davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Dorothy Harrison and Miss
Rosalie Harwood have returned TO
Richmond, after attending the TYLER
Allen wedding at Virginia Beach on
Saturday evening.
MI and Airs. Marshall Whitlock. OF
Port Royal and New York are spending
n short time In this city
Mrs. Edward Fitzgcrald Creekmore,
OF Fort Smith. Ark, formerly Miss
Bessie Holland, is visiting her father,
Colonel Il. L. Holland. i'm Suffolk
John Reed. Jr., has returned to Rich
mond after spending the Weekend
with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. John
Reed in Norfolk.
Mrs. w. y. Chcsterman has recently
moved to 81! West Grace Street, where
she will spend the winter.
Mrs. David Edmond is spending some
time a; the Chamberln Hotel. Fortress
Monroe.
Miss Sallic Norvcll and Miss Nellie
Walden, of Richmond, have been visit
ilG 2i the home of Mrs. Rosa H. Gray.
III Ashland.
Hiss Mary Archer has returned to
Nnita, after snort stay with relatives
in this city.
.Irs. Saunders r. Day. OF Kansas
city. is the guest of Mrs. X. II. Gray,
i'll ashland.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Cecil Graham
are spending ten days at the jefferson
Hotel here.
Miss Julia Guilbert. who is q student
al Sweet Briar College this session. has
been on Il short visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. y. /. Guilbert. i'm Ashland.
Miss Marie Lightfoot has returned
TO her home on Hanover Avenue, after
an extended stay in the North.
Mrs Julian Burwcll Howard. of
Jacksonville. Fla. who has been visit
ing her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs r. p.
Burwcll, of Indian Camp, Powhntan
Tor several days past. has re-
Yer home
nnGaldweil Hardy and
Wellington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01

Everything you read here to-day you
may see in moving pictures this week
at the Victor Theater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01

The Womans Club of Ginter Park
viii meet in the parish house OF ST.
Thomas's Church this afternoon at 4
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01

the general outlines OF the facial
were Pierre La Rue. TO the life.
"1tS-it's-oh, who is it?" whisnnred
Nanya. in awe, as she looked up won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF directors OF the Confederate
Women's Home Will be held at 3 East
Grace Street on Thursday morning at
IL o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
The Crimson Stain Mystery
Novelized by Albert Pnyson Tcrhuno
from Consolidated Motion-PIcturc
Triumph.

Copyright. 1916. by Consolidated Film
Corporatton)
Evening journal., 1916-08-04

people and the Germans there should
be the collaboration Of neighbors,
brought a prompt and specific re-
sponse from the British Premier:
I'VE, the Allies. are determined to
see once more the old Belgium. She
must not be allowed TO suffer perma-
nently from the wanton and wicked
invasion Of her freedom. That which
was broken down must be repaired
and restored" As for the other terms.
Britishers feel that It would be futile
to discuss them now. Here is what
Sir Edward Grey says on this point;
The first step toward peace will
come when the German Government
begins to recognize the fact that the
Allies are not beaten, and are not go
ing to be. The one thing that is more
responsible than anything else for
the prolongation Of the war Is that
the German Government goes on tell
ing the German people that they have
won the war, that the Allies are al
ready beaten II any of the Allies
have a special right to talk peace at
this time u is France, on whom for
weeks past the concentrated fury Of
the German attack has fallen But
France is not talking peace
Under the relations governing the
Allies we are bound not to put forth
any terms of peace except in common
agreement. and after consultation
with them"
But these men are politicians. So
listen to Arthur Henderson, Labor's
member OF the war cabinet
who are the people most concern
ing themselves about peace negotia-
tions. who apparently would accept a
patched-up peace OF any kind? They
are the enemies of this nation abroad
who are boasting that the Allies have
been conquered. They have been join
ed by few mistaken people at home.
Against all such talk we must be
on our guard We must see that peace
is founded upon justice and honor In
spite Of all the suffering and the un-
parSlleled sacrifices we have been
Of the utter futility and actual danger
of peace talk at the present moment.
I'VE must guard against the dan
ger Of becoming weary and discour-
aged. The gallant soldier who re-
Gently found his death under such
tragic circumstances warned us that
it would be a war Of from two to
three years duration The end is not
in sight Let the enemy talk Of our
being conquered people. We know
different.
Our armies are stronger, better
equipped and in better spirits thaE
ever before, the relations between
ourselves and our Allies are more
cordial, more closely cemented than
they have ever been. and we are all
Of US more determined than ever"
Henderson representa- class Of pop
ulation that has contributed four
fifths Of the British army
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
THOUGHTS OF DUTY
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES t. cRoZER.

After the work OF weak is through
And Sunday comes. my friend.
Just you fix up and go TO church;
No better place to spend
An hour where you'll hear sweet
songs
And also hear the word
Don't uneer estimate the call
But come unto the Lord
Go 70 the church that is your choice.
Whatever be the creed
For Jesus name is in each one.
And that is truth indeed.
In each and all you'll hear Of rest
That's coming by and by.
Some day youll leave your earthly
home
For one above the sky
That Is II you accept the Lord
And have Him in your heart.
You'll then be safo whom storms shall
come
Because you've done your part
For Jesus said II you believe
And fully trust in me.
You need not fear, I'll bring you
home
To spend eternity
There is no certainty OF life.
We do not know the day
When time and things with us are
done
And We are called away.
But II prepared II matters not
Just when that day shall come.
II we are safe God has for US
A grander sweeter home.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
ENGLAND FOR PEACE
ON ORIGINAL TERMS
Restoration of Belgium
Stands First in Her
Demands
WILL FIGHT UNTIL
THE BITTER END
BY ED. L. KEEN.

Omitted Press STAT Correspondent
LONDON. July 12--CBy MaiD Eng
land is just as ready for peace as she
was the day after war was declared
War weariness has not discouraged
her. The awful drain Of blood and
money. the knowledge that every
days prolcngation of the strugg e
means a bigger bill in both to pay, has
not abated her zeal or released her
determination TO win what she went
TO war for. The military reverses Of
the last year have stiffened her pur-
pose to accomplish a peace that will
remove forever the Menace Of Prus-
sian militarism"
Yes, there Is a -at-any-price
party in England But its members
are negligible. its influence is nil.
Some half-dozen Of them are in Par
lament because there has been no
general election since war began.
AS proof Of this, witness the special
election in Merthyr Tydvil, South
Wales the red-hottest socialist con-
stituency in all Britain. Keir Hardie,
ever a consistent peace advocate had
represented Merthyr Tydvil in Com
mons for fifteen years When he died
his seat was contested by two mem
bers of the Labor party, Stanton and
Winstone. the former a supporter Of
Britain's war. the latter a Hardie
pacifst Stanton had the nerve to
tell the coal miners he was for con-
tinuing the war to the finish. even if
it meant conscription twice over and
they elected him by a vote og 10, 2S6
to $3.50 II Morrell Sowden, Treval-
van Outhwaite, Pringle or Mason, all
from far less radical constituencies,
should stand for reelection, there
can be little doubt as TO the result.
The British public and its Govern
mental servants don't always agree
on great questions. There has been
much popular dissatisfaction with the
war cabinet The diplomatic blum
ders whereby Bulgaria was lost and
Germany enabled TO overrun Serbia
and Montenegro. and involve the En-
tente in serious difficulties with
Greece; the military miscalculations
which resulted in the evacuation or
Gallipoi and the surrender Of Gen
eral Townsend's forces at kul-el-
Amara the failure to exert a strong
er pressure upon Germany by tight
ening the blockade; neglect to intern
enemy aliens in England, etc, etc
on these matters sections of the pub
lie have expressed their opinions
strongly.
On the question OF peace, statesmen
and common folk with the unimport-
ant exception referred to, are one.
There has been no criticism Of the re-
plis of Premier Asquith and Foreign
Secretary Grey to Germany's peace
overtures.
England is ready for peace on her
own terms. England's terms are those
Of her Allies. The general principles
for which she is fighting have been
repeatedly stated. Only one Of her
specific terms which the Allies en-
dorse has been laid down; that is the
restoration of Belgium The German
Chancellor's recent tentative offer to
create a new Belgium. not a Franco
English vassal. but between whose
Evening journal., 1916-08-04

Adds an extra bed 10 your home. In
brown Spanish chase leather Choice Of
two lengths, feet and 6 foot lO-each
a full size bed
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
LET Us Start You Housekeeping Now

This our annual sale for which thousands o pee
fully realizing experience that nowhere
else you find such marvel Gus bargains We
soil everything furnish homo complete Hon vs. t
enabled outfit about half what
II would For the tbs lt4t,
enabled hundreds thousands Of people %
especially Whe buy Tor cash or on
credn compn rison will convin nee o
PRICES ARE ALWAYS TIE LOWEST
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
pYTHIAN KNICHTS FLEcT.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug 4.-Charles s.
Davis, Of Denver, was elected supreme
vice-chancellor of the Knights of Pyth-
las yesterday by the Supreme Lodge
The position leads automatically to the
highest office within the gift of the
order.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04

Look among the Want Ads today
and see il the very place for you 10
not advertised as needing a chauffeur
and. II not. why run a Want Ad Of
your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now ana you will
soon ne fixed for the entire auto sea
son Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
SHARKS DRIVE FISH IN SHORE.

LEWES, Del, Aug 4-The two fish
barrels of fish last week. Most of the
fish are being caught up the bay instead
of off the coast. Il is supposed that the
sharks have driven them in.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04

II a vaccination mark hide it,
Hide it with a "wee-kiss"
Hai Who will give "wee-kss' would like
Nobody you a "weekss" You
World
vaccination invented the
thing scar
ldmirng
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
BABY SHOP
Rabies Wear at 50 Cents

Remarkable values. in Babies and
Childrens wear at SOC as for instances
Short and Long Dresses in high or
low neck, az Soc
Long and short nainsook skirts. at
SOC, months to years
Long and short flannel skirts at SOC.
Linene rompers, g months to 8 years,
SOC.
Gingham and ohambray rompers, low
neck and short sleeves. SOC. ? to Q years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
News Of Fifty Years Ago
FFo'n ,he Ei,hmond pispa,ch Jan !. ,ssa.

IL the stat Scnet" yesterday Alr Meade Of
fer"d the following Resolved. 'i'hAt rs il has
lhc WHO" 81 Inc Immortal patriot and herr.
Stoncwail Jackson. has been Jeff ia ni,c,nt
circumstances. the Committee "f Finance Il"
i"s'i"rt'" I" inquire int" the cNpcdicncy or APP
pr"priattng kioo"o. ~ such other amount .s
IN me. vision may appear best. FOR 'hcr ben
Cit fhe resolution Was passed with ono
S"il"rous vote H. the negative,
IN" iio0sc "f Delegates spent tho entire day
n,s''r"nS on nc cases g" Messts ryi"r cole.
nan anu Pollard the gentlemen VINO engaged in
~ S"n"',"s "''"f ~ the r"tuuda III the ''anl-
t"' Mhch testimony cliciicG All 81 y hicii
.n"Mt' mat ME. Pollard vas the aGsress"r. ard
'i'''l l' Vas III the capitol, armed with cane.
~ search OF Ir Tyler ami tina, = soon as he
saw Tyler he attacked him. Mcssrs rycr nnd
Solc",'h wei" acquitted the gharr" ~
breach "f privilege ana discharged y>uiI. ,E.,.
case Of Mr. Pollard wax continued 1T his oum
request his counsel aud an nnportan, witness
both being absent,
suit MAS commence, in The supreme ,.ourt
So, a'S.,ns.o" Yesterday against Secretary ~
49, 'ni,pf,,sonment the plaintiff HAVING pur-
chase" ~ Richmond under permission Of Pres
'rS"' lincoln and tn" secretary - tho Trca
"t!' '"iSe quantities or tobacco. which were de-
si:"Ned BY tin" United states forces nj rrcder.
~, 'Ihs" ,.'t :" $50 ne was ,hou kept .he
cam" into Office. II claims the SIAM 81 sloo-
~" INC defendant claims that MaduoN va.
guilty Of violating tho articles of war In ,raJ.
'ns with The 'ncmy.
u Is nov stated that tho trial 81 Admiral
1cmmcS VIII b commenced IN about two weeks.
o. as soon - '"nmind"r winslow. ~ no CUR
Get - Washincton
TN" Now York Tribune, presumably ou ttr
+" a,"",i'> 81 'rn"ral Grant, denies tina, tine
all IN" southern states into ,hc l.nion r;
Stai@n.ni th2i General Gran, had 20 expressed
hlms"f has been published fal ANA roat
YIN" "'hcr mastering ou' II service nit ~ NO
un"mp'"rod generals i 10 ho rrou,ui4atcd Ill
January IL
senator w,jiams yes,eraa> ancred - ~
- hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
\ boy'S Lament.

'F"r Thc Times DispatcI,D
Nh"n J wax" M in tho morning,
ana the sun is bright ana cav
IN hurry up my breakfast
sos 10 get out soon and plly
MA always stops me- AT the door,
Just as I'm maxim haste.
an says. "Why John, Won dirty hoy,
Go back an wash Your faco,"'
And whom come in 10 dinner,
u company is there.
An try 10 ac; politely.
Aud Sit anict IN mv chair
Ny dad. he Wells out sudden
Get up. sir, You're disgrace,
TO straight out In the Kitchen
,'et some soap and wash <out face"
When Bili Jones comes in Inc evening
To see my sister Flo.
And th"N both 20 IN tic parlor
Ah turn the light down low,
NC always brings her candy.
an before ! get u taste
~" SAYS For goodness sahcs John,
Please Z" ont and wash your face"
No" my face amt awful dirty
NJ II feels all right to me.
Mud IL don't bother pcnplc.
Why can't they leave me bc:
when grow mp aud wear lon: pants
NJ Sotn 10 10 como place
Whcr" boy amt always ocstcred so
And made I" wash his face.
LOUISE rEILE ARMSTRONG.
Union Mills. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
French Dogs in War
HrouL l,n EAGLE

u. -. =
Wv ""HH h'Nc "''i' ""'h-
remarkable work OIL tN' battl" Dcld-
france la" trained ahou, ,nn dogs
~ ''' ""'e Coz arr mems
'ih's"o" Sou" ambulance dogs arc
'am"us There is '.oulou. tho stf, y,
49, ms. f,l,,o,t r,, -,
800
""A N'"p 81 ~" Flf'h \rny Corps,
"h" has saved scores ~ lives ana
lrlora nT no .r,clf.r ,l-t,, .
. ~
' 80 ''''"'"1 WI ~ '"f -FOUR
o'lS' running under & rain % she'll.
lo.s have not -; hccn Guo,.d in arm,
,,ri.,. ;,-b., - - ,t
""I 'h"t WI ,"' nc lorco''oh Mar
Nut~. "h" 'N"h ~ "ouiltcd ~ Shrapnc'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
The Presidents SimoIIcif,

In the January American Magazine
is an interesting article by James Hay.
.lr- ON the working habits ri Presi-
dent Wilson. II includes the follow
ing:
Ills private life, up 10 ,he present
day. has been simplicity itself Ills
one recreation in the evening Is n:
tending the thcatcr. i!ut most Of his
evenings before the first Mrs. Wilson
died and Will" his three daughters
were with him ia the White House. he
spent reading aloud 10 his family. lie
goes again IL the theaterS TOW. and
spends the other evenings readinc OF
working, Like any other great man.
lac realizes that good brain work dc
ponds upon good. all-round physical
condition. II might he we'll 10 mention
here that he never smokes. In this he
is like his two prcdcccssorS--koo
welt and TAFT lie is what his old
nanny would call a hearty cater
And, although he Is slightly built. his
energy is practically unhoumicd"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

""nc ihtn= sats III r;S stone cap rost that
4 TO bc sa'd tu favor ~ The flowers that bloom
II the .uttuG i" that they arc far less extensive
'h"u hosr 'hat bloom, IL winter" Evidently
on Ch'i>tn.s bills coming in carly
Tac hn"s'i arc fed. II" naked arc clothed
mud Tic stcE miaistorod unto" That was
~" mead o. ~ article ~ Richmond paper last
"ccf l"lter oucc year than not at all
nniiftN Record Advertiser Iicre in Richmond
thai Is an "Fcry-day business, when necessary.
= an no. prophet. nor the son Of one"
writes the farmNillc correspondent OF the ;, ppo-
matt"N Times Niisnan. "hu; am goins 10 ven
tn'e the forecast RIA; when the dispensary goes
Farmvi!Ies salary list viii lie reduced at leas,
$4,000" some KIND OF blessings follow in INC
wake ~ most disasters.
Mn wilson sercmcly on his way in
sri'e - tho c0orts Of Germany 10 embron the
United states ia the most si9antic and the
most senscless war that INC world has ever
known" says tho Wimches,oJ star. Down this
way there l. thc general belief ina, Germany
IS done al! she can 10 keep lncie sam out or
the fcht.
Her" i forecast from thai Waterman on
ne tower. ~" ,leSandr'a Gazette: There is
100000" ~ thc Treasury Of tho state OF vir-
Glhia and VI seems 10 be causing as much
rcstirourss among certain officials as the little
boy experienced week while lying in bed
e"SitaiiHs on what he should buy Christmas
Nearly All state departments are covcttnc addt-
uohhl APPROPRIATIONS. and many prospective
clerks. inspectors etc. playing the mart ri
Wilkins wbsr--waitine Tor something 10
;min up for their benefit when The General
Assembly gets TO Work rhs surplus mus, be
spent this vs. toreGone conclusion. and as INC
limo for the meeting Of tho Legislature. grows
shorter This nest css becomes hotter"
w" venture the assertion saws the BEDFORD
bulletin ina, the numhcr % illici, stills de
stroy cd in Franklin Counts, Va wii average
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
NcII-Nirh Imnnsslhle

To go through three mouths of the
war. TO be taken prisoner ny the Ger
mans. and. after three months con-
hnomcnt in fortress, to escape and
eventually reach England sr-ms we'll
nigh impossible. II happened TO n
friend Of mine we'll known in social
circles and who is now going through
course OF dying, having earned his
wings" very quickly Rambler. in the
London Mirror.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
blizzard Weather and Grippe

\ KOur the only consolation - be derived
y from the bliGzardlihe weather % Ncstcr-
day is III the probability that it alleyiaied tho
suffering OF many grippe victim Where
there is 50 much cold air. some ot il must
fnd its way into the most overheated houses.
and il is air that is the Srippes most deadly
enemy. In another column tn This page will
nc found statement that grippe Is q silk
stocking disease That goes pretty ta". but
il is true that outdoor WORKERS rarely iall
before its onsaughls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
SEEN ON THE SIDE
" ith Is Again,

Fai!Ins Calling, the beautiful snow.
Deaths tive people terrible blow
riNi'ihG us NJ as TO Office We co
Making deer drifts our porchcs 10 grow
causing u troubles aud worries know
81 rcsis aud OF plaques VIC endure here below
rive worst ~ them all is the beautiful snow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
The l'csSimtsf Saws;

ih' ne" ian-Amcricansm is delightful
itnS AMI We "uGh, TO better relations with
tho latin republics, but even NJ that IL may
not bc mproncr hope that some of Thorn
wtil improve acquaintance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
NknEES NM:

The man Who resolves TO live better life IL
y kills Fin ought /" remember that sudden
changes arc often fatal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

icSaiizcd bars to I'll" consumers" bidn't think
u was that bad III tn" "iiun:,ci lag. rc.ioua.
What says the Franklin Chronicle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

There's one thing about the water N,eou
il won't skid If YOU don't.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
Current Editorial Comment
Reputation
10y Berlin
H. RciaicI

po,,d;,,io There is considerable signie-
~, n,; cane" tn the rather hcIaicd. bu;
~ hrf'h y" loss emphatic population hv
- hcia'cd t"rlin "f those persons ana
agencies who have conspircl
against american industries In an effort TO all
IN" Tcutoni" cause. Tho German government
al last IS mind:u! - tho resentment which thos"
pernitionS activities have aroused. and realizes
that il il-actord 10 bear amy part or IN.
responsibility fhis dccaiiuei would have hc"n
more cnccti'" bad II come earlier. Tho re,
that attaches 81 III" German embassy nj WaSl,-
inston involved themselves IN schemes against
this countrHs neutrality and Industrial inter-
csis has sca"tt,n suspicious WI Ich will bc slow
~ dying o";-AIlanta Journal
IN the sphere Of collective en-
1915 Duties dcaN"r tho year 1915 calls ,.pon
of Americans FIRST to put their own
,o;o house in such order that the ma
~ charcrN o. production and distri.
button may supply abundantly
thcit own requirements and leave a progres-
siN.ly large surplus 10 moo, the demand from
.,rt Dad. II urges them. secondly 10 .,rovc by
Will their neiehhors. Dy every sign IT adiurcs
them. finally. To equip ne United states or
hracrica ia rcpcl tho aGGrcssous OF powcrfu
governments which may from time time he
dominated by selfish aud INSCRIPTIONS ambition
Ill tho fair promises OF tho future will he
realized and all its responsibilities efficiently
discharged ii patriotic Americans Will submcrge
lie narrow aims Of Individual sclishncsx and
translate their professions Cf civic and ma iional
loyalty into laws aud policies conducive 10 the
general we'll being. Fate has loft America al
tia, opcning nf this New Year standing alone
ne tho great nations in possession uf peace
and tho command OF its resources FOR tho ad
Nancemcn; Of ciNilizat ION TO tho world which
oks TO rs for democratic leadership. 10 our
future. this present generations .nd to
our halowed traditions VIC owe il that weak
ness within ourselves shall cnfccbic or misdircct
OR conduct during the New Year, had lph;a
Telegraph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

"" doctors who say that grippe appca rs
- ''Hi forms we're not good in addition and
multiplication
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

rtRIISHED day In tho ut. 10 rcnth
street. Richmond. h 4
IlshipK Co.. Inc. Charles T.. tin>brupL Editor
Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

~ tn" sphere Of collective On
dcaN"r tho year 1916 calls l.pon
Americans first to put their own
house IL such order that the ma
emery o. production and distri-
hhtIon may supply abundantly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

Randolph !. Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all Departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

COMMUNICATIONS Ia The Times
Dspat ch. and not Ia indi ridual>.