersey City.
y. J.. comes second. with a rate OF 5S
in 1915. as against g., in 1914
| In the fourth group, fourteen cities,
with from l2J. 600 to ZOO. 600 population,
! Omaha stands first, with a rate OF 81,
against g.? in 1914. and Paterson. y. j.,
second. with a rate OF 81, compared with
81 In 1914
In the NTH group. sixteen cities. with
a population from 100. 900 70 10000
Cambridge. Mass. heads the list with a
rate OF is In 1915. as compared viii
in 1914. and Nashville. Tenn. is a
the bottom. with a rate OF ISL. a
against 47.3 In 1914
Altogether. the record II most en-
couraging," the Journal says. Man,
American cities achieved very low
typhoid rates. so low. in fact. that the,
would he regarded a decade z n Al
most unat,ainahle by n large city
With few exceptions those cities w'hicl
still have excessive typhoid are inves
tiRatins local conditions ard applying
] appropriate remedies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
SAYS RICH MUST PAY
AS POOR MAN FIGHTS
j. s. Frclinghuysen, Jersey
Senatorial Candidate. Urges
Special Tax on Wealthy.

'FIELDsBoRo. y. j.. Apri, 22.-"The
nation will insist that great wealth
bear its proportionate share Of the cost
Of public defence should the United
States become involved in war This
was the prediction Of Joseph 8. Rreling-
huysen. United States Senatorial oandi-
date. as expressed to Burlington county
leaders. following his vis;; mere as
President OF the state Board Of Educa-
ton yesterday to dedicate a building at
the state Industrial School for Negro
Youths.
A special tax on the wealthy to sup
port dependents Of men who go to the
front will be advocated BY Mr.. Freling-
huysen In his campaign and platform
In a statement 20 be issued later. he
said. The wealthy mar who stay at
home should back up his ne!shbor who
goes to the front, and the Law that
to call one man TO place his life at the
nations disposal should be extended to
permi, the requis!tion Of the wealth OF
his fellow citizens Is the Frelinghuysen
Interpretation Of real democracy.
This 10 not socialism. but true Amer
icanism.' said the candidate In discuss
ing this issue. The present industrial
situation has created hundreds Of new
%miiiionaires in the United States. As
few OF them go to the front to night
for the country and for profession OF
their own lives and interests. we should
have a special war tax mn the wealth
Of the man who stays at honr for the
support az soldiers families. thiis giving
him an opportunity to share the real
burden Of public defence with the man
who enlists.
War. IL We must have Ii. must he
borne by all the people. and the citizen
who shoulders a gun and goes into
the trenches should be enheartened by
the knowledge that the mar back home
is sharing his sacrifices and that his
own family Is assured OF support