davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

GGo Scope King. 6srish Sun. Pepper Sauce and
SSons, 1850 .ssS $50, Won: f Bsss. s.n d.
" tMink1. 1870. third. s Timc. i:ia IS
S STis No., Annie Edrar helmers paushter.
s99rh h t. Jack wiseins and poloninum
sLoadsss!. 400, siaso. iato. won Blind Bag.
Indian Chant. Uncle Bryn. Ceito. Tea caddy.
ma ,n L.; Back Bay. Manokin. Brumiey
,o s1 sooI ,, s.S seventy
700 tMetcalD. .3lo.lo $3.50. second: Con.
~ los Loudsr). $3.50. third. Time.
and Joe D. also ran
f doys: li2 4sse.rss, tlslo iii;So "a won:
third. Tim. rs " rI SMescf Iasy
Gamer. Princess also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

NEW YORK. N. Y.--Not long ago
man came to me- who was nearly half q
century old and asked me to givo him a
preliminary examination for life insur-
the blood pressure Of boy OF 20 and as
fun OF vigor. vim and vitality as
young man; in fact. young man he
really was, notwithstanding his. age.
nuxated iron had hlled him with re-
newed life. At 80 he was in bad
health: at 46 he was careworn and
Nuxated Iron. a miracle Of vitality and
his face beaming with the buoyancy
Of youth. AS 1 have said a hundred
times over. iron is the greatest OF all
strength en,M BUILDERS II people would
feel week or rundown. instead Of dos.
drugs. stimulants and alcoholic bev-
they could ward of disease. prevent
inc 1t becoming organic in thousands
Of cases and thereby the lives OF thou
sands might be saved who now die
kidney. liver. heart trouble and other
dangerous maladies. The real and true
cause which started their diseases was
nothing more nor l>ss than weakened
In the blood. Iron Is absolutely neces-
sary to enable your blood to change
food INTO living tissue. Without it. no
your food merely passes through you
don't get the strength out OF it. and
az consequence. you become weak
pale and sickiy looking just IKE a
in iron. II you are not strong or we'll
you owe II to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: see how long you can work
coming tired Next. take two Ave
grain tablets Of ordinary nuxated iron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
CHAxCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Jackson G. Jerman. trustees. to
Claude E. Sprenkle. ct u.s.. 20 feet 2h
Cary Street. 13i feet 67-s inches east
of Mulberry Street. July z. 1917.
$500
Chewing & B, LEY. trustees. to
Charles Rosenberg ct u1.. 72xSf feet
south line OF Cary Street, known as
l62I162s West Cary Street. July IS.
1917. s3,3S2.50.
Whitehurst and williams. trustees,
to James r. Dunlop. 3lxl3o feet north
line OF Monument Avenue, between
Robinson an Mulberry Streets. June
5. 1917. $4,000.
Leon NJ. Nelson, trustee, to James
r. Dunlop, 31xl30 feet. north line of
Monument Avenue, 80 "a feet east of
Mulberry Street. June S. 1917. $500
j. A. Connolly, trustee. ct al to
S. S.. Kresge. IS feet 6h inches by
3IM feet. north line at an alley 100 LIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

The directors are D. w. Brown. DR..
c. E. Bowles: w. I. Giikcrson. all of
Hopewell and City Point. and DR.. j.
w. Henson. OF 4o5 Allen Avenue.
Richmond.
A committee was appointed COM
posed Of G. A. Bryant. chairman. D.
w. Brown and DR.. c.. z. Bowles
to select several sites to be sub
mitted at the next meeting for the
location Of tho hospital. The organ
ization Ia to be Incorporated with a
maximum OF $4,000. and not less than
$500 guaranteed stock.
The new association contemplates
erecting a hospital to cost approx
'mately $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued Yesterday by
me State Corporation Commission as
Keller Stock Company. Inc. Keller.
Charles e. Nichols, president: Thomas
D. Ayres, secretary both of Kellar.
capital: $4,000. Object: building busi-
Amendment to charter of Lynchburs
Clothing Company. Inc. Lynchburg.,
INCREASING its capital stock from $50
Foreign charter: The American Sugar
NenninG Company, New Jersey cor
poration, domesticated to DO business
IN virginia Capital stock, $4,000. 900.
i mnward A. Macon. State agent. Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

T1e following permits were issued by
'hee.Building Inspector yesterday:
~: q Bula. TO repair brick garage
southwest corner OF Shafer and Broad
Streets. to cost s27.474.
l.. e. Davis. to repair frame dwell
, ,nGGc; ZIG West Marshall Street. to cost
Rachel Brooks estate. to repair
frame dwelling, SO Fairfield Street, to
w. G. Thurston. to erect brick ra-
$50. ~ eoo'
Laburnum Corporation. to erect brick
garage, rear of southeast corner Of
Laburnum Avenue. to cost s2eb
Mike Kelly. to erect four brick
garages east side of Nineteenth Street.
oe6Ween Main and Franklin. to cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
WINDSOR RESULTS

ou us TESTIFY ss f. iiggsslSonsscels!y, ~
~ i%o5 5e9i,,l $50 ssSS second M.rsst s,:E
IA S DlIty Face. Geraldine F.. vs.. p.
WWs r3nSS; Alma Louise Count .Borts Judge
Second-nve and one haif furlonss-Jessie
0 ,nn lo gala hsnl. 5000. $3.50. sftso.
second Sincerity. loi (Sterlins), $3.50, third
Ilme' i:Ui 3.b, Austral. Desire. Cobrita
Right alec ran.
,Third-mile and twenty yards-IsaoeIIe H..
Io2 u;ouder). tl2lo $40. -. won: Prince
Philsthorpe, los (Donahue), $3.50. 1880.
second Moss Fox, l2o tPool,. $3.50. third.
Time. 1872 l-5. Fair Montague. Old Reliable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
.SPOR 7
BUSY'S LASSIE WINNER -
OF FEATURE AT DETROIT
annual Renewal Of Meruhants' and
Manufacturers' SIC. 900 stake Goes
Through Five Heats.
IBy Associated press.l

by Associated PresS.I
DETROIT. MICH. July 25.-Busy's
Merchants and Manufacturers $4,000
stake for 20S Grand Circuit trotters
at the State fair grounds to-day. The
TWO going to Al Mack.
The winner is owned by Barton Par
Wpssii OF Atlantic City. and driven by
|.ame pair trinmphed las, year Win
Isabel Trask.
Mussell She'll beat Edward p. nose
IN the first heat Of the 2:0S pace. but
ms driver pleased. Don F. took the
opener IN the 2:l7 pace, but Ben Bill
iings had no trouble showing the way
2 II n o.ssr a heaas' sY Yno
singen tjamison5. 10 - 4
X 4. E e. b. b, g; tr %st,., 2 z
Todd. Sailor Redlae. Don f.. spy Dl.
rect. Able Bond. Olive r.. and Al Nc
"e and ai IS ran ran: Best Best time. 2;o5M
Peter the Great.Miss
"A, ea Ms.r by Clay tccos2;;:. /
Lintock Murphy ....11 81
hiag emark b. e. (Tray-
Miss Perfection. b. m.
|, tSMcMahon) ........ 2 4 2
Spriggan. Lucille Spire. NJ l.. j..
Wilkes Brewer. Royal Night and
Shs shsnt Sail also ran. Best time,
?:os pace: purse. $1,000:
EDWARD p. b. h., by The
Northern Man (Ray) 1
Musseu Shell. CHI. e., by
Gozeman fFleming) 49,. 3 2
Csnute. b. h. Gee). 3 2 3 3
Mary Rosalin Parr. Cleo B. and Peter
Greenwade also ran. Best time. o:osX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The clerk of the Hastings Court is
sued the following marriage licenses
yesterday: (Note-Figures after names
denote ages)
y Andrew y, Armstrons. 80. Charlotte.
y. G.. and Lena r. Green 26, city
;. Harvey f. Alley. 81, and Minnie Lee
Fcnner. 10. city.
, Wilbur j.. Thurstor, 20 and Irene
Ruth Schaaf, 81. city
lie a. Hogan. 30. city
=, Louis a. Sheppard. IS. and Ida F.
Blythe. "a. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals....S 80 27lf Totals 441 1.
BAtted for Newton In eighth.

.ScoIe by Innings: r.
i'si,Imore ...;:..:.:...o . 9 ii
Summary: Error - Schaufele Bases on
out-by Tyson. 8; by Newton, J. Two-base
hits-Newton. CarlHtrom, CHANNEL Gill
Stolen bsses-oiIl. Cable Left on bases
Buffalo, =: Baltimore. 4. Double plays
CarIstrom unassisted); Caristrom to Gill
TO Hummel. Hit by pitcher-by Newton /
ICabiel. Umpires. Bedford and Finneran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
Novelty Bin ut the Lyric.

Novelty Bill ut the Lyric.
Dramatic and musical novelties are
conspicuous on the new bill which
comes &C the Lyric for the latter half
OF the week. commencing with the
matinee performance this afternoon
In the first named category Is the fas-
rinating one-act "thrillodrama" carry
Ing the title. ''Or tho Scanold." Roy
Rice and Mary Turner play the princi-
pal characters in this tense and weird
dramatic bit. which In the work of
Blanche Merrill, author OF many sue
cessful plays.
Lamb and Morton. Australian ath-
letes. promise a real novelty in their
pretty and fancifuIly staged physical
culture exhibition. Mayo and Tully,
late Of the widely popular Empire cit,
Quartet, which has disbanded. will
offer classy singing act. Then there
is Gertrude Barnes. former musical
comedy prirna donna. known rs The
Joy GIRL" who is presenting her latest
musical skit. THE Trials and Tribula-
lions OF New York Show Girl" The
variety whirl Of the newest school will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
EXCELLENT WORK OF HANLEY
"THE MAN WHO OWNS BROADWAY

Matt Hanley. one of the best cd
principals among the Comic Opera
Players. Is giving a particularly fin
ished performance this week az
Anthony Bridwell. in Tho Man who
Owns Broadway" He has few
chances to sing and makes the most Of
them. Billie Bush is another favorite
who is greatly pleasing her admirers.
Southern Gals" is the title OF her big
gest song hits. which she sings with
the assistance OF the chorus. Florence
Maekie. the prima donna. is filling the
role OF Sylvia Bridwell to tho COM
plete satisfaction OF the audiences. The
Comic Opera Players season will end
Saturday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
PRINCE GEORGE HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
Especial to The r,mes.plspatehl

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
HoPEwELL. VA. July 25.-The
Prince George Hospital Association
was founded here last night at a
meeting held in the offices OF DIR.
L. F. James In tho Central Building.
Officers elected are: DR.. J. c. Bodow.
president; DR.. l.. James. vice president;
G. I. Cockey, secretary and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
RICHMOND TMEsDIsPATCH: THURSDAY, JULY 2e, 1917

feet south OF Broad Street. TN east
Of Third Street. June IL. 1917. IS.
Wheeler H. Hall. trustee. ct al. to
John &. Hagan and 5. s. kresge, 25
feet 6H inches by 37A feet north line
OF an alley. 100 LIE south OF Broad
Street. 1l% feet east OF Third Street.
juno IL, 1917. IS. partial release.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

be excmpliaed in the act Of Palfrey.
Brown and Hall The trio present
tabloid vaudeville show. New mot ion
picture displays include tho lataat war
Aims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

A petition for bankruptcy was Mod
In the United States District Court yes
terday by Martin J. Baker. OF Rich
mond. listing his liabilities at 81 900
and his assets as $662
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
Gke II Boy at 50 Bubbzing Over )
y '&)ith Vihazity = Taking Iron Did. II

Doctor Nuxated strength
Often increases the strength delicate,
nervous folks 100 per cent in two weeks time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(Contlnued From EiEhth papeN

NN0HttI1ucu II O1H I1IEHth PARe.J
buffalo. Y; Baltimore. TO- Double play
Gable Gill to Hunmei. Hit by Pitcher
by EnEl<. 2 Wild p!tches-Hnl, q I'm.
pires Ftnneran and Bedford. Time 80
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

the peace. the freedom and the happi-
ness Of the world. The Russian peo-
pie feel most keenly that no stable
peace can be- secured until the Ger
man antoeratic principles are de-
stroyed and that otherwise the revolt.
ntion will have been in vain and its
achievements will perish.
New Russia is in full accord with
the motives which impelled the Unit
ed States to enter the war, in strik-
ing to destroy tyranny, to establish
peace on a secure and permanent
foundation and to make the world
safe for democracy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN SUFFRAGIsTS

The women of England are to get
the ballot because they ceased their
militant tactics when the var broke
out and got down to work aidingthe
government in every way possible to
win the war. The English will get
the ballot because they deserve it
On the same day the women of Eng
land won their victory, woman suf-
frage in America suffered blow that
will take months of concentrated ef-
fort to counteract REASONABLE state
ments displayed on banners, declar-
ing that America is not democracy,
we're tiounted before the eyes OF the
Russian war commission as it passed
through the streets OF Washington
recently. Luckily, the visitors were
whisked past SO rapidly that they
were unable to read the inscription.
1t was fortunate, too. that destruc-
tion of the banners was not the work
OF police, but of the crowd that had
gathered to get glimpse of the dis
tinguished visitors. Thus another
opportunity to pose as martyrs was
lost to these unthinking women.
One gratifying feature of the whole
incident is the fact that the great
body of American women who repre-
sent the real Suffrage movement in
this country, took no part in the
demonstration. Carrie Chapman
Gait. president of the representative
organization of equal suffragists, has
even gone so far as to request with.
drawal of the obnoxious pickets at
the white house and rebuked those
responsible.
SO many opportunities present
themselves in the present situation
for women to prove their ability to
work alongside men in carrying on
the work of the nation in it's hour of
peril, that it is difficult to understand
the motives of the women's party in
following such tactics. England can
no longer deny the ballot to women
in view of the services rendered by
them during the war. Abusive tao
tics, under any circumstances. will
never help the cause, and success will
undoubtedly come sooner to the
American women if they follow the
example set by their English sisters.
1t is a time for real constructive
work; obstructionists can not be
tolerated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
DEFENDING" THE FARMER

The Poor Farmer has so long been
the slogan of the professional politician
that 1t has come to be nauseating, even
to the farmers because they realize
fully that the politician unburdening
himself of the slush believes them ig-
norant and ready to grasp his 'tatfy."
The Chicago Herald says:
Senator Sherman rushed to the de.
tense OF the farmer in speech against
the food bill Thursday. His sympathy
for the seven million and more unor.
ganized agriculturalists confronted with
the alleged danger of governmental
dictatorship went ont in great throb-
hing waves of deep emotion.
The farmer himself is not at all
wrought up over the alleged danger.
He is not foregathering in meetings
and sending in protests against the leg
islation. The possibility chat the gov
ernment may guarantee him minimum
price as an encouragement to raise
more food has not disturbed his wonted
calm. He is going about his regular
business and leaving all the torturing
fears to rarely sympathetic souls like
Senator Sherman.
THE farmer knows pretty we'll that
he is an object of the governments
tenderest solicitude. He knows that
when there is anything in sight that
might be prejudical to his interests Off
cialdom will rise with one accord and
smite it. He also knows that even
when there is nothing of the sort in
sight gentlemen like Senator Sherman
may be relied on to defend him against
it anyway,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
PATRIOTIC AND HELPFUL

Ihe Iowa convention of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles was held at Day
enport this week and evidently made
decided Impression, judged by the
following from the Davenport Demo-
crat
The members of The Fraternal Or
der OF Eagles who are gathered in
Davenport represent a lot of big
hearted, open handed lowans who are
promoting fellowship and brother
hood among large class Of our peo
pie, and aiming to make a little east
er the hard lot of any who come un-
der their notice as in need of the
helping hand.
That is the moving spirit of their
order They believe in making the
world better place to live in, They
have been caring for their members
when ILL., and seeing that ii they en-
pagk on ths long journey, those who
we're left behind We're not left entire.
II frtendless and alone, And now
that there is a special call to their
members to rally TO the defense Of
their country, they propose the levy
Of special assessment, that the fam
lily or dependents of every Edgle who
joins the colors may have the protec-
tion of an additional 81 900 insurance
policy,
This is practical patriotism. An
eagle Of course is not a pacilist. He
believes he has country worth fight
Ing for. And as long as there is need
OF sacrifice and perhaps OF death that
the free Institutions under which be
has lived may survive. the Eagle will
serve the nation with the nation with
the knowledge that every other
Eagle is behind him, a band that will
be united by tie that knows no
breaking until victory crowns the eff
fort.
Davenport is for the Eagles as prac-
t'cal patriots who reaizs duty and
responsibility and proceed to assume
it with genuine enthusiasm.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
WARNED TO MOVE ON

In New England. N. D., the mem
bers Of the I. W. w. and other hoboes
are greeted by this notice at the edge
of town: :" Transient la hoTers take mo-
tice: When arriving in this town you
are urged to apply to the city marshal
WHO will direct you to job on a
nearby farm. At present wages $45
are offered. Migrants, loafers and
agitators are warned to move on. All
transients failing to report to the
marshal within "a hours viii be ls-
gsrdsd a vAarants..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
GRATEFUL TO q. S.

S@eAA q A<A ~ ~ n " ~ Ms
Washington, June 81. Russia's
consecration to war to the end with
German autocracy was avowed today
by Special Ambassador Boris A.
BakhAetieif, head of the Russian
mission here, in statement to the
people Only through victory, he
said, can a stable world peace and
the fruits of the Russian revolution
be secured.
"The Russian people thoroughly
understand and are fully convinced, ;"
he said, that it is absol-
luteig necessary to root out the auto
cratic principles which updetlie and
are represented by German militar-
ism which threatens the peace, the
freedom and the happiness of the
world.
"All classes in Russia, " said the am
bassador, ARE concentrated on the
enormous task Of reconstruction
made necessary by the sweeping
away of the evils of the old regime,
and already noticeable results are
apparent, especially in the army un-
der the leadership of Minister Ker-
ensky
In behalf of the Russian provi-
sional government and in behalf of
ali the people Of new Russia, said
Mr.. Bakhnetieff, 81 have been first
of all, sent here to express their
gratitute to the government Of the
United States for the prompt fecog-
milton of the new political order in
Russia.
Another object Of our mission is
to establish the most effective means
by which the American and Russian
democracies can work hand in hund
in the common task of successfully
carrying on the war. The friendly
assistance which the United States
has already rendered has beer of the
highest value.
The provisional government is
actually mobil,zing all its resources
and is making great efforts TO organ
ize the country and the army for the
purpose Of conducting the war.
"This program follows:
1.-The provisional government, re-
jecting in accord with the wtioie peo.
pie ofRussia, thought of separate peace
puts it openly IS it's deliberate pur-
pose the promptest Achievements of
universal peace; such peace to pre-
sumo no dominion over other nations,
nor any forced usurption of foreign
territory; peace with no annexations
or contributions; based upon the
free determination by each nation of
its destinies. The provisional gov.
ernment is conscious of the defeat Of
Russia and her allies would be the
source of the greatest misery and
would not only postpone but even
make impossible the establishments
of universal peace on firm basis.
The provisional government is con-
vinced that the rsvolutionary army.
in Russia will not allow the German
troops to destroy our allies Oh the
western front and then fall upon usa
with the whole might Of their
weapons.
The Russian people thoroughly
understand and are fully convinced
that it is absolutely necessary to root
out the antocratic principles which
Innderlie and are represented BY Ger-
man militarIsm AaA which threatens
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

AS a preliminary to setting Ireland
free, the British government has set
the Irish rebels free.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

Mr. Depman and General Goethals
appear to be two big men lining up
for fight.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

If Tom Edison knew how anxious
the world was, he would give out at
least httle bit of good news.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

American doctors and nurses are
already serving the cause of democra-
cy IN the army hospitals in France
You can do your duty here at home
today by subscribing to the Red
Cross fund.
Commissioner Hoover estimated that
the food sharks have made away half
billion in excess profits. Had the
sharks known that the people could abb
sorb two billion dollar government
loan they would not have been SO
modest.
Governor Lowden of Illinois. vetoed
on June Is the bill for abolition of
capital punishment for murder. In
veto1ng the. bill the Governor declared
that it still left death as the penalty
for treason, and the enactment of this
discrimination in favor of murder
would arouse resentment against
the enforcement Of such decipline as
may be necessary with our troops in
the field.
President Wilson issued blanket
pardon on June 10 to nearly 5000 per-
sons under suspended sentences i'm
imposed by the Federal Courts. 1t
applies to all cases of convicted per
sons At liberty under such sentences
whose term Of sentence is less than
the time between date imposed and
June Is, or upon whom sentence was
passed pEior 70 June Is. 19l6-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

Whenever the German spy system in
England reports Lloyd George sitting
up late o. nights listening for explo-
sions, the German line in Flanders gets
g bit uncom Portable.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

The question has been raised:
"Who knows whether Pershing is
republican or Democrat" And up
from these United States rises the
answer: "Who cares?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

Marshalltown Republican,. Flax can
be grown in Iowa and it can be sown
yet this month. Likewise Duckwheat,
millet and navy beans. Let there be
net single idle acre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

The Hindenburg line is now wher-
ever Hindenburg hangs his hat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

The British advance has been due
to superiority in the air. 1t is up to
the United States TO build thousands
of aeroplanes; we have the aviators
who can fly them,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

Admiral Sims placed in charge Of the
defeat OF Q hoat's purposes, it isn't for
US to ask now why the British don t
do it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

The registration may fall 500 900
behind the estimate. but the kaiser,
poor old feller, can find solace in that
5000 ,o00, 600 over subscription in the
Liberty loan.