davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
THE PANCS OF
RHEUMATISM

matism will continue to suffer
and grow worse until they are
finally practically helpless, UNI
less they realize that the dis
ease must be combatted at it's
source. Rheumatism is often a
diseased condition of the blood,
the disease attacks the body
through the blood, hence the
system can be rid Of it's pains
only after the blood has been
cleansed Of the germs Of the
disease.
Lotions, liniments and ONT
ments, applied to the surface
may in some cases deaden the
pain for the time being, but
until you attack the disease at
it's foundation, you are making
no progress toward a cure,
and you are permitting the
trouble to get tirmer hold on
your system every day. This
is one reason why Rheumatism
is usually permanent disease,
staying with its victims year
after year. Getting rid Of the
disease is merely a matter
Of treating it intelligently.
Knowing that it cannot be
cured by external applications,
it is folly to rely upon such
treatment.
S. S. S. is without question
the most thorough blood medi-
cine ever made, and it cleanses
the blood Of every impurity and
disease germ. That is why it
seldom fails to give satisfactory
results in even the severest
cases of Rheumatism. Being
purely vegetable without par
ticle Of mineral or chemical in
it's composition, it works by
eliminating and forcing out Of
the blood all impurities, acting
as a tonic to the entire system
at the same time. 1t has been
in use for more than fifty years,
and thousands Of sufferers
from rheumatism give it un-
stinted praise.
You are invited to write our
medical department for full in
formation and advice about the
treatment Of your own case,
Tor which no charge is made.
Address Swift Specific Co, 81
swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
L. s. OFFICIALS IN FAVOR
OF ADOPTING: NEW RUIZ:


NEW YORK, sept. 2i--DiliccrS Of tho
United States Golf Association today
any changes in rules made bv tbo
English authorities would be followed
ny sim liar changes in this country
With the exception OF Il rule permit :
ing the use OF the Schenectady putter.
whoa IS barred abroad the codes are
Identical,
STANDARDIZATION of the golf ball. ~,
Is believed. would pave the way for 4
hrmeF foundation for international
play. AS plans arc being made in
poih England and the United States
i0r such matches and entries durini,
the 1870 championships. II is Thought
that next season may witness all titIiar
play with d standard Goli ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
LATONlA RESULTS

Trs raeosiE rio 4, AHG j H. II, 10
Siah- ln3 doyle. 1880. $3.50. won: d.
Miss H"-marn. Subah Skies Knob
Madr" T. Hidden Jewel. Brownie Mellow
Ell. Jaso, opportunty. Maddas Ginsnam
ran
second ra-.-dve and one-half ,urlonss-
Pcstce. r.s.nnaat. III ,Howard). $50. $3.50,
,econd: Fr!z. !ii roon. $3.50. ;hi-d. Time.
LOS Miss Bopccp, Acc OF Tru,nps. .Aigos.
Freedman. Duke Of Wellington. Luke Dill
ton. The Swimmer ran.
Third race-milo aud sKteenth-Iohn o.
S G9 5 H4i D i%s 3, s' - s.
third. Time IA 20. Somewhere in France
Aurum. ButorI ran
Fourth racrsix furlonrs-HiEh Cost. l:5
,Toen, $50 s:.92 SO won; Tor cost. lHI
Como- II; Cwarrin=t3n?. s:s?. third. Time
i:!i - Jan" Pennyhaker Ornesdalc. hi
version Underline ran.
God. liz tNob.nson). So 50 $40. $50. Won;
Legal, lG'i ,tiarnrrl. 1880. $500: second Vu,.
l:,7i-5. Hsrves, KinE. viva Amcrica. WIKI WIZ
ford. RIackic paw. Courtzhip. Lincoln. Re.
gallo
sixth raee-dye and cne.hslt .tu-lonss-
Bu'klado. ~ 'Rob!nsonD $50 $3.50. second :
Lieutenant Lester. II? tMurphyD. $3.50. third
1iInH 10, A. Dswtti: prec;or James
harS. Iazz Mandclay ran.
Seventh race-n!le and sixteenth
, niedra II, i" Gyke1; sii $40; $500. won
Mistress Poly. %! ,Robinsonp. $40 third
Tiinc, i:Nl 3 Walter H. Pcarcc. Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
SPECIAL COACH ENGAGED
FOR CAROLINA FRESHMEN
Lester r. Ilond, OF University of Maine
To Direct Athletics OF First
Year Men.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

CHAPEL HILL, y. g. Sept. 2i.-Les-
Ter r.. Bond. OF the University Of
MAINE, an experienced football and
baseball player and ono OF the bc s,
athletes who ever attended the New
England institution, mas been engaged
TO coach the freshman football team
at the University OF North Carolina
he VIII arrive at Chapel Hill before
me university opens and viii De ready
Tor what IS expected To be the Iarrcs,
freshman squad that has ever as
sem plcd here.
The big game on the freshman
schedule VIII be with the University
81 Virginia freshmen at CharlottcsvIiIe.
November %, the Saturday before
ThanEse wing. Another game has been
negotiations arc under way for an
ditonal games with the University OF
EcorS!a freshmen. the South Carolina
Ridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

Ireland LELAND i'll. nocksrsc; los, Midian. lbs:
Mock o.ansc. 10 o. r Mooiy. I los. Anett1
Teller: no: sedsrcs.ss. iot; Goldin. II;
rnnctu.l. ioo: Sweet Apple. 100: Hush. ioj:
f?r Tat, iI:: PULASKI. III: kinEiinE II.
III; Sophie Lakewood; los: ,NiEiiante Jos;
Doise i'll. Ga!ly Head. Iii: FRANK shan.
n1n, i95: Hong Kong. los: Bar Coy. III;
Mann,hcn. III: RoEa. los: Jack Hcslcy.
'oTi l.sEsey; iioi - ,
sicn. 70: Skyman. los: Bajaxct. III: JAG.
nn",tc. lo5: Lazy Lou. ios; Baby Sister. 100:
pan. III: Transpcro. loo: Frank Monroe.
Ill., bda%,y 81 9' oso" Ssui lSi kezss
'Dr,nlcid. III: colonel Valentine. 1906.
'Nithaus entry.
~: :Halco iii: Has;en On, III: :#io!si
I %,i,h p. Ta'Smils md sfysHy. y45as
Fl me- So. Bette iGS n9sn. ps7sr 49, war
Sixth raco-seliinE: six furionEs-Colonel
H sd5; s rfs'o star m wif Ss
.iii Sister Emblem. los: Orlando OF liza.
yana. ioe: Marion Iiollins. 80: piison. ITO;
g. 0nl. s.dh i2 os Xso 9 Sas.n
General Ge11s i'll. A'' ~ ''"'-V'' M
s.sfn,h r4se'n Hi,n and Us
i6S; Harry BreivoEci,, los: :, Natoska. 100:
Arbitrator, l0s: Cabailo. l0a: Puts and
Calls. lc$. Austr', l93: sur W. lo!;
DO iSa Fsriy 1857 ' Miss o Fisy 1873 1873 ,o
eligible BABY Sister. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

ti.s, race-si5 Observation-Disclosures I,s
.FaiwGr 4. u hon TO ~; 70 sd 10 4 Won Thos.
5 TO l.; second; Franz, waters. i:s iRutwelD.
Hohokus. Peasant. Giorine. Hindoos,ao9
Robert Bradley; Belle Roberts. valerie Vest
Wawbcck. Back Bay rain e'''
second racc-hvn furonEs-Orlcans Girl.
i9s tkummcrD. TO J.: 10 s. to .. won :
Cock - tho Roost. l01 OTator), 70 TO 1
70 s. | to 3. second. Edith X. I0i tPricc>
10 to ]. 10 ]. 10 J.. third. Time. l:0i'is
ran
Third raco-fivc furlongs-Sstcr Helen.
bright Gold. lis fRutwelD. > to = to w'H 8
! to second; Game Chick. 100 (Ensor9 s
TO s. TO .. ! to ). third. Time i:Ol AZ
Lonely; Primitive Eastern Glow. Flare Up,
''I Fourth sacS.-ono miIe@pickw,ck ,ts m,
yiesl; to 10. ] to ). out. won Recount.
rah Go On. io6 tFator). ii TO g. ] 10 >, out,
ihird. Time 1:5s nat, Keen Jane also ran
Fifth race milo and hvc sixtecnths--Snap
Dragon H.. liz iRiccp. II to 10, to s. out
won: Claauer. lib tAmbrosc). l3 TO ). 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
FAILURE TO DELIVER OKAPl
DlSAPP0lNTS NATURALISTS
A nimaI Is Said to Re Survivor of
Distant Ancestor OF the
Giraffe.

LONDON. Sept. 24-British natural
lists. who have been confidently expect
ing that the only live okapi in captivity
was 10 be brought to the geological
gardens in Regents Park. were disap-
pointed today when tho news came
from Antwerp that the animal had
been brought there from the Congo
by Dr.. Lebrum/ 1t was the gift of
Nine. l.andaGhem. whose husband is
i'll the Congo medical service.
The okapi Is the survivor of dis
tant ancestor OF the. giraffe. An adult
stands about tive feet high. and al
the giraffe. it's neck is relatively
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
REDS OUTHIT BUT DEFEAT
TOLEDO RAIL LIGHTS, Az
Eilcr Effective Only in Pinchcs Will.
Semipro Hurlcr Stnrs. Driving
Home 10th scores.
iNv Assoclatcd prcs.1

IOLEDD. DFIID. Sept. 2l.-Thc GIN
cinHat Nationa Is. although .outh.t.
TO Z. defeated the Toledo Rail Lishts'
a semiprofcssion team, In an cxhibi.
to 2, Eller was hit hard- bui wo 90
effective in the pInchcs ColIamorn
former Cleveland American pitchcr
worked for the locals He drove n
both runs for the Rail Lights with a
slnSIc and three. base hi; Errors
pegMitted two Cincinnati runs.
Cincinnati! 20lnOl00 -
haii Lights ::.coocl 0l00-2 8
atterics-Eilcr ana Nirro RAJ
dcn; CollAmOre ana krcnc..n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

FRS. rsc--s.ven tur!onEs-Hend-.e. II:
Turf 81; Aiberso Az, as; osso9dd. iss;
sumo. liz: Grundy. Io7: Fleeing Sheik.
its: Panaman. iIs; Veteran. 3d.
TWO miics-Gold Bond. ISIS; Prince Hal H..
1876: kismer. 1856; Noncsuch. i$S.
dale. 1903: sun pial J.. los.
Fourth race-..siN furonFs-krew 100
10; Royal Duck. lo%: ssEsno 80 iSs. -.
war Spirit lel War Machine. III: Star
Realm. los: E!mcndoTf. III: Felis~oop. rs
Sixth recc-naidens; SIX and one-ha;'
Observation-Disclosures Glow. loa; GeorEe. III
Sa..inn Sta- iia. indiscretion 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
ENTER NATIONAL TOURNEY
FOR WOMEN'S CHAMP TITLE
seFcnfE-ohc Have sent in Name, for
First Meet Since
1916.
ley Associatca Pre.-l

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i-Sevoutvo,a
Q! ~" best women golfers in the coun
r.! hays entered for tho 1918 National
aP;i nainpIonsa;p Tournament. which
~ p.slii AT the shawnee Country
Monday . "tA'
The last competition for the national
women title was held in 1915 a;
Waveriey, Mass. WHOM Miss AlnXn
liTiinG, OF Atlanta. Gu. won by Two
ana one rom Miss NJ. tavoricy. Of the
as We'll as several other winning and
losing nnaiis,S in previous years are
:or the coveted honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

shorter and its forclcEs arc not SO
nigh in proportion TO the hindqua rtcrs.
The sides of the animals head arc
light fawn color and tho general colora-
ton OF the body is dark purple. The
most striking character is that the
rump and tho upper part OF the legs
are transverscly striped with black
aud white. 1t was first known in 1901
having been found in the Semiiki
forest. haunting low underground and
SwampS.
This particular specimen was in
N'nc. LdndaShcm'S possession for 4
number of years. and photographs OF
II received here show 1t eating out os
her hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Cannot Be Rubbed Away With
Liniments.

You who are afflicted with
this most painful disease-who
know from experience just
how excruciating it's pangs
are-gct this fact fixed firmly
in your mind, and it will aid
you in finding a way to a COM
plete recovery. Rheumatism
cannot be rubbed away with
liniments, - it's pains and
pangs cannot be wiped out as
if by magic. A disease that is
so full Of torture and finally
renders it's victims SO helpless,
is a deep-seated one; it is not
on the surface, hence it cannot
be reached by external, sur
face remedies. This is no the
DRY, for your own experience
doubtless has shown you that
you can never expect to rid
yourself of the disease in this
way.
For the chances are that you,
like thousands Of other suffer-
ers, have been misled into the
nope that liniments, lotions,
and other applications would
cure your rheumatism. But
what has been your experience?
The pains possibly have been
iessened for the time being, but
nave they not promptly re-
turned, often with increased
severity, and are you really any
nearer d cure than before?
You certainly are not, and Won
never will be as long as you relv
upon treatment that at best is
merely a makeshift.
See what Mr.. J. l.. Agnew Of
MT. Vernon, Ohio, says of what
5. 5. S. did for his rheumatism
am,cfed wi Win Sef hhcums w ,,s,n ba ;hy
Inklcs baimr slmost unb Sa ri,S'
dut iri1 I'd sn Narious ,Er,emedl"a With.
sdyssd NC to u %so $. S. 'ssy 3. ss.,,
ing that tho disease was in tho
blood After taking a few bot
weac i srcs, pains Iss.: and soreness
tinuod this medicine until all
pain. soreness and inhsm,uatjnn
we're gone. and was complete
!. i. At;NEw.
SOC f. M Tsm @asnG S,r, III,
This is n typical case, and
every one who has had the
slightest experience with rheu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Favor Federal Control.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2t.-Farmers
favor government ownership and opcr-
dton OF the merchant marine fleet
nuiit during tho war. Benjamin g.
March. representing the Farmers Ma
iona! Council. today told the House
Merchant Marine Committee. y re-
conStruction program, including such
provisions. he said. was adopted by the
council early this wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

10. out. second: Sunnyland los tRowsn>. "a
a9 T. 10 :. OUT. third Time. 2.i5 10. Ticket
- S' 1t race-.ons mI'.-Siesta. 10 tRtcc). u
" ~. 70 .. To- T. won: courccllcS III
myers. H. TO !. to !. ) 80 s. second; T.
-, hiiS 10 'Bmst"ny. l." /. to l. I to ..
iiT'ui intc l.i Rinkarous. Reception
~. Lucy Lee. L'EnioIcmr ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Humnc rmrdnc,. NOM Cnntni.

LAf ~ ~. IND. sept. 2i-kcr-
meth W. Huitnc WAS elected CAPTAIN
o, the Purdue varsity eleven by seaisd
nounced At tho university. mufinn
was chosen as leader OF tho Boiler
makers eleven in 1917. but entered Inc
hrst at that time. lie plays :ullback.
ana an - Coach Scanlon's mainstay in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

10! HiVHu F.hION, OF NcWark, Winner
Tour %cars OF age and has h.cn ridj,I.
tior nNe years. this being tho FIRST season
y" mas been really u factor in III"
oundaE races at Newark where inc
sport has its largest following. He
beat out Frank Kramer FOR tho iitle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Rockefeller Give, s.ooo. ooo

NEW YORK. Sept. .4.-John D.
Rockefeller today contributed $1,000
900 70 the Ministers and Missionary
Board Of the Northern Baptist Conven-
the use OF the principal and income.
which will be expended TO take caro-
Of INDECENT BAPTIST ministers OF the
Northern States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Title Men Hold Copvcn,t,,

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. aJ--The
american Association OF Title Men
met here today in its thirteenth an
nuai session. TO continue three DAYS
WITH delegates present from AL parts
of the country 49, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
STANDARDIZATION OF GOLF
BALL ADVISED IN ENGLAND
Estnblishncnt OF Rule Abroad Expcctcd
to lie Followed by Similar
Action.
iBv Associated Press. |

LONDON. Sept 2W The British colf
ruIcs committee at it's first meeting
since l3lf resolved TO submit 10 the
asSociation Il rule standardizing golf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

Iherc are more than 500 collc-e
lootoa!! games listed TO he PLAYED dnT
ING the period september - 10 M
venDcr %. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by .noney-bacls
oner. Tastes fine; costs a trihe. De-
1iverei anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence-Nunnamaker Co. Phone
thcm.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

lining room, every lamp in the chan.
ielier seemed to hit at me right in the
eye. / met my wife with the remark.
I'm going to have these lighting f1.
lures changed"
mo, you're not, " said she promptly.
Not now, we'vo got to hsvo these
rooms re'papered in the Spring anyway,
and I'm not going to have them tori
up twice" 1 explained that the light,
wanted could be put up in few
minutes. told her about the silk and
cretonne shades vi ich could be selected
to match her curtains. And when sh4
called up tho electrician and he told
the price, she ordered them.
When came home the next eve
ming the lights were there. "Do yos
know" said my wife, 81 don't believe
we'll have to repaper after all Thi
Duplexalite makes it look 90 much
brighter and cosier-and doesn't il
oi'aS WI hhC tonGS OIL INC IufIlIurC AND
rugs beautifully"
DupleIalite is the greatest advance
in lighting since the invention Of tho
Mazda lamp. 1t is q patented device siv.
ing unique combination of direct and
indirect lighting, with tho merits Of
both and the faults of neither. A curved
metal defector SO distributes the light
that it spreads to all parts Of the room
in a mellow radiance, without glsre md
without heavy shadows in dark corners.
Through fiat glass diffusing disc in
creased internally is radiuted below. For
the FIRST time it is possible to use in the
home the new Mazda C, the most eff.
cient and economical lamp ever known.
Silk, cretonne, or parchment shsdcs
in variety of designs and colors make
Duple1alite an effective decoration for
any room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

As Thomas ex.
planned tho new
light I realized
why my headaches
gro gone. He
TO k m o INTO
our sh owrooms
and showed mo
the same fixtures
there, but covered
with beautiful silk
shades.
Th ut night
when I got homo
and went into the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

DUPLEX LIGHTING WORKS
of General Electric Company
West 48th Street. New York City
Please send me free copy of your
illustrated booklet. Light Where You
Want It."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
Near the Top of the Hill.

N7OU follow the creek on winding
w road with it's little pitches and it's
Il momentary relief of down grade
then up, up, gradually-but always up.
It's slow progress and sometimes you stop
to rest the engine or the horses. Finally
you reach the point from which you must
make the final climb. Once over-well,
it's easy travelling.
Boise has been climbing up slowly, some
times painfully, for years. Occasionally
there has been a breathing spell on the
grade, when the city stood still-but never
slipped back.
We are now at the bottom of the steep
summit climb-not only steep but dotted
with distractions.
If you were driving team or an auto
to the summit, would you walk ahead and
increase the number of ruts and high
centers and other Instructions or would
you clear the road insofar as your ability
and time made it possible to do so?
Your answer to that question will fur
nish an index to your attitude with respect
to this city and the climb ahead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
The Price of Prosperity.

Nn0HEN farm produce is high, living is
\VAV| high. When wages and material
wv are high, building comes higher;
and industrial concerns must raise their
rates or 60 out of business.
1t is better, however, for the average
man in prosperous times, with high prices,
than in dull times with low prices, for the
opportunities for employment are then
fewer.
AS one raises the price of his labor or
OF his produce OF wares he must expect
the other fellow to do the same. Indeed,
he is forced to do so or he is forced into
bankruptcy.
Postmaster General Burleson, for exam
pie, has raised the telephone rates. That
is not done arbitrarily, he says, because
the telephone performs such a wonderful
service for us that we cannot get on with
out it-not because the value of that SER
vice is so great that raise is, therefore,
justified merely because the govern
ment finds it necessary to raise rates in
conformity with other increases it must
meet in its conduct of the telephone bust
ness.
We can't eat our pie and have it, Pros
perity demands it's price.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
RIPPING RHYMES.
BOLSHEVlk
(By WALT MAsoN-Copyrixht 1917

(By WALT Acknowledgements 1919
indorse the good old plan OF the brotherhood of
man, and hate anonted kings thrones and sceptres
and such things. Therefore let me have a run and
amuck I'll gladly run, shooting people as 60 cans,
ing streams of blood to flow. Oh for victims will
search, and I'll burn the village church. and TN blow
up all the schools with my bombs and kindred tools.
For love my fellow men. and I'd see them FRA.
again. they were before the flood ere tn. race.
name was Mud. I'd destroy the tyrant's works. AZ
I'll shoot dozen clerks and I'll pillage slap and rob
till weary Of the job There will be brighter dav
when old things are done away when there ara no
laws IN FORCE and red murder takes its course,
when the courthouse is dive for the toughest hr,
alive. and the bats and perch in the old d,
mantled church. 1t will be splendid time when
we're free to wade in crime, scalpng people every
day. with no cop to cry, NAY. nay!" Let me have
my roush on rats and my trusty pair Of gats. for
wish to go down street Staying every one meet.
thus I'll help to speed the day when old things
done away.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
SHALL THE Ex-KAIsER EscApE9

BY CHARLES BATES STRAYER
lawyers argument should not be permitted r. GOV.
e eX-kaser from the full penalty his crimes against
humanity. All those responsible for the war should be
Drought to strict account William Hohenzollern stands
" inc mead and front OF all offenders dispatches. saw
should thank Secretary Lansing of tho COM
mission on responsibilities, that is not to suffer tbe
supreme penalty for his high crimes
Inc French and British tried show the commission
mat the exkaiser deserved DEATH cited the fate
other tyrannca monarchs in past It was felt how
ever that the executions of such personages as Mary
queen OF Scots Charles Louis XVI Marie
aid not conform with modern conceptions of Justice
This may be true, but the x-kaser Is in dffera,t
class The others were national executions The .x
kalsers crimes were offenses against nations and
an international criminal he be tried by an inter-
national court. 1t Is said that Secretary Lansing an
proached the question from purely legal point Of view
and felt the exkaser could held legally resnop
sible because what done name was Sustained
by his own people.
Can anybody be held responsible by this method of
sonins? Won't the people say, must not be held to
account because were simply following as we had TO
do the leadership OF kaiser the general
Nor the exkaiser disposed to look to the Car
people for authority act His boast a,wav. wo
that he owed responsibility only to God.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
Our Habit of Dragging Along,

RI VERYONE in Idaho recalls that we
p delayed longer than we should in get
ID ting into the war. AS Roosevelt told
us, we should have jumped in when Bel
GUM was ravished, when the Lusitania
was sunk. But we delayed. That was
costly When we started, however, we
wound the business up in hurry.
Likewise everyone i'll Idaho recalls how
we dragged along in the nation with the
liberty loan campaigns. There was a
squirt for few days, then halt. Talks of
failure were heard, then another onward
movement. Finally it began to look like
a flat failure-but the people were sur
prised and gratified at big oversubscrip-
tion--every pop!
We are repeating history this time. It's
habit we have, bad habit. We should
lose it at once by putting this Victory loan
over quickly. We owe it to our soldiers to
do that. We owe it to ourselves.
What's our dollars compared to the mag
nificent victory?
Looking at it from speculative stand
point, these Az per cent bonds are most at
tractive. The interest is virtual guar