davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
We Have Carried Our Burden For Two Years

taskt a pmtof it.
 
 colecio FIVE WHOLLY TRANSFER LIMITS OF THE CITY OF NORWICH
 scnson of FIVE GENTS for WHOLLY WITHIN THE TRANS Amunu off enn  collection of SEVEN 1T ING WHOLLY OR IN PART A NINE WHOLLY for provide tonest ton number the half; through
  FERS GOOD ONLY TO THE POLE MARKED FRANK SQUARE to No 13 will POINTS BETWEEN HOSPITAL fomH CENTS. " The Franklin the yvNb vcent fer to this line good only Naples TRANSFER LINIT of to n Frank lin Square the fare will be SEVEN CENTS, outside of No andN fare be Franklin and Trading Cove will be SEVEN CENTS
  lines, either with or without limits e Q Connect tion so edandne one ratew 
  nnnn in
 
 coNec Cash tickets will be received at a
 The Shore Line Electric Railway Company
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
NOTICE

Painting Paperhanging. Plaster1nR and also a speciality in Decorating and GraininB. Samples Of my work can be seen in the windows of No. s Main St.
 l.. FREEMAN, Tel. 1246-2. 22S Dunham St. aug1SSTuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Browu & Perkins, Ilismgs-at-lav

Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone SS-s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
 NatfonaI League. Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia. American leasua Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
OUR ADVANTAGE

Dur flour is bought in large quan- ities, which insures cheapness. lt is ,eiectsd by experts, which Insures pur- fy. It is prepared by skilled workers md according 10 rule, which insuree uniformity. Our IoaVes are baked in luee ovens at exact, even temperature, which insures perfect baking. 1t is de- aversd daily, which insures freshness. Can you beat it7
 ANDREWS BAKERY
 auMMIT STREET
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

10I7-1OIS ELLA M. POTTER. Teacher of Piano and AccOmpanlst. ItOOm 6. Alice Building. Phone i386-2. sepsSTuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
STAND uiN0A
Worlds Amateur

World's Amateur Baseball ChaIIenqe.
 Detroit. Mich, Oct. 3-The Max well baseball club of Detroit, wt1ie h won the national championship nf the Amateur Baseball Association here
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

BIG INCREASE SHOWN
 IN AUTO RECEIPTS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

OCTOBER finds most merchants with heavy stocks = have YOU in creased your FIRE INSURANCE to cover the additional merchandise you are now carrying?
 THE agency to handle your ad- ditionaI insurance is OURS, for ALL of our companies are strong and
 ISAAC s. JONES =
 insurance and Real Estate Aasnt Richards Building o1 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

$1,0s0,7 .00
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Sizes for the
Whole Family

Sizes for Misses, Women and
Stouts in this wonderful assort-
ment of distinctive garments.
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Women's and Misses Coat,
wool velour. in taupe. beet
root, navy. brown and green;
full lined, interlined to
waist: full helted style, large
buckle in back: two pockets;
coney collar and 6-inch band
around bottom of $3.50
Misses Coat Of an Atwood
velour, in Burgundy, navy,
brown and green: half satin
lined; belted all around, with
high waistlire; very full skirt:
deep cape and shawl collar Of
gray coney fur. go E0
Sizes Is to 10. p@/s~O
A woman's Coat OF velour
de laine. in soft shades Of
taupe. beet root. green and
navy; full lined and inter
lined; upper half of back
stitched with twist; lower
half with four side plaits:
belted front, self cuffs and
collar of black
ssss:sss s;:s. Il ). f.: ., $3.50
A splendid Street Coat,
made of an nll-wool silver
tone velour cloth. in Oxford
gray. green. brown and plum,
belted all around. self cuffs,
insert pockets, lined to waist
with large collar of taupe
Moufilon fur. go 60
Sizes SO to A.. !. V%/~0
Smart Model. in all-wool
velour, full satin lined and
interlined; fnll belted, fast
ening in front with large
buckle: self collar; buttons
close about neck with small
self buttons; taupe, beet root.
= s:,s: sic: '1 is ''s g $500
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Brief DESCRIPTIONS of Some of the Models

For Misses and Women-This splendid
coat of wool velour. in brown, green and
navy; large convertible collar Of kit
coney fur. plain belted style daring be-
with with 'aFo'YsT ewo ease. finished $3.50
General Wear Coats-Made of all-wool
velour cloth. fully lined with mer-
cerized sateen; belted all around and
trimmed with fancy self-color buttons,
large covertible collar, inlaid with
ssrsnsd s5srs and %sls siss, pu,a ss ,o An $3.50
Evening star., 1917-11-07

A Typical Misses Coat Of Melton
cloth; large cape collar of kit coney
fur; high-waisted effect; full belted.
to which are attached two overlap
ping slender tabs; finished with fur pom
pons to match collar: deep pointed cuffs.
button trimmed. Sizes 13 go IN
Misses Coats Of wool velour in brown.
blue, green. taupe and burgundy; cuffs
and edge Of collar Of mole plush. High
waistline. belt with two long pointed
tabs on each side. Coat
trimmed with large pearl $40 IN
buttons. Sizes IA to 49,. &S/<~O
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Street Coat of wool velour,
fully lined and interlined:
taupe. beet root. navy, green
and brown: full back; belted
in with six-inch belt button
Ing In front with six buttons;
large collar tucked and finch
edge kerami plush. G15.M
Sizes 10 to H.. Y@~sS
Stylish Model Of all-wool
velour; half lined, in brown.
navy. green and burgundy.
Rolling shawl collar Of black
seal plush; belted style. odd
shape flap over hips finished
with plush and
with insert pock- T05m
ct. Sizes SO to AZ, 4A
A woman's Coat-A soft
finish wool velour, in brown
green. navy and burgundy.
Half lined. black plush collar
that crosses and buttons on
either side; yoke back: belted
all around, with large fancy
pockets. buttoning
with fancy but OK
tons. Sizes 1912. p%@so0
This Miases' Coat in navy.
brown and green wool velour,
half satin lined, large cape
collar Of kit coney furJ belt
crosses In back, forming a
high waistline. and buttons
on each side Of front; coat
trimmed with large pearl
buttons. sizes COX m
1919 ........ pSsOO
Novelty Coat-wool velour
in all shades, half lined shawl
collar of black near-seal fur;
back and front made with
novelty yoke effect and box
plaits, full bclted, self cuffs
and lined with
button. 5ssss sell :!.:.'!:: color $500
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Blouses in every conceivable shade OF
Georgette Crepe; the very sma5test styles; colors
include taupe, navy. bisque, Burgundy, etc, as
much in favor again, are very conspicuous among
this charming collection. They are, shown with
fine tucks and picot edge, set to the waist with
all the models in this group have
large collars; some have fine tucks and pcot
edges; many Of the blouses are trimmed with
fancy pearl buttons down the front Sleeves
finished with deep cuffs; included also blouses
with lace and embroidered trimmings; few of
Georgette in square neck styles, Val and Venise
lace trimmed. Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
CAMPAIGN APPEALS TO
ENERGETIC PERSONS
The Ambitious and Energetic Person Can Profit Greatly by
Taking Advantage of Virginans Liberal Ofer-Com-
petition Just Starting and Will Close March q

With The great 400 campaign
just beginning. the call or opportunity
ia just as inaistent as ever. and IL IL
this You may win one OF the eight
automobiles or one OF the twenty Ave
other valuable prizes.
You. just as we'll as any other per
son. may have the 1855 Six Cylinder
Chandler touring car. There lie no
reason I'm the world why you should
not be riding around In one or the
eight automobiles after March d
Any one of the nne prizes Is yours
To appropriate,
No one viii have any OF these
awards by taking II for granted that
some one else viii have them They
are all spread out before you Take
one.
Have you the desire Ia possess a
beautiful slx-cyiind1r touring car or
one or the other .nne priest Ii you
have, this campaign should appeal
directly To you IL should hit you
square before the Dyes and striks with
very weighty impact upon that part
OF your brain where you do your man
cial thinking.
The fact that the campaign Ia Just
starting taken In connection with Fhe
other fact that few weeks work will
give the energetic pevson very Eine
automobile. should work powerfully
upon the business shrewdneas OF the
men and women who can see a bar
gain.
The campaign appeal Is TO persons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

Stefansson' s arty
Reported Safe

ottawa. Dec. 26.--Vuhjalmur Stef-
ansson. the arctic explorer. and his
party, alt Of whom were believed to
have bean lost. have arrived safely
At Port Yukon, Alaska. according to
word received here today BY Deputy
Minister of Naval Affairs Desbarata
From Yukon the little party Of men
from the icebound far-north will pro-
coed to Nome, whence they VIII take
a stea mer.
In stefansSnn's party were DR. A.
f. Mckay. James Murray, Bjarne
Mamen, Diamond Jerness. WI Nc
kiniay. George A Mauoch, Burt Nc
Connea, tho explorers secretary:
George wilkins. 4 photographer. and
Henri BeauChat, They sailed on tho
karluk from Teller. Alaska June a.
1913. Stefansson's plan was to ex-
plore the section lying north Of east
ern Siberia and western Canada
The karluk beca me icebound of
the mouth Of the CoWiile river in
October, 1913. Stefapsson led some
Of his party In search of meat to re
plenIsh their supply. and when they
returned to the place where they had
iNiA the hRFIdE ShS HAu GlGAp pear
Cd with eight men. who had remained
"a board a portage was made TO Point
Barrow Later they went TO Collinson
Point, where the expedition was reor-
ganixed. fresh start was made on
sledges April z. 1914 Stctansson re-
ported at Prince Patrick island in
1915. but soon set off for the north
again with Eled@es to explore IN
known parts or Bea urort sea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
GOV EMINENT COkTROL
OILY SOLUTION OF
aAIIJn'S COAL PROBLEM
fuel lhdmiuist ratOr Garfield SAYS
Otherwise Fuel Shortage VIII
Continue Throughout War.
RAILROAD CONGESTION
AGGRNNATE-N- StTl- ATIpN
situation May BE Worse Before 1t
Crows Better Jrsicse Transportation
Question i Promptly Cleared t'p.

Washington. Dec Americas
coal mines must bc placed under gov
eminent control or the nation Will
suffer coal shortage for the period
Of the war. pr Harry A Garfield.
fuel administrator. made this the
high, continually emphasized point In
his testimony today before the senate
subcommittee investigating the coal
shortage
1t is not a question Of when. but
how soon said Dr Garfield TN re-
ference to government action in con
trolling the coal mines Of America.
He expia ined that he did not believe
government control should coma
abruptly, but should he gradual
process
Blame for the coal shortage which
exists today was laid directly at the
door OF the war " DR.. GARFIELD He
declared that the shorta ge has been
caused by greatly increased con-
sumption due to war work and stated
that increased production has failed
TO meet the demands The United
states now hacks so GOO 600 tons of
coal despite the fact that the produc-
tion for 1917 viii exceed the produc-
tioO for 1915 hv hftv million tons
Congestion Agrravntcs trouble.
Railroad congestion has greatv AK
gray ated this situation. according 10
Or Garfield. He made ii clear that
he ala not desire 70 shift any ~ tho
blame for tho coal shortage to the
roads bur stated that TRANSFORMATION
difficulties have decreased production
this year by e0.I66.442 In the opin
ION OF Dr GARFIELD ths ropaviop of
Tho American roads today Is the re-
suit or government policy lie stated
that In "A time such as the present
ms unit Under existing conditions
they cannot do this either physica l.
~ or legally" he said The policy
Of the American government has been
20 preserve competition 10 such de-
gree that II Is now Impossible FOR the
railroads to operate and co operate.
Dr Garfield declared
During his administration pr Oar
neid stated no had made fogty reVi-
aions IN prices and they hHa all been
upheld lite Justified these rovisions by
declaring he believed Il the only pes-
sihlo way TO atimulate production
without absolute control Three times
as many mtnes have been brought into
existence nv the Increased prices. as
formerly existed he said MY policy
has been eng Of production rather
than prices" hs admitted Stating Il
was possible that coal operators were
making huge PROFITS
''tt Seems to mr that these men have
always gained tbeif prices before they
have responded te the patriotic appeal
20 produce coal said senator Varda
tContinuad Ga Pare Threat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

s~..a-s% 49,.
- - - iIf'' ''l.
.s01ss' -. "ai' H"(4'
-, w - III ny reply 70
r. l'.Se.'f', t''t' ft'S
-, - A.le ,9''' 3s elSl I''Fe F,
- 50 po'i'tt1t - use mrs
80 - w. - "uA ,4t men. las elit
g., - - - 49, the'F WIS.,
,-t.h - ~. ".'l.s nov, pedCe
,he,..a,,'aS - tn'ttsi'''
80 ~ N'i'e"0tN, u
- ~ ''@sa 49, "a u'4 (T'
~ ,. t,u" - -ot January
- 5'S' US neiof' nc
. ga l..uN, .'i"' me
I1ioya holf{at {u~ths z,srtre
The Earitn fo-sis, en- -or.tt..i
observers rof-tas m. tartght Fala,.e
The nar,a,.e ,,s,1 t,,esf., t,....,,s', -
oxns~ts "a oatr IN +he f,,ta-tr, -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

who possess the credentials OF sue
cess, which are ambition and determl-
nation. II you possess ambition, en-
ergy and determination you win sue
coed
What does success mean in this
campaign What does success mean
In your present llfe7 Possibly the
ability To hold your position. Possi bly,
the ability to save sz5 month Pos
ably the ability to save $50 month.
You may have d small husin ess
making good living for Yourself and
those dependent upon you suppose
you put by s25 "A month In the nret
case at the end OF two months you
will have $50 In the second. xl00
In this campaign AT the end of a
few weeks you can have anywhere
from the ti.bs6 Chandler automobile
down 20 SeS camera
Ash any business man any real
keen minded business man what he
thinks about e. Take his opinion and
your opinion. put them together and
we believe that you viii hesitate no
longer.
The campaign is tue, beginning II
lasts until March , it offers yea q
start ia life Take these factors aud
see what you can make ~ them
sonc one viii win these prizes You
can II you Will
The next standing Of candidates VIII
be published IN tomorrow paper and
win include all nominations and votes
np TO 8 o'clock today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
GREAT u MP IN RAILROAD
~ToGk~ CERTAIN TODAY

New York, Dec President VIII
R"n's action IN taking charge OF the
railroads ard guaranteeing net - rr-
lings for the perio4 Of the war equal
" The average earnings for 1913, 1915
I'D 1911, creates the most aStontsh-
Biag financial situation with which
Wall street has ever had to deal 1t
l. absolutely without precedent WHd
crcitercnt and freakish luovcn entS
OF prices are n certainty.
The reaction that the PRESIDENTS
action is sure to cause will be all
the more violent because il follows
a session in which the worst that
could happen WAS discounted The
most dependency preva led on the
exchange today. The prices re-
! Led for some standard railroad
stocks and bonds suggested the pass
fns or dividends and even receiver.
ships. Among the astonishing prices
recorded for instance was SO IL for
81. Paul. and ~ = for Baltimore and
Ohio. preferred. The residents &C
tion is better than eNen the most
optimistic dared hope FOR lie has
not only assured the continuance Of
present dividends for the period OF
the war, but has insured all roads
against any loss The agreement to
hand the properties back In at lea st
SIS Epod condition as they are at
present that they Will go back to the
stockholders In much better condl-
sion, for the government will proceed
immediately to expend a billion dol
lars for their Improvement
Good for Stock holders.
There ls not 4 railroad In America
but will a~ve a com Portable surplus
above ali dividend requirements for
che period of the war The net earn
inxs guaranteed them under the presi-
dents act are really honansas Elk
pcrts will of course have to rfSure out
the exact percentages hut In round
numbers Atchison. FOR instance. will
be xuara nteed double It's dividenta as
will also New y DIRK Central Ralti-
more and Ohio witch pays per
cent will get "a guarantee az about
par cent. Pennsylvania which paws
per cent. WITH he guaranteed Is
per cent Southern Pacific. which
paws q viii ket ten. Union Pacific,
paytns 10. gets ~ Delaware and
Hudson, paying 3 ~ets ~ Northern
Pacific and Great Northern, paving
each. will he guaranteed and per
cont respectively, The most aston 'sh-
ing result viii he the saving OF the
Hs Paul dividend. both common and
preferrNd The directors ~ 'h> st
paul we're about 20 discontinue pay
snant. because at present the road ia
not eArnine ANYTHING on iti stock
President wilson's action win enahie
ehe company 20 continue regular
Advances Of from 10 60 10 points
may reasonably be expected tomor-
row m some stocks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
Germans Fix January "a IS
Date On Which They Will
Make Reply
WAGE BITTER BATTLE
ON ASIAG0 FRONT
Italians Hold Firm Although
Unable to Retain Positions
Recently Taken From In
vading Forces
WAR NEWS ~ \ NUTSHELL

Germany asks time until January
"a TO reply TO Russia < peace terms.
1t fs believed to hope for military
victory over Italy i'm the meantime.
Bre1st IAtovsk negotiations reported
suspended.
Crucial battle ra~e~ on Italian
mountain front, Rome admits loss
OF two important heights after tenn
poraTl re~apturr. Italians counter
atIa Cking furiOu~1y.
French raid German trenches in
upper AlsaCe and al 1t. Quentin:
silence German shcllfirc nj Ncrdun.
Lull on British front. though Rsr-
lin reports strong British FIRE.
Bolshcyikl reported to H. fayor-
ing coalition government. Russian
ctVtl warfare seems somewhat less
grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

Washington. Dec. 36--when Score
the war department investigation he
win be asked IL former Secretary of
War Lindley N Garrison did not sug-
gest 10 him an entire reorganization
OF the army and an elimination OF red
tape. II is said that some correspond
ence upon this ubjsct is now IN exist
ence
This red tape" has bound the war
department SO effectively and has at
the same time 80 irritated the senate
military affairs committee that today.
following the testimony Of Major
General John +. O'Ryan, the commit
tee sent suggestions TO the secretary
or war asking him 20 suspend the tor
tuous routine that prevents soldiers
receiving needed clothing quickly, AS
a matter OF fact. the actual words red
tape were FIRST written in the set OF
resolutions and were later replaced
by the words usual routine"
General O'RyRn told in secret sees
sion Of conditions he saw at the
American base from witch ne return
sd three weeks age lie probably
viii be followed tomorrow ny Major
General Edward ST John Grehis and
Malor General William w. Wright.
who were hiS companions on the t1u-
ropean war front tour.
The general who commanded the
new fcderaii3ed New York national
guard al epartAnbura. S, &. said his
camp (waasworth) was In me condi-
ton as TO health and discipline. Tie
paid strong tribute Go spartanbure In
particular and the south la konerml
the risht place FOR training campa
He said no admired General Perish
inK'a training plan IN France -taktnA
separate hattaitonA frnm regiments
aue placing them on the firing line
with hardened soldiers in order TO be.
come accustomed 60 battle conditions
Continued on Second PAAA.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
WAR PROB{RS DEMAND
RED TAPE ELIMINATION
IN WAR DEPARTMENT
Ask Secretary Baker to Take Prompt
Action In RemcSiytng Over
coat Shortage.
GENERAL O'RYAN SANS
SOUTH is RIGHT II.ACI
Pays Tribute to This section of Comn-
try as Proper Location for Training
Camps- European Experience.
HIGH SPOTS IN CONGRESS
PROBES YESTERDAY

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator
Lawrence sherman, of Illinois, de-
mands I'm the shipbuiiding probe
that labor be conscriptod 10 hurry
through ship program.
DIR. III. A. Garfield, fuel admins
traitor. tells copi shortage proeeFs
that government control of mines
is only solution.
Senate military affairs commit
tee, investigating the war depart
ment, urges Secretary Baker to cut
red tape
Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee decides to start probe of In
serrstnte commerce commission Sat
urday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
DETECTIVES GATHER
IMPORTANT FACTS
IN JOHNSON CASE
Expect to Produce Druggist Who Fill
ed Prescription at Suggestion
OF Accused Man.
MOTHER OF GIRL
Is NOW RESENTEUL
Information From MiddIeSex Indl-
Gates That Feeling In That section
Is Strong aNgnir,ss the Young
Dentist

I When the preliminary hearing IN
the case of Dr Lemuei j. johnson.
charged with wife murder. rs held In
police court on January 8. the detec-
tives working on the case expect to
produce the druggist who filled the
prescription written for the drug
taken by Mrs. johnson on the sugges-
ton OF her husband They win also
show that upon the night of DR. John
sons departure for North Carolina,
the Monday preceding the death of his
wife, he took her TO the railway sta
ton, and, after telling her good hys,
sent her home In taxi, giving the
chauffeur instructions TO report bac 4
TO him the result of his trip. 1t is
5urmiAed that on that trip from the
station 10. her home she took the first
capsule which he had prescribed. and
that IL was that which made her H.
The detectives are now searchin X
for the chauffeur. 1t was learned that
he failed to return 10 the station with
his report TO the husband. The in
terence is that Ii DIR, johnson gave her
the drug to take on that trip he eX-
pected TO hear from il by the driver
of the taxi Failure to report back.
tho search for the driver is being
made, with the end in view OF secur-
ing Information as 10 the condition or
the woman when she reached home
Sentiment Vecrs.
Sentiment In reference 70 the
friendly relationship between the
mother OF the dead woman and DR..
johnson has changed considerably
Since hearing OF the duplicity OF the
man. emphasized hy his many false
statements as TO his financial condi-
tlon there is little feeling of sympathy
FOR him Mrs Knight has changed
In her opinion Bud is as strongly re-
aentful now AS she Was sympathetic Ia
the beginning. one reason fer this
change IL that Immediately after the
funeral OF her daughter she wAs told
hy nr, Johnson that all the expenss q
Incidental to the funeral had been
paid ana that he had the receipts IN
his pocket since then Il has heen
learned that mono Of the expenses had
been paid.
III / had "a baseball club / would
htt YOU over the head with e." Mrs.
knight said 10 Johnson al the city
Jail in her last interview with him.
Information from MiddieseN. NJ c.
indicates that feeling ia strong against
the accused man Not 80 much hes
cause OF his alleged treatment az hits
wife. but because Of hiw actions toNa "a
Miss OGlie White. the school teacher,
10 whom II WAS generally believed by
the people % Middiesex he Was en- :
gagged 10 marry. Word from doNa
Continued On Second rMKMl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
CHRISTMAS DRINKS
WERE FEW IN NUMBER

Just seven cases OF drunkenness
were registered in police court yea
terdRy. as the result o. too much
cheer" Christmas day.
'ThiHNi Ia something OF a record
hrea ker." commented Justice John.
so | viii fine all Of you Just $40
each. No assaults no murders. no
disorders WonderfuI Long 1.-Two pro
hihttion''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
POLICE PROTECTION
SPREAD AROUND PLANTS

Special police protection is being
given all manufacturing plants in
featuring -four and other commod.-
les. Mayor Ainsiie SAID last night
shat such protection Il being etvea
merely az precaution against posi-
t's depreciation by fanatics or alien
enemies. and that II would be pro-
sidet indefinitely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
Richmond
Fratsrnities

Are Bssfufly active IN many
lines Of NumanitRrian
work Read on 1uout them
iu the Sunday Editor
of TIE RICHMOND VTR-
GILMAN.