davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
Read 40 he -

= am a steel worker employed BIZ the
scranton Bolt and Nut Works. Those
WAC know the occupation Of Pudding
Iron will fully realize the danger Of
c3tching cold. With me a slight cold de-
veloped into infamnatorE rheumatism
and for three months ] could not move
hsnd or foot. Doctors could give me no
~elief and for Ave days before using goth
g. sutury L1nfmeuC ] neither ate nor
sept. Il was only after much persua-
sion that 7 allowed a friend Of mine To
my your liniment. Five minute after
OH Century Linlment was applied I
felt the first relief from pain In three
rronths. and that very night I slept from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

Iish all such matter and that the Lon
don Express specials will net be avail
able TO any other American news sery-
ice, except the Universal Service, which.
operating in the morning field. will be
permitted BY arrangement with the In
ternatIoraI News Service. TO publish the
london Express specials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

hawk parade.
Mrs. Richard schan IS a proud mother
Of a baby boy.
Mr. ana Mrs. Nick Pepper are the
proud parents Of q baby.
Mrs. Mary Schultz was in Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

Monday to sec the big celebration of the
retur Of the Blackhawks.
Mrs. Emil Frey vas 2 chicago visitor
today visiting her daughter Della iii tho
hospital
WIN. Eose purchased OTTO Woln-s lit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

Lake County's work IS not oo1c
till she has bought more w. S. S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
MAY GET NEWS FROM
ARTILLERYMEN TO-DAY

Notwithstanding the taet that both
Governor Westmoreland Davis and
Ad3utart General 10 Lane Stern have
been kerping the telegraph and tele-
phone wires between the state capitol
and the adjutant-gencral's Office and
the war department In Washington
hot IN an effort To learn something
rega riding the location and Immediate
disr os.tion OF the Sixtieth artillery
regiment. which In reported to have
landed In New York Tuesday. nothing
had been heard up to a late hour last
night,
The governor asked TO be advised to
which camp the men wera to be sent.
whether to Camp Lee or not, and
when.
In this command are six companies
OF Virginia srtillerymen, one Of them
from this city. Captain c. G. Walton
is Ia command Of one OF the cornpa-
niles.
Unffi something definite 10 heard
concerning arrival Of the local come
RAny, plans f0r nSktng reception an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
U. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing.
Case argued: Joseph NJ Caugh-
man. vs.. The United States of Amer
lea; error to the District court at
Charleston. g. G. Cause argued by
George b Zimmerman and c. L.
Graham, OF Lexington. s. c.. for the
plaintiff In error, and by J. Waties
Waring. Assistant y. s. Attorney, OF
Charleston, S. c., for the defendant in
error, and submitted.
Case In call: John Smiling. VS.
The United States Of America. error to
the district court at Charleston. s, G.,
To be argued by John I'll. Clifton. OF
Sumter. s. c. for the plaintiff in err
ror, and Francis Fl. Weston. u. 8. At
turney, of Colum bia, S. c.. and j.
Watics Waring, assistant u. s. at
torney. OF Charleston. &. c.. for the
defendant In error.
Opinion: Bayard Coal a Coke Com
pany. a corporation. plaintiff In error
vs. John r, Mitchell. ct al, dcfcn-
dants In error; error to the District
court at Baltimore, Md. Opinion by
Judge Pritchard. Affirmed with
costs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
MISS HAYES LEAVES
FOR TRIP TO JAPAN


BE Thcre Several Months In In
T, tasests of Young Wonans
| Christian Association
| Miss Katherine II. Hawes left Rich
Taond yesterday afternoon for New
York, and began her trip To Japan
where she will remain for several
Hea:a. ! s,,yAl!tls : as%|s 81 Nh
HAwes goes as one OF q coin mission
of four. delegated By the national
board, to survey tie work OF the Or
ganixation In Japan She Is accom-
panied by Miss Rebecca McKillop,
who formerly held the position Of
national social secretary.
Miss Hawcs, who Is socially promi-
noat In this city, was formerly pres
fdent of the local Y. W. &. A. aud lis at
present the chairman OF The South At
iantic field committee which has the
direction of work in Virginia. North
and South Carolina Georgia and Flor
ida Although she will be greatly
missed by her associates she went
with the best wishes Of a host of
friends, here, who consider her ap-
pointment to this important mission a
compliment 10 Richmond as well as to
her own ability as an association exc
cutive-
Later on IN her Journey Miss Halves
will be Joined by other members of the
association appointed to work in
Japan and expects to begin her ocean
voyage TO the east from Seattle, Feb
ruary IL.
In her absence her position MS
chairman OF the South Atlantic Field
Committee will be filled by the vice
chairman, Mrs j. T. Crockford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
FRIDAY DONATION DAY
FOR COMMUNITY HOUSE.

Tomorrow is donation day for the
fCommunity House for Colored People,
/, Inc. West Marshall street The
community house has recently been
incorporated by group of Richmond
citizens whose names are given here
with. The object OF the institution is
the upiift of the colored race One
OF the organiza tons most philan-
thropic patrons gave the use of the
building at West Marshall street for
n period OF Two years II il the pur-
pose Of the organizers to develop a
! community center for negroes along
the broadcast possible lines.
Officers OF the Institution are:
Judge James Hoge Kicks president;
Mrs. B. B. Munford. vice-president:
Mrs. III. l. Walker. second vice-presi-
dent: J. Calvin Stewart. third vice.
president: DR.. VIM. II. Hughes, secre-
tary; VIM. N. Habilston. treasurer:
Lillian II. Payne. executive secretary.
The executive committee is COM
posed Of the following:
Judge James Hoge Kicks. Mrs n.
b. Munford. Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker.
Father Chas. Hannigan Mrs. j.. Call
win Stewart w. H. Habilston. DIR. Viii
liam I'll. Hughes MrH. Norman v. RAN
Blackwell. Prof w. r. Clarke. Rev.
r. Cary Montague
The board OF directors follow: Or
William III. Hughes John Mitchell. Jr.
Mrs. b. B. Munford. Mira Norman "
Randolph. Father Charles Hannigan,
Prof J. III. Blackwell. Prof w. r.
Clarke. Mrs. W. r. johnson. Miss Nam
ME J. Minor Mrs John Stewart Bryan,
Henry Lee Valentine. Mrs. Maggie l.
Walker Richard Gwathmey. Miss
Blanche Bullock Mrs. J. Calvin Stew
art Mrn w q McNeil William M
Hahilston. Mira. c. c. Pinkney, X.
Cary Montague, Rev. DR.. NJ. E. Davis
T. c. Burke. Rev. Rev. Evans Payne,
DR.. Anna II. Cooper. Mrs. Rosa d.
Bowser. John Stewart Bryan. Mrs
Mary v. Bingar Miss Catherine H.
Halves. Il f. Pollard. Jr. Mrs. Ora
b. Stokea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
CHURCH FACES
Continued from Page One,

church to do 1t II you wanted to. You
can get some OF them to do it. 1t is
because everybody gets up and goes
to talking about a thing that makes
it popular.
Half the people when they pray
don't mean it Prayer leads to ac-
tivity. You can't pray for the CONVEX
sion Of your husband and then not do
anything to bring that man to Christ.
Prayers are costly. II you want to
know how mcuh God thinks about
prayer when you make it. how much
sacrifice are you willing to make to
have that prayer answered?
Must Help Materially.
"You can't pray earnestly and then
be unwilling to give of your time and
influence and money for the cause OF
Jesus Christ. Men give OF their means
to the devil. they give Of their means
to defeat tho cause Of Christ and its
purpose. I was told on pretty good
authority that the saloo: skeepers
spent nearly 100000 fighting me In
the New York campaign alone.
Prayer II the swifest thing in the
Philadelphia. Philadelphia to Pitts
burg, Pittsburg to ST Louis, st. Louis
to Cincinnati. Chicago, Portland.
Frisco, New Orleans, Los Angeles.
around the world on this wonderful
arrow OF light, tipped with fire and
fame Of love and winged with faith.
It goes around the world to bring
men and women to salvation and to
Jesus Christ
The efYectuai, fervent prayer OF a
righteous man avaiIeth much"
| Sundays sermon WAS preceded by
the usual song service. led by Homer
Rodeheaver. II was featured by a
duet by Rodeheavcr and George
Brewster, entitled WEN Understand
| It Better Bye and Bye" which was
encored. the two then rendering y
Want to Live Close to Him
Following the sermon, Miss Grace
taking as her subject THE Typical
Significance Of Israers History"
Mrs. Sunday left yesterday for her
home in Winona Lake. IND. She was
called home on account OF business
which will probably take her to the
Pacific coast, II h said.
Homer Rodeheaver win conduct the
Saturday afternoon meeting. which is
designed primarily for children
though II Will be open to everybody
Sunday said yesterday that he
would in all likelihood preach on four
occasions each Sunday during his
stay IN Richmond. He believes now
that By ''stratning point" he will
be equal to the occasion. The extra
Sabbath service In for the purpose OF
accommodating those who are unable
to get Ia the auditorium for the
morning and o'clock service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

to do away wiz the maintenance Of
an army withta each state: indeed
( Il would be Impossible not TO Insist
upon such a maintenance.
| A state might need to protect H.
self against internal disturbances. and
therefore must organize It's own 20
hce. Moreover. <the society of ma
tons. In applying a military penalty,
might havc to mobilize an interna-
conal force from the various national
armies.
What is to be done? Each nation
must have its own army. II must
be necessarily allowed to recruit this
army according to the method most
suitable TO its own traditions-wheth-
yY~.+.~- x sr,-'"r7s- p AD7
rHstrsent.. n wati 1hn anecsssAty. h6w-
ever. to insist upon all armies Being
composed In the same manner. which
means the elimination from the en-
roiiment OF the very old classes, in
capacitated for military service. It
win be necessary 20 conduct the
training and education OF all national
armies along similar lines. 50 that
when recourse to arms SHAH be re-
qufred, one country cannot put In line
unframed soldiers. leaving the heavy
work tn others.
Finally. It win be necessary to de-
tcrWiHo inc hummer OF SoHefS 10 DC
recruited and maintained IN each
country. with the view to making
the number the same everywhere.
Indeed. we must be done with mf1i-
tary recruitment In proportion to the
population.
Germany. having moro than 10000
900 inhabitants, summoned annually
from IS, 900 to 5000 soidiers
France, with 40,000, 900 inh abitants,
had annual classes OF 22.500, or less
than one-third OF those recruited by
Germany.
1t 10 impossible TO accept such q
basis, for the birth rate would IN
crease military power. Each country
ought to have the same number Of
soldiers. say. $4,000. From this
number might be modified. when
conflicts arises an international army
at the service Of the society Of nations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
n|I0RS CR|T|zE
BRITISH EMBARGO
- xaMYrN IN. NouRSE.

i11KtnGten, FEB. 5.--Opposition 20
n 0r1t4fn's placing Of An embargo
20 A1neftcan manufactured goods
r1eeed In tho senate today when
XnoIr resolution inquirinE OF the
s1nooFtnent what stepa, II any.
aSaon taken 10 combat the en-
was called up.
Y Noael1tion was not disposed OF.
~ 1obate brcugh; to the surface
4k5ctom OF many senators who
lpon Great Britain's action Is be-
linef5.
4nFs who took the door to dis
sAoAd y resolution disapprcved OF
SDr1fAIp's course. No word In de-
ljnx the embargo was raised. Most
i 1anAkAfs who spoke took the po-
eha& Tho placing a&nthe en- barge
tAe United Staeoe at such u
flAaD demanded retaliatoyy meas
~ - Unstad tSates OF an equally
- QAAsactss.
4Q1Aoo wAs not Da<taann. Into
moUleA Were brought Senator
emniieso Lewta the senate
tha prssident.s own party.
1 AeeA Of Missouri; Senator
Of Arixena. and senator
~ o9 Colorado. all stafwart Dem
- from the Republican sido
ns1 senator Knox. Of PennEyi-
- 0eAAeor weeks, Of MAsaa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
s @ c. I E T Y
Frieds Meredith Diets. Editor. Phons aEsAnsn aS3s

Every Mondzy club February 3 -
her home ON Grove avamne. The
paper on Madame Cecile Chaminade''
was read by Mrs. ID. r. AnaaEson, sup
plemented by . raading On 'sWomen
in Music from Early Axcs 10 kAe
Present !" The club went IN record
- opssA T. -, .1s psn.ss $50 -or an
s2eszassss st se :, - re hsss.s. sns
the usual social h0rr. Tho club adj
journed to meet February TO-. ON
which occasiun, '.F1orence N1Ehtin.
gale" will be presented by Mira.
Daughtry.
Readings From Dsanaa.
Lou Belle Catesby Jones' has issued
cards announcing q sHFfes CT readings
from modern drama and poetry at the
street. Thursdays at 1880 A. NJ, be-
ginning February 90. The pro-
gram follows:
February cV--'Tfe Lady or the
Weeping Willow Tree" Stuart walk
err cot the Portmanteau Theatre).
February 27--"Dreaxns and I'm
ages" edited by Joyce Kilmer.
March 6-"Admirabic Crighton,~ j.
n. Barrie.
March 1s-"Nster Esatrtce." II.
Maeterlinck.
14aItI1 &U--tIO ne duuOutttSo.y
March 27--tTo he annuunced.)
Rcfrezt for Sick Board
The board of managers OF the Re
treat for the Sick will meet this morn
ing at IL o'clock in the h ospitas.
Business of Importance viii be trans
acted.
Exhibition Saturday.
The gymnasium and dancing classes
of the Young Women's Christian asSo-
citation will give a demonstration pro-
gram on Saturday evening Ia the
gymnasium Of the association 6uild-
ing. North Fifth street. An aftrac-
tive program has been ayranHed. IN
Guiding drills. folk dancing, aesthetic
dancing. apparatus work, q basket
ball game ard other features. II In
open TO the interested public.
At Shc2sFs11zI Arms
The general board of tho ShelterinE
Arms free hospital viii hold IT, Incct-
ing at II o'clock this morning In the
hospital! Plans for the Betty Ellrtr
memorial Will be discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
Han Ii Acquitted.

Sage, Nc. Feb. 6.-The Rov. Henry
Fl. Hail. the evangelist, who was ac-
cused Of having murdered his wife
was acquitted tonight By a Jury which
had retired to deliberate on the case
at noon today. The closing argument
was made for the state by Attorney
General NJ StnrEis. and his arrAign-
ment OF the accused man was scath-
throughout the ordeal. He coutinu-
cusly clasped and unclasped his hands
The long strain OF the trial and the ap
proach Of its climax taxed him severe
"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

what mother love It, why don't /
stretch the elastic bonds until almost
to the breaking point while ] WIS a
bali player. and didn't those same
bonds through Jesus Christ draw me
waited and hoped? Is il we'll with
thee? In It well with thy husband? Is
1t we'll with thy ohiaA?"
Within tour minutes after Bi1y gave
ths tnvttataon - the soldiers 70 come
forwnrd and SsaA tAe way. practically
every nnan spraAg TO his test and
marched down tho aisle. wound
stripes On many arms. there we're for
ty-three In all and they were followed
by over nfty mothers. fathers, garjs
ana boya. who wanted to be In the
ranks Of Christ with the doughboyS
Billy welcomed tho boys and called
out their homo towns a. they spoke
to him. and there were over drzen
Richmond boys. Onward Christian
Soldiers. one OF the best marches
ever written. was sung with spirit by
the choir, while the boys waited to
take Billy Sundays hand.
No collection was taken before the
service for the first, time last night
The budget IL almost complete and
only = few more collections will be
taken during the remalning three
weeks OF the campaign.
Billy announced his wiilingnoss to
preach four times again Sunday. AT
ter the service H. Fl. Pitzer address,
ed about $50 volunteers who have
agreed to do personal work among the
audience and try TO Increase the num-
Der OF souls coming to Christ Among
tho speakers offering suggestions for
the best Advancement Of the religion
were Jacob Uolsuf. Rev. DR.. J. J.
Wicker. and otheeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

1es,a Art xnev may be
Ss'.:..S
ssSS---&s - a.,~~~fn. are
sS3Ss.... rs~..s atfsr~ torethar
S:s~ ~~ss- ssn,, .rt,rs srours
..Ss --.-,ss-,.. ~ npf they
SSrss..s s.1o ~. eual frame
s7sZ = s~.~- ~~rsr.I contour
49, ~s~srr- sefsrdsA 70 be
go 49, ecnferenco
3s-.<s~y Ae.ss,crs ~h,ch later
ss-s.~ -.-~.,,,stA.r~,ton in order
sssn 49, r~rfta, corclustona
.sls~..- ~ r,sres In the psxx.s
49, srsor appoar 70 nj
-. Ax-y7-e
=. r - IL = - nrnsko~ sac-
ID
-s~.tc>. sent into Poland.
Unsnine and other parts OF
\. -. Asfss,s Of the nnal pic
"a. iiS,nrs 80 nlenxry sessions At
SSn I'm mt together. This
lnAbles the conference 10
s.e many df6ycultIea while
80. nnA = arriving ut conclusions
S;s3Se 0rrf ~iance appeared impos-
\ "a.
4 ss re.~s.e :. settle Later.
6 S~~e.nee. n ts easier to settle
5cas~n cf Danz.r. which both
SIssrrHsns ard the PcIea claim, after
- ree3rce of harhorA. water
$500 snfernatsonal lines OF COM
- vbich a SEPARATE commits
NJ 60 STUDYING have bean de-
.sI
<ne r,aio- dis
4 ~ r,en less hopeless when II
- a. Inform the conterding
1 -Nat ,ne future status Of har-
=. Hsrn rr,e~t~. pola and Flame
~ 1870 which have an italian
- Int whtch the Juso-Ssavs
q 49, sennnm,c reasons since they
11g~sr natural outlets to the sea,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

Washington. Feb. s-wflfixm Jcn-
Wings Bryan entered actively into the
fight for the suffrage amendment today.
He went to the Capitol to plead with
Southern Democrats to support the
amendment In order that the Repueli-
cans might not gain the credit Of sub
uniting the amendment when they
came into control with the next senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
= .Ulu1s oaentap.s Grave.

x1ek, Feb. 6.--Mrs. Theodore
- widow Of the former presi-
~ ~ United States. and her
- MS1 Richard Derby. sailed
p today on the French liner
A They viii meet Lieutenant ;
y zADodore Roosevelt and Cap
exnft Roosevelt and will visit
ND ot Quentin Roosevelt while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
MICH1GANDERS DEMAND SONS
he BROUGHT OUT OF RUSSIA

Detroit Mich, Feb. 5.--A committee
appointed at meeting of 1000 reia-
tives and friends of Michigan soldiers
facing the Boisheviki in Russia com
pleted plans today to present petitions
TO congress demanding withdrawal of
these troops from the Archangel dis
tr;ct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
DEATH NOTICES.

al Westbrcok Fsbruary
4. at 3 r. NJ. JOSEPH LINTON. ir
the ssxty-seventh year II HIS age.
Mr.. Linton was born as Paisley.
Scotland. He 10 survived ~ hts
wife and three soma, @. w. l. J. and
Ii. E., all OF Richmond.
Funeral from his late residence.
is29 Porter street. at r. n. Feb
ruary 4, Funeral private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

wALFORD-Died suddenly a. hts Yee-
idence, 2Sl5 East Broad street. Wed
ncsday afternoon. February 3. AT s
O'Clock. THOMAS C. wALFCRB.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
GREAT DRTrAIS AFRAID
OF JAPANESE COMPETITION

Sydney, n S. W, Feb. ks---JapAn has
been able during the past year 60 place
Ter goods. especially those al ccfto1
Manufacture, on the Australian mar
kets at from % to 80 per cent fess than
the same products rould 30 sol0 hsFs
from Manchester. England. IL VIA an
nounced at the annual meeting uf thx
Australian Association OF British MIMI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

Ffre n eAs psaat q DE R1olsmond
Refining company. NJ 0sventesnth and
On rTfnE&on stresta. last evening At sac
o'clock. damaged nm automobile to the
extent Of about 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
u PROTECTED BY
ARMED W0RkMEN
VD CnAse ky Universal Service
- l1umd0n Daily Exprerss--By
wireless Via Lon(ou.}

11n. Feb. 5.--The soldiers coun-
Hamburg has equipped strong
osof workmen with arms and or
tSH them To garrison food depots
~ u millions. 1t Is also patrollinE
arbOr and the main roads.
kA workers Of the Vulkan ship
e NE striking as demonstration
snpathy for the Bremen insur-
ahAgen, Feb. s--Rrenaen is
aekely, In the hands OF govern
6k tr0opA
SA apartacAns have proclaimed q
Datc IN Dusseldorf. Rioting and
HGAfing h rampant In Holstein and
hOut the Industrial region Of
Nfsor Ruhr.
3-armed Spartacan forces. rein
~ radicals from Brunswick and
Gnayen. and led by Herr Hoff-
mi attempt a coup in Berlin
II absence of the Ebert cabinet.
&H AAa gone to Weisnar. The plot
)ea1ed by the Vossische Zetfung.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

and public relief Poverty and mis-
cry should always find grace at the
bar of humanity.
Next comes economic penalties, such
as embargo Of ships Of the rebeliieus
power. retention In foreign ports and
pacific blockade OF raw materaah.
Then como diplomatic penaltSs2
such a. tho roeau Of consue and am
bassadors and withdrawal of pass
ports from tho ENJOYS Of dc delin-
Quent ration.
Finally. II these penalties prove IN
sufficient. there remains the military
penalty. particularly X In disobeyink
the supreme courts decision the re-
belling nation should be tho frst to
take recourse 70 arms
Moreover. X Will be well under.
stood that nation n to be declared
rebellious IL 1t refuses to obey the sum
mons before the supreme council.
Now Of paramount Importance In
this connection will be the military
situation within each patton that Il
a member of the society, Al present
tho peoples are bent under tho weight
Of huge armies that contain within
themselves MANY perilA
There IN the economic peril arising
from the fact that tho nations youth
is drawn away from labor to serve
under the colors. In countries hav-
ing = low birth rate. economic cornpe-
tition with countries that are richer
in men: this wreaks economic havoc.
There is the financial peril due to
the naval and military budgets de-
vouring the resources Of the nation.
ornaments. being made even more ex-
pensfve BY the progress Of modern
science.
Then there is the military peril due
to the fact that II 10 impossible 70
keep armed troops in q virtual state
OF mobilization without raising and
keeping alive q warlike spirit, which.
In turn. creates the evil habit Of plan
ming for war and mAkcs for inter-
unrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
he WEATHER

tgtnn. Fob. S.---Eorecast:
Fatr Thursday. except
rain In extresne southwest:
zs&nlr, iittIe change IN temper
y CAronna-Cloudy THURSDAY.
eqnf rains. Friday fair.
Weaupcfaturc Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

Finally there u tho international
perfl. because . nattoa armed to its
teeth feels too strongly the stesnpAa-
ton to appeal TO force IN settling con-
ficts. ana 10 too much inclined In the
course OF negotiations 10 discard the
thought Of pacific compromise and 70
take recourse 70 the brutality Of the
sword.
on ~ etheE Aas4 80 tAis eer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

Undosttsdiy eas Of fhs 1rsstass
pssssat day sxpsaants It the are
Of cookia1 i Mes. Elisabeth q.
Hiiler, fcuadss asd pe;neipai sf
tho Chicaks Dos.eseie Ssisnos
School.
Mrs. Hitler has conducted ex.
haustive experiments with
Fruitsd Whsst ard Fsuitsd Osts,
and will present Asr 6ndia1s 10
. seriss Of kalks 10 eppsar u
this paper. Wsteh Tor thesni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
DQuGHBQYS GO over

{Continued from Page One.)