davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
Books and Authors

Lail Elder & co. of San Francisco. have
taken over Two books by John ID. Rarrv nm w
ni3u"iE published over the j. j. Newbcrin.s i'm
prin.' ana announce that they now have on
.neIr iist al the published books by this al.
hheaIS weii.Nnown c2sayisi. One OF these two
books. entitled "Neactions." is a book of ESSAYS
discussing those states OF feeling and attrihuica
OF mind that find expression in our individn,i
Iumiilics The other. entitled .",he CITY OF
ZONES. is AN illustrated description or no
iahama-iacihc International Exposition.
John Lane Co. has jus, published "r,r,n.;s
SosePil and HIS Court" by Herbert vivian Al
book NJ, vivian has complied this rcmarkabIc
oooh from the memoirs y, coun; Roger dc Res
seguler' a son Of Francis JoSeph's court cham
ocrLain. The history OF the House of U,nsnur.
ns,Lt WIN ,Niolcn. tragedy and it is stan,eI
VII scandal. In addition to many othcr
stariiiiS Disclosures. mere is told for The ursi
lime INC truth of tho famous ira scdy of Never
hE me volume contains sixteen Illustrations
N, IN H." by Major Ian Hay Beth tHouch-
ron Alt'iin tompanEl. is the continued narratIv,
OF me exploits OF "E l." promised by Cnntnin
Iteith in The First Hundred Thonsand"' ~
dGscGibed in the last chapters OF The First
InSt two days rest and was then ordere1 :"
.tciSiu m. to a particularly hot sector of INC
trench, Inc. After the famous "Chriatmas drive"
made by the Germans at Yprcs, the regiment
wa; transferred again TO France. and the mar
ratlyc closes with Captain l,eith's return 4,
t:nEland after the battle of the Somme. Re-.
SIDES stories. Of actual fighting. there are de-
and others. told with all tho vividncss, hunnor
ana human Interest that have made The Frs,
Hundred Thousand The most popular book of
the war. "N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
PRESS STIRRED
BY SPEECH OF PREMIER
illusions TO Allies "Incrediblc Blum
der" Printed Under Scnsa-
tionaI Headlines.
NEW WAR COUNCIL CRITICIZED
The Morning Post Says No More Dis
astrous Arrangement Can Be Con-
ccivcd, and 1t Believes That Stra.
tcgic Paralysis VIII Result.
IBv Associated Press,

November l3.--The speech
by Premier Lloyd George In Paris yes
to-day has stirred tho local press. Ills
illusions to the allies incredible
olunuer' arc printed under sc sensational
headlines. Comment is mixed up with
criticism Of tho new allied war council
as announced here yesterday by Chan
c"llor Bunar Law. Several ncwypaper,
lndor*c tho speech in tho main, or are
honcommittal. Others criticize ad-
Fcrsely the new military plan, and ac-
cnac the lircmicr of wishing to take
over the strategic direction of tho al
lieu campaign. Rumors In the Sunday
Of the impending retire
ment Of Field Marshal Iaig and Cen
cfal Robertson, chief OF the general
stan. caused some commentators 10
~insinuatc that the reports were sent
afio"t Intentionally by cially
hints.
The Morning Post connects the new
plan with the rumors. and says both
nation and army are alarmed over IL.
II adds:
"A political council advised by Il mill.
tafy committee is to direct the strategy
OF The allied army. The blood of the
nation VIII run cold at the idea, No
more fatal and no more dlsa strous ar
rangemcnt can be conceived.
Premicr Lloyd George appears to think
thht this complicated project will
achieve. strategic unity. 1t seems 10
US 1t VIII achieve strategic paralysis"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
Presidents Appeal to Labor,

y his reply to the Pope's peace note tho
resident deiined the issues involved in
" present war so clearly and reasoned with
such mastery logic as TO the unwisdom or
the forces supporting the cause of world de-
mocracy stopping short OF the complete over
,nfoM OF the powers that menaced it. that
MS statement was accepted as the common
answer of all the allies. The supreme Issue
OF inc conflict was not only made clear to
me peoples not enGa sed in the war. hut the
aiiies themselves found a deGniteness in bis
statement hitherto lacking in their own con-
VePllohs OIL the unity Of purpose which bound
'"et' 'ose'her III continuation of the struggle.
IN MS address before the American Fedora
ZION OF Labor at Buffalo on Monday. tho
resident oid not waste words in rcstating
the reasons which impelled our entrance into
the war, but taking it for granted that ~,
'fue Americans are agreed that American
participation was willed by the American
people, he presented the issue directly :, g opo
~ WHICH al classes OF citizens are cnya god
81 " common cnterprise--''to release the
Splits OF the world from bondage" tn
achlevc this purpose. he made il Main that
'he outstanding duty of all classes and rrorn.
oi our people Is TO unite in common counsel
ana III obedience TO that counsel to do team.
WORK IN bringing TO bear all our resources o1
hatiohai strength and energy to win tbc war
III other words, he pressed home tho ,bo,,. Lt
.,- - lcLIS tlts IL :
III we are true friends OF freedom-our NV,
OF ANYBODY elscs-we will see that the nowcr
Oh 'iiiS country and the productivity of this
country = Is raised to its absolute maximum and
mat absolutely nobody is allowed 10 stand in
the way of it" :"
Anticipating an uneasincss which has fourd
expression III some quarters. that The gov
crhN'cht contemplated tho arbitrary cvcrciso
Vi authority TO compel the fullest possihIa
nomination of national strength and ami.
ca'loh OF its energy by suppression of in
oi'rdual and group freedom. the Prcsidcn, ~
pi'lhcd no" unfounded was such fear Nv om-
phasizihg that the common purpose would bo
attained not by force of government novor
put ny the power of the American sn;r:t ;,
10 mat spirit in the ranks OF labor he On
peaicu with utmost confidence in lie ma.
'rlotisfl, under the guarantee Of nro,cc,i,r
81 INC instrumentalities by which IFS con.
oitlohs nave been improved, TO co-oocr,,e
fundamentally with all other forces of ne.
tioi'al energy III carrying on us nrocos.n.
without interruption.
As n clarion call 10 duty and an ,r
appeal TO labor to take ADVANTAGE ne all ~
ihc'hocS OF Cancellation whore difference,
arlsc between employer and employed and FIJI
itseii with the nobility Of a great nationa,
and world conception" the addrcss :. :.
masterpiece of tactful presentation of tho one
'hohght upon which all should be united in
thc present grave crisis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
RUSSIAN OFFICER TELLS
DETAILS OF RIGA BATTLE
DESERVING SIav Regiment Slaughtered
by Loyal Defenders, Who Later
Are AnnihiIatcd.
BLOWS OF FORT AT zERE..
Lieutenant Tirbak, Survivor of Naval
right, Destroys Munition Nigga.
zines TO Prevent Capturc-Gulf of
FINLAND Blocked by Sunk Slaya.
TBy Associated Pr.ss f,

SAN FRANCISCO. November Ia
Further details of the recent battle he
tween tho Russian and German fleets
in the Gulf OF Riga were disclosed
here to-day by Lieutenant p. Tirbak.
who is on his way to WASHINGTON
OF the Russian ambassador. George
Bahkmetcn.
Lieutenant rirbak, who was on tho
flagship of the Russian admiral, said
the feet was handicapped In it's en-
EaEement with tho Germans by the
shallow water in Moon Sound. which
prevented their modern ships from
joining the battle. Russian forces on
Ocscl Island consisted Of $500 infan-
trymen. said Lieutenant Tirbak. They
were not supported by artillery and
were opposed by five times their num-
Der.
Three of the four Russian regiments
attempted to desert when they dis
covered the numbers of the enemy. and
were shot down i'm drovcs by the fourth
regiment which stood fast to it's posi-
ton and was slaughtered. or the
orig NAL l.4O0 men in this regiment
only fifteen survived. said the lieu
tenant.
The Russian fort at Zcrcl was de-
serted soon after the gained
a foothold on the island. according to
Lieutenant Tirbak. and because lie did
not wish To see ii captured he set a
time fuse TO tho munition magazine
and destroyed the fort. 1t was con-
sidercd impreEnablc. as IL had with
STOOD tho bomba riding of the bcayv
shells Of the encmy's navy and air
plane squad.
Lieutenant Tirba witnessed the
sinking of the Russian battleship
Slava. a relic of the Japancsc-Iiusso
war. which went down in the channel
of Moon Sound. The sinking OF this
vessel blocked the channel and pre-
vented the Germans from gaining ac-
cess to the Gulf of Finland. The lieu
tenant said this move was thought to
be one Of the most brilliant strategic
actions OF the Russian navy in this
Wal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
Health Ialks, by Dr.. Vim. Eradv
Copyright. 1917. by National Ne~spap.r Sc,
Reviewing The 4

,h" c are trying TO make the Needless MAJ t.,
~ nov u postpone IL HS long az nnss;rn.s
80 we must 30 back for a bricf r.yi.'. "osSioic.
ArtrriosclerOSis iS not only I,rdr.
"T',.lc1, but "a degeneration or wcn,Ii,oi .no no
Mm'ch involves every other organ ana ,isss, u III
int BODY, rake old age, the natIral 80, %. ~
ar,.fioSrier1HiS AS characteristic a. tho b brpiit Ti
TiEid.. hardened arteries arc tue h
hlrophicd skin. the gray hair, the reebIc' ,m &c
lib po%cr against INFECTIONS. the faiii,,, IN.
Try tnd other mental functions. WcI.iL' iu mem ~
nc, iaIhii'af cVidcnceS of scnilc artcri, 49,, -
tiidicaie general degeneration. so DO he ''nroSia
icSt"tloiis OF premature arterIoSrIe roS;y' LII ",i
n9tcworthy among these nanif"sta,onH CO. more
OF shch vital Importance. ar" Hh,t So i :"
tcr,nnd ihe \ - g Of degcncration nnon Mny~
cerebral hemorrhasc, Etrokc OF rnrJranhS
HriEhts di3casc tchronic ncuhrltigt III Il :iEEis),
disease tslow, ins!dions hear, (, Iurnt "rnlic
particular dcgcncrations very frcnn, hrsc
not inevitably, feature the history OF ~; Gnt
There is a rtason why tho death az,
peoplc OF middle. age !. steadily inrrc,, IiIonE
MmHTica; VINE ne rates for all other pcriodm,
~ lhni nc reason !" ant"-intoxication 'rmshhtnc,m,
means .ihnnllelE more than neg Ice" y ",.n
bowels. Eut. "c can't wander into 49,. ~, lno
Of auto -intoxication to-day "'' VIC subject
The ar mnh or ,%o car 80 live az to conserve
failure: hrights dIsense OF ,,pobIe. maa re-
a whnio smry small indeed. III Tho pconic "a
" ""oic can iearD how TO conserve the arte r. no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
Richmond. Va. November II. 1917
Flea for womnn'> College.

- i.Hilor OF inc Dispatch:
Sir Whereas ii is so patent that a
coordinate college. or university.
which goes without saying" for young
men ana women is not aitoEcthe- de-
tudc of objections would be too volum-
inf Tor a mere plea. SO the main
ar" most paramount objection is the
prominently OF SEXES after lectures in
rooms. For ii is an undcniable fact
that beauty and feminine ~divinities
mnr,aily distract that study and attcn-
ton which is the prime requisite for
proficiency in any youth who much
o%ftcner from proximity TO some Fair
Hebe becomes a loving vail instead
much more could be said. the most un-
ina ginatire can supply. Yet, as this
paper is in it's fullest and strictest
sense only a plea. and. furthermore. as
that well-known science OF pleading
has for it's aim to attain the point at
issue as briefly AS intelligence will
admit OF. so. therefore. an earnest aim
to make such a plea is herein made to
emphasize as strongly az may be a
further indacetncnt To our Virginia
General Assembly 90 soon TO assemble
here I'm Richmond, Ito sit up'' and Ito
take notice" and above all ITO act
upon tho suggestion of a prea mblc for
funds for the establishment now Of a
Simon-purc and purely undcnomina-
tiopal university college for women at
some point remote from the maddinE
crowd" of IL city or town. So be IL,
And where NO more hitting site could
he found plically or historically
than near hppomattoX. that great his
toric spot where Grant said. Let us
havc peace and Lee said. that still
we had Left that priceless legacy OF
duty faithfully discharEcd.' Here
tho question is asked. will not tho
General Assembly Of Virginia do this
At our request? The very atmosphere
of ~ADpomattoX would Undue this school
for women with the attributes OF duty
and peace and rest" Yes. rcstful
quiet is the prime requisite for a wo-
mans school. to learn mathematics
and the classics and far above and
beyond all. good sound sane ethics. SO.
then. will not YOU gentlemen OF this
incoming Assembly OF Virginia grant
this request? Truly and more strictly
needing this great national tide sweep
men,, The General Assembly of Wiz.
ginia by heritage is the successor 20
the most ancient and bic body
of delegated authority by the people on
his great American continent. Do
please, forget that We were once tho
House Of BurEcsscs wherein woman
was counted as Il mere chattel for her
lords usage Mutatis mutandis. Now
it is that she Is her lords peer. SEQ
to this plea in time. or else later in
our Jurisprudence you may find ont
what a powerful ally woman now il.
and, therefore. right now In this DIV,
ing present do unto that ally what
is due her Of light.
SCHOLASTICJS.
Richmond. Va, November IA 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14

bishop of the diocese is to be tho permanent
lows first vice president' DR.. p'sG"f@ arc as tGai
ice president. DR.. peterkin: third vice-presi-
Baker: recording secretary and treasure =: John;
Green. 1t was through the efforts of Rev. Il. q.
v]cntion was called: and that its work has been
made permanent by the organization OF the
day school worker. and he ha; spent much time tim.
aii': given much labor to the work Of forming
Church.
y most mnnincsnt gift has Just been made to
to the amount Of $4,000. and the donors were
"a couple Of Main stree, merchants; This gift
The spotswood IioteI This morning. lie viii
preside at the adjourned session Of the United
the commencement Of The regular fall term,
During the fiscal year from October ] TO Sep
icmher so. the richmond and ,D%anviIie Railroad
'fs@ees' weiFhfins f5].ol55.sitS paSnas soa :'SsS boxes saa4
ages. Weighing 2~4,776,4l7 pounds. -"
The prize lighting party which came over
d deni on nr' Hfrrin ffem soi wS Mas srTeste yes by i;y to
states soldiers by order of General Scho1eld.
and the fight was broken up. Good for Scho-
John oliver, Matthew Hopes, Fields Cook. r..
G. ilobson and the RGy: d9hnson. prominent
nispst len LEWIS rspndl hingEsy 'n ai the ghIeG aennpi;cys speech
% mnna %s e oa Monday 'ddaySr night. "e'"0''ean head
Thad Stevens's friends think he cannot sur
vive tho winter. 1t is. extremely doubtful if he
Will be abIo to leave his home for Washington
to be present at tho reassembling OF Congress-.
quito . anowstorm visited Washington yes
coIimmparativoly mild. but cloudy. BY IL o:clocw
me winds had c Ghsng e. and il turned suddenly
continued, TO fal! up to the time our press dis
, Weston, the great pedestrian. arrived at syria
cusc, ". Y. last night. eighteen hours ahead OF
time, on HIS thousand-mile walk for a wager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
WIN PHARMACY LICENSES
T~wrnty-Four Applicants Successful In
Sorth Carolina I;Aamination-TNNo
tOiorcd Men Included.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The TimcS-Di3patch.1
RALEIGH. =. G. November "a
TWcnty-four applicants for license to
practice pharmacy We're successful in
their examinations, according To the an
nUuucemcni made last night by the
board. Thirteen men failed. Those
receiving licenses are: w. O. !.llen.
Iicndcrsonviile: l.. L. Barrett. BurlinG-
ton: q. l.. Brookshirc. Ashcville: NJ.
i. Brodic. Brevard: L. =. Campbell.
T&ylorsville: j. NJ. Chestnut. Clinton:
G.. Il. Check, Durham: T.. Dodsou.
Greensboro; &. Il. Durham. Chapel hin;
J.. Fisher, Concord; G. Y. Garner,
C~rcedmoor: +. r. Hatch. Jr., Ealeish;
y. L.. Herring. Wilson: j. W. Didcrlite.
Raleigh: u. -. I.cdbcttcr. Chapel Hin;
NJ. G. Miles. Warrcnton; j. l.. Smith.
Mcbarc: T.. l.. Smith. Lexington: +. L"
Powell. Whitcv.ilc: II. ~. Rogers. Ok
ford; j. e.. Taylor. Rosemary; ". Z.
Finger. 1taleiEh: NJ. l.. Jones. colorcd.
Wilmington; ". S. Woodward. colored,
Rockingham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
A Siackcr's s~o,iIoauy.

Written for The Times-Dispatch.1
a fire. n book and n good cigar
Are minc tonight. yet an awful war
Is taking its toll of better mon
! am or ever could have been.
] sit hack mere in my sliDDcrcd ease,
AMI I read and have my "~.Sympnthics,,
And when it,. over and fought a:,d won.
And some fellow asks what have you
done"
] can only say that FL sympa,hized"
And that iii is as 1 surmiscd.'
For I'm u slnckcr and this cigar
Means more To me than 81 holy war.
I know that I'm TOO dcsriaablc
For you men who are real and sizable
To recognize o. to think about.
But as a Stacker ! have no doubt
That Iomc ctrong man will do NV worl,
And let nc read and smoke and sh,rk.
Ana In the end, I'll have the gain
OF freedom won ly another's pain.
o. p. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14

+. NJ. s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HaN
is observed in all States and tho Dis
trict of Columbia. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and Alaska as a legal holiday. There
t'ourth of July. Congress has at vari-
Gus times appointed special holidays:
In the second session of the Fifty-third
congress il passed on act making La
bor Dav a public holiday in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and it has rccog-
mized the existence of certain days as
holidays for commercial purposes. but
general statute on the subject. The
proclamation Of the President dcsiG-
hating n day of Thanksgiving only
makes II n. legal holiday in the Dis
trict OF Columbia and the Territories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
Cun rIrtns distances.

r.. c.. Claremont.-I'acts regarding
The extreme ranges OF the largest guns
are NOT easily obtained. They are not
given in published data about such
guns. The extreme ranges would vary
also according to the type OF gun car
ringcs and according to the frmncss
of the gun platforms used. Towns,
twenty or more miles from the front.
In France and Belgium. have been bonn
barded by the 1t seems cred
lille that all the great powers have
guns capable. under favorable circuni-
stances. of hurting shells about twcnty-
five miles. Tho submarine torpedo is
not used I'm b~ombardinE land forts.
Its range has been greatly Increased
by improvements since the war began.
In every service, and probably now is
from two to five miles In most Of
them, u. .4.a.. N I4'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
Question. md Answers.

ENLARGED Neck Glands in II Child.-My little
uaughter has a bad looking throat. sore all the
TIME. blnfsh-red color and whitish or ycllowish
IInpors on tho left ,onst" Eoth tonsils are very
urge She Is delicate ana very nervous. but
enc doesn't breathe like n child with adenoids,.
Sho rs ttirec and a half years old. Would you
auFlSc removal OF her tonSilS? There are some
very large Kernels noticeable on both sides OF
mcr neck, and these sometimes get quite tender
and swollen. Mrs w ~
Mnswer-I am unable TO. advise about tho
ionSIiS upon the data you give. Such enlarged
,Sn'pn nodes may be due to diseased tonsiis.
&c. often they arc due to dccayed tccth-and
sometimes diseased tonsilS in children are due
10 deSayed teeth; which have hcen neglected on
INC ancient and harmful theory that il doesn't
Day 10 bother with tho baby teeth" Tho little
{" certhinly needs treatment of some kind. for
IL thc thins goes on she may devotion tubcr-
'u'osls IN those enlarged glands tscrofulaj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14

how to stay young. why, tho alarming Increase
OF tho middle age dcgcnerat'ons Will be stopped.
We arc not quito through soaring you yet.
When we think we. have you snficiently scared
10 listen, then we'll turn on our practicable adj
vice for prevention OF nrtcrlosclcrosis. Hero is
smother thing for folks to worry about: Among
tho S6.2S2 persons between tho ages of forty
md nifty years who died IN 1916 in tho registra-
tlon area of tho United states. 22.571 S~uccumbcd
70 tho a II G of degeneration. So that any
ono who knows no better than to reach or pass
inc age of forty has a one-to-four chance OF
wearing out his arteries. You see. 1t is a great
mistake TO be over forty. But how can you
heip, 1t? Wc'll tell YOU how. And right here.
brcathlessly to say:
tTo be continued in an early issuc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
When Enther Kicks.

I'm a packhorse: that's what l am!
I'm q human chcckbook.
y parcel delivery and
4 necessary evil.
They take me along TO pay the bis
And carry things home.
Anything,
From L grand piano to a feather bed
~ package of pins
Or a peanut.
They load on my shoulders. stuff in my poke,
And stick in my hand; and they say
To the clerk.
Smilingly. they say:
MIR. Smith will give you IA check"
lin Mr.. Smith,
Yep.
I'm the human mint; the pcrambuIaiinr mine,
I'm the fellow that has to
Blow the whistle in the morning,
! get so cents Il day for lunch. and
My wife ieeps the bamShooE because
She's afraid Iii lose it: but
She let's me sign the checks hoc,I.a
She says II looks more busince.ukc for
The man 10 spend tho money.
They all let me spend the money
My wife. my daughters. my sons.
Our relatives and the landlord
Arc all unanimous.
They agree perfectly that SHAH
Spend the money!
This Christmas will bring me on;
Strong.
I'm the chcckbook, the mint, tho n,inc.
im the paekhorse; tho getter; the brinscr home.
Anything that's too big for the
Furniture van my wife avs:
Here. John, you carry it,"
She doesn't like 10 overload
The horses.
My names John-John smi,h-Mr. Smith.
I'm the little animal Will, horne an
ono end and Il foolish tail on
The other.
Yea, verify. I'm the GOAT,
la aa-aa-aa-aa!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
There M,n. No Prejudice.

To the Editor of Tho Times-Dispatch:
Sir:-1s usual, our editorial. Pres
ent cooperation or Future Serfdom"
IN sunday Issue brings out your long
standing prejudice against labor. Their
motives or actions are always put he
.o'e inc pubiic by your pa per in the
that would deceive Innocent road
cr@ and prejudice public opinion. You
seem TO be ignorant as to the true
cause mat forced the Atlantic Coast
Line clerks to walk out. Therefore. I
inc!osc you n paper by their president.
James j: Forester. setting forth the
FACTS at issue in this case and hone Won
may be fair enough TO print it.
+. l.. r.
Richmond. Va. November II. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14

All persons contemplating sending Christ
mas gifts to the soldiers in France should re-
member that such presents should be placed
in the mails in time enough to reach the
commanding general at llobokcn. \. j.. not
later than December D. The number OF SUCH
remembrances probably will be large. and
transportation facilities for such deliveries
are necessarily restricted. Yet The authori-
ties have issued assurances that packages
mailed in time will be duly delivered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
pn.tor Tender. Reur...a.

FULASkI. VA. November I3.-Rcy
Carl ;. Matthews. for ten years pastor
OF the Pulaski Presbyterian Church.
to-day rendered his resignation to ac-
ccpt a call 10 the Central PRESBYTERIAN
church In Bristol. The resig nation be.
comes effective December |, subject 10
Tie action OF the P~rcsbytcry OF -AbirS-
aon. y called meeting OF tho presby-
'ery mas been fixed for November 23.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14

The Times-Dispatch stands neither for
capital nor labor; il has no special interest
in the railroads or their striking clerks be-
You'd a desire 10 see them work together for
the common good. II does stand for Presl-
dent Wilson in everything he has done in the
prosecution Of the war against Germany, and
1t heartily approves his appeal to labor to
lay aside everything which might initiate
q against this cCuntry's success on tho battle
field. This is our only answer to 'P. j.. r."
who accuses The Times-Dispatcn Of being
prejudiced against labor, and whose letter
appears in another column on this page.