davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

will be ruled by it's workers. who
said to an audience in South Bethle-
hem, the other day:
The aristocracy of the future
is not going to be made up OF
people born to position and con,
troll through purple. lineage ana
And L here want to correct the
misquotations of my remarks that
have been made on this subject
before, and to correct Impressions
formed. l meant by "the people
who work" not only those who
work with tools and machines,
but those who work with hearts.
brains and their energies in any
form. I regard myself as a work
er. 1t will not conform with
the standards of the future to
have the enterprises of the world
directed by any others than those
who work. Justly should such
people rule. And no theory of
mine could be so ably expounded
as by the people of this commu-
nifty who have supplied the men,
not one of them born with sill
yer spoon in his mouth. who are
to-day responsible for the Beth
lehem Steel Company.
When the war is over capital and
labor will be much nearer than be-
lore the war was SIdTCSu. Drain
workers and manual laborers will
have a more equal voice in affairs
There will be plenty of opportunity
for individual advancement, but not
quite so much chance of the exploi-
tation of one class by another. If
all of us conduct ourselves properly
and are liberal and tolerant in our
views, there will arise in America a
true democracy. a country in which
all shall really have an equal chance,
and where happiness and well-being
shall be a universal guarantee for
the citizen who does his part honest
ly, manfully and well. England
has been in the war longer and has
thought more along this line than
we in this country have. That is
why it is important for workers of
all kind to hear what the labor COM
missioners from Great Britain have
to tell us.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

self insists upon 1t being. and If
school boards the country over are
not up to the mark, the fault lies
with the fact that the voters have
not recognized the importance of the
office, or, realizing 1t. have been
careless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

Coal is to be reduced fifty cents a
ton April 1, but we're not so much
interested in the price as in whether
or not there is going to be enough to
meet demands
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
How to Be Happy in Winter

All to be a fish. freeze solid In a
cake of fee and let the rest of the
world worry about coal shortage and
loss of wages.-From the st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

Mayor Keister has scored another
popular hit. He can do nothing more
practically beneficial than to make the
coming summer a recordbreaker for
War Gardens in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1918

As to the burden, be content to
bear it, until thou come to the place
of deIiUerGnce; for there it aCiH fall
from thy back of itseU.-BUNYAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Won Hindenburg says he will be
in Paris by April. Heaven help him
II he's caught.-Savannah News.
The Russian revolution is nearly
a year old and you'd hardly know it
for the same baby.-Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times.
Right will eventually prevail"
says the Kaiser. So he's getting
despondent, is he?-Nashville South
ern Lumberman.
Revelations of the profits taken
by the contractors indicate that the
Hog Island navy-yard is rightly
named.-Wichita Eagle.
That boasted German offensive
conduct of the nation.-Baltimor
American.
In 1t dealings with Russia, Ger
many is willing to make peace piece
by piece.-New York Sun.
Not the least confusing thing
about the BolshevilIi is the stuff that
is being written by people who have
just returned from Russia.-Savan-
nah News.
When Won Hindenburg gets to
Paris next April he might have the
kaiSer's 1914 Christmas dinner
warmed over for him.-Nashville
Southern Lumberman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
DO YOU KNOW
THAT Harrisburg is furnish
ing sausage for army camps?
HISTORIC HARRISBURE

Paxton creek used to be lined with
brick and wood yards 100 years ago.
Almost everyone owned yard of
some kind in that section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

Demands of the house carpenters
of Vancouver (B. c. have been ac-
cepted by the employers, and the
men receive SIS per eight-hour day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
LABOR NOTES

Women ambulance drivers in
London wear steel helmets for pro-
lection against flying fragments of
aero bombs.
1t is the aim of Watertown, N. Y,
to have every school child in the
city plant a war garden of his own.
Demands of the house carpenters
of Vancouver (B. c. have been ac-
cepted by the employers, and the
men receive S5 per eight-hour day.
International Bricklayers have as
sessed each member 50 per year to
look after men who have gone over
seas from Canada and the United
States.
Ontario (Canada) Department of
Agriculture suggests that threshing
machines carry full crew of men
instead of farmers depending on
neighbors.
officers of the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders report
that for the month ended January
10, 316 new members were secured.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post
says there is absolutely no necessity
for the importation of laborers from
Mexico and China.
Virginia will utilize convict labor
to supply wood fuel in an attempt to
relieve the coal pressure.
A large number of organized bak-
cry plants at Cincinnati, Ohio. have
voluntarily raised wages SO a week.
The United States Department of
Labor is planning a national regis
tration of women available for farm
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

International Bricklayers have as
sessed each member 50 per year to
look after men who have gone over
seas from Canada and the United
States
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

1t is the aim of Watertown, N. Y,
to have every school child in the
city plant a war garden of his own.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

Ell. STACKPOLE,P Pres't s. Edior-in- Chief
F.. r. OYSTER, Business Manager.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ, MondgiHg Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO..
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

Women ambulance drivers in
London wear steel helmets for pro-
lection against flying fragments of
aero bombs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

Won Hindenburg says he will be
in Paris by April. Heaven help him
If he's caught-SaVannah News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

In 1t dealings with Russia, Ger
many is willing to make peace piece
by piece.-New York Sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

FOR THE
RAINY DAY,
J o n e s l -
around borrow
in g m o n g y
again.
I thought he
had plenty Of
money.
So he ha s, but
he wants to
keep 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

Ontario (Canada) Department of
Agriculture suggests that threshing
carry full crew of men
instead of farmers depending on
n aiphh horS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

Right will eventually prevail -
says the Kaiser. So he's getting
respondent, is he?-Nashville South
ern Lumberman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
COMMUNITY LEAGUES -
TO AID IN WAR WORK
!. ~. nt=on,rr. Addresses the state
Council ~ D"fcnsc-wor Films
Arc injorScd.

~ :, ,,,ro,,,.r r ~, u.., ,.,,,,,,;,
of .p.jcns. - 49,. iii. r. 49, c.,r.
.rno,, r.stcrj.,r .,ri.,nt, :, N,n,
;-.n,,r-. ,.c.,,,i,.n ,o,.,.,..., az it -,
.,,n,.,,;iy.s I,n Nv
>'ir.iri, ,,,,n.,.o,, ~ ;,,,'',,,i' 80.
,hc council far ~. ,,,,r,o,r ~, 49,,
lining ihn 'n.,nor g.; ,n;,.,, ,,
ri.,tiou miphi ~ 81, .,,,,,.;'... j.; ,r
rtnizntion OF ,.n,,,,ti,,, ,.iti,a AMI ,.n,-
m,uniti.s for lar u,,iyit,.s uc ry
.Iriued thai mo ,sSn,.i,.;n, ,I,,,,,..
had fifty courtv and c;,w rnn,,,,i,.oH.
AMI had organized, nearly .on CON
,nun;,.'v Far $3.50 nr.;rN 80 on
hui that il w.,s nav WV, ,; ,nr - '.'" w.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
BYRD Promises to Tni>c Nrrion shortI,
ON Schedule for Current
season.

l'rictS a, which retail coat dealers
VIII lie permitted TO sell TO dome ST i
CONSUMES for the current season will
be announced some time next week;
according {" Information obtained ~
IN" Office OF state Fuel .Administra:o,
H. +. EN!I Yesterday. Although scr.
"rai districts have had prices racr.
lated Tor them. there are still a r,v
which loquirc more consideration ..ilt
"a lcula'ion IN arriving ~ u just ana
reasonable price. These iistlicts in
'ln"" horahonias. New I:i.cr an! ia.
n:twhn.
approximately eco0o tons of coal AZ,
required weekly To-: domestic "onsualu.
ton. according :" figures worried on:
by Mr. Byrd. which means that tn,
prices NGst be regulated with eucf car,
- 10 enable tic retailer t. get :, ,c:,.
S"nnh!e pr"ht and not suffer losy +.
ms tr"nS1c, ions. At the same tire
Slicli step. as We'll insure protection tc
ihe consumer xii! bc tnlic; as AN i'm
p"'iant factor IN the deterninat!on 9.
Pm Th" Federal fuel adminiStra
'i"l l. at present engaged IN tn. .otu.
ten q this problem. Mr. Byrd said
ana VIII mIs- its decision within .
ir" days which viii b. followed Nv INC
announcement Of ;hc State fuel admin.
;strction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED
FOR MILITARY SERVICE
Crowdcr' CnIIS on 'rhiS state to- Eu~-
nish T"cntH-Fi.c Conpctrnt
Men by .tprll IL

y cail for Twenty-Five photographers
from TINS STATE, either professionals o.
'r"ihr''cht amateurs. has been Issue
by Provost MarSl,al.Cirncrnl c.owdcr
!" the department. OF Military Enroll
mont Of this State. Il Is desired h.
the department that the uuo.a he
raised Ivy voluntary Induction rather
man ny blanket call through l,it IL"
whole STATE. IL Is hoped that The
Twenty-Five men will answer the call!
ihat they uay reach Madison Eai.
racks Sa'kcits IIarbor. y. " ns near
Arrii IL rs p"ss bic The bulletin re.
rctNed by Adjutant-t;encral Stern is as
follows:
Voluntary call No. I2i upon Your
state i hcrcb! announced AZ follows:
'h!I No. ia. under which your al;uj-
hl"hi Is twenty-five phnto;l,ph"rs. 10
port !" The commanding officer. Mad
iS"h barracks. Sackctis Haruor. y y.
as near \prii |" as prac;icnb.c' Send
"hF mrH who have hal either pro
i"HSi"n'I or advanced aIn".cug cNr"-
li"'cc Ia Photographic wurI; white
"h'i pn!S'ra'lE uhui.icd for limited -i
general military service mny l." in
Quoted. IL is especially uruci ihlt uu
n,n he induc,cd under TIL .,n ~
less tho local board has rooi REASON
:" h"!i"ro that he possesses the u"rea-
rurN pao;uCTaphic cNprYicur.
This duty i one OF the mos do.
sirab!r assignments in The army. ana
II =. therefore. believed ,ha; The ",Il
n"!"'n announced ,.u lie roinpic,clv
flied by voluntary inductlon please
give tho widcS; publicity to tn!s raiI
nrGin2 He@IStrtnts experienced IN l,nu-
icc"aphy to proScu; themselves 10 ib.ir
local boards for induction into the mil.
,ia'y service and assignment - tnts
Iuiy.
''ih" nii"tm"ut for Your state is
twenty liz nh"'"-:r;,i,hcrs. Thi, quota
must he hil"d' hut not exceeded. You,
gro authorized 70 permit, daily ,oI..
Sraphlr report 81 !mductioms from local
boards under t!is cal!. in order :hn,
YOU may have complete control or the
situation. The advisability of an a.
tort I" secure these mon from the ci.ics
fatI"r than :. blanket crll through the
MhoIc state Is apparent Please &c
know edge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
BENEFIT DANCE
Nurses Club Seeks ia Aid Endowment
Fund for Cottage ut
CaIaNbn.

IN order 10 raise it quota fer the
nurses endowment fund 1t Ca,:tvha
SanItorivm. the Richmond Nurse Cint
will. on ihc evening oc Anril -. give
benefit d,ucc IN tho auditorium ~:
tn" Nom;n's ,cluh I'll Est Franklin
street.
Catavba :;rnatorium is n state in
sti'utiun. Each pavilion has twenty
beus The lurscs' cottaG" which was
huli' hN the nurses o. Virginia. r.as
seven h'ds and is for the hcrent OF
amy gradual" nurS" VIII" has worked ~
Eirs!na SiX months ana tor all pupil
nurses i'm the state. In the sana;orium
pr"r'r six months is the limit u. say
but 'hi" limit Is extended IN the nurses
"ottaEc.
IN" endowment fund. which i bo.
'HG raised q: present Is to su;,nc~t any.
nHrH" whose finances arc exhausted ,,y-
s"r: hrr cure is completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
WIN THE WAR" MEETING
1T ACADEMY TOMORROW
to belgium. to squeak on Mo'ni
Aims of War.
OTHER wELL.KNow-N SPEAKERS
Rev. Russell Cecil. ID. d.. 10 Preside,
and Choir of Leigh Street Baptist
Church Will Lead in Musical Pro-
.ran-Mcctina Strictly for Men.

Theodore MIrhUvg. former minister
I" belgium. hr, George W. NaSmyth.
secretary TO Federal ruc! Administration
Garfield ANA ~. Lyman Powell. OF
Hobart college. vii; address tn" "W-.u
The War m&SS-mec; 10 Il" held 80"
morrow afternoon a. $50 "'c,n.N In
the Academy OF Music. una. f..
auspices OF The M:niEi.rinl Union ana
Young Mems chr.stinn ASSo.ia;.un 60
"l'cra ling with tlr" National Comm So"
"u Churches and the Moral Nims g. IN"
War and tho Speakers bureau "t lie
committee on Public Information APP
pointed by prCSidcnt Wilson 80 ,Giciou
The spirit Of america in prosccut.u. tho
war
Rev. DR.. Russell Cecil. r. D.. nrcsl-
don; OF the ministerial Union. Mil pre-
side. The Leigh Street BAPTIST Church
chorus OF fifty voices. under ;hc d.er-
ton OF w. g. Norman. Will lead ''ic
singing, :. Glover Winters playing the
riano. Short. stirring addresses viii he
made by three mon o: national fame
The first speaker viii II" Thoolorr
Narhuri:. formerly American minis ,rr
I" Belgium. who Will take for his sab
icct: The Mop.l Aims Of Mar" since
his return from brussels during the all
m:nisiration OF President Taft Mir.
MarhurG has made tn" promot ON az Il
lraguo Of nations his main occupa :
non. Tic is chairman OF tho committee
on foreign relations Of the lc:Guc 10
enforce t'eacc. OF which rN-lrcsi,icu :
Iait is president. and is ono Of tho
best INFORMED men IN tho United states
regarding the attitude OF Europcan
leaders, on this momcntous quest lie
MAS educated at Johns Hopkins Uni-
N'Eai'y, Baltimore. studied at tho OK
ford School Of Political Science. It; On
ford and at EIcidlcburg. y" oil" 5 bc; :
yer tittcd to talk oil inioru& tipual
problems arising out of Tho war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Protest Against
Neu Funeral Rule
Order cf ADMINISTRATIVE Board
Iforks Hardship in Summer
Time, Say Undcrtokers.

Richmond funeral directors ycstcr-
i. NJ We respectfully suggest That
THIS rule viii work hardship il
m.,ny Instances. especially upon III,
Wurhing classes, who are forced. as a
matter of economy Of time. TO have
funerals later III the afternoon thar
this order VIII permit. We furthci
submit that to cuforrc this order vii
cause funerals IN the summer 20 ID
held in the hottest part 81 TIA" day
and no provisions in cmcrc "n"icS. We
would respectfully ask tina, The orle:
lie vcCuusIdCrcd.
Respectfully.
tS!Sncd>
T. H. MoREISETT X SONS,
j. VI NAlN.
JOSEPH ". El.tLEY.
THOMAS \. EEDblN,
l.. ~ BOWEN CO.
HENRY w WOODY.
!. T. christian.
W. FRED. RICHARDSON
y W. BENNETT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
Adjourned U>.r 10 Further t"n>.Icr
a~c~ or Julius Queen aud
Back ItcaNis.

Ecforn Adjournment yesterday nc
iu,y. in no case OF julius queen a"G
i:uck Eravjs. "ol"rcd OF Lin, uh"iS
county, charged with operating an II
Lett still reported {" Judge Wa;:dill
thai :hcy Voc unable to :,crc,. iIc
ord"rad them to adjourn and report II
court this mor3in3 70 fur;hcr consi':cr
The case.
Mike And,nakns aud Manuel Andrews.
charged with conducting = disprde' !.
h"uSc within tive miles % tcmu LIE.
day appeared before the .Ndministra-
tive Board and filed q pro;cs; arains,
its recon, order. which prohibits
burials In cemeteries controlled by the
city after o'clock N the afternoon.
TREY declared ihn; IN" ruling worked
great hardship on the public and the
directors and urged that i; he re-
se.nded. Tho board decided 10 take
the matter under adviscmcn,. and will
announce its decision probably Mon
day.
Funeral directors fled The following
petition with the board:
We arc IN receipt ot Il commuu!.
cation from Mr.. Ca!dc~ Supcrintct-
dent Of Cemeteries OF THIS city. advis-
ing that no services viii hereafter be
reid at the cemeteries after ) o'clock
We're given - hearing before judge
Waddill. l:oth Of them plcadcI guilty.
ANA wcrc nncd SO and given five says
IN iaii
Henry Jones and clifford r:,ls.
charged with transporting whisky m
violation Of tho Reed amendment. y crc
sentenced IL thirty days il ia:l
l"hn k"yos. charged with %c!li,l.c "A
n'n' of whisky :" a soldier. was .cn.
fenced 10 serve ono dav in Jail fIcycs
a"~ already served thirteen day IN
.aii. and Jidsc Wadlill though, il
sufficient Punishment to Let him -
AFTER serving another DAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Imrorttns Arden, sniri1..

James Callahan. Of 80. rar'l .,vc.
nnc was arrested last ni.'h; IVY "a
tr"'m"n FraNSrr. Alien an,: HARRIS. O.
~" Second District. on :; warr;,ut is.
sAH" March %. charging Kim w!'h i'm.
p"rtihS ardent spirits in violation 81
IN" prohibition law. Callahan Is .io,y
under Indictment by ,nc cr2nd .i:ry
IN musings Court. 4 true bi,l having
been returned last "Wednesday OIL :,
similar charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
DAUGHTERS FILE PROTEST
"wii,inS for Southern Soldiers, {,
fiG"t to Tune OF Shcrmnu's
DisSrmrcrml March.

Tho \mc'ia Chapter Of the United
bduShicrS OF the Confcdcracy at a
meeting Thursday afternoon inLorscd
IA" action of the Boston Chapter OF the
I. -. {. protesting against the military
bands playing Marching Through
Georgia" rs Il national march at this
time. 'ihc protest state many Of our
southern boys arc III all Of tho camps
and these words AT" humiliatinS and
constant IRRITATION ANA reminder Of
that d.sG"1r"iUl uUreh 80 i,c sea. And
= is uc'th"" c"urt"ou" unr k.nd TO force
The southern boys 10 march 20 this
.i..,''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Western ,nion case argued.

- ''' ~" Western Union Telegraph
'''">. "'':"u"'i Wus concluded he
;vr" "a" tHncd states C'rcn;t ronr,
81 \np"a.~ Yesterday. rnomaSs.n wa:
formerly cashier Of tho tc!rsrap!, con
pan! ~ llot"Weil and ":.s arrested by
~" c"Hn'nN ON The charge Of "m,l,rz .
I'm" inndS which charge was l;cr
''t".peh u" GrouGh; suit tor dan
ages and was awarded s.. 0nn in ;h..
n!t"" states bis'rict Court The cn?,.
itnE lh"u appca;cG tho case to IN.
.hp'i,1'c court y decision will ~,
har8rd DOWN iai"r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Promoted 10 unior.

The apporimen; of captain James
H. Werth. OF the engineer reserves; ;s
major IN the quartcrmastcr corps %:
the National Army. hy tho President
"as announced yesterday. Ma jor
Ncrth Is native of itichm"ud and
GRADUATE Of john Marshall High
school. lie is also ,n aluniuuS oc Nl.
@Inia f"lytcchnic institutc. About a
year ago when he offered his services
t" the government he was chief of tn.
lighting department Of tive General
Electric Company. Schcncctcdy. y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Appeal and Suncr.cJr,.

M anpch! AMI suporacdouA va. N.
lowed by the Supreme Court ~ Ap.
r"als Yesterday il the case Of ih,
Dixie Chemical Company rcaf,s,
Rogers, bond being Slocoo The case
was appealed from tie ,orpo-aii..
Court of The city Of rctcrsburc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Incnn,c 1,ny sS .mn. nnn.

in the Office OF the coli"c,or e in.
'cfnal revenue l. was y.s,.ll"y un.
nounc"d that t;,iulaiious on ~" -.
tnrnS were advancing raridlv 80 ::
chtir" estimate must l." ul"d Win fi,
department AZ WASHINGTON hv Nuri
=, IL was estimated that III" revenue
from income tax will annuni i .
rr"Nin'atelr IS GOO. o0o. Inet vcrr IN.
inc"m" lax returns amounted :,
$500 Och
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
DIR. NASMtTlI TO DISCUSS
WORLD REG 'ONSTItl { rIO\

Dr. George w. Nasmy;h. secretary to
bT. Garfield. Will discuss World Re-
constructions" DR. NaSmyth gained first
hand knowledge OF European goo. phy
and people by travelling on foot and
bicycle through England. Holland.
G'crmany. Austria. Italy. Switzerland.
france aud BciGlum. III 1905. Then for
'our years he Travelled in Europe in tho
Interests of the international student
movement. since 1910 DR. Nasmyth has
been IN charge OF the cuura tiuliaI work
among tho universities for tn" world
rcacc foundation. and is perhaps one
= tho best Informed men in Tho world
pr. Lyman rowcll. president OF Hobar,
College. Will speak on the Enforce
mont OF Peace" DR.. rOwcli IS Vice
president Of tho Association of .\mcri-
can Colleges, and has recently returned
from - study Of educational and mora
conditions ia tho war zones. ana has
Observed closely the work of ,hc Rcd
Cross and tho y. VI. Z. y. having
spoken over 100 times since his re-
turn home. As "A visitor 10 the front he
had series of thrilling and interest
Ing experiences. having been at ;hc
center of the worst Of the London air
raids. and having seen tho bombing OF
one Vi The largest French cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
EiGhI I~nrs in Prison.

Albert IIcCgar. aaarl,L ,v,.b
burs!arizms tAr HON, ui Va auders,,.
WAS convicted D ill.,. Ilvsi.u... Cum,
yesterday and sentenced TO eight years
in the peni;cnt:a!y. EVA Campbell VA.
fined $50 and seN'c.icod - orc month
az Jail for violating so" prohibition ia,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
LIBERTY BONDS

Without these bonds securely in the hands OF
the people OF this nation. the swift and successful
prosecution OF the war will not be accomplished.
Unless every man and woman in Richmond in
Virginia. i'll the United States to-day figures ont
the extreme limits of his or her present personal
resources and tho probable extent Of those re-
sources during the next yearand then sub
scribcs fully TO those very limits--hc nota,ion of
this new issue of Liberty Bonds vii! not be ac-
compishcd safely.
Consequently. if you are back of this country if
you lay any claim at all TO the right to salute
the flag of the United States it passes by or 10
rise in silent reverence when the Star panglcd
Banner is played yon will go the top for
Liberty Bonds TO-DAY,
And you'll do this not because they pay fine in
tcrcst, not because they're the safest investment
in the world--but because every Liberty Bond APP
plication blank filled in and signed is an Amen
10 the proposition Of liberty predicated by our
forefathers hundred and forty-odd years ago
and defined again in a world-cmbracng sense by
the president OF this Land of Liberty which the
sacrifices OF our forefathcrs made possible
It's LEND now, or GIVE later which will Won
DO? MILLER & RIIOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Petition in Rani.rrptry.

tr"shurG. yesterday fled Il petition Tor
voluntary bankruptcy ia TIE Tinted
states i'iSIrici Court. IIc ,'"cl:tl ii that
his liabilities wee S?,iTl.to. arI his
assets &, AZ 81