davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05

DosnGtogff Il Ambaaaodor
STOCKHOLM. April 5.-A local
newspapee states that Won Bern
stoeff has besa appointed ambassador
70 Sweden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05
Etpu yaIlex Ra.ch

Sid Eastwood was . klamath Falls
visitor today from his ranch down
the valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05
I.iI.THS

LE6l.IE--To MIR, and Mrs Mss'"'
I.eslie. Of Conger avenue. "ss'
day. April I. 1917. a son; "
Hamilton attending.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05
In Clsy - Bs.ise.s

8. L. Schmit1 was a klamath Falls
visitor today from his ranch down the
valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05

n. A. katterhorn came In yester'
day from Merrill on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Buescy of lanEell
valley we're county seat visitors to-
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05

Down Fs0a ua2chesy
Jso Hunsaker was In town today
fron tie Klamath hatchery. under
coastraction on Crooked creek. where
he = working.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05

Matt Eaean, Of the Algoma Lum.
ber Company. was in the city yester-
day and stated that he has his saw.
Djll crew ready to start work the
middle Of next week. Eagan says
that the Ice IL slowly going out of
Upper Klamath lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05

DT. u p. johnson OF this city has
returned from > trip Of several days
ot Ban tfancieco and says that pat.
riotisa h 1t fever pitch In the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05

ron SALE--Iiarley Dav'osoa ...,..
speed motorcycle at 'a sM
TeleOPd Garage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05

FOR gALE-Tw0 b. p. s'nk'e q.
Wagner, motor. good ~ new :. "
ford Garage,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05

FOR 0ALE--lvOry bedroom ~, "a,
plano. nvs'.class snaps ~
Phone 336.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05
Local Mlus
oN oNHH~H>AAA~A~>A~ A~s
) DAILY KlAAllAIH WEATHER 4
, u. 8. r. 8. Z

. q. 8. r. 9. .
. Minimum today, Sc degrees. .
Q Maximum yesterday, SO degrees. .
~No precipitation. .
HHHHHH~AHHAA>>>>>
In Town From Merrill
II. A. katterhorn came In yester-
day from Merrill on business.
lAAgcll fcofie In Town
Mr.. and Mrs. Buescy Of l.anEcll
valley we're county seat visitors to-
day.
In Clty - Basines~
8. L. Echmit3 was klamath Falls
visitor today from his ranch down the
valley.
h Froa Valley Rasch
Sid Eastwood was q klamath Falls
visitor today from his ranch down
the valley.
up Ffea Merrill Secsipa
Afs. Rudolph. . resident Of theI
Merrill section Of the county. was IN
town today.
-
h CleJ Hseo Ya1nax
Mrs. D. =. Wolfosd OF Yainax came
Aova last night night for several days
h IL city.
DoWn Yfe0 LAke RancA
w. Housh. farmer In the section
north Of Modoc Point. was In town
today On business.
Hsso Hs0 Fose K1aasth
Robert Short. Of the Wood River
valley. vas IN town today on business
coming dovn last Night.
nnck Fssa Basinsss Trip
". B. Slough OF this city has re-
turDed fro0 . business trip Of ten
days n washinston and Oregon
points.
Down Fssa uatcAssy
Je8 Hunsaker was In town today
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLAssss.s'

70 TRADE--Oncj Jack. mam"o."
maltese: will trade for soo' ~ 3,
Of horses or mares. or VIII ". -.
$500 cash. Inquire c. 7. o''ve'' ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
NEW JERSEY sEAsHoRE

ATLANTIC CITY-Reduced price, 2l5 Pacific
ocean view. WoRRELL Co, 555 N. 17th
HOLLY BEACH, NJ. J,,2ls Davis av..-io rooms,
close TO beach and station, Apply $50 N. Gath.
TWO CHOICE LOTS for sale at a bsrgsln; $3.50
each; will be sold separately. William II.
Bright, opposite Penna. and Reading Sta
tions, Wildwood, N. ],
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

RywOoD-s8hoo; new 2.story stone and stucco
det dwelling. rooms. all modern improye-
ments; 2 minutes to seth 81 10Y 'oNio"'
RYAN Ilanerch and b90S Market st,
SOUTH ARDMoRE-Bargaini in building sites
any size up to I acre along Ardnofe uolIeS'
houses for sale; few for rent, ,
WIN. s, DAVIS office at station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
"Nawf'k," Not "Nor.fork"

I ONG ago we despared of teaching orr
- Northern brethren the real meanings Of
the indispensable word. "you-all." It's
nuances. implications and connotations seem
TO be beyond the understanding of those who
were not porn where the Southern language
is spoken in all its accuracy and elasticity.
so we have given up hope of extending the
henehcent usefulness Of "you-all" to the
northward. Paucity of diacritical marks
makes it impossible. too. for us to Indicate
IN print the true pronunciation of such
words as out" and house ice" and
nice"
We should. however, be able to correct
an exceedingly annoying INSTRUMENTATION
with which our ears constantly assailed
in connection with Eirginia's fair civ Of
Norfolk. p. G. Wodehouse COMPLAINS that
George NJ. Conan. an excellent citizen in
other respects, once combined 'war-talk' with
Norfolk, but from Mr.. Cohans viewnoint
and that of nearly every other outlandcr-
that was perfectly good rme Nine ner-
sons out of ten not Southern born pronounce
the city's name "Nor-fork" If thew habit
ually roll their RS" they call it "Norr
fork; if they have advanced far enough
to disregard all RS" they are careful IN
say "Naw-fawk."
or course. the proper pronunciation.
handed down through generations of English
speaking people, is "Norfk," or more nearly
Na"i h. In either case. accenting the last
sylla BILE is unpardonable-it hurts our ears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Tribute to Mrs. Randolph
(From the Central VIrginian.)

The Louisa Chapter. United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, recently had
the pleasure of entertaining the fifth
district convention of the order. and
among the many distinguished guests
present was Mrs Norman V. Randolph.
of Richmond. The chapter wishes to
express it's appreciation of her inspir-
ing presence. fine address and what she
has done for our country in her re-
lief work. In abiding to our diStin-
'guished General William McComb. who
was present. Mrs. Randolph told the
children that he was real Confed-
crate general and spoke of herself az
Il real Confederate woman. In saying
~" che """onsc'nmsi'- paid herself the
highest tribute, &c she is a true tyne
of the Southern woman. In speaking
of her work she typified for us all that
we loved so we'll in our four years Of
trial and stress.
That time Is past, and the strenuous
present Is crowding 1t still farther
away. leaving many OF that period
stranded. needy. and forgotten: these
are the ones Mrs. Randolph reaches out
and makes the appeal for; these are the
ones whom her tender hands and SYM
pathizing heart minister to and help.
We hope soon to have her tell US moro
fully OF her work and aims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
News Of Fifty Years Ago

places Ereay s"ha@eed d"e OF nate 1sfe
nowneh the ladies of Richmond are for their
is We'll cd cd TO rsnaer 1
great domestic mart most agreeable to visitors.
marketing almost entirely Here until reeent tne
nH ngSs ss srs Hois of the
ton.
a few days ago. Franklin stearns sold four
the large of $1,000. The party pure iS ing
facture of freproof bricks at that point
Yesterday, morning President Johnson and
Raleigh y. He was escorted to the depot
tiat the President will return through his city
Friday next.
The dog, catcher on Saturday last captured
tho dogs. forty were killed Yesterday and the
fines paid. The hogs and goats were sold.
The Buckeye reaper and mower contributed
g. Hutcheson of IIcnrico county made the sue
cessful throw and took the machine home
When the he, n pres train arrived at re
depot by the G., Mayor of tho city and General
he return TRIP. ana Mr. Johnson exprsssed the He
The party took breakfast in Petersbnrg 10 and nd
erS rhsx met ct
State Rest. Comptroller Burgwin. United States
Marshal (ioodloe and committee from the
city Council of Raleigh. Mr.. Rattle welcomed
the party to North Carolina the native State
of the president. and Mr.. Johnson replied
briefly. Messrs. Seward and Randall II also smoke
The party arrived i'm Raleigh 4:12 and the
large crowd which had assembled at the depot
cheered Justify when the President left the
train. Mayor Haywood behalf of the CITY
Council and the citizens generally. cordially
welcomed Mr. Johnson. a procession was then
of music and moved through the principal
streets. The President cheered all along
the route. and on reaching the Yarbrough House
he taken to the portico and introduced TO
tho immense crowd by Governor Worth who
explained the nature of the visit. There was
great cheering as Mr.. Johnson stepped forward
He briefly expressed his pleasure and cratitudc
n being able to visit his native town Short
talks made by Mr.. Seward. Mr.. Randa1I
and General Si"klcs. after which the President
and Mr.. Seward took quiet walk through the
town.
Iucius Maulins Sargent. well-known author,
died in BOSTON yesterday.
The Judiciary Committee of the House Of Rem
resentativcs adjourned yesterday to meet June
81 t. report to Congress. II that body meets
by that time tho final vote mpeach tho
President The proposition to impeach was de-
fcated in committee by n vote Of: ayes 4: nays
3 4 resolution that the President had com
mitted acts worthy Of the condcm ton Of tho
people was passed by vote OF to ., Ecldridge
and Marshall voting nay
Rev. DR.. Dabney, author OF 1.-The Life of
Stonewall Jackson" is preparing a new work
in defense OF the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Great ODnOrtuuity

INDIVIDUAL wage carriers with small saw
lngS 10 their creditor even those who
have Lot saved up any money-miss a great
opportunity for profitable investment, as we'll
as fail 10 duty they owe their country Nv
not investing in Liberty bonds These
hone are not only the safest investment thew
can make, but, security considered are the
most profitable. The rate Of interest ia
) IL per cent. and they are exempt from
all taxation except the inheritance tax
ShQuid new loan become necessary at q
higher rate OF interest these bonds will be
eXchangeable for IT. These government
bonds, bought al par. at the end OF The war
viii almost certainly increase in pricn
Moreover. they readily be sold, or are
easy to raise money on 10 practically their
lul face value.
What other form of investment will equal
1t? Savings banks pay only 3 TO per cent,
and few railroad bonds pay over per cent.
Also, the government must repay both the
principal and interest of these bonds in gold
The amount OF gold in gold coin does not
change. but the purchasing power Of a gold
coin varies greatly. Sometimes it will buy
much more than at other times and with
the production Of gold decreased its pur-
chasing power will appreciate proportionate-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Wife Dies Of Grief.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June e.
Overcome with worry over the fact
tina, her husband is to die in the cleo
trio chair at the State Penitcntiary
on June 30, Ethel Cosby. the young
wife of Hampton Cosby. colored, con-
OF Special Policeman Meredith a.
Thomas, expired to-day at her homo
in this city. She collapsed tho day
Cosby was removed from the city jail
to Richmond and refused to be COM
forted She was daughter Of George
Motion. of Stanardsviilf. Greene Coun-
for interment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
The Battle Hymn o, The World.

dedicated to Registration Dayo
fAir, Battle LYNN of the Republic)
March on. world, with flag unfurled,
to battle for the Lori!
Let Reign Of Law. not Tooth and Claw,
let Reason be His sword.
Shall His blessing or His curse upon
His sons of Earth be poured?
Let RIGHT go marching on!
CHO.-Glory. glory. great America.
Glory. glory for humanity!
Raise the worlds most holy
battIe-cry!
It's Justice. Right and Truth.
Well grope our way through sorrows
flood through seas of blood we'll
Wen fight with might with death in
sight-"theres mono to mako
afraid"
Nor shall warfare cease until there's
Peace with Honor" firmly made
By JUSTICE marching on!
CHO-Glory. glory, great America.
Glory. glory for humanity.
Raise the worlds most holy
battlc-cry!
'Tis Justice. Right and Truth.
Awake. o earth. and bring TO birth the
nations battle-cry.
"'Tis righteousness and Justice"-
and for this we'll stand or die,
SO shall right he might. and Reason
throncd" TO treason give the
lie
Let TRUTH go marching on!
CHo.-Glory. glory. great America.
Glory. glory for humanity!
Raise tho worlds most ho1v
battlc-cry! 1'1':f {.
"ris Justice. Right and Truth.
III, PEREIRA MENDES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
rhc Iicn-I.nyinE Problem.

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
SIT always read with interest your Infor
NATION Bureau, and my purpose s not to crti-
clIe, out simply to cali your attention to mis-
takes seen in problems solved I have noticed
Such mistakes several times. This problem APP
pe"red IN me morning paper as shown here:
X r. G., Richmond.-lf hen and "a
hait lays AN egg and half In minute
and a half. three hens would lay three
rsgs In three minutes: therefore. 1t fol-
lows that 100 hens would lay 100 eggs
IN 90 minutes.
solution: If a hen and half lays an egg and
q nali IN Il minute and half. il follows. there
Iore: mat three hens would lay three eggs in
n, minute Ne and half or six eggs in three min
mtes: that ono hon would lay two eggs in three
minutes. twothirdS of one egg in one minute
OF ~ 20 cHEs in 100 minutes: that 100 hens
or 1866 % ~ " wv
some time ago you stated that a bushcl OF
SoIn would make sevcn-ciEhths Of bushel OF
h,,.h, rs Il matter Of fact the weight OF
nusneI OIL corn remains the after being
Gf fruni nut The volume increases. Corn weighs
ntai. SIN BOUNDS 10 the buShel and meal forty
n, st hounds Therefore hushc of corn will
MAKE Il bushcl and one-sixth of meal.
U,Io -, , JOHN SYLVESTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
SEEN ON THE SIDE
AWAKE.

AWAKE.
The nation wakes.
From every MISUNDERSTANDING hill.
From every finishing mountain rilI,
FROM country road and village street,
From where the land and water meet,
In answer to the tyrRnt's boasts.
There comes the sound of marching hosts.
The milton wakes.
TOO long In case and pence she slept,
The sword within the scnbbard kept,
While on the land and the sen
Each day saw new iufnmy.
which struck at Freedom on her throne.
For each blow shall the Hun ntonc.
The nation wakes.
Her stalwnrt SONS nrise to-day
And give their bodies to tho fray,
And pledge their hearts of nnme to fight
For honor. mercy, truth and right.
Thrice armed, for that their cause In Inst
They cannot fail; triumph they must.
The nation wakcs.
No lust of power sounds the call,
Nor hatreds hold her Koul I'm thrnII
She takcs her stand that men NAV live
In freedom which the high gods give
TO those who'd rather die than Weld
This be her sword and thiS her shield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
RIOTS IN LISBON CAUSED
BY SCARCITY OF BREAD
Anarchist Agitators. Taking Advan-
tage Of Food Situation, Organ
lie Disturbances.
NUMEROUS PLACES SACKED
Martial Law Finally Proclaimed, and
Military Governor, by Taking Eli
erHetic Measures, Restores Order.
Twcnty-Scven Persons Killed.
tBy Associated Press.l

LISBON. May "a (via Paris. June 4.
delayed in transmission) The riots
here. briefly announced abroad by
telegraph. were caused by a scarcity
OF bread. an increase in the cost OF
potatoes and high prices for food gem
orally Long lines Of people had been
waiting from dark to daybrcak night
AFTER night this month for the bakeries
to open. Anarchist agitators. taking
advantage of this situation, appear 10
have organized disturbances in yari
Gus parts of Lisbon, beginning three
nights ago.
Crowds assailed the bakeries
groceries and provision stores, shat
'ereo the iron doors and stecl-shuttcrcd
windows and sacked numerous places.
among them one OF the great cstab-
iishmcnts In the center OF tho CITY
whcrc the stock was valued at s1lo.-
QUO. They looted another store, which
lost $4,000 worth of stock. ,vbilo
warehouse was despoled of $500. 900
worth OF olive oil and groceries.
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
MARTIAL law was proclaimed, and
inc military governor. by taking cner-
Eetic measures. restored order. Twenty
seven persons were killed in the riot
ing. during which the republican
guards were attacked with stones
pistols. knives and bombs. Hundreds
or persons were arrested and taken
on board warships in tho harbors or
confined in the naval arsenal. The
government issued n proclamation that
the necessary measures would be
taken to relieve the shortage in bread
and other foods. a cargo of wheat
from the United States arrived to-day.
and the government announced that
us negotiations with Washington
would result in Portugal obtaining
enough tonnage from German ships
that had been seized to relieve tn.
most urgent needs OF the people The
Spanish government also has arranged
for considerable supplies of bread to
be sent from Spain to the Portuguese
border districts.
When the government was ques-
toned in Parliament regarding the dis
orders, il was asserted that German
money was largely used in fomcn,ing
the disturbances. The American flag
was raised over the buildings of an,
establishment at the POGO do Blspo.
and the rioters respected the place.
Only meager details OF the disturb
anccs which broke out in Lisbon on
May 90 have been previously received.
One account estimated the damage
caused at 100000 pesetas, while ten
persons killed waE the highest num-
Der OF fatalities indicated. a dispatch
on May 90 said that normal conditions
in Lisbon had been restored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
No Tinlc for I,lling

Nj OTllING said or done at Sunday after
Moons maSSmeeting aroused more en-
thusiasm than the declaration of Richard
EVELYN Byrd that, so far as Virginia is con-
cerped, there will be no parasites OH the
body polite during this war. The loafers,
he promised will be put TO work. That is
as it should he. In this hour of stress no
one has right to be idle. There is more
to be done than all OF us, by our best efforts,
shall be able 10 do. II would he shameful
if. while the best of our manhood is fighting
and dying, the worst of our manhood is
tdling. The Council of Defense promises
that this blot shall not rest on Virginia S
name. Strength TO its arm!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Depend on Root, Not Rosen

| INHAPPf as Russia's plight is, both in
- ternally and with regard to foreign af
fairs. Baron Rosens pessimistic declaration
must be taken with more than a grain inf
salt When Roscn asserts that an earIv
peace is Russia's only hope. he voices what
Is doubtless more of hope than an opnion
IT Is to be remembered that he was am
oassador to the United States under the old
regime and that the old regime was pro-
German to large extent. Moreover undcr
the new order hundreds of high officials arc
displaced. and Rosen belongs TO the official
class.
That such Gcrmanophile as Rosen sees
no hope in continued war with GERMANY js
altogether natural. Now that the commits
sion to Russia has arrived safely, this coun-
Try ana the allies will place far more con-
huehce IN the efforts Of Root than in the
prophecies of Rosen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
The Voice of the People
Az an evidence of good faith. letters
rive the name address of the writer. MIME
viii not he published writer SO requests.
Make all commu IN leg :tOns short.
About tho Hen.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-In your issue of to-day. in your Infor-
nation Column appears tho statement that IF
a hen and half lays egg and half i'm "A
minute and half. three hens would lay three
eggs in three minutes; therefore. 1t follows that
100 hens would lay 100 eggs in 100 minutcs''
Your column evidently regarded this
trivial for analysis. According to the proposi-
ton "a hen is one minute and half in laying
egg, and half hen is minute and a
lows that n one minute one hen would lay
minutes sxtysiN and two-thirds eggs.
w. II. SAVAGE, ~. D. S.
Clifton Forge, Va, June ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

course that an tho hens are laying at the same
speed. arrived at as follows IL one and one ha II
hens lay one and one-halt eggs in ono and one
hair minutes one hen will lay two-thirds OF
one egg In ono minute. and In 100 minutes will
iny 100 times two-thirLs. sxty-six and two
third eggs. while I'm the same length OF time
100 hens will lay 100 times sixty-six and two
th,rdS. or 6;6b6 2-3 eggs. Some hens! +. Il. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
CnapprcciatIye.

Mrs. LotseroS as matter of patriotism has
arranged to permit soldiers of their country TO
inspect her gallery Of paintings"
IF 1t were not for the rule against crue, and
unusual punishmcnts. she would perforn, an
even more patriotic service by recurring those
pictures TO be inspected by prisoners Of war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
The Pcssimist Says,

Why not take these slackers and mako thor,
into packers? With good heavy load on their
backs. they would be able to perform some
service for their country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
To-day. Best uand-p,ck.a .,ohc

Tho reckless automobilist is disappearing
fast' and it's good riddance." said Henry Ford
at one of his Dearborn dinners
IF there's anything on earth to do automo-
billing HARM it's automobilsts of the reckless
type like Ncnophon.
Nenophon was hauled up for breaking
mans leg
Were you running too fast?' the judge
asked him.
No said Xenorhon dlsdainfully .ue was
running too slow."-Washington Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

Henry Bruere. exper, on municipal gov
ernment has submitted a plan for city
manager form of government for New York.
There may be tip in this for Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Settling the Hen 0ucstion.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--lleaSe allow to take issue with Won
concerning your answer to query of r. T. g.
Richmond. contai ned in your issue Of Saturday,
June ,. II understand tho proposition IL is AZ
follows follows, II one and one,half hens lay one and
many eggs will 100 hens lay In 100 minutes?
My answer is 6,666 2-3 eggs presuming, of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

y For the man OF moderate means. Liberty
bonds are the best possible investment he can
make. both for himself and for the good Of
his country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Bcuarc.

Beware.
OF dainty, winsome Mistress Sue
This criticism is too true:
Though she would no ones feelings hurt
She is bit inclined to lrt
So. If you'd have no cause TO rue
Just keep away from Mistress Sue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

Russia seems to be preparing for re-
vival of the French Revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

IL is moro important to increase food pro-
nuctioh than it is to regulate food prices
But both are important
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

The young man who does not register to-
day is likely to learn during the next wear
good deal about the climate Of Atlanta, Ga.
They are sending them there now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Books and Authors

Frances Rumsey. the author OF MT.
Cushing and Mile. du Chastel," recent
~ published. Is one OF the few Amcri-
can women who have worked under
the Croix Rouge Franchise.