davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
RIVALS TO CLASH ON GRID
SPIDERS WILL OFFER NO
AllBlS TO w. AND M. TEAM
LnrEe Number of Richmond College
students Plnn to Accompany Eleven
To williamsburg.

Richmond College Eridironists. stu
dents: alumni and faculty are keyed NJ
Eastern Virginia intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association football season ap-
proachcs Al the kickon tomorrow
it's old rival. William and Mary col,
leCe. on their battle ground at Will
liamsburG. So intense an interest has
struggle that Spider haunts at West
hampton viii. in a large measure. he
deserted tomorrow by an exodus OF
Red and Blue supporters. who will ac-
company their team TO Cary Field.
Final arrangements have been com
pleicd for the running OF a Spider
special' TO the Indian territory. Spc-
cial cars Will leave the college ter
minal at ll:i5 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for Main Street Station. from
w Io1, snecial train Will leave at
\ roofing band OF about l75i' stu
dents. composed Of Spiders from both
sides of the Richmond College lake.
has signitied an intention of making
me journey. This number viii be
boosted by additions from the faculty.
alumni and friends OF the college vii
liam and Mary enthusiasts will nat
OrallN he conspicuous by their pres
cnce III large numbers. and when these
1!io, 'o!l,se streams converge on Cary
ne hot time in the T!dcwatcr town
Spiderdom viii gather III the chapel
nal, iotnight for the final mass meet
bodies Will take part. and numerous
alumni have, agreed to lend momen-
;um TO the display of pep"
hi!c nonplayers are showing their
interests in tho team. Coach Dohson
has been eNerting every effort in an
endeavor to develop ~ well-oiiod M
chine that is physically fit and which
VIII have no alibi 20 offer in the con,
test with the Indians. Dobson has
not subjected his squad to any danrars
inns week in scrimmaEe and conse-
qncntlT has an able team and valu
a large squad 10 Williamsburr rLa
lineup that will begin the game will
ne practically. the same as that which
went Mcnt up against Virginia Polytechnic
IkSItutc laSt week. with the addition
OF Shepherd in the line and Sncnrcr
IN the back field Jones Will act as
quarter. 'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

Trnsty. 10: Money. 10. Also eligible: Mani
curist. eS: Fiappcr. io7: The Cullen Bon. Io3
Second racc-Six furi"nEs-ccntcrvillc. liz:
r"EEy e. ~: Accelerate. li2: May Craig.
IL: Eyes or Youth. III: iansy Blossom lIo:
Zimth@n. II: Nccnah: ll2: Emma L. liz:
Tumhlcr Weed III: I'ctty Curry. llc:: Avis
Doyle. H. Aso eligible: Move On, IL:
Dresden. H.
Third racc-siN fur'onEs-Archie Alexander
iol: Hondo. lbs: Docoh. 100: Mcdusa io7:
Mario Rappold i01: Little Princess. 1907: H.
IL - johnson. 10: I'aul Connolly. no. Sosus.
ITO: Parrish. li9: Dprortunitv. 10. ED Gar
rison. 10 Also eligible: Rafferty,. 10: Little
Roy. no.
Fourth racc-six furlonCs--I.ady Rachel. loi:
discussion. 'lo+ Snpernal lo5: Lady Fair
play. i"5: IaEo. 100: Coynus. los: Call Curci.
100: King CORN. IIG
Firth racc-Maidcns. milo and an eighth
Dixif Girl 100; lorna Moss; 1913; Saucr: li2:
, tai, II; Natiyc Soil. ~; rlumco,. ~:
WEXFORD. il2: Judge David. liz Also eli.
riblc: Ned Milcy Bright. li2.
sixth racc-milc and six,ccn;h-IIadrian.
lo5: Joe Stair los: Dscord lo7 Adeiia W.
los 1.aria;. los: Sam Neh. 10. Croix Dor
ITO: Countcrbaiancc. li3
Seventh rac.-mIe and uuarter-Chiet
Brown. lo'; ilcmlock. lo. Young Hes i5,:
Water ROOF IL: Rhymcr. liz: Taniac. ii3:
Contestant IL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
PREPARE FOR REMAINING
;. GAMES OF 1919 SEASON
Carolina Eleven Is Turning It's At
- tcption to a. & r.. Contest In
Raleigh October ~
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa tch

CHAPEL HILL. October l6.-With
the Rutgers and Yale games gu, OF
tie way. the Carolina football squad,
under the direction of Coach Campbell,
has turned its attention 10 the re-
manning games. which are all with
Southern teams. and upon which the
final standing OF the team must rest.
Immediate preparation has begun for
the a. game in Raleigh October
&c. with tic Virginia game Thanks
giving AT Chapel Hill always in mind
rs the final objective.
The squad came out OF tho Yale
game. in good shape Captain Cole
man has a Charley horse" and Barde II
a twisted knee, which will keep them
both on the sidelnes for several days
and Cant who was not in shape to
take the Yale trip, is not yet read
for hard work. Otherwise there are
no injuries, and the men have jumped
Immediately into rough work
Considerable interest was aroused or
the Carolina campus as 20 The manner
in which tie touchdown against Yale
was made II vas va7iously com
tain Coleman said today that 4 Caro-
lima punt. which WAS partly blocked
before II crossed the line OF scrim-
mage. rolled over the Yale goal line
and Pha-r fell on il while the Yale
team stood By and watched him.
Coach Bond brought his FRESHMAN
team over 10 the varsity field Tues
day and threw them against the -egu-
TO- -. go 'ii'tk46 - ! ne ~ S. ear II n
though much lighter, showed a lot o..
dash and speed in their play. and
checked tue VARSITY attack a; H-st. al
though ;hey finally fell back when
the varsity warmed Up 70 It's wo-,:
Campbe.! Sas plainly dissatisfied with
his men and drove ;hen q. :op speed
Although The Goa ch+s would make
no dea3!t: statement, n. way n which
they have started driving me team
would Indicate ths; the-e is 10. n.
So-E 20 " done tetc-e The Ta-hae,s
will be read: to- \. & Z. Coaches
Cam 2oen. R.71ss and HoneYood nave
been Joined - Gco-E. Tandy II me
star center a3d CAPTAIN ot the 1916
team. r. M. Ia.,an N. ceate-s n
hand to- s2e7,ia:- no-k
Changes in the 'bacEaeld arc hein-
made - :st The hes; combination o..
speed and power. Colemar's pur,lrc
and running. and Spaugh's Inc p.unc-
Ing and defensive work nave given
mem the edge over the Other backncld
Ten. The thi-d man viii he chosen
from 1--we. Tinnsy. Harrington, Her.
dil' fulton. Griffith and Smith. win
chances that several Of them viii no
usec- Johnson and Tha-r remain tho
h-st choices FOR quarter. All Of .h.sa
men al! he closely watched in the
wake Forest game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
FClWELL, PEhN'S COACH.
SPEAKS FOOTBALL MIND
Expects to Rise 10 Height OF Grid
Career in Defeating War
ncr'S Eleven.

tsPPsGXI ~. Inc Tines Disnatoh.l
rcnn's rrca, tootbaii ,p;32 IS Fo5" ELL
way to a grand football! record. unless
Quakers have BANKED Buckneil. Penn
sFINdnia Military Academy and Della
ware College and scored total OF I5o
Folwen thinks he has the oes, foot
like Glen Warner. OF Pitt. Folwaij
usually speaks his mind on matters
relating to the g7idl-on game True.
aous battle. and expect TO be a better
team when they play Penn. and little
swarthmo!e has the habit OF upsetting
form about every four years ami
perch
STATE. s'5onse7 Than ever better
than the days who? Harvard was
rarely able 70 MI from them, will
Penn. while Dartmouth and Cornell
are ce-:a inly never easy for am foe
ana Ooth nave slc"ens that vii de-
yt!o2 into powerful machines as they
Ths Penn mentor thinks ina. ri..s-
nGrEh Will again have the master foot
"a team O.: the year Warner SAYS
a. hss ano;a.F machine 81 good 'ha;
Carlisle coach should certainly know.
hoT good his team Will oe for the By
oa'Ias f5!w".l expects 20 -is. 10 tn.
c7eS: 0, football! by doing something
no other college eleven mas been able
20 20 n four yea-s-heat PITT.
Bots BrGaer j. the new miracle
nan WON Foiwe,. has uncove-ed lie
J. i7j- pound ful! back with The speed
- Z c"a- and good . punter as
eve Stood on Franklin Field. Bruner
= arriving sp!ra!s s!Niy-tve Yards. and
even then has not reached his top
foT:n f'olHel! said a: IN. start ..
tAe season ma, ne always uncovered
star each IA! when he was a. La
taT%'t+ and Wa shiRgton and jefferson.
put taat he had neve. found one at
Penn. and thought one was due
re" EHo" n" real ability Of 3runcr
to' ,h- QUAKE! coaches have covered
MN ~ = the early games. permitting
I'm 20 "lnf, pass and MAKE intcrfer-
enc". but he has been limited in his
rms KIN tn" ball The scouts from
Csc" here nav" figured him less than
MS real value. bat with LAFAYETTE
coming and then state Folwell vii
haEH 10 sac" his hand 20 win. and this
means mat Bots Runner VIII become
kho"n TO the football world. wei
Eho"n u ne plays up 20 the stuff he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
HAVE 1870 NOMINATIONS
FOR MARYLAND STAKES
RECORD Nnmher OF Entries Made for
s-"oo PtIniico nursery Under
RncinE Age

fSnc-f.I IT,.
R.t-rS,Cyp%,, / ne ! INES nispatch7
-.en - ~ NJ OCT. i6-Thir.
give -, ,. anu seventy nominations.
erro- ., IN or 80 Tor possible
named To- on; nay" been
Jockav stnreS 81 IN" Maryland
dec;sio- D."S.u IN September for
INC rot,i. ,i'n'.co IN INC. course OF
to ~ i,c1,,g - MI November
scvcn,v%i .loe hundred and
nyor - thtS" nominations. how
have tee, 81 raclnE age They
Wn,s mHuc '"r ne F.."oh Plmlico
. 80. ~ m. ~ 'oIr fur.ongs and
=. dao; ~ F"ar o!AS nat viii not
s7s no,nf "u'.' nrH SprlnG These
sery ~ t"r Ihc IIm'lco "ur-
Th .N1iH ara thtn some
one - ~ age rayes. numbers
,oncs NV n'gt, instances six FUR
49, iI,ie ana one milo and q
arse '"r hoFses of AL
tries Tha I -. , t'@ -. ana l2n en-
races ~ saSad ~" ni 'h"se hre"
rha ~ ~ ,n - uI I' 'honey VII be 90 800.
th m. ee.v 49, ln. handicap FOR
.ns ~, "hn over AZ one mil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
LAUREL ENTRIES

First racc-s!S Observation-Disclosures. I0c: Dru-
sil!h. lo3; Murray. ll2 Miss Horncr. -: Yap-
h ham le 10, Rn,,eI, 49,: Goldine., 10: Back
Second rac"-,six furlonEs-Who Cares loo:
cuba; 100: Lola. ios: Brynhild. !o5: kirah
Me" io,: Col. Murphy. ~
Third race-six furlonrs,-Sea Sinner, loi:
Limerick Lass. iH: Rapid Traveller lo1
Truly Ru7a!. !oi: Forester. iN: Mock Orange
Fourth racc-one miie-Handful lo4: 30.
Enrt, l3i: Arbitrator; 100: Rinard. lbs: Luther
IA; Legacy. l02: Harry Breivogei. III: Tie
Pin; it.: Wauk"aC: 1907: New Haven. lo.: Ruth
StFick!aHd. lo!: Duke OF Dcvonshire. 1ie:
Betsy: ~: Jack OF Spades. li2: Sky Pilot Oo
Ffth racc.-s"llinE. ha ndcap one mile and
fu-.onr-fairY Prince. 81: The Desert. 1903:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
COX DEFEATS "P0P' CEERs
WINS TWO STRAIGHT HEATS
WHILE DRIVING PILOT STAR
Harvest Horn Unable to Keep Up.
While Royal Nnc Takes
2:O- Trot.
Inv Associatcd prcs..1

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. I6-Cox, pilot
ing Day Star. took the rwo-ycar- old
trot from Gecrs. driving Harves, Horn
in straish; heats in Grand Circuit races
at the Lakewood track here today.
These two were the only starters.
Royal Mac. Murphy driving. had
things all his own way in the zoo
Murp.,y, with Esther r. was easy
winner in each OF the three heats OF
the'2 :o7 pace.
The last half Of tho second mile was
paced in i:ol. the time OF the hea; be-
:. The 2:ito pace. fo- all southern start
ers. was won by Bonnie Floyd, driven
Jacksonvinc Fla. interests, i, was
said today. are seeking 10 &c, the
Grand Circuit races as an annual fea-
ture. Summaries:
Two-YEAR:OLD CLASS. TROT.
Star rs3'r {;Tcat COZ
! Time s;'S - .: 5;it rKor.
Royal Mac: b. K. ROYAL Mckinney
fe,sr' . June ch H. re,cr the 'Grca; ~.
EEs ssy ss 'Ss Fran Ts:m' nc W 59s.'
::..HTf'mn S' ::o,a-1. 2.oi 5 j., :9il-::
Es,Str + b m. Barnwcod King
se,,ie BsiisckiccS br M Biack.
The Departure. b G. the Exponent
Little Ra,istc. b. c. Red Elm
!. Time Time 400 20 ::asi-.'
c:lo FACE.
ps SSq;hf Foys soFeS s Mssa mG?s $500
Iaay wylii. b m. Dennis r
Guy Steele. br. h. Kentucky Todd
Belle stronswood. br. m. Strong.
Aouiin j.. b. e. Ao;uiilin 'tiTraccyj s
4 Time $40 o:lol-4. PHI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

Flynn Thinks Brennan
Man to Fight Dempsey
Especial to The 'rimcs-Drxpntch.I

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.I
NEW YORK;, Oct. IG.-Lco y.
Fl!nn, who manages bill Brennan.
hcnvywcfSht puEilist. thinks his
charge should have the, first chance
at Inck Dempsey. the champion.
"With Hcrkctt. the English
hcRvywciEht champions: Carpenters,
the French champion; Fred Fulton,
IInttlinE l.cvinsny. Cnp. hob Roper.
hob Martin. md Jack Burke, the
three American eHpcditi0nnry force
champions. challenging Jnck Dcmp-
scE," snys Flynn. 81 think TINT Biii
brennan. the big Chicago heavy
weight. should have m cnrIy on
portunity to meet Dempsey In the.
ring"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
Wrestling nj DanyIIlc

DANEli.LE. VA, Oct ia wres-
t'n" n"n, 1as been arranged haze FOR
wnen Joe Ellis who few niL,f... a.,
threw Tn" Masked Marvel in hort
order. XIII undertake 70 throw thrc5:
men IN ninc'y minutes. Rcd Rc"re.
noint, O. and Young Turner. %
" ashington, have accepted the email
.'nge the proceeds from the affair
WI! De devoted 10 the Elks cha :lty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
RESULTS OF RUNNING RACES
AND ENTRIES ON CARD TODAY

iol: porcns. 100 o'u'
sixth racc.onc n,ilc-Gcncvicve u. los:
SnI los; ; Ssw linrcn os Too,sie lo$ Indian
X%uare III: Armant. il2: lack Of SPA es.
NJ: indian Chant. III: Tit for Tat. il3
Seventh racc--siy furlonEs-Cicorgc Clark
70; Mcolcra. IL: Poltcy -. 10: IIoiina. liz
Malvolto. 10: rOachcr. l2O: Tho Dncisinn lis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

2. We fit you before you order
instead Of afterwards,
g. We charge nothing for our
label!
How's that for summing up
the difference between our
clothes and those of the best
custom tailors?
AS for fabrics-we hate to
rub it in, but unless we tell the
world" ourselves, how is every
body going to know that we are
the largest importers of fine
Scottish and English woolens
in all these forty-eight States?
Tailoring? AS fine as the
fabrics! Would never pay to
use the best Of woolens and
then skimp the workmanship.
Sole agents Rogers-Peet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

Hats, Shoes and fixings Of the
sort we're glad to have worn
with our clothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

Others at $50, $35 and up to $50. Every
one represents the utmost in. value-cor-
rectly styled, faultlessly tailored and priced
on close-to-cost basis Your first visit here
will surely add your name to our great
list Of satisfied steady customers. You will
know what real values are and what real
clothes satisfaction means Even if you're
not ready to buy now, we advise an early
selection while our stocks are complete. A
small deposit will hold any garment for
you and save you money. You don't risk
cent-money back guarantee goes along.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
LATONIA ENTRIES

First race-si1 furlonrs-Miss Herman. 1903
Rcdland. los: LADY Luxury. los: Vulcanitc
los; !;ancelot. los: Hopeful. los: ilastv Cora
100: Bonstc!ia. Jos: Eitahe. 10: Marshon. ITO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-20

Eort King, in front of the Temple the
alter, while there is a performance or
gathering of any kind there, we think
good one, and should be kept up. We
also think, and the opinion has been.
impressed on up by many prominent
9utoists, that there should be a rule
T. the effect that cars should be park
ed only on one side of South Main
street between the square and Fort
Ting avenue. Almost every day, both
curbs along this street are lined with
cars, and when such is the case two
cars can't pass without maneuvering
and delay. The condition on this
street becomes more dangerous every
day. The council should make all
cars park on one side or the other, or
it might require them to park on the
vest side along the Holder block, and
on the east side along the Harrington.
This would leave open view, plenty of
room for passing and do away with
danger, except from plumb fools no
body can guard against.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-20
REPEAL AN UNJUST LAW
(Leslie's Weekly

One of the best acts of the present
Congress will be to do away with the
zone system which imposes eight sep
arate postal rates upon newspapers
and periodicals.. It will then follow in
the steps of Lincoln, who abolished the
system many years ago, and be in
line with Mr.. Wilson's condemnations
of it when governor of New Jersey,
and the conclusion of Mr.. Hughes
when he made the postal investigation
for Congress.
Sepator Smoot presented the situa-
ton in concrete form recently when he
said: 81 feel mortified that from my
own state a magazine can be sent to
the furthest end of India for less mon.
ey that it can be sent from my state
tn an adjoining state" No other coun-
try has law so illogical and unjust.
The Senate revenue bill provided for
fiat increase of so per cent. in the
Second-class rate, this being three
times the rate in Canada, but even
this high rate, which would have ap-
piled to every publication sent thru
the mails, whatever the distance, was
rejected by Representative Kitchin,
who was obsessed with the idea that
newspapers and magazines must be
punished.
Extravagant statements have been
made as to the cost of second-class
matter to the postoffice department
tne figures ranging from thirty to
eighty millions of dollars. The strange
situation is that ther is no agreement
H. the department itself as to the &C
tual transportation cost. One official
says it was 10 cents a pound when
none of the shipments were beyond
the sixth zone. The railroad charges
for thes same areas were $2.125 and
81. 5672, respectively, per 100 pounds
i. e., from 21s cents to a little over
l21a cents per pound. If, from the re.
port of the postmaster general, the
total annual shipment of periodicals
by freight is considered it ris found
that the cost of freight, carriage ano
unloading charges" is approximately
half a cent a pound.
j Is it not time to cease penaliZing
newspapers and magazines, the ma
| tons greatest disseminators OF
knowledge, and fix a postal rate that
shall be based on a scientific investi.
cation of the cost?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-20

We want to commend our friend
Bloom of the Lakeland Star for the
manner in which he took up the cause
of a woman found in an embarrassing
position in Lakeland hotel couple
of weeks ago. At this distance the
affair looks to US like a frame-up on
the woman, and Bloom made no bones
CT saying so. The man who was with
her-and she says he was there with
out her consent-was evidently the
worst kind of yellow dog, for if they
were guilty, he would, if he was any
thing Of man, have taken the blame,
and if she was innocent and he partici-
ated in an attempt. to disgrace her, he
should be lynched. Most newspapers
are very guarded in their remarks
about such cases, thereby giving the
guilty some immunity, but Bloom
has come out and called a spade a
spade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-20

That would be the sensible thing to do.
Instead of that, New York and far
eastern towns, an hour ahead of US by
suntime, must insist that the people of
Tampa get up before daylight because
they want to get up a little after sum
use. 1t is paternalistic, meddling,
childish and unfair. The time of day,
Of course, makes no difference to Mr..
Wilson. His bedtime and waking time
are Independent of other peoples
clocks and other peoples convenience
Our Representatives in the Senate will
please the people of this state by vot-
ing for the repeal of the daylight saw
ing foolishness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-20

The House of Representatives has
passed the repeal of the daylight saw
ings bill over the presidents veto, and
it is to be hoped that the Senate will
do the same thing. It is strange that
E. man of Mr.. Wilson's extensive in
formation and professed desire to
serve the people should persist in sup
porting this artificial measure against
the expressed opinion of the country.
OF all paternal legislation, it is the
most paternal There is no reason in
the world why people should not get
up an hour earlier inA the morning if
they want to, but to saddle extra
artificial time on the entire country is
damphoolishness Now, we can re-
member, forty years ago, before
standard time was instituted, and
when factories, business firms, etc.
would begin work an hour earlier in
the morning and quit an hour sooner
in the afternoon, during the longer
days of the year, without interfering
with the clocks. Why, in the name OF
common sense, can't-they do the same
thing again. Why can't New Yorl
city, for instance, say next April
Lets go to work an hour sooner anc
quit an hour sooner until October p
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-20
Our Dual STANDARD

Times refers to the most discreditable
feature of our foreign policy:
Our Dual Standard
The sympathy of Americans in
Faris is entirely with Venizelos, but
nevertheless they fear that to take
from Bulgaria the part of Thrace that
was given to her in 1913 and hand il
over to Greece would precipitate an
ether Balkan war.-Dispatch from
Paris.
Here is a new explanation of our SO
frequently explained support of Bull
'garia against the Greek claim to
-hrace, a support in which we now
stand alone, with England, France and
Italy behind Greece. Americans If
Paris, it would seem, feel that Greece
is right and Bulgaria is wrong; but
since Bulgaria threatens to fight
again if she does not get what she
wants, we will yield to her threats
and let her have it.
1t is hard to see what affair of ours
it would be if Bulgaria did start an
other Balkan war. We would take nc
part against her in the. past war; sc
far as the United States is concerned
the Bulgarians might still be in con-
troll of Thrace and Macedonia and
settled down to stay. If Bulgaria
does start another war over Thrace
the burden will fall on the Greeks
and the Greeks who would have to dc
the fighting seem willing to run the
risk. Americans, who would once
more be neutral, will not have it; let
Bulgaria have anything she wants sc
long as she does not fight.
1t is hard to see why a neutral
should be so insistent that there must
be no more war in the Balkans, OF
why we should use our influence sc
vigorously in favor of the enemy
when we refused to fight against the
enemy. 1t is perhaps needless tc
point out that we did not adhere to the
principle of surrendering anything
rather than reopen the war in dealing
with Germany or with Austria Hun.
gary. Meanwhile, our moralists in
Paris "refuse to condone" the ,Ru,
manian occupation of Budapest; the
Rumanians may stay there, in fact
they will stay there till they get ready
60 move out, but they will stay there
under the weight of our moral disap
probation, We seem to have a Qua
standard of international morality; il
is all right for our enemies to ask fol
everything, but wrong for our friends
TO do anything.
There is nothing more generous anC
disinterested in the history of inter
national relations than our steadfas
friendship for Bulgaria, a nation
which never did anything for America
except to do what she could to hell
Germany win the war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-20
AN OCALA INTERVIEW
Mr.. Hays Tells His Experience

The following brief account of an
interview with a man ten years ago,
and its sequel, will be read with keen
interest by every citizen.
G. F. Hays, runs wood yard, North
Magnolia ST., says: 81 think heavy
lifting caused by kidneys to become
weak. I suffered greatly from severe
pains in my back and l was often so
stiff. and lame, l could hardly do my
work. / also had frequent, severe
headaches. A friend told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills and / began US
ing them. Doan's gave me more re-
lief than all the other medicines I
took and l gladly recommend them"
The above statement was given May
13, 1908, and on April 16, 1913, Mr..
Hays added: 81 gladly repeat the
statement | made in praise of Doan's
Kidney Pills. haven't had occasion
to use this medicine since, for it has
effected a permanent cure"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hays had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv. 6