davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24

ed by great shells as though rent by
lightntnR. Occasionally the eye met
a little graveyard with Its wooden
crosses-some for German soldiers,
and some for British. In places there
still were remains OF German @dugouts.'
Grass was growing all over this
waste, but could not conceal the
myriad Of mounds that marked the
lips Of great Shell Orators which pttted
the entire zone.
HERE FOR BUSINESS,
DECLARES OFFICERS.
The ,oficer returned from his cens
templative gaze and answered:
"Well we didn't come out looking
for a great whiteway., We r here
for business and we like it4-pArtly
for itself. and patty because we
ought to like II. We want TO 40 our
BIT, and we are more anxious TO DO y
than ever before.
have crept up and stolen q look q 1.-THE
| fighting lines have been&a little dis
appointed. 1T did not seem quite
right not to see banners flying and no!
to witness troops moving out In tbs
open, but they are all tremendously
impressed ~andsrealize more than thes
did, what a fast business this lie. And
they are all anxious to DO q bigger
part.
HEALTH or CAMP
rs ExCEILEyrr.
aThe heath of the camp is excel
lent, ana the men are a. hard q
nails. We r already for the call, q
real action"
The American quarters are yer.
simple. One officer proudly display
ed quarters that he had built out q
airplAne wings which had been dis
carded by the British. The reportet
high reward offered by q German ON
Ger for the first American soldie
brought into the German lines. dea'
Or alive. has immensely amused IN
yankees.
we are not worrying about ~
laughed one officer. We are here
Fritz can come after us anytime h
lis ready. We will be waiting"
yALUARLE ADDITION
no o. ETGHTfNG FRONT.
This contingent OF America is learn
ing all the while and should rnakt4
Ilvaiuabfe ambition To- the Aiuerics
tthehting front. All the officers ar
loud III praise Of the nne welcon1e an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
FEET ARE
MUTILATED BY. BINDER

Raub, N. D.. Sept. 24.-ole, s-year:
with a binder while cutting fax. The
youngster was playing in the field
and the horses, frightened when the
boy darted suddenly from in front of
them. bolted, running over the young
ster before his father could stop them.
The bones Of both legs were splintered
but the ankles have been ut in casts
and it is hoped the feet may be saved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24

individual may purchase any number
OF lots for which he 10 the highest
bidder. Payments will be made at
the rate Of $40 in full on lots which
do not bring more than that price,
and at least Is per cent of the pur-
chase price on date OF. sale for lote
bringing more than SIC, the remains
der, IL the price is $50 or less to be
paid within one year, with more
liberal terms on purchases made at
above $50 the lot, The lots are an-
praised by the department at $26 TO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
(By L. Harper Leech.)

Washington, Sept. 24.-The Ameri-
can soldier in France has 20 chances
to be alive at the end Of his first years
at the front, to one Of being
dead. Four men out Of every hum
dred who reach the firing line will be
killed in n years time.
This figure gives the lie to the de-
liberate misstatements circulated in
print and word Of mouth by German
agents or paciist fanatics.
The order of danger in the various
branches Of the army is:
Medical and sanitary service.
2-Engineers, miners and sappers.
3-Infantry.
ARTILLERY.
Aviation.
The doctors have the most danger
u job, the airmen the safest. Cav
airy are no longer used, unless as in
fantry.
These yarns about the average life
of an officer at the front being less
than two weeks, or a surgeon less than
a month, are OF a piece with the fam
tastic stories of men being drugsed
to make them fight, or Of the French
army refusing to fight, circulated at
the outbreak of the war in crank and
anarchist circles.
The war college figures and esti-
mates indicate the total loss In one
year Of all the ~belligerents lie about 4
per cent killed in action, died OF
wounds and died of disease.
These figures, compiled from 8
ualty lists @btained both from the al
mes n the central powers, are prob
ably too high for the fighting on the
western front, where the arts Of pro-
lection, cover, t%renching and barrase
Tre down the number Of slain,
The average lie fattened by the
heavy losses on the Russian front.
where the officers of the car IRE.
quently drove unarmed me to storm
German trenches, enf1ading their own
troops IN the rear with machine gun
hre to force them forward.
The estimates also include the ter.
riply "a losses Of the first months
Of the war on the western front yhen
the fighting was in the open ana large
masses OF men were frequently caught
by machine guns or subjected to direct
shrapnel b~ombardment.
mere is reason to believe the west.
ern front losses were twice as heay,
earlier In the war az they are today
conclusion is supported b,
ngures OF insurance companies which
insured Canadian regiments and til,
records OF Gernnanrrtrade unions an{
professional societies. Figures from
the records of a German Typoeranh
ical union, q Teachers society ana
Berlin Bal association reveal earl,
losses as high as 8 per cent, later re-
duced by half.
Death BY disease at the front Il les
iikely than at home In time &c ISeace
tnanks to fresh air, hard work an,
Death from Wounds is becornin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
AN ALLEGED DRAFT
AV0IDER HAS BEEN
PLACED UNDER BAIL

Hazen. N. D., Sept. 24.-Emil Mel,
charged vita failure to register. was
here by U. s.. Marshall Scott,
taken before U. s. Commissioner
Hardy and placed under bail in the
sum Of $500 for his. appearance be-
for the next term Of federal court at
Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
BELFIELD STATION
BURNED TO GROUND

Belfeld, N. D.. Sept. 24.-The Nor
thern Pacific station building here
was burned to the ground in midday
when a spark from a passing engine
set fire to the roof. The company's
records, some cash and considerable
freight and express were destroyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
TO BAR EXPORTS
OF GOLD TOsSPAIN

washington. Sept. 24,-Treasury
officials carrying out the government
policy concerning the conservation Of
gold. virtually decided upon q policy
prohibiting the exporting Of gold to
Epsin. Nd gold has been licensed for
export to Epatts since the presidents
continuation became effected, except
several small shipments oil ready
aboard steamers. VA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
PUBLIC OUTCRY LAND
SALE AT SANISH, Nd.

sanish. N. D., Sept. 24.-Enterpris-
ing citizens are offered an excellent
opportunity to buy a corner lot in
Sanish or Batesville, good towns on
the Berthold Indian reservation, from
Uncle Sam. All u~nreserved n un-
disposed Of lots in these two towns
will be offered for sale Eat public out
cry" by the department of the in
terror at Batesville on October 5 and
at sanish on October 8. Bids nay be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
MYSTERY CONNECTED
WITH DEATH OF MAN
SHOT AT FESSENDEN

Minot. N. D., Sept. 24.-Mrs. Mari
D. Brown, whose husband died In
a local hospital last week from a bull
let wound in the head. sustained at
whittier he had gone to
look for a location al a barber. has
that Wells county authort-
ties make a careful Investigation OF
the circumstances surrounding the
shooting. with which some mystery
seems to be connected. Brown was
brought here at the point Of death,
and he died soon after his arrival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
FIRST GRANT COUNTY
FAIR OCTOBER FOURTH

I Leith, N. D., Sept. 24.-The first
Grant county fair, to open here a;
week from Thursday, promises to be a
most successful venture. for North Da-
kota's youngest county. The Grant
County Fair association has arranged
an interesting program, is offering at
tractive prizes and has thoroughly adj
vertised the coming event. Several
hundred Sioux Indians will camp on,
the grounds as q special attraction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
NEW THEATRE BEING
BUILT AT DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 24.-Ground
has been broken for Dickinson's new
theater to be constructed by r. H..
johnson of the First National bank,
and which will be leased to Manager
Davis Of the Ray theater. The struc-
ture will be finished in about Two
weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
SEND FoR FREE TRIAL pAcxAan.

There is only one way to remove
pimples, hlackheads, eruptions ana
eczema with its rash and itch, and that
is by Stuart's Calcium Waters in the
blood.
plies the blood with one of the most
remarkable actions known to science.
This Is its activity i'm keeping firm the
tiny fbres that compose even such tiny
muscles as those which control the
slightest change of expression such as
the eyelids, lips. and so on. 1t is this
substance which pervades the entire
skin, keeps It healthy and drives away
impurities. Get a 50-cent box Of
Stuartss Calcium Waters at any drug
store and learn the great secret Of facial
beauty.
A free trial package win be mailed If
you will send the coupon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
Is to 1---Thats
Sammy's Chances
On Coming Out
YOUR CHANCES.
IN FRANCE ARE:

Twenty-Five to one against be-
ing killed in one years time.
Five to one against being
wounded.
If wounded
Four. chances to one against
being hurt badly enough to be
sent home.
Four chances out Of ten Of re-
covering completely and return
ing to the firing line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24

British.
They're mighty hne folk. is the
unanimous conclusion OF the Afheri-
cans, IL ~ / ~ 5,sy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
MAD BULL TREES,
FORDVILLE MAN
FOR TWO HOURS

Fordville, N. ID, Sept. 34.-J. s..
iKearney. driven up tree and kept
there Tor two hours by q mad bull
which had been allowed to range at
was liberated only when neighbors
came to the rescue with pitchforks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
SKIN TROUBLE ON
FOUR YEAR Old
BOY ITCHED
Face, Ears and Neck All One Erup.
ton. Would Lie Awake Nights.
Cutlcura Healed. Cost $l25.

e !. nv little boy had eruptions on his
chin, and iii sixweeks his whole face,
ears. and neck were all one eruption.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
DRAFT SOLDIERS
GIVEN RECEPTION

n Cummings, N. d.. Sept. 22.-A re.
fceptien was held last night for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-24
VALUABLE ADDITION
no d. S: FRONT.

This Contingent OF America Is learns
ing an the while and should rnakt1aI
valuable addition 10 the American
sfiehting front. All the OFFICERS are
Loud III praiseso OK the 5nne welcome and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30
FRENCH CANNES MAY
SOON Be "HGOVERIz Q"
By FOOD CARD SYSTEM
nv Henry G. Wales }

Paris, Dec 2a-~Ths dog population
~ the republic has been living. Sight
lng end suffering with the human
population IN resisting the German
octopus ana is now aohut % be re-
@tricted by cards" along with the
humans
The latest system 10 be announced
fig that following the dsr0a nds Or tho
Agricultural Society Of Moullns. the
government IL considering the intro
duotion of r~adb card for doRB a.
card that will entttis dogs doing use
full work FOR the country 70 their
propOrtioHate share Of dog biscuit.
since the first OF the month an
other discOmmoding scheme has taken
effect. No gasoiine can he gold. even
for domestic uses. such as lighting
heating or cooking The government
stated energetic measures had 10 be
taken IN view Of the tate that the
stocks Of gasoline were glmost ex-
hauste5 and II would be dangerous
10 permit them 70 become further
depleted
A rude~ shock FOR .he entire male
population OF France which smokes
almost 10 man efte- reaching the
ago Of twelve. came with the publ
cation Of the news that there was no
Woer tobacco to e hadb Imported
English tohaccos are stNl 10 be ob-
tanned I'm limited quantities but the
urirs Is prohIhitiec to the average
Fre7chmsa
The reasons given FOR the tobacco
ehortage are the increased consunop-
ton rs the, soldiers in teh trenches
ard the decteaEed product on and i'm
oortatjou due to The lack 81 bottoms
y rona deal hos been said about
the eate b1i=hment Of a tobacco card I
3ut the government has suggested |
hat system Of voluntary rationing |
he frs triad out II this IS unsuc-
-essful nothing viii remain but the
Il one more card TO the
RAPIDLY growing let
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30
sLACKERs PREFER CRIME
TO BATTLE FOR COUNTRY

Columbus. o., Dec. ss-Durinr the
past Elk months there have bcon more
men between the ages or eighteen and
thirty committed 70 state penal instI-
tukions than ever before There have
been fewer men over thirty.ons com
mitted than in recent years A. has
heeh pointed out this situation may be
que 10 slackers committing petty Of.
lenses IN order u escape military
duty. There IRE about 500 49,
Young men confined than records ~
previous years show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30
NfTsTpS nrs-rTf TuTn ny
EXPECTATION OF TCNBLT

Cleveland. Dec 2a-Anton Bue'
zue|<i isn't getting much sleep thes'
nights He lays awake waiting fo'
big house 10 tumble down Il 100 foo
ernhaultnent onto the Erie raflroaf
ira fks. He has sued the road fo'
80 00o damages FOR sleepless night.
and deprec idtiou OF his property
Buelzinskt saws the run1bling Of thu
Erie traiu has caused his yard :,
zraduafts c~urhle and fail n the va.
ley below when ne bought II. tn
house stood leo feet from the edr,
of the ciiff Now only twerty-7v
feet separate the two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30

collision near North Drandford. Conf.
A"gu@t on August ls. DISASTROUS
TIRE rweDt saionlkL Greece. destroying
f. large part OF tho city
Many peraona wsrs killed IN a
fy2hg00 and food al Toxic. October
ann thousand persons wers re-
ported drowned IN great moods IN
Natal gouth Africa. October 2s A
IRE which swept the docks ~ the Bal
umore and Ohio railroad A. BaitI-
more. Md October 90 caused the
death ~ seven men and tho loss or
g1,00O.0Oo
About 1900 persons wsre killed and
millions of dollars worth Of property
WIS destroyed by sn explosion and FIRE
which followed a eolis an In tha har-
bor ct Halifax. y g December 6. be-
tween tho Mont Blanc. a Frehch rnuni-
ton ship, and the limo. laden with snp-
plies for tina Belgian relief commits
sion
The United States submarjne F-i
vas rammed sud sunk by the sub.
marine F-2 IN houa waters. December
49, with loss Of nineteen lives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30
Politi in
FOREIGN
Lands

war. In some &Hsta~ca4 tha {rtar-sr
disturbances were df~a~Gl. connected
WIN The great war M In others tney
"o'e tne result Of purely dcnesl &,
hIl,lon+ The revolution i'm RuSsta
,esuiiing IN the ahitration Of Car
ho|as, and the forced aNaTcstion
NJ King Constantine Or Creeca v.ava
events closely anieH With rbe m
disturbances in China. Including an
are ~'~'' - '0 rect nr-r the r1o-o~-N.- Vs. --.
! influenced partly b ne war rarlv
( .-it t4'@ -"-f a-.aaR gt,t between kss,.a
! NNHHS"7 to e became acute and the
I thlne~e ministry resigned an March
I because Free dent Il Yuan Hung re-
fused 10 break relations with Ger
many. Conditions IN China @ortln-
9e1 unsettled until June 40 when ~,
Ter the influence 81 morarcbtsts
fFuan Iu>c Nanchu emperor. an
I aounced his resumption Of the throne
~ china Civil war immediately
nroke ont and on Talv 10 the attenpt
10 restore the mp1archv COLLAPSED on
July ) the monSrchlst army led nv
/ hang isu0 surrendered after n hat
lie ar Picking The .renuN 1'can gov
eminent was ermlv esta bushna again
ana later declared war on GERMANY
and Austria Hungary
Civil war In Cuba threatened 70 d's-
rupt that country during the early
months or the year The rebels were
~ d!y defeated IN several eugaRernenfs
ana on March T. Gomez, their leader
was captured American marines
we're lapded IT Santiago Sc Cuba
March to preserve order The re.
6ellion was stamped out quickly M
ter the capture Of Gomez
Frequent disturbances were report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30
TOO OH To FIGHT sac
GiN - H1s FfEf.n GLASSES

kansas C'tF Me- Dec De Deelar.
ms that although he was too ola to
n9ht ne wanted &c 40 bits hlt ~ max
lnK personal sacr Ace t. William
7a'ilSAQ gave 10 the naval recruiting
offirer here Pair or extra Hnn ~,
ported 1eld glasses
Recently sullivan stated he had
read IN the new8pa perA ahouf ina
government needing Acid glasses a.
had g palF OF Chsva&iar make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30
BLACKSMITH EVANGELIST
GETS "eHOwER7 CO EGGS

Knoxville Tenn. Ds~ zs-Oue
hundred and three egg 5a The vlrt
Of listis children ~ Pin Hook Tenn
20 Rev J. T. sexton. wal-knoun
blacksmith evangelist. who has iunt
closed a revival a. that town. ON
each Of the eggs war written the
nHms Of the child who h7f ea~
Although some wanted 70 "shower''
MN IN eE3s, Er sT rra l4. .4-
sisted that none should give him
moro than one egg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30
Neurology

neurology among world lead
4 srg tn various dalds
~ activity Amons
,H8 oe"' Known men and women pasa
'hk way during The year were:
January 4, lean Baptisfa C-hauveatI
famous biologist a Paris Lamar
le. william p cody CBunalo BnD
1oted American scout and Indian
1Fnisr; wayne Ncveagh form ar
IhltFd states attorney general. Jan
u9ry 6. Admiral George Dewey. hero
Nt me battle Of Manila Bay and hea A
~ the American navy. January 2o
william ds Morgan famous novelist
FEBRUARY 7. Cardinal Diornede Fai-
comic 81 Paris. Timothy r. wuvuans.
veteran baseball official and writer. NJ
Boston. February 10. Al Hayrnan.
thea trics1 producer. 1T New york.
T February ~. Bernhard Llzter7anu.
ram Ots vioinlst. At Chicago, rehr5ary
. 2. Aajor-Geueral Frederick Funston.
y A., hero ~ Philippine cam
palEas and commander Of the south
efh division ~ ting United states army.
% san Antonio Tex February 81
Edwin Could. Jr. grandson Of Jay
! Could. founder NJ the Could fortunes.
FeoruarE 2S Captain Jack Crawford
/ roet Fcout" and Indian lighter.
AWch g, A. u Wenzel painter. at
Ehgle"ood n. J. Manuel de Arriaaa
former president of Portugal. March
3, Count Ferd!nand Zeppelin. inventor
of The Zeppelin dtrtEtble balloon NJ
Charlotteberg Germany. q. W t;uth.
RE United SJat9s ambassador to
Japan a. TOXIC. March Il. Congt esq
insh Cyrus Sulloway, o. New Hamp-
shire March Is. John NJ. studebaker
Sr. tog'dcr ~ the Studeba vehicle
worries a south Bend. Ind April 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30
Disasters
on Land
and Sea

naval operations a.,
The countries az war Thousands OF
ives were lost and millions ng dolla rs
0"~'h of 'r. ~erty was DESTROYED hy
nres. explosions, earthquakes and
ether destructive AGENCIES In an psrt
81 the worl1
." 3a@uaFv s. au ~arfhauHka In
Formosa causcf The death of 500 per.
sons. oa January Al. "a rreraeniiot
explosion wrecked the rIant Of the
canadian Car and FOUNDRY eorananv
~ kinCsland. n J., causinr lose az
100000. and on the following dav a
large plant Of the DUPONT Powder co
a. Haskell y J vas DESTROYED bv an
explosion. On January Is. an earth
quake killed ntty persons on Sail
island, MALAY Archipelago
On Febru2r@ :. an explosion and
IRE IN Chicago tenement killed
twenty-five On February = thirty
were killed and 544 hurt in a sh M
explosion AZ Archangel ON The same
day an explosion at Yokohama killed
100. On February ~. the British
transport Men9i vAs sunk IN a col
liEen. 62h south African laborrrg be-
Ing lost on February rs. an
avalanche near Bailry, idaho, killed
nfteen.
On March III, tornado in east
central indaoa ki1ed more than
twenty persons ana on March 30
thirty ~eirht ,Aere Killed and more tbao
eco injured uhen s. tornado ,yr,...l,.t
part or the ritv ~ New Albany Tut
Explosion IN Russian anpunttlen
plant neAr Chester. Pa Killed ma
persons Aprt 10 An exnIosion in tb-
Hastings mine near I.udlow rola
April N. caused "a loss or ma live.
May e. the cttv or Gyoenvoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30

bad recon msnamfion. bat y has one
er'ou" Jaw 10 many ~ us live 81
partmsntH Of only Ave ~ ssx rosua
Puck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30

Our notion Of ae easy task is tina
o. the calendar model DRESSING :
pose. Macon Telegraph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30

A Year of War and World Wide Turmoil


~ lY the senate ON june lg and by r-s
mouse on Iuua a.
The food control act. under which
lsno@d powers wars given 10 The prnqI-
tent Tor the regulation Of tho sale OF
1000 and fuel and under The provisions
q which Herbert Hoover was appoint
70 food adm istrator. WAS passed IA
ne house June 23 By = vote ~ 8g5 70
I'VE and In the senate July II by vote
of eighty zone 70 elk
The second great bond issue act
authorizing the issuance Of bonds to
tns amount Of s7.53s,ga5.8&0 ana war
savings certificates to the amount Of
100000, 000 was passed In tho house
Heptsmber by a ylvn voce vote and
IN the senate September Is.
me revenue p rt. tirHt introduced IN
tha house May =. was passed hy the
house May 20 but WAS not passed nv
The senate until September 70 The
conference report was accepted Octo-
Der Z. The measure provides for the
raising OF nearly ss.o0e 900 .00o anru-
ally, largely form income and excess
profits taxes
= The second big war appropriations
ct, carrying total Of g5.856,sss.-
olsss, including s6g5. 600 600 uddf-
taonal for the emergency shipping
tund, was approved By the president
october g.
The military and naval insurance
not providing for gawcrnme entail family
allowances, for compensation for death
or disability Of soldiers and sailors Ia
service and making provision for ad-
aitional insurance al low cost. was
adopted by both houses In the form Of
conference report October s.
The second session OF the stxty-f7fth
congress convened December 2. and
On the opening day Of the session re
reiYed estimates from the secretary Of
Inc treasury calling Tor appropriations
aggregating st3,018.7Z6,594
Early In the session, both houses Of
*tpngress began search ing invest ga /
fions into various phases Of the war
activities OF the United States The
senate committee on military AFFAIRS
began on Investigation Of the war de-
partment. & house committee opened
IN inquiry into the affairs Of the navy
department and other Inquiries into
the activities OF the food romra GsHfon,
The shipping board and other govern
mental departments were begun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30

The friction be
tween the United
iafas and Mexico.
which had threat
eusd for two ears
or more n result
IN ouen Warfara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30

The entrance Of
the uite3 States
iato the war had 8
mark Cd effect upon
athletic sports In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-30

Death took q
heavy toll in 1917
among world lead
srs TIA various dsldH