davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-15
REPUBLICA ARGENTINA

OBRAS SANITARIAS DE La SACION.
Construction de una fabrica de acido
sulfuriCo.
Llamase licitacion para la construc-
cion de una fabrica de acido sulfurico, de
acuerdo con 81 piego de condolences que
los interesados podran consular el
Consulate General de la RcpubliCa Arsen-
tina en- la ctudnd de Nueva York, II Bat
terry Place, Room 227, todos los dias habiles
de 10 a p. IN,
Las pi opuestss deherin presentarse en- la
Secretaria del Directorio de las Obras SAINT
tarlas de la Sacion. en- la Ciudad de
Buenos Aires. Capital de la Repubiica Ar
gentina. antes de las !. p. m del dia
8 de Noviembre proximo, fecha-y bora en-
que seran abiertas. on presencia de los
interesados que Concurran al acto.
l.. CELASCO, Prosecretario.
Buenos Aires 4 de JUNO de 1918.
The sun., 1918-08-15
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
CITY OF BUESOS AIRES.
SANITARY WORKS OF THE NATION
plant for Su ,lA

Offers are Invited for the construction
OF plant for manufacturing sulphuric
acid in accordance with the conditions
which may be consulted by interested
parties. in the Consulate General OF tho
Argentine Republic in the City OF New
York, II Battery Place, Room 227, on
working days from 10 till T.
Offers must be presented in the once
of the Secretary Of the Council OF Public
Works OF the Nation, in the City of
Buenos Aires before $3.50 p. NJ. on the
Sth day OF November next. an which day
and hour they will be opened in the pres
wish to attend on that occasion.
T. CELASCO, Pro Secretary.
Buenos Aires. 4th June. 1913.
The sun., 1918-08-15
Pennsyivania Crude OIL Market.

OIL CITY. Pa, Aug. 14.-Credit bal
ances. 81. Runs. s5,OOl; average, H.
i64, Shipments, l6o,2I6; average, 55.-
s3S.
The sun., 1918-08-15
STEEL AND ORDNANCE STOCKS
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

1913 shares McAllister Steamboat 90
common ....,..,..,,.s3 $500 per share
zoo shares Chicago, South Bend &
Northern Indiana Ry. Co.
The sun., 1918-08-15

odd lots Notedd lot transactions recorded
outside
The sun., 1918-08-15


sold ex dividend in New York Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Jerusalem, Birthplace of Christianity,
Most Fought For City III the World

LONDON. Chr.tinnl,y Il. the
tied for by jew"
tann' Ghri.'"n
""% q. "%"i. %""r S" finally " for second
town or etne% c " th ss took in the south the little
be doubt OFT stupcmao"s
now, nj. in
dc pcn"m.s for
chrinn son
" Tn srris; of ""nns"s fought
comn,unc"i"n" Dis.
some of then" take"
t"r %" engaged
Richard II by ncmie. while
Inter
passed into
lEp'"ns and Ass.rinns
nincen. building.
'"r''r, nm" men and nnh!t"n
c,, nna ass ~ %n nr ", . wa 80 nh. re-
rhrn sacked
yoke; and h In ia' i e. Jerusalem became
Another
% s 'r Tyranny the Romans
rsnlned
Il" ." w. g., after one OF hr
snnra r"n.r"' IN" fourth
Then "'i"n "n" the Arnhnn
and held uni,
@ the f"m"u" sandn and
is a" ] restoring
the british advanced
aun,
nn. @ @ n"H n ne .,,r "H" me
resemble" i"
mr. The third strip from cons.
The fourth Is tho rnr"" tho
above Ira" r., wit" n
n ' "" nc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Books and Authors

The Wings OF Youth" by Eliz,no,n 1ord,,
pi"tper Brothtrs). is story OF youth and
rove or a girl ana Il man who -Yantc, IN. mn
expected and who round it, TINS * uiss Inr-
uni,S hrst novel and into it She has nut not
but III. nor ad Gho S imsl ana us s,riyinFs
stories SO popular. ~ " ' =
lreek az. A. Duttom 4 CO.. %ill nro.n "' ur"
tho snri, S parry OF one wn% has mn, re-
Christianity has somcthing Gifr.rrn, TO-
and grown altered form and nxpr .s yea
briam, and nmcc mSSmt.onah e s, Innor in ,nSse
M; ~ s'a, our the e''nnent factors from tie pass
nw b, ,rn Ut, with r chris! aus" ut as s
F"s* p| M sjSHias Wr 1e q E%HSr
Is one, on" "i ihc Century Companys latest pubii-
oHSi'.E as his call T him ,S''% spon, s
Tor the spanish Var and wsn he
s Mih ardor unabated. Refusing Il discharso. he
into battle me i,rs' night wh"n SIc'@ca Vim h
paris OF The 'IT hI I%Hnst he
innfyy ~ ,mI Ii'nGsnhsre was NOT disgust
Philippine tic was ,iacora ED ror ,nc
.h ia,H.'! .ouraEn under lire one, ID his
I I;nii. wheIe h ohci% school S% % %
and after two months he gave it TO his Japamcsc
iIi"fHrS,I &c IN. %rd Vas or his TO china Next
Chinese Chimes" rent collector, took part In the great
thcatcr Instructor in The Chinese arm n'nsS SI
T E,SS-t more Vas ON his way This BACK to
,.boiE most of the way. lilo had left homc
back Win 20 cents Then came nhGustcrtmsh I'm in
With Via 6rozs SS" zs Sp nS in
a,sd prcs orrcEponen Ii IL, Ne W va an !ssoi
ing commission MIR. OReilIy has found Tim.
TEXAS ROY each took ~, Incl lent t from M"lTT" sM
!, HeiEs Ire and made successfui from
ana coiorfui as Il ha!f-dozrn ro.namccs. 80"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
An Army of 100000 Men

IT is perhaps natural that Mai General
/ Leonard Wood. who is a niitarist. should
urge the creation OF an American army o.
100000. |, is his sole business TO deal with
armed forces His horizon is restricted Ia
military operations To him war is altogether
Il question Of men. and victory is to be
achieves only through Il preponderaErc OF
man power. SO he has returned from
France with the firm conviction that 5000
600 soldiers must be put into the field at
once. half OF them 10 be dispatched 10 tho
battle fields of Europe with all possible
haste
The President OF the United States must
have broader vision than that He must
view the war in all its aspects. He dare not
contract his interest 10 one single phase OF
the problem. He must not commit the
hundor OF concentrating all American re-
sources upon single line OF action. lie
must bear in mind the navy we'll the
army. He must hear in mind the powerful
forces behind the battle line engaged in the
production of munitions. lie must bear in
mind the vital necessity Of shipbuilding.
He must bear in mind the urgency OF food
production.
The country may be disposed to agree
with General Wood that an army of 5000
600 would be an asset 10 the allies OF great
and perhaps decisive value If VIC could pic
ture half OF such "A force in France. say. by
autumn. all OF them fresh troops. all OF
them fully armed, spcndidly trained and
amply munitioned, il would he easy to fore
see their triumphant march to the Rhine
With Germany weary and worn from battling
through the summer with the British and
the French, the new American army might
easily come in at the finish and destroy Ger
man miitarism before the year ends.
1t is one thing TO dream OF such Il CON
summation, hut ii is quito another to bring
it TO the point of realization. To raise an
army OF 10000 would mean an enormous
draft upon the productive man power OF
America. Every industry, whether essen
tial or noneSsential TO the war. would have
TO be drawn upon. The farm as. we'll as the
forge would have to contribute. The mine
as we'll as the industrial plant would have
TO surrender IA part OF its working force. Ii
is for the President. after consultation with
the allies. to determine whether or not the
productive energy OF this country is 10 be
reduced in order to place this colossal army
IN the field. Also it is for him to deter
mine, after survey OF all the conditions
whether or not any material part OF such an
army could be moved TO Franco within one
or even two years, even ii it We're created
There could be no greater folly than the
mobilization OF millions Of men in this
country who could merely mark time while
the light is going on in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
lIOff,Crs' DIV.

Mrs. ]. l.. NJ. East Radford.-A white
flower. tho emblem Of purity. Is worn
by all observers Of Mothers Day
which is celebrated throughout the
country the second Sunday i'll May each
year. The idea Of a national memorial
day, on which all persons, irrespective
Of rrcc or creed. may honor the living
mother ana recall the blessed memories
Of mothers that are gone, was concciv-
cd by Miss Anne Jarvis. OF 2o3l North
Twelfth street, Philadelphia. Her
original idea embraced the Simultanc-
couS observance in every part Of The
world Of The love and reverence which
all men and women owe their mothers.
The white .carnation was especially
chosen because OF it's wh!tcness. which
stands for purity: its form and frag
rance. representing beauty and love;
It's wide nc1d Of growth and lasting
Qualities. symholiHing charity and
faithfulncss-alI u true mothers vir.
tues. Tho purpose Of this international
honor to "moihcr" has been Endorsed
by icadi:.G men in the political ana re-"
ligiOus life Of the world, by lodges, So
cictics. CHURCHES and schools. The cS-
pccial tribute asked on that day is
some act OF Kindness in remembrance
Of ones mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED. I!r DIR. BRADY.
,Copyright. 1917. National Ncwspapcr Scrvice J

Thc Great Experiment. Would like your ad-
vice about rs Is II durable? It the patient ~
sun under thirty years Of age do you think
1t would toe worth while for him to try and lind
It cure for it: What climate is best? W. T.
Answcr.--MOst every victim Of tuberculosis.
tuhcrcuiosls bcrins - thinh he Knows enough
10 he ms own doctor, and has "a great fool tor
"a patient. tuberculosis wi!i always be arrested
II the patient ~ properly treated 1t would DO
fatal for the patient 10 make any experiments
with treatment or climate. lie must select his
rhysci ian and then d. nothing cit under his
is curative. win prolonged rest in bed and the
proper care
i;Ncessir" localized rcrspiration.--Is ii in
furious I" AMY preparations. to tn" armpits 10
stop pcr"pii aH'E th.rr; II not. can you
Ecst something for Iii" purpose? G.. r.. II.
Answer. Tisrro is 40 Psychological objection
TO a!"prnE pr'5puht"n ia a limited area one
good applicatl"u for "NccHsiv" pcrspiration in
mum chloride In four ounces OF water TO he
daGhcd On tho ci.-.n dry SKIN aud allowed to
dry "n' once very alternate day for three Gays.
Dozen a Day for the ~. & NJ, CIub-rs
every member Of the Tread and MIX Club re-
duIrd Il" turn Ihf a dcz"n apncI aauli:. every
nlEht ""d MORNING whether lac has cold feet
Answer Every member ough, to nm a
dozen a day II Mss circulation Is mat bad. "
Spani ,ng p"9s rpan,.nE eur" chilnrcn OF
column. hu, ri.auc do no ,rin, nv n II, :, .
my hushnnd may recognize thcm
an :llmnl, ..n",,,,lg,, N"y"l voting is
different cnn'a un Ito ch,iG ic"Gryen iha IN, c j..
!Ihrn' care OF The Emiiy docror.
i!nd ro"th ana iirmr Dla.n,c. A young man
-. :" ~. IT, yhit"l"r u"ubIo wan told by n
h"ori ,, i."' me- pa ''"' nay hayr rnuac, the
teaching II tod. yY " ~" wv , ~ HI
""Sw'r'-~'"s Infection on,"rinG abom, de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
In the SprinE.

Ia tho spring the young mans fancy
Turns 10 love and like o that
Ia the sprung the mind OF Nancy
Contemplate another hat;
In the spramg ;Do purse Of father
Groans and nDttcrs many curse -
Isn't spring sp.ang- sprung Il bothci:
DID you ever sec "a worse?
IN the sproons the mothoaIla glitter
rs thcy tumble from the press,
In the sprccng an apple ritter
Makes immediate distress:
In the spraans we take our tonic
AS directed by the wifi
In the sprung the plague bubon,c
Gets another grip on life.
In tho spring but hold. I'aziz:lc,
what's the use OF worrying:
Let the seasons roasl. Or dri.z!c
Let the poets sob or sing,
Let the spring Ncnds crow or chckl;,
Spring 20 me IS but a wish
For "a holiday and t.cklc
.\nd :, baskctful OF fish,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The Tragedy OF n Dime.
Hy Henry Edward Manner.

INC Tragedy of n Dime.
rumn;agcd through my clothes 10 day,
The summer thtngs III laid away
l got my summer nahncls out
Also my fishing tcar-about:
And in the summer vest found
y subs lance that WAS hard and round
drew ii tcrih--u earth. be glad
\ dime didn't know had.
y little dime. tcn-ccnt piece
Pin feather from finances geese.
y little thins. but - how great
considered with my busted state.
Ten little co!rs in one expressed,
The paltry wndtIlI of my vest.
Nnd - IL u boon to dad.
That dine / Il dn't know had.
! showed the dime 20 mother. and
She took the tica sure in her hand
Aud nUttcrrd with excitement when
She realized hat IL WAS ten
W. SAT tcgc,t er. sh" and /
! sniicd smile. she sighed n sigh:
she feared | 4 bio Y he dime and that
Might hold straw from her new hat.
. her suspicious were so base.
How dared She look me in the face:
From words 10 words. il came about
That soon We had a falling out.
And now shell sue Inc for divorce.
Alleging cruel.y. Of course
That's why my heart is dark and sad
Gust dime / Gidnt know had.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
SIT Mrs. Norn.an Randolph IS
bad housing conditions in certain parts
az Richmond. The whole city may be
Infected from these disease breeding
spots. and IT. Is only common sense
and good business on the part of the
city 10 look into the matter. as TO
the why and how OF it.
rms ~ the one biggest question Of
our day. "a cities grow in size. We.
see progress accompanied by poverty
IN almost every community, and ii
makes pcopl" think and wonder II the
tended thlS, or Is IL IN" result Of
stupidity ANA scinshnoss OF man in
refusing TO obey the natural economic
law?
ana national influence who are now be-
levers in the theory OF Hcnry George
tth. sinsle-taNcrJ as TO tho close and
Intimate connection between land mo-
nopo!y' and poverty.
Poverty trcs,.ic;cd opportunity is
the cause Of most OF the disease and
crime in the wo.ld, and the way to
cure poverty is to change our tax
his great book. Progress and Power
ty.'
Health officers and Mayors should
read the pamphlet written by surgeon
General William G. Gorgas. who cleaned
up Panama. THIS pamphlet is straight
out sinS!c-taN propaganda, and shows
how The health officer is up against
land monopoly" all the time.
The Secretary OF war. Newton Baker,
is "a strong SinSic-taXcr. also Secretary
Franklin Is. Lane, and Secretary VIII
liam r. Wilson and Louis T. Post.
senator John SHARP Williams and four
teen members OF Congress are also be-
levers ~ the gospel OF Henry George.
to make economic liberty fact, and
our people "A nation of homc-owncrS.
Instead OF industrial slaves In "A rent
~ Gn -
EDMOND FONTAINE.
GharlOttesXille. Va. AprLl o. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Voice Of the People
letter. must give the name and ad-
drcss of the writer. Name will not We
published IL writer MI rcQuests.


TO the EGitor Of The Times pispa ten;
Sir Tie recent confusion, with fol-
I" tn. post OF honor in the thrift pa
Tade on February -. reminds the writer
OF AN nnccdote once related in his
presence by the late Daniel stuart, Of
Brook lin.
when :, larE. assembly OF representa-
Tx" people We're about To b. seated at
u banquet, the host offered an apology
to Laird Mackuobb for not plaC-
Ing him at tho scat OF honor. Where
upon the doughty SCotchmnn assur-
eel his host thNt no apology was ueces-
saTy, for wherever Alncknobb sits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Colonel is likely to have little opposition i'll
his sclf-imposed task as il modern Moses.
Once nominated. he will have strong support.
American Iunkers privileged interests and
malcoutcnts will flock to his standard while
pacitstS and pro-Gcrmans. III spite OF his
bellicose attitude. will hail his candidacy with
10Y But he cannot win. The country already
has paid too heavy price for the upholding
OF its ideals wantonly now to throw its safety
the winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

George Crcel has been branded by Senator
Watson as a ''SliNcring sneerer.' Just what
that is is not apparent. but judging by the
rage with which the lndianian did the brand
ing he meant to convey the impression that
the government publicity director is not far
removed from something awful. II the
Senator is not careful Crecl will have his
revenge by refusing TO mention his name i'll
his paper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

]. H. IL, Princess Annc.-Casaha
melons viii do we'll on soil ada pied to
muskmclonS. They do hest on rich.
light soil that has some sand III it--a
warm soil Prepare the soil in a
thorough manner. mark of rows six
or seven feet apart each way. Plant
when danger of frost is passed. six or
eight seeds in Il hill aud when the
vines begin to run pull out ali but the
two strongest plants. Keep the ground
stirred and clean until the vines are
too much in the way, and If any tai!
growing weeds come up after this Keep
them pulled out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

or stands At any public function. there
was the scat OF honor.
With brslling dignity. he assorted
that the antiquity OF the Macknobh
family :tntcdatcs Noah Thereupon a
young pop!njay arose and twittcd Mac
Knob "ith tho Bible fact that Noah
h"d his Immediate family were the
only survivors OF the dclugc. Where
upon MacNuohb replied.
loot mon, do you suppose the Mac
knobs We're so plcheian az not TO have
hoat OF their own
While the present confusion incident
I" me parade has no complications OF
rae" antiquity. Yet the contention OF
n" Scotch laird has direct hearing
on the post OF honor. Wherever the
Governor happens To be. either At a
banquet or III pnridc, there the
houor rcsts. PHIL. 4. BROWN.
NIChmOMd. Va. April 5. lals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Mrs W. t.. j.. Roanokc.-E!hcrt Hub
hard ana his wife were passenger on
the l.uSitania two years ago when it
was torpcaoed Ivy the Germans. MIR.
and Mrs. Hubbard persisted, along with
lilo others OF the passengers and crew.
including III Americans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Teaches sIxty-Nine Ycnr.-ouits.

ATTLEBORO. MASS, April 6.-Aftcr
having taught school for siXty-nite
consecutive years. Miss Elizabeth Car
penter B!andmg. one of the oldest, il
not the oldest school teachers in the
United States. will retire soon at the
age Of ciShty-nvc years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Thinks Christ Returning.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. April I'm
spired BY prcmonltion that Christ
viii return TO. Jerusalem soon, and
wishing to help, the Jews in distress
there. Miss Anna j. Hunter. of the
Hunter Settlement House. here, will
leave within few days for tho Holy
Land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

j. *. L.. orauac.-Silvcr dollars are
merely pert of the general money
supply Of the country and their pur-
chasing power rises ana ia!lS with that
Increasing the supply Of gold. or any
other form Of money, tends TO reduce
tho DurchaSieE power OF the dollars.
because there are more dollars TO cN-
change for goods. The rule. however.
is subject 10 variety Of moGirca-
tinuS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Throughout the length and breadth of the
United States new flag is about TO be un-
iurled. Within the next thirty days it's folds
VIII he flung to the breeze and its field of
white, It's biood-rcd border and its cross bars
al loyal blue Will at once be renewed in
Spiration To the people at homo and mes
sage OF warning TO the Hun. AS it floats be-
side the stars and stripes, emblem Of d coun-
Try one and undivided, it Will he the material
symbol OF nations determination to give
give. give, and to sacrifice to the end that
liberty may not perish from Tho Garth 1t is
the honor flag adopted by the Liberty loan
organization. and one will be presented to
every community which subscribes its fun
quota Of Liberty bonds. lis possession will
be evidence Of national faith well kept:
failure 10 receive one will mean-but, then
no community viii fail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Thrcatcned with complete extinction rem
nanis OF the Armenian race have organized an
army and are giving battle to the Turk.
Already they have scored a victory al arms
over their ancient opprcssor. II ever Il peo-
pic had cause TO fight it is these ptifully few
Christian survivors of the Moslcm's dclibcr-
Weiy planned campaigns of rapinc and
massacre. AS their memories of irreparablc
wrongs drive them forward. the Armcnians
yet may be cffectual aid to the allies in
forever Kidding Europe of the blood-smearcd
crescent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Meat Industry Control

TIE beef trust is suffering from an
acute case OF bad reputation. That
group OF meat producers may be ! 90 per cent
patriotic in the present situation; il may be
giving the stock raiser all that is due him:
1t may be selling steaks and roasts TO the
public at a fair price. and the dividends. as
1t contends, may be extremely moderate
All this may be true. but tho general public
entertains serious Suspicion OF this BODY of
packers, and will not Ee<ievc it guitless
without absolute proof
For this reason there is strong pressure
upon the government to take over The meat
industry; TO reorganizc it in behalf OF the
consuming public; TO fix the prices 10 be
paid Tor live stock and the price 10 be
charged for the goods on the market and
eHectuaily 10 control il from TOP to bottom
This pressure has become so pronounced tina;
inc FOOD administrator has laid the case
before the President, and asked for the an
pontment OF an expert commission, which
Shail advise the government as to the propcr
course TO pursue
me larger meat packers insist with fcryor
'hat fedcral control is absolutely unncccs-
sarE. They take the position that they arc
carrying on their business with tho utmost
harness to all interests. They contend that
the live stock grower is getting full value
LOT ms steers, and that tho public is getting
meat at as low cost as il is possible TO pro
ducc it under prevailing conditions All
'his may be true, but the fact remains tina,
pubic confidence in the packers was long
ago lost. For years they have been under
IRE investigation after investigation has
brought them into greater and greater dis
repn'e and they are now in the position az
me man on the witness stand whose rcputa-
'ion ior veracity has been assailcd iIc may
DE tciilhg the truth and the whole truth but
even mo Judge warns the jury against him
All the public knows for certain al,out ,hc
meat industry IS that the retail prices of
pachlhe-houSc products have mounted higher
ana higher. until many families arc now
uehicd them altogether. anu when the pub.
hc' al Inc same time, hears that The grower
OF I'VE stock is unable to realize upon his
hcrdS. thcrc is mighty strong susnicion
mat the packer is winning. going and com
NE NO mere disclaimer from few Cbicago
mlii!ohhlres will overcome this distrust
Only government control will assure tic con
snmer lhat he is not being robbed. Sucb
control may be deferred while the food cd -
mihslrator confcrs with his cxncrt odvigcre
pnt eventually the meat business Of mo
country VIII be declared war Industry ana
VII! pass into the hands OF the government,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding: almost nny topic.
excepting On '-.aI anG medical subs
lccts, answered Tree. A. all la-
uuiricS answered directly by pea
AonnI letter Hrli-nudrc>ncd. stamped
envelope la -cpuircu. Audrcn. lie
IincA- Uispatch Information Eurcau,
UiSnnonu. VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

ncnouncing w. J. Bryan as a joke. SO far
as the prohibition movement is concerned. ana
accusing him OF accepting the presidency OF
the now dry federation in order TO get the
antisaloon forces back OF him for another
presidential campaign. the Anti-Saoon
League o: New York. through its State SUI
per.ntendont proceeds to say some decidedly
uncompimcntary things about the Com
morcr. The country at large is not partcu-
lar! interested in this political by-play, but
il VIII not place its approval on this attack
on one Who has by faith rather than politics
been prohibitionist for many years