davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
RULES FOR HANDLING EGGS
Greatest Enemy Is Heat to Both Fer
tile and InfertiIe Product
Some Suggestions.

Heat is the great enemy of eggs,
both fertile and infertile. Farmers
are urged to follow these simple rules,
which cost nothing, but time and
thought and will add dollars to the
poultry yard returns:
1. Keep the nests clean; provide
one nest for every four hens.
2. Gather the eggs twice daily.
3. Keep the eggs in cool, dry
room or cellar.
4. Market the eggs at least twice
a week.
5. Sell, kill, or confine all male
birds as soon as the Matching season is
over.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
PIANO FOR SALE

We have on hand near Blackfoot
a new high grade piano, which if
disposed of at once, can be pur-
chased at a substantial reduction in
price. Quality absolutely guaran-
teed. Liberal terms to responsible
party. If interested in proposition
of this kind don't fail to write the
Denver Music company at Denver,
Colo, at once, for particulars.
adv. 155-7m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
EPWORTH LEAGUE PARTY

A delightful Halloween affair was
held Friday night in the parlors of
the M. E. church. The decorations
consisted of witches, autumn leaves,
cats and jack-o-lanterns, typical of
the Halloween season.
About fifty Epyorth league men,
bers enjoyed the games and tricks.
Some of the costumes were queer
and original.
The main feature of the party was
talking jack-o'- lantern, originated
by Burton Albertson.
At IL o'clock dainty refreshments
were served and the fun-makers de-
parted for their homes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
. y
RICH

Frank Brown made a business
trip to Blackfoot Saturday.
Miss Nina Baker returned to her
home in Blackfoot Saturday, after
visiting with friends at Rich for a
few days.
J. R. Williams was in Rich looking
for beet toppers.
School was dismissed on account
of the funeral of Mrs. Moody Mon
day afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET

The Kings Daughters club met at
the home of Mrs. w. A. Lee Tues
day evening. Miss Doris Dunn and
Irene Good were appointed by Mrs.
Lee to act as president and secretary
respectively on account of vacancies.
After the business meeting the girls
adjourned to the Bon Ton, where
dainty refreshments were enjoyed.
Those present were Doris Dunn,
Irene Good, Vera Bentley and
Gladys Jackman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
UPPER PRESTO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Landon are
rejoicing over the arrival of a nine
pound baby girl, born Monday, Oct.
%.
Miss Eula Lyon is working at the
home of Mrs. Orson Landon.
Many acres Of potatoes and beets
have been frozen in the ground.
r. P. Hansen and Alva Sibbett
motored to Blackfoot Tuesday on
business.
R. P. Hansen returned from the
hills Sunday with a bunch of rams.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
Door Opened Automatically.

try house is closed after the fowls
have gone to roost, and in the morn
ing when they descend from the roost,
the door automatically opens, and they
are free to 60 out. The spring door
opens inside, with hinges at the side,
and a suitable bumper. The spring
has just sufficient tension to cause the
door to open when the catch is releas-
ed.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
OPENS POULTRY HOUSE DOOR
Spring, Operated by String Attached
to Roost, Releases Opening When
Fowls Are Ready.

Those in the habit of shutting their
poultry houses at night to prevent dis
turbance or loss by night-prowling ami
mails, will be interested in a contriv-
ance that makes this unnecessary. The
principle of the mechanism, as illus
trated, is that the opening to the poul-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
GOOD GRAIN-LAYING RATION
Mixture Suggested for Hens Without
Use Of High-Priced Wheat-Feed
In Dry Hopper.

In these days Of high wheat prices,
a good laying ration may consist of
the following: Three parts cornmeal
and one part beef scrap mixed togeth-
er and fed in a dry-mash hopper. In
addition a scratch ration consisting
Of equal parts of cracked corn and
oats should be fed twice daily.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
NOTICE TO THE TEACHERS
OF BINGHAM COUNTY

The regular teachers examination
will be held at the Blackfoot court
house, November Is, 16 and II, in
accordance with statutes. This will
be for all classes of certificates, in
certificates by endorsement.
GRACE FAULCONER,
adv. 16-5mf County Superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
CATTLE LOST

The undersigned will pay $40 for
the return of three head of cattle
branded JB on right hip or thigh;
last seen near the Twin buttes.
adv. 16tf T. G.. BOND.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
NOTICE TO THREsHERMEN

You can obtain printed cloth signs
to tack on your separators, quoting
prices for threshing different grains,
ect, at The Idaho Republican office
for rs cents each sign. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

parties. which arc convinced that the
Chancellor sincerely Is endeavoring to
achieve peaceful reconciliation or a
compromise. and further has agreed to
work out Germany's reply to the papal
note In active conjunction with the
main committee or Its newly created
subcommittee, or provisional council
to be made up Of seven members Of
the Reichstag. who are to confer con-
hdentially with tho government on
matters OF foreign policy.
This new committee WILL consist OF
two Social Democrats, two Contrasts.
ono National Liberal. one Conservative
and ono Progressive Peoples party
Deputy. 1t has not yet been agreed to
make this smaller unit permanent
auxiliary to the main committee or to
bestow upon 1t functions greater than
those OF tho main body. The COM
raitec of seven has boon conceived
rather In the sense Of confidential
spokesman for the committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
Lewis-Gordon.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., August 25.-
A wedding OF unusual interest. espe-
clally to those OF Virginia and Mary
land Colonial and Revolutionary
stocks. took place on Thursday at ST.
James Episcopal Church here. when
Miss Virginia Fairfax Gordon became
Mrs. Eldon Cromwell Lewis. Both
bride and groom are OF Washington.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon, and the
groom son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eldon Lewis. The wedding was a
quiet one on account OF recent deaths
In the brides family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis will make their nome in Wash
ington Among those present mostly
relatives Of the bride. were: Mrs.
Douglas r. Hobart. Of New Jersey,
sister TO the ice; Mrs. Estep TIL
lard Colt and her daughter, Frances
Pinkney Gott of Pittsburgh, Pa; Ken
meth Stuart Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio
Holland White, of Buffalo. n. Y. and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. White. Jr., also of
Buffalo; the Marquise LAMA, cousin
to Mrs Gordon, and Mrs. William
Meade Coulling. OF Washington; Mrs
Daniel Smith Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert L. Lewis. also of Washington
and Lieutenant Richard Neville White
of Buffalo. The bride is of James
town ancestry. being a direct descen-
dant Of Sir George Yeardley. Governor
OF Virginia. and Lady Temperance
West. also of John Dent. member OF
the Kings Council of Maryland, under
King William ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

late Hugh Smith. was married In the
Baptist church here.thiss evening TO
Lieutenant 'Loftin ". .yyitcher. 'of Fbrt
Worth. Texas. in tho. presence OF a
brilliant ASSEMBLY Of relatives and
friends. THO. ceeemory was performed
by Rev. E. w. Winfrey. and Mrs. Jen-
nings played the wedding marches.
the bride entered the church with,
her brother. William Smith. by whom
she was given IN MARRIAGE She was
attended by her sister. Mrs. Francis
William Bennett, and matron OF honor.
and by Miss Emily Witcher. the sister
OF the groom. as maid OF honor. LIT
tie Carroll Burgess. Jr.. small
nephew Of the bride. was rihgbearer.
and little Miss Corrie Leo Eastman.
of. Texas. niece. was flower girl.
The groom was attended by brother
officer, Lieutenant j. G. Rueseil.A OF
Lewisburg. w. Va. as best man. and
tho ushers included Chiffon Vowel.
A. l.. Goodloe. Oliver Durant. ami
Frank Royston. of Culpeper; Jack Mil
ler Of Washington, Va. and Cornelius
Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

, Healing or the Public Health Nurse,
Mrs. Jane B. Ransom. supervisor OF
public health nursing, Virginia State
Board OF Health.
$3.50 A. M.-Discussion.
1915 A. M.-'"The Country Church a,
Social Center" DR.. E. B. Hatcher
Chrlstiansburg.
1896 A. M.-Discussion. led by Miss
Nellie Preston Seven Mile Ford.
IL A. M.-"Our Girls Who Are
Adrift." Mira. Kate Waller Barrett
president National Florence Crittender
Mission. Alexandria.
Tuesday. p. NJ.
Auditorium State Normal School fol
Women.
p. M.-Prayer. preventive Medi.
cine and the Public School," DR.. r. X
Flanagan. Chief Health Officer. Rich
mond. .
s:ao P. M.-"co-operation in Educa.
tion." ]. II. Montgomery. secretary Co.
operative Education Association, Rich
mond. s
1855 P. M-Discussion. =. 80.
AIS p. M.-'Training for Social
Service" Dr.. H. H. Hibbs. presiden,
Richmond School of Social Economy
Tuesday, 8 p. NJ.
Methodist church.a s..a, s'..-s.re
8 P. AI-Prayer. Some Recon,
Scientific Studies In Individual. Diff.
ferences." Professor j. e. Avent. Rad
ford.
s:ao P. M.-"state Care Of the Fee.
ble-minded." Alexander Johnson. field
secretary committee on provision fol
the feeble-minded. Philadelphia, Pa.
9:15 p. M.-Discussion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
Uses War Measure
to Size up Buttons
Ho,o Mrs. Randolph Got Correct
Description for Military
Comfort Kits.

Probably tho woman most generally
beloved In tho State Of Virginia is tho
president OF the Richmond Chapter of
tho United Daughters OF the Confed-
cracy. 1t is not even necessary to
mention her name. This chapter 4,
now making 400 comfort kits for the
Grays to be stationed at Admission. Ala,
The members have also begun knit
ting-everybody's dom It now. These
comfort kits arc made according to
government regulations. They look
easy enough to make. but In point of
fact they arc tedious until ono un-
derstands all the details of construc-
ton and equipment. There arc certain
sizes of needles, certain colors tf
thread. a certain kind OF scissors, and
several sizes Of white and khaki-col-
ored buttons.
It was hard to get just tho right size
OF button. and harder to be sure that
It was the right size. In this connec-
tion It is related OF Mrs. Randolph that
she halted q soldier boy on the street
and with characteristic directness said,
Let me see what kind of button you
have on your shirt" While this might
be regarded AZ a war measure" to
obtain this information. It was tusti-
fed under the circumstances, and the
u. D. C.'s no longer worry about but
tons.
Newspaper accounts published at the
time may have omitted the fact that
when the Richmond chapter presented
the Maryland troops with similar kits
cighty-six OF them-and the troops
gave the committee headed by Mrs.
Randolph three cheers. she responded
with whole-souled rebel yell"-and
they again cheered! For the Rich
mond Howitzers, ITO kits were made.
and this represents only a part of what
this chapter has done for our fighting
men. for there are 900 members of the
Richmond chapter. all of whom are
deeply interested In patriotic activities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
VIRGINIA MUST RAISE
. MORE WHEAT, SAYS HOUSTON
Responhe. Hns Been Gratifying, but Em-
phnsfs Must Laid on
Wheat

w
In a recent letter to the Virginia
Council OF Defense. Secretary Of
Agriculture d. F. Houston. while ex-
pressing qualification at the large
agricultural produce of the country,
deplores the fact that moro wheat was
not raised. and urges that tho farmers
make the coming year a banner year
for wheat.
THE response" he said. "of all the
agricultural agencies has been tremen-
dously gratifying. The farmers have
done their part with enthusiasm and
patriotism and. for the most part. they
were favored by nature. The result H.
as you know. that in a large number
of important crops the nation will
have this year tremendous yields.
But singularly enough. from a mill
tary standpoint. we were unfortunate
in respect to the very crop of which
We have the most immediate and press
ing need. Wheat bread seems to be
peculiarly the war bread. due to it's
own special characteristics, as we'll as
to the habits of European nations with
whom we are associated in this war.
1t was not the farmers fault that we
did not have a large wheat crop. A
large acreage was planted. but there
was tremendous winter killing; and
SO we have the very short crop of last
year followed by n short crop this
year"
In speaking Of price-n1ing legisla-
ton. Mr.. Houston says:
Il speak of this because there may
be doubts In tho minds of farmers as
to whether they will take too great a
risk in planting large wheat acreage
next year. I think that we may agree
that the economic conditions will be
such as to assure wheat producers a
normal and profitable return. OF
course. this is left in the hands OF
Congress, but 1t is clearly the inten-
ton Of that body that there shall be
for the 1918 crop a guaranteed price
OF not less than 81 bushel.
EFT is important. as have said, that
we have an abundant supply Of wheat
to satisfy our own needs and a large
part of the need of Europe from this
time at least to the end of the next
wheat season. But 1t is also very i'm
portant that tho suggestions made
shall be wise, and that we shall not In
terrupt our large agricultural enter
prises In other directions. unduly un-
balance our agriculture. or undertake
to do things which are not desirable
from a physical point of view. Our
problem Is not merely one of wheat
production. 1t is of necessity in no
small sense q problem Of the entire
agriculture OF Inc nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
CONFERENCE ON CHARITIES
TO BE HELD IN RA0FORO
Program for Gathering Includes Some
Speakers OF Wide Reputation of
This and Other states.

There will be special session Of
the State Conference of Charities
and Corrections. in East Radford. Sep
TENDER "a. The headquarters will be
the state Normal School for Women.
A number OF speakers we'll known
throughout tho State and several with
national regulations are on the pro-
gram. which Is as follows:
Sunday, September 2.
Methodist church Inass-meeting 2:3O
P. NJ.
2:30-Prayer. Address by the presi-
dent. Hatcher Seward, Petersburg.
p. M.-"The Application OF the
Principles Of tho Gospel In the Treat
ment OF the Criminal" DR.. H. H. Hart,
director child-helping department. Rus
sell Sage Foundation. New York City.
Monday, September 3.
Auditorium State Normal School for
Women.
$3.50 a. M.-Subject. Child Welfare"
9:30-Prayer. Tho Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court" Rev J. ].
Scherer. Jr.. Richmond.
o:50-"The Delinquent Boy" Row.
George Floyd Rogers. president In
dustrial School and Farm. Covinston.
10:30-Discussion.
IL a. M.-"Parents and Their Chill
drens Amusements." Mrs. Willie Walk
CIR Caldwell. wytheville.
11:20-"Three Essentials OF Home
Life" Mrs. Sarah E. Copenhaver.
Marion.
11:45-'Finding Homes for Or
phans." Rev. e. f. Kahle. Abingdon.
IL M.-Discussion. led by Alexander
Johnson, field secretary committee on
provision for the feeble-minded. Phila-
delphia.
Monday, p. NJ.
Auditorium State Normal School for
Women.
r. M-Praycr. THE War and
tuberculosis" Miss Agnes Randolph
secretary Virginia Anti tuberculosis
Association. Richmond.
3:25 r. M-Discussion.
$40 p. M.-"Crippled and Deformed
Children" DR.. John P. Mcconnell
ford
4:3o P. M.-"Tho World War Elmer
Eency Relief" j. ". Magrudcr. gen.
eral secretary Baltimore Federated
Charities.
Discussion. led by Joseph c. Logan
general secretary, Associated Charities
Atlanta, Ga.
Monday. s p. NJ.
Methodist church.
8 P. M.-Prayer. virginia and the
War" DR.. D. r. Anderson. secretary
Civic Association. Richmond.
$3.50 P. M-"Work of the Red Cross
Society,"" Rev. w. Z. Thompson. D. D.,
Richmond.
s:45 P. M.-Discussion, led by Mrs.
Kate w. Barrett. president National
Florence Crittenden Mission. Alex
andria.
September 4, $3.50 A. NJ.
Auditorium State Normal School for
Women.
$3.50 A. M.-Prayer 1.-THE Art of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
CHARGE ATTEMPTS TO MAKE
USE OF CHANCELLOR

BERLIN. August q tvia London.
August 25).-The miniature parlia-
mentary tempest which set in wednes-
day has abated. Its sequel may be
found in the customary interchange
of editorial recrirnination. in which the
Liberal and Conservative press have
been indulging in the last twenty-four
hours.
Newspapers representing the ma
jority party accuse the Pan-Germans
OF attempting to use Chancellor
Michaelis as "a battering ram" against
tho coalition. relying Cor success for
their tactics upon the difficulty Of the
Chancelloro position. and the fact that
be Is a newcomer IN the arena of prac-
teal politics.
The Conservative organs make coun-
tercharges that the majority parties
are cndeavoring to force the Chancellor
into slavish submission to their peace
program. and generally are seeking to
run the government. That is about
the gist Of the press welfare which has
followed Wednesdays furry.
Much of this comment makes on
crossing reading. and the outside world
may come into possession of It when
the Berlin newspapers reach nearby
neutral capitals.
The Chancellor's presence at great
headquarters has brought lull to the
general political debate, and the Reich
stag main committee to-day is con-
sidering economic problema The Y..u-
alton Friday morning may be epitom-
lied as follows:
The supplementary statement made
by tho Chancellor. definitely explaining
his position on the Reichstag peace
resolution. has satisfied the majority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
MISREPRESENTATION.

:. Especial to The Times Dispatch Y's
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August
25.-Dr. J. ". Hughes. formerly Of this
city, now Of Richmond. and Mrs.
Edythe Carlton, were married yesterday
in Washington. Mrs. Carlton was form
crly Miss Edytho Chandler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler. OF
Bowling Green, near this city. DIR.
Hughes is professor Of dental surgery
In the Medical College Of Virginia. and
is at present IN charge of the dental
department. OF the DR.. Stuart Mcclure
Hospital Unit. formed in Richmond,
which will go to France. He formerly
pracuced his profession In this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
RUN OVER ~ AUTOMOBILE
AND SERIOUSLY INJURED
Especial to This Times Dispatch

Especial to This Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA, August 25.-Mc-
Chung Patton. former postmaster. and
E. l. Conner. former assistant post
master. were run over to-day while
crossing Main Street. dragged some
distance and seriously hurt by an auto
mobile. They were taken to jackson
Memorial Hospital for treatment Mr..
Patton was badly cut about the face
aud head. his jaw being gashed deep
ly. and his arms bruised and cut. 1t Is
not yet X nown to what extent he is
injured internally. Tho machine was a
heavy oil automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
very Quick WORK ut Peter,burs

PETERSBURG. VA. August a5-
The Norfolk and Western Railway did
some quick work on its branch line
running through Camp Lee and con-
Meeting with the Belt Line and the City
Point line. Tho five miles OF track
necessary to reach the camp and make
these connections have been completed
and now in operation. The new freight
house on River Street will practically
double the company's freight-handling
facilities ut this point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
VIII Hold CI... Reunion.

The 1917 class Of the John Marshall
High School will hold its reunion
Thursday night, at o'clock. at John
Marshall High School. Only members
OF the class and the faculty are in
vited. The officers OF the class arc
as follows: Walter Henderson, presi-
dent; Virginia Lee Cox. vice-presIdent;
Norma e. Diet, secretary: Charles NJ.
Terry. treasury. and Ruth L. Harrelson.
reporter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
Ro.noker. Go Digging for Coal.

ROANOKE. VA. August 25.-The
Harold Coal and Coke Company. recent
ly incorporated here. with S125. 1000 cap
tai stock. has acquired 200 acres of
valuable coal land In Southwest Vir-
ginia, and will proceed to develop the
same as soon as tho machinery. which
has been contracted for. can be in
stalled. c. Marckley is the president
Of the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
FAIL TO PIN M|CHAEL|S
TO ANY Definite PROGRAM
Throughout Conferences Does Not
Change Attitude Regarding Word
ing of Ambiguous Speech.
SITUATION is UNCHANGE
Centrist Leader Says Doubt as to
ChancelIor's Acceptance Of Princi.
plc Of Peace Without Annexations
and Indemnities Is Eliminated.
tBy Associated Presa1

COPENHAGE EN-. August 25.-Yester-
days session OF the main committee
OF the Reichstag was productive OF
regarding Chancellor Michaelis's atti-
tude on peace. which the latest German
papers construe variously. a careful
perusal OF the mass OF reports and
comments on the committee meetings
yesterday and Wednesday show that
DR.. Michaelis, throughout conferences
with party leaders did not change his
attitude regarding the wording Of his
ambiguous speech OF July 10. and the
situation. as far as pinning him down
TO any definite peace program, remains
exactly where 1t was when he assumed
office. 1t was brought out In the re-
port Of yesterdays proceedings that
the majority party representatives en-
deayored before the Reichstag meet
ing July - to secure from him definite
assurances. but failed
Herr Erzberger. the Centrist leader.
alone declared in yesterdays committee
sitting that doubt as to the Chan
cellors acceptance of the principle of
peace without annexations and in
IDENTITIES now had been eliminated for
good. All other views ranged from
mild doubt and open skepticism to fiat
denials. Vorwacrts. the Socialist
organ. is inclined to give the Chan
cellor the benefit Of the doubt, but
demands that he defend his political
integrity and good faith against Pan
German Vaccinations by a plain and
uncquivocal statement that he does not
hold ideas Of annexation and conquest
which these elements attribute to him.
ONE PAPER SAYS CRISIS
is ONLY ADJOURNED
The Berlin Tageblatt says the crisis
is only adjourned. Herr uaussmann,
radical member Of the Reichstag. de-
clared in a speech IT. the committee
yesterday that the Chancellor had in
troduced elements of doubt and un-
certainty into the Interpretation Of the
Reichstag resolution; had allowed the
Conserva tives to claim him as their
own man without q word of protest
and that he had done nothing TO shake
of the assertion OF the Pan-Germans
that he is playing a false game in
politics
The Chancellor on Wednesday, as on
the day when he assumed office, de-
manded elbow room for peace negotia-
tions. but the majority leaders then,
as now. declared expressly that there
could be no question of such elbow
room. and that peace must be made
on the basis specified in the resolution
Dr. Michaelis was warned of the dam
ger OF departing therefrom.
What the Conservatives and Pan
Germans think of the present situation
is revealed plainly in tho Berlin Tages
Zeitung. The anger of the majority
parties against the Chancellor is un-
justified. in the opinion OF the writer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
Witchcr~Smlth,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
CULPEPER, VA. August 25.-Miss
Roberta Smith. youngest daughter, Of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

September 4, o,3o A. NJ.
Auditorium State Normal School for
Women.
$3.50 A. M.-Prayer. 1.-THE Art Of