davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
STRAW HAT STILL
STICKS TO COVER

The old, last years straw hat, and
the new 1913 model are slow in maxi
ing their appearance on the streets
OF Richmond. The warm weather of
the past two days has meant the
bringing out of one or two of the
summer variety, but there arc still
stragglersp
However, warm and sunshiny
weather today will probably add many
recruits to the small army and will
swell the number up to a respectable
size. The season has been rather late
in taking hold this year on account
of the cool. n wintry weather.
The" new models have sprung into
being in the show windows and clean
ing shops. OF the scattering of the
astraws that have made their appear
ance the majority have been seen on
Broad street. However,. they smell
mostly of peroxide and soap and
water.
Watch for their appearance today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

Ns : 4fea May 4.--Construction
Of the Alaskan railway is being some
what DELAYED by the war, and com
plstion may be deferred somewhat
beyond the 1919 or 1920 date origi-
naity projected for it.
While more than 500 men were en-
pioyed in the field during 1917. per-
haps 5000 Is probably all that can be
maintained through the summer of
1915. and though the $50. goo, 900 un-
deftaking stands AT a stage So per
Cont toward oYnpletion, the remand
~ ma take somewhat longer =
A linking up Of gaps I'm the coastal
SECTION, and the pushing of main rail-
heads some forty or fifty additional
miles toward the interior is the limit
Ut construction which the commits
a0ners feel certain that the shortage
~ men. materials and shipping will
allow them to attain.
That will be Alaska-s share Of the
ainevttabIe sacrifice war entails said
N1iliaTn G. Edes, chairman Of the
sAla1ksn engineering commission. dis
@E0esfug estimates and uncertainties
with the enterprise. AL
AxhouGh some of the delay would have
Sf0Aofvcned ever under normal condi-
Stt0na
During the last two season. we
GmxN virtually completed the coastal
SGoctiong of the line. along which we
N9oge enabled by transport conditions
#4& work simultaneously at a num-
- oE points. In the future, we shall
- constructing straight up into the
y ~4nrfor, extending the line at most
Il 601n only two points"
R##AmuumfnK the usual congressiona
i inspirations become available. the
Uamteston. which still has some
S<1649 about Its ability to obtain even
III the labor foce ii had a wear ago,
center its effort. during the com
831on summer. on the completion OF
main line from Seward TO An
0rgge, both OF which are Pacific
H perts on the Alaskan southern
Snodrd. between which "a rail gap OF
4GIIQnn&een miles exists, n
$Hs N Alaskan railroad, stretching up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
VOTE ON
MEASURE D

Washington. May S-The sepats
agreed by unanimous consent this aft
ernGfsu to vote AT I o!clonk tomorrow
on the conference report or tho recent
additions to the espionage Gill The
conference report eliminates ths
France amendment which How
criticism of war work. when SUCH
criticism was delivered without mall
lee.
The agreement - the senate was
reached after a threat by senator
overnan to keep the bod iT session
all night unless consent to volts was
arrived at.
Senator Mccuutcr. ~ North IA
kota. spoke for the conference
Il Il not fear the rights of fre@
speech will he affected" he SAID ~Ths
hill hits only At those who are dts~
foxaf"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
All Traces of Scrofula
Cleansed from the Blood

for removing the last trace of Scrofula
and other blood taints, and there is
no case that it does not promptly
reach. s. 8. s. will thoroughly cleanse
and remove every disease germ that
infests the blood and give you now
life and yigor. 1t is sold by all drug
gists and you should get a bottle ana
begin its use today. Write a com
p.ete history Of your case, and you
Gan obtain expert medical advice free
by addressing Medical Director. 80
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, GA.-AaN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
BOY STRUCK BY CAR
is BADLY BRUISED

II. e. Rucker. Jr. the eleven-year-
old son of DIR. H.. G. Kicker, of 241s
Hanover n was struck and
knocked off his bicycle yesterday
evening about 6:t5 O'Clock by a Broad
and Twenty-fifth street car on Robin
son street. between Grove md Ham
over avenues. and badly bruised on
arms and hands. He was taken to the
Stuart Circle hospital. where he was
said to be resting we'll laAt night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
Impurities Promptly Wiped
Out.

II there is any trace of Scrofula. or
other impurities in you blood, you
cannot enjoy the full physical devel-
opment that a healthy body Is
capable OF until your blood ha been
thoroughly cleansed and purified OF
all traces Of impure matter.
5. s. s., the wonderful old purely
vegetable blood remedy. has no equal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
ROLL OF HONOR---1O PER CENT

3 TaIIcy. Hobson a Richardson.
Gregory & Graham md cm-
ploye=.
Thomas u, Dcitrtek q ca
3 Richard Pokrass. Inc,
Rosst q Cecchina,
r. Y. Murphy & SON.
, Richmond Ice Delivery corpora
ton.
4. IlChtcn>tcin Son~
News Leader, advertising de-
p%srtnncnt.
tsreis Cintcr Land & Improve
n1cnt co,
Richmond forainSs Corp. i0s
white and forF9-two coiorcd.
Of,cc of am manager, II. /.
& r. X, II Co.
Road carpenters force. II. i.
& p. X II, Co.
Universal Motor Co.
LSric fheatcr.
n. l.. Christian Il %.
Fleming Brothers.
Western Electric Co. Inc.
W. y. j'cyion.
Hopkins Furniture Go.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rs. 60.
presidents Office.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rs, Co.
Office Of Of vicc-prc~idcnt and
general counsel.
Cipcsa pcake & Ohio ny. Go.
Office of sscc-prcsideni.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rs. 60.
assistant to presidents office.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rs: Co.
assistant t~rcasurer's oih,c.
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Rs. Co.
general freight office.
silcsaM'akc X Ohio nv. Co.
general passenger office.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rs. Co.
auditor of Disbursements ONCE.
Chesapeake n ONO RS, 60.
superintendent ss,ccr trans
portation Office.
Chesapeake q ohio T;,. 90.
assistant superintendent freight
tra importation office,
Chesapeake & Ohio ~. so,
chief surgeons Office.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Ry. Co.
manager express traHic once.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio nv. Go..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES {. 4 q.
Hospital association.
Chesapeake \ Ohio Ky. DO.
signal engineers office.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Ity. Co.
engineer OF branch lines Office.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ky. Co.
commerce agents oalcr.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Ry. Co.
chief special agents Office.
Chesapeake n Ohio Es. 90.
general claim agents Office.
:, Arcade barber shop.
w. :. peyton.
y. II. Rcdd. Jr,. and employees.
Connecticut Mutual Life Tnsur-
ancc Go. Richmond Office.
SpotlcsS Co. Inc.
Richmond Transfer 90. Office
force.
Mechanics and Merchants bank
Bcaufont Co. Inc.
Parker Bros.
Dallas \. Shafcr 90.
II. r. and r. n. II. Office of car
accountant.
r., =. and r. n n, eyrd-Strect
ticket Office.
Rotary Climb.
Southern Paper Go.
&. y. Saue Co. and employees.
Starke'S Dive pillow works.
g.. n. Taylor Go.
". n. Ramsey & co,
Interstate Commerce Co. Inc.
General managers office. e. & q.
superintendent of telegraph
office, {. A. o.
Construction department city
water works.
Company II, Richmond Light Tn
fantry Blues,
Corby Baking Co.
state employees, VirGini" peni-
Tertiary.
II. D.. King Motor Corn.
BinSwaugcr a Co.
Darlington & Co.
RruDie Dairy Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
Obituary

The funeral of Nelson X. White,
who died Thursday In his home, 513
this afternoon at s o'clock from
LaureI-Street Methodist church. In
South Pine street, will be conducted
terment will be in Hollywood. Mr..
White was seventy-fve yea RS old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

w VI. Harris GrocSrS ca
american National hank.
National state & CITY ha nh,
Nercha MS National bank.
Union Bank OF Richmond
Church Hill hank.
Richmond Trust & savings to.
Virginia Fire Il Marine Tns. Co
Davenport and company.
Horace :. Wright Go.
Thomas Branch Go.
O. III. Berry 4 &C.
John L. " Williams 4 sons
Hcnr, :. HutLlee 4 60.
GininGer- tlsop 60.
r. r. Noting n tn
Nfatfet a. ~ttepncrsoo.
atlantic IAfc Insurance Go.
Agents and clerks. 81 L RI
smith Courtney Go.
Richmond Motor Co tnr
Planters National hsnk,
President department, ". I n
p. III. IL
Trcnsurcr's department. II. Z &
v. II. IL,
Kline Kar sales Co. Inc.
=. y. L. nv. Go. All department.
i'm Richmond.
Julius Straui$ & suns
W1herry & Go,
htrk-i'ar-ish 90.
First National bank.
Kstve Ear Corp.
FTr~t National hank building bar
her shop
~sseneraf office city water works
The Cohen Co. Inc.
Nff~fsI tyarsgri Corp
Home of,ce, Life InS. Go. of VA
The Cserirv Co.. Inc.
General ~npcrtutcndcnt's office,
n. v, q = Il II
Imperial Tobacco %.
Harry Marks Clothing Co
Broau Print slfap.
r. \. ~aunder~' sons On.
EarncS Safe & NauIt Co
,, 4 Fa1 aer~ian sons.
>trrrrintcndent'~ office city va.
ter efepaT itsrui.
f~sfuCrsii offitr. Njr~inta-f aroiina
(. .csnirai Go.
Jollu T. WILSON & 90.
Fa,r' Of Commerce auh TRUSTS
Virginia Red oil Products 90.
Central Natjoual bank and I'm
piuvr~.
Gtotrr tiotitinc GO
Old Dominion Trust 60.
=. ". patricN * Co.
Eiohuond DISTRICT office. iif
ln~~sifl nee Go. Of w.
onivC ~nisrinfeadent Of trans
por;auoa.. L.. F.& +. r.. n
Freight station clcrkS aud ware
hoa4cmen. II. \. Il r. n. X,
ONCE shop clerks and storcke Ger
or. II. T.. N Y. X. X.
Heiscr brokerage Go.
Purchasing department. H., T.
r.. II r..
Oaicc superintendent mntiy
power. II. r. q y. II. "
Cettain-Tccd Products corport
tIeai.
The Phillips Lumber Co.
srhwarxschtid Brothers, Inc. .
Virginia Trust 60.
Jones Brothers Il Co.
Meyer G~rctntrrc,
Murphy Hotel. Inc.
Civic association of RiChmond
Jerry Brothers Bclting 20.
Harrcr-OYcriaud Go.
Harrison & Bate.
r. W. Dahnct & Go
Savings Bans If Richmond.
Old Back Guano 90.
Naik-oycr boot shop
Southern Railway passenger sta
ton. south Richmond.
Bank Of Commerce and Trusts
MsncIsestcr branch.
Once Of superintendent of tclt
graph, IT., I. & u, X. X.
Once OF cn"lnccr of luaiutr
Bauce OF way. II. + & Y. II II.
Y. Garnett. iahb in~uFant'
agency.
Asra Tcmpic patrol,
T.lanl & Funston.
Howell Brothers.
Capitol Motor corporation.
Harvey blair A Co.
Ma1nus Uessissrg. Inc.
Office of I~rainnnastcr. n, +,
y. r.. ". Co.
WoodaiI Il Quarlcs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
Nelson n. White.
Miss Elizabeth Denoon.

The funeral and burial of Miss
Elizabeth Breckenridge Denoon was
held privately yesterday in the family
section in Hollywood. Miss Denoon
was the daughter of the late Samuel
d. and Elizabeth $. Denoon, She
is survived by one brother, Richie
Denoon, of this city, and a number
OF nieces and nephews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
DEATH. NOTICE.

HCpGfNS-Died at her residence. eos
West Clay street. last night at II 40
O'Clock, MISS MATTE HUpGINS.
She leaves two brothers and one
sister.
Atlanta papers please copy. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

\ delegation of Richmond Etks at
tended the funeral of Leonard Noel,
who was buried yesterday afternoon
at, : O'Clock, in Hollywood. The ser
vices were held in the home Of mis-
cousin Mrs. j.. Tyler Iobsou. tt5
North Fifth street, Mr., Noel. a we'll
known travelling salesman. dice In
Minneapolis, MINI, on Monday Of
this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
Funeral of Miss Wells.

The funeral of Miss Lethia Wing
ield Wells. the eightcen-year-oid
daughter Of Judge and Mrs, Ernest
Wells, was conducted yesterday at
ternoon at 4 o'clock from Central
Methodist church, South Richmond,
by the Rev. Il. NJ. Maxey and the
Rev. II. 0. Pfeiffer. lnterment was
in Maury cemetery.
The honorary p~aIihearers were the
intimate friends of Miss Wells: Misses
Margaret Baldwin. Louise Wake.
F1oSsie and Evelyn Traylor. Louise
Michaels. Virginia Martin. Mary Cox
and Helen Cooper.
Active pallbearers were; J.. Il,
Ready, e. =. walden. Jr., w. H. Wash
incton, Fl, Y. baldwin. W, r. DuVai
and John W. Bergman.
Miss Wells died after an Illness of
four days. OF pneumonia, which only
developed several hours before her
death early Thursday morning She
was a senior at Miss Morris School
for Girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

/. The funeral OF Mrs. \ u, Chart
ton. formerly of this city. who died
Thursday in Norfolk. viii be con
Quoted this afternoon. at > O'Clock.
from the home OF her mother, Mrs.
J. A. Bullock. I'll North Twenty
sixth street. Burial will he in Oak
wood. Mrs. Charlton WAS Miss Kate
Y. Bullock. She is survived by her
husband, her mother. one daughter.
Lottie V. charlton. six sisters, Mrs.
L. :. Pennington. of Portsmouth;
Mrs. W. w. Charming and Misses
Nellie. Josie, Della and Elma Bull
lock, of Richmond; and one brother,
w II. Bullock, also OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
Local Temperature Yesterday

Local Temperature Ncsterday.
~ noon temperature =,
a i. N. temperature ..t.... II
= NJ. temperature ............. u
MaNIinam temperature to 8 p. Nj. so
Ml"'inum temperature to s T. NJ. 80
Mean temperature ia
Normal temperature "a
pehetency in temperature yester-
day "a
deficiency in temperature since
January / 1T
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. . q
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. o
Excess In rainfall since March /, 462
Excess in, rainfall since Janu-
AIRY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 53s
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
rInsr - nANs nr nnINE-

Nk AYBE YOU used to do good deal of fishing in some
AVA sequestered Delaware lake, in the days when you
young and ash plenty. Remember the nrst time
you hooked a fou~pound bass at the end Of your
braided silk line? Didn't that old smalmouth just grab
and skip outl You let your reel for while. until
the dash Of the fish weakened; then you shifted to
the drag and added pressure with your thumb. II
YOU had suddenly stopped the reel, the line tip of
your rod would have snapped you'd have missed your
fish and bagged only story about his being yard
long and weighing eight pounds, four and hree-quarter
ounces.
The Allies had they thrown an Of their reserves in at
the beginning Of IIndenburgs drive perhaps could have
stopped the drive within comparatively few miles.
That would have meant however. a heavy thickening
OF the line and much greater losses than they have
sustained It would also have meant practically,
hausilon OF the Allies reserves and victory in
pagn is very largely matter Of and skilful
application thereof. It would be to risk breaking rod
and line That material which tough Is good but that
which is tough and costic Is better just that old
black bass found out that time you hooked him.
The Allies yielded, lighting a rereatng nsht aud
thus drew on their reserves very lightly
Up 20 this writing the results Of the drive been
roughly, that the Germans have lost at least three
two. and perhaps two 10 one what the Allies have lost
in manpower The captured Of particular
use to the Germans except trophies. The Allies
supposed TO have ample Of cannon, they
not handicapped by the loss. The Germans were getting
further away from their sources Of supply-twenty,
twenty-five and thirty miles The route for resupply
ing ground which pretty badly shot up and
where the reireatlng English tore the roads 10 pieces
aud destroyed their light railroads and where the fields
JNerc encumbered with The killed and wounded. On the
other hand, the Allies and particularly The English were
further back toward their big depos food
ammunition.
The nrst ten days Of fighting improved the position
Of the Allies and made difficult The position OF the
Germans. lt used un much Of The attacking reserve Of
the Germans without apparently making important with
dralyas from the attacking OF The Allies It
placed presumably exhausted German army far away
from depois Of supplies and in the midst OF torn and
sheridded territory exposed to attacks the nsnks
we'll in front
Granted that the Germans did not extend their con-
Of the Channel coast and that they did not break
through the Allied lines then the further the Germans
moved forward from Aras TO Noyon the worse the sit
ua,ion FOR the German army would become.
Germany chose the time and the place strike. It is
inconcei,shle that Italy France should drop out Of
lhe for any Failing that the condition can
favorable 10 Germany sgsin It on
A.ch p. = She fails now. she fails forever matter
fe fr may De prolonged
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
THURSDAY, APRIL a, 1918.
MAN the PAULIsr cuOmsTERs.

4 HIS the evening for tho appearance OF the Paulist
Choristers Of Chicago in the Queen Theatre.
You should fail TO hear them Their singing will
he a musical OF the first quality.
The hundred and boys who compose this
choir all parts OF the United states
aud in many parts OF Europe In Paris they the
FIRST prize in the international choral competition.
Wherever they have sung, they and their talented
conductor. Father Finn. have unsnted praise for
tho splendid work done.
THE EVENING JOURNAL has brought The Paulist
chorsers here for purposes One to give to the
people residing metropolitan district unusual
musical treat. The other is to help TO swell the Our
Boys Tobacco Fund, the purpose Of which is
supply smokes soldiers and sailors who
In active and hazardous service in Europe
We feel that both purposes worthy OF public
support. knowing the strong patriotic impulse that
stirs community await the event with confidence
that al who hear the silveryv singers viii
acknowledge that time spent delightfully."- and
lnofiably.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Their manner Of writing Is peculiar beng neither
from the LEFT 20 the right like the Europeans: nor from
tho right to the left Ike the Arablans nor up and
down, like the Chinese hut aslant, from corner Of
the paper to the other, like ladies in Ensand.-SWif
:--.--:--s
Now BLESSINGS light him that FIRST invented sleep
ID all over, thoughts and all like cloak
meat for the hungry, drink for the thirsty heat for
the cold and colo for the hot.-Ceryantes
-.-.-.
lie had been eight years upon project for extract
ing suubesms out Of oucumbers, which 20 be put
In phisls hermetlcsy sealed and let out 10 the
air in raw, inclement summerss-Swft
:-.-.-.
D5 not weep my dear lady: your tears are too
precious 70 be shed for me: bottle them up. snd may
The cork never be drawn.-Sterne
.-.-.-.
o wonderful wonderful and most wonderful wonder
full and yet again wonderful. and after that OF
an Whoopng. Shakespeare.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
CREnIrARLE woRK RY CAS- MEN.

QUITE apart from the wde-open question relative
" TO the of the explosion in the plant OF the
Wilmington Gas Company yesterday morning, must
be admitted that the officials and handled the stua-
ton admirably in the matter Of emergency public service
in the face Of unlookedfor and most trying conditions.
To utilize the gas left in the containers in such way
to innict upon consumers minimum of inconvenience
and upon many OF them Inconvenience whatever.
feat well worthy Of public appreciation and
acknowledgment
so far the explosion itself is concerned there is
positive proof In hand that it due 90 pro-German
plot We have doubt however. that one result viii
be greater waichfulness in all the public service and
Industrial plants in and near our city.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
nv 5ouN G SHEA

Regardless OF the fact that many men
and women have given freely their sery-
Ices TO The government; that Thousands
of our young men have willingly needed
their cOuntry's call: whose mothers,
fathers and sweethearls have silently
resigned themselves to sacrifice Their
all for democracy's cause. there Is still
a great demand for true patriotism.
True patriotism means love for and
devotion TO ones country. not by mere
words or spasmodic actions superin-
dnced by music. 0ralOry, or the pres
encc OF q coun,ry's representative, bat
an untirnG. unallsh devotion and real
love for vour country and IL need be-.
the sacrifice Of your very life TO pre-
.., .,- ,Juuf aAd principles liie, nd
cry and the pursuit. OF happiness
In America today 10 is very difficult
To- sound a concentrated expression Of
true patriotism because we are ihe
haven Of all nations. This war is not
AGAINST any one nations principles or
form OF government. but is war by
a military deepotism acans, all nations
and whose very objective Is humanity;
that Germany has stopped al nothing
dlshonorable, leWd or barh7rous t0 ai-
tain her end to subject other nations
60 her tyrannlcal military rule. destroy
ing The yery essence OF life. our liberty
and pursuit Of happiness. IT, therefore,
behooves all of us who stand for all
that is clean noble and molly 10 strive
for a united spirit OF true patriotism
TO the cause Of democracy.
Let MS not be blind 90 The tremendous
task which cOnfronis us, but. like lrue
ia u
10 be as soldier farmer mechanic. ship
builder. munitiOn-Vorkcr or clerk. and
throw into our respective lines every
ounce Of energy and vengeance: for II
is essential that every unit of all forces
bs taken into considergiion 90 combal
military Germany and her forty years
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
TRUE PATRIOTISM

OF thorough, scientific education, In
trigue. soylng and compulsory military
training bfng This war TO a speedy.
successfu conclusion so That democ-
racy may resign and stamp out forever
This Germlnic military scourge
lie who does not strive to be amore
efficient worker. who lies down on the
job or who wastes money and material
n crisis Of his kind should he
classed as a traitor TO the cause. It
viii only be by concentrating our e1-
forts along more efficient lines ana
systematic pulling together that we
shall accomplish our patriotic end
llu nctd but read your own history
for examples % trIe patriotism. Your
very existence oday and all that you
possess and enjoy are The results or
The true patriotism of your foreialhers
Let not your fOrefaihers' blood he
split in vain. Decorate their graves and
monuments and honor their glorious
names SD that we may slill be guided
by their heroic lie and deeds. Fly
more freely the Allied colors to arouse
a more united patriotism, and our strug
gle VIII not be in vain.
Can YOU men and women stand idly
bv look upon The Bloody Niagara OF
Europe. torn Belgium, which made
such a heroic patriotic stand; the muir
q ar Of innocent women and children.
l1e devastation of property, and not be
Stirred 10y a profound feeling Of ven
ccanco and true patrlOlism2
Let us fix IN our minds more defln-
ilcly our purpose. stand firm for the
cause Of democracy. and, II need be,
deliver by our very life and blood this
world from the Gcrmanic military
-rourgc which like a black cloud
hang, over Europe and give to the
world everlasting peace and honor
which the righteous should enjoy.
Hear the paulist Choristers, Queet
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

Thanks to the watchml and patriotic interest Of Dr.
Samuel Ches Mitchell president Of Delaware College
In the matter moding public opinion in our city and
state with respect 20 the war enable to reprint
today from the London Morning Post Rudyard Kiplngs
WAR CALI II should be perused carefully and under
siandinsly by every reader Of our paper We thank
President Mitchell for the interest which prompted him
10 send It TO us for reproduction.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

\. F. Adams, president Of the First National Bank Of
YOUNGSTOWN o.. has written magazine article against
price fixing the ground that 10 interferes with The
law Of supply and demand. We FORGET just what the
law Of supply and demand is. but, as we recall IT, il
is the supply Of money in the peoples possession and
certain proaeers' demand for H.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

Cleveland asks divorce because she was
made 20 thirty times in I'VE years. Well It de-
pends who took down the stove and packed the
ktchenware those thirty times,