davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
What Are We Fighting For?
BY LAWRENCE F. ABBOTT of the VigiIantes

For hatred of the German people {?
No, we have too many friends and
relatives in Germany and too many
good neighpors and companions of
German stock in this country.
For jealousy of the achievements
of German science and scholarship
No, too many Americans owe per-
haps the best part of their educa-
tion to the German university sys-
tenn.
For the destruction of German
music and poetry? No, too many of
us as children were thrilled by the
Incompatible Kinderlieder, chorales
and carols of the nation that gave
birth to Bach, Beethoven, Brahms,
Robert Franz, Schuberth, Goethe,
Heine and the brothers Grimm.
For the expulsion of the Germans
from the high seas? No, too many
of us remember joyous voyages
across the Atlantic through the
Mediterranean or among the islands
of the Caribbean under stalwart and
kindly captains who were as careful
of the efficiency of their crews and
the safety and comfort of their pas
sengers as Papa" Joffre is of the
skill and welfare of his poilus.
What, then, are we fighting for?
Why is practically the entire civil
lied world arrayed in arms or an
tipathy against Geramny?
For fifty years Germany has been
the greatest military power in Eu-
rope. Originally created for defense
her army has been fostered and fash
ioned into a supreme manifestation
OF nation power. The most honor
able designation of the Kaiser came
to be not King. not Monarch. not
Emperor, but Highest War Lord. v
Civil authority, civil rights and even
civil prosperity have been subordi-
mated to the growth and needs OF
the army. The burden of army tax
alton made new and greater sources
of wealth imperative. Hence Ger
many turned her eyes to Bagdad
Asia Minor, Mesopotamia, China
Africa, and even South America
She opposed the taking of the Phil.
ippines by the United States ano
showed her dislike of our buildiI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
10000 ATTEND
PEN MAR REUNION
Annual Meeting of Lutherans
of Five States Held in
Blue Ridge Mountains

Waynesboro, Pa, July 27.-The
thirty-hrst annual reunion of the
members ~ the Lutheran churches
of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania and District of Column
bia. was held at Pen Mar Park yes.
terday. and the attendance was placer
at 10000 persons. who went there by
train, trolley and automobile. while
many went on foot. The services
during the day were in charge of the
Rev. George w. Enders. of York.
which made his eighteenth year as
chairman. Eloquent addresses were
made by the Rev. DR.. Victor Tressler.
president of the general synod. who
spoke on 1.-The Reformation and the
Bible" while the Rev. George S. Bow
ers. D. D.. of the United Synod, South
and the Rev. Prof. Harvey Hoover.
president of Carthage College, Car
thage. ILL.,, spoke on THE Reforma-
tion and Practical Christianity" Mu-
sic during the day was furnished by
Prof John Bohrs Pen Mar orchestra,
and the Loysville Orphans band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

the Panama canal, since these two
achievemerts made us a possible OBJ
stacle to her plans of world DOM
ination.
A party of Pan-Germanists grew
up. They taught openly in books,
in the universities, and even in the
German parliament that Germany's
and then from that position of Euro
pean eminence, surprising even the
glories of the Roman Empire of the
Caesars, to influence supremely, per-
haps actually to direct, the course of
world civilization.
While other nations were dream
ing of peace and international arbi-
tration, the Pan-Germanists were
teaching their young men that war
is a biological necessity" that the
will power" is the greatest of man
ly virtues, and that the Creator of
the Universe intended the strong to
canquer" and the weak to die" in
order to produce a race-perhaps
a German race-of "supermen."
The motives of the Pan-German-
lists were mixed. They were moved
partly by the love of military glory,
partly by the ambition for political
power, partly by a desire for the
great natural resources out of which
they could mine. manufacture, buy
and sell-in a word create wealth
and WELD power better than any
other race. To do this on grand
scale they must have territory, ter
ritory and yet more territory.
This meant a war of conquest.
But the Pan-German leaders had no
objection to wars of conquest. On
the contrary, like the old Israelites---
see the Book of Esther-or like
Philip II of Spain--see Motley's
Dutch Republic--they believed that
conquest is manly. noble, virtuous
and approved by God.
1t seems almost incredible that
modern scientists and scholars
should argue in behalf of bloody
warfare like medieval kings. But
such is the fact in Germany. DIR.
| Ostwald. a distinguished German
professor. winner of one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
August American Boy

Major Edwin v. Bookmiller, di-
rector of the bureau of civilian
craftsmanship, in the War Depart
ment, in an article in the August
American Boy, points out the i'm
portantance of learning how to ef-
feet the explosion of a rife by
queezing instead of jerking or pull
ing the trigger. He also gives a
series of drills by which anyone can
learn the essentials of good marks
manship without even firing a shot.
The magazine exploits two sum-
mer sports in THE Foundation
Stroke in Tennis" by P. A. Vale,
and Learning the Crawl Stroke" !"
by F. V. Veith, swimming instruc-
tor of the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
Both writer's touch on comparative
ly new phases of their subjects. An
other article of the romance of the
air is contributed by Lieutenant G.
T. Cummings, a young American
who has won the British Distin-
guished Service Order. A delightful
sketch of Hudson Maxim and a let
ter from F. w. linn, an American
boy at war, are other features.
Mark Tidd, the remarkable fat
boy, breaks in with a big laugh in
the first installment of a new serial
by c. B. Kelland. Among other fic-
tional top-notchers are the whimsi-
cal "Devilfisherman," by T. S. Strib-
ling; THE Fortune of War" a stir
ring tale by Walter Scott Story;
Corporal May Pick a Strange Re-
cruit," a timely story by Charles
Tenney Jackson; the movie thriller
story, Putting in the Punch" by
Harold Titus; and George NJ. John
sons clever story, "Cecil's Goat"
The August table of contents also
enumerates other red-blooded stor-
les and interesting and practical arti-
cles, which are what every real
American boy wants and neeos.
Price 15 cents at news stands, or
$3.50 a year, from The Sprague Pub
fishing Company. Detroit, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Bank Director Asked to
Resign For Signing Bond

Waynesboro, Pa, July PA storm
OF protest was raised at Lemasters
when 1t was found that D. H. Nei-
kirk, vice-president of the reorganized
bank, had signed the bond of Enos D.
Myers, the defaulting cashier of the
now defunct Lemasters Bank. and at
a meeting of the directorate his res
isnation was asked for. The resigna-
ton was Immediately presented and
formally accepted. Mr.. Neikirk is a
heavy stockholder of the Peoples
Bank and is a wealthy farmer of the
Lemasters district. There has been
considerable feeling aroused because
of the large sums of money lost by
the transactions of the defaulting
cashier and the directorate deemed
it wise to ask for the resignation of
Mr.. Neikirk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
CANNING RULES
ARE EXCHANGED
BY HOUSEWIVES

methods
of which have
either generations OF
BURG TELEGRAPH ideas
the editor placed other house
before public do the
maximum amount of good
PRESERVING - CANNING - DRYING
found child should De
able satisfactorily the methods which follow
a Gov
methods
combination fruits and
canning
methods
ally sealed containers difficult to obtain food products which
This would nadvsable times like the present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
LIGHTNING HITS SWITCHBOARD

Waynesboro, Pa, July 27-The troll
ley traffic to Pen Mar and elsewhere
was delayed for one-half hour or
more yesterday. and all the lights
and power circuits in Waynesboro
were knocked out at 3.15 o'clock when
lightning struck the switchboard in
the powerhouse, burning out several
of it's wires which control one of
the turbines. Repairs were quickly
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

a level teaspoonful of salt per quart
Put rubbers and caps of jars in po-
! Sition, not tight. Cap and tip tin
cans. Sterilize for the length of time
| given below for the particular type
| of outfit used:
! Water bath ............. 120 min.
| water seal ............... go min.
| pounds steam pressure -. go min.
! D pounds steam pressure E. 40 min.
Remove the jars; tighten the COW
ers; invert the jars to cool and test
the joints. Wrap the jars with pa
per to prevent bleaching.
Corn, Tomato and String Bean
Combination.-Use one part of corn,
one part of green string beans, and
three parts of tomatoes. Blanch
fresh corn on the cob for five min
from the cob cutting from tip to
butt. Prepare string beans and cut
into convenient lengths. Blanch
then four minutes and cold dip
Blanch the tomatoes into medium
sized pieces. Mix thoroughly. Pack
the mixture in hot glass jars and
enameled tin cans. Put rubbers and
caps of Jars in position, not tight.
Cap and tip tin. cans. Sterilize for
the length of time given below for
the particular type of outfit used
. : = A@N AAAiiAs
Water seal ............. 12O min.
pounds steam pressure -. go min.
10 pounds steam pressure E. As min.
Remove the jars; tighten the COW
ers; invert the jars to cool, and test
the joints. Wrap the jars with pa
per to prevent bleaching.
FRUITS
Soft Fruits and Berrics.-These in
clude apricots, blackberries, blue
berries phaFriaG &c dauyhar-
rles, fgs, gooseberries, grapes, huck-
leberrles, peaches, plums, raspber-
rieS and Strawberries.
After hulling, seeding, stemming,
or skinning the fruit place fruit in
strainer and rinse by pouring cold
water over it. Pack from strainer
into hot jars or cans without crush
ing, using big spoon or ladle. Hot
syrup previously prepared should be
poured over the fruit at once. Be-
fore packing second jar, place rub
bers and caps in position. not tight.
II using tin cans, seal completely.
Enameled tin cans should be used
for all highly acid berries. Sterilize
for the length of time given below
for the particular type of outfit used
water bath ............... 16 min.
Water seal .............. IL min.
pounds steam pressure =. 10 min.
~ RSeAANS oNSoAAi ~
Remove from the Gamer; tighten
covers; invert to cool, and test
joints. Wrap in paper to prevent
bleaching, and store.
Another Receipt For Strawberries
Canned by this receipt, strawber-
ries will not rise to the top of the
syrup. Use only fresh, ripe, firm
and sound berries. Prepare them
and add eight ounces of sugar and
two tablespoonfuls of water to each
quart of berries. Boil slowly for
fifteen minutes in an enameled or
acid-proof kettle. Allow the berries
| to cool and remain. several hours or
| overnight in the covered kettle.
Pack the cold berries in hot glass
| jars or enameled tin cans. Put the
rubbers and caps of jars in position,
| not tight. Cap and tip tin cans.
| Sterilize for the length of time given
below for the particular type of out
| fit used:
| Water bath ............S s min
Water seal ....t.......... s min
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Lemoyne Racket Stars
Defeat Harrisburg Players

Slothower and Fettrow, represent
ing the Aryan' Racket Club of Le-
moyne, Detected Lyle Fink and 3.
Saultzer. of Harrisburg. in a tourna-
ment on the Lemoyne courts yester-
day afternoon. The scores were 11-s.
As and 11-9. All three sets were
closely contested, neither team hav-
ing an advantage over the other. In
set of singles Fettrow defeated
B. Saultzer rs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
VEGETABLE COMBINATIONS
Corn and Tomato Combinations

Blanch fresh corn on the cob five
minutes. Cold-dip quickly. Cut the
corn from the cob, cutting from tip
to butt. Scald the tomatoes ~
minutes and cold dip. Remove the
skin and core. Chop tomatoes into
medium sized pieces. Mix thoroughly
two parts of tomatoes with one part
of corn. Pack the mixture in hot
glass jars or enameled tin cans. Add
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
HOTEL KENTUCKY

kentucky Ave-, Near Beach. Capacity
400. Majority rooms with hot and
cold running water. 35 with private
bath. Telephone and electric lights
in every room. Elevator from street
level. Send for booklet and points of
interest. American Plan Rates, in
cluding good meals.
81 to - dnilyJ $40 to S17.5O weekly
Y. d. IIENNADY, Proprietor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
WILDWOOD. N. ).
SAVOY HOTEL

SAVOY HOTEL
Surf Avenue and Beach. 200 feet
from Ocean Pier; private baths,
capacity 200. Booklet. w. H, GER
6TEL. Owner and Manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
ATLANTIC CITY. Nj.
Fireproof HOTEL WILLARD

New York ave. and Beach; delightfully."-
cool location; open surroundings; full
ocean view; running water in rooms
bathing privileges; excellent table,
capacity, 400; $3.50 up weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

To IDS. steam presSure. tdo not use)
Remove the jars; tighten the COW
ers; invert the jars to cool and test
joints. Wrap the jars with paper
to prevent bleaching.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.-ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Leading High Class Moderate Rate Hotel
ALEEMARLE toBsaeS. yiFsiDis .dE.s; Ays; Sa9So sGse
HOTEL SlLVERTON Re < e

Beach and Piers. Elevator. Open sur
roundings Capacity 200. 50 up weekly,
$3.50 up daily. Excellent table, fresh
vegetables, white service, homelike.
Bathing from hotel. Booklet.
JOHNSTON & IIASLETT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
HOTEL MAJESTIC

Virginia ave. and beach. Cap, 800; ele-
Vator; private baths, etc. $3.50 up
wkly., Amer. plan; 81 up Eurpn. plan.
Free garage. NJ A SMITH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. VANS. S. w. Caldwell,
of this town, says; when about l5years
Of age, suffered greatly j. Sometimes
would go a month or two, and | had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite, Then j.. /. il would last
two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle Of
Cardiff, and began to improve after
taking The first bottle, so kept ii up till |
took three ~ gained, and was well
and strong, and owe II all 10 Cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
Il. Have never had to have doctor for
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui
II need a tonic. | am glad to testify TO
what it has done for me, so as to help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any Of the other
ailments so common 10 women, why not
give Cardui a trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 30 years.
Begin taking Cardui today, II may
be Che very medicine you need.
Nc-l30
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08

brine Forest. Old Queen Denmark No,
HAS, by Blue Jeans No. 8. Puss No.
1Os, by Black squirrel No. IS. Mamie
Garrett No. Az. by Blue Jeans No 3.
Dolly Warden" by Mambrino Forest.
Old Queen Denmark No has, by Scot
land t. Il. Fourth dam Puss No. los.
STERLING CHESTER Is a dark
chestnut, foaled in 1910, and is half
brother to the colt that sold for $500
This great saddle horse will make the
stand this season at the BARN OF
TAYLOR BROS. GLENWoOD, KY,
AT THE PITIFUL SUN OF $1,000 TO
INSURE LIVING COLT.
Also, when mare is traded off the
money is due. ..;;.'
Also, we have another good horse, for
which the charge is $500. He is not
registered, but fine animal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08

I1,ttf. $500 - a,,e,.x. paf.
sos, az az sm suans s, $3.50 s san,o,sss
~ as,r. ~ t,,ar,ai ,ronl1eS ~ he
:. -.',s m Ss,a,a,,
$3.50. 80 ,,.iii ~, ,.aco.nt.a ,he
s sc,',
t.,.,,, .,.,.,o,s 81, 10 n,an fo,.
,at,'i,s, ~, -. have hean made
~, tha Va penar,neni which an
no,,nnsd yes,ardav tbat the balf nil
iio nmen ~ be called In sentember Will
'aa -" ~ ,hi ~ hsoat,sa ~ Ia,o,.
80 $50 80 ana o,bar difficn,t,cs
''''''
D,astd.,,, y,,i,s,,, .aes,,,od - r,,,a,.. ~
mo Nortbwast ,vestsr5ay mar The Gov
,na a,r heir cror,s ana that nr,ces
VII. viii he g,iarantead hieh enough ~ slim
,,iata nrod,1rtion
The situation for registration day is
the ATTORNEY Generals offee and lie
FIRST sten IN the selectiye dreft Is *
nected To mass off without serious iron
ble
Italy needs 900 geo tons Of Ameri
can coal monthly 10 continue her mu-
nitions ,nanufactories. according Is a
statement by Francisco Sayino NittE
In an open letter TO the Catholic cler-
gy, Cardinal Gibbons strongly indorsed
me. Liberty Loan bonds and asked thar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08

STERLING CHESTER is dark
chestnut, star and two white feet
weight HOO pounds. He is a fine show
animal, high carriage at both ends
Goes all the gates and goes them fast,
and is sure TO make a record for he is
one of the finest horses we have ever
lad In the mountains.
STERLING CHESTER, No 1855 and
ne by Sterling Chief No. 2O79. Dam
HARRIET c. No. 1868. Grand sire Bour-
son Chief No. 976. Sires, Dam Bessie L.
No. 1888. by Blue Chester No. 1854;
Second dam, Estelle W. No. 1921, by
harrison Chief No 1906. Belle" by
rorest Denmark No. 1853. Pattie %, by
Chester Dare TO- Daughter" by Forest
Denmark No. 53. Third dam. Maggie
W. No. III by Clark Chief No. SO
"Lute Boyd by Lathram's Denmark No
%, daughter OF Bellfounder, by Nam
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
!Ns&zMN6ijak&N6staIl
Effective Nov. a. 1874
L.. Fort Gay Central Time,

L.. Fort Gay Central Tims)
no, s-l.lsA m. Daliy-For Ksnov,
lronton, Portsmouth. Cincinnati 60
umous Pullman sieepers 10 Cinc,r
nau, Chicago and Columbus conn-.
uon Via Chicago and 81. Louis for ~.
West and Northwest - '"s
NO. lt--i;o5 .. IN, Daily-For co,,,
us' ''neinnau and intermediate sta-
IONS Pullman Sleeper. Cafe car I.
So,utnona Connects at Cincinnati ana
columbus Tor points West.
Nv. 2:On a. m, Dalfy-For vvIu,.r
son. WEIGH. Blueneld. Roanok. f,rren-
purg. Norfolk. Richmond. rs,ii,,..
sioepers. Cafe Car.
l:66 .. m. Daily-For Williamson
WEIGH. Bluoneld. Roanoke NorfoIS
Richmond Pullman slssnsr !, MA
folk Cafe Cal
Train leaves Kenoya s.sk
ANY Tor Williamson. via Wayne. ana
ss henova s!tS p. m, for Port.-
mouth and local stations. ana laave.
hsaosa $50 a. m. Daily Tor columhus
ana local stations.
For fun information apply -
W. 3. 7EvlLL. Pass. Tr.1 No,
", z. SAUNDERS, osnl. Pa.s. A.
ROANOKE, Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
SUNDAY.

Emperor William writes the German
Empress that the fighting in France
has reached certain conclusion"
Since April / the British have advanc-
ed on front OF twenty miles from
Loos to south Bullecourt TO an extreme
depth Of six miles east Of Arras. Field
Marshal Haig's men have taken Vimy
Ridge, dominating the plains TO Douni.
and have virtually surrounded Lens
and ST. Quentin and have held their
gains against desperate and repeated
German attacks. while infllcting heavy
losses. More than 1000 officers were
included in the total OF $1,000 prison
ers captured. Enormous quantities of
material were taken from the Ger
mans, including 446 heavy and field
guns, 1000 machine guns and many
trench guns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
MONDAY.

The British are again on The Or
fensiye on the Arras front An attack
launched south OF the Souchcz River
resulted in good progress being made.
but Field Marshal Hays men were
unable to hold their gains against vio-
lent counter attacks. Five heavy at
lacks were made by the Germans on
the French positions on the California
and vauclerc plateauS. The Paris War
Once announced the complete repulse
Of all the assaults with heavy losses to
the attacking forces.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
news OF THE world.
FRIDAY

Federal authorities OF Missouri, Nan
Eas, Ohio and New York yesterday ar
rested score of persons suspected OF
being participants in alleged anti-con-
scription plots. Two of those arrested
at Kansas City earlier in the day had
sought unsuccessfully to obtain an in
junction to prevent Gov. Gardner and
other officials from enforcing regis
tration next Tuesday Judge Daniel
Bird, of the Circuit Court, upheld the
draft act, characterizing 1t as the best
means to raise an army that had ever
been tried.
At the opening of the Americn Par
lament Emperor Charles, in his address
from the throne, said it was his unal-
terable will to exercise his right as
ruler in a truly constitutional spirit
and to preserve to the people their
share in carrying out the will Of the
State as provided for in the Constitu-
tion. The monarch asserted that the
welfare of the State could not in time
of peace be more securely rooted than
in the unassailable rights OF a mature.
patriotic and free people.
A report of it's COMMITTEE on Amer
lean Liberties" which Pledged support
to all conscientious directors" to the
conscription law, and telegram from
CORNER Senator John D. Works, of Cal
ifornia, in which he said I'VE dlshon-
ored ourselves by declaring war with
out adequate or reasonable cause, .
were features of the afternoon session
of the first American Conference ON
Democracy and Terms of Peace at
New York.
A reduction of the tax on railroad,
steamship and Pullman car transpor
tation from 10 to per cent was agreed
upon by the Senate Finance Commit
tee. This would mean s35,000,000 less
tax upon transportation. The com
mittee also adopted a new method for
taxing express packages, levying / cent
upon each rs cents paid, and decided
to make the same rate apply to parcel
post packages.
In Joint statement from their re-
spective party headquarters at Wash
ington, Chairman Wilcox of the Re-
publican National Committee, and
Chairman Mccormick of the Demo-
party committeeman and workers thru
out the country to put their machinery
into operation to aid army draft regis
tration officers.
The charge that one of the speakers
was in the pay of the Greek Govern
meiit and resolution calling on the
Entente Allies for a fresh statement
of their war aims provoked spirited
debate at yesterdays sessions of the
National Conference on Foreign Rela
tons of the United States.
. The Administrations fight for war
on newspapers was lost in
Congress when the House refused TO
accept even modified section for
censorship in the Espionage Bill. The
Senate already had placed itself on rec
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
ord as opposed to a censorship.

French troops, counter attacking
heavily against positions northeast OF
Mont Haul, where Wednesday night
tse Germans had captured a trench,
drove out the Teutons yesterday and
established their former front in its
entirety.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08

Baron Rosen, former Russian Am.
bassador to the United States sug-
gests conference with the Entente
Allies TO determine a possible basis Tor
peace with the Central Powers The
original aims Of the war--the complete
ruin OF the enemy--have become hope
less, he declares, and hts solution Is
considered the only exit Tor Russia
from her present chaotic condition
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
''Kie.Y ie-Yie! Get
Me 'Gsis.IY Quick J"
2 nrops Make Corn 'Fall" OfI

tive Joined the Never-Again Club.
Never again will / use anything for
corns but 'Gets-it' Put ? drops
ond the corn begins TO shrtvel.