davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12
Dit 6rnIi6krit
gu Gn0t.
Man9ns 5Bnaltir ni6t
crfOlgrci6.
Mepmblitamiitbe 9rmppem
III Betting.

Slt Sins 6ons Oontt ais @iniiier
ocs 9lcuBercn ob. Die dime.
iiiAe @eionotihoit in @oibins.
ton BON Dem llnitmunoc Der
9er5dItuiiie in China in aeunt.
nib aciett. glnOere aobcI.Oe.
peiden.
&aibin8ton #. &uIi.-9lacb
elmer aa6eloepeide, melhc oic dime.
iiide @eianotidait bonn mSmdrtiaeu
glmte in China er6ielt. BADEN oie re.
pu6lifoniiden Ernppeu Setting be.
treten lmo Ole g6oauhing oes Non.
du.aaiiers Siiian-Eumg miro icoea
9ugenblid crmartet.
@rdloeut 6ena @mo G6ona 6ot
Oie Scitna6me oeS @eucrolS 06ana
Siun oes militdriiden 2eitcrS. pel.
der iiir oen Soup oeroutmorilid Qc.
balten miro, anaeor0nct 1r. g9u
9ing Sang, Der 01iniitcr ocS Nus.
pdrtiaen bat a6ermolS reii0niri rno
Die &eiianotiou lit pom @rdiioenien
angeuommen moroen.
&c6rcn BON @uBIouo 5u.
rid.
% 9ofbingtou III. Snli. Die
anerifoniide Nliiiiou oa RiBIouo
welhe bon @etetsbirg nod ocn Ser
Staateu o6oereiit it, iou oirctt 3li
riidtommen oniatt alii ser @ciic n
Sapou por5uiprecben SIS mira oils
icbr OringenO ou9ec6en ooB Gli6u
Root DER an scr Spite ser Gonmii
lion iteDt, 10 idneQ, uie m0alid, uo6
g9ai6inotou 5uriidtc6rt nm Scr 9lc.
gierlma ieine peri5nlidlen Grio6run.
geu iiber bic Sadllage SO iibermit.
tcln @s 1T uidt umuo6rihcinlic6
Dab Serr 9loot iein Souptqiiorticr
iiir einige 3eit in @oi6in0ton anf.
idlagcu miro. nm Der omGifonilheu
Siilfe iiir 0iilBldno 6ei5uncbcn uno
Die ereioniiic oeilten ipie iio iiA emit.
pidelu m0gcu.
&aiier g}ifolouS'po
tiid
EeterSburA A. Snli Ger
ebemoliae @aiicr 91ifolons 6ot Del
Der proOiioriiheu Reaicuma ooum
nabaeitdt fir iicb imo cine 1amiic
Sdeiue Der 6rcibeitS 9mlei6c ton.
len 5u oiirieu. Ger e6cmoliac Na-
fer eiebt on. ooB oie @roBc ser glu.
loge in Observation-Disclosures oa.
bon abbdnat Oh Der rniiiidlc siaat
feline Sunlilie uuier6oltcn mfrs. Seiu
perionlibes 6iaent6um 6etr0ai noh
ieiuer sluSiaae, 100000 9nbel, oa5
ieiner @attin 100000, oe9 0rbct
9lleris i.50oOOO. icincr 1ohter Claa
100000 mo iciner anocreu 1odier
8wiibeu 100000 uno 100000 ga.
bel.
Gr0bebcu oui Samoa.
Sufeln.
Nlel6onrne, fl, SrIi Cine
BON Supa ouf oen 60lbi.,Snieln
bier eineetroiiene Ecpcide mcloet.
Dob Die iamooniidc Snielaruppe BON
einem NIT bo5er Stnruiiht6 Der6m.
oenen itarfen Grobeben bemQenidlt
woroen iino, Sn abaeiAwddlier
6orm iinO oie GroiiSBe ond aui Sen
5reluoidoits. .SnieIu aeipirt NOR.
oen.
@ilion's g 9awieaerfo6u ia
Yoris.
Earis, If. Snli SronciS g.
Savre, S6lpieoerio6n ocs @rdiioen.
ten @iIion weldler nad 8raulreih
tommt, Inn iih i'm Snicrene Ocy
@crtS Der u9olna MenS G0riiion
9Iiiociation~ 3u bei6dtiaen III in ei.
mem Iran5olilheu SeebaIen einae'
troiien.
Mud 6rieoens llnterbon5-
lnnQen
%oriS If. Suli. 0ic be0or.
liebenoe @onieren3 oler olliirier Rc.
gierimaen, Die bier a6aebalten per
oeu miro, miro nic6t MIR Sic 9altan
lroge ionoern allies berai0eu mas
ouf Ole ariegsiiihriug 9epa Bat, 5o
ertl0rt Der ueueIilor."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12
Nie glahrnnasmittcI.glu .glurInne.

Tu ! bington fl. Suli.
Senntor @oosuort6 fritiiirtc Die
.Robrn9Smittcl @orloqc, 6e6aup.
teno, oaB ,,ocm 2auoe oaourcb lnc6r
SdoOen olS @uteS 5ugeiiigt piirOe4.
imO 0aB Nerbert 6. Soopcr'S g9ar.
mmg gcaeu 9Ia6rrngsmitteL@ L@|angel
oas cin3ige @rgcbniB oe3eitigt bGtte.
ooB Oos @eihdit 0isorgoniiirt nor.
ocn mare rmO lluru6e aciiiitct babe.
Sroboem oaB 0ie critic &eqiertnqs-
9}o6rlnosmittcl- -Gorloqe. sic 6eoblid.
tiet, OieSnnOmirtbiAait 81 iiinulireL
nod inter 9eratbung mare, iagte er,
5eiaten Oie Statiiiifcn iibcr sic @rutc.
GcrbGltniiie, OaB lie in Oicicn Sabre
ale Grmorhngen iibcrtreiien mir.
oen. @r iei o6er ii6er sic 9}a6ruuaS.
mittel-Saae i'm Sabre 1918 beiorgt
pcil eini0e @araeropbcn in ser icti.
Gen Gorlage. beionoers oic Der 9icen.
tiirilng perurmHen meroen, ooB ser
@3ortt geldpddt mo ole @rooliftion
iolglid Ocrringert wcr0en piirOe.
SaS 9icprGicntantenEaMS martet.
W ibington If. SuIi.- Nlit
Der gInnabnie aller porlieqenoen
&rieasmoBnabmen Dertaat ii6 oas
Observation-Disclosures BON Eae 5u Soa,
INN mIi oos 6ertiamcroen oes Seno.
tes 81 marten. Seiite miro feline
Sibimg ge6aIieu, ood iinoet ON 6rei-
tag cine SiBuna itott, I'M Die 2uit.
id5iiicr.9ia Der standardization aus
Dem Gonite 81 nebmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Collect Bundles for
Poor To-Mouou
Cost-0G Clothing May Be Lett
at parious Fire Engine
Houses.

II has been said for the sake OF en-
couragcment and the public good that
II is never too late 20 mend. 1t may
never be too late for somebody TO give
their discarded garments to the poor.
but those behind Bundle Day are re-
mindinG the hospitaole ard grateful
people OF Richmond that only one more
day offers to them the convenience
and cooperation OF the Bundle Day
plan.
Tomorrow is Bundle Day. That
means specifically that any shoes.
clothes or bedding any one sees ut to
leave At his nearest fire engine station
Will he collected on that day by The
Times Dispatch trucks and delivered TO
the home OF the Associated Charities
lioS East Franklin Street, for Il wise
distribution By Rev. James Buchanan
secretary, among the harefooted and
shivering poor. who do not know how
IL feels to enjoy pair of new shoes
a new suit or the snug warmth OF an
untoru comforter.
DR.. buchanan again calls the atten-
ton OF the public 10 the fac; that the
chance TO DO the solid partner stun
for these honorable. but badly clothed
fellowmcn has not entirely departed:
and that no who neglects an oppor-
tunity TO be OF social service has dam
aged his own soul 10 that degree.
whether the sufferer be one OF the
leas. OF them or not. Tomorrow Is
Bundle Day, when the trucks will make
their rounds and collect the bundles
Richmond has donated 20 the warmth
OF the poor for the Christmas holi-
Qays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14

we'll as anyone. No longer will she
he pointed out as she walked with
her arms bent at the elbows. as the
girl who was unable to help herself
ana unable even to button her own
coat. She now has full use OF her
joints and was enthusiastic when
asked about her recovery. She said
II don't know Just where 10 begin.
! have had rheumatism since | was
four years old and il is Il new OK
pericnce for me to have the full use
or my Joints and be free from pain. !
have been SO helpless that ! had to
DO wheeled in small carriage, al
most every Joint in my body has
been afflicted, my feet. ankles, knees.
hands, arms and shoulders.
II was unable TO walk on account
or the pain in my feet and knees.
Helpless and in continued pain.
drcading the night when would
have to be lifted bodily and dread
ing the days when would have to
be moved. was unable to cut my
food or to feed myself and my arms
were bent at the elbows. unable TO
get them away from my body. NV
fingers were drawn into the palms
OF my hands,
You can see ] have full use of my
hands and arms and my fingers have
gone back to normal condition." she
said, as she grasped the hand of the
writer, at the same time demonstrate
ing by her grip that she had consider
able strength in her fingers.
II tried tnany,different treatments.
but they failed to help me. Finally
friends OF mine became interested
and told mo they would supply Var
nests II would take IL. had little
confidence that it would help me, but
decided to give It trial anyway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
NEW WORK PLANNED
Board of Stewards ar Highland Park
Methodist Church Adopt
budget Plan.

Pans for The new conference year
have Just been made by tho recently
elected hoard Of stewards al highland
Park Methodist Church, R"v Roscoe
VI. White is just entering Oh his second
year as pastor OF this church. which
now has a total membership % COS.
having made nc, gain OF siNty-Hve
members during the past wear Finances
OF the church VIII bc operated thiS
year on the budget plan. Il has been
decided. Last year the church raised
:cr all purposes the sum o: Si&.4>o.
The following are the officers just
elected \. r. Scott, president 4 T.
farbrough vice presideut; =. :. Robor-
soh, treasurer; J. r. Eaenpf. secretary:
Charles Grcaver. assistant secretary =
:. wyatt, treasurer building fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Statesmen CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF GOODS
Wholesale shorltftinr Alleged Against
Robert Il. rinnc1 and }. c. Wren.
Both of DnnNillc,

SIN socks. shirts. tics and hose.
enough TO satisfy the most inortiinate
craving OF a Erau Brummcl were
found in the room mt Murphy's Hotel.
ocolp!ed by Robert T.. Pinnix and j. G..
Wren, both cishtccn-year-old boys.
when Detectives Atkinson and Thur
man las; night completed an iuvesti-
cation OF sytematic theft In the mems
wear departments st Cohen's and at
Thalhimcr's department stores. Tho
youths claim panville rs their home.
and came here about two weeks ago
and secured positions IN the stores.
Shortly after their arrival goods were
missed and the detectives. assisted bv n
Pinkcrtou man, started 10 work on The
case.
The articles which the young men
chose were OF the hest quality that
their counters afforded, and consisted
Of socks, shirts. hose. gloves. carriers
ana belts, The value OF all of the
goods which they are charged with
having made away With will approach
s3oo. Wren. who was employed a,
Thalhimer's was arrested At the store
yesterday Afternoon, while the pinnix
boy was arrested AZ the room in
Murphys Hotel. where thcr kent their
plumber. Following their arrest they
were taken 20 Second Police Station.
and were held pending hearing in
Police Court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
MUST ANSWER TO HOOVER
Newport News Produce Merchants Who
Refuse Shipments of Potatoes and
Onions Summoned for Hearing.

By Associated Press
w SH IN @ T . y December IA
Because they arc alleged 10 have re-
fused shipment ot six carloads OF
potatoes and q carload OF onions CON
signed 10 them by Western shippers
Lester Brothers. produce merchants ot
Newport News. Va. have been ordered
by the United States food adnlinistra-
ton TO appear for hearing December
II TO show cause why their license 10
do business should not be revoked.
The hearing will he held at Newport
News before James \. Ford. specially
designated by the division Of enforce
ment OF the food administration. The
action is in pursuance OF the admin
Is'raUon's plan 10 prevent food waste
b. publishing produce dealers who con-
tnre the practice OF unjuStihably re-
iectinG shipments OF perishables In
this case. il il alleged the shipment
was refused because Of decline in
prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
Gnick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
81 all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomcl does without any
CT the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickeniny.
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets without eriping.
pam or any oisagreeable effects.
Cr. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
ice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, With the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pp,.,v
vegetable compound rnized with olive
OIL; you viii know them By their olive
Color, Take one or two every night f,yy
week and note tho effect. loc and 2tc
! per pox. All druggista - 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
SLEET COVERS HEAVY SNOW
Thermometer Climbs Iva Little. But
Is Still Below Frccs-

Colder Friday and Saturday con-
t:nued cold. This is the torccas: OF the
weather man in Washington for Vir-
einia. despite The fact chat nine inches
OF snow now lies n!acid!y or the ground
covered with a shoe; Of ice. which fell
in the form OF s!cet early last night
with the sleet came sharp biting
wind. which made !; very diSaErecabl
for pedestrians. few OF whom prone
naded up and down Broad Street.
The cold las; nigh; Was preceded by
dag which showed somewhat Of a
rise In the temperature and Very little
wind velocity, which only aincunted to
nine miles an hour. Yesterdays mini
mum temperature was 80 The maxi
mum for the day was -,
Chief OF Police Werner has ordered
all pavemcnts cleaned OF the snow. and
people must adhere 10 this order or nc
subject to Il fine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR
SOUTH SIDE SOLDIERS
Mrs. J. L. Norrcil Calls Meeting of the
Franklin School Mothers Club
TO. Take Action.

In order that the members OF the
Chesterfield company. coast artillery.
which. was onsanizcd here and which
Is now 1T Fortress Monroe undergo
Ing Intensive training. may receive
useful Christmas gifts. tho women OF
South Richmond are considering plans
whereby these boys will not be for
gotten on Christmas Day.
Mrs. J. f. Ncrveii. president OF tho
Franklin School Mothers Club. has
called special meeting OF that or
ganization to ,he held Monday after
noon ut 3 o'clock In the teachers. room
OF the school building. Mrs. NorveIl
requests not only the members of tho
CLUB TO bc present. but extends an in :
vitation to any ono in that section or
the city who is interested I'm the wei
fare Of the lighting forces of the coun.
try.
Since the Chesterfield company 10 tho
only military organization that has
heen sent out from the South Side since
the war began, ii ia believed n move
ment TO furnish it's members with nras-
ents at this time OF the year will moet
with general favor. and the women ha
iifre 1t Will DO given ready Response
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
LEO D. HEART DEAD
Was t!crk Of Federal Court and One
lime Prominent Banker
OF Raleigh.

iSpecia! TO The Times Dispatch.I
RALEIGH, y. G., December I3.-Leo
y. Hear. clerk Of the Federal Court
for the Eastern District % North Caro-
lima, died 4; his home here tonight.
His death was entirely unexpected al
though he had been suffering from
fee.t trouble for some time. lie was
sixty eight years old lie was for
many years Z prominent banker in
Durham and Raleigh. and for more
than a year served as clerk Of the
Federal Court, succeeding the late
COionc! Alexandria l.. Blow. of Green
VILE He !s survived by Mrs. Hear,
and three daughters. 3irs. Victor
Bryant and Mrs. Joe Graham, o. Dur
na m; Mrs Harvey. Of kins;on. and
one son, Leo y. Heart, Jr o. Raleigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
FUEL OIL FIRE ON NAVY TUG
Three Won Drnd and One Seriously
Injured ~ Result OF Accident
In Atlantic Port.
B- AvsocIated press.I

w y :. II | y - TON Decer,bor Ia
Thre" men are dead md ono seriously
injured as tho result Of the fuel oil
Ere on navy tug in an Atlantic port
yesterday. The Navy department. in
announcing the casualties. gave no de-
iai!S. Tho dead arc: Bruce W. Ross
inachiniSt, died in naval hospital:
WIFE, Mrs. Gertrude K. Ross. ei5 North
street, Portsmouth. Va Lloyd j.
Hampton. water tender: mother. Mrs
Mary j Glley. Bamboo. y. e. William
"iiiinmS. chief water tender. died in
naval hospital; mother. Mrs. Annie
Williams Gil Lincoln Street. Ports
mouth. Va.
III" man seriously injured is Ellis
worth l.. Trumhull, fireman second
class, Martinsvillc. Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
GARDENING FOR CHILDREN
Enlargement OF This Division of Bu-
rca" of Education Recommended
by Clu1ton.
lBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, December i3.-En-
larEc'nent OF the home and school gar
den!ng division OF the Bureau o: Edu
cation is recommended in the annual
report OF Commissioner T. T. Claxtoa.
made public tonight. SO that children
made idle by recent cna ctmcn: of child
labor laws may have gainful. occupa
Nons and the nations food supply may
be Increased during the war
The commissioner also recommends
Increase in the personnel of the di-
visions i'll higher education and rural
and industrial education, and the EN- :
ploymcnt OF an assistant commissioner
20 serve as chief of the high school
division. Increased salaries also are
proposed in The various divisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14

am glad did. for to-dayInm cntire,y
Tree from rheumatism OF the Joints
haven't an ache or Il pain-pcrfcctly
we'll
IT seems like dream. but | must
give Far-nc-sis, that wonderful mcdi-
enc, ail the credit. ! wish other suf-
fcrers would gain by my experience
--nse my recipe, take Var-nc-sis and
40 not let UP until they are well.
Il would be glad TO have anyone
call on me or write NV address
Gladys Horton, ID Abbott Street, W.
Lynn. Mass"
Lizzie S. Watts. we'll known in
Ina, and employed at Lynn Post
onlco, has been greatly, Interested in
Miss ,Horton,s condition, She said
Miss, Horton was pronounced in
durable by several OF our best physi-
clans. Her hands were misshapen.
her lower limbs almost useless, while
each moment Of her life was one OF
suffering. Last week | called upon
her. the first time I had seen her
since she began taking Var-ne-sis,
and what Il change.
"Shapcly hands. lower limbs in per-
feet condition and a healthy flush
on her checks. a we'll merry heart
ed. happy girl! All this change from
taking Nar-ne-sis.
cannot say how pleased I am
and how thank you for your per
sonal interest in her case. find it
hard even now to believe this girl Is
the same one I saw about Il year ago,
saved from Il life OF torture She
looks upon Mr. Narncy rs upon a De-
livcrcr and told me she would pray
for him every night OF her life Such
gratitude one seldom finds and to
her thanks add my own" Miss Watts
also would gladly answer any .ques-
tons about tho case
Mary. A. Lynch. who lives at the
Same address as Miss Horton. said
Il have know Miss Horton for the
past fnur years and watched her
through her suffering. can verify
her statement as to her suffering pre-
vious to taking NRr-ne-Gis She now
looks to pc in perfect health =,
Nar-ne-sis has been wonderfully
successful in tho treatment OF rheu-
matte. artkriLis or chronic rhcuma-
tiSn OF the joints No sufferer can
afford To be without Ear-nc-sis 1t il
helping hundreds regain their health
the same as If has helped Miss Horton.
Send TO w. a. Narney, Lynn, Mass,
for the Rust Of Human hinges" It's
free.
Get Far-hc-sis. Now to-day, at
Tragic Drug 60, and all reliable
druggists Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Lightless Nights
VIII Soon Be Here
Fuel administration Has Pro-
gram TO CuutaV Coal Con-
sumption.

Inc fuel question is Of so much con-
Germ 10 the people of the whole country
NJ present that the Federal Fuel Ad-
nihistration has under consideration
iightless nights" similar to wheat
less days" and "meatless DAYS" The
Virginia Council of Defense has iust
received from the national government
the following statement:
~ Is now proposed to darken all
outdoor lighting other than street
lights ana special municipal lights
hecoed Tor police purposes on certain
according TO the plan, signs would be
permitted to burn
me plan under discussion provides
10Y radical changes in tho order put on;
ON November .. last. which restricted
Illuminated signs to certain hours,
i'ihH.ns such exceptions Of merchants
ana 'hcatcr signs as seemed reasonable.
IN actual application it now appears
mat oEdc" is Impractical
inc evidence OF all eyes is that the
streets OF cities are virtually rs ligh;
u" before these special signs were
"arRened. state Federal fuel admin
If,rat!on in, New York Illinois. and
cihe" states have reported In doiali on
me inp"s2'hi!itr OF getting results from
the old order. They say IL il the tens
OF thousands OF small signs that count.
LiZht!css nights' would save coal
IN !arSc quantities, according to the
figures before the fuel administration.
1t would hc 4 part OF the plan to SHOW
ever citizen the war necessity and
have him join i'll the saving In every
residence. apartment house and Office
building people would be asked 10 use
not more than one-half of the usual
lighting.
Under the conditions noted in the
November order the white ways have
kept their briiliancy, and the coal saw
ing has not been large; under the new
pan the white ways would disappear
entirely on certain nights"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
WILL ASK ALL CITIZENS
TO JOIN RED CROSS
Mayor tinslic to Issue Proclamation
Asking People to Enlist With
Richmond Chnpter.

All citizens OF Richmond Will be
urged to become members OF the Red
Cross in u proclamation TO be issued
in few days by Mayor Ainslic. The
Mayor Will remind every one of the
great work now being carried on by
the Red Cross and ask al residents OF
the city TO show their patriotism by
joining the Richmond Chapter before
Christmas.
Morton C. Thalhimer, who is in
charge OF the speakers bureau in con-
nection with the membership drive
that Will begin on December Is. an
nounces that he has appointed Irving
May TO assist him in handling the bu-
reau. Addresses to be made every day
next week by wcll-kno~n Richmond
mon will be an important feature Of the
campaign. On Monday morning speak
crs VIII visit all the public schools in
Richmond and enlist the services OF the
pupils in bringing in new Red Cross
members. Each scholar VIII be given
membership cards. and asked TO urge
all Of his or hnr relatives and friends
to Join the Red Cross. Arrangements
also arc being perfected TO have short
talks at factories and similar plants
Speakers Will visit Sunday schools
ne%t sunday aad talk TO the pupils.
II. q. Roykin. IN charge OF the mem
Hcrsh!p campaign. reminds all holders
II so Liberty loan bonds OF The frs,
issue that ihe first coupon Is due De-
cer1cr - and IS worth s. cents Tilr-
ie"f. cents added 10 this will enable the
holder 20 become 4 Red Cross member.
nix. Eoykin also directs attention to the
!ecent. words Of President Wilson re-
Eard!Ts the Importance OF Joining tho
Red Cross. MIR. Wilson said: Our
cOuscienccs Will no: let US enjoy the
Christmas season II this pledge OF sup.
port 70 our cause and the worlds veal
is le!l unfu!al..d. Red Cross member
snip 3 III" Christmas spirit In terms o.
action"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14

The Board Of Fre Commissioned.
Yesterday put the question OF r,yin,.
holidays 10 the frcncn during tbc
season squarciy up to Chief
J1fncs In doing this tie board sus
pended the rule which has hithcr,o
prevailed preventing the grantipr ~
holidays 10 nr"ncn during the Christ.
mas se3son The reason for tho eus-
pcDsson Of this rule ia that the use %,
ilrcwo r&s.Is . q. longer nermiLted.>- 80. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Find AdditIonol U,tacnc,

.fter having been given Sky days
N jail yesterday morning. additional
evidence against John DUDLEY. colorcd
was procured by Detectives iierli!cci
and Duffy when they later found an
assortment Of clothing belonging TO
Henry Outicy. another negro. Of i"!G
North Thirty-scconG street, iE bud
lev. room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Blue Company Continue. Recruiting.

The Blue Company, Coast Artillery.
virginia National Guard, which was
mustered into Fedora! service Wcdnes-
day night. VIII coatlnue its recruiting.
until the new law goes into effect on
December -, a, IU3 East Broad Stree,
and also a. Murpny's Hotel Any one
desiring 10 enlist with the company
may do SO at either station