davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
r "A CE:S
New Orleans Results

First race: mile King Mart. III.
tSchamerhurnl. 2 20 5. TO s, 20 Z.
10 1. 2 20 l. even second: Prin Har-
~. 1l0. tTudorl 70 I. 10 5. 2 20 Z,
third Time 4b 25. NOrmar. snug
gier. Handiamar. Cuneo. Kiftie "and
Pasha also ran
Second race. mile and sixteenth->
Handful 100. fCrumpD. 20 2. 4 TO ..
10 g. won; Counterpart, 100, Iyke)
20 l. even. ] TO 2 second: Lady Pow
ers 10i. fi3rown) 10 10 l. 20 1, 70 L.
third Tine--i,1 l-b. Billie Baker.
Disturber and Orange also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

BERLIN Via ssyville Wire
Iess), Jan. 3.--capture Of Mscin
and Tyils was announced In an
official statement this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

DEGREES of divorce were granted
in circuit court Tuesday in the cases
Of Grace T. W. Clifford c Hyslop:
Mabel O. vs.. Thomas r. Wheeler .
Jennie Va. Albert APPEL.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

LONDON. Jan. a--DecIsration
that President wilson knows the
pence terias of the Central pow
ers was made In New Years
speech nt budapest by Count
AndraSs, according 10 Central
News dispntcs from Amsterdam
this afternoons.
The Central News quoted An
drssy ss saying "if the Entente
desires 20 learn our terms they
can do 40 from that source" In
p rvferrinH 60 America.
BERLIN, via sayviile wireless.
Jan. 2.--rhe swiss mIBister AT
Berlin today delivered 10 Ger
msny the Ententr's reply to Ger
many's peace note.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The
hirh cost Of batticshlp construc-
fien fnterfered with the nav nj
building program again today. A.
"a result. Secretary Daniels mny
he compelled 40 40 be fore congress
for an additional appropriation to
vat~e the allowance before these
ve~seIe cnn he built.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-thargcd
with conspiracy 20 violate Amcri-
can laws sud clrcumyenf orders
regarding the shipment Of arms
and ammunition into Mexico,
Juan Burn.. MEXICAN eonsui-aen-
erai here vas arrested fOdny and
held tn $4,000 ball.
uurne f. CHARGED With cOnspir-
ins with Louis Goftins and two
other empioye. Of an exporting
arm who shipped arms and other
vnr material into Mexico a. hard
ware.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

FrintirE--the plain neat kind--thst
is rishf--rfmes Job Dept.-Msin 600.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

rrintiuR--sh~ plain neat kisd--that
g. right--Timcs Job Dept.--Mrin 4S1O.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
Declares Country Does
Not Know Purpose =
of President If
-r-s-
HITCHCOCK PLEADS
FOR APPROVAL'
Asserts Existence Of
Reutrals Is in
Jeopardy II
BY CARL W. ACKERMAE.

bb CAhL w. ACh EhMA
st0n Correspondent United Press. ]
BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The ques
tion Of whether the United
States intends 20 remain neu-
traI, or whether President Vii
sen is playing for the psychoIog-
icsl moment 10 enter the war 10
raised by the Cologne Gazette
today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--For
the fourth time the senate re-
fused trls afternoon to vote on
a resolution indorsins President
Wilson's note to the belliGerent
countries Of Europe.
Following a stormy session
the senate by unanimous con-
sent put over until tomorrow,
vote on the Hitchcock resolution
which Indorses President vii
sons action.
Senator -Galiinger immediate
iy introduced 4 substitute for
the Hitchcock resolution.
The 0aiiinser resolution was
received without further debate
and went over until tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Health Talks, by Dr.. Vim. pyadv
'c0''''rh. 'sl'. BY ".neasi m.n....., s.,1n:,
The Prevention Of Ari.rJo-s,,.,a.,.

penSabIc " or ~ porstie to &c, an absolutely de-
hr'erohI or hardening ~ the artnfiseT ylet,nts
" ar'icich appear freGuenty which do t,,, ~, J,
Are o a. my simpiy yarn w NJ ~. nancsr bnt
al. not ueHnite enough ~ ~ nt.gt,t,oo, VIZ
c,rS Snch Z work; 10 bH wor,h nnhs. snn1im &, /.
"ouid prevent such . c6nd!tish ' '""'
~ II hnt a Tact HAT nearly All f,.d. ,,.,.t..
shar'ny sal,s such az tend 70 esas4 ters.nns' nt
VIC afteriesH And IL ii H. e. M. /. IT," W
WoIid hetter 90 rndetnosrs'se .sae ~
, HrHer to delay NE nnai eatas,r1p,. H. az
uens inc artnrlcD? JuGt MIN; fDyos afe ~. ~.
hol productive OF artcrjaI hafdsblnr5 ~. nmt
you VIII print exhaustive aTt(aIes IN, 49,. un,st
3eet wh hn,l am sure are nHedse by er.st
Any good he ndbook dealing uph ,y.e syb,4.,
OF personal health Df PERSONAL iyuia1. XIX ~ ~.
cnS ground. Jhnre my be tpsnY Dobsi., III.
denmg OF the arteries witGh ssn;, no4ss IN m,
specihcaliy d!prniIn our DnFIesn.bGIh, ,i Xxx
ions feW OF thrm. W. ~"hd,Y inn so"s Hhss
gain currency! but. Dear me, tns .uti, =. ~
nee 1een harped on day af,rf my N .bls nsiy,oD.
readers how to prsvsn, hariehitg ~ ,s ~ ~
fSods or the definite ~ .o e.,,sssssgsat
done AZ to- tor di.,!isn ~s tb.t. = M .ssS
ing water go far as srtefIS.syisi ssts IS III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
War AGAINST !Austrin

EVENTS in Italy have forced the United
- States into position of active bellig-
ercncy toward Austria Hungary, and it re-
mains to be seen how long this government
or that accepts this situation without a
formal declaration. 1t seems absurd that it
should continue indefinitely.
Until the past ten days the United States
had taken 70 hostile step in the direction
of Austria, and Austria had taken none at
all in the direction OF the United States. The
two governments had maintained q sen!bance
OF diplomatic intercourse. Notwithstanding
the fact that Dr. Durba had been summarily
dismissed Austrian ambassador at Wash
ington and the credentials OF his successor
had not been received.
The Austrian embassy in Washington has
remained open, though only through its back
Ghor. Ambassador Pcniic!d had been recalled
and the American embassy in Vienna closed.
But otherwise the two nations were nominally
al peace. each protecting the others ma
tionals and the others property. True. each
kept his hand upon the trigger ready to fire
at an irsta2t's notice. but until Italy appealed
TO US for assistance. no definite act Of war
had been committed on either side. But the
appeal Of the Italian government has been
granted Vast tonnage is being placed at
the disposal OF that country and coal steel
and other wa supplies are being hurried to
Italian ports as swiftly Tie United States
can move them. THESE munitions are to be
turned against the Austrian armies now in
vad!ns Northern Italy. Their shipment is as
much casus hciii in international Law. as
would be the presence OF American troops in
the Italian army.
State Department officials confidently c5-
pect declaration OF war against the United
states by Austria, and the" profess indifer-
ence toward enr such move the part OF
Vienna. No declaration, OF course can be
made on the part OF the United States until
Congress reassembies Italian reverses may
prompt quicker action OF the part OF this
government i'll defining It's attitude toward
Austria. Frequent ia:imations have come
from Rome within the past few months 10
the erect that the whole Italian people would
feel gratifed il the United States would
formally ally itself their side The time
now has come when these people should be
hcartened we'll as 1nunitioncd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Books and Authors

The Shining Lights" by |. 4. r. wylic tJohn
Lane Go'. though not tale Of the trenches. Is
me me weapon Of science. 1t is Il novel in which
love and sacrifice play tremendous part, and
me char1c:erization is unusually excellent. 1t
enjoy. there being not dull page III il.
The Witness" by Grace L. 1.utz tHarper
a great light and followed ii TIL his own life
I'd those about him reflected its radiance a
.haracterizr the authors latest novel. For
those who have intellectual uuestionings as to
lhere being a real Presence. the book will prove
a vital influence for good.
"Crumps." by Louis Keene (fioughton Mmin
Coz. young American artist describes with
the Canadian. army and the light -hca tied
courage with which they have Knocked death
on the Ipres salient. The author. a captain OF
a machine gun section. wrote the book in tie
tragic shadow Of dcsoated Yprcs amid flying
shrapncl and bursting big Berthas" The vivid.
ness of his descriptions is re-cnforced by a
Impression of life in tho trenches. dugouts and
machne,Sun EN- PLACEMENTS OF the western
to some who do not know that .cruinps" are
high explosive shells.
George II. Doran Company announces the
:: More Letters From Biilv.. by the sunny
Suhaisern,: "sylvanaer and clarinda.'' the Love
s ssidie b amelia L. Eprs; My iome il the
npnhse san W. hy Edward MeSuShy; Icrd
World Peace" a written debate between Wi.
liam Howard Tai, and William Jennings Bryan:
ys and RS eok of sy H.
Cartoons; by Fontaine Eos: 'Fron, Montreal to
A. Wells. and "rrueheari Marsery." a novel, by
Norma Bright Carson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

IN IIo
he haH given the matter mature thought esne,
ciaiIy 10 the duty OF the Christian neonInp a.
thig peculiar period. ~
The synod Of Virginia commences It's sessions
In ChnriegtOWn. w. Va, day. All of fine
preabyterian ministers Of Richmond with ono
During The whole month Of October only
the County Of Iienrico found wiiiinp 10
enter the holy state Of matrimony, accorG linz
to the marriage license record In the Office Of
the court clerk. -
the wind" we're incarceruted in Libby last night
such I,cidnntS are very common In this Iii =,
Immediately after every miiiinry pay day
FRANK g. Itunin spoke at the Border Arr,
jent being immigration to Virginia and how
80 bTjHY IL about.
Deer have become vary plentiful In New Kent
County. one party out hunting them day he
fore 2esterday kilieh Fix. and he was not out
81 da2. either.
gsGyetsf2 ot Wsr al interim: TO have the armed
military organizations Of til" District OF Co
lHmbla disbanded Mt once. The order. Issued
ysets.dsy, crested something Of q sensation in
suppressed ,hG "Dthon that Grant Will not obey
tHs ordsr
IN thn S,ath elections YESTERDAY Now York.
gsw IefseI snh Maryland went Democratic
Ksgsse went Republican with mnjorities much
Jsdp9Ad fran iboee recorded at tho last State
siActt9ns
Tbe three companies Of the Twenty-ninth
IN Washington Will 20 into winter quarters
bsay WssbjbatoB.
r. a' @a..,s CO Y s Gs5Gwe'a Co..
piA,gtBts st PIE Berdsr Agricultural Fair now
ii IN DkGxkt(9,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
no preserve nutter and Ees..

Mrs. a. J. s.. Richmond.-Thc best
method to preserve butter Is to fill
the pot to within an inch of the top:
and TO lay on 1t common coaTsc-grained
salt to depth Of half an inch or
three quarters Of an inch. then cover
tho pot up with any fiat article that
may be convenient. The salt by long
keeping Will run to brine, and form a
layer OH top OF the butter. which will
eHsetuaIly keep out the air, and may
at any time be very easily removed by
turning the pot on one side. II you
have eighteen pounds Of fresh butter.
use one pound of salt. one and one
fourth ounces Of saltpeter and little
brown sugar. TO preserve eggs fresh
or for any reasonable length Of time,
boil one gallon of water for each
pound of water glass let cool and then
pour water glass into it. Use glass
jars with lids that Will screw down
tightly. Pack the eggs fresh every
day, Just rs they come from the nests
and without washing. Pack the eggs
large end mp and close enough together
thnt they VIII hold each other In that
position. After packing layer. pour
water glass over until the layer is
covered and then pack another layer
and follow Same process Keep In
dark. cool place. a dry cellar prefer
ably. Liquid water glass can be pur-
chased at any drug store,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

eeerned And the presence OF mineral salts In
rood has nothing whatever to do with tho ques-
ton OF hardening OF the arteries SUCH IDEAS
are promuls ated by self-constituted food eS-
perts with more Imagination than physiological
learning
Along In lifc-siNty and over-it Is natural
for the arteries to gradually lose their youthful
elasticity and begin to become hard. When the
even thirtv-then it Is pathological. and there
Is always a The reason les usually the
Victims mode OF life. He has simply tried to
live thirty years in tive.
quality, Of water YOU drink. il is the quantity
or food you eat. and the alcohol YOU drink. II
Isn't your hard physical or mental work. nor
strain. nor worry. nor anxictY that wears you
out and brings premature degeneration. 1t is
me un6ridied way In which you resort to "siim.
uiants Chat is, In reality narcctiCs) TO fool
your nerves and brain when plan common sense
tries to call for REST and RECREATION.
why should Il man worry about his arteries?
Friday we shall give some reasons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

written for The Times Dispatch.)
Behind US the "watchful waiting" and
the years Of slothful ease,
And before us the mighty struggle and
blood won victories!
Behind us the grand traditions Of
Washington. Grant and Lee,
And before us tho sacred duty to
keep their country free!
With their swords they won our free
dom, 'twas our fathers whom
they led,
And our broad. rich yielding acres they
purchased. lead for lead.
We're sprung from the loins Of heroes
who died in defense Of right,
And we suckled tho breasts OF mothers
who were not too proud to
fight"
But we've come to a grander future
than they could have forctold,
For ills in humanity's lei;ions their
sons arc now enrolled
And we fight not our battles only, wo
fight for tho rights OF man,
For traditions 10 leave our children
which they may proudly scan.
And 1t may DO that they are Watching
Washington, Grant and Lee,
And our fathers and mothers with
'!teHi' uHu SNAIL Wo let them SEQ
One craven soul among us. ono man
who pays no heed
To the surge OF their blood within him
and fails in his country's need?
No. no, has ten million echoes; il rings
from ten million throats,
AS we glance with pride above us to
where Old Glory floats
1t has been our nations emblem, but
now Twill not be furled
Until freedom and right and Justice are
known throughout the world
q. T.. w. i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Soy Beuns.

W. G.. S., astvilie.--The soy bean is
n native of Asia. where ii has long
been cultivated, especially in China and
Japan. whence 1t has been introduced
into Europe and America. 1t derives
it's name from the Japanese shoyu, q
food prepared from the seeds. Though
the soy bean is eaten more extern
other countries, so far as it is known
it is never eaten there as q vegetable.
SOY bean hay cut in season and well
cured has high feeding value for
stock. The crop is put into the siIo
either alone or mixed with corn en-
silage. Experiments with sheep show
that OF per cent OF the protein and
So per cent OF the organic matter was
aaslm!lated. Similar values of tho seed
were 81 and so per cent. Soy beans arc
not known particularly for their medi-
cinal value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Again the Tide Change,

nNCE more The fortunes OF war have
~ Turned. After week of acute anxiety
begun with series OF revsTses that seemed
to ovcrwhclm them. the allies hare again
breasted the storm, and triuH!phs o. vast I'M
portance have been achieved 30 period
since Americas entrance into the conflict has
been marked BY more moncn:ous events
The whole entente world was given stag
gering shock when ell at once The Italian line
Oh The lsonzo front gave way before an enor-
nous aTIn| OF Germans and Australians Be
fore the dread OF this had passed Premier
kerensky authorized tho settlement shat
Russia could not be counted upon for fur
'aeT military aa;sv:'. unt.! the interaal prob
lens OF that country had leon solved.
But The weeks history was not all told or
made b.; Italy and Russia. nor all coInpre-
iended in the apDsreEt German victories In
tao5e directions IN fact tha record was ONLY
begun there. Tira; came tho announcement,
mt the German lines IN the western iron,
had been withdrawn for miles under the
terrific French pressure While the allies
were rejoicing o7e- this. GFsa. Britain cane
forward w!th naval victory of the Danish
coast which resulted II sinking 9 German
cruiser and pa.h2ps 2 dozen armed patrol
ships The English cez;!oye-s sustained 70
iezs@z Ai-acst simultaneously cane the an
ahuncs-e.-t q important allied ,ctories In
ihe ar Al! this IVES topped by the ,idings
that American tIonps &. last had gone into
aetlon. md that they were holding q sector
Of fFoni-!!Hs trenches. while their artillery
II lie rear lad opened its fire upon the Ger
mar trenches This circumstance sent a
,hFiii ai"ng the whole French and Belgian
line.
nd 80 the pendulum swings. Yesterdays
failure ia iolnwei by today's success. The
slooin and !oreboding CT one hour + d!spelled
oy the Victories Of thc hour succeeding Il,
IS Toe soon 10 determine whether The lie, gain
VIII offset The let loss. but not too soon for
us TO understand that in war the tides Glib
and flow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

Army consists primarily OF n director
OK athletics at each training camp. to-
gcther with assistantY in all the vari.
GUS sports. Some Of these, like the
professional lighters chosen, will DO
from outside the army. but men with
special aptitude or experience among
the recruits will also be used az In
Structors.
In addition to regular lessons In
boxing. supplemented BIZ bouts tho re-
cruits will be shown the relation be-
tween boxing and bayonot lighting by
means OF motion picture films, in which
the fundamental movements in the two
methods of fighting will be graphic
ally compared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

Pan-Germans now are seeking to reap the
fruits OF Teuton victories in Italy, and mat
drive against the Romans STANDS
unveiled as political maneuver rather than
a campaign for legitimate military results
If Italy could be induced to abandon the wa7
against its former allies. then the falterins
war spirit Of the dual monarchy might be
bolstered up. and Berlin be given free hand
TO proceed with its war Of conquest. For
tunately for humanity. Italy is in the war TO
stay until final victory is achieted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

States most influential counties. II is I'm.
possible to believe that better results could
have been secured by popular election. The
experience of other State. is that selection
by appointment is entirely satisfactory. No
body ever advocates the popular election OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission. The
reason is plain. Qualities for such post
may better be asccrtained by an executive
seeking suitable man than by the masses
choosing between men who seek the job 1t
is to the best interest of the people to delegate
this selection rather than exercise i. them
selves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
YOUNG WOMAN INJURED
Miss Hepa En:grove Struck by Delivery
Cur Mt 1'hiVtecnth and
Main Streets.

w. r. Sharpe. OF 211 West Cary
Street. driver for Rurk and Company.
was arrested last night on the charge
OF careless and reckless driving. when
he ran down Miss Rena Hargrove. SOL
West Main Street. near Thirteenth
ana Main Streets. The young oman
sustained compound fracture of the
right leg. and was taken to st. Eliza
bcth's Hospital J. L. Hill. traffic ofii-
Ger. who was nearby at the time, made
the arrest. Miss Hargrove was cross
Ing the street to board q street car
when hit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

When German soldiers themselves protest
to 'the representative OF a Christian nation
against the inhuman barbaritics to which they
are driven by their commanders. no doubt
can remain OF the justice OF the indictment
of frightful deeds 10 which Prussianism one
day must make answer before an outraged
end avenging world Tle display OF horrors
IS said to have driven even some Of tho
kaiser's soldiers mad. And this is the nation
which seeks TO impose lis hultur On the
rest o; mankind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Raising College y. NJ. C. A. Find

Pursuing a vigorous campaign, tho
Young Mems Christian Association OF
the Medical College Of Virginia ba.
succeeded In raising over $4,000 in the
campaign TO raise $4,000 for tho Young
Mems Christian Association collee.
fund. The colleges in America haya
been allotted s1.oo0.ooo, and the Medt-
cal College of Virginia, in this city, is
striving to subscribe its quota After
inns money Ia secured. IT is the pur-
pose OF the association to euuin n [,aId
ambulance for service in Russia and
also to maintain it.thcre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Questions and Answers

Three o. WIS and Wee Bahce.-Ever since
me birth OF our three months old. l
nave been putting him out the porch in his
cart to sleep every afternoon Now three friends
ten mo that ] will XIII the baby IL put him
OUT that way when the air is damp. The baby
mas been perfectly healthy and Rne right along.
out want Your opinion. MRS. ID. S. B
Answer.-Never mind tie molycoddle ladies'.
our system is right You raising REG U
LAR baby-lonR may YOU wave,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Six Nor. compnpic, A,pl,.

Six new companies have made appli-
cation for ndmittance to the Virginia
State Volunteers. according to a state
ment made yesterday by Lieutenant
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. The compa n les
applying for inspection are located at
Hopewell, Cumberland. King George.
Lynchburs. Falls Church and Dillwyn.
Already nineteen companies have been
officially recognized, making 1900 men
available and ready at tho call of tho
Governor for home defense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
II Russia
Has
the Will

:, -. saE'y u usad 20 SHIT the burden
to the United states II must be met by showing
that the United states does TO shirI
an ounce of the load and is prepared help
long and so braveiy. II Russia is TO give
uD and sink to the position of more German
vassal il must see the through and the
surest way to lengthen the and increase it's
burdens would be to tall baci: into supine
altitude. Even withou, Russia the allies car
carry on the war, bat il would be a long. hard
struggle like ,he nuctuating war against the
empire Of Napoleon. whereas Russia has II In
IT'S power with tho resources which It's allies are
ready TO provide. TO bring II within a reasonable
Time to an end satisfactory to The Russian
people. All that is needed is the will and the
allies must sec 20 IL ;hat the causes which are
dividing tho Russians and breeding suspicjon
and doubt are so far possible removed
Springfield Repl olican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
News Of Fifty Years Ago
fFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. Z 1867

Rev. DR.. Minnigerode.
the able rector of st. Paurs
Episcoptl Church, Will
preach at st. Marks
Church Tonight. the ser
wees beginning ut 8
O'Clock. On this occasion
DR.. MinniGerodc's sarmon
VIII be n special address
on the conditions OF the
hour ard the duty of tile
churchmcn At this trying
Time In the history OF Viz
kinia and tho Southland.
Ihe doctor was REQUESTED
several weeks ago to speak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

Questions OF the open door III China
and Japan's special interest in Ihc deTe!op-
ment OF the celestial Kingdom have been re-
moved as sources CT friction between Tokyo
and Washington by new treaty. Under this
i convention, signed By Secretary Lansing and
viscoun, lshi. ~ United states recognizes
sJapan's donicaz; :rsGsiice. and both reafarm
the open door po.icy. !: brings iae TWO
countries :. step le2-s. u International
friendship and aL1icy, IN: Is zno,he- blow 20
the German policy wh!cl SEEKS 20 widen the
gulf Of rscea; misunderstanding into IN
open breach Q. 555!.!ity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
About a New Captonment

II. u c., Petersburg.-It Is probo bly,
n mistake that this government con-
templates building environment in
Cuba as we do not control that terri
tory. For further information, you
should write to the War Department.
Washing ton, D. c.