davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13

vets have been working hard with
out making much noise.
Senators Cummins and Kenyon
Iowa's representatives in the nationa
senate have been working hard fol
the passage of the amendme nt. Cum
minis earlier in the campaign said be
, feared the amendment might be
beaten, but during recent trips
through the state he has seen q
change in sentiment and Is now GER
tain the amendment will carry.
In many Of the rural regions there
is considerable opposition against
prohibition under the constitution.
The farmers say that they do not
favor saloons, but would not object
to having liquor In their homes for
personal consumption. In many of
the larger manufacturing centers,
especially where foreigners are EN-.
ployed, the feeling is the same.
The foreigners argue that they are
not particular about the restoration
of the saloon, but that they feel de-
NAL Of light wines and beer is a cur
tailment Of their personal liberties.
There seems to be considerable
misunderstanding as to the purposes
Of the amendment. Many persons
have been found who are under the
impression that the defeat Of the
amendment will mean immediate
restoration Of the liquor traffic. This
is wrong.
If the amendment carries. It for
ever places Iowa in the ranks of dry
states At present the state is dry
under law and with a wet legislature
low he q
the traffic restored to the state. It
such possibility that the prohibition
lists are seeking the passage Of the
constitutional am endment Under
the present law there is a posi-
bility of repeating the dry statute at
every general assembly session
every two years.
campaign on the dry's part. The
drive is to bring out heavy. vote
for the amendment. Thus far the
vets have not been pouring out much
campaigning" but the drys are ex-
pecting wild rush Of oratory just
before the campaign closes.
While advices from all sections of
the state indicate that the drys will
put over their amendment, J. B..
Weede, dry campaign manager is
not all confidence.
The amendment will carry If all
the dry voters step to the polls next
Monday said Weede today. IF they
stay at home the cause will be lost
because in every center of the wet
faction quiet campaign has been con-
Quoted to insure heavy vote among
the saloon element.
Our forces are taking no stock in
the statements that the vets are not
out 'whoeping it up for their cause.
We will do everything to get out a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13

permission of such extension must be
filed, open to public inspection, in
the offices of the division Of foods
and dafries. AS further precaution.
the transfer of any article of food
from one cold storage house to anoth-
er is prohibited if such transfer is for
the purpose of evading the law
Revocation OF License and a maxi
mum fine of $500 is prescribed for
the first offense; and for subsequent
offenses, a maximum fine of 200 or
imprisonment for not more than six
months, or both fine and imprison-
ment are provided.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13
CHANGES OFFERED
| IN U. S. EMPLOY.
keokuk ssenosraphers and Type
writer's Gould do Their Bit BY
Taking Civil Service Il
Examinations.
NEED PLENTY OF HELP
Some Special Examinations Have
Been Announced for Next Month,
TOO, Which Are Worth
Considering.

clerical help is sadly needed in
washington and the following bulletin
has been issued from the local civil
service board. 1t announces exam1n-
atoms every Tuesday for stenogr apn-
ers and typewriters, and 1t announces
special examinations next month:
The departments in Washington are
seriously hampered by lack OF clerical
help. It is necessary to have civil
ian force oe our fighting men and those
who cannot join our men in the field
can do big bit by helping to do this
work.
The civil service commission Is
sending out an urgent call for stem
ographers and typewriters. This ex-
animation is held every Tuesday III
the postoffice building and every ap-
plicant securing passing grade is as
sured of an appointment. These po~
sitions pay from $1,000 to $1,000 per
annum and those who have already
gone from Keokuk are very we'll pleas
ed with the work.
In addition to the regular Tuesday
examination the commission is an
nouncing an examination for clerk.
with knowledge Of either stenography
or typewriting on November End. APP
plicants who receive a rating of forty
per cent on either of these subjects
and get a passing grade in the cler-
ical examination will be entered on
the eligible register.
On November 81 there will be an
examination for immigrant inspector
to fill vacancies in the labor depart
ment at an entrance salary of 81 $3.50.
There are many vacancies in the
ordnance division of the war depart
ment, inspectors of equipment. clerks,
skilled laborers and mechanics of var
iors sorts. Part of these positions are
in Washington, many of them are in
the factories over the country max
ing munitions For these positions
there is no mental examination. APP
plicants are graded on their exper-
fence and education This also ap-
plies to positions in the arsenals and
navy yards where there are still oppor-
tunities in many lines.
There are many persons in Keokuk
who want to help in the war who have
not yet found the way. The commits
sion is trying to point that way and
asks the cooperation Of every loyal
citizen to keep the machinery back OF
our army and navy in working trim.
For further information and appli
cation blanks, call at the postofice..
LILLIAN M. PERKINS,
Secretary Local Examining Board.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13
It Would
urprise You

to know how many
N o r t h ern folks are
planning and wisely
too-to go South this
winter.
The irresistible charm
of the balmy sunshiny
shores Of Florida and
the Gulf Coast annu-
ally draws hundreds Of
good people from the
winter ridden north.
The coming of the frosty
nights and dreary days are I'M
|lnistakable signs that it's mons
too early to begin plans SO as
to get the most out Of your
trip. Why not let me help your
Get your copy Of our new COM
pact, pocket-size Southland
folder. It's filed with valu-
"a BILE information, gathered
from years Of experience in
carrying northern folks south.
In it you will find answers to
many questions you would ask
and a lot Of other handy infor-
nation. You'll be surprised
at the wide choice of interest
ing tours and what a compare
lively small amount of money
it takes to purchase a ticket
covering a perfectly grand and
glorious trip. Come in! G. F.
Conradt, City Ticket Agent.
Fifth and Johnson SITS. Phone
976.
The Pleasant Way to Travel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13

The scalp is clean and free from
dandruf. The hair looks strong
and healthy and does not fall
out. There is vigor and snap
where before the hair s'as
dead, dull and brittle. The itch
Ing which is so annoying stops
and you enjoy a feeling of cool
ness and cleanliness hitherto
unknown.
Any dealer will sell you
Newbro's Herpicide either in
80 cent or $1.00 size. 1t is
guaranteed by The Herpicide
Co. The first application viii
convince you that Newbro's
Herpicide is the very thing for
the hair. Its odor is delightful
Applications may be obtained
at the better barber shops and
hair dressing DarjorA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13
CAMPAIGN
NEARS CLOSE
Election Monday on Prohibition Cues
tIon viii be Show Down
for Vets and
Ory9,

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 13.-The
big guns of the prohibition element
in Iowa continued roaring at the
closing of the campaign for the cleo
ton next Monday which will decide
whether Iowa will become dry under
constitutional amendment.
With practically all the mayors in
the state lined up with the drys, it
was almost certain that the amend.
ment would carry but there was
much known" conversation that the
would fail and that the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13

Cascarets are a treat! They ffven
your liver. clean your thirty feet Of
bowels and sweeten your stomach.
You eat one or two Cascarets like
candy before going to bed and in the
morning your head Is clear, tongue
is clean, stomach sweet, breath right,
and cold gone and you feel grand
Get 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. Stop sick headaches,
bilious spells, Indigestion, furred
tongue, offensive breath and consti-
patton. Mothers should give cross,
peevish. feverish. bilious children a
whole Cascaret any time. They are
harmless and never grippe or sicken.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13
Waste Transformed.

Perry Chief: A farmer near Abel
has found out how to get Liberty
bond without it costing him anything.
He had given little thought to the
old iron lying around the place until
a junk man came along and the cast
off machinery and other useless metal
was gathered up. When, the check
was handed to him it lacked only a
few cents Of being enough 20 buy a
bond. There's an idea worth con-
sidering in the story.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13

Minneapolis feeders boosted the
price of milk per glass from to 10
cents The significant feature OF
the boost was the unity of action all
over town. although the beneficiaries,
while winking the other eye, deny
concert of action.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13

heavy vote for our cause"
Weede said William Jennings
Bryan's appearance in the state
within day or two will have great
effect in bringing out big vote on
the amendment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13

they would about $500 advance in
the price of a $4,000 car Folks is
strange, anyhow" as the old lady re-
marked.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13
Inconsistent.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Some
people will howl more about paying 3
cents for a letter instead of 2 than
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13

! r..4
|..stE3
. .Sss3
aH4
-ErEv
ssu 4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13

|.--i,h|
srisH
|..a!
Is %
n I'd
beg y
L fl
= # 4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-13

The Pleasant Way to Travel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
DEMOCRATS Want TO END
LEAK" INVESTIGATION
Republican Committeeman Declare,
However. That They Have just
Begun tn Probe.
NIPPLE PLANNING no CLOSE
Mrs. Nisroni E>pcrtch to Testify
Either To-Day ur Frilay-.tnuthcr
Washington Newspaper Man. y. O.
Messenger, brought Into Inquiry.


wv TINGToN, February lin spite
OF strong scntimcn, among some
Democratic members Of the leak in
V"stira;inp committee in favor Of
bringing the inquiry 20 a ,loae on Fri
day 81 saturday, republican commit
tcem"n disclosed ,o-neh: tina, they
had just begun To investigate"
tn;l il is proved beyond all doubt
that tho alleged leak originated with
The tw" Washington newspaper mon.
j. Fred Essary and " W. Price. who
have admitted they Scui out warming
messages on the peace note the i;c-
puhli"ans say they viii not agree to
terminal" the inquiry. one E"publi-
can said to.niGb, II. believed several
Democrats would Join III forciIi. CON
ttnuance Of The Investigations Every
Indication Tonight was tina, sherman
1. Whipplc. counsel for tn. committee.
was planning to .losc his case H.
began to-day examining state Depart
ment employees VIII" aided in trans
mission Of the uotc. anu j. said L" plan
CALLING all Tho newspaper men to whom
secretary Lansing couiidcd ,hu, . note
WAS coming and employees "f the GOV
crumcnt Printing Office. other news
p"pcr men anu Mrs. Rum Thomson
Nisouuti also ar, to bc called. hut tho
f"mmItt"c Is not convinced that any OF
them wtil CIV. valuable testimony.
bili,i:t! announcement wa mad. To-
ui-hi that Mrs. N!sc"nti who Thomas
" Lawson sworc told him ~.,rctary
rumulty and others were involved
"a Wall street deals. would TESTIFY
either tomorrow 81 Friday II is
expected Mr. Whipplr viii counnc her
testimony spcoitcally to what she
knows about tho leah
NEothcr Washington ncv. Sl.nl-rman.
y -. Messenger 81 The Washington
STAR was trough, into Tho INJURY
To-day " Il Hubs local broker.
testified to-day that for som. Years he
has paid Messenger mot L. ~ coed SIHn
81 month Tor tho privilege al caliin.
him on Tia" telephone and asking about
capitol events Nothing was develop
rd - Indicate that Messenger hId ever
furnished iiihbs with advane. uf,r.
nation.
Holm James head or IN. state ~.
rartip.nt Bureau 81 luf"rantiou ,es-
tiii"'! that :, printers proof % tho i,e:.,c
u"tc lay IN an unlocked drawer n
his "i'io" throughout tn" greater part
Of December - All "lh"r comics were
guarded with great care according To-
testimony
Erank l.. Folk counselor 10 tn. STATE
Department. was questioned abou, re-
PORTS "f leaks In tho douartmcu; dur.
'n% Secretary Eryan'a regime hur said
b" had investigated ana wa- certain
tho n" longer c%istcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

Ma req, f"hru",N -. e ne lIrst iiapt's 81
I". ca -" Key, y l.; h",r""S MI Nit"ncr
1"'tS' o ''"'>'''' '' MISS ''"S' ''e YIN ~ '"'s
''f'
..'I ',..t,,,H ana M ll"S n' l'' tl'"'> ~
','""' ''''nh 49,, It''"N'" N'-l' no't ' va,
NJ ,, n" ~ ~, -,
~ -, -, ~ .l''S ,p'H7"S'"'N ""''N''''
'"N"'"''' W. "''F'''e' u" ""S'"'S
Til. lncciin. hc!d AZ Tcmpcraucc Han las,
nigh, T., ,,,nosc ihc ,Ntc,,sjou Of b. 81. iinI,,s
"a TAX. i'm church iiill and I-usou HI wa
largely attended l., property owners ana others.
I:nulisb ,,rnsi,I.d .,nd N,i,, Davis
acted rs secretary RESOLUTIONS opposing tn.
iii that ;i,c .J,,n,.d
ami another uryin. Tho House ~ ,oIog;,ros l.,
dcfca, the extension road rs follows ..rr,,
.lr rc,,r.scn;,,iy.. i'm ia. ,;cr..-a' ,.s.rIllv
he requested 10 resist 10 tho utmost of thcr ability
This ~ civ ,f I.irbIunr,f ,i.n,iy,
: off, roreitfli,i,u:tl al
passed without :, dissenting vote
Tn" Governor yesterday appointed - Fa' ~
20 10 iustic" Of the pcac" Tor l'ls'rlct No. ~
Chesterfield County. In the J.. Hr" ~ y. NJ
Ir"hi" resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM Brady
,cop>rtsht. 1910. Na'o"ar Newspaper S"r''s''
The y Disease.

NU'N thar passes rs 'n"HrHr theh'A "r N''N-
"ns trouble ~ not nervous "'N'aS" \ '''."'
ku""S III - hcrN"h" ]h"n' ''Nr 't'''"-
riN stefan !" u" t"Id So. Nh''l phNS''i'.N ''''N
Il patient he mas hcnrhS'h'hH 'Nh''h '''''"
nerve W'aNncsS' or th"' W" - Hn''F'"- '"L'
nervous trouble. INC hi"-u"Sl" sun remains ~
h' il"H'. II the doctor ""lr -" '''t 2" '''''' "
that - has pam without "l"r'N "fi''I l" 40
t"rmu' what produces ne l"!h. N' 2"il'Hi
would l"aN" h'm without mi N HatiSiatt'"'
IN" N"' II Is often 'il"SS'"'" !" say - ""''
i"'l'iN"N VIVA causes -" ii''' h'"'' ~ .'''
"r n"iN"uSn"SS. ;" many "tn"f"n' coh'!l'|"hN
IN III" may BRING about Su'h tf""hI"si st" HHi!
rat icuiS grant hut restrained hist"r;.. o
mtuy expect phSSiciHh I" DIVING the Nn"l"
iltnG al q mere interview: much stands between
tho doctor :snd his patients SOUL II takes TIME
I" "Ni"hIiNi' - complete UNDERSTANDINGS y year.
perhaps rms Is on" reason i"i retaining "a
family doctor and not 'irNiuG 'uf"i "ni iHA-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
DON C. s'EITz TO SPEAK
" III Deliver Address To-Nicht nj
Meeting OF NirEInin Press
tsSorintiOR.

lIAi;LpTTl.SNli. Va February
- Delegates to the winter mCctin-: ot
the Virginia l'rcSS Associations began
arriving OF III" late evening trains
aud Il large attendance is expected AT
tho sessions. which begin Tomorrow
.uorning in Madison Hall at the uu!-
vcIsity. Much interest ccutcrs in TIA"
address To he delivered tomorrow
night 10y Don G. ScitH, Of the New YORK
World
Mr.. ScitZ spoke recently at tho Uni
Ncraity OF North Carolina. and before
"A meeting in Washington Oh Tho New
south
Music Tomorrow night Will he fHr-
uishcd 10y the University CLEO club.
Hawaiian airs will l." rcud"rcd on the
ukclclc hy Walter R"mp"l aud others.
: After tho address by Mr.. ScitH. tn"
visiting editors and faculty. with their
wives, will attcud a reception to nc
given at the culonuadc club. on WCs;
Lawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
SEEN ON TIE SIDE.
Foo Much.

I'll" Kaiser one" Shouk the mailed INST
~ old Uncle Sam and said. Hist
You must do as ! say
Mad the "an" YOU mus; play
I;N my rules. or you're apt - lac misSo IL
i;u, Sala WAS not moved Icy This III,
-; fr,ghtfuluc>s Wilhelm had writ.
Though your stun is quit" good
II" remarked II have stood
ABOUT all my nerves will permit;
And therefore. good lill. IL you'll go
.Nud bury your head in tho SNOW.
You i'll find it viii d"
Mighty WONDERS for YOU
-\ud hclp YOU my feelings I" know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

to this country present u"u,raii'r. womid lac
removed. and all .ntcnt" SLIPS. incl'riinG our
own. would lac immediately equipped with arma-
m'nt aud trained men a6-unaic I" cop" Win
every t-l,"at cnItni:cuCN. For these specific
reasons. both England and France can 'ii"rd
I" look with Cnlnp,ac"nCN Germany latest
thtr:t OF triShtiuuCSS.
With the alloy" as inevitable. and followed
ci"SciN by rwhcntnr disaster 10 her arms
on the French front. icrnauN viii either com.
mit her last hope aud nual effort |" big naval
chSa.sC iucut sink her ships oiId submit tn
nrr opponents. With III" assurance inat ncr
friendly enemy. the iuitch states then sitting
in ia" councils of her juJEcs. Will bc
,ncrcifully inclined to obtain gentle treatment
Tor fallen to" JOHN t.. SHEA.
subjects. Va. February
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
>mrrlcn.> rnr, &c wnr comes.

To Tic Editor "f The Times dispatch
Sii 1hri ';"IWIuN Is .t"tiuS unad Niscdly ".c
mag b." sure. iu tia" aSsumpt ion that the tui,cd
states. iu tho event Of war between th" Iw."
'nGUi.lv>. VIII bc limited III their action %
supplying oi food. money and munitions tho
entente
possesses the kcH 10 the maritime situation
under nc conditions existing at the present
time. WIN TINS country "a, tho cen
't"i p'""rS, nil "t her portA would "nlS
hc closed as convenient places 90 rouge to tho
I"it"', hut they would then hccnmc i,uportant
base l"' unyn' "porn,on1 t." thc entente 81
thu sd" al Vac NtlUniir. an advantage az con
siuerhhlc moment; aud. i"uht. III" restraint,
now placed upon belligercnt hantmen due
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
The Richmond 1lmes-Dispatch
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost nns topic except
ing 0n legal and incident subjects answered
frcc b.. Thr Times Di>pntrh Information HUI
rcan Through Washington brunch
fortunate" in having access tn the unpn ralielrd
resources 0i the r'rious Federal
department and the great Library of Congress.
which furnish lnfOr ma ion Of priceless value
to the pubic. A. NIL Inquiries answered
directly personal letter, irrespective a
whether printed. - :-rcnt IL co %
return p">tncc. Writer'S name lie fur
hiAhcd tinitinls will not nnSwcrb and most
n,idr"s~ must hr plainly given. Address The
Iiinc>-Di>pntrh lnfurmut ion bureau IirI,mOr.d,
Yin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
racitlsts. Mcnaciug and Patriotic

,,;. ,,; 49,, ,,.:
''7 "'''
- nv T. ne resigned from inc 'ap'he' ~
~ Nnr when inc United states was passing
through one Oh 'hc most serious crises u i's
"ls'oi'' N'''i''" - ''!"" ""H ''' MS p"'i''''
i"c'S r"" "h"' ne has Pers'Stch''! p'o''n'"
so'' vi 'oc"''S'ic hohreSs,"'''' '''
Nc"' '''"'! oPposcu ''l' p;'p'' "''"" '"' Wv
tehSe 'S"lhS' a''ach. "hu mas 'o"S'"'''! az
'e'hp'eu 10 'hWarl me FreS'oehi can" Pu'
pose 10 upho'd 'he hohor "'i" preserve '"e
surety o' ''e natioh.
i''S "'c"'h! pac'''S" 'l'S HOW ~" nun ~
ISSUE an o'"'oi'ca' apPca' 10 '''c ''''e' va"
feoPte' III Which ne urges 'he people ~
VIZ !" '"e i'es"en'' w" 'r"'.o'' gu"
''o'' N"is 'e9S"ic"' ihs'S''"s !" "' '
'H' PeoP'e al hoHl' p'o''Ht "s"'i'S' e"t''
''S 'hc WAT Oh t''"c' sue an" "c''"'''S ,'''''
'''' "'' nov ','''- ~ "" - ~
''t'o 'ht 'N''"hfS ~ ii'"i'' "'N'' VIC
"""!'' VI ""! "''i'''' '''' w ~ W Wv
on '-", oie"" sun IA ~ P
""a,re,H'
N'uc' Vi 'm!s ''cv' Sop,' 's''! an" nc les.
- "''' "'' ne people ''' ''o"'c w ''o' "'"'
"'' WV ~ '"' - o''' "a "7' -
7 -. " '"i " 80
',''''''o'' ~ "P""'" VIZ ",'" III
~ ',.'' "' = 'o''o" W '" Wv. NO o -
~" = W. az 'o' -" ''''o '' ~ op
VII II" more mary" "''"e' ''c n"''e' ~ "
IT. oi'e"" "'o"'''" '"'" '"r! VI" d, 'e
''''' on" u" '''"'' ~ ~ VI ~,
' H 20 49, ,, "
- "'tt' '"'N'H' ~ '.", '"se,o'' IN
''' 90 '"'' 80, ''''"' u.s. op'' '
49, po,'''ts "'''' W. ",' 80 wv Guy
' > 49, ~ ~ -, ,,.|
''"9 49, 49," -" ...',
''''!' '''S."3 ~ ,"' '
>"'pS GU s',s ,""' 90 II" an" P'''c.'
go - ''''''''''9 r' NM. ''''' ''''' $50
'" va 80 ',' ca :! MS ~ az
,,,; a., ,i.,,''' ,, ii ,,,;,,;,,.
rs Wv "',"s'' ''''' H'N'''' '''''e
~, ; ~ ,:
;i ,, '"' ~ 49, ,,;''''.
~ "''s'o" ~ -" ''''.N VII Wv >'Ir' '''''
rejected whom Tho infamous McI.cmnrc rrsn.
jutiou was defeated in CONGRESS: The third
ana f. rr,h .r,,uu, =, IAN, .;n.o ,,.,s..,,,,,,,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
From the old Mans Viewpoint.

Long ago we Young 'uns would hear
tho old man say:
ITS the Good Times Country where
YOU make ii hathaway:
t.f ihcy's any gold To glittcr--any sky
,ha, bends in blue.
us WiSdoms aclf'll tell YOU: Then
things arc up to YOU.
That's what VIC heard him saNin when
We sortcr looked ahead
An tried TO glimpse Il future with the
light around ii spread;
An twuz good We larn't tho Lesson
fore We struck tho later day:
Its tho Good Times Country where
YOU make it hathaway"
Frank J.. stanton in Atlanta Con-
SlitutiUn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
BERLIN newspapers
SHARPLY ATTACK WILSON
Presidents Efforts for Peace Are
Ri,iiculcd a> Utterly In
consistent.
COLUMNS GIVEN no MATTEL;
High Government Official Says u
Had Seen Hoped United States
Would Take Different View Of the
Situation of Germany.
iBy hssocLa,cd rrcs,.I

HEHLiN, February Cvia London.
February ,D--Thc afternoon news
papers devote columns To- news from
America which. with the exception Of
tho weather. excludes almost every
thing else from their pages
Editorinlly the papers lay rnrticu-
lar stress On President Wilson's muv.
10 induc" Switzerland and other non
trails To follow hts lead The comments
AZ" temporal" IN general. although
President Wilson personally is more
sharply attacked than before. and his
p"ac" efforts ar" ridi"uled as utterly
in""asisten, with what are termed his
attempts !" fomcnt more trouble IN
Europe
By a curious coincidence. almost
every papor take. occasion Ia rcitcrai"
TIA" allegation that President Wilson's
every act has been induced 10y his in
siStcnce that Americans shall be al
lowed to travel uucndangcrcd on on
icri" ships
Several p"rrrs repeatedly refer so
this a. tn" chief cause of the trouble
between lie two countries aud hcr.
and thcr" AN almost pl.intivc note
makes its appearance. as III" editors
ask why President wilson could nor
accept tho German offer - allow ono
American shin weekly to 20 TO Eng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
The New Dimes.

+. e. W MAJ ngSVi!lc, Vat; l. ,ulleiS TODD
the coinage - tho ncw lines has been .ioprcd.
because tile artist. y Wcu'nan. who designed
TIC roi'n placed his initial. w tho or
rs coin When tn" .ingoln penny was FRS,
coined Is bore uuobtrlisivclS ou the base OF the
bust small INITIALS Of tn" artist. Willie there
I, "a" '"W governing tho uucStiou. tho Treasury
l'"na rilI,nt ordered the letters off under its
ruins That %" advertisement SHALL appear on