davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Exhibition Hall Attractions.

As in former years. one of the most
Interesting features OF the fair Is the
main exhibition hall. Here are to be
seen In almost endless array the finest
sepecimens of about everything pro-
souced on the farm or in the home. in
GLIDING grains, fruits and vegetables
Of all kinds. preserves. jellies. domestic
manufactures. fancy work. works of
art. handicrafts. bread. cakes. cooked
hams. honey. etc Almost every home
In the county and many in the District
OF Columbia and elsewhere are repre-
aented among the exhibitors. Turner
W. Welsh of Rockville. for many years
superintendent OF this department. Is
again in charge. assisted by Misses Ida
g Dove. Josie Higgins. Frances Hor-
ner and Mabel Ward and Paul Burnett.
The poultry show also Is o place of
Interest Many fine chickens. turkeys,
geese. ducks and pigeons are being
shown. and while the number is not as
large as in some former years the quail
1ty as a whole has never been surpassed
ut Rockville. Albert T. Marlowe Is SUI
perintendent of the poultry depart
ment. and his assistant is Walter
Noulden.
Among the principal poultry exhibit
tors are Miss Blanche Davis and Frank
a Kerr. Washington: G. C. Spencer.
Chevy Chase, d, C.: o. A. Cook, Lime
Kiln, Md; C. W. Meyer. Spring Grove.
Pa: d. p. Smith, Lime Kiln, Md:
Thomas Bready. Miss Bessie Ricketts,,
hrs. Minerva Seiby. Edwin w. Monday
Mss Rebecca Fields. Clifton veirs, Guy
LII McDevitt. Oscar Nichols. Miss Edith
Hull. Mrs. John B. Diamond. Miss LII
ian Fields. Reuben p. Hines. jr.. A. E.
Burriss. Thomas A BarnsIey. Mrs. Reu-
ben p. Hines, ]. II. Shorts, J. f. RENT,
~. HI. Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Rompers, . for ST

Children's Rompers, Creepers and Over
alls of gtngham, chambray and ripiette.
plain coiors. checks and stripes; creepers, 8
months to years: rompers. 9 to 8 years;
overalls. to years; sc values at for
81. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Baby Dresses at 2 for ST

Made Of fne nainsook. dainty Jokes.
tucked and embroidery trimming. wide
hem; 6oc values. for 81: 9 months to
. years. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
MILDLY Blouses, 2 for 81

selling styles: sizes up to 90 years; 81
value. 9 for 81. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
win Represent Federation o. labor.

Alfred J. Berries. secretary of the
metal trades department OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. yesterday was
named by the federation as Its repre-
sentative on a commission Of three
created recently by President Wilson
to handle the labor situation in ship
building yards. v. Everett Macy OF New
York is chairman of the commission.
The shipping board has yet TO name q
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
$1.35 Crepe de Chine,
Yard. 81

4o-inch-wide all-silk, firmly woven
quality; for dresses, waists, trimmings.
underwear. ETC., in all the wanted light
and dark shades, including white and
black Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Boys Wash Suits, ST
Worth Fully 81 to $3.50

of fine quality galatea, Iinene. per-
Gale and rep. Sizes 70 s years.
Our special. s1.19 and s1.45 Suits for
Dollar Day. 81.
Boys Kniokers- Q Pairs for $1-our
regular Soc and 15c Khaki, Linene and
white Duck Knockers, with belt loops,
watch pocket and button bottom.
Actual 75c to 81 values at pairs for
81. Sizes to II years.
Boys Shop-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Various Laces,
10 Yards for ST.

Plat Val Edges and Insertions. TO ;
inches wide-and some Eilet Edges and
insertions, worth TO sac yard
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28

The principle Of the X-ray was nrst
applied in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Pearl Buttons,
IL Cards for ST.

White or colors. shelf shank or sewed:
small, medium or large; to IL on a
card: l. cards for 81; regularly at Zoe
card. Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Csc EmbrOideries,
2 Yards for 81

c7-inch Fine Swiss Embroidered Baby
Flouncing, with or without ruffie: yards
for 81: regularly at CSC yard.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
leading FEATURES
At ROCKVILLE FAIR
Exhibition Races and Big Dis
play of Stock Today in
Opening Program.
SHOW TO LAST FOUR DAYS

i ROCKVILLE, August 2S,-The Rock
Vile fair. the browning yearly event. Of
Montgomery county, began this morn
3ng. to continue four days, this being
the sfxty-fourth annual event of the
kind. It is held under the auspices OF
the Montgomery County Agricultural
Society, the membership Of which ccm-
pfises many of the leading farmers and
Business men of the county.
z All of the exhibits were not in place
when the fair opened this morning, and
IS they were arriving in large numbers
more or less confusion prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
$1.35 Yard Satin
Messaline, ST

Yard-wide, all silk. rich. Iustrous satin
face quality. for dresses. waists. trim
mings. ETC.. in all the wanted shades, IN
GLIDING white and black. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Women's Handkerchief,
8 for ST.

Fine Handkerchief. hcmstitched or
rolled hem; embroidered in colors: for
ST. Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Silk Nets and Lace
Flouncings, 81

4o-ineh silk Nets. best quality made.
in afternoon and evening shades: Sl.25
yard value at 81.
Lace Fiouncings. IS and ~ inches wide;
values up to $500 yard at 81.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
SLID Yard Black
Taffeta, 81

Yard-wide. good. serviceable quality
chiffon finish, for dresses, waists, Innings.
ETC.; black only. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
$1.25 Yard Striped Tub
Silk, ST

Yard-wide. good. serviceable quality
silk, for ladies' waists and mems shirts:
white grounds with colored stripes; will
wear and wash perfectly. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Women's $1.25 "Onyx"
Hose at 81

Onyx Black Thread Silk Hose, all sizes
ano perfect; sl.eo quality at 81 for to-
morrow only. Street Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
COLUMBIA PRESSES CLAIMS
Advantages as site for I'roposed Nitrate
Plant set Eorth ip Brief Filled
with Rnkcr.
IRy Associat.1 I,r,s..I

sy Associated I'rcss.l
WASllINGToN. February lv-Co-
lumbiu'a advantages as site for III
lcsat ono of tho three proposed nitrate
plant units worc SGT forth In a bricr
filed to-day with Secretary Baker by
Senator smith. of South Carolina. and
representatives OF tho Columbia Cham
Der OF Commerce.
The urgent need for nitric acid that
would arise Immediately upon Il dc.la-
ration "f WAR;. tho petition stated
make il imperative that tho power for
nitrate plan: be available RS soon MS
possible. While Columbia is seeking
primarily tho agricultural unit. tEia
could he used FOR other purposes in case
OF stress. and its dcvclopcd hover
could be had at once"
The argument that Columbia is too
near tho coast for security in time
Of war was met by the statement that
improvements upon airDlnncs have
made distance negligible factor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
FRENCH MAKE SURPRISE
ATTACK ON ENEMY POSTS
In Notion West OF Aubcri,c, They
Defeat Germans and Take
Some Prisoners.
VIOLENT ARTILLERY DuELS
berlin Rcports Heavy Fighting I'm
der Way In Aucrc Iallc!-Many
AirpIanes in Attack ON Ieebruggc.
British Win at kut-e .ima,u


PARIS. February l0.--rhc following
official report was given out here to-
day:
I've made surprise attacks last night
on enemy posts west of Aubcrivc and
III the sectors OF i;czanSc and parroy.
and took prisoners There waa vio-
lent artillery lighting last night OH
the front between Nachcrauville and
Caur'crcs wood ,Vcrdun 'FRONT.'. but
no infantry action.
~ German arplanc was brought
down Yesterday near I;cguicvillc- eli
liayc 10y the fire OF our special cannon.
Last night one Of our Hviators set
forth L. drop bombs OH the railway
station and burra cks at Karlsruhe Gin
Germany. about iifty miles from t&c
French bordcr). Ills detectives were
attained. He set forth in Il French
machine al 1850 T. NJ. aud returned
1T 2:lo \. NJ. this morning. his mis-
sion having been accomplished. Ger
man avators dropped bombs this morn
ing In the region Of Dunkirk, and III st
night and again this morning on
Amiens There were no victims At
Dunkirk one woman was Killed at
Amicns. bombs also were dropped on
Nancy and i'll the region Of Pont -.
Vincent. one civilian was killed and
four were wounded.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
STEAMER GIVEN PERMISSION
TO CONVEY GERMAN PARTY
tey Associated prc.a.l

ey Associated prcsa.
NEW YORK. February lo.--Thc
steamship Frederik VIII. was given
permission by its owners III Copcn-
hagen to-day TO convey former Am-
hassndor Won BcrnstJrn and his suite
10 a Scandinavian port, according to
a cablcSram to the Scandinavian-A Amer
lean Lines Office here. In addition to
the ambassadors suite. provision has
been made for carrying about 200 Ger
man consuis.
Patrol Of the water front by launches
carrying rapid fire guns in tho vicin-
ity OF tho Frcdcrk VIII. and heavy
land guards about the approaches to
the vessel are 4 part or the precau
tons which viii he taken to protect
Won Hernstorn and other German Of
ncials At their departure from this port
on Wednesday,.
y special routing of tho special train
bearing them to llobohon. where the
ship is dockod. has hecn worked out.
whereby they will be brought direct
from Washington TO within tao and
one half blocks of their ship. There
they will he transferred, under police
protection. TO the pier. They are ex-
ncctcd to reach Hobokcn about s
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
PERU REPLIES TO GERMANY
Government Rehcrves All Rights FOR
Protection of Citizens. ships
and GARAGES.
BY Associated Press


LIMA. PERU. February le.--The Pc
Iurian government has sent its reply
- the German minister respecting Ger
manys notification Of submarine war
fare and the new danger zones. In
its note. the government declares that
1t reserves NIL rights for the protcc-
ton of Peruvian citizens. ships and
carVoes 10 which ncutrals are entitled
under international law
However deplorablc may he ;hc en-
trcncs to which the belliccrcnts are
carrying hostilities." continues the
note. nov, under new threats TO neu-
tral ,rade. the pcruvian government
must declare that 1t cannot admit the
resolution Of which your government.
has given notification, bccGus" the
Peruvian considers II opposed 10 in
;"rnational law and tho legal rights
ur ncutrais,
The rcven, odious case OF the YES
sol Lort"n. which resulted in claim,
being made by my government, proves
the error AMI injustice &c the sub
marine campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
MAKE FORTlFlCATION PLANS
unicers OF the Army Inspect Fisher
mnn's tSiund nud Cape
Henry.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, February TO-
For tho pu"pos" uf making prclim-
mary preparations temporarily to
for!ify f!shcrman's Island. on tho Cape
Charles side of the c:.trauce To the vir-
Sinia capcs. and Cape Henry, on the
opposite side. Colonel stephen y.
foo:c comamnd;tut 1T Fort Monroe
Major :. 5. Ncstai. quartcrmastcr at
the fort, Major Little. OF The fort STAFF.
and Colonel J. e.. Jervcy. chief OF the
army engineers for this district. made
a visit TO those two points on tho army
tug Reno to-day.
!, Tho army officers Inspected the island
'+,nd cape especially with a view to Sc
iectine landing places for troops aud
e*ites for tents. gums. ctc. Arrange
fmonts now are being modc 70 place two
siN-mch guns ou fi@hcrman's Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Honorof U..S. Safe
in Hands of Hson
Secretary Lansing Declares Pres
idcm Can Be Trusted TO .1ct
Justly and Fcaricssly.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. February io.-Sccrc-
tnry Lansing, speaking at a banquet of
Amherst alumni here tonight Sa
that. although tho United States UNI
deniahly VAS near tho verge Of war.
there is always tho hope that our
country may be spared tho terrible
calamity uf being forced into tho con-
ilct"
we can hardly close our eyes to the
fact that VIC are standing near to the
verge of the war which has for two
and a half years wasted the great en-
pres of Europe. and brought untold
woes to mankind" he said. "Olnin
though the situation may seem, there
is always the hope thatsour country
may be spared Tho terrible calamity Of
holns forced into tho conflict, l, is
now. as il has been from the begin
ming. tho wish and cndcavur Of this
government to remain At peace with all
the world. il IT can do SO with honor
u cannot discuss here tho supreme
subject of American thought to-day. to
review tho past, or prophcsy for the
future. II is not u time To speak: ii
is time 10 think. TO think earnestly and
deliberately II IS a time for GOODNESS
and sclf-restraint. rather than for sur
render to the natural impulses which
arc aroused Ivy great events affecting
the national honor. the national duty
and the national welfare Of our
country.
II can only say this. that with the
same patience, the same forboarancc.
the same elaboration and care. with
which ho has met the previous diff
icultfcs in our foreign affairs, tho
President will meet the present crisis.
Tho nation can trust him TO act justly
and honorably and fcarlessly whatever
may lie before us. In his nurds the
destiny OF the United States is sue:
the national honor is safe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
HEAVY FIGHTING UNDER
WAY IN ANCRE VALLEY
IBN Associated Dress

BERLIN, February S (via Sayvillc.
February lo).-iIcavy lighting Is under
way In the Ancre valley. The Over
seas News Agency says there have
been severe artillery and infantry en-
JUDGEMENTS for several days. and that
tho British nave attained small sue
ccsses north Of the Ancrc at the cost
OF heavy losses.
The village OF Grandcourt the news
aGancy says. was evacuated 10y the
Germans on Monday. after having been
nndo useless for defensive purposes.
Three days later the British discovered
the village had been evacuated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
BRlrISH ON OFFENSIVE
SOUTH OF KIT-Ei.- MARA
uGy Assoc.ated Pros

IHy Associated prcss.l
LONDON, February lo.-rhc British
offensive south Of ut-vi-Amara WAS
resumed successfully on Friday. says
an official statement o. tho campaign
in Mcsopo;ama issued tonight I'm
der cover OF Il heavy bombardmcnt I,
portion OF the new Turkish from, line
west of tho Hal River was secured
and consolidated. in the face Of two
countcrattacks and two bombing at
tacks.
Further westward the statement
adds, Turkish trenches were pcnc-
iratcd. and by successful bombing
works were secured and consolidated
alonS front OF 100 yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING MEASURE
FAv0RABLY REPORTED

'.c'''h"'' A'o'' IdSc.J
granted. MI government cinpioy mont
would be closed to those who could not
produce certificates Of training cXcmp-
tion. ANU private employers would he
:inilariy prohibited from cnlployin
any man who has cvidcd HIS military
service. \ blanket penalty. with Il
inaH,nnm Of $1,000 iinc and a years
Imprisonment tor each offcnsc Is pro-
ridc,i FOR the violation Or any section
Of the act. except that those who cvaJc
trading wlicn liable FOR II mus, servo
longer time.
WOULD III: UI;QL IuED
TO REPORT ANNUALLY
For nine years, or until Ii had PASSED.
his twenty eighth year. each rcscr> Is,
would be required to report IN person
annually II tho registration author.
ities Of his military district. In vusc
VI war. tho Youngest classes would lie
called first
The bill provides no organization
after the troops leave training. but tho
President is given wide latitude In this
regard. No changes In the prcscut
National Guard system arc provided
for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
ITALIAN SHIP LIBELED
The I'csaro Lost Coal u WAS Attcmpt-
ing 10 Load From
HargcS,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA February 10.
The Italian steamer Pcsaro. here
from New York with a cargo Of -four.
valued at nearly sl.oocooo, has been
libeled for $500 as the result; Of the
loss Of some coal which the steamer at
tempted TO load from barge
The Pcsaro formerly WAS tho German
steamer Moltke, and was seized BY the
italians after Italy declared war on
Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
= MEtILA ACTION
INUONSID ny ,uIN,

n. AttoeIafs. 1900
PEkiNG. February ouoIa scd, i
The Chinese Cabinet has tudors.I the
American action agaiust Germany OIL
the submarine campaign. Inc Cabinet
has assured the America minister
), DR.. Paul :. Ecinsch, that chin. 3. so.
ciatts itself firmly with tho United
StAtes.
Tire Chinese government has a.
Siheo the German government tH.t
China Will break of diplomatic rcl..
5tions " the nc" submarine measures
fare pursued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
MANY SEEK COMMISSIONS
Arm! Department OF :aSt Flooded
With Applications for Officers
Reserve CorPn.
Try Associated Prc,a.l

By Associated Prc.al
NEW YORK. February lo.--'rhc
Army department Of the East has rc-
ectNed a tlood OF applications to take
the examinations beginning at Gov.
crnors' Island next Tuesday for civil
inns seeking commissions in tn: Of
hccrs' reserve corps
More than 100 civilians now hold
reserve corps commissions in tho 1uris.
d'ction Of the Department OF tho East.
and the number throughout the coun-
try is estimated at 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
AUSTRIA HOPES TO AVERT
BREAk WITH United STATES

u y ). Fehvuary lo.-Eoports
from Vienna received al The Hague,
and transmitted By the Exchane e
telegraph Company. say that the Aus
iro- hungarian government is neSoiiat-
inE with American Ambassador Pen
hcld over the question Of allowing
Americana 20 travel unhindcred in the
Mediterranean, hoping Thereby TO aver,
severance Of relations between Nus
tria Hungary ana Tho United states
II is not expected the dispatch adds
that the negotiations VIII succeed, he.
cause Germany is aversa 10 giving any
pledge regarding Americans, on the
ground tina; u would weaken tho block
ade in the Mediterranean. and Austria
hungary ,s unable 10 give guarantee
without German sanction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
10Y BERNsToRI'F AND STAFF
TO SAIL. On wEDNE:SDhY

WASHINGTON. February io.--.>r-
engagements to-day were completed for
the departure on Wednesday, or Count
Won Bcrnstorff and his staff aboard the
steamship Fredcrik VIII. for Kris
tiania. Norway. Tho former ambassa-
dor and the personnel or tho cnlba ssy
will leave Washington on Tuesday
night
Not all the German consuls WHO
were relieved from further duty here
with the breaking off Of diplomatic
relations between tho United states
and Germany viii accompany Couu;
Won Rernstorff ont of the country. Il,
was learned to-day that number have
been instructed BY the German gov
eminent to depart from their former
posts for points i'll south and Central
America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
serted ,h., The majority OF the people

serted that the majority OF the people
do not want war.
In support OF Van 1.car'S attitude,
tho Socialist party III minnesota has
adopted resolutions urging all workers
10 refuse to hight in ease OF war.
Tho Minneapolis Loyalty society
which VAS formed Immediately after
tho Mayors attitude became known.
recently. viii hold patriotic demon
stration Tomorrow il support OF
President Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
WAN FLEET OF AEROPIANEs
ATTACKS ZIEBRI t.GE.
lRy Associated Pr

%! .NSNUUIdNcN IIcsS.I
AMSTERDAM. HOILA ND. February
10 (via London) The Telegram says
that a fleet OF airplaucs III dusk yes
tcrday attacked tho Belgian coast town
Of Hcchruegc. The Germans fired 800
shells from antiaircraft guns in an
attempt Ia drive off tho attackers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
W NEW DEVELOPMENTS
On rot MtNI%N FRONT
iEg Associated Pr.ssI

~ Associated Ircss.I
PETHoGl;AD. February Ii via Lon
don; British Admirality. per Wireless
Prcss).-Uu the Russo Iialician front
scouting "Reminiscences and infantry
nring arc proceedings" says to-aay.a
official communications. ION tho Rou-
manian from; there were no develop
ments Of Importance.
"On tho Caucasian front the situa
ton is unchanged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
WILLARD ASKED TO
hNNhNGE: PASSAGE
iBy Associated Press

~ .f8.sUtIH0CU TTt"N.
MADRID. February 10 (via narisp-
\ wireless message from tho Spanish
ambassador at Berlin TO American Am
haSsador willard here. transmitted at
the request Of Ambassador Gerard.
asked tina; passage for the ambassador.
Mrs. Gerard and tho ambassadors suite
be engaged on the Alfonso MIL. lcaN-
ing Barcelona on February u. or on
tho lnianta Isabel. steuminS on Feb
ruary -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
S761.375 IN DIVIDENDS
Pnid Out by Fall River Cotton Niils
During Ffr,t Three Months ~
fiacni Neur.
rs. Associated prcsa.

7 II. 't-~VV''t00f Z tc7s7.
FALL .l"Elt, MASS. i":bruury Ic.--
Dividends amounting 20 more ,huu
$4,000 were paid eut b: local cotton
mills during the ilrst three months Of
The fiscal year beginning November /,
according 10 dividend rcpor, issued
to-day. Tile sum OF S16i.31c. an aver
age OF ABOUT : liz per cent. was pad
on Il capitalization o: $3c.I3J. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Christian People
Called to Praye,
lEy A.socl..tcd Press. /

~ A.soci.tcd I'rcss,.l
NEW YORK.. February i0.-a emil
10 NIL Chrtatinn people for the oh
Ser,nncc OF sunday. February ~, us
day OF prayer for the prcsidcnt
and Congress. md All peoples GU
EnEcd In war. WIS scnt out to-duy
by tho Legislative and administrative
committee OF the Federal Council Of
the Churches Of Christ Ia Americas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
CH<NCEI,l.uIt BIDS
GERARD E&REN Ell, L,

LONDON. February l0.---h dispatch
20 tho Exchange Telegraph Company
10 Tho Hague says II ia reported there
from Berlin that Chancellor Won Beth
mann HollwcE sent his adjutant To
Ambassador Gerard o. Friday to bid
him farewell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
OFFICIALS RESENT
DELAY TO GERARD
Continued from l'irs, rag


presumably intend to thoroughly In
vcStigatc every ease. IS 10 cstab-
fish that NO cause exists why tho ap-
plicant should not depart from Ger
many.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10
PEACE MOVE AND CHURCH UNITY

Writing in the Indiana Daily Charles sze asks whether the
organic union among the church
nv oHe points that
him chance to call
nent peace the birth enforce
unity that Benedict early this open no
ons with the Anglican
union Rev Stee
the Anglican union for time and
just war there talk Of
ana 81 petersburg Now comes the proposal of
Quite apart
America
question church in Russia will
W lone?
AS Rev Stee says the organic union
denominations in this country will probably
by the merging of thennat a
Nevertheless significant sphere and
the whng
history is also about establish landmarks Quite
the belief
suffering and
Redeemer chuchdom poten