davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
Four Towns In Belgium Occu-
pied By kaisers Troops Are
Attacked
All The Flyers
Return Safe
French w ar Report Much
More Cheerful In Tone.
Allies Forces Make Good
Progress AT Many Points

London, Feb. t6.-The greatest
air raid Ia history. exceeding even
tho expedition from Dover last
Friday. against German strong
holds I'm Belgium. was made to-
day by British and French sea-
planes and aeroplancs. which did
great damage to German posi-
tions in Ostend. Middclkerke.
Xeebrugge and t.hisfeiles. Forty
machines t.sok part in the exploit.
many of the fiicrs having taken
part in last weeks affair. In
which thirty-four took part. and
IL, which Lieutenant John Cyril
Porte and Claude Graham White
figured.
Thirty-two British airrnen and eight
Franchmen made up the great sduad-
ron today. The French directed theip
attention to the aerodrome at CHS.
telles. upon which they showered o3a
bombs while the British flung explos
sives upon Zeebrugge Ostend and
as well as fleet Of Ger
man trawlers along the coast. Spe-
cial instructions had been given To
spare the residential sections of tha
towns The British admiraI-
tvs report Of the affair follows:
Fort. Airshii,s In battle.
The air operations of q naval wing
against the Brugges. 0stend and Zee
bruEge has been continued. Forty
aeropanes bombarded Ostend. MIDI
deikerke. Ghistelles and ZeebrugSa
this afternoon. Bombs were dropped
on heavy batteries on the east and
west sides % Ostend harhor.' the gun
positions at Middelkerke. and trans
port sgons at 0stend aud Ghistelles.
and the road to the mole At Zee
prngge district has continued. Forty
in former attacks on the locks at Zee
brugge and on hargas outside OF
and trawiers lying out
side or Zeebrugge. Eight French
aeropianes assisted our naval ma
chimes in making a vigorous attack
on the Ghistelles aerodrome, thus eff
fectiveiv preventing German air craft
from cutting off our machines.
1T is reported that good results
we're obtained
Instructions are always issued to
,onfinc attacks TO points OF military
IN portance, and every effort Is made
~ the flying officers to avoid dropping
bombs on any residential portion of
owns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
DEATH CLAIMS
EDWARD A. CATl|N
WELL KNOWN REAL ESTATE MAN
SrCCUMBS AFTER SIN WEEKS
ILLNESS.
V + T E r A N OF WAR
ACTIVE IN BUSINESS HERE FOR
MANY YEARs-woRkED HARD :
on BEHALF OF LAUREL
REFoR
Y ( T Err AN OF WAR

After an illness which lasted six
weeks. Edward A. CasIin. sixty-sight
years old, ono of Richmond's most
prominent real estate men, succumbed
to heart trouble last night at 1910
o'clock In his residence. 1i04 Grove
Avenue. Despite the length of time
he had been confined to his bed. his
sudden death came as complete
city. Before he was forced to take
his bed he had never experienced a
day of sickness. save slight ailments,
since his early hoyhood days.
Ho liz survived by his wife. one
daughter, Miss Bessie Gatiin: four
brothers, William n. Herbert NJ.
Benjamin r. Catlin, of Richmond. and
James r. Catlfn. of Danyiile: three
sisters, Mrs. Charles Cullen. Of Barton
Heights, Mrs. Harry Tucker. OF Rich
Inond. and Mrs. James Courtney. OF
Ciop,on, Va. Mira. r. II. Pitt. Of Bar
tos Heights, w,se Of Dr.. r.. II. pitt.
editor OF the Religious Herald, is a
niece OF Mr.. Catlin.
He has been identified I'm the real
estate business as senior partner OF
the firm OF 4. A. Catiin a. Co, located
at Is North Eighth Street, for a num-
Der of years. Previous to his connec-
ton with the real estate firm he was
in the wholesale business for somc
years He always took an interest In
civic matters and had the welfare of
Richmond at heart. He was always
foremost in the upiift of the city in
which he took great pride.
Served In War.
Mr., Catiin was born in Richmond,
but shortly before the outbreak OF
the war between the States the health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
HOPE LATHAM AGAIN 4 BRIDE.
Former Footlight star Now Mrs
Collin KeY1r,S~r

New York. Feb. i6~-Coliin kemper
of the theatrical producing t1rui OF
Wagenhals & Kemper. and Miss nope
Iathem, who disappeared from the
footlight district three years ago while
n the hey-dey OF her popularity. were
secretly welded in Hoboken on Janu-
AIRY !. and arc now on honeymoon
~ the South, it was learned today
Miss Latham's mysterious disap-
nearance In 1911 was not solved until
October of last year. when from Kings
ton, \. T., came report of the death
of Harry Sheppard Covkendau. seton
eff one of the weaithiest and mos;
prominent Da.ch families IL the Hud-
son Valley. Then 1t was found that
Miss Latham married him and at his
tnstigaticn left her starring career on
the stage to become the mistress of a
great country establishment Because
OF popularity In the will of Mr.
Coykendaii's father. it will be several
years before she can share In her hus-
bands estate.
Miss Latham met kemper while
starring In Seven Days" one of his
productions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
GERMAN INFLUENCE
STRONG At VATICAN
ROME REPORTS
Kaiser's Agents Influencing
Italian Sentiment Too By
Control Of Country 5 Paper

Rome. Feb. 1e.-The resignation or
Raron ID k,rp. Belgian envoy TO the
Vatican, was not because OF the ad-
yanced age OF the ba.un. although ms
action has been explained in the adj
far diplomatic purposes. me real
reason Is known to be that he did not
.srnre Satisfaction from the Vatican
1ar statements concerning his country
~h;ch he alleeed to be false, and also
mai he viewed with alarm the grow
ing hostility TO the cause of The Allies
i, influential circles of the Holy See
pope Benedict and Cardinal Gas
p,a RI the Papai Secretary of state.
.arc decidedly pro-Frencn IN their ar
III ,,d.. but German and Austrian prop
uganda has gained such headway
among other dignitaries Of the
a,hurch her, that the Iontiff has re-
trained from cndeayoring to preserve
anvfhinE but harmless neutrality,
And has been unable TO check the in
f1ucnce which Teutonic efforts have
caused.
The Osservatore Romano, the of
sclaf organ Of the Vatican Is avowed-
l. pro-German, and majority of the
Catholic org ans In Italy show the same
trend, largely because they are con-
,ro)led by Germans. Eight Italian
newspapers have been purchased by
/ 15ermans and Austrians since the war
6eaan,. and they have likewise secured
nOsgeseicn OF several news agencle, In
/ S1uAing one conducted by German
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 10
Former President William III. Taft,
speaking before the New Haven Eco
nomic Club at it's annual banquet at
the Hotel Taft tonight. again express
ed his belief in the wisdom Of the
Monroe doctrine, AMI replied vigorous
~ to the attack on that tenet of Ameri-
can policy recently made by Professor
Hiram Bingham. an associate of the
ex-President OF the Yale faculty,
where Professor Bingham Is professor
of South American history.
In reviewing the history Of the doc
trtne. Mr.. Taft pointed out that the
original declaration Of the policy was
prompted by England's wish. when
Canning was foreign minister, that
En- gland and The United States should
make e joint declaration Of such A
policy, and that since its announce
|ncnt there have heen frequent intl-
|mations Nv Engiish xtatQa1eA Wills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
TO ORGANIZE JUVENILE
PROTECTIVE BODY
State Convention Charities Corrections Takes Action
Looking to Efectng Formation
of Association

tSpeciai 20 The Richmond Virglnian.)
Norfolk. Va. Feb. 1.-THE Twelfth
Annual Conference Of Charities and
Corrections closed its session In this
city tonight. listening to addresses by
Miss Helen BeardsIey. general secre-
tary Il tAae Travellers Protective So
ciety's branch in Richmond. and W.
J. B. Housman, special field secre-
tary of the Boy Scout Movement.
with headquarters in Richmond. Miss
Beardsley talked entertainingly on
the work that Is being accomplished
In Richmond In looking after young
girls who travel alone In and out Of
the ci,y.
Oficers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: DIR. George Floyd
Eosers. president; Miss Louise Price,
asslstapt secretary: Or. b. X. F1anr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

nagan, treasurer; executive commit
tee, Rev. &. +. Rogers, DIR. r., @. VIII
iiams, Captain Charles r, Bland. WIZ
liam Hodges Mann. DIR. J. j. Gravatt,
Professor J. II, Binford. Rev. A. T.
Sharpe. s. c. Hutchin, DR., Douglas
Freeman, Mrs II. b. Munford. DR.
w. f. Drewry and Or. ii. III. Hart.
Or. Rogers. william Hodges Mann,
Rev. J. T. Mastin and Rev. w. A.
Cooper were elected delegates to the
meeting of the colored section.
At the morning session of the CON-
ference steps were taken to organ
ixe a Juvenile Protective Association
in Virginia. Delegates were elected
TO meet within thirty days TO go into
permanent organization Of the pro-
posed association and elect ofhccrs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
GERMANS PRESS ADVANTAGE FORCING RUSSIANS TO RETIRE
ALLIES AEROPLANES AGAIN lombard GERMANS IN BELGIUM


Ottawa. ont. Feb 16.--rhe Duke
of Conuaupht received the following
cable today from Richt Hon. Lewis
Harcourt. secretary % State for the
Colonies:
''I our ministers viii be glad To
learn that the whole IF the Canadian
contingent arc doing we'll at the
front, having safely crossed to
France"
The first Canadian contingent is
composed 90 $4,000 men, inclusive of
the Princess patricia's light infantry.
Just recently several thousand troops
were dispatched to England To serve
as reinforcemeuts but the authorities
refuse tn reveal the exact number.
The second contingent Of $4,000
men Is ready for embarkation. and it
is expected II will leave for England
within the next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
WEATHER REMARK COSTLY.
Goes To Jail ON FTirf.
ing Charge

New York. Feb. ls.--A Pntiadel-
phia mans comment to a New York
girl ON the weather OF Manhattan
got him sound pummelling and
thirty 1a%s in the workheuse this
morning.
What nasty weather they have in
New York" he remarked to Miss Ma
bel Trautman. an acrobat, employed
at the HipDodrome. as ne passed her
at Broadway and Fffty-sixth Street
last night.
The young woman closed her um-
nrella. grasped it firmly and sud
hlenly rained a shower of blows on
the mans head. Then she led him
10 policeman, who took him to the
night court.
In court the young man said Ae
was George Anderson. a salesman oil
5402 Chanster Street. Philadelphia.
SHe denied having attempted to firt'
but Magistrate Nolan gave him thir-
ty DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
REFUSES ORDER or x4.os~.oao.
= splendid Example Set ny Ono Pitts
burg Man.

FittSburE, Feb. fS.-Charles y. BrE-
son. president of the Electro steel Com
pany. who today. refused to bid on ii
$4,000. 900 order for three inch shells
for the English government, although
intensely practical, is something of an
idealist.
why should | wish to derive money
from instruments designed TO slaugh-
ter our brothers" he says. Our en-
deavars should be in other Gnes-the
advancement of science. business, COM
merce and, above all, everlasting
peace.
ITO me il liz inconceivable that the
word OF one man or body of men may
drive so many to death. II should not
be go. and II mankind would refuse TO
lend their labor 80 turning out impie-
ments of warfare IL could not be SO
II can conceive OF no argument be-
tween men or nations that could not be
satisfactorily settled by arbitration.
And II must come to that"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
POLICE DOG AIDS IN RESCt T..
HutidiaR Housing Thirty Families soes
In In SmOke.

Nav York. Feb. 16.~-Alded by Bum.
a police dog. who ran from hoor TO
floor of the burning building barking
and scratching on doors, policemen OF
the Mulberry Street Station today saved
thirty families consisting Of more than
1870 persons. from serious injury. and
perhaps death. by their prompt action
during a serious blaze in the hve-
story tenement house at ESQ Mot'
Street. Bum suffered severely from
inhaiinE smoke.
Bum arrived on the scene in COM
pany with two policemen who had die"
covered the hiaxe, and immediately
bounded into the building, barking and
yelping In a furious fashion He dashed
up through the flames and smoke and
kept running up and down the entire
Ave flights OF stairs, barking all the
while The policemen followed him and
raped on all the doors to make certain
that the tenants were awake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
FEARS NO COMPLICATIONS.
Representative OF Wiihcfmina Owners
Interviews Ambassador.

London, teh. 1b---Arthur Ha( IS,
WHO has been appointed 10 repres- Mt
the owners of the American steamship
Wilheimina, whose cargo lis before "A
prize court. conferred with Am
hassador Page today and went to Fall
mouth this evening 10 obtain an inter
view with Captain Brewer, of the Will
helnnina. He had n conference with
Ambassatior Page before leaving. hut
would not say what advice he had re-
ceieed. All Mr. Hayes would say was:
We have good reason tn believe
that the difficulties which have arisen
will soon be overcome. There Is no
danger of any serious complications -
The cargo was still aboard the Will
hel1nina today despite the assurance
OF the Government that ii would be
taken to n prize court The cargo has
not been disturbed while the vessel
has been making repairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
SHIP PURCHASE
BILL GETS BIG
VOTE IN HOUSE
Passes By Nearly Two to One
After Prolonged Session.
Jones and Saunders Vote No

Washington, Feb. II 1850 L.
M.l-The Administration COM
promise ship purchase bill was
passed by the House at this hour
by 2f5 to l2t. Seven members
voted present
Nineteen Democrats ignored the
party caucus and the pressure of the
White House and voted against the
bill. The Republicans OF the House
cast their vote solids against the
measure.
The Democrats who left ene party
on this vote were: Borchers. OK
Illinois; Gallaway Of Texas: Dnnahue
If Pennsylvania Dies, of Texas: Fttz~
gerald, OF Na% York Gerry. Of Rhode
Island; Gordon. OF Ohio. Jones, of Nir-
ginia; kendel. % Colorado; Kitchin
Of North Carolina, Morrison ana
Moss, # Indiana; Page. of North Caro-
Ina; Saunders. OF Virginia: Slayden.
Of Texas. Whftacre. OF Ohio: Wither-
spoon. of Mississippi. White and
,sathrick. of Ohio.
Five progressives Joined with the
Administration Democrats In voting
for the bill They were: Bryan. 81
Washington: Kelly. Of Pennsylvania.
Lafferty. OF Oregon Mcdonald. ~
Michigan. and Murdoch Of Kansas
The Democrats have q margin of
only twenty-seven votes in the next
House, and liz these twelve should
stand out against the bill Ia the <venf
of special session, there w0ulA III
-
xf.nnsinna11 N Nnc0mA T1nnSkA 88ssa EE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
WOMEN FOX TRor FoR JOY.
~ otes For Women" Hall In Gotham =
Btg ANnIr.

New York, Feb. 1s.--The votes for
women" ball held tonight in the Grand
Central Palace was by all odds the
most successful entertainment the
suffra gists have. undertaken this year.
The recent success In manoeuyering
the suffrage bill through the New
York Legislature so that ii would be
presented this fall TO the voters. was
the occasion for the grand march at
the beginning of the program, in which
the entire company Joined, and which
was led by Mrs. Inez Milhoiland Bots
sevain, CARRIED in purple and green. the
union colors. and carrying a huge ban
ner inscribed with Votes for Women
Heralded by a trumpeter the procession
wound several times around the i'm
mense ballroom.
Following this solo dance was
given by Mile. Cyrena LaHoins. and "a
general dance contest OF the one-step,
fox trot and syncopated waltz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
PERMIT ONE MAN-PAKADE
APOSTLE Of F'eacr win March Through
GothalN's Streets

New York Fehh 1.-THE Police
Department today issued permit for
a one-man parade To assemble at Bat
terry Park. proceed up Broadway and
disband at Columbus Circle. The
parade in to be held tomorrow. 1t will
consist of the Rev. j. w. vankirk, of
youngstown. Ohio, small hell. known
as THE bell OF fraternity" and the
world peace flag. which Mr.. Vankirk
designed. and which he saws was ac-
copied BY the International Peace
Conference al The Hague in Aug uat.
1Si3.
Before the parade. Mr. VanKirk will
speak along Broadway at all squn res
from Columbus Circle to the Battery,
and deliver an apostrophe to the
Statue OF Liberty He is making his
third tour of the world in the interests
of universal peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
MOVER RETIREs UNDER FIRE.
DR.. Little. OF Philadelphia. Vow Warden
At Atlanta Peuitentfary,

Atlanta. Ca, Feb, 1e.--~Dr. Robert NJ.
Little. chairman Of the Philadelphia
Board of Charities. has been selected
warden OF the Federal Penitentiary
here. according TO advice received from
Washington, He will succeed W. III.
Meyer, who has been warden for twelve
years. Meyer has been under fire for
some time. His treatment OF Charles
w. Morse. Julian Hawthorne. and
others who have been prisoners. has
been severely criticized,
DIR. Little accepts the position for
less salary than he is now receiving
because Of his love OF prison work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
Occupy Ploch and Force Rus
slams Still Further Over
Polish Boundary
Russians In
Strong Position
Further Drive Ahead M az
Involve Germans In Less
Favorable Situation F O r
Handling Troops

London, Feb. lG.-Whiic there
are Lo Official reports upon which
10 ba@c tho assertion, military
experts i'm London arc coming to
an understanding of the dc~per-
ate GcrnIin drive I'm the eastern
theatcr of the war. This un-
tierstAndiEg Il based upon frag-
nss.ntary reports. little para
graphs IN tho Official statements
Of Petroarsd. Berlin and vienna.
but II clears the atmosphere for
the time being, and directs the
hopes Of the allied armies to the
time. when Germany and Aus
tria. having advanced beyond the
lines which enable them to shun
enormous bodies of troops from
one point to another. viii find
themselves In the face OF u great
Russian army ready to- fight.
In order 10 understand the sig
alfscance 10 Germanys opera tons 81
tha last nine days it will be neees'
safy 10 look at the situation as ii was
before Won Iiindenhufg. reinforced
l,v four army corps. or about So
oao men. made his mastery drive
and also What the situation IL TO-
day.
IL the first place the eastern MAR
.nnr il a.haut 600 miles in length
EXPANDING practically from the Baltic
d thc Bukowina. This il not. now.
eyer. 4 continuous line. for rivers ans
yna rshes, lakes and morasses noun
rain passes and swamps. split the en-
tire feid Into three sections
where Napolcnon Was Puzzled.
There was the Russian front upon
.ne Mazurian Lake region. stretch
Nh s.r IN n
frent about sixty To seventy miles
broad and the northern sector rum
r,inr over the Niemen River up to me
pal,ir. threatening Ailsit, where Ma
noIeon.s engineers hid the problem OF
their career. a distance OF about one
hundred miles
The second section at that time, APP
nroriuately TWO weeks aga. was in the
farpat hians, where the war zone eS-
tended from Donajec to Bnkowin' a
distance OF about 400 miles
The Russian line then lay TO ths
eastward OF the mountain range. IN
the foothills. the right wing resting on
the left bank Of the Vistula. and the
left wing extending to Bukowina.
Arguing from the situation then J;
waa seen that Russia with her enor-
nous line was in position to make
xfrong Offensive demonstrations at the
.xtrcmetics of the i.ooo-mile broken
Nnue towards Tiisit or In the far south
An Overnight Change.
while the situation at that time was
highly favorable to the Russians. II
changed almost over night. The Ger
mans had apparently suffered vital
repuise in the vicinity OF the Bzura
River in the last days OF January. and
lContiued on Second Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
MONROE DOCTRINE. AS
TAFT EXPLAINS IT
Cannot Object Lawful War Waged American Nation
But Would Oppose Alienation of Any
of Its Territory

lin office that they do not object to it.
whether the other Governments OF
Europe have acquiesced In II or not"
tho ex-Presidcnt continued, lit IS GER
tain tina: none of thetM have insisted
upon violating II when the matter was
lealled to It's attention by the United
States
A Policy Not An Obligation.
THE Monroe doctrine. Mr.. Taft
went on to say is policy Of the
United States, and is not an obliga-
'tion of international law. binding upon
lany OF the countries whose territory
land government II seeks to protec3.
Nor indeed does II involve an absolute
Obligation on the part of the United
States to enforce II. II rests pri-
marty upon ~he danger to the interest
and safety Of the United States The
lextcnf Of oar intervention to enforce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
SENATOR'S NEAR TIsTICUFFs.
Reed and Clark Have Verbal Clash I'm
senate Chamber

Washington, Feb. 1s.~-Physicai
force WAS threatened on the floor of
the Senate this afternoon when SEN
ator Clark of Wyoming. questioned
the veracity Of Senator Reed. Of Mis-
souri,.
II call the Senator from Wyoming
to order. and If he doesn't come to
order I'll bring him to order" shouted
Reed. advancing threateningly toward
Clark.
Reed had just charged that the
agreement between the Republicans
and the seven boiling Democrats vjr-
tuaiiy amounted 10 caucus ms bind
ing and reprehensible In every way
az any held by the Democrats.
II challenge the truthfulness of
that statement" said Clark.
Cumntns who had the floor. at
lacking caucus rule, smoothed out The
difficulty,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
TO TRY THAW ON MARCH 1.
Special Panel Of Two Hundred Is
Orv1eretl

New York, Feb. ls.--Deputy At
torney General r. s. Kennedy appear
ed before Justice Weeks. in the GRIM
inal branch of the Supreme Court to-
day and moved that special panel
of two hundred talesmcn be called 10
select the jurors for the trial of Harry
X. Thaw, now in the Tombs, charged
with conspiracy. The request was
granted. there being no opposition on
the part OF the distric. attorneys
office.
March was the date set for the
trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
PRIZE CREW TAKES
CHARGE OF WILHELNuNA

London. Feb. tG.--Thc case OF
the American food ship WilheI-
NINA. now at Falmouth. reached
Il definite stage today when prize
crow. consisting of three naval Of
iiccrs and sixteen men. WAS plac-
cd aboard her by order Of tho
Foreign Ohitc and her fires were
drawn and her boilers scaled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s-Having an
swered nut of his turn through deaf
ness on a mum -er OF roll calls In the
last few days. Senator Sherman. or
Illinois. appeared this AFTERNOON ~aar-4
Ing "dicta phone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
FRENCH REPORT Is
MUCH morn. CHEERFUL

Paris. Feb. 16.-The official conn
muniqne issued tonight by the French
war office, contains much more cheer
ing news than any statement for more
than a weak. 1t tells OF successful
operations by the Allies along the en-
tire front, with the exception OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

xcenslnuea On second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

CONTINUED on Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

Continued on PaEe Four.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

which reminds you thai
you should read ths Rich
mond Virglnisn
EVERY Day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

sConsiued on Second Page.