davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20
BOY SCOUTS ENJOY
ANNUAL REUNION

The annual social reunion Of the
Richmond Boy Scouts Was held last
night In the Gray's armory with q
crowd of about 700 present
Mr.. John Stewart Bryan. General
Nichols OF the " NJ l.. and Scoutmaster
II. w. Hall. president OF the Sccutmas-
ters club. made short addresses.
Scoutmaster Hall spoke on the meth
eds of selling the liberty bonds that the
different troops ha~A agreed to sell.
ana held a vote as to whethAr the boys
would help sell them. the Unanimous
cheers OF the boys plainly told the fact
thst they were behind the movement
heart and soul
Medals were awarded the boys for
the Eastern Shore service. And a
medal was awarded Scout John Fisher
for selling nineteen liberty bonds Ia
the second campaign.
This was followed by a series OF con-
tests between the different troops In
the city. Troop No. % was the wirner
and obtained the privilege OF selecting
the scout queen" Miss Birdie Rohh
was chosen for this honor.
Then came the "eats" as the boys ex-
pressed It. The scouts were formed IN
single Ale around the floor and with
their meal tickets" as some one 5ok-
ingly called them. in their hands Gag
eriy awaited the on-coming lee cream.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20
|SUGAR SHORTAGE
| FORCES ECONOMY
ton II Rest of World Is to Have
Any Sweets At All. Says Hoover.

Washington, Oct. 19.---Any sugar
famine that bits the United States
will come because the worlds sweet
tooth is filled largely by this coun-
try.
The food administration tonight is
sued a bulletin showing the vital
need for conserva ton OF sugar and
showed the United States Is export
ing eighteen times as much as be-
fore the war If the rest of the
world is to receive any sugar at all,
Americans vii have to cut down their
own consumption, for supplies from
the Belgian, Austrian and German
fields have been cur off. and the
Argentine best crop has JAILED two
years successfully.
Mr.. Hoover has asked that every
American reduce his use Of sugar b.
seven ounces weekly. II this were
done Americans would still be using
81 pounds per capita each year,
whereas Englishmen are getting only
% pounds. Frenchmen Is and Italians
IL. The extent to which the English
Eweet tooth has suffered may be- see
In he faoe that before the war II
received ss Ia pounds OF sugar per
year.
The food administration gives tpe
following export figures Of the United
States:
In 1914 ss,T<7.zS1 pounds: In 1918.
47.9S7.7el pounds: in 1914, 72.S2s,-
615 pounds: in 1913, 5sf.71o.6f0
pounds; In 1915. 1,Ssb,S95t63a
pounds; and IN 1877. i.2S4.SsI.2so
pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20
COAL ADMINISTRATOR
TO MAKE FULL USE
Of EMERGENCY POWERS
DIR. Garfield Preparing to Take Over
Operation of Mines Where
Strikes Exist.
DEVELOPMENTS YESTERDAY
WE'RE NOT ENCOURAGING
Spread Of Strikes Reported--Action
Taken to Keep Down Expectation
of GOAL TO Canada to Reasonable
BaGAa.

Washington, Oct 1s.--Whfle wait
ing for the striking coal miners of
Indiana. Illinois. Kansas, Ohio and
Pennsylvania to go back to work.
Or. H A. Garfield, United States fuel
com missioner. today continued his
plans for government operation OF the
mines. If the men go back TO work
and rely on the government to give
them "A square deal DIR. Garfield win
not take direct charge OF the coal pro-
ductton business. II they do not re-
sumo operation Of the mines. he win
be ready to take drastic action.
DR.. Garfield today described his
Gregory. saying he wished to ind out
Just how much power he had under
the law In regard to the seizure and
operation OF coal mines. The attor-
ney-gensrnl Ia investigating and viii
confer with DR.. Garfield's legal ad-
wiser. Bentley w. Warren. Boston
attorney, stationed here. II the attor-
ney-general advises that the fuel ad-
ministration can take charge OF the
mines during the war emergency. DR..
Garfield will be prepared to do so. he
intimated today.
No matter whether John r. White,
president of the United Mine Workers
OF America. and now an adviser Of
DR.. Garfield. settles the strikes, the
fuel administrator will be ready. He
had not received any word today from
White, who reached Indianapolis to
get into close communication with the
strikers in the central Western fields
Advices reaching DR.. Garfield today
bore no additional information on the
Reports Not Satisfactory
Unofficial reports, however, were
far from satisfactory. Word came
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20
CENTRAL Y. NJ. g. A. TO HEAR
COIORED QUARTET TONIGHT

Tonight at $50 o'clock the Wood
vile Stars" ono of Richmond's best
negro auartets, will give an informal
entertainment in the big lobby Of the
Central Young MEMS Christian asso-
citation. to which members and their
friends, and any soldiers in the city
VIII be welcomed. This quartet has
appeared several times on the Y. M.
&c, A. platform, and always puts up
a first class entertainment. This will
be the first OF a series Of popular
SATURDAY. nighters" to be conducted
under TIE auspices OF tho social COM
mfttee OF the Gst-Togethsr club
during tho fall and winter months.
The program tonight will be entire
~ informal. and no admission fee will
be charged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20
RICHMOND MAsoNs RECEIVE
SCOTTISH RITE HpNORs

Washington. Oct. DENOMINATION,
confirmed for the rank of knight com.
mander OF the Court of Honor at the
Southern.district meeting. Scottish Rite
Masons. tonight. follow:
From Baltimore--william J. Heaps
benjamin NJ. r. Hopkinson. Harry Hal
Roy, George A. Smith.
From Towson. Md.---Augustus H
Smock.
From Alexandria--willia l.. Allen
and Frank w. Latham.
From Charleston. q. Civilian r.
Gray and John u. Kennedy. ST.
From Columbia. S. C,-will Chester
Plant.
From Richmond--Joseph A. Hahxins
Beverly c. Lewis, Jr.. William s. Pet
tit. Horace Sheppsrson and Leon WAL
larststA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20
DISTRICT DRY LAW TO
BE TESTED TUESDAY
tRy staff Correspondent.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 1s.-Jus-
tice Gould in the District of Column
bia supreme court today peremptorily
fixed next Tuesday as the day on
which he would hear arguments on
the validity Of the Sheppard law.rnak
ing the district dry. Suits to test the
constitutionality of the act had been
instituted by saloon-keepers. When
the cases came. up today attorneys
for the saloon keepers were not ready
and asked = continuance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20
CAMP LEE WILL
TRAIN OFFICERS

CBy staf Corraspondent.)

training camp is to be established at
Camp Lee. Va. January next. and at
each of the other national army train
Ing camps. This viii give drafted men
who show real ability an opportunity
commissions.
The war department today announced
also that In the future all promotions
In the regular or national army or
national guard will be based on proved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20
MUST UNIT
PROFITS on ALL GOODS
Remain as III Conditions
We're Normal

The efiice OF the state food admins
traitor on yesterday gave out state
ment relative to the licensing OF GER
tain dealers in accordance with the
recent proclamation OF the president,
such licensing becoming effective on
November /. The statement follows:
The presidents proclamation put
ting many food commodities under
license. effective November /, pro-
vfdes:
Every person subject to license
must Immediately obtain and NIL out
completely an application blank
which will be furnished only by IL
cense division, United States food ad-
sisinistration, washington, on request.
together with full instructions how
to I'LL out.
THE proclamation itself Is guide as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20
WHERE GERMANS MAY FLOOD

WHEAktE UTNtlHxxNsS VH]AI TINOOD
RATTLE ARHA.-The Germans are
reported to be building a dam on the
User river. north of Nieuport, prepar-
atory to flooding the Flanders plain
in an effort to check the British adj
vance. The map shows: I. The pres
ent battle front. indicated by the solid
line. 2. Tho flooded area Of the User,
which checked the German drive in
1914. indicated by the shaded portion.
3. The territory In front Of the pres
ont British lines, which It would be
possible for thu Germans ID food, ~
1ioA1oA ~ o. Aoktod no0ltek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20

Gcent,nus6 = PaSs ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20

CONTINUED on Page g.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20
Gerard

Ia writing of his expert
ence in Germany for The
Richmond virginian. It's
worth reading. Tell your
friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-20

A f.sture extraordinary.
Something spanking new,
clean and CLEVER. Don't
let your neighbors get this
hop on you. Get YOUR
earful every Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
TO-DAY 6 MARKET
lBy Associated Press TO The BanncrI
OCTOBER 25
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts-700; market slow.
Hog receipts-2,O 1000, market active;
heavies 1880 a 1919; mixed l6 a
1885; yorkcrs 1G a 1925; light york
ors 1425 a l4,5O; pigs II a ll25;
roughs li.So a 10; stays Is a IA.
Sheep and lamb receipts i 400;
market slow; lambs ~ a 1915.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts 1900; market high
cr; heavics 1926 a hG.iO; heavy
yorkers 1850 a 1915; lights l4,50 6D
l4,75.
Sheep and lamb receipts 600; mar
kct steady; top sheep 1l,5O; top
lambs 1850.
Calves - Receipts; 100; market
steady; top l5.5O.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hog rcccipts-15,OOO; market firm;
bulk ll,S5 a 1910; lights l1.2j a
lGi5; mixed ll.65 a 1919; hcavies
ld,Go a 1913; roughs AGO a liS5;
pigs 1925 a 1925,
Cattle receipts - ll,OOO market
steady; native beef cattle $50 a ~;
| stockers and feeders 6 a 1850;
/ cows and hcilers 4.S5 a ~; calves S
a Ia; western steers; clio a 1875,
Sheep receipts - $1,000; market
steady; wethers S,75 a 1915; lambs
/ 1925 a 17.75.
CHICAGO GRAIN
/ Corn m-Dec. l.19%; May l.l3M.
Oats-Dec 5912; May Co.'s.
Pork-Oct 42,00; Jan. 39.43.
Lard Nov 24.05; Jan, 2l.7O.
Ribs-Oct. 1850; Jan. 2l.3L
TOLEDO GRAIN
Wheat Cash 2.17.
Cloyerseed Prime old cash 1890;
new cash l5,O5; Oct. 1905; Dec 1905;
Jan. l5.O5.
Alsike Prime cash 1855; oct
l3,6J; Dee. 1870.
Timothy Prime old cash S.4O; new
cash 3.55; oct. S.55; Dec. $40,
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, 76
American Sugar Refining, l0l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. George Bean and chill.
dren Bertha, Margaret, Esther and
Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green
and son, George, OF Newark, Mrs.
Clark Schooler and daughter, Wave,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Donahey and
daughter, Otta and Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
ry Harris and daughter, Grace, of
Bladensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scoles will
soon move to Hen Peck.
Loren Darling, our school teacher,
is boarding at the home of Henry Van
Wrinkle.
Mrs. Orrell Sutton and Mrs. Estella
Purdy of Mt. Vernon are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Neely.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
Veluets and VelUeteens-

24.inch velveteens, fine quality, every want
ed shade A special value, per yard. 8SC
COSTUME VELVET-2S inch costume vel
vets have heavy close pile; wanted shades,
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....S1.7S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
KNOX COUNTY FOOD
COMMISSION FORMED
Abstinence Pledge Cards To
Be Signed During Weeks
Campaign

The following is the organization Of
the Knox county food commission:
Chairman-Alrs w. \. Allgire.
Organization Chairman-Leroy G.
Mayer
Secretary Mrs. George p. Morgan.
Grange Representatives. NJ
Cunningham.
Woman's Grange Representative
Mrs. Ida Durbin.
Publicity Committee-Charles G.
Iams, Donald II. Harper, Robert M.
lIasson. j. c. McCreary, Charles II.
Ayers, Lorin MARBLE, Mr.. Thompson.
Fredericktown-Dr. L. V. Acker-
man, chairman, Mrs. II. +. GLENN,
Mrs. Caroline Ient, Mrs. Emma Dean,
Mrs. Mary Penn and Mrs. A. w.
Burch.
Centerburg Miss Gail Rimer, Mrs
Name Hicks, Mrs. H. l.. Conard and
Mrs. Cora Shalfer.
Danyille-Mrs. James Greer.
Buckeye City-Mrs. Hess.
Clinton Township-Mrs. Lola NJ
Walker
Mt. Vernon Mrs. Mary pharis.
Wayne Township Mrs. Morris
Dean.
Fredericktown-Mrs. IL. Il. GLENN.
Middlebury Township - Mrs. Ida
Durbin.
/ Ankcnytown Mrs. Eva RuhI.
Liberty Township Gail Ri
mer
Milford Township - Mrs, Name
Hicks.
Hllliar Township-Mrs. G. c. Shat
/ fer.
Ccnterburg- II. l.. Conard.
Monroe Township-Mrs. John Gun
ningham.
Gambler Mrs. c. II. Jackson.
| Nartinsburg-M Shrontz.
Clay Township-Mrs. NJ. G. Cum.
Minis.
| Miller Township Lola Wright
Pike Township-Mrs. William Day
is.
North Liberty Mrs. Glenn Parson,
Brown Township-Mrs, j. A. Reed
Jefferson Township-Mr. and Mrs
j. +, Beatty
Howard Twp.-Mrs. Nellie Critch.
field.
Butter Township Mrs. Thude Me
Nabb.
Morgan township John Wood
ruff.
Jackson Township John Ear
lywinc.
Harrison Township Mrs. George
Hayes
Pleasant Township Mrs. j. II
/. Bone
Bladcnsburg Mrs. NJ. G. Cummns
Union Township Jas. Greer
Danville and Buckeye City Mrs
Hess.
, Academia Mrs. Clara Morris.
Tho captains in Mt Vernon are
Southwest, Mrs. II. y. Sockman Mrs
Samuel Cramcr; southeast, Mrs, W
Il, Moore and Mrs. A. l.. Murry
northeast, Mrs, Lawrence Craig an,
, Miss Allen; northwest, Mrs. p, {
Zemcr and Mrs, William Babbs.
The campaign, Oct. 2S to Nov.
will have as its purpose the signin
OF food pledge card.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
Ask for "CIass A" cigar.

Ask for "Class A" cigar.
Chicken supper at Church of Christ
Saturday from 4:3O to I.
Flour wanted for Harvest Home for
the Home for the Aged Saturday, Oct.
81.
Along with the additional new coats
this morning at Itngwalt's came %
latest model suits. $25 to $40.
Fred w. Kahrl has sold the William
Bird homestead on East Gambler
street 10 George w. Iazear. Mr.. La.
zcar takes possession April /.
Lyric tomorrow: Sixth episode of
"The Fatal Ring" and sixth episode
THE Neglected Wife; also two.
reel Lonesome Luke comedy.
George Murphy of Dcs Moines, la,
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. +. Murphy OF West High
street.
Tho Rt Rev. William A. Leonard,
bishop of Ohio, of Cleyeland, is spend.
| ing several weeks in Gambler with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Robinson re-
turned Thursday to their home here
after spending few days with rela-
tiycs in Millwood.
Mrs, Il, II. Bell and child went to
Akron Thursday to join Mr.. Bell who
has been there for several weeks.
They will make their home in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kraulf and
daughter, Sarah, returned Thursday
to their home in Columbus after
spending few days with relatives in
MillwCOd,
Mrs, c, Gotshall, who has been Wis
iting here, has returned to her home
in Columbus. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Minnie Got.
shall.
Mrs. Fcrnc Fuller and son, Howard,
who have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Shult2 Of CoshoCton ave
nue., have returned to their home In
Sunbury
A. o. Wykcr, Walter Earlywinc ant
Rev, j. A. Long left Tuesday eveninl
for Kansas City Mo-, to attend tn,
national convention of the Church o
Christ
i'hnrI,p N,in Il, l,,
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Heller
} Russell, East Gambler street, return
ed to her homo in Cleveland Thurs
day
Mr., and Mrs. Courtney returned t,
their home in Cleveland Wednosda
night after attending the funeral o
Miss Augusta Whitcman, which wa
I held here Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Monitt of North Mai
street went to MillersburE Thursda
morning and will join her sister, Mis-
Lulu, and both will proceed to ClcyC
/ land for visit with their brother
Pc Prof II, s Moiiitt
The Rev, Mr., Ferguson, fOrme
S Christian minister at paincsyille, ha
:. moved his family to Gambler and ha
entered BeXley Theological seminar
as n student of divinity. preparator
!. to entering the Episcopal ministry.
Il The Rev Foster c. Anderson wi
i give IA series of addresses at the rel
ular mid-week services, on the "Cha
q aCtcristics of the Apostles" Thi
r evenings subject will be; philip tn
3. Inquring These addresses will b
given every Thursday evening,
----------s IA -------------
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
Worsted Plaids-

Worsted plaids in great favor FOR skirts
and combination dresses. We are showing 10
patterns in beautiful new plaids and stripes 4O
and As inches wide; very much underprCeu
at Observation-Disclosures. S1.75 & S2.25
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
GAINES & ROSS

Baltimore & Ohio, SOS.
Bethlehem Steel, S3B.
Chesapeake q Ohio, 49H.
Erie, lSia.
Kennccott Copper, SO.
Louisville a. Nashville, 1l9.
Midvale Steel, 45h,
Norfolk a. Western, l06A.
Ohio Cities Gas, 39h.
Republic Iron a. Steel. 1875.
L. S. Steel, l04h,
Willys.Overland, 2lB.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
CLAIM GOVERNMENT
PLAYED POLITICS IN
ARGENTINE STRIKE

fBy Associated Press to Tho Banncrl
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 25-The rail
road companies Of the Argentine re-
public have openly accused the gov
ernment Of playing politics and per.
mitting the widespread destruction OF
property which has characterized the
railroad strike movement in order to
obtain the votes OF the 10000 rail.
road employees.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
SHORT LOCALS
Ask for "CIass A. cigar.

Ask for "CIass A. cigar.
c. +. Bccman Of Danyillc spent
Wednesday in this city on business.
Watch the new policy OF the Vine,
commencing next month. If
Airs. William Anderson Of Millwood
spent Thursday in this city.
kathIyn Williams and Wallace Reid
in Big Timber at the Vine tonight,
Ed lIanlon Of Mansfield was in this
city Wednesday spending few hours
here ON business and with friends.
Maccabees round dance Thursday
evening, Oct. 25. Rails saxophonc trio.
Miss Gertrude Porter leaves Friday
for San Diego, Cal, where She will
mako her home with her mother,
Charles W. Barre, the Square Deal
candidate for mayor, Independent tic,
ket. 1l-5
Miss Opal Audriclt Of East High
street spent Wednesday in Columbus
with friends.
Miss Florence Moore went to Co
lmmbus Thursday 10 visit her sister
Mrs Earl Robbins.
Dr. Ira Iandrith Of Tennessee will
speak on statewide prohibition in Mt
Vernon at 1880 O'Clock Friday, oct. %
Lee McDonoueh OF this city at
tended the National Dairy Show In
Columbus Wednesday,
Harry f. llitncr Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
formerly Of this city Is spending ;
few days here on business
Groceries, drugs and medicines de
livcrcd, no extra charge Fox a Stein
holf, Coshocton avenue.
w = Bogarlus aud Thomas H. Ec
Eardus spent Wednesday in Columbu
ON business
Mrs. II. f, Fcslcr returned to DaI
willie with her son, Charles, Tnursda
morning.
E, j Walton went TO Danvill
Thursday to spend the day on bus
ness.
T.. J. Craft Of I.oran, formerly q
this city was in this city on busncs
Wednesday,
Mrs. NJ Nixon ls attending th
state W, c. r. &. convention now /
session at Springfield
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
Cloakings-

Heavy cloakings, all wool, and very VIDE
in plain striped, checked or plaid effects at a
wide range of prices. You can save Il neat sum
by making your own coat here
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26

WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
II Big Silk Season

Regardless Of what your particular silk
want may be, you are assured of pleasing
choice here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
MT. ZION
Activities In And Around Jack.
son Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Harris enter
tniucd the following guests Sunday:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
Dress Trimmings

New beaded and spanged effects, gold and
silver styles. rosebud trimmings, tasscls, frogs
pendants, cords, bulk beads, drops medallions
and bands in endless variety. BE sure to see
them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
Fur and Fur Fabric Trimmings

Black and brown concy Opossum kit conoy
imitation beaver and kerami, nutria and natur
al coney. Different widths and prices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-26
LOCAL PRODUCE

The following are prices paid by H.
V. Smoots for farm produce delivered
at his warehouse:
Fresh Eggs ..,.....,.,......3 $50
No. | Country Butter ......, .38c
No. 2 Country Butter .... sac
Heavy Hens, 5lb and over 49,, 16c
Medium and Light Hens. .15c
Spring Chickens ,,......,..,15c
Old BOOSTERS ......,.,.....,. 10c
Ducks .,....., ..,.,.....,....,. 16c
Geese ....,..... ..,.....,...1 .12c
Turkeys ..,,,,,,.,,,,.., 1Bc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
KILLING A GOOD FELLOW.

n n RS. BLANCA saules
1V1 constitutional provision until proven
guilty That she killed sau her husband, club
bon vivant and good fellow, is beyond doubt
But Mrs Saules will benefit of that
knowledge which enables know that who acts
acted under injuries revous under
OF ntolerabe which last eliminates emotional insanity
and deed founded the protective instincts built the
bone and fibre earliest primitive days.
The child when she married. That the
half fortune unathfu lost affection
when he discovered she less wealthy than he had supposed
matters to be determined at the trial.
did child,
that separating child by appeal
its material sde through lavish expenditures which
mother could not follow, from her limited ~ g
1t fear of losing her child apparently that
decaey kill The question raised again
the of parents child
child under existing the fathers
mothers This inversion of
mother who most loves child cng it, through good
evil times
his misdeds the child ought belong
where the circumstances clearly indicate
And the ought to be equality with the
In all the that the regulations
The commission homicide like this
woman's Nevertheless it will difficult
convict her. the evidence shall situation like that
in the public prints.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
MOVING TOWARD PEACE.

Il UROPE SEEMS to be coming slowly mind for
Loyd George declaration says peace poss
bic when the Kaiser utter the Restoration"
This clearly formula omits
term restitution which Mr. George has heretofore used in dis
cussing the possibility of peace.
The situation stands in this way:
Russia has demanded peace without
The Reichstag has without acquisition
Of territory.
Mchaeis. the Chancellor peace
which will preserve boundaries.
Lloyd George speaks which
Should Germany territories she
transaction either forcbe acquisition of territory deuc
ton of German territorial integrity
little and the Allies when they with Russia will
be position the Russian peace
time It be admitted prime
producing feeling except of impulse
given by the United States when President Wilson
moment hurled all the forces of America the breach
decisive element.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-06
DROPPING THE CHAsERs.

SIMS reported that the Uboat chasers which
q Britain will ermi
peril America building pro
gram this type craft shpbuders ship build
ing liabilities for other type of boats.
The chasers probably certain while the SUBJ
British
Against working Shore they
shown to be of trfling if'o any value
The that nothing discovered Offset
Uboa destruction temporary probably
gained sail beaten tracks, but
they the from time to time This
advantage would the and operation of
submarines.
In between builders and ship builders the
tory might concevably The submarines
commonly which
world building.
pace, the mutipi-
Of subm might make pace
What needed of all carriers Surest Of all
would be submerged carriers which Simon Lake
poses These could be built little than ord
shipping they woad have chance
with the submarine
The has far public observe provided
adequately peril
shipping the nation that fit
submarines necessary destruction.
the this against the interests of the
States taking time consideration submarine
military power
contained things abroad; can
along nations
little while could
build submarines enough from the surface
people, cheap comparatively
: less type of
Again aymen weapon professional
military with courtesy weapon
had perceived its gigantic possibilities when
INV broke