davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01
State Press Comment
Watch the Women

Watch the Women
Watch the women in this state, in
the next ten years. They are uniting
the strength of the Florida
Federation of Women's clubs, the
running of woman candidate for
school board in Hillsborough county,
and the recent Housewives league.
Florida will know, in the not dis
tant future, how real campaign for
equal suffrage feels-unless the men
avoid the issue by granting the vote
to women before it is DEMANDED.
Tampa Times.
Costly Needless Cogs-
People who are troubled over the
high cost of living and wondering
with anxious minds about what the
ascending prices are going to do to
their happiness are not begrudging
any high prices that may go to the
farmer. They are more than glad il
the farmer is reaping the reward foT
his labor-but they know that this is
not the case 1t is the distributors
and the middle men that are playing
the role of highway robbers these
days.-Miani Metropolis.
Profitable Industry
| J. ]. Coleman, one of the pioneer
settlers between Pace and Mulat is
planning to put out considerable
acreage of cane this spring, as he
finds a ready sale at profitable prices
for all the syrup he can make. This
is an industry that is proving very
satisfactory to a good many Sants
Rosa Milton Gazette.
Unlimited Avocations Now
| Twenty-Five years Florida was ly
ing PROSTATE over the first of the tw'
great blows which wiped out he.
citrus industry-at that time practi
cally the only known or developed re
source she had. On the night of De
cember 9th, 1894, a DESTRUCTIVE
freeze did great damage to the citru
trees; then the weather turned unus
ually warm, coaxing the sap into tn
trees until they were least able to re
sist the cold, which came in Febru
airy, 1895, and finished the ruin be
gun in December. At that tim
things looked pretty blue to Flori
dams; but AFR the daze of the frs
Supplying blow they set to wor
again, and from the ruins of that on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01
CANNING PORK

President Wilson'S declaration, in view
of the S185, 100000 deficit in the national
treasury, to meet which bond issue is now
proposed. that he will veto the public build
ings bill if it comes to him in its present
form, will astonish no one. Even if the pork
combine in congress was able to put the
$35 100000 grab across, even if nodding
senate let it get by. it is inconceivable that
the President pledged to. economy and
supplied with a ouantum of common sense,
would permit any such recrudescence of
We olde-tyrne methods, or such violation of
the nations laws.
The law says that o.postoffce site. shall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

resource they reared hundred; un-
til now, the citrus industry, great as
it is, no longer holds first place, and
even if it were wholly wiped out,
Florida could still forge forward.
The state no longer depends upon one
crop or one industry, but in its null
titude and variety of resource it
stands unequalled among the states
of the union, and offers to all an un-
limited choice of avocations, any one
of which with reasonable energy and
intelligence will lead him, to success.
Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

The restoration Belgium, geographically and
economically. This includes payment of all damages
to persons and 1t carries admission
the raid Belgium Illegal absolutely
through military necessity.
The complete evacuation of
The evacuation of Russian by the
German armies 1t is understood Germany abandon
the demand for Independent kingdom
Lithuania If antagonism proves too great.
In return, Germany would insist: That allies
retain they possessed beginning of the war:
that her colonies be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

Doing Splendid Work
Help make the public school the
peoples club house" is slogan of
the Florida Federation of Women's
clubs. This organization of good,
great women is working wonders in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01

behalf Of people of all classes
Tampa Times. /.
Modest St. Pete
Just because fossil remains pro-
nounced those of men who lived 10
900 years ago have been foun6
Vero, Florida, someone has revived
the old argument of where was the
garden of Eden? ?" 1t was right here
in st. Petersburg, as any of our win
ter visitors will tell you.-St. Peters
burg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-01
ODD. ISN'T IT.

Because he could never stay in one
place long enough, George Weise, st.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR THE CITY OF P~LEASANTVLLE

The victory of the Republicans in City, County and State exceeded the
fondest expectations of the party leaders In Pleasantville, the Republicans
made a clean sweep lecting their ticket by increased pluraites, though but
500 Of. the voters exercised their right of franchise. The county candidates
had easy sailing, Blair and Cochran being chosen Assemblymen, James and
Stoddard Coroners, Perkins Sheriff, and Abbott Surrogate by record-breaking
The Republicans control the next Legislature by an Increase majority,
capturing 46 Of the so Assembymen, and having s of the p Senators Mark
Lake vas successful in Cape May County A local option bill is sureo of pass
age at this session.
elected Freebooter from Margate City. Walter Yates republican, defeated
ship. John j. Blackman vas elected to the Township Committee and A E
The official vote of Egg Harbor Township is as follows: Assembly Blair,
To-; Cochran, 1926; Davis, SIS; Ewart, AZ. Sherif-Cressman, SO; Perkins, 1873.
Snrrogae-Abbot 14: Bell, 70. Coroners-Ewens, IS; James, IA; Stod-
dard, 13S. Township Committee Backman, 149; Boehly, so Assessor
Hauenstein, 1877. Township Clerk-Smith, POP Constab1e-Dennis, sc;
ONei, so.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10
PLEASANTvILLE RESIDENTS
WILL HAVE GREAT TREAT.
Chautauqua Begins Today Saturday
and Ends Tuesday Evening.

Pleasantville Chautauqua this Sat
urday, Monday and Tuesday in the
Pleasantville High School building.
Season tickets, 81, admit to all. Best
program ever-no one should miss it.
Secure your tickets now from any of
the guarantors.
Free sacred concert by members of
the Ch%autauqua Association in Salem
Church at 3.45 O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
Important meeting of the g~uarantors
at the High School building at 8
o'clock this (Friday) evening. Every
guarantor is urged to be present.
The guarantors who have made this
treat possible for u people are:
George H. Adams, Charles D.
Thompson, R. A. Gale, Joseph M. In
gersoll, Edward H. Ennis, T. Harry
Ohert, D. w. Macmillan, DR.. H. l..
Harley, Alvin P. Risley, Robert D.
Maltby, DR.. William Whitney, John S.
Weaver, Robert Race, Mervyn Will
son. William Hauenstein, T. B. Woot-
ton, Charles W. Ingersoll. Charles T.
Collins, Rev. S. R. Stratton, George
L. Collins, Prof. E. D. Riley, 2. T.
Harris, Arthur P. Ryon, George w.
Smith, Osborne Ware, DIR. H. C. Mum
ro, Bertram E. Whitman, Charles S.
Adams, John P. Ashmead, Preston B.
Adams, Howard w. Mcconnell, D. S.
LeCompte, George NJ. Bates, Charles
NJ. Chattle, Floyd NJ. Smith, T. Geo.
Middleton, T. H. Smith, VIM. L. An
derson, Walter G. Penhollow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
REFLECTS ALL OFFICERS.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society held an interesting business
meeting in the church parlors on Mon
day afternoon, followed by a picnic
luncheon and a social. At the election
of officers each officer was reelected
for the ensuing year. Interesting les
son studies were planned for the year.
After a sumptuous supper, the COM
pany enjoyed a literary program and
some jolly games. During the course
OF the evening most of the members
were completely "buffaloed." Among
the other games charades ranked well
in popularity. Those present were:
Mrs. John F. Ryon, James Ryon, Mrs.
Charles w. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Collins, Mrs. John B. Smith, Mrs.
William H. Mathis, Mrs. Henry Lake,
Prof. and Mrs. Francis H. Budd, Miss
Betty Budd, Eugene Bates Percy Lake,
Misses Marjorie and Ada Thomas,
Miss Gladys Stebbins, Mrs. Daniel Col
Inns, Mrs. John G. Thomas, Mrs. Chas.
Allen, Mrs. John Walker, Arthur P.
RyOn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10
MISS CRAMER HOLDS
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION.

Miss Martha Cramer delightfully."- en-
tertained 1t a Halloween party at her
home, 26 Woodland Ave, on Thursday,
Nov. /. The evening was spent in
music and games. The rooms were
tastefully decorated to suit the oc-
casion. At a late hour dainty re-
freshments were served. All left, vow
ing that they had spent a very enjoya-
BILE evening.
Those participating we're: Misses
Elizabeth Anderson, Eva Reed, Helen
Martin, Maybelle Fenton, Charlotte
Wolfe, Betty Hewes, Dorothy Hewes,
Tresa Lavigna, Martha Cramer, Ger
trude Godfrey, Alice Miller, Edna
Kroger. Eunice Thomas, Agnes Will
son, Messrs. Francis Campbell, Stan
ley Lavigna, Harry Reed, George Al
bracht. Chas. Albracht, Scott Long,
James Channels, James Carly, Owen
Carly, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Carly, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Cramer, Miss Irma E. Stiles and Miss
Mae Cramer,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10
VICTORY FOR REPUBLICAN CAUSE
At LAST TUESDAYS ELECTION

CITY AND COUNTY EACH RESPOND MAGNIFIcENTlY IN ENDoRs-
ING THE POLICIES OF THE GRAND OLD PARTY-PLEAsANT-
WILLIE POLLS GOOD VOTE IN WHICH REPUBLICANS ROLL UP
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10
CELEBRATES SlXTY-SlXTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. Henry Gouldy gave his wife a
Birthday Party on Saturday evening,
Oct. 81, that being her 66th anniver-
sary. All had a jolly good time play
ing and singing. and after partaking
of refreshments the visitors left for
their homes. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. Those present were: Mr.. Chas.
Collins and wife. Mr.. Job Stebbins and
wife, Mr.. Chas. Stebbins, Mr.. Floyd
Collins, Miss Mary Somers, Mrs. Mary
Clark and daughter, Miss Ollie Bailey,
Mr.. William Strump, Mrs. Hannah
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Rev.
VIM. l. Shoemaker and wife, Mr.. VIM.
Matlack and wife, Mr.. Caleb B.. Mathis,
wife and daughter Elsie, Mrs. Susie
Stevens, Mr.. Herbert Howell and wife,
Mrs. Shaney, Mr.. Joseph O'Shaughnes-
sy, Mrs. Kate O'Shaughnessy, Mr.. Hen
ry Gouldy and Mrs. Jennie Gouldy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10
SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET
OF MUNICIPAL REP. LEAGUE.

The second annual banquet of the
Municipal Republican League of
Pleasantville is scheduled to take
place on Tuesday evening. November
goth, al s o'clock. The committee in
charge are working hard to perfect
all necessary arrangements, and they
promise that this affair will wen excel
that of last year. Last years banquet
was one of the most enjoyable affairs
ever held in Pleasantville, as all who
were then present can vouch. The
committee is this year making ar
rangements tt have some of the best
speakers in the State present, and the
menu they have prepared fully equals
that of the first affair. 1t is expected
that well over a hundred will partici-
pate. 9Ae Hotel Rodney will be the
caterers=A
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10

of note, assisted by Mr.. Elias Breskin,
Violinist, were the entertainers.
Miss Marjorie Thomas is spending
the weekend as the guest of Mrs.
Samuel McClary, 3rd, of 1910 Spruce
street, Philadelphia. Miss Thomas
was one of a party of Atlantic City
young people who witnessed the foot
ball game between Trenton and
the Atlantic City High School in Tren-
ton.
Mrs. Henry B. Wilson has issued
cards announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Elizabeth Wilmer Wilson
Edwards, to Rev. j. H. Townsend, at
Washington, D. c., on Monday, Nov.
9Th. The bride is a niece of James P.
Wilson, of Pleasantville, and a sister
of Admiral Henry B. Wilson, of the
u. S. Navy. now somewhere in France.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS.

We have on display a very complete
and handsome line of engraved Christ
mas cards, and your inspection is de-
sired. An envelope with each card.
Prices range from SIS cents to $3.50
per dozen, and we will gladly send on
approval any amount desired. Money
should accompany order. Get your
cards while the line is fresh and save
petty annoyances later on. A small
charge for printing name on cards, if
desired. Ernest Boyer, Pacific and
Kentucky avenues, Atlantic City, New
Jersey. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10
DWELLING BURNED.

The two-story frame dwelling at 406
Brighton avenue occupied by Henry
A. Kraus and family was completely
destroyed by fire last Thursday night.
The family was out visiting, and the
origin of the fire is a mystery. The
fire department responded, but could
not get a line of hose in action because
of the fire hydrant being too far from
the building. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10
WILL SOON BE IN FRANCE.

A letter to the editor from E. Lee
Roy Adams, who has been at Camp
Dix, says he has been sent to Wash
ington, and after two weeks there will
sail for France. He has been trans
ferred to Quartermaster Department,
working ON the War Risk Insurance
proposition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10
TWO CENTS ONLY FOR
PLEASANTVILLE LETTERS

Our readers are notified that the
three-cent letter postage does not APP
ply on letters addressed to persons at
the same postoffice where the letter is
mailed, but in such cases a two-cent
stamp is sufficient. A letter address
ed to Pleasantville and dropped in the
Pleasantville postofice or one of the
city mail boxes requires but a two
cent stamp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10
YOUNG M EN-

hear of something whereby they can
learn Chemistry, Engineering-Elec-
trical, Civil and Mechanical, and other
branches, all money makers, for which
there is a big demand. Your cost will
not exceed $1,00 per week. You can
qualify for Government positions. Q,
Pleasantville Press ofice.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-10

The deer hunting season for 1917
ended last Wednesday. A number of
Pleasantvillians were successful in
bagging one, among them Charles T.
Collins, Charles ]. Adams. Jacob Derr,
Wilbur w. Adams and David D. Martz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
Menace or Tuberculosis

~
d.nr.r ~ ,bis -, VI 'he
,,,n,isran, .,,n - on, ''"erculo"S
,bich ,h ~ {! w"
o,,lsu,h, -. a., VIC S'Se"!
rsuso INV hara -. s'haps ne
"''"s'oiheo ~ "arh-
- oh.ar,o d,,sar 80. 80 "..on ana ,a'
can II, n,,La -. ,oa, tug!
dans.r ,hr. 10 ne" ""u 'ore'sn
, " ' '"Vf ni"! pf drousen
A. ,ni.n.a .,, vA'','
,,a,.. I nave "e"oh
mic "IoS': i no' incur
.. 49, ~ ''''" H'ase me time wheh
.,.r,a. ,",,ar.,'l"i 'as p"sseu' III man!
MAJ, =, ,ts, o,a &c" uea'h' on' III
,isid. wy "o"'o nav
..a,, . ,a"tn !" 'ihie' me
j., ra,.... 49, -. &c p''p'e W hs"'
no.,,r. ,.bj.,, ''i. :" ne iS"r'"' eA
nr N.yar, :
mo d,r,.r ,r,,,,, 49, ~" "ouot
j. an,.il;,, 49,. '"e ""hSe'
euard .o.in., :, - ~
"''e' '"s VA
House Tor . w.al woIi IN h ~. w nv
and more IN winch =, ,,,.,,n, 'ou' 90
hucnce vim The pr.siLan1 VI :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
Mure Reasons for the Survey

THERE is but one way i'll which the city Of
Richmond will he enabled really to know
whether public funds are being expended
with the greatest possible economy: that is
through civic survey We are all doubtful
about some OF the methods the city 'pursues
hut our doubts will not he resolved until COM
petent and unprecedented experts have made
an investigation.
Efficiency is relative, not absolute.
term To detect its presence or its absence
save i'll extreme cases like that OF the Rich
mond STRENGTHENING Department. back
ground is necessary. The scientific knowl-
edge which served our remote ancestors would
he scorned by the high school boy Of to-day
and The business methods which obtain in
the backwoodS would not answer al all on
Broadway
What this city has right 10 expect is not
the attainment OF some visionary ideal. but
the same degree OF intelligence. understand
ing and industry which prevails in other
communities similarly crcumstanced Rich
mond Is entitled TO demand that the officers
of lis government shall be abreast Of the
times: thai systems and appliances which
have been tested and approved in other
places he used here: tina, unnecessary jobs
shall not be created and that no sinecures
shall he tolerated: that the public revenues
shall be wisely apportioned among the public
needs. and that these funds shall not he
wasted or improvidently expended.
What chance has the ordinary citiICn--Qr
The extra ordinary citizen. for the matter OF
that-to know whether his city government
lives up any such standard" None al all
He may feel confidence as 10 some detail
which comes under his INN Ciate observa-
ton and he may suspect TO all details. but
he has no sufficient grounds on which TO de-
liver a general verdict. even 20 his own mind
In New York. III San Francisco in Dayton
and in dozens OF other cities the surveys CON
Quoted by the New York Bureau OF Municipal
Research have saved many times their cost
Their value has resided in their strict i'm
Partially. tbs competency OF the men who
conducted them aud these mems intimate &C
Quaintancc with the approved methods of
other municipalities Everywhere they have
pointed out what was bad. and urged the
introduction OF what is good.
What the individual citizen does know is
tina, he is paying all the taxes he wants TO
pay and All he believes he should be required
10 pay. Any plan TO increase the rate from
Sl.bo TO S225 arouses his immediate re-
sentiment He is against il. and before il is
tried he insists tho city shall take counsel
and Try 10 find ways OF reducing expenses
IL is notorious that other cities have reduced
their expenses and sacrificed no efficiency in
the process. Why. the individual citizen
asks cant Richmond do the same thin?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
News Of Fifty Years Ago


The ,rsEua , %se'YG Of nc ,: ciy , cS%ns
,i,,Ise Of pressing business The resig!i;t on
pas accented, and Eobcrt II. Maury was unsni-
inousiy elected III the Vdcaic!.
II is reported that the fine ship queen Of The
SEA. bound from Fouchou. chin" TO New York.
has Dee" lost al sea on 'r@ia ia ,Ao|is Dave"
I.rse invoice Of vc,y an"
The AS, of the effects Of the National TX
"".>tcrdar. The horses sold at average OF
sea each wagons $40 10 $'o' each; harness;
GOOD prices. and the Office furniture also sold
Yell
Generals Wise aud Eosser addressed large
.emhled at Broad street Methodist Church last
nisht in The interest OF tho Southern orphans
Orphans Of Confederate soldiers.
,.o.one! George Wythe Mumford. of Gloucester.
so "s'tr vic %ssG be- Ss" SDsc
Ling The Jewels OF Virginia.
sale OF 1000 Nirginis bonds known as
'eriay at s5$.
The increase of trade between Baltimore and
N"lol mas a" 50 Trss, ihe old linz
steamer and aiso To employ schooners to
carr: freight.
Nj. Loan. Of Missouri. made radical. even
bitter. speech in fsvo: of The Impeachment or
the President.
The exodus Of negroes from South Carolina
tloIida is causing alarm farmers. who
look for labor famine.
secretary stanton vas yesterday summoned
give testimony in the mAtter or the imneach-
"!eU: 90 i've President
Of 'hc supreme Court Of the United States in
Tho ties, "Ith case declaring The same TO nc
lysrah tho opinion IN tho case Of Garland or
Ark'nsas, allowing him 10 practice in that
court without taking a test Oath.
Snow was last night six inches deep in Wash
'nsi"n, aud stu failing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
The Revenue Problem

THAT the House Ways and Means Com
mittee Is up against an intricate probiem
IA rs enoris TO IRAN" revenue. DroGucinr
measure 10 meet the threatened Treasury d..
felt % s20o.o0o.00o or 5000 o0n 0ou is eyi-
denced ny tn" slow progress il is making in
The direction OF framing bill
The chaiTmam 81 tho committee Represeu-
'atiV' kitchen confcsses himself very much
q sea WITH respect TO submitting plan OF
'a1a'ion 10 the committee from he mass Of
suggestions that nave been presented YET
favorable action by both houses of Corrre.s
rs necessary To prevent an extra session al
ne neW Congress. The Increasing costs OF
government since the preparedness program
"ah entered upon makes the problem OF .
resdjustment Of The rates Of the present
rerennc 'aNa apparently unaycidsble ina,
some commodities now on tho free lis, ailI
have to- he taxed. seems possible while n IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

practically certain increases Will he made in
internal taxation.
The growing cost OF the public service
cannot he evaded. nor is il iesira BILE at the
expense OF impaired efficiency. but the prin-
cipie of administrative economy can un-
doubleday he applied TO an extent that will
cause The loppins-on OF many unnecessary
expenditures without Gripping this service
The Appropria ions Committee can by limit
ing appropriat lions 10 the actual necessities
OF the government. force the institution OF
economies that are notoriously lacking in all
three departments of the government. not
the least OF which is to he found in the opera
tion Of the machinery OF Congress itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
injustice 10 Scroud Regimen.

10 IN' tNilUI Inr Tiuts- DIS pa Ten:
Sill Much 10 SORROW ~ th- oniccrS and.
enlisted Of ;he Second Virginia Iuf.nti.,'
one party has scvc;cl! misrepr -entcd lilo Ell.
NSt"d m-n "f the second \irSinia Infantry hy
sending telegram to tn" war Dena.in,e;l T..
he "nec; ihnt The enlisted OF this regi-
iueut though! IL tim. for the 81 cord VIZ.
g.Iia 20 b. mustered oui o! the Fedora! service
IN rotation "cc3!di' 10 tn" time spo:.i here
Now the question ~. Who sent this mes. age"
T. mighi lie that one in this capitalization i. 81
any thinG 10 d" with the sending OF il. !: Nigh,
have been from 9th orSa!iX,tinr
Al things an" snl-. But il is a well kn"pr,
iact thai tie enlisted men 81 This regiment a. =
wh"l". did not 'nini; Of doing such Il thing II
~ cent lrom Ink regiment all. il v..s
tem@,iys; ih"ir Stat OF ,heir ors"nix~ lion.
tha. ign ;ho pay rol -och month. they ohey
ORDER because they have 10. but they ar. no,
."iii"rs. for IL every who docs III c.e thing :
Vi, rue soldier incl. Sam would be 1000 PEI,
rent better off
From mere glance Il, this TELEGRAM one could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
The Richmond T'imes-Dispalch
Information Bureau

lHIniries regarding almost nm! topic except
tuK on IeEuI md n,ccsi subjects nrc answered.
rrcr h! The TimcN-Dispntrh informntto nu-
Through NnshiuKton Uranch VIC are
fortunate iU having a"ce>S {" tue unparalleled
resources OF the ,rrio". Federal government
depart tn r-cn, Library vf tonRrcss.
which furn,sh IN for nntion Of Rrirsicss value
TO the public. ~ all Inquiries are answered
directly u. pcrso"ai ir'"r' irreSnerthe OF
whether prIrtcd, y .-rCnt StaluU II required Tor
postage. Writ~r's must he FUR
niShcd tiuitial- will not answer AMI p">t-ohre
R,ldrcss he p2"I! EiNcu Addrc>~ Nh~
Tin,vs- Dt.putck infcrmati"n Brrcn". Hirhmo"d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

eaaiy sec that the sen.i., or ,ho send frs sd
NOT think vi what they wer" doing. FOR III theS
thought tho messayr WORTHY "f the "rSasio.'
tneE would have signed thciT own names IN
steal "t that ot body % innocent m'h WI"
";t:e not q" such things. as "A ~ an hnihi'-
t2rN
IN curici-isi"n. !. tho undersigned, WISH to ,S,%
that VIC harr not done Lit "n iie MYNica'i
border until V" have been tp'd :" u! lfos,
same So We have not done our oil, hu, God
knows We doing it. W. want 10 80 hnnls
As mcn. when turn comes 70 hr 50 nru"VSu.
JOHN u. l.EElS.
tolo! Sergeant. Second Virginia lnItn'rH-
brownsville. Texas. January -. IT,