davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Bowl ling

Last night. on the Palace alleys
NeiSbcreerS Department Store tculin
team trimmed the Young Mems Shop
aSsreSation two out ut three games
ia the FIRST of series OF games be-
work by the WciSbcrgcr bows was
what brought hom" the bacon for
them. inc best scores rolled by the
department. store boys were rolled Nv
iDehSy. with lS9; stevens. i73. ana Nc
tIush, 49,: and for the Young Mems
SHOP. Anderson, 49," Butler. lS1, and
Hooper. ISL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
"Inir nnd Warmer" Tn-Dny.

Fair and Warmer" that successful
farce by Avery llopwood, which WAS
made famous the week Of its New
York opening. Viii he presented by
Selwym y 90. at the Academy to-duy.
FRIDAY aud Saturday. with matinee
to-day aud Saturday. During tho year
Of its run at tn" Harris Th.atrr in
New York. Fair aud Warmer" played
to capacit% houses. Inevitably such !,
continuously large attendance contains
many visitors from out -of-town. aud
from th.S" delighted visitors. Fair
and Warmer received couutry-wide
advertising. Avery lIopwood's rcpu-
tatiou was mad" 10y seven Days" ami
enhanced by "Nob"dy's Widow" while
Fair ana Warmer" lifted il still high
CT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Intcrc>.ing Theatrical Announcement.

Madison Corey and Joseph Ritter will
OFF, lU association with Harrison Grey
FISK" at the Academy OF IuSi" nest
Tuesday and Wcdnc sday. with a matt
noe "Wednesday. the new southern
comedy. "A Niger in tn" Woodpilc"
by Harris Dickson. author OF the Sc
ri,S of ole Reliable" stories in the
Saturday Evening Post. followed Ivy
Lord punSanN'S onc-act masterpiece.
~ Night at AN Inn" The casts OF tho
'w" Mays contain the names of many
eminent players
'rh"r" VIII h." in "a Niger I'm the
Woodpilc" Willis T. Sw.atinan. as
Hach: Frederick Burton. as .C,lrncl
Srotiswood";. Nellie Fillmore, Arthur
Nh"rst"n, Kenneth Hunter. Henry
crosby. Alvar oIricn, Coates t;wvrne
Francis Gili"u. Will y. Jordan. j. Fred
Holloway. Frances Sterling Clarke.
Esther Cornell. Margaret Vale Winnie
k'r: Davis and Laura Walker In ~
NiLh, at nn Inn will he: Harry Lam
bart. Robert Vivian. Tracy Barrow.
Gerald FIRING. Alvar o'Rr,cn. William. G..
Iscid AMI coatcs Cwynnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
MATCH DARCY AND DILLON
New Nork BoNiuI Commission Would
Force Mr'oy to 'iEht--Di1lUn
Would Meet darcy In March.
I Ry Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. February Efforts
wrr" made to-day TO have Jack Dillon.
Of Indianapolis. meet Les Darcy. tho
Australian middI"wcirht champion. in
Madison Suuar" Garden on March ), in
place of Al Met 10Y.
y majority Of the Stat" Boxing Com
mission voted yesterday To compel Nc
coy to fulhll verbal agreement to
box Dillon mad" previous to the match
with Darcy. The promoter of the Me
tinn to Dillon's meeting Darcy 'rhc
latter is said I" have expressed HIM
self as agreeable TO this arrangement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
ELMER MILLER SIGNS WITH
NEW YORK AMERICAN TEA VI

NEW YORK. February 2l.-Sccretary
Sparrow. OF the Yankees, has received
the contract Of Elmer Miller, who was
called TO the colors last summer when
most OF the Ynnks were In the Red
cross tent. Miller will get his third
tri;u with the club, and Donovan still
has hopes Of his coming through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Alexander Signs; Highest
Paid Pitcher in Game

PIIiLtDElrtIIA. February II
troNcr cleveland tlcnnndcr. star
pitcher al the Phiindriphiu Ma
ftonnlS. tO-dnH signed tNO-.rar
rontrnrt. and will go South with the
tenn on Nnrch q Ia start training
for the 1917 rnmpaiEn. While the
figures were NOT made public. Il wa.
nuthoritatiNrly said that Alexander
IL tho highest paid pitcher In or
EHniH"d baSrbat. Alexander ycs-
t~rdny refused Si0.DU0 :; year, and
demanded S15,OON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Al N0ta.tSr NOM ii'II:isING
I'KoN NERVOUS BRI:AiIDOW y


By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 2l.-Ad VOL
CAST. 81 Cadillac. Mich, former worlds
liGh'WctGht champion. iS suffering
from q general nervous breakdown
which his physicians said to-day was
Sup"r'n"uccd 10y excessive. trimming and
boxing. Friends have not been per
miticd TO see him. He is twcnty-nina
NrHrS Old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

only three holdouts from the local
American League team.
The first squad Of New York Ma
tion;ils Will leave for Marlin. Tex. on
Friday. and on the following day the
advance guard OF the Americans will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
BOBBY yEACU SIGNS CoSyu.cT
WITH DETROIT AMERICAN TEAM

DETROIT, MICH, Fehruarv 2i-An.
nounceinen, was made to-day nv Pres.
ldcnt NhN!n. of the Detroit American
League nasehall club that Robert
Neach. left fielder OF the team. had
sigaed 1917 contrac, and would leave
nor inc training camp :" Waxahachic,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Position
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
tMP1NES ARR. SELECTED

LOUISVILLE. KY. February ai.--
president Thomas J. Hickey, OF tho
American Associations, to-day an
nounced the following list Of umpircs
for 1917:
William Brennan. George H. John
son. James y. Murray. Gerald Hayes,
W. j. Carney. w. T.. E'ricl and T.. H.
KNAPP. The eighth member of the
umpiring staff had not been decided
upon. Baseball gossip had it, how
ever. that Ollie chill, Of tho America n
Tongue. is being considered for The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
ST. LOUIS CI.In WINS Atir
RESULTING FRON RAIL- THEFT

ST. LOUIS, February ia verdict
IN favor Of tho ST Louis. American
League. Baseball comaamy has been
returned hcr" ~ TIA" suit of lanes g.
Reach against III" company for Sl5 nnp
damages. Reach alleged that while at
afgan" last August h" MAS led from,
his seat by an usher, who CHARGED hin,
With having taken - baseball which
was knocked into the stand,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
BARTON HI:IGHrS DEFEATED IN
RotG1f GAME. by HIGH SCHOOL,

Tho game between the John Mar
shall High School and Barton Heights
team VAS characterized by much
and practically was devoid Of features
as far as the tcChniCaliticS of BASKET
bali were concerned. Neither side was
ahlc To- pass the ball we'll. nor did either
SHOW great strength III caging goals.
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
TOW MURPHY PAYS $1,000
FOR EIGHT-M0NTH-OI COLT

FoUGiik EEPSIE. y " February
III Thomas w. Murphy, OF this city.
grand circuit reinSmau, has purchased
from \. X. Knight, Nicholasvilc. Nv,
Tor k'.unG, the eiGht-month- colt
Movol". 10y Moko. dam Ncrvolo Belle
The price is said To lie the highest
ever nLlu for a trOttcr Of ihnt n.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Obj Furniture
I De,
HAVANA RESULTS
DeN
T. NlDENC
IL GCiency

,;',t racc-1y" rurlurrs- odds aud Ends
sung prnyeri I" :? !" . to first
oils "a, aEntE. 1nli; 'kl"cE"rI, : 10 /. . I" l.
u" an second; little cottage, 10 a.. oar,
TO the 10 to !. !" !. to !, third. Time
3. Royal Ar'. sister Riley Isr.S
OSltE Cen Chance. l..uuiug Lady Moonl!sh,cr
,Dcrat, and Sane. Mad Tour also ran
'Ho' Nt' "nd-nve furlou = Surcgot. NJ Icol-
Just fi<ices TO ~ ia t, to FRA, D.ytl,ry
lerelorl"r; iol '+lirta1p. 10 Z" l. . 80 l. To-
NC =; lird. Tim. l:c. 10. y r Nlhcn ,',r-
~" 80 Elliott. Sk"ots. king StalNvar, also ran,
cunlulrd raco-iE" fur.cuI.s linn Hutch \ni.,
'tncrl 20 :" !, 10 /. TO !. FIRST: Lock :
IS 10 :, % tWtnEh'ldI. u 20 :. to l. 10 !,
, or nj: Odd Cross. 10" O'orc,b. to- / ~
'i 'H = 10 :. third. Ttmc l.0l rs Hammer
uigirat Teto. Golden RIhy. RcSeIirn Jim Ra,
Hey, Aunt Els" also ran
wan lCurtb-SIN turl"urs Sir MELONS. lnf ,Col-
a. =. 2 80 !. to .. out. first: King Tuscan,
~ 81 ,Railb, oven. u" =. second; Il.rnit
they 'Amhrns"i, =. TO !. sven ONT third
.. l;l2+5 Ray ~ Reno also RAJ, '"''''
most ifth-hNr aud Cn"-h slf furl1,r. Man
MI, iol IPctZi. J." tu !, to !. q To l. nr4t .
. g i''ahor, ln' COLLINS, . to :. > 10 2. 10 =
two ,ond; MuZ*uti, n: tpr"verp. 10 : f..
T." d third. Tim" 1907 80 HATTIE pur
iJan!n. Divan, Doctor Ieb. W"vcrins Edmond
has Six,h-mie @3d ,vcn,y yard, nav q.
r." meh', IL ,,TarlInl, - J. to 5 10 10.
rst Pin Money. IT. ,Eowan, Ia ~,
y 10 w. second. star n,rd. li1 ,CcrovI
70 /. :" l. even. third Time I:,9'
ru :, Iar also ran. - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
HAVANA CONSUL TEAM HOLDS
IMfoRiA\I MEETING FRIDAY

meeting OF the uayara rors,l
ea bail team VIII be held ON Friday
night at o'clock in Howell Bros
store. All members arc asked to he
present Any one wishing n trvoui
this year on the team is invited TO he
present. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
NoTRE DAVE: tTIIL:TE: DIES
FROM FOOTBALL. INJiU1rS

SOUTH BEND. IND. February oi-
Ioseph i:od"siy, No,rc Dame
university freshman, died AZ a hos
nital yesterday as the result Of in
luries sustained in an intcr-hall foot
ball game October %. lie was twenty
one years old and his home was in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Position

Suhstitutcs--coin"r for Flirk Suowburrer
Tor Curry. kiNiiGham Tor Eagles. Field
g"alS-curry tSI. l.hwlcr t"i. Roller 90
Eagles a., 'olcy ca, Flick -. CARRIER
llinH and kivliIhnm. Foul Goals-,iarhcr
ca, Curry '2b. Flick and C"loy T. T.. Tarr
OF St"unton Military Academy. umpire
Harlow, "f Bridgcwuicr college. referee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
toll Minus TIAM Will MEET
RED son ~ E\iIiHITIuN GAME,

BOSTON. February 2l-Au cNhihi-
Ton game between tn" world champiou
boSton Americans ana tn" Columbus
Team. Of th" American Association. VIII
ne played ~ Columbus %. April g. the
local management has announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
GIANTS AND YANKEES REPORT
\ItRIl All. CON'rIt IN

NEW YORK. February 2l.--Thc man
aecmcnt announces to-day that. with
New York National League club have
signed contracts, and That there AR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Bender Released
Internationally
ssociatcd Press. I

BY Associated Press
PulIADEIPNIA. February a.
The Philadelphia National League
club announced To-day thnt Charles
\. ithicn ncndrr. the Indian
pitcher. Ind been given his rncun-
ditiOpnl release. Bender. IL IL snti.
Inns Offers from tho Colunbu In
dinnnp"iis and Iinnsns city clubs, OF
the American Associations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
STtt Nr0N MII.ITtRN FIVE. WIN
FROM BRiDGEN AFTER CuIII:GI

Especial I" The Times Dispatch.
HAltRlSDNBtRG. VA, February II.
-Bridscwatcr College was defeated
Last niShi at RridGcWm'er 10y the bias
k"than team from Stauutou Military
AcadomS, tn" score being {" To ~. Tie
liIIn-ilI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
lYNCHBURG ~" CUNT
WINS FROM WAKE FOREST
Bartists Stage strong CoIncburL, Dur
'he second IinIf-Sowcrs. Holding
md Lee Feature.
Spc, to The Times

4 n
LfNCHBt itG. VA. February III
Presenting Il substitute team in the
first half. which ended Is to In
Lynchbur.'s favor. Wake Forest Col
lcec: Of North Carolina. tonight put
in the regulars against substitutes in
the second period and came near
y. NJ. G \. finally winning. - to n
Lee. left forward for Lynchhurg. in
q Scrimnaec. tossed goal for Wake
Forest. Holding, at left forward FOR
Wax" Forest. III the last half. starred
FOR the visitors. Sewers played a won
derful defensive game for iynchburr.
but left his man empowered for Sc>-
crai easy shots in the last session
After Wake Forests defeat at the
hands OF Virginia Tuesday night tho
comeback in the latter part OF the
came was u surprise to local fandom.
The lineup.
l.ynchburg. Position Wake Forcs,
i I .on .''''''''H T. |, .'.-..... iSpnusl
Johnson ......... ... {. ........... COY
x sewers. ......... l.. G.......... . Il Sewers
BoatwriEht ........ l.. -; ......... Nick mig h -,
summary; Suhs'itutinns-Ly uc'Ihurr Sna-
Ter Tor Jaincrsun: Wake Forest, Carlyle
Tor SphuEh, Holding Tor Dickson Franks.
Tor Con. Goals from court -,Iamerson ca
Loo tal. Johnson. Sewers 60. iSontwrigni
Franks Ice Foul goals -Iohm:"n. in :
Re! lie ! ~ SpauEh ~ . Franks o..
Time commute halves referee. Or. Bru-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
'EURS WILL MEET
Il Ot.rnEnr loses It's Circuit.
: y School LrnEUc Has One
Vacancy.

nday school League will hold
a. in the Baraca Classroom Of
Baptist Church Tonight AZ y
There ~. - hut ono vacant
thJ~' league. and managers
10 TO place clubs in the or
On have boon requested To hc
Tonight that the circuit may
Il at once.
day the Athletic League closcn
aniAati"n, having secured the
; number of teams for the sea-
now teams. Cobb Furniture"
Z and another team. tho mann,
h has not been decided upon.
seen whcm tn" Athletic LEAGUE
opens. Tn" other four clubs.
second team. Second Bap-
{ CHI Hill Athletic club second
Noldc'S Tir-Tops were mem
ne lcagu" last year. and will
lthcir franchises this season.
SANTA ton viii hold "a meeting
Tuesday niGht in tn" store or
I'Ippcn, pg EAST Main Str,,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

The next series of games viii b..
rolled next Wednesday, on the Palace
alleys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

Lyrics Mid-Wcrk Change
Tango shoes" said TO he one ~
the greatest laughing surprises and
novelty acts produced in vaudeville
this winter, will headline the new show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
GENERALS WIN ANOTHER
Twelfth Straight Victory Annexed Inv
Washington and Lee in Defeat OF
University of Tennessee.
| Spccinl ~ Tho Times Disputch.1

l.fNcllBUl;G. VA. February 2l--
University OF Tennessee basketball II
team. leaders Of the cage sport in the
rar South. met its second defeat Of the
present trip at Lexington tonight.
when they wcr" defeated. - to ~.
by Washington and Lee.
1t was tn" twelfth straight victory
for the Generals. not single defeat
being charged against the team for the
season. The game WAS featured hv
the brilliant goal shooting Of Young.
Adams and Nay. for Washington and
Ice. and the ulaNinS of l.. Eccdcr, for
the visitors. Tn" lineup
W. y l.. Positions Tennessee
Say .......... X Rce,.,
,n"bS .'...... l." t'...... ....... Carrot {
,thhtin ..-......-.. .'........ Davidson
fi"rotti x.
Adams ........... / 90; WoIs-
summary Field Goais--Nay t2,. Young
60 Graham. Pi"rottl. Adams 90. E.cdcr
t5,: Garrett: Davidson. ,iacobs. Foul goals
Lille, Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Bri,ain's House

SIT is reported that for.
Il House of Lords is the
braaches of the British
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22


war condition
is sacrifice.
days" which l
ring countries
similar result.
The scar f;
Of none save
duction of pa
necessity. I'll
Mntic City or
tatiun OF the
can life. {
We don't W
we are afraid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
You Will Never BE Cured nv
Local Treatment With Sprays
and DucheS.

Catarrh Is condition OF the blood
and cannot nc cured by local applica
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
! than the
more than
nfslsnrSan

- fouls in the
r-tErec points.
nat Geddy. OF
..rst basket Of
y of the Spiders
from the start.
/ the first half
far less accu-
|, aS is apparent
/, { at the close
,,alf of the Will
that score was
by Murray.
i College. failed
'oul shot in the
.ueu the SPIDERS
Dick erSon put
T the beginning
'eriod. and fol-
Oh of successful
nd Mary came
and found .hc
time. roWarc
minutes. how
ground steadily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

S'fV"Se OF LVI"' ~ II TIT .
extraordnary OF d.nr M"ry .h sou
lit will arise agat piaI ne. The sineiS
8question OF abo@;Ob b!1 his team in me
s,has been agitatgth}n Inc second
yielded to eenerlS; tkting for the in
and habit AftoIs$S POSITION hv shooting
will be new BrosI Tyson, ut center for
changes in CoveiG..,Sonents +" none I" s'"''
who have fought Jpn either team was able
&c 49,. $500. .i. M OF all thc guards.
90 'h'H Ht'ci 'uouic most successful from
he urablC to ulS. since his MURRAY
.bou,l mol, wen points, three OF when
i''''"iN' i+i"h ia soul shots
was born with omcertcd effort could not he
STRIPPING will SIR .ns u. tr '"itn
-cr such circumstances long
he lot,.oo,, not frequently attempted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

n Tue car lIhInond CoIIcec. y: WiIiNn
OF the carser; ry! i%' ,lS MnrrsE H
can Railway Asso, IRON out Of s. RI Garcc
tI,. lT,,i,,j Gt.,,r,.. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

ever! de, in The wear at
r street, Richmond. Va. by The Times
IS m,ns Co. Inc, Charles l.. iIashr,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

SscpEuKEsS ALL COMMU>IC NTlONSI
Spispatch. ana not 10 mdi, iLunis. IN Entire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

Randolph |. Private H.
= S"nheciihs with all departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

: IT. ''I' III us VI To NV'
the visitors. TIL" lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

as hotwonn not IreluchtTN nttcmNlcN.
President never Position " n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

1S.sSssNCH OFFICES; Washington. ~,
Erect y W. New York CITY, iiftlIlS
sSss M1x; thicitS". Peoples Gas Buidi.
49, aintual Life Building.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26

goods to consume. The moment we
stopped producing they would stop
shipping. Is. there any doubt o
that? Where, then, does the harm
come in? Where is the danger?
What is it we are to fear?
But it may be said that while the
people of Europe will not actually
give us their products after the war,
vet that owing to the great wars
clearing of the ground by destroying
millions of lives and billions of prop
erty. they will be able to produce so
much cheaper than ever before as to
let us have their goods and products
for a song, a trifle, "a mere pittance."
Even so, this is a thing not to be fear
ed but desired If they give us their
goods, it is pure gain. If they trade
us their goods. her the less they ask
for them, the more we will get in
for ours-thus enormously
increasing the profits of our export
trade!
"And so whether they give us their
goods or whether they trade us their
goods. whether they come as dOna-
lions or whether they come as i'm
ports; no rational mind can find any
thing in the situation but increased
prosperity. The wheels of industry
will not stop-they will run the fast
er. The laws, causes, n require
ments of trade will be the same "af-
ter the war" as before. Even dy-
Mantle cannot suspend or destroy Nat
ural Law. And Trade is a part Of the
cosmic processes of the material uni
verse. Its riots, it's source, its cause
lie deep down in the physical cOnsti-
tuition of nature. And so Trade is a
thing not to be feared, but to be
sought, encouraged, cultivated-ex-
tended.
But in order to prevent the carry
ing out of the plans of the monopolies,
it is necessary to call the attention OF
the people to other and more equi-
table means of raising revenue man
tariffs, n this is the subject OF one
of my lectures, during week days.
usually deliver two talks in a day., one
on taxation and the other on the lana
question. The holding of needed lam
out of use is a great evil and whlle
readiusting our systems of taxation
steps should be taken to do away with,
as fas as possible through taxation on
unearned increment"
Mr.. Lybarger is the author OF a
work "The Tariff; What it Is, How II
Works. Whom it Benefits"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26

militarism under an avalanche" he
said.
He pleaded with the American peo-
pie to stand for a court of information
al jurisdiction to settle disputes, and
for the adjustment of m1litarism az
the end of the war.
DR.. Bohn cited numerous instances
to show the feeling of the German
people toward the kaiser and the man
ner in which the doctrine of obedience
was taught to children, quoting a
declaration of the kaiser that if order
ed to shoot their parents, soldiers
should obey. The way of the "Star
of Empire" industrially, and of de-
mocracy following sea power, the faXc
ure of Russia to develop because of
having no means of transportation;
the coming rise of the Muscovite,
though the building of railroads; the
inevitable industrial cooperation Of
France with Russia and the final tri-
umph of democracy throughout the
world, which will result from the
progress Of mankind were graphically
portrayed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
"SAVE GARDENS" IS
THE NEW SLOGAN
Professor Schmutz Strongly Requests
Full Attendance at Meeting Wed
nesday Night.

1t is not enough that we spend our
energy in planting and cultivating
gardens or field crops, said Professor
Schmutz, who has charge of boys club
work, yesterday. To be of any value
to us or to our nation these crops must
be kept free from their worst enemy.
Farmers and gardeners lose thousands
of dollars annually that might be saved
by n little energy and cheap poisons
is the belief of Professor Burrill.
While this lecture is intended to in
form the boys and girls of the enemy
they must fight, it is hoped also, that
they will aid in the work of warning
others. Should any plants or field
crop be found that show the attack
of insects or the effect of some disease
bring sample of that plant for examina-
ton. In so doing a boy or girl may
save Twin Falls hundreds of dollars.
Mr.. Burrill will show on the screen
many of the worst enemies of good
gardens and the effect that they have
upon your plants. He win also tell you
how to fight them and how you can
aid other people in increased food pro-
duction. This work has the hearty sun
port of Mr.. Schmutz, the local club di-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26

opean national conditions, their
causes and probable results, that were
presented with wonderful scope, force
and conclusiveness.
DR.. Bohn, raised in Ohio, has
ms in Germany, and visited with them
early this year, and also met all class
es in the empire from the man on the
street to the privy councillor of Kai-
ser Wilhelm. All Germany seemed
united with one great purpose of de-
feating the world. DR.. Bohn pointed
out that there was little difference
naturally between one European ma
ton and another, and that owing TO
the geographical position of Germany,
the aristocratic and military caste had
become strong enough to rule the peo-
pie completely. At this time modern
invention had revolutionized the meth
DDS of production, so that, with her
great iron and coal fields, Germany,
became a dominant factor on the
European continent, industrially,
while her mind was nodded by the
iron of the military caste. This domi-
nant caste had provided many good
laws for the comfort of the people
but they were all based on a false
principle and like a house on a sand
foundation, would have TO be removed
and the structure rebuilt on the prin-
ciples of the revolution if 1S4S, which
failed. The German plan for indus
trial ACKNOWLEDGMENT, through the
construction of the road from Con-
s%tantinople to Bagdad, and the nee
essity to thwart the plans of Eng
land, Russia and France in order tc
secure this, he regarded as the great
cause Of the war. The facts cited
here were similar to those set forth
by President Wilson on Flag Day
The ultimate triumph of the allies, he
declared to be certain. "This is g
war of labor. not of soldiers. as in
former days. and the products of In
dustrial America viii smother German