davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
GOULD BEAT HANDS
 SHUCKING HIS CORN
At Least J. A. White Would Be So After Being Re lieved of Dyspepsia by Tanlac--

"My wife and myself have had stomack trouble" said J. A. White, residing on the Leestown Pike, R. F; D.. no. 6, near Lexington, ky,, "and have both been nervous and all run, down. We could not eat anything and could not sleep at night-regular ner-- vous dyspeptics. We tried many rem, edes without permanent benefit untl! we heard of Tanlac. got the medicine and we began taking it. We noticed immediate results. We are both great, ly improved by Tanlac. We give all credit for our change of health to Tan lac. It is remarkable medicine. :,
 q personally feel so good that told my hands day or two ago that I could beat ony of them shucklng corn. I meant it, and believe l could have beat 'em all" Of all the maladies that afflict hu- manity, chronic dyspepsia, such as Mr. and Mrs. White evidently suffered from, is probably the most prevalent, it's causes and characteristics are dl- verse. The most skilled physicians have been unable to cope successfully with this almost universal malady, but Mother Nature herself, from her great natural forests, aided by what is deemed as the best skill in chemistry, has compounded in her wonderful lab oratory the most beneficial remedy discovered for this ailment.
 Hours might be consumed in de-. scribing the sufferings, mental and bodily, of the victims of chronic dys- nepsia. and their absolute failure to-, heretofore, get relief. A morbid, un- real, whimsical and melancholy condi- tion of mind, aside from the nervous physical suffering, is the usual state of the average dyspeptic, and life seems scarcely worth the living. i Tanlac was designed for the purpose of overcoming this distressing condi- tion in order that people suffering from this trouble might become like old-fash;oncd people-strong, sturdy and well.
 Tanlac is sold by
 Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff; J. A. Van Elton, Furth, Ark; John M. Gra- cie. New Gascony; John M. Oracle Rob Roy, Ark; Jo N. Oracle. Han naberry, Ark: G. H. Joslyn. Gould Ark; Star City nrug Co.,, Star City Ark; Herr & HeJvie, Faith, Ark; c. W. Morrow, sherrill, Ark, R. F. D.; E. P. Ladd & Co.,, Furth, Ark; F C.
 pyatt, sherrill, Ark; A. w. Leake Altheimer, Ark: w. L. Davis. Wabba- seka, Ark, R. r. D. Richardson X May Land & Planting Co.,, Lake Dick Ark; McEntire, Norton & Co.,, Ladd Ark, R. F. D., Pine Bluff, Ark. A. D Rose, Lake Farm, Ark, and Grady Drug Store, Grady, Ark.-Advertlse
 ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
Start the Day Right.

Start your day right. Bury the hatchet of the night before. Ieavc all your grouches in the bedroom and come out into the dawn of a new day with a smile. What matter if so'll"= one has annoyed you the night before :: That day has passed With every pleas ure and annoyance. Today is only started, and no one knows what vii! happen, good or bad, so it is Wea te be prepared for the best. Too many prepare for the worst, look fer it anG get it. Smiles are the least expensive of all joys of life, and the most ui.
 building. So smile whenever you c;:lt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
About Cousins.

The children of brothers are called cousins, cousins german and first or full cousins. Often, however, the term second cousin is loosely applied to the son or daughter of cousin ger. man, more properly called first cousin once removed. A first cousin once removed is the first cousins child; . first cousin twice removed is the grandchild of ones first cousin; n second cousin once removed is the child of one's second cousin. A first cousin once removed is sometimes called second cousin, followed by Il third, fourth, etc. The relation of an individual to his fathers cousin is that of a nrst cousin once removed, and bis relation to his fathers cousins child is that of first cousin twice re- moved. or third cousin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10

You only need Sanol Ecze'na Hu:e to set rid of those Bla;S Heaas, r,'". '' pies, rough bunny skin. Leaves sNr' s,nooth. Cures any case or Eczehl''' Is pleasant to use. A 'rial wlll con vince you. 35c, at the drug store. A dvf\
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10

beginning to fruit. Boil Weevil re- pcrted in lessened numbers, compar- ed with last year. Cultivation excel lent and fields clean.
 Georgia.--Rains have been partial and progress has been somewhat un- even. but on the whole the crop shows considerable improvement. Plant still late and small, but has healthy ap- pearance and is making good growth. Grown bolls are reported in the south, while the plant is beginning to fruit in all sections of the state. Boil weevil are reported in several south eln counties, but damage to date is small. Cultivation is we'll up and fields clean.
 Texas-Owing to the scattered na- lure of recent rains progress of the crop has been very uneven. Where rains have fallen the plant is show ing improvement and is making good growth. However, even in these dis tricts it is still small and late. In the dry districts the plant is dwarfed as rule anG although only begin ! ming to fruit. is blooming at the top. Rather more of the cotton producing section of the state has received rain during the last fortnight than has con tinued dry. Cultivation is everywhere splendid. Boil wcevil reported in many sections, but damage to date is inconsequential.
 l North Carolina - Crop has made good progress, although there are a few complaints of too much rain. Plant still small and late but growing we'll and fruitiEg in some localities. Weath- CT warm and of the growing variety Cultivation in fine condition.
 i Oklahoma-There are a few com rlaints, owing to dry weather, but on
 the whole the crop has made good progress during the fortnight. Plant
 is still very small and late, but is healthy and growing well. No blooms
 yet reported. Cultivation good and
 fields clean.
 South Carolina-The crop has made
 good progress during the last two
 weeks. A few sections complain o1
 too much rain, but over most of the
 state weather conditions have beer
 favorable. Plant still late and small
 but healthy and beginning to fruit ir
 most places. Soil well cultivated anC
 fields free of weeds and grass. ! Doing hard work in bent or stoop ing position puts a stitch in the bacl that is painful. If the muscles have become strained, you can't get rid O. it without help. The great penetrat ing power of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT will appeal to you mos strongly at such times, because it i
 the very thing you need. Price 25c
 soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by w
 s. DeWOOCv E ComOanv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
ALABAMA AUTO DEALERS.

Mobile, Ala, July 9.-Mobile is en- tertaining for three days the annual convention of the Alabama Automobile Dealers association. Prominent rep resentatives of the trade in every sec tion of the state were on hand for the opening of the proceedings today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
WINS "TRIP THROUGH WEST.

R. w. Seymour received notice yesterday from the Missouri Life h. surance company that he had quail fled for trip, as the guest of tho eon1pany, through Yellowstone Ma tional park and to other points in the West. Mir. Seymour is one of four Arkansas men wllo have quail fled for the trip, which will be made in August The tour will be made on a special train which will carry about 100 insurance men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
BOOTLEGGIyG CHARGED.

Charles Howard and R. Marshall, negroes, were arrested Sunday by De- tectives Ali c. Mayberry and Acting Chief of Police Evan Parnell, anl charged with selling whiskey without a license. The negroes were said to be attempting to sell whiskey when the officers took charge of them. Their cases yesterday were transfer ed to Justice of the Peace c. c. Brew ster's court and they will be tried tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10

Large Trial Bottle Of sanol fo, 35c Sanol is family remedy. s'anoI ;: sold on an absoluc gurantee. R., member if t says Sanol it is all right S5c. and $1.00 at tie drug stolc.
 (Advt.) t&sl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10

Do you get up at night? Sanol IS surely the best for all kidney or blad' der troubles. Sanol gives relief in A hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is g. guaranteed rem edy. 35c and $1.00 a bottle at the drux store. T&Stt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10

Among Oriental nations generally little or no attention is paid to the education of women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
Fine Bluff Men Subject
 tO Service in New Army
HIS Edwin Patterson. 119 Will Preston.
 120 Grant Preston. 121 Will Porter.

ll9 Will Preston, 120 Grant Preston. 121 Will Porter. 122 Walter Penddleton. 123 Frank Dewitt Richmond. 124 Roy L. Rogers. 125 Rosary Russo. 126 Charley Pinkney Raywick. l27 Charley Mellon Rountree. 128 Robert Samuel Russell. 129 Thomas Franklin Rowland. 130 John T. Romer. 131 James Lamar Rushing. 132 Elmo Reynolds. 133 William Edward Richmond. 134 Roy E. Robinson. 135 Charles c. Roberts. 136 John H. Raybon. 187 Clarence V. Rivers. 138 Charles w. Reynolds. 139 Euocj Frank Reed. 14O Augustus l. Reeves. 141 Louis Roberson. 142 Arthur Russell. 143 Robert A. Rowan. IA Lloyd Rogers. 145 Sufus Rowdy. 146 Jo. Robinson. 147 Jesse Robinson. 148 Sam Rawls 149 Earnest Redden. 15O Arthur Robinson. 151 Oliver V. Reed. 152 Abbott .Michal Shalmy. 153 Charlie Slaughter. 154 Jesse c. Smith,. 165 William POpe Stock. 156 Eugene A. Smith. 157 E. H. Sinclair. 15S James Philip Stanley. 159 John Brooks Stanley. 160 John Henry Schlener. 161 Clarence Richard Schriber. 1892 John Simpson. 163 Thomas John Stevens. 1884 Fred Monroe Schriver. 165 Jesse l.. Stallworth. 166 Morian AlexanLer Summer
 ford.
 1s7 Clyde F. Staples. 16s Archa N >St.rr. ls9 Robert Harrison Swarm. 170 Ulnie E. Stevens.
 l71 Robert Lewis shults. 172 Raymond Smith. 17S Lester Simpson
 174 Joseph Joseph Shaban. 175 Charley Frank Smith. 176 Harry William Seieel. 177 Earl Hac..ett Sharp.
 IFS Henry l., Scott
 179 Kenneth Manscn simpson. 1SO Rascoe Perry Scudder.
 1S1 Fisher Simpson Spain.
 1S9 William Hall sinners.
 1S3 Tipton Ellsworth Spain.
 1884 Austin Flint Short.
 1855 Sylvester Scot
 lS6 Andrew Spears.
 1S7 Joe Shavers.
 1SS Jack Williams Shaw.
 ls9 Jerry Sanle-s
 t90 JacEson stanhy
 1e1 John Swift. .lTkss is the first installment or res stered men in division No. l (fm slnff of Jefferson county. The mex nstallment will appear tomorfo" ylip this out if you desire to learn tn dertity of the men called as the SC ection will be by number onlyo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
Colonial Relies Unearthcd.

A chest containing colonial relies was unearthed in Jewett City, Gonn., by Louis Gill while digging on ils lAlri. In the chest were found records of the battle of Bunker Hili written by la- seph Warren, part of an old book on gospel unity, two book covers bearing dates of 17O0 and 173O, coin dated 1723. a pistol of the Revolutionary period, three pieces of Indian wanpum and pen-andink map of the plot on which the chest was buried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10

The beautiful new Rance of Sara wax, Lady Brooke, whose husband is ! to govern the destinin., of that TO- mantle state in northern Borneo, was, before her marriage, the Hon. Sylvia Brett, the only daughter of Viscount Esher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10

] The first girls high school in the United States was established Tn
 1926. af
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10

In Norway, Sweden and Finland wo- mon are frequently shipped as sailors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
Bennie Lamon.ca.
 Frank Edwin Lewis. Robert Hu,,,..


 ' Robert Burke Iuynch
 laurence Andr. W Lites. Arthur Leo Lessel. William Lawton. wl ' William Care Little. Ni GeorEe Lynn Lemen. Leo c. Lockhar:, 10 Matthew w. Low. N n Winlam Keeth Lane. F Sidney Lessel. lS Lee Anthony Lamonica. .. z 14 ,Claud Little. l5 Leonard L. Laden. Is C0nnie Clifton Landrum. ld Herman Rectlv Gulley. 16 Fred John Lpps. lS Hiram Long. < 20 Toe Lamonica. z Fl Louis Levelsmier. P Willie Lassiter. 23 Stanley Latting, s Fl Sim Lawrence. | 26 James Arthur Lyles. 16 Will Love. S M Calvin Lane. < 28 Hardy Lassiter. < 2S Robert Long. <. 30 Roy Mckinney. g 1 Morgan w. McNee1y. S2 Forrest Elmer McBride. B John P. McAlexander. 34 Luther Newton McEntire. ! \ S5 James N. McCammon. 36 Fred Lee McMlllan. S7 George DeCalve McAdams. S8 James E, Mccain. < 39 Curtis Provin McClintic. A 40 Paul McCray. X III Iagra Mckinney 42 Nick Murphy. 43 William Fredie Maui. 44 Roy Mace.
 45 Leo w. Morriscy. 46 John P. ,Morchinek 47 Claud Virgil Murphy. 48 John P. Morckinek.
 (Same as No. 46.) 49 Sam Manob1a.
 50 Norris E. Minner. .51 c. E. Mathews 52 Dan william NJ rphy 8 Ernest Ethan Marshall. : 54 Guignon Moffett 55 Raymond Mnner. S6 John Emctte Millee. 57 Archie N. Morrow 5s Littleton .Meeks.
 69 William Fred Miller. 60 Robert Malley.
 61 Oscar H. Miller. K @ Charley Lee Martin. s 6S Marian Albert Montague. ,ss S4 Emanuel Frank Mullikin. 65 Gus Mitchell. 5 66 Pete Manar.
 67 Joan Menas.
 s8 Jake M0rris.
 69 Earnest Phillip Mitchell. ! 70 Peter Margan. n George Wilkinson Mullen. 72 Will Morgan.
 78 Nathan Nixon.
 "A Dave Moody.
 75 Richard Maury.
 76 John L. Nelson.
 77, Charlie Mathews Nichols. \ 7S Frank Calvit Nichols.
 79 Jim Nelson.
 80 Henry Nixon.
 9l Jones Norwood.
 82 Abraham Neal.
 S3 Ed Nichols.
 84 Will Neal.
 S5 Luther Robert Oakman. S6 John K. ONeal. ,S7 William B. Owen.
 SS Andrew B. Obcrle.
 8S Mathews Owens.
 90 Jacob Owens. 9l Mossos Offord.
 s2 John Allen owen.
 93 Joseph Ferdinand PeDotd. S4 Henry G. Porter.
 e5 John Pfrt1e,
 96 Henry James Peterson.
 S7 Toney Pappardi.
 98 Earl David Piper.
 99 Charley Green Porter. 100 William Hcnry Pederson. l0l l.. N. Bond.
 102 Fred Oscar Paper. l0S Don Peafce.
 104 Fred Henry Peterson. lO5 Thomas N. Poss.
 106 Ed Pullum.
 1l7 Charles c. PilaAt.
 Virgil Banks Parneu.
 1O9 Hugh Madison Parmiter. no John A. Pope.
 III Raymond Powers.
 112 Arthur J. Peterson.
 11S Ida Philibert.
 114 Lawson Pete Paiakin.
 115 Leonard J. Patron.
 116 Monk Payne.
 TIT Sam Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10

Louisiana-The crop has made fair progress. Dry weather has caused slow growth for the period, but good local rains have fallen in many sec tions of the state during the past week and the outlook is improved. Plant small and latc but healthy and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10

beginning to fruit. Boil weevil re- ported in lessened numbers, compar- ed with last year. Cultivation excel lent and fields clean.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
M2mHmSM WEEKLY TOPIC
|NW 5A-N--A-> and
M ~ SOCIETY ITEMS
IM MUd/@ Of tbc
%MEszz4zz1zMW CITY AND STATE UNIONS
"Whot is Worth While"
WRITTEN BY THE REV. II. A. THOM PsON
Prov. s, t0-2i-Matt $3.50.

The topic as announced is seeking
Worth While Things" The writer has
changed It as above, and would add the
following Scriptures: James 4: q; 4
These. 5: 20. Life Is fundamental.
Everything is based upon it. all our
plans presuppose a continuance Of life.
II should be solid and enduring. In
stead It Is as unsubstantial as a dream.
The tea kettle gives its proper sym
bolism Il is a vapor that appears and
vanishes. Nevertheless, It is infinitely
previous so precious, that God gives II
to us only moment by moment. In time
we work out the destiny Of eternity.
Time then, which is but another
name for life, should not be spent
heedlessly, but wisely and intelligently.
Paul say in 4 Thess. 5: 90 that we
should prove al things, and hold fast
10 that which Is good" Be approved
money changers" Tho man who can
not distinguish between genuine and
counterfeit money is not nc to be In
business. We must discriminate In our
use Of time. Truth Is TO be tested by
Christ Life Is TO be tested by eternity,
All things are not important It is
easy TO drop them without losing any
thing. All important things are not
equally important. We must distin-
guish and discriminate, else we will
frtter away that most precious thing
called life in mere frivolities.
Some Things Are Not Worth While.
T. Worry Is not worth while. In
reviewing life from eternity we will
be ashamed Of our worries because we
wiz see that God was guiding all the
time.
2. Pretense is not worth while. We
cannot deceive God or ourselves even
aow We can deceive nobody forever.
"All secret things viii he revealed"
while. That Is the one thing. that will
Be what you pretend to be-"
3. Moral cowardice Is not worth
cause us shame I'm eternity that we
were afraid to do right "They eat and
drink. they scheme and plot and go to
church on Sunday. Many are afraid
of God But more Of Mrs. Grundy"
There is an oxford Motto which read {.
They say what say ihey2 Let them
'av"
4. Moral indirection is not worth
while Our sins Will use 30 accuse u.s.
II there be nothing 10 hide. there will
be no fear Of exposure. Speargeon re-
piled 10 black mailers, Write IL on
the sky"
3. Discomfort Is not worth while.
Opportunity to find and to serve God is
found everywhere. Carlyle says THAT
thing thou seekest Is already within
thee, here or no where. couldst thou
only see" painter used sheets on
which TO paint a magnificent pictur,
OF Alexander in the tent Of Darius. Al
can paint II they will.
Last OF all. Materialism Of every SORT
anything with a merely secular o
temporary end IS not worth while.
Il The Cathedral at Milan has three en-
frances. Over one is the inscription
San that pleases Is but for a moment.
over another: 'All that troubles Is bu
for a moment" While over the thir
is the solemn declaration; THAT onl
is Important which is eternal" "Al
these" said the Queen Of Sheba TO Solo
mon. shall pass away
We live in a shadow world. The un
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10

the tactful handling Of delicate stu
alton.
During three years OF war the civilian
doctors Of most Of France have been
with the Armies. In their absence from
the civil districts many cases OF dis
ease have run either unchecked or with
inadequate attention Ailments have
spread to many victims who in ordn-
airy times would not have contracted
them.
With American troops moving into
these dozens OF tiny. isolated farming
towns, II became necessary to clean up
the civilian population as a protection
for our troops. In pursuance Of the
program decided upon, our doctors
have opened dlspensaries where civil
lians are given free treatment for what
ever ails them.
II the French villagers were TO think
themselves the objects Of charity OF OF
a mechanical cleanup campaign, scores
Of sufferers would never apply for
treatment. II is by tactful inquiry
among the population that our people
expect TO find out who is suffering and
by diplomatic handling OF the situa-
tlon they hope to encourage the peo-
pie to come around and apply for
treatment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
WARTIME MENUS

in retail food shops. The shopper who
is asked to pay more should promptly
report the overcharge to the Food Ad-
ministration at Washington.
Sunday.
Breakfast-Sliced oranges. cooked
cereal. French toast. coffee.
Dinner-Roast duck with sage dress
ing. sweet potatoes glace. spinach,
grapefruit and pineapple salad, waters,
coffee, minis.
Supper-Brown bread sandwiches.
Dutch cheese balls with nuts, frosted
cup cakes, hot chocolate.
Monday.
Breakfast-Oatmeal with cream. muf-
fms. stewed apples, coffee.
Luncheon-Noodle soup, head lettuce
salad, graham gems. tapioca pudding
Dlnner-Mutton pie with potato
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
BY BIDDY BYE.

Have you a little food pledge card
in your homer" II not, Madame House
wife should hasten TO acquire one, for
II Is a badge Of honor and as patri-
otto as the flag. The husband who has
bought a Liberty Bond and the child
rem who hear OF the save food cam
paign at school will understand when
mother initiates meatless and wheat
less days at the family table and ap-
plaud her patriotism.
This weeks menus provide for one
wheatless and two meatless days and
IL is hoped that the operation OF the
food licenses which went into effect
Nov will enable the shopper for the
household to save a bit Of money as
we'll as food.
In many cities the daily papers pub
fish lists Of prices that should prevail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10

seen Is the eternal God. Character, and
Good Works alone will endure.
Good works are those done in the
spirit Of Christ and for him only. All
others shall be burned up though the
worker may be saved Cor. 3d-i5.
Hence It is that Paul in closing his
immortal treatise on Immortality ex-
claims, BE ye steadfast, lmmovable. al
ways abound In the work OF the Lord.
for as much as Ye know that your
Labor Is not vain in the Lord" ! Cor.
10 :5s.
The Eastlake NJ. e. Society will hold
their annual fall rally next Sunday, the
speaker VIII be their old friend and
former pastor, the Rev. e. C. Sunneld.
A large turnout Is looked for, and they
extend a hearty welcome TO MI the
young people Of the city.
Echo from the convention: Sayi Or.
Roberts tell US; Where do VIC go from
here2
St. Fauls Society has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Miss Olta Castelow,
president; John Russell, vice-presldent
Raymond Wilkinson. recording secre-
tary. The president says her commit
tees must give a good account OF them
selves.
The City Union held It's monthly bust
ness meeting last Monday night. No
vember 3. in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. The meeting was very well at
tended and quite a lot Of business
transacted, two important items be-
ing the pledging of $40 by the c. 2.
Union 10 the antl-license committee 10
help them In their work, the other the
pledsing Of $40 10 the Y. NJ. G. A.
war work fund.
After the business meeting the meet
Ing was turned over TO the Delaware
Avenue Society, and a very enjoyable
hour was spent The following pro-
gram was rendered. after which r0
freshments were served Piano solo.
T. Curtis Lloyd; recitation, Molly"
Mrs r. II Taylor; pantomime class Of
girls, recitation. Mrs. Doorbar; reclta-
ton, Miss Margaret Taylor; plano solo.
r.. II. Vaughn; star drill. class Of girls.
The program was enjoyed by all and
the Juniors are 90 be greatly commend
ed for the part which they took In the
program We wish our Delaware Ave
nue. friends "God-speed" in their work
The Thanksgiving sunrise service
will be held IN Central Presbyterian
Church, and the next business meeting
will be held December In Groenhill
Presbyterian Church.
| Next Sundays topic win be WRITER
by the missionary committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
Immediate
DeHUery!
Substantial
SaUtng
In COST!

Because we bought ma
terials when prices ruled
much lower.
These closed cars are as
substantial as they are
stylish.
Being convertible, they
are easily transformed into
open cars when desired
with side windows and up
rights disappearing.
Inside, they are final in
good taste, convenience
end roominess.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
What is Going on in Gernlay!
TOd By The Newspapers the TeuOnic and
Neutral Nations

daily becoming conscious OF their own
distinct nationality, but who, never
theloss, are very strongly united to
the life and culture OF the people
among whom they reside.
Let us exert ourselves in every pos
slble way to utilize the powerful Jew
ish influence TO hasten the coming Of
peace. The entente politicians have
once again shown they have grasped
the full importance Of this circum-
stance. The central powers. however,
have failed singularly in this respect.
They must act at once Nothing they
can do 10 this direction can be too
much"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
SEES WORLD PEACE
IN HANDS OF JEWS.

An extraordinary suggestion toward
peace Is put forward by the Chemnitz
Volksstimme. the Social Democratic or
gan OF Saxony.
There remains a means toward IA
cilltating the approach OF peace This
consists IN the goodwill and active CO.
operation OF those who may be termed
members Of the International nation
the Jews.
THE Jewish nation may be used for
what II Is intended to be "a potent
bond OF union between the nations Of
the earth. In Germany, in Austria, In
Russia, in London, and New York there
live great Jewish populations who are