davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-28

Copenhagen, liepos 28. =
CiOnai pasklydo zinia, kad
kaikuriuose VOkietijos mic
stuose, ypac Hamburgc,
pradejus siausti choleros
epidemija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-28
RUMUNAI SMARKIAI
KARIAUJA. .

Jassy, liepos %. = Rum,I-
mai smarkiai veikia Rumu-
nijoje pries tcutonus. Pa
eme isnaujO 10 sodziu. Teu-
tonai bega betvarkeje. "i..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-28

Copenhagen, liepos %. =
Is Viennos gauta zinia, kad
rusai apleidziq Cernovicus,
Bukovinos sostine.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
ANSWERS
CRITICS ON WAR STAND
Says No Nation Could Have Borne
German Wrongs Longer--Attacks
Misrepresentation"

Answering his critics as to his posi-
ton on war, President Wilson late
yesterday declared that no nation that
respected itself or the rights of
humanity could longer have borne the
overwhelming wrongs that Germany
inflicted upon the United States.
His letter, in which he restated the
reasons for this nations entrance into
the war, was addressed to Representa-
tive Thomas ]. Hefiin of Alabama, and
was made public at the White House.
The letter follows:
1T Is incomprehensible to me how
any frank or honest person. could doubt
or question my position with regard
to the war and its objects. l have again
and again stated the very serious and
long-continued wrongs which the inn
perial German government has per-
petrated against the rights, the com,
merce and the citizens of the United
States. The list is long and over,
whelming No nation that respected
itself or the rights of humanity could
have borne those wrongs any longer.
Our objects in going into the war
have been stated with equal clearness.
The whole of the conception which
take to be the conception of our fell
low-countrymen with regard to the
outcome of the war and the terms of its
settlement 1 set forth with the utmost
explicitness in an address 10 me
ED of January last. Again in my
message to Congress on the I'd Of April
last those objects were stated IN un-
mistakable terms.
Il can conceive no purpose in seeking
to becloud this matter except the pur-
pose of weakening the hands of the
government and making the part which
the United States is to play in this
great struggle fpr human liberty an
inefficient and hesitating part. We
have entered the war for our own
objects clearly stated, and shall forget
neither the reasons nor the objects.
There is no hate in our hearts for
the German people, but there is
resolve which cannot be shaken even
by Misrepresentation to overcome the
pretensions of the autocratic govern
ment which acts upon purposes TO
which the German people have never
consented"
Evening star., 1917-05-23
HAS ELABORATE PROGRAM
FOR commencement WEEK
Picnics, Banquets, Smokers, Dinners
and Luncheons Among Events
Planned at g. w. q.

Picnics. banquets. parties. smokers.
luncheons, dances, receptions, slumber
parties, dinners and launch parties are
among the student events scheduled
for commencement week at George
Washington University. The following
list of events has been compiled by
Prof. Richard Cobb, secretary of the
university:
Tuesday, May 2s-Meeting of student
council.
wednesday. May so-sigma Kappa
picnic.
Thursday, May 31-Pi Beta Phi dance,
basket ball banquet and Sigma Kappa
Alumnae party.
| Friday, June 1-Exercises marking
the tenth anniversary OF the establish
ment of Teachers College, assembly,
hall of arts and sciences department
administration building. 2023 street
northwest, 8 pm; Women's University
Club housewarming. 2027 street
northwest.
Saturday, June 2-Delta Tau Delta
luncheon, Sigma Chi smoker, Kappa
Sigma senior dance, Sigma Nu alumni
smoker, Sphinx Society initiation and
banquet and Columbian Women's re-
ception to seniors.
Sunday. June 3-Baccalaureate ser
mon at Foundry NJ. E. Church. 10th and
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell, resi-
dent bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. general public invited.
Monday, June President Stocktons
reception to graduates. Washington
Club, 18th and X streets northwest.
to pm; Chi Omega automobile party
Tuesday. June 5-President stock
toms luncheon to those upon whom
honorary degrees will be conferred
Cosmos Club: freshman dental ban
ouet, Omega Tau Sigma graduate ban
auet, Pi Beta Phi senior dinner. Sigma
M dance, Phi Alpha spring initiation
and banquet; alumni reunion, to which
members of the senior classes are IN
vited.
wednesday. June s-Graduation ex-
ercises, assembly hall Of Central High
school, 8 pm, and Sigma Chi luncheon
Thursday, June 7-Pi Beta Phi pic
mic, Chi Omega launch party. Phi Alpha
dance, Phi Mu senior night, Sigma
Kappa dance and Sigmu Nu dinner.
Friday. June s-Chi Omega slumber
party.
| dance, Phi Mu house party and Sigma
Chi Founders day dinner and dance.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
CHURCH'S TIME TO HELP,
BISHOP HARDING ASSERTS
Confident Of Final Victory If Amer
ica Does Her Full Part
In War.

This nation need have no doubt Of final
victory unless we fail to learn the les
sons that bitter experience has taught the
allied. and unless we fail to put forth
the whole strength and united effort OF
| the whole people," Bishop Alfred Hard
ing said, in his address at the twenty
second annual convention OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church of the diocese OF
Washington this morning at st. Andrew S
Episcopal Church, New Hampshire ave-
nue. and street.
we have an absolutely righteous
cause" he said. land every true Ameri-
can thrilled with pride and with mingled
emotions of relief and joy when the Presi-
dent set forth in state paper. destined
to be immortal. not only the wrongs Ger
many had done to us. but the wrongs she
had done and proposed to do to humanity
The cause is the cause of democracy and
true liberty and righteousness"
The bishop declared it to be war
against autocracy as interpreted in the
and purposes of those now governing the
German people. He declared the call has
come to the church to awake and to the
clergy to redouble efforts to deepen and
strengthen the spiritual life of themselves
and of their people
AS to a revision of the prayer book
Bishop Harding said it should not be
done without full consideration, and
conventions to bring the work to COM
pletion.
He announced the campaign started
March 1, 1916. for the church pension
fund was brought to a close March /
this year, and that the amount received
and pledged is s1.50O,o00 He announced
that $122,500 had been secured in the
Washington diocese. and asked that a
special prayer of thanksgiving be Of
fered throughout the diocese. There
were 1,141 combinations the past year
hef announced. and said that a general
confirmation is to be held June l at
pm. in the Church of the Ascension.
The convention opened at 10 o'clock
with the holy communion conducted by
Bishop Harding. He was assisted by
Rev. d. w. Curran, Rev. c. w. Whit
more. Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim,
Rev. G. E. Buck and Rev. J. j. Dimon.
The business, session consisted of the
appointment of various committees for
the convention, Addresses are to be de-
lfyered at the session tonight by Rev
DR.. Mckim and Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith.
The convention will continue through
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
The George Washington Memorial.

To the Editor of The Star:
l wish to place before the Washing
ton public the George Washington me-
mortal building. the worthy beneficiary
of the Carlson Granger concert> on
Friday afternoon at Polls. This noble
philanthropy, which had it's inception
in the heart and mind of, Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock, carries with it an appeal to
every American heart. Tho work has
progressed SO far and SO nightly that
now we feel to a certainty that the
hour is come for its achievement.
In these times that try our souls let
us not weary in well doing. In any
sincere appeal to philanthropy or pa
triotism the name of Washington
makes denial dumb.
great English poet sang of him:
Pronounce the name of Washington.
To make men blush there was but one"
The George Washington Memorial
Building Association appeals to all of
the people in Washington and else
where to- aid in this work of love and
patriotism. MRS. CHAMP CLARK.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
CANTONMENTS KEEP
ROOKIE OFFICERS DRY
Men in Camp Thankful During
Shower That Uncle Sam Provided
Substantial Shelter

Candidates for commissions in the
Officers Reserve Corps experienced the
first rain in their camp at Fort sMyer.
Va, last night and the majority of
them were happy at the thought that
Uncle Sam had provided frame canton
ments for them. This thought was not
shared, however, by members of two
companies quartered in tents awaiting
completion of the cantonments which
they are to occupy. When the thun-
dershower was at its height many of
them feared their tents would go down,
but everything held securely.
The rain was welcomed by all the
embryo officers, for it settled the dust
on the big drill field. which has been
a source of great annoyance. The field
was muddy in places when they start
ed out to drill this morning, but the
mud was not as troublesome as the
dust had been.
Rain will not interfere greatly with
the training course at the camp, it is
explained, for on days when the
weather will not permit. drilling in the
open the men who are studying to be-
come officers will do class work in
the mess halls.
Arrangements have been made to
have motion. picture shows on Friday
and Saturday evenings in the Y. NJ. c.
A. building erected adjoining the camp.
There will be two religious services
every Sunday. one in the forenoon and
the other in the evening. Justice Will
liam H. Norris of the Court of Claims
is to address the embryo officers at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building next Sunday even
ing.
Lieut.. Arthur Lewis Smith, chaplain
of the Sd Infantry. N. G. d. c., who is in
charge of army Y. M. c. A. work in
this section, is in charge of the Y. NJ.
c. A. building. and assisting him are
Charles B. Bell and Sidney Leech of
the local Y. M. C. A. branch. piano
and graphophone have been installed
in the building. and large supply of
stationery is kept on hand. While the
schedule at the training camp usually
keeps the students busy until 9 o'clock
at night, it is understood that later on
in their course they probably will have
some free time each evening and will
have an opportunity to utilize the ia
,;l;tios of tho NJ A h,,iIdipp
Evening star., 1917-05-23
KE1TH's RED CROSS WEEK.
Audiences at Theater Listen to Ap-
meals for War Relief.

Red Cross donation week" is being
observed at the B. F. Keith Theater.
DR.. James Walter Heustis of Los Ange-
les, Cal, was the speaker yesterday.
He made an eloquent appeal in behalf
of "the wars noblest charity relief"
A large number of subscription pledge
blanks were circulated, and the Red
Cross authorities and Manager Rob-
bins expressed qualification over the
results Beginning today, subscribing
patrons will leave pledges IN boxes
placed at the exit doors to facilitate
delivery of the blanks.
AS representatives of the Red Cross
DR.. Devereux and Gen. C. r. Devol ad-
dressed the audiences Monday after
noon and evening. respectively.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
U. S. MILITARY SERVICE
SUBJECT FOR T0AsTS
First Annual Banquet Of Alumnae
Of National Service School
Held Last Night.

Toasts to each branch of the United
otic organizations and brief addresses
were features of the first annual banquet
of the alumnae of the National Service
School last evening in the mess hall of
the camp on Conduit road. Commandant
Elizabeth Poe, president Of the associa-
ton, was toastmistress.
Miss Emma Sterling Lansing, sister Of
the Secretary of State. gave the toast to
the President Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, wife
Of the chief of staff. U. S. A., the toast to
the army Maj. Casey, for Mrs. Richard
son Glover, who was detained in town, the
toast to the navy; Mrs. George Barnett.
the Marine Corps. to the Marine Corps
Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson. to the Woman's
Section of the Navy League: Mrs. sgd
nsy Ballou. to the National Service
Evening star., 1917-05-23
THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1917

School: Miss Cora Kibler. to tho Red
Cross. and Miss Carolyn Nash, captain
Of Company C. to the commandant
Brief addresses followed by the captains
Of the companies. Miss Virginia Allen OF
Maryland spoke on the first service camp !;
Of Senator Phelan, on the second camp /;
Miss Grace Harris, on the third camp.
and Miss Caroline Fisher. on the fourth
camp. The singing Of "The Star Spangled
Banner by Miss Louise Homer Of Com
pany B closed the banquet
More than a hundred of tho students in
their uniforms occupied seats in the gal
lery Of the House Of Representatives yes
Clark.
Evening star., 1917-05-23

chapters In moro than forty cities east
of the Mississippi.
A program of raising approximately
$100.000.000 for this work also is to be
outlined by Henry p. Davidson, chair
man Of the council, and other Red Cross
officials. This will be followed Friday
by q meeting Of representatives of all
Red Cross chapters In the United
States.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
BROAD PROGRAM OF sUccoR.
Red Cross War Council to Discuss
Plans.

A broad program Of succor. not only
to American soldiers who are wounded
in battle abroad. but to the soldiers of
the allies and the women and children
of all allied nations left destitute by
the war, is to be discussed at tomor-
rows meeting here of the Red Cross
war council with representatives of
Evening star., 1917-05-23
Sends Commercial Agents to Q. S.

Denmark has appointed a commercial
adviser and a commercial secretary to
its legation here. Their duties will
have to do with export and trade rela-
tions between the United States and
Denmark The adviser Is J. E. Boggild
and the secretary N. " Boeg. Both
are expected to arrive In this country
within month.
Evening star., 1917-05-23
Navy Yard Fire Of No Consequence.

NORFOLK, Va. May 23.-Fire last
night I'M the navy yard is said by Of
ficials there to have done negligible
damage" and of no consequence. Pub
lished reports of an explosion in the
city power plant last night were today
denied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18

cons IN me thlrd story o. Tho new
-" ~! lh" CITY pn l!ru"d
i...'t ~ 49, ,.r.'i.n an" ienih having hcct
III a. a. ,i.,, va ',l NY u" nov hall
49, '' HA"iS,tcn 80 o'clock lhls aftcruu"u and
t."de" No. 81. Dove Lodge s." 81 H. f 'Tn nm,
nall SO meet I" inns
I:lutist ,'itIrcb nr N,r,rI,s ~ ~" IN me
SEVERAL addresses vii h ,,I ~ a. W men
Designer 10 promote rho .ai,e, If - i".,iihS
Ton IN the IoV-l, 49, ~ '''' "S''"'-
M, ,.i..;;.
10 t,h'" ''l'i"I S"'!H'N Wa organized hy
~. uHfnt'Sts., o. ms city last nigh; with the
\ !ildson vicc-pTcsidcnt ~ l. nirrs'n en- u
..rrct,r.,-. EI W 1871 f'uI or
rIeasanis George = st.eic And Jnmn u; w.; H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
WANT POLICEWOMEN
S"rial service Federation VIII Ir:,
committee To- Night to Approve
Ordinanrr IncrcMsinE Forcc.

Mayor A'nslic as head Of the Polio.
Department, chef Of Police Werner.
ana other oiiicials viii appear before
the Council Committee on ordinances
~ o'clock Tonight to cIvc their
views as To the adNisability OF in
crcaainS the force by tho addition OF
three polic"women. as proposed in -
measure offered by Councilman Had
non. OF tlaN Ward. McmherS uf The
Social Scrvic" Federation have been
active in advocating tho addition IL
female officers to tho Police Depart
mcnt, and they are also expected To
appear before the committee L" urge
favorable actioou
Great interest ccutcrs also in tho or
Iinaucc designed 10 restore Fred l..
Iircuocl 10 The Police department with
tho rank and pay 81 detective SOP
pcan:. which will also bc acted u,,un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
George DrNCN

EAHI.N ,Iiuniorn X,,r.
N Dewey whose name r,,,,;,oI
Americans had oyer he.rI cu,or.o, ,n,,,'i
the smoke and n,mc ana hnrst;r.. .ha,,
Manila R;,y fran, ,h, n,n,o. , o: w.
obscurity INTO ,hc c,nar ,;ch, -.
When his couu,rvmc, IN .,, ,r,. ,,','n
first heard of Dewey bo h.,i sai,od w.; 49,,
into a fortified barhor d.n,,o, -,
war. reduced Tho for,s 1.stro,,, ,, ,,;. y"
and captured The civ,
This was The frs, dccis;,, ,ic,,,,. ., 49,
American forces IN ,b, w., viii Sn,;n :,
its results added ;o rho .um Of ,,- ,r,>,
tlos, Inherent in tho phi,inninrs ana cos, w
some hundreds, ,r ,,,il,inr. nr nor,,,,, .."',
dollars. ,ba. was ro, now,r. I'M, H., ~,
done his duty AZ !, WA. nros.,,,n, ,, ,',
i; cheerfully, oomule,oiy and vol "N
He was sometime moro ,b., m
ordinar;lv comne,on, naval ne;n,. n'
plaudiIs he receive, would h,,,o ,,,rn,,, ,
balanced head. but powev, mndcx,y s"d . 'psI
sense ,varc ;,,n.,o I . """ So'i
with compliment, '''''''e '
OF late wear. he had n,,r ouyhio, =, ,,,n
his country and the navy , service bard,, ,ess
Bay. |, had become the fashion to attack
the navy It's ships and it's personnel. and
these attacks had had the support OF some
dissruntled officers. Because he would no,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
The Richmond Iines-Dispa,ch
Information Bureau

injuries regarding Eiuru.t topic
INK 90" irGHi and inr,'irrt subject. answer
'rrc ID! rte Timex pispntr, In forum len Isu-
rca". Through Washington BRANCH n
fortunate ia hm,inr arrcsS to the unuur allie cd
'"N"''r""" ~ ;hr various Federal
".rHf'fu"'''. a"h III" Grcn: i.ihrnr. - tn,crrSS,
""frh '"r"ish iniormatiun pricclcss >uimr
90 TIC ni''i'" - all Inquiries ~rrh
"1""t'H hf ncr>onat letter. Irrespective OF
""e'"rr rrt'ich. :-r"nt stump IL required Tor
'c'nr" rn"f"Dr ritter. mn.t &c
"'H""" ';;''a!s viii not answer aud post office
'i"hrr"> "usi L." pininl! Ei,cu. NIdrrss hc
-"'Nra;'" Inflammation HrrcIm. Ri"hmnnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
4 Field IN Suttiinn.
49, a field III autumn.

Just a field ia autumn.
With All the COWS aSruzc
I'm skies that look iikc tUTquoiso,
.A-coycrcd IN with haze.
Til fragrant smell - hay stacks,
III hunrniI,' ui u bC"
II amt 80 much. you reckon;
II means Il lot - ne:
! tell YOU, its The countr,.
.\n' moro than that it's homo
I'm home Is almost heaven
TO thuS" who SvrLrr roam.
|, brings back ha.a rs golden
~: any DAYS could he:
For autumn in III" country
Means sued y lot t" me
>cS. just - jicld in autumn.
Cows Grinkiu' AT The stream.
IN everything as quiet
I'm peaceful as Il dican.
What il The city crowds mo?
III clo"c my cyc. an sec
hit ~ Gods own country
!, means :. let 10 nc
Margaret H.. Sanestcr. Jr, IN I'm
Christian Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
Vatican Approves Presidents Course

D indorsinS President Wilson's efforts 10
u prepare the Way ior peace III Europe
Pope Benedict ines SGT al rest the rumors that
the Vatican Wa not inclined to view his note
favurahly. OH the ground that il was pre-
mature move. This Endorsement is not only
gratifying coming from the mead of
great church who has himself appealed to the
lighting nations TO end the slaughter. but CON
firms tho wisdom and foresight Of the Presi-
dent. coming as II does ironi statesman who
has his finger on the very pulse OF Europe
When the rope approves the Presidents
course. he not only sets his scat on the Presi-
dents motive. bu; indorsCs the plans he laid
before the warning powers. And thc-Natican
does no, speak Idly
ChicasoS apartment house jamIiorS have
conc ON strife" I'roba bly, for higher tps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18

Russell II. conwcll. whose book.
'Acrcs OF Diamonds, reproduced the
celebrated $4,000. 00o lecture together
with a sketch of his variable ca
rSer. is revising tho proofs OF another
book which is TO he published by u ~
per 4 brothers in the spring. br. Con-
well has been lcciUring constantly du-
ring the winter in cities rs far east
as BROOKLYN and west as Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18

=" the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Slr.--To attempt to make pun or pcrpciuatc
Nitiicsn THE bryS" is truly AN arid nm
d"rjakinI. and the effort is akin in The abstract
." til" g;Uesuinc nun attributed To
I.,iGar Allan Poe Of enduring memory
ono OF his couviNia asions :rs he lay
'n tn" burning in some road AL iacrnt TO
this city, friendly party ia PASSING, upon
spNing Nj Poe III his maudliu sleep. cNclnir; eli
Mud it he that ;his 80 Edgar Poe Where
upou til" poci iuumhnG Uuttcrcd. NO: il IL
TOO. Edgar CHARLES MASON WESSnN.
I;i,hmuud jaHuu;N IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18

t. - .tnin&Iou. N".-Thc Constitution
,.."' i''s q: !n!"NH Tor its amendment.
"C"n-rcss, nN rvo.thirdS vote Of inih ,'oi,xa.
or %, 1onNcnu"n called on In, application ~
'N". 'NrtS 81 tn" ~iaioS. may propose amend
.n''t+ "nlch h"c'm" part oi tn" Constitution
u.I"uEh Inc ratification OF three fouytlis of tn.
N'"'' i'"G lSt'ur'F "r constitutional conventions
cal eel lu tn" N.lIuuS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18

~ y v $. l'"'or.huve- Nu--AIrs \nnn ru.o,
IL ra3 Lon: o! Iiey ','t3 Mi,h- wen, over NinE0ra
t"IS n barrel october 81 1901 she ~.
NJ Ill.,, }r" ear: old ut itat 'i1e The trip con
,i,v' ~ ,iotl minutes She started mil.
osrrcl VA. -four and -half feet high ana
"',1"' ,iL"' it'' ~ diameter. y leather harness
ana cushions inside protected he, body Air
"'S "ni"i0"i through rubber tubc nItacflc;
=! ~ "n"plnE nea" tic ton "f the barrel Nlys
.H '1L .i.lp, IS We" sc:.ip wound. % iebt
'y,,!'> '" i, "i nc brain nervous sh"cE and
{" ic% o"GliN hlulses. Mrs Tay Tor was Il dam, TX
.eaehoi hui said She had been lorced by rover,T
:" q" something startling secure liytrt
H"f I'm OYER No taiis the FIRST of lilo
KIND without fatal results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
Icari,iI,.
to
tt;itvaIiIc

rh" necessity for those tf"-
Icarnin. 'i;vui conferences at lit' -ht"nl'
4, ministers wOuli sCcin. ~ ,iist
fius,I. I" on; OF 'n"l- n
'''"t"c cptituiv uf manaGcneNi i:ni
ssriu.: ,lvcpcr. iinds Ntni Il
80 1"""'h u The n"tur' IL an alliance. "sp"i''t'N
'''' ~ N'.'"h irri.:r- together 80 "i2hH
'ohh!c. ~ iraditionf. ,is customs and MAN
ncrS. Each uf the .ntcut" :rics has it n..n
;.'hcfai Sitf. each is own government. each
~: nw'i I""plc ciamot.r. t''i S'' :"iNaiitr!n"r:
y 'iictf particular cause. II Is ~" N'"t 20
"ausc dis 40 h.u-.ins u..,'c cr"o' !ir"s"-
."I"r u. -iie :.ni fortv..~ Il 'hc league. tiI:.;
n'N inHd' -" The i"In's .,,clh =; -, j,
,hv camp tt.l'a and dp i..c- T IL allies. mere
il'k ~ htr'roii" is not i Sci!s';'''. Fac
'f!li and each minister earnestly longs for The
uuiCk SnNrc.sS Of The cmt.m'" arms: work TO" i;
with the nc.t that - nina ':ut many
"i many minds the old 50" t'v@cly put it. and
only in the r"rcSt at instance" Will tbs many
minds coincide exactly iu ;uclr respective and
SQUARE" trains Of ;hu1cht fh" ccntra! powers
ar" afflicted Win uu such division 81 authority.
Nii"tcNc. Wa! -" ihr outside. effect tho
"pcr"t ions 90 th' Taui"uic alliance
bu"i"u i"um Stn-!r cCu,"'. by general Stuff
Mh"S" vino" atH"sr!'er" is c"ncen'rati"n.---c"
IUnihi, state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18

H. H. T.. w iyriSuout,. Va, "'rhc Hartford
Nh ,H.,,". i,rld IN the ycar 1871. while The
",,s,tiT'.ga N"w l:nsl"nd.rs I, prncue"ry de.
.."i ~ '"' I'-Hi of uuliicntion. and proposed
+" r'',in = v"rtiou OF tn, Federal tnxcs Tor the
HS'''. ~ H"W England. tn" action Of Tho
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