davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1915-02-26
AROUT THE RAILROADS

Writing in the Batesville Guard
in. Cypert, a we'll known citizen
of that city, says;
The railroads of Arkan-
cas- may not be making as much
monev as they should for the
amount invested, which PERHAPS
for all we know, is due to mlsman-
osement. How could the railroads
make much money for all the
stockholders when the president OF
tho main line in Arkansas, the Iron
Mountain, is drawing 100000 per
anpum as salary, which is more
than the president of the United
States draws by rs per cent And
the supposition is there are other
high railroad officials drawing
equally unreasonable salaries Be-
fore could be converted to the res
toration of the 3 cent rate, 1t would
have to be shown to me that the
MANAGEMENT of the railroads is OF
the best, and that there is a real
necessity for the increase in rates
TO pay dividends to the stockhold-
ers, and not for the purpose OF pay
ing such big sums for salaries OF Of
fcials higher up"
Last Friday the state senate de-
feated a bill which sought to allow
the railroads of this state to come
before the Arkansas Railroad Com
mission to show that the present z
cent rate is not compensatory and
to permit the commission to raise
the rate to 3 cents per mile II a
proper showing were made. Only
eight senators vote for the BILL
The state senate is to be congratu-
lated upon that action. Let the
railroads make their showing to the
legislature. Let the railroads give
the legislature a statement OF their
earnings, expenses and salary lists,
and prove their contention that the
2 cent rate is inadequate to allow
the railroads a legitimate profit,
The senate displays excellent judg-
ment in refusing to submit the
question to the three members of
the railroad commission.
So far the railroads have content
ed themselves with mere state
ments that they are losing money,
but have not offered competent evil
dence to substantiate the claim
President Lundy Of the senate paid
attention to that fact in on address
on the bill mentioned above, He
ridiculed the efforts of the railroads
to sway the legislature through Pc
titions, and stated that it would be
possible to secure the names of
hundreds of citizens to a petition to
force the chief executive to wear
earrings, He advocated the imme-
diate death of the bill, urging that
we bury it in the potter's field and
let these paid mourners 90 home"
Writing in the Arkansas Gazette,
w. II, Emerson, a travelling man,
Sharp County record., 1915-02-26
Justice

e'ate versus Avarice second convictions
Oharee is ensavne young children for eain
Lower tribunal without jurisdiction;
,, LANGUAGE of statute is perfectly plain
=" UNITS our that are ruled by the state constitution
po0. Chavees Of this kind have no proper place
Nepl,mand n plaintiff for false prosecution;
discharge the defendant-Cal the next case
state versus knavery charge delalcotion
=, Used his depostors funds as his own
Lett them despairine at verge Of Starvation,
n.s.5na wli.llha purpose coneusivey shown,
pelendant nl AYERS penitentary sentence
Would mean necessarily dreadful disSrace
seems deeply moved, and processes renentSnce
sentence suspended-Ca the next case
State versus Poverty; charge dereliction.
Man out of work and the pnt,,Ut rent overdue
Landlord applies for writ Of eviction Ii''''''
=, Defendant admits aI the charCss ore ,rue
oni'aren T IN court with an invalid mother,
-, Prayed, ragged lot that dlscre%dIt % tbe raee
we must get the laws enforced, some wav or other
in'o 'he street with them Call the next case
james j. Montague, in Hcarss Maeazir
Sharp County record., 1915-02-26

In all this big muddle about the
3 cent rate, would like to ask the
railroads if the Supreme Court did
not give them over one year to
make a showing that they were
running at a loss at 2 cents, and
they failed to make any showing; so
of course, the matter was decided
against them,
Nov, can you tell me where
there is any industry of any kind
that is making money? There is
no money in the country, nobody
travelling, nothing to travel with.
Cut out lot of passes-95 per
cent of the lawyers and all the little
editors are travelling on passes, and,
strange to say, all those who have
passes are in favor of the 3 cent
rate. If the railroads would cut
down some of the high officers sal
aries and didn't have so many bon
nets and so many $4,000 dresses
to pay for, and would give this
money to the poor laborers who
have to do the real hard work, |
think that would be better"
The Railroads of Arkansas" are
telling us how they are oppressed
by the cheap" rates, and how hard
up" they are, yet they are spending
thousands of dollars in telling the
people of their poverty. Display
advertising in metropolitan news
papers can not be bought for a
song" as a large circulation de-
mands a good price. The newspa-
pers of the state are not boosting
this high rate" idea for glory
Newport Citizen.
The Lawrence County Farmers
Union, which met near Walnut
Ridge few days ago, adopted a
resolution asking the legislature not
to raise the passenger rate from two
to three cents. The resolution said:
We feel that the railroads are
about as able to pull through under
present conditions as the farmers"
Representative Copeland of lizard
county has introduced a measure in
the legislature requiring the Iron
Mountain railroad to erect depot
at Williamson's Switch, which spot
of the earth is described as where
the public road crosses the White
River branch, four poles west of the
mouth of Love Hollow" The man,
other than some native of the
White River hills in that immedi-
ale vicinity, who would set out to
find Williamson's Switch would
probably have before him as peril
GUS journey as had Christopher
Columbus when he began to search
for America, and it Is this sort of
legislation that causes the railroads
to want to retaliate against the
people with poor equipment and
service and high rates. The rail-
roads ought to have square deal,
Then they ought to be satisfied.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07

I Miss Waggoner VIII leave Wednes-
day for her home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07
ner, P. ]. Toomer and Grace Chri!
tan.
*-G-s
Mrs. Sullivan's Christmas Shower.

tian.
$50
Mrs. Sullivan's Christmas Shower.
Mrs. Curran Sullivan entertained
Monday afternoon at her home on Wal
nut street, at a Christmas miscellan-
eous shower, complimentary to Miss
Myra Travis, bride OF Thursday. 1t
was al attractive event with a num-
Der Of Miss Travis friends forming
the guest list.
Miss Alberta Powe received the
guests and introduced them to the
honoree.
Mr.. Sullivan cleverly carried out
the holiday coIors, red and green, us
ing a quantity of holly, bells and other
Christmas emblems in the decorations
of her rooms. A miniature Christmas
tree was the central attraction on the
dining room table and the silver can
dlesticks held red tapers. Mrs. Milton
G. Cooper poured tea and the sand
wiches, minis and cake were served
by Miss Bertha Lipsc0mb.
Following the tea drinking Santa
Claus arrived. His large pack on his
back contained a number of pretty
articles which he presented to the
bride-elect.
Those invited to share the pretty
party with the honoree were Misses
Ida Belle Camp, Velma Morrison
Susie Fuller, jeanette Mccormick, Kit
tv Cant, Augusta Stollenwerck, Bur
dette Cotton, Nell Tripplette, Emma
Chdenhead. Alberta Powe, Grace
Eaton, Lydia Magruder, Lucille Edmon
ston, Bertha Lipscomb, Florenc Kick
man. jamie Sullivan, Annie Dillehay, OF
Meridian: Naomi hirsch and Lucille
Mccoy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07
Society and Personals
MRS. ANDREW MAC JONES Editor


MISS Lily oarSoi' VI -N''0ii9A' = VS.
lung MIS- D. L. ouOie'
MIS- n " 4f'iifAiii'0'' ~
Tor brooNhaFeh' - 'i'i' iei pa ii'7'
Mr. ana MIS- wentworth
Mr. ana MIS- q ~ -1oiiiiiiS La {
returned from d II" "a ''"S - "
orleans
Mr. and Mrs. u. Emmett Mcihii7'
who are spending a lew days IN Ne"
Orleans, are expected nome TINS eve
ming.
80:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. tasterilhs are III
Memphis, where they were c"Iieu "
the death Of Mrs. Easterline's father,
Mr.. Nesbitt.
80:
Miss Nancy 3. Hamilton, who has
been the guest of DR.. and Mrs. W. W.
Crawford. on Walnut street, for the
past two weeks, left Monday for her
home in Birmingham.
$50
Mr.. V. Z. Hop8ood returned Monday
evening from Toomsuba, where he
went to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Hop
gogod's brother Mr.. D. Z. Pope. Mrs.
Hopgood was unable TO 90 on account
OF being i'll.
$50
Mr.. ana Mfs. i. ,. Jach"OH dilno''lie7
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
= . . . . . 9 . { . o = . = > =:
Westminster Aid.

Westminster Aid.
The Westminster Aid Of Bay Street
Presbyterian church met Monday at
the I.omo Theatre The afternoon was
devoted to the completion Of the plans
for the turkey dinner the Aid will give
Thursday at the old Lomo Theatre.
$50:
c. w. 3. M. of Christian Church.
The regular monthly meeting of the
C. w. b. NJ. of the Christian church
was held Monday at the church. The
program consisted Of several papers
on Missionary Work and talk by the
pastor of the church, Rev. L. A. Kelley
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07
, o . . y = . . . 9 Q o o e q +
; SOCIAL CALENDAR. q
tuesday. Dec. 9TH,


5 Evening, 9 o'clock: Forrest 9
. Club dance, complimentary 20 o
. visiting girls. .
y Wednesday, Dec. 9th. .
= Afternoon, O'clock: The =
= Worth While Club meets with 9
> Mrs G. w. Currie, on North .
. Main street. =
q Afternoon, o'clock: Mrs. P. @
. c. Edmiston, Of 1O9 Mamie street, o
. will be hostess of the Nautilus .
> Club. 9
y Afternoon, 2:30 o'clock: The 8
. Progressive Bridge Club will meet =
= with Mrs. T. C. RUSSELL at the .
. residence of Mrs. ]. E. Hutchins. .
- Thursday, Dec. eth. .
70 Morning, 10o'clock: The morn q
. ing Music Club Will meet at the .
Q resident of Mrs. w. T. Cosby, on q
. Walnut street, having as hostess e
= es, Misses Marie oakley, Lucy $
0 Garner, Sorhronia Hyde and 9
> Miss Tomlinson. .
q Afternoon, o'clock: Mrs. J. q
q w. Davidson will be hostess of q
. the Fortnightly Bridge Club en- .
= tertaining at the Robinson Inn, .
= sol Buschman street. .
= Afternoon, o'clock: c. w. B. Q
y N. will entertain at a reception =
q complimentary to Mrs. J. A. SAT Q
ley, at the home Of Mrs. Frank .
. Meyers, 500 Bay street O
E Afternoon, 4:3O O'Clock: The .
= marriage of Miss Myra Travis and Q
e Mr. Harry Hickman, at tho home =
. of Mrs. Pearl Travis, 1920 Main .
= street. .
. Afternoon, 3 o'clock: Mrs. D.
= B. Holmes entertains the Thurs
= day Crochet Club at her home ON
. Hemphill street. =
II Friday, Dec. 10th. q
60 Afternoon, 3 o'clock: Mrs. T.
o E. Ross will be hostess at tea, Z
. having as honor guest, Mrs. w
. e. Herren. =
. Evening, 7:30 o'clock: The =
. Dramatic Club will meet at the
= Woman's College, with Mrs. K. D.
. P'Pool and Miss Mittie Morris. 9
. Saturday, Dec. nth. =
. Afternoon, 2:30 o'clock: Class 9
Q No. 3, of Hutcheson Music Club q
= meets at Miss Ethel Powe's =
o studio on College street. .
. Afternoon, o'clock; The Ga =
> lazy Club viii meet with Mrs. e
. Andrew Mac. Jones, at her home, .
= 313 Walnut street. =
70 Afternoon, o'clock: Leofast .
. Club meets with Miss Maggie Mae .
Q johnson, on Hardy street. Q
70 Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: So =
= wanna Club will meet with Miss =
70 es Anna and Jane Fuller, on Short .
= Bay street. Q
@>>% go = o . . q q . .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07

discussed for the Silver Tea which the
Society will give at an early date.
The meetings will be held with Mrs.
Ben Foster on Main street, until the
church repairs are completed.
S.-o-3
Societies Of FIRST Baptist Church.
In connection with the Young Wo-
mans Auxiliary there was an unusually
large attendance at the meeting Mon
day of the Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty OF the First Baptist church. The
ladies were glad to have the outgoing
president, Mrs. r. B. Stapleton. in the
chair Mrs. A. l.. Jones read the 18th
chapter of St. John as a scripture les
son. sag e 8EaxE
The monthly report from Long Bay
showed good work done. The report
of the Nominating committee was
adopted The officers for 1916 will be
President. Mrs. ]. ". ChampIin; Vice.
President, Mrs. T. J. Terrell; secre-
tary, Mrs. 4. Polk; Treasury, Mrs. 7.
]. Walker.
Rev. ]. P Harrington gave a talk
on the Duplex System of Giving A
prayer by Mrs. Champlin closed the
meeting.
Continued on Page rour.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07

Co, on Dec. 18th, were discussed. The
Circle is also making plans for a Sa-
cred Concert, to be given under the
direction Of Miss Ethel Powe, on Sun
day, Dee. 10, at the church Coffee,
with fruit cake, was enjoyed after the
meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07

A useful gift for girl is a sewing
machine. A perfect model OF our
large machine and which can be put
to practical use can be seen at Singer
Machine Shop.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07
Wednesday Club Meets.

The home OF Mrs. James s. Love on
West Pine street, was the scene Of d
recent meeting Of the Wednesday Club
when Mrs. Love and Mrs. w. II. Cook
were bostesses. Quantities of ferns
and yellow chrysanthemums gave an
AIDED touch Of beauty to the rooms
The subject Of the program was
War" and roll call was THE Great
English Cities" \ paper, "The Prob
lem Novel Of English Literature was
read by MIS-. S. V. Robertson, who
was leader for the afternoon. Dis
.cussions, FLORENCE nightingale" ana
THE Red Cross Society were given
by Mrs. NJ. G. Field and Mrs. NJ. A.
HOLMAN. The queries closed the
program.
The hostesses were assisted in serv-
in a salad course by their little daugh-
tiers. Eloise and AIieen Love and Mar
ina Cook.
Several guests enjoyed the meeting.
They were Mesdames 0. C. Grigsby,
Robert Donald, Joe Shelby, N. P. L.
Love; Misses Alba Duke and Ethel
Catron. The members present were
Mesdames S. Burr. W. W. Crawford,
NJ C. Field, NJ. A. Holman, II. D
King. w w. Massengale. D. T. Nc
Innis, B. D. Moore, W. z. Perry, S. V
Robertson E. L. Robins, z. =. Rush
V. NJ. Seaman, Joseph Rea, Henry Tu7
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07
Main Street w. NJ. S.

Main Street w. NJ. S.
The Wo1nan'5 Missionary Society of
Main Street Methodist church met
Monday afternoon at the church.
There was a good attendance and a
nice program relating to Missionary
Work in General, was rendered. Miss
es Fanny Stevens, Kathleen Akers and
Eva King, three members of the Jun
ior Missionary Society, met with the
ladies. From time to time during the
year some of the members of the Jun
Tor Society, have met with the society,
and the members wer indeed glad to
have them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07

Lees Puncture-proof tires carry a
guarantee that means something.
$1,000 cash refund for every puncture
and tire repaired free.-HawEins Iarct
ware Co. tues&sat-tf-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07

Miss Wagg0ner VIII leave Wednes-
day for her home.
49,
Formes Fiattiesbure Girls
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hawkins, Of Pass
Christian, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage CT their
daughter, Annie Ruffn, to Mr.. Wiz
liam Cunningham Spence, the mar
rage to take place at their home in
the afternoon of Dec. 10th. at 4:30
O'clock.
The announcement is Of interest in
Hattiesburg, as the Hawkins family re-
sided here for a number Of years. Miss
Hawkins, who is an attractive young
girl. is a granddaughter Of Mrs. NJ. E.
Hawkins, Of Main street, and Mrs. R.
J. Collins OF Buschman street. Her
fance is a brother Of Mrs. John Carr,
of Bay street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07
Main St. Baptist w. M. S.

Monday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Fl. J. Love, the meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of Main
Street Baptist church was held, six.
teen members being present One new
member, Mrs Howard Mitchell, was re-
.ceived. Mrs. NJ. E. Thames led the
devotional exercise, reading the End
chapter of Hebrews. Two papers on
Love" were read by Mrs. T. B. Wright
and Mrs. w. NJ. Hemeter. Plans were
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-07

expenses in the repair of the church.
A number of handmade articles viii
lie on sale, and there will be two tables
of 10, Is and 25 cent articles.
t--@-+t
Y. w. A. of Fifth Ave. Church.
Monday afternoon the Young Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Fifth Avenue Bap-
fist church met with Mrs. B. NJ. Nor
gan, on Third avenue. After the bust
ness hour refreshments were served.
Mrs. Douglas Ballard will be the next
hostess, entertaining Monday after
noon at o'clock, at her home on
Fourth avenue.
$50.
Fifth Ave. w. M. u.
The Woman's Missionary Union of
Fifth Avenue Baptist church met Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
E. David, on West Pine street, with a
good attendance. -''
Next Monday will be Mothers Day
and Mrs. Richardson will be leader for
the afternoon. The meeting will be
hid with Mrs. r. E. Evans, on AIDE
line street.
.-%-g
Lydian Circle.
The Lydian Circle of Main Street
Methodist church met Monday after
noon with Miss Maggie Mae Johnson,
on Hardy street. The attendance was
good and plans for the arrangement
of the annual dinner and bazaar which
the Circle will give at the Traction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

as also in the case of leakage in trans
portation or handling. Such treatment
had not been accorded previously by
any foreign or native firm and il is
appreciated readily. Because of the
managers popularity, easily maintain
ed when once properly acquired, a grea
demand was created for all by-products.
nearly every one OF which was an in
novation in Venezuela. where vegetable
compounds had been used almost ex-
clusively.
In the second place, the staff con-
sists OF 90 salaried employees, three Of
whom only are foreigners. Without
exception the native employees under
go training period at the main Office
in Caracas before being sent out to the
four substations. The company con-
siders the employment of natives al
most invariably the sons of distinguish
ed families. as being absolutely i'm
perativc. and the results obtained dem
onstrate the wisdom of this policy.
It is not unlikely that other Ameri-
can firms, especially the large corpor-
ations. might very profitably emulate
this example. There is considerabl lie
expense TO he incurred in esta biishinE
organizations Of this nature but if
properly conducted under energetic
managers who know the Latin temper
ament they will be successful within as
brief a period as could be hoped for by
the most impatient directorate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

Continued From First Page)
comrades. Yet / saw this happen. and
the incident was the forerunner OF
many similar scenes.
The excitement is tremendous. II
seems TO lay hold of one without seek
ing IT, Everybody is eager to get to
hand grips with the enemy. They don't
worry about the cost"
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE
WITHOUT SEEING ENEMY
II. r. Lees Smith member of Par
Lament for Northampton, in writing TO
constituent on his work in hospitals
at the front, tells OF a young soldier
who was manned for life before he so,
a glimpse OF any hostile troops. He
says:
He had been one day only in the
trenches when he VAS struck by shell.
One hand was amputated, the other
was injured for life. and his days OF
hshting we're over without his having
seen any Of the enemy.
Another. red -haired boy who.
Judged from his dialect, came from
Lancashire, had been brought into hos
pital two days before. suffering from
shock a she'll had burst close TO him,
but he was quite untouched. The effect
on his nerves. however. had been such
that when he was brought into his
pital he didn't know his name or any
thing. The doctor told us he was in
that condition still but. curiously
enough. as we spoke to him, his memory
revived. and he began to speak He
told us that he had been struck on the
head. and though the doctor told him
he had no wound, he was still uncon-
WINGED when We left him. Only a week
later he almost recovered. and was sent
TO his home in England"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
FRENCH CAPITAL
ALWAYS Is CALM
Continued From First PAGE,

Continued From First Paee)
at their disposal the spacious building
OF the Lycee Pasteur. at NeuiIly, and
by September ! the hospital contained
$50 wounded soldiers. of whom no less
than 2s4 later returned to the front.
The manager of the hospital is
Frank Fl. Mason. the former American
consul-general here. At the present
moment it contains SIS beds. and the
number Of officers and soldiers who
have recovered from their wounds
there and returned to active service is
LIPS. The hospital Ia divided into
three sections. of which two are being
conducted by French surgeons, while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
BUSINESS IN VENEZUELA;
ONE CASE SHOWS OPENING
American Ministcr Tells Simple s,o,x
That is Full of Hints md
SuEgcstions.

Hon. Preston McGoodwin. American
minister TO Venezuela, writes FROM
Safacas At letter that should be of abjd
ing interest to Southern manufacturers
perhaps some in Richmond and other
parts OF Virginia Mr.. McC;oodwin
writes: " III
The following description of tho suc-
cessiul opening Of an American branch
IN caracas may be Of interest to Ameri
can manufacturers and business men
generally, as indicating a highly suc
cessful method Of extending trade in
,enezueia mat doubtless would apply
10 lhe other Latin American countries
An American oil company. with
numerous branches in the West Indies
ana Central America, opened an Once
IN caracas In March, 1914. in charge
OF native OF Panama who has become
naturaiized American. This manager
made arrangements for opening his
Caracas office leisurely, occupvinr at
least three months in the pleasant and
proftahle pastime of becoming ac-
auainted. While he certainly did not
conceal the object of his coming TO
Venezuela ne did not bore any Of his
hosts or guests at dinners. receptions.
ook parues. etc, with dissertations
upon the magnitude of his company or
the excellence of its products The
opening was not auspicious. but within
Few weeks the establishment of
branches in La Guaira and Puerto Ca.
oello were necessary and a little later
additional branches in Ciudad Bolivar
and Maracaibo, at all four of which are
kept suficient stocks OF the most i'm
portant products marketed
The increase in sales doubled for
each OF the first six months and had
reached several hundred thousand bolt
vars by the end of the first year, all
due 10 two vitality important features.
In the first place, there was careful
study of the requirements of customers
and an endeavor to meet their wishes
on the spot. without tedious DELAYS.
When there is a decline in the market
price subsequent TO acceptance or or
ders, the customer is given the benefit,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

the third. known as ia division des
UNIVERSITIES" is managered by famous
surgeons from Anne rican college towns.
On January l DIR. Grille. of the Cniver-
sity OF Ohio. and his staff took charge.
ana In turn our wounded soldiers will
be under the care of stats of surgeons
from HARVARD, Pennsylvania, Illinois
and other universities.
The hospital has a branch at JULY.
near Meaux. founded by Mrs. Harry
Payne who pays all expenses, and
containing 200 beds.
Inc American motor ambulances are
the most modern and efficient ever seen
IN france. and the number Of lives
these wonderful vehicles have saved
cannot be estimated. There are eighty
-FOUR OF these splendid motor cars in
constant use along the front from Dun
kirk TO the Woevre They are ex-
ceedingiy light. are able TO pass any
where. and have so far carried more
than 10000 wounded from the firing
line to the hospitals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13


Kinp&
light