davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
BLAME FOR WORLD WAR
ON THE ''CARhAL MIND
Christina Science Speaker Emphasizes
Ideals Which Will Make Future
Bloody Conflicts Impossible.

Mr.. John w. Goorly, of Leeds. Eng
land, gave an address Friday night at
John Marshall high school audito-
rum on Christian Science, in which
he alluded to the world war. He said
in part.
Let us consider the present catas-
trophe which is affecting mankind
and which we call the war. Well
some one says, how is the war going
TO be affected by prayer? Let us look
at it, You will agree with me. / am
sure, that the cause of this war Is
mad ambition and human will. Now
are mad ambition and human will
mental or material? They are mental,
of course, and are both effects OF tho
one evil, the so-cailed carnal mind.
They are also closely allied to that
other pernicious effect of the carnal
mind, called mesmerism or hyp-
notism.
How, then, are we going to deal
with these effects of the cnrna1 mind.
mad ambition, human will, and mes
tmerism, and thus with their result
the war? We can only deal with
them by understan ding, and living in
daily life, the divine fact that there
Is and can be but one infinite Mind
God. who is all-presence and all
power. We must also realize that
The understanding of this divine fact.
that there is but one Mind, God. has
infinite power to annul and to reverse
any lie of a so-called carnal mind.
whether that lie be mad ambition.
human will, mermerism, war, or any
other evil. Furthermore, had hui
mainly really understood and lived
the fact that God, or good, is the only
Mind, these evils, mad ambition,
human will. and mesmerism, which
from n human standpoint have caused
the war. and which, from the same
standpoint, are still perpetuating it,
would never have had either the in
fiuence or the power 10 have mani
tested themselves in a war, for they
would have been controlled and over
come by spiritual understanding be
fore they had developed into this ma
lterial catastrophe. 90.
However. what humanity has not
enough spiritual understanding to
overcome, il must meet and destroy
with it's highest human ideals. Be-
cause of humanity's present self
sacrifice and Its Willingness to give up
its dearest material possessions In or
der that its spiritual ideals may live,
the teachings OF Christ Jesus will un-
doubtedly become clearer in human
experience. and IL will be seen that
war il totally unnecessary evil, and
that individuals and nations can only
bless themselves by blessing each
other, and not by laying plans for
each others destruction.
Because Of the coming together at
the present time of the English
spea king races, as "a result of their
unity of ideals much is being done to
make war an impossihility and to
bring all men together in the unity
of the ideals of Christ Jesus,
linz Liberty Honds--~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07


situation is that it is preposterous TO
'hlnk mat Germany can approach us
of our allies with an olive branch in
one hand and a bomb i'll the other
IT the central powers really want
peace they know how TO ger it, They
must do as Bulgaria did But my own
opinion Is that there should be a die
tated peace, with Germany absent
from the table, II she continue the
Wanton destruction ana footing OF
cities and villages she must expect
10 De dealt with accordingly, | cam
not conceive how she can expect any
civilized nation 70 listen to peace sue-
eestions. While she continues to pur-
sue her hendish atrocities There
should not only be absolute surrender,
hut pepitence ON her part before the
slightest consideration is accorded to
any OF her offers"
senator John r. Nugcnt, Of Idaho,
Record me as emphatically and I'M
atterabit opposed 10 amy negotiated
peace with Germany and Austria /
have absolutely no falh in the word
~ ANY AeaS -ef- individual connected
with the central powers Give them
to understand that they must not only
surrender unconditionally. but ought
TO throw themselves upon the mercy
of The allies, When they have done
all thlS, then we will be ready To make
peace with them on the principles
laid down by President Wilson. If
they refuse these terms. let the war
SO on with increased firmness and
'igor. am in favor of carrying the
war w4th all it's lessons OF horror,
waste and dea3la ton. before the Ger
man people"
Representative T.. r. Taylor, of Col
orado> such peace propositions
should not be considered for a min
ute. Th~ German armies and ideas
must be completely conquered before
any peace DISCUSS on. "
Representative n. j. Gould. of New
y or. unconditional surrender is
NE only terms of peace. They must
he whipped until they really feel IT,"
Representative L.. T., Dcnison, of
Illinois We should consider no
peace proposals until the Germans get
cut " France and belgium Then
they must pay adequate indemnities
for their wanton destruction, especial
~ IN Belgium
Representative r. r.. Doremus, OF
Michigan. u see no has.s for a dis
russion of peace terms while the Ger
mans are IN Belgium and in France
They must frat withdraw into their
own territory"
Representative j. r. Miller, of
, Washington Il should never talk
peace until the Germans have evaou-
ated France and Belgium"
Representative George w. Fnirchilsi,
pt New York The only term on
ma A1n<n caa o. 0sQsnmrVA u IAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

withdrawal by Germany
from France and Belgium"
Representative 4. {. Shciicnbcrgcr.
of Nebraska: "Its no time TO talk
peace now. First the Germans must
be driven from Belgium and France.
Representative NJ. ftcivering, of
Kansas: There can be no armistice
while a single German soldier stands
armed on ths territory of our allies
They must get within their own bor-
ders before we can consider their talk
for peace.
Representative II. {. Willard, of
Colorado The matter il absolutely
In the presidents hands He has
stated his position and all Americans
can agree with him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

cobtinued from page one)
TfRp In t3Be-xftat peace offensive no"
s&er WAL Because the two govern
DA4a Ar& acting in accordance on The
natter, Nfprd of similar action on the
ut Of arkey Is expected moment
xhere Hsas ne disposition IN official
S&NH candle stated SENT officially, now
VQr. fh1E peace q Impossible az the
eonert $tse as far - eEne4 Germany
SAuStS9k II e,neerred, Tee reason
" tm1sEible is because they have
de ttEte f~i~ials expressed dis
- NJ NJ hypocrisy whtcE cioaks the
oent H4orosnis and which glares
~ 66f1ath the eauouflaee Of good
~ IEs
Ma41re - .he reasons they advance.
We HAse-y situation has made TIE
4a EAhRaaxy. ana therefore reveals
t6lo.r,.lic attempt to avert the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
-Buy Liberty BOnds-
NAVY DAY OCTOBER 10
in HONOR OF SEAM "

Washington, Oct. 6.--Secretary of
the Treasury MeAdoo today designated
wednesday. October Is. as navy day
in the fourth liberty loan campaign in
honor of the achievements of the
American navy in the war. Civilians
are asked to subscribe to the loan that
day with thoughts of the daring sail
ors at who are not only giving
their lives. but also buying great guam
loo Of the hnodx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
SOCIETY

MI. ana ArN. fkat&fI Itt84 bi LOU
lisa. Va. announce the marriage of
their daughter. Vivian Hawthorne, to
John Andrew Duke, Jr. Of Bumpass.
Va. the ceremony having been cele-
Frated in Washington Thursday Of the
past week Mrs Duke has frequently
visited in this city as the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. l.. #. Arnett. and her uncle,
Professor n. II, Powell OF Floyd Ave-
nue..
spent Week End Here.
Miss Sailie Wills Holland of Will
mington, Va, spent the weekend in
Richmond as the guest Of her uncle
and aunt, Or II. f. Loving. dean OF
Richmond college, and Mrs. Loving.
Engagement of interest,".
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Moss an
nounce the engagement and approa CHI
ing marriage of their daughter. Mary
Howard, to Mr.. Ballard b. Hun. on
Wednesday. October 9, Burke's~ Gar
den. Va
Sandridgs-Perry.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Perry. OF Crf~
mora, Augusta county. announce tire
marriage OF their daughter Carrie
Fern, to Henry Edwin cambridge. The
weddn gtook place In Hagerstown.
Md, on September %. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. U. l.. Lynn.
pastor of the Methodist church.
Mr. Sandridse is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs G.. L. cambridge. of Crimora. and
is now stationed at Hampton Roads
in the United States naval wireless op-
Grating haSN
Mr.. and Mrs. cambridge will make
their home in Price. n, C..
Coopcr-Baker.
4 wedding Of interest in Virginia.
where the bride has often visited. was
that of Miss Bessie Baker. OF Balti-
more, to Lieutenant Thomas Cooper.
of II. $. N, stationed on the u. s. s.
New York. The ceremony was cele-
brated Saturday morning. September
5, in Baltimore, in St PauIs church.
Important Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Catholic womens auxiliary Of the Red
Cross win be held this afternoon (Mon-
day) at 4 o'clock in the basement of
st Peters church. All members are
requested TO bring their donations OF
linen for the hospitals in France.
Visitors Leave.
Sergeant John f. Singleton, OF
Camp Grant. and his bride left Fri
day Tor their home after visit to
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Singleton, 1001 IL West
Main street. Sergeant J. r. Singleton
was married to Miss Josie Lockhart,
of 1909 Princeton avenue. Chicago,
H., May 4. 1918. The groom is well
known in this city
-Buy Liberty Bonds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

retribution. 1t is the same old Hun,
the cruel. perjured. honorless Hun,
and the new tone Of his voice in no
degree DISCUSSES his meaning"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

;REENTREE-Dted at the r.e,d.rc~
of her husband. Gilbert GreentreA,
on Sunday. October 8, 1919, at S A. NJ.
MRS. RAE ROSENBLOOM GREEN
TREE. wife OF Gilbert Greentree
Funeral from Mortuary chapel.
Hebrew cemetery. on Monday. at IL.
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
NATIONS NEWSPAPERS
INSIST ON SURRENDER

-ur,
lNS1Sl ON 81 hhGNU n
~------~---
New York, Oct. 6-The Herald
saws.
The hit dog ye1ps From Berlin
and Vienna come simultaneous peace
ine a feeble me. too
7fWhat prince Macmillan asks and
all that he asks is .neace hv negoti-
ation-a prussian peaee.'
What no asks Ii an armistice that
would enable the German armies.
hard neessad ana ont If breath TO
r.e,tnerate and re- form their broken
lines and that The presidents terms
10 t,t,.n as a haeis far neace neeo-
tiations
"tt * the rap,e old tran"
"WhiIe official translations OF the
latest PROPOSALS are necessary TO COM
nieta understanding the press reports
give sufficient evidence that the mil
itarv rulers of the central empires
have at last realized to some extent
the Judgment that is hanging over
them In this instance. as formerly
negotiation is mentioned but il will
be noticed that il is negotiation based
upon President Wilson's fourteen
drastic conditions. Those
terms were laid down for acceptance,
not fer negotiation.
1t has taken the Imperial German
government more than four years to
than TO end II,
Inc -AipanY hhickernoeker russ
Will say conformity to'aoiio"
ne uhToi'o'1 loi'ai Hu' .eil''o. W. t,ie
enemy Is me ohE .uF,c we a.. a., ~.
ing 10 sath oeer "1n '3i'i ,,e We
'Iess OF Aus',, a ~,
OF wv hta. Wv tt, - -
lsn, on lus tsua''o' - ot :. -
. ,,'s.-,,f+ i,lat y, ,,rco,
as .,s.s'nasr y1he.sa, am,
49,. ,a. ,,,'.
-
r, ,,.r.,a Co,rio- a,iu sa,. edito-
,,ui .,.',.ro,,.
e,Ths ,o,es, o,tnu, Of peace talk
20 ,..., aa,.anti,a gane under the ruisc
... t,.,,.alinr ,.,th , curiosi.v.
,,t,t, ,,,.+,,iso,,ant 80 a new noI
,t,ara,ion ana coneession--,
,,sita,t - eore irto tho sniaer.narlor
,,.,t. ;. ,,.o,
"''U ~ ,a ,tha Ir,t,aa ctatos
49, evog axcd steaafastlv mon
.t,las9,a .,,h..a tho, oxnect to
. nN ,ha u.tn,tna 80 tho ,,ictorv that veil,
anahl., NO ,,;rners ia dictnte the terms
"'
nv. ,,,,.,,,,o. w.. pros. savu.
.+rt, .,,' ,.,,,,,a., - ,.arn,,n,, avid
,tt tr,,.,r,. 80 hich1y siyri6
-, ,a,Fs,tin,' i,tnrn,, condi.
49,. -, 80 ena,,,v nrnires
Dcoanar Nv lstrr the closing of the
,,asl., 30 ,,ar,fstalahIn .co,,iescorca
,,i.,e ~ ndi,inns ava nr,ncinlcs
rr.i, nhich Amerira mac taken her
"na,, ,1, staad
''tf,,,;, - ti,,,. no coofa,oncas
- ,'ot,'al ,ra,' tnrns NAV he exnectad
w., ,,,,s,,, ~, tha detern,Inaa ard dadi.
,,,.,,,, ~ ;a'.o ,t,a onn,n.lIira ,,ictor,.
,,A,ia,, - ,bai, yoat II"
r,o ,,o,-, yyor,n star-Ts,ayrar, sa,,s
,,tt ,,,,. ha ,hat tbe C.orrans ara
,,r.,,ara,. ~ make more liberal terms
~ - 49,, ,rase,t nf,ar i, ~
,a.taa ,,,hiei, II uIili he Hut we do nor
'v,',.>,, ~, 10 a. 90 ,SrtiI tharo Is s1ilI
,,are erhtinp Ana unless wa are
1adi,, rristaken c:ermanv 1rn, fgbt as
lont, as abe feels able Ia fight before
,s,,ootns, w. ra,nrr AIsace and i.orraine
"
rho no,ye~ Post savs.
u. 80 49,. .,,,,oa1 roali.,i,n
,,a, ha 10 aesea,ed M neacs shoniS
Ia 10 or cans;d.red wont mnnn
w 'i''"N VI N"' ~ AfS''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

Amsterdam, Oct. 6.-pr. Schuitze.
chief of the German political police
at Warsaw, has been killed. The Der
lin Tagehlatt learns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

Chicago. Oct. s-ChicaE COS answer to
6ermany's peace offer" was 81, 600, 900
added to its fourth liberty loan today.
making the full amount subscribed to
date $4,000, 900, Tho citys quota Is
s253. 900. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
DEATH NOTICES.

81 FoRR Es r r.
HORD. who died at Fort Hamilton.
brooklyn, n. y. on October 1. will
be conducted from his late residence,
2ooA Paramount avenue THIS mon
day. AFTERNOON. October Z. at
$3.50 o'clock. Interment in lakewood
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
-
| KIJHEiNI.A's HONOR ROLL.

.|SSSSsEs M G}EkANF+t y FFVN'fN FkVIF',
Nh ~ blowing titgistnn- appear
naasxlty flss sAsnt out nv the
- rtasacnt for publication this
U1y1 ~ IxNnard c. Brittle; rcia-
A Ada c. Brittle. Iyor, Va:
1tecaon.
SeQ{ne Prank J. Tuna; relative.
nAcer Tylsns. Glen Alien,
"; n(kNsng IN action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

LYNCH-The burial of Mrs Della
Lynch. wife OF r L. Lynch. will be
in lakewood cemetery this afternoon
at O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
THE WEATHER
(United states weather Bureau
Department OF Agricuiture.D

Washington. Oct. 6,-Forecast:
Virginia--Eair and cooler Monday;
fair,
North Carolina--Fair Monday and
not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
LSbevty UnnOa-.-''
Max Passcs tho News.

London, Oct S.--Prinee Max of
Baden, the imperial chancellor Of
Germany, after announcing Ger
many's peace move In the reichstag
yesterday, told the house that the
government had communicated with
President Wilson, through Switxer-
land, with view to opening peace
negotiations"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Locnl Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours .....
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Excess in rainfall since March /.
Excess in rainfall since January
~Eanry AS>-- -1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
Liberty bonds
Employer In Arrested.

Stamford, Conn, Oct. 6.-Thomas F..
Lynch. forty-five years old, single, an
American. was arrested here on a
charge of @intoxication. He il being
held for the department Of justice.
Lynch worked in the T. A. Gillespie
she'll loading plant at Morgan. N. j.,
and fed when the explosion began.
His arrest followed the utterance of
alleged seditious remarks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
Co0AClL. TO ACT on
SALARY INCREASES
Finance Committees Recommends.
/ ton OF Raise in Price OF Gas
Comes Up.

Much JOY was spread through city
hall circles yesterday when the ex
elusive story concerning the proposed
raise Of wages Of city employees was
read in The Vifgnian. There was
little expression of JOY, however. in
the bosom of the householders' fami-
lies over the prospect of increased
gas bills.
Gas is being extensively used in
Richmond for cooking as well as
heating purposes. and the house
holder was Just beginning to figure
which would be cheaper this winter,
gas. wood or coal when the informa-
ton Is given that neither is cheap,
with gas going up to 81.
The finance committees recommen-
datfons will be presented to common
council tonight and will. in all likel-
mood. be acted upon favorably.
The price of gas is raised in order
to meet the proposed increase in sala-
rfes. The increase gives the small
satarfed men fifteen per cent Increase
while those receiving more than
$4,000 year receive no increase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
-Huy Ltherty BOnu1
Huns Man Fleet.

ships formerly constituting. Russia's
Germans. it is learned from German
and Russian sources.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

London. Oct. s.-Austria- Hungary.
according to Rome dispatch. has
again approached the Vatican with a
request to initiate peace negotiations
The request WAS fatty rejected, the
dispatch states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
spent Week end Here.

Miss Sailie Wills Holland, of VII.
mington. Va, spent the weekend in
Richmond as the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Or II. r. Loving. dean oil
Richmond college, and Mrs. Loving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
STRICKEN SOLDIER

Continued from page one. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
SURRENDER ONLY

Continued from page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says;
THE Huns whine has become a
howl. The time for sanctimontous
pratinR Is past The Huns cowardiy
soul is ready 10 auase itself. IL BY any
Ii.s.as \ r1As bald back The ooeA ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

The Fort Worth Star-Telegram says
1T may be that the Germans are
prepared to make more liberal terms
than these il the present offer is re-
ieeted, which it will he Eul We do not
expect them to do SO until there Is still
more fighting And unless we are
badly mistaken, Germany will fight as
long as she feels able to fight before
agreeing To return Alsace and Lorraine
10 France"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

The Denver Post says.
Hear the beast squeal realizing
that he is defeated. No peace should
he made or considered except upon
unconditional surrender OF the un-
speakable Hun. and that peace should
hs signed in Berlin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

The Kansas City Post says
mo American who loves liberty and
abhors the Hun, with his assassina-
tions. his tortures. his utter lack of
honor or sincerity, will be iulled into
II false sense of security by the new
cry of a German peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

The Chicago Tribune says:
And we begin to hear now that the
presidents fourteen points are ac-
eeptable to the new regime.
I'VE do not doubt 1t. Nothing
could be cheaper than the official
adoption by the defeated Potsdam OF
the fourteen points Hold on to the
loot and talk. That Is the strategy
OF the new Freiedensturm.
Are We In danger OF falling into
that pit? We think not. Our sacred
dead would cry out against such folly"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
Engagement OF Inferesx.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Moss an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter. Mar
Howard, to Mr.. Ballard b. Hun, o.
Wednesday. October 9. Burke's, Gar
den. Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-14
BELIEVE HUNS
WERE ORUcCED
(By Associated Press)

Liverpool, April 11.-A Liverpool
officer, in a letter from the front
writes of the German mass attack re-
Gently:
Il have watched several of these
attacks through my field glasses and
have been filled with horror each
time. They ploughed forward in SER
ried ranks. The majority did not ev-
en- trouble fix bayonets. Many had
their rifles slung over their shoulders
and they advanced apparently with
profound indifference over the bodies
of their comrades.
"My first thought was that they
must be dragged, they advanced with
such callousncss and utter concern.
The simile of the locust has often
been applied to the German hosts and
it would seem to be well justified for
in all the rectn attacks there is the
suggestion of the insensate soldier
being absolutely Indifferent to what
happens to himself or his comrades,
and obeying only one over-masterng
force and impulse.
"The whole object of British and
French military ira ming is to devel-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-14
MINISTERS IN ITALY
SERVING At From I

Florence, Italy, Aril 12.--Fifty per
cent Of the ministers of the Metho
dist Episcopal church in Italy are in
active service in the Italian army.
The annual session of the church,
which has just been held here under
the presidency of Bishop William
Anderson Of Cincinnati, showed it's
confidence in the final victory of the
allies by deciding to create a new
Italian district, comprising Trent, Ro-
vereto, Uldine and Gorilla, all at pre-
sent occupied by the enemy, and by
voting that it's session in 1919 should
meet in Triest. The latter vote was
loudly cheered by the meeting.
DR.. Bertram M. Tipple, chief sup
erintendent of the Methodist church
in Italy, is to leave for the United
Estates son. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-14
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 14.-Patrons OF
an airplane passenger and mail ser,
vice to be established in the Caribbean
Sea after the war will be required to
pay fare on basis OF weight.
The project, which is said to have
the sanction of the British government
and the backing of London capitalists,
provides for the transportation of pas
sengers, mail and light freight be-
tween Key West, Fla, and the island
of Trinidad, off the northeast coast
of South America.
intermediate landing depots would
be established at Barbados, st. Kits,
Porto Rico, Jamaica and Cuba. Hy-
dro-aeroplanes would be used for the
trip, which, it is estimated, would
take five days.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-14
SHOWING VALLEY
WOMEN MERITS
Of COOKING OIL

One of the amazing features of this
war is the war in which the big ma
war work; to helping in the general
conservation demanded by the govern
ment and in aiding local charities
hich are more in need Of funds than
ever before.
"To serve at any COST" is the new
motto of the big industries of the
United States.
Among these concerns are the Wes-
son Oil people, who, when the gov
ernment made the request that the
people use vegetable oil instead of
animal fats as shortening, Immediate
" began a demonstration campaign
to show the housewives how they
could comply with Hoovers request
to "save money and serve more whole
some and delicious food"
Mrs. Taft, assisted by Mrs. Nc
Ribbon, is in FL Centre to show the
women of this community the su-
periorities of this famous vegetable
oil. These ladies will be in Varney
Brothers Grocery Department anc
will have many dainties prepared with
Wesson oil, with which they wish t.
serve the women of Ell Centre.
Mrs. Taft, who is a prominent Re-
Cross worker in Los Angeles. is t
make large Red Cross cake to b
auctioned off early in the Red Cros
drive. This cake will be decorate
with the Red Cross emblem.
Mrs. Taft is also making arrange
ments with the local Red Cross chap
ter to hold luncheon in the near fu
ture, the proceeds of which are to b
divided between the Red Cross driv
and the mess fund of the Imperis
Valley boys at Camp Kearney.
This is sure to be very popula
affair and notice will be given late
just what the arrangements are ant
no doubt, a substantial sum can b
taken in for the Red Cross.
Wesson Oil can be used for every
thing from salad to icing, and is par
ticularly desirable for frying on &C
count of its easy digestibility and tn
high temperature it will stand with
out burning. .--=
The ladiese of Ell Centre are par
ticularly invited to meet Mrs. Taft a
Varney Brothers and have this fin
oil explained to them.