davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
Help the Hopeless

a LMOSI innumcrable are the annes1s
1 made TO Richmond's people and almost
lnFarla6le is the generosity of their re
sponse Since the beginning of the war an
peais nave multiplied and have become IN
sistent but the charitable spirit of this ci,v,s
k'noiE people has kept pace with irresjstjbIe
demands for help and succor pitifuI
stories faithfully repeated have stirred them
10 give greatly. And in almost every In
stance they have given in order to strengtbon
me weak to heal the wounded to teach tho
nhtauGht TO speed the sick toward recovorv
III word they have given that hone might
live again.
Today an appeal is made to them tba, ia
unlike any other appeal. They are asked .
not 10 ciothe the naked, who may be varmoa :.
not 10 !eed the hungry, who may be sa tjsned
not 10 aid the wounded. who NAV no crrad :.
not merely to lift up the poor who NAV no
oe''e!eu' ou' more than that-more even than
10 hclp the helpless. They are asked TO holm
me hopeless There is little they can do
III way. They cannot bring hope to these
nor can medicine or surgery or any science
lhose Tor whom their help is asked arc no.
yond the reach of hope. They will neyer
be bctter-until they die.
Out there in the hospital whose very nane
is an appeal-the Home for Incurables-ar
lhlrty-hVe men and women who have no bono
ie''. mere Is nothing to do except to give
'hem some relief. some surcease from main
some ilttie OF the happiness possible tn m.
hopeless. For them, to-day is BelI D,y
Lutte can be done for them except to MT.
thelr span of life less miserable I'm, tn
little must be done, for they will never h,
better-until they die
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
Employers Perform Honorable Service

THOSE hundreds Of business concerns in
i Richmond that have notified their EN-
ployees that positions would be held open
for them during their service in the army
or navy have performed patriotic service
of great value. No matter how ardent may
be mans desire to serve his country, the
eXigencics Of life compel him to give thought
to what is TO come after that service is con-
cluded. Once the future is assured. to that
extent his path is clear before him. In
many instances, real sacrifice is required of
tho employers who have adopted this course.
Wherefore, their decision TO serve the coun-
try in this manner is doubly honorable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Information Bureau

inquiries regarding almost my topic except
ing on isEnl md ledical subjects answered
,rs se d! The 'rtmcs-Dfspatch Information bureau.
.nnrouEh our Washington branch for
tuhate In having nccers to- the unparalleled re-
nourceS OF the various Federal government de-
nertments md the great Library OF Congress-.
Wn'ch iurnfNh Information of priceless value TO
sne pnbitc. 49, all Inquiries answered d.
reetiE by personal letter Irrespective of whet
printed, n 2-cent stamp Is required for return
pnsGstnEs. Writers name must be furnish ed
.InItiniS Will not nnsWer), md post once ad -
must be plainly given. Address The TImes-
Dfspnfch Information bureau. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
opposes vacation ON the Firm.

TO. INC Editor OF TIC TimeH- DiSputch:
Sir--As rarely miss reading an issue Of
your paper pretty closely, [ have noted vonr
editorials ss to the benefits to be derived by
the indoor man from spending his vacation
working on the farm, also Mr.. j. w Jtmn;n..
comments the ' .
How do you think IL would do for tho for
rrs to spend their vacations in the Offices Of the
kaid indoor men? ] can assure you they are
Gnitc as well qualified for this work as The
and nnn IS for farming andrg farm tools
supposed. and the average indoor man ,nou Ia
pc more hindrance than advantage TO he
wages. 4. ~ - So: ~ no
Tunstall. May IL; " '''"hIooN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
LtiiixinK city Garbase.

10 the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir.-What is being done with orr civ u.r
i nase Seysrhi OF our large cities are proving
feed for the production Of pork win i iiaa
hogs selling around Is cents per pound can orr
tty carnage not be utilized I'm the production
o. pork: Hogs can be grown and fattened mt
ak inohthn oid TO weigh from 200 to 600 pounds
on cry carnage at q cost OF about cents ner
pound hog feeders convenient 10 some Of our
large cltes are paying premium for GA rba ro
IRON hoteis ana restaurants Previous TO the
present war personally knew of instances In
SIcat Brttain where hog feeders wero paving
from $500 TO $1,000 per annum for the ear6are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

Miss w. H.. Big Stone Gap VA military
running camp for women has been opened in
me suburbs of Washington, u &. The womcn
live in tents and under strict military disci-
pline Courses are given in military tactics,
More than 200 women have already registered
as students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

W. l.. j., Charlotte. y. C.---No recent Quota
tons for foodstuns in France have been ma d.
pubic in this country recently. but II is obvious
mat II prices were lower there than In the
United states II is because the French govern
Inent is supplying them to the people a loss
because the French government is buying whea,
and meat in the Unit States and shipping
them to France. Foreigners cannot buy in this
country any cheaper than the current market
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
Fig and Sennn Paste.

Mrs. J. ". c. I.ynchburg Vn-Onc -half
pound each of fine raisins and figs one ounce
OF SIENNA leaves. Chop fine and pu, in a
pan with half pound of sugar and half pint
or boiling water: let simmer slowly twenty
minutes. then pour oiled paper in a long
baking tin to cool Take piece about an inch
square at bedtime. and afterwards regulate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
Nepenthe.

There was guy who loved old rye,
And also Scotch and mountain;
The State went dry and he did cry
His tears gushed like a fountain.
But when he found that passing round
Were still some siugs of liquor,
No more he frowned. for he felt bound
To cease to be kicker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

II the law permits any public service cor
poration to quit business. without notice to
the public it serves. the law should be
amended. Otherwise the phrase affected
with Il public interest," will have lost all
the legal and moral Significance if ever nos
SeSSed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
No Secret Service Examinations,

~. H. r., Richmond.-Therc examina-
tons held for candidates for appointment to
the Secret Service When vacancies occur they
are Tiled by appointment from those who ma v
demonstrated special fitness for such work
which includes successful experience in crini :
nal Investigation. For further Information. IL
Is suggested that you communicate with the
ment, Washington, u. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
State Fairs OntIook

a NNOt NCEMENT tina, the 1917 Virginia
state fair Will be larger and more elab-
crate than ever is equivalent 10 assurance
mat inc organization is more and more fully
carrying out the purpose for which il was
founded. As a week OF amusement and en-
>ertalnment, the fair would not be worth the
energy and effort Of its officers and stock
holders and certainly would not deserve the
support OF the state and its people
But as a display of the States resources.
particularly OF live stock and agriculture and
me branches OF industry there represented.
inc annual exhibition OF the Fair Association
is OF great value This is especially true
II this time. when the world is looking 10
America for the products that form so large
pnrt OF the Virginia state Fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
Gifted Child.

Grubbs-Why do you say that Bincr,s new
baby possesses sense Of humor?
Stubbs-fve noticed that when his father
comes into the room he always laughs. He must
be able TO appreciate joke. even when it is
on himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
The Paper Industry.

l. b. g" Harrisonburg. Nu.--Thc principal
pa per mills of the United States located in
Wis Wisconsin and New England. About 100000
IONS OIL white paper was manufactured in the
United States last year. The price for paper
has Increased doubly within the past twelve
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
Learning the Game.

Has Binks progressed sufficiently in golf to
know how to address the ball?"
think 80. heard him addressing the ball
after he had missed a shot the other day and
he seemed TO me to talk just like the experienced
golfer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
Pending Legislation Provide. Pay.

v. ). NJ Rchmond.--Ies is ton is pend
49, ms IN congress providing pay TO the men at
..ehuinS the officers training for the
.ine mat they are there, wherever such camps
may be established.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
Wenrins Army Uniforms.

CHARGED soldiers retain their individual al
lowhnces of clothing provided by law when
leaving the service. The army pay table is as
follows: colonies. $4,000 year: lieutenant
FRS, =. tn lieutenant 5000 second eutenants.
porals, first enlistment, $3.50; private. first en-
listment. $50. Legislation is now pending in
creaSnS the pay of enlisted men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
Removing Tar in Cloth.

MIS- - g H. Petersburg, Na-To remove
TAR from cloth, cleanse repeatedly with carbon
disulphide and then brush out the black powder
rGna ing BE careful that the carbon disul
hot. " 80 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

considering all the circumstanc OF the
case IL would be doubly hard on Richmond
II we should have any shortage of water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

Iounc'l seems determi led not only TO look
.he Civic Associations gift horse in the mouth i,
nut 10 md some reason for rejecting il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

According to representatives of the grain
exchanges the present high cost of -four Is
que 10 public hysteria.' The members of
inc Exchanges ought not to be permitted to
make the public so hysterical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
. The Pessimist Says:

try, it would be an excellent plan for a lot of
folks to give up talking when they have nothing
TO say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
Books and Authors

Harper & Bros. announce the publ
cation this week OF What Is Man?
and Other Essays" by Mark Twain
and Sandman Tales by Abbie Phil
lips Walker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

j ogden Armour is for business as
usual with some QualiGca tons, that is an
eScelieh' slogan for this country We are
not IN Great britain's condition. and will
never be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18


cation this week OF What Is Man?
and Other Essays" by Mark Twain
and Sandman Tales" by Abbie Phil
lips walker
Woodrow wilson's Life of George
Washington" is one of the twenty
three books which the Bureau Of Edu-
as complete course in American
history. Five OF the other works
recommended: European Back ground
OF American History" by T.. p. Chey-
ney: Rise Of the New West by Fred
erick jackson Turner: DEMONSTRATION
Archibald Cunning: National Prob
lens" U8S4-1897), by David r. Dewey:
america as World Power" by John
Holiday l.atane, are also published by
Harper & Bros. publishers Of the
Presidents History Of the American
People" and all of his recent books.
This Is the End" is the altogether
unusual title of Stella Benson's new
book, published by the Macmilla MS
Miss Benson will be remembered as
the author of Il Pose" "A novel which
was issued last year and won warm
communication from the critics because
of the originality and humor Of both
the theme and treatment. This Is the
End" is possessed OF those same quail
tiles which made for the success Of the
first book, and it will serve materially
to strengthen the authors position in
modern fiction. 1t will be recalled from
the many press notices which made
mention of the fact on the appeara nee
of II Pose" that Miss Benson is a
young writer, barely in her twenties
and a niece, Of Mary Cholmondeley.
the novelist.
Legal Points for Automobile Own
ers," by Leslie Childs @. S. .Ogilvie
Publishing Company New York; is the
title of a handy little book. the strength
OF which lies in the fact that it gives
briefly and concisely information that
every automobile owner should know
and must find out at some time I'm
his career, though possibly at great
expense-regarding his legal rights.
and, more particularly. his liability I'M
der various circumstances, as when his
car is being driven by his friend, or
a member Of his family, by an I'M
licensed chauffeur, by his chauffeur
with and without the owners consent
when he lends his auto. II also gives
information regarding defense in ar
rest for speeding. the law on turning
corners, frightening horses. unregister-
cd automobiles. the rights OF pedes-
TRANS. the liability of garage owners.
etc. Foot-notes cover the general law
as applied in all the states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

rms Irish question is like another Banquo's
shos' at the allied feast OF reason and flow
of soul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
The Voice OF the PEOPLE

Az nm evidence OF good faith, letter. p,r..
give tho name and address OF re writer N.ms
will mot he published II writer so reaus,,.
Shake ali commu nlcatioas shsrt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

The bear that walks like a man needs
a strong master.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

Hoarders Of -four. unless signs 20 for
naught vii! feu themselves with an elephant
on their hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

In spite of IIindcnburgs rc-cnforcemcnts
from the cast. liaig is still slowly march.
ing on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
Cause and Cure of Rolls.

S; T; NJ, South nos,on; va.-,The cause of
hollis on person is infection with "a pus germ,
Eenerally the staphyiocoecus. which enters a
Of boils the skin should be kept. healthy by
frequent washing, while tho iniamed spots
should be pouticed with haXseed combined with
antiseDtic to avoid infection of neighboring
parts. Boils are common in the spring and In
young and pethoric persons and their APP
pearancc is not inconsistent with robust health
Men somewhat overstra ined for athletic contests
and others who have suddenly changed their
diet and daily habits are subject them
Joining the Navy.
+. w. J.. Farmvilc, Na.-Thc naval law re-
Quires that every applicant for enlistment AS
apprentic seaman must. IL minor. present a
certificate Of birth. verified written stat O.
ment by his parents. either of them or in
case OF their death n verified written state
ment by his legal guardian showing the appli-
tons. before he car be enlisted lie must also
States citizenship. blanks provided for this
purpose at any navy recruiting station. No
minor under the age OF seventeen. no insane or
intoxicated person, and deserter from the
naval military service OF the United states
shall be enlisted in the naval service, Appli.
cants for enlistment must be American citizens
native fully naturalized, and must be able
reaG and write English. First papers'' a re
not sufficient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS Tho Titnes-
Dlsp.tc b, und individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

ruBLISHED every day In the year at 10 South Tcnth
Street. Richmond VA. by The Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles r. HasbroOk. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

TELEPHONES: Randolph l..
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
IneDts.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27

Nartinsburg T3e-e splendid
u people have @ good wishos
he many friends
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27

E551r7zr--z5E=1E-z- 5E:55157ZzEa1 p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-07
,,,. 10 e., ,pu"II"n'" Ia machine

mar ~ -, ',r"II""'" /" ""'''""
.Inr.I nal Gim,r". T."
An ,~u,ula,rII',u in nir" "un'''I"''"
f,u rLIII.h Iuh,I'I. tuunl' i"n"I. I'
LntI, men r,h v."rI'n i'ul"Il"" l'I 'h'"
,nriII,II. IuuI, tI"Iu ~ ! ~ " h"f.
.IrI,u,liuy uI",u ihu nhilIi" ~ We" "r
unIuir. nuh IA" 'irrn IL V"h !" "h''h
lac 90 ul,r ht urnlra,"d
Thu du,l"n 81 lldn p"'llI"m ""nn'"'
ar the visual InrI,r' Ion nf nml"iihI
,i,,, InrnGuIrIuuiiin nf material hY W."
u,, OF mechanical uI"mnuiinE lnr''"
,urnIa. mai such "ih'I hulI"" lhF"'V'h
I'm Ih, r.ntuinnIIrni Uf all 'lnHH"h al
.u,iI uIIIIluiy nuuIutiulinu, lu' iudInF
iIu.. un,hiuu runInIn"Iu nul uih"I nuI
mary material MT definitely h'r'iIh'h
m, "uIIiIl,Iy auIIuiiuiIi',TI "ini"ll
tara uIII not lac I'uulr'l I" i'i"i' i"'
Examination ~ unF pln'". hi' "IIl h'
.,nI,d nn rh ynlnl hhIIliy ana ""p''l
,u''
hIunIIi.hi ruIiIru'.In have h''h I'i Ia
=, h.IIu,r tiy Ma. E"g"tnii,'nI "hh u Ia
,l,airrI Iu ..,rrr ,irni''i 81 h''"'
n.Y..II, l., MI Ih.."'s pee. iIiniI.
r,inh.i lnI"i,m"iI"i' '''''''i"'hr
,I,..,, Inn.iII,no "nI tie "'''.r""'Y az
I'll. nil"n I".rt." .t". I''' ""'."''l '''''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-07
GEO. KIRKPATRICK
VISITS THIS CITY
uu,iaIIst Candidate T"' Ui"n rr~Hld"ui
nIanlimH"s Hiu rWiiyH Tnrl la
WnIId Wa,

II"n",nlh'. 'i""rr" 'hhI'"iIi'h, 81
rhI,npn. ,nI,IlInIU i"I rI'' rI'UiI'ni "n
tho .l.,Imlir'I iJ'hrI I"nt tan. rt,'u Z"
hIirf iIInn Ia Wheeling lr.h'I'I"r IT."
Ia I, ~ i,tI,'I 81 nm. Rui,uIrl'Il' nntiF mat
l." r"nEiui. I','r Jt''i', ih'. 'nri !" ".'tt
Mt IIthunII l'h Ia rg,II hiIu~ - ht'"iu
az =, o. l.tt IrItn"u nuh II '"un'' I"'l wa,
iI,,. .hl,nnn "a iItui,- ~ I'I'"'tii
Nj Elikp"irI..i h"H i'"r'.l',i '."I."
nIg,Ia muh hin I"uiH I",'. ird li" lntlr
tI." wal. i",u p'..iii'n 81 ii,it,t.. ~. 90.
ii,V,n iInI Nc. !I',.. i"iirI I'n'Ir ~ '''.i
."",.F ~iii Ii"y e." Inti",'i"mI I,"Ii u,
IrInrInr "ir.'t ih' ',,,I a. ia. he ''.''
MAJ
Lr puut,I, 81 it,,.'if'. ~'ui tr"'i. D.
.nII tD,i Ih.v 49,. 't,'. Int''I 'hni u
.rn.,.uI b.. Ir"itrIt "hi,ni h.. 'tr".it' 80
ia" ,,,"".n" al -" tr,ui' /" '''''"","
90" ir,'.aI ~ ..,liii".I""t ""d IN 'il'''u.
ia fHtiII,,rT
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
For Sale Or Exchange

Two miles n rth Of NJ ri,n
NY a SIN al fara Of about AZ
or 80 acres, welimo cvei, house
Of ) rooms with forch, 2 fran
barns ! Coz stlcs, | for t baaco
all necessary out bMI.iigs, a
under good fence, nice youn
orchard, 20 acres in grass, % II
creek b6tiom AID the bal Il &C
ridge land. Terms % cash | al.
arce on easy terms. Ts ephone
in house. Cal or write.
J. ". Arhack, Marion, Ky.
5.l7 1t X. +. d. No. 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
Not Worth Their Feed.

Saloon buns. parlor parasites
AM lizard loungers, even Il
forced to 90 to war. would be-
MorA nothing after they get in
the army. Such fellows are not
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24

has America 10 oder the world These
are the pertinent questions VI the hour
discussed 10y Ur Hardin You will
love America :g're aud Ice better
patriot Tor having heard this address,
Not long ago wlr'n Dr Hardin was
introduced to an audience In Mime
sofa \ mnu sitting next To cN Congress
nan J. Adam Bcdr whispered fn the
former Wit ~ the no ISc. THAT can't
ne u peace preacher why that follow
ias got enough punch ~ be- prize
lightrr
Possessed - >truug hu''y nr Hardin
!. q man, man 10 the ,c-c tie +, m
ardent sportsman Is u crock slot and
plays q good game OF tcn'ls lie de.
N-h'S In fishing and alN1y, spends
some ~ bi, vacation time u the WIS.
rou,iu lake rc-!ou rs :o0fcr pr
Hardin /, m adept Indeed h', re-
rid 81 eight better than bogir ou the
N!uuctouha links is q record ha' a
professional might bee proud 90 Lain
When IN college pr. Hardin Wis an
alliStar football man
While u college student nr Hardin
gave evidence ~ the fine ora'-r cal
mowers which hr possesses aud WI D.
developed with experience. have wen
him today the Acknowledgment NJ be
ing one ~ the masters Of public speak
Ing While In college In competition
with the representatives OF tie entire
south nr Hardin wog TIE southern
inter ollc-lnjc uratorlrll contest l'r
Hardin Is u ,oulu law of the late VI,
President Adni T. Stevenson.
\ Suuthcrnrr hy birth. pr. Hardin
Is man o; northern experience until
re- ENTITY holding the passionate OF ON,
Of the largest oi Presbyterian rhrrrhc,
IN Chicago. rc,ignmg to enter the lee
turc field
Because n his Intensive study aut
extensive rrsra. d aud through hl,yis
lis tn Practically aV ~ the wnrrIns
cowu'rl", hr llurlus advice has hrcr
wH.h >ou-h by others. lie has lccl
mad" chairman uC the peace comm!ttc,
~ the Federated Churches NJ Chicago
For uIuc wears hc was In charge nj
thr u tiyljir, NJ tho Third rrcshy
tcrHu tNnJ H. ,Niragn. with nor,
than l.,ln mrMucrS lie organized IA,
West Side sunday Night club. aud 5,
successfully was this carried on Tia
an average of LOO people were pre-,
ent each sunday evening Prior TO hi
coming 20 chicago he was pastor o
/, the largest Presbyterian church In m
southern assembly nj Charlotte y. g..
Educated IN Edinburgh. Scotland
ripencd 10y continental travel. Dr Lar
din brings 10 his subject the though,
ful efforts VI scholars mind. IN
foundations NJ which are laid solldl
on first hand information. nr. Itaril
has made several trips To Europe.
DIR. Hardin last year lccturcd on IN
topic civilization Mt the Crossroads.
speaking to large audiences IN II
cities on one OF the western Redpat
irru,ts
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
RMEE AND The
H'sa IF TOMORROW
5g Q Discussed Here
Tin D Hardin.
9 by One Of ChiCa-
COS E.5, Known Pulpit Ora
tors on the First Night
Of the Chautauqua.

81 am not peace at any price
man" declares DR. Martin u, Hardin,
whose peace lecture concerning the Il
tanic struggle In Europe was declared
by William j Bryan to be the strong
est speech delivered In America on the
European situation"
Or Hardin will lecture at the Red
path Chsutauqua on "Amsrlca and the
World OF Tomorrow. DR., Hardin
heartily supports the president in his
stand with Germany and believes that
there is no hope OF world peace until
Germany is brought to her senses.
What part is America TO play In the
present world crisis? What policy Is
she TO stand for after the war closes?
Can there be permanent world
peace? VIII America democratl,e Eu.
rope. or will Europe militarlze Amcri.
ca? What lessons has the world war
to teach the great republic, and what
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24

THE TEXAS Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolyes gravel. curas
diabetes, weak aud lame backs, rheumh
usm aud all irregularities ofthe kidneys ~!
bladder In both M IN and women. lfnot sold
,eipt Of 81. ON small bottle n two months
treatment and seldom fails 10 perfect = cure.
Send for testimon,sls FROM Chi. and oth-'
S,stss Dr. l.. W, Hall, gyn olive street
~ Louis. No Sold By druggists. ADV.