davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18
5000 Barrels Of
Flour 10 Austria
4 for the Serbiians

Washington, D. G., Oct. 16.-The
shipment of 5000 barrels Of -four for
Serhians in Austrian prison camps,
the first of series Of food purchases,
which the American Red Cross, in
cooperation with the Serbian govern.
ment, is making in this country for
the relief Of prisoners, was announced
today. Serbia has deposited $50O,00O
to the credit of the Red Cross for the
purpose. ~. p. s.#.as
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

EAsTEDeE
! Z . +%%%%4A 4 HA%% = = .


Nome Tribune, Oct 1A-Mrs. C.
Hanson and son we're arrivals from
Litchville Thursday. %
Mrs. S. Svenson and child, of Kath
ryn, spent the week end at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Mrs. N. Markuson and daughter
Cora, arrived from Valley City Thurs
day and visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Iverson until Saturday
when they left for Kathryn to visi
with friends in that vicinity.
Mrs. Selmer Gilbertson and daugh
ter and Miss Gladys Hanson returned
Saturday from weeks stay at Far
60.
P. L. Thorud transacted business al
Nome Thursday.
Miss Anna Seyersen visited with
friends near Kathryn from Saturday
until Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18
LEAVES FOR CANADA

:. Mrs. Sam Amundson, who has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ander.
son Sunde. on Ninth avenue, for some
time, left Tuesday for Robsart, Sask.,
Canada, where Mr.. Amundson has
farming interests and where they in
tend to make their future home, Be-
fore leaving Mrs. Amundson ordered
the Weekly Times-Record 50 as to
keep posted on Barnes county happen
ings. g.sr".. .>'- ~>
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

A letter from John Jenson orders
his paper sent to Hazenmore, Sask.,
instead of Kinoaid, having recently
moved to Hazenmore where he has
built new home and expects to stay
there for some time. Il Il.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

Marion Sentinel: D. C. Trapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wendland attend.
ed the Barnes County fair at Valley
City on Wednesday and Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

4. Miss Lillian Skadland came up from
Fargo a few days ago and spent the
week end here, being the guest Of
M.ss Susie Ferguson. 81. a :. 49,. Vii Vii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
CORPORATION COMMISSION
TO LOOK INTO STATION SALE
- one-Fifth Owner Of IT,. J.. & a..
Stnte Has Direct Interest In Pricc
for Byrd street Propcrty.

Except FOR the announcement by
chairman Christopher g. Garmctr Of
the state Corporation Commissions that
the commission would take up the mat
ter At It's morning session Tomorrow.
there wer" no Developments yesterday
in the controversy that has arisen
win regard 20 the price al which the
Richmond. Fred"ricE sb,rE and Potomac
railroad proposes to transfer to tho
Atlantic Coast Line its half interest
in the Byrd Street terminal
Atorney-General Pollard held a con
ference in the matter Yesterday with
Chairman Garrett, and will look after
th- states interests as counsel for
the commission. The State OF Virginia
owns one-ffth OF the stock OF the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po:o-
mac Railroad, and is therefore directly
interested in the disposition OF its
holdings 10 the best advantage
General Counsel Eppa IIunton. Jr..
OF the r.. +. & T.. called At the office
OF Chairman Garnett early in the day
and laid before him all the papers
dealing with the valuations OF the
properties that figure in the join; sta
ton plans OF his road and the At
lantic Coast Line. These documents
will be considered by the Corporation
Commission at 1o-morrows meeting.
NJ. Hunton, said Mr.. Garnett show ed
every disposition TO supply the com
mission with any information which
his company could furnish. in order
That all misunderstanding. il there
are any, may be dissipated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
WOULD ABANDON ONE TRAIN
HnppahnupOck River Line Scekx IN
Cnrtnil TITS ScheduIe-Propcrty
Owners profesf

Counsel for the Richmond and Ran
pahannock River Railway Company
submitted argument before the State
Corporation Commission yesterday i'm
support OF the roads application for
permission 10 abandon It's midday train
from I,ichmond to Pamunkey and re-
turn. Traffic they told the commits
sion. instead Of increasing. is falling
OFF in volume.
Ey abandoning tho midday train, the
commission was told. the road could
save annually $1,000 in operating cx-
lenses alone, not counting wear on
rolling stock and equipment. The two
trains each day that would remain, il
was ella lined. would be ample TO talk
care Of the needs OF the territory
served by the road
Opposed 10 the proposed change APP
peared considerable deputation OF
citizens served by the line. who OBJ
jec:ed that q curtailment OF service at
this time would hinder the develop
mcnt or the territory by discouraging
additional settlement and immigra ton.
The road they thought, should be will
ing to make sacrifices now 10 help de-
velop section OF the country which
may later yield it handsome reve-
nue..
The commission gave both sides 4
hearing and took the application under
adviscment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
FINDS VIRGINIA CLIMATE
SUITABLE FOR RAISING ELK
Eapert OF lrII0wstuuc National, pnrh
Sn!s There - No Rrason Thcr
should not Multiply Here

Thc climatic conditions and general
topography OF Southwest Virginia, nc-
cordinG 10 Howard Eaton veteran
rapper hunter and game expert OF
Yellowstone Nati"na. Park arc IA
Norablc Ia elk life. ana there APP
pears no reason 10 fear that III. herd
OF elk that has Just been brought
here from tho West VIII not multiply
ana become numerous. as The Federal
and State authorities hope.
Nh Eaton called at tn" Governors
office Yesterday with George duncan.
his assistant. and Fish and Game Com
missioner Parsons. The Wcstcrncrs
had just returned from Southwcs, Nir-
Ginia. where they have placed II herd
or hfty-one elk for the purpose OF
stocking the State with this game.
one herd has been placed at Nbing
don. another at Fincastle and Il third
at Newport. in Giles County For the
present the animals will he held in
Enclosures They will he held in this
manner until the rigor Of the winter
season is passed and the animals Rave
become acclimatcd. Then they W., be
turned free TO range where they cli{sJse
1t will be against the law to mnlcst
any of the elk for at least five years.
and probably longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
ro-ua..> Res, Iinud-ptrked Joke.

Colonel T. H. ilousc-"Sient' House as he is
often cailed--toll a. dinner in washington a
significant parable
rhey who expect tho men in authority to
do great deal for ,hcnI--they who expect the
impossible should remember the grizzly bear
stoty.
"A famous grizzly bear hunter save dinner.
and on" Of the guests told Of Il bear hunt that
lie had shared in with his host II had
been remarkable hunt The bear had been
killed mnder almost Incredible difficulties. Al
though his auditors looked skeptical, the
rator dd not spare them any OF those difficult
ties. lie counted the host YOU sect cor
roborat ion.
Then when had finished his strange. but
perfectly true. tale. he aid:
There. that's ,hc story. and. gentlemen. our
host will oboiHte every word | say
No George. he said, ! don't remember any
thing Of the sort at all
''rablrau:
"Maddcmed by this tablesu. the cues: at the
end az the dinner took his aside and
Missed.
'Why didn't YOU back up that bear
story: You know every word OF il true.
Yes. said the famous hunter; yes. it was
all true but saw that everybody round the
table thought You We're lying. If. then. | had
supported You. the only result would have been
that they would have down FOR liar.
too. Washington star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Books and Authors

"Jus,ise N by Ka,herine MaEo C. p
5a% SS Of remar a 'osn al n"
ne l'smnsyl>sns STAT poligs 1t Tlyals in s
o. DEAN ang Sirfnnst"nrs EYES t? /, tn an
e"atcd % encourage the extension Of the system;
I" .ih"i Si"ir a OF the union ina'ea""'eN ana
The Golden city ny y. liyau Nerrll 'pmf-
H." S 81 i sr5! min tale F. aGvf Hl
through many exciting scenes before AND after
ping with their lives from pc7iious positions
mS G or the Of lnGa ansa win IL not VIZ, a w I
one is aim"s r"nreish to belle" In its Won
Charles Lister. Letters and Eecolleetions.
mers Charles Lister died in q hospital Of
%Hss iSfsIf" ,se ,'ien N,er
Elton he went to ;aiiioi; then entered The diplo-
ncli Rood. ana ater at t'onstamtimoplc Then
he a.E "1 m h s co o Te hs
Of Young :mEiishma OF the finest type is
CREATES, sisnihcante in relation 70 the Inrure Of
,% ra nro Of n " G Of ed, os s 's AHA
srrons proh"% cHniro"GE :o the na,1 .. today
very Foundation Of our efficiency as a people"
or their solution depends in large msasure our
whole com'nrt",nl fntnre In cas" OF war, our
SWAY TIE baianee between victory and ', defeat IT,
lies al he r"oi Of our r. ai}road inssenc MG lo
douhtedly. TO the solution OF this problem il
is stated. Harold keIlock contributes an article
on Fair Piay for the Ia ilroads.'' appear in
the FehruaiN century: Mr.: Kcliock. il is
stated. ana'N%cs the problem from IN" point OF
view OF securing distinct forward step in the
direction al common sense efficiency.
There is - turn OF mind peculiar 10 many
Englisnmcn thar makes il impossible for them
'!gh'ee@s, SAYS :oIand iinsIns IN ,.rhe l; ;t'.
sihle Pe2g"' The average ;nslish,nan is
honest. Finding IN his soul dishonest
,ggieSsiv" designs. he finds il hard he
lievc that the British Foreign Office has been
dishonest and aggressive he knows TINT Ger
uIans became indignant at England the
Moroccan nffair. hut he cannot seem to realize
that England then played the dombi. role Of
bully and liar He applies one logic Eng
land and another her rivals. III. wants TO
f,cc the Serbs and the cZcchS hut he considers
il nobody's business but his own what ia ppems
10 the Irish The Indians. lie is vastly indig
nant over German atrocities. but he ''.fends the
IiaralonS and the king stephen. lie considers
the German fleet luxury and u menace: his
own fleet is necessary for defense because I'm.
land imports her food. He appears q forget
that in two Hague Conferences Great Britain
refused relimqmisl th@ risht to cap,ure prI-
waite property at sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

3is, an increase OF la cents or a trinc over so
pen cent advance over the SIS.
,ddi i,iS cent proposed advance Will make an
ION 81 rs cents to the former price of SIS
I,nn, ior zen ounces. an advance of 80 per cent
,sc"ucihS me weight OF the e-pound loaf To
.eH ounces was equivalent to raising it's pound
p n |" cents: willie the addition Of the extra
p.iHH INV proposed at the old rate of sixteen
$3.50 1890 ior cents. amounts to increasing the
~ &c OF me pound product 90 cents. This record.
=, VIII oe admitted. has never been euualcd in
other places.
=, tnink the bakers arc justified in incrcasnS
me blcc OF their output. il done elsewhere.
nh' ~ per cent is certainly out Of proportion:
anu taen TO tell us on top of that how hard they
are st!usG!nS to prevent the horror OF an add
In the cases where the loavcs have been re-
nHceu 10 twelve or fourteen ounces the per-
',cNtaSe IS not so high: but whore there - Il re
auction IN size and Increase cost. the
.oaiers are. as the politicians phrase ii. get
t'HS us coming and going
Il. Il. EZEKIEL.
Richmond January 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
HN the Sumo Oh Delays

= ONEtNOR HATFlkI.DS message to the
~ West Virginia Legislature. in which that
distinguished statesman discusses the legal
and moral status OF West Nirginas debt 10
Virginia. is truly remarkable document
Governor Hatfield is not sympathetic with
the summary methods OF Delegate Basscu,
who has introduced a resolution providing
for the reputation OF all obligation; the
Governor seems 10 think the same result can
he attained by continuing the policies which
nave scryed so well for the last nifty years
there are substantial equities" Governor
Hatfield explains. which have not been here
tolorc presented to the Supreme Court and
could not have been reasonably presented any
sooner. What these equities are exactly
we have not been able to CLEAN from the
Geographic versions OF the message which
have been Scnt ont from Charleston. We are
told. however. they could not have been
reasonably presented any sooner. which
statement Will lead many persons to believe
they could not he ''rcasonably presented
even AT this time.
SO Tar as The Governors message has Il
meaning which the ordinary mind grasp
ii is that the old methods OF poslponement
and delay should be tried again Another
effort should be made. he says to induce the
supreme Court To grant rchcarine. and at
this rehearine-if it were alIowed-argu-
mcntS which have been thrcshed out score
OF times would be threshcd out once more.
be willing TO assume amy equitable or rca-
sonablc amount that their ability to pay will
permit. for the sake OF the Constitution under
which we live. That sounds well. hut the
united States Supreme Court already has de-
cidcd what is equitable ana reasonable and
incorporated that finding in formal judg-
mcnt Yves, Virginia owes Virginia now
over Sl3,o00.O0O including interest; there
is no room for further argument.
II would be absurd TO believe as some
iolkS III West Virginia appear 10 believe. that
the Supreme Court is withou; authority to
enforce its Judgments The Legislature now
III session should have opportunity to re-
verse the advice OF The Governor and take
some appropriate. means To DISCHARGE tho
states indebtedness. but should The I.csisIa-
lure fail TO act, Virginia : duty will be clear
Aitorney-Gcncral Pollard already has ap-
pied to the Supreme Court for Il writ OF
execution, and The court delayed the issuance
oi this writ only 10 await the converting OF
the Legislature. This writ would direct the
marshal to levy ON Nest Nirginia's prupertv
10 satisfy the decree. 1t j. about time that
this satisfaction was obtained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
..IlIc Sentineis."

"fhe Sentineis."
The Sentinels' are stalking
Before the White House door.
The Scntincls' are talking
or what has gone before:
For in the last election
They tried for Woodrow's goat
And il caused them detection
They could no, cut his vote
The Scntincls' are thinking
That they will win their fGht.
Eut all who pass arc winkinS
That brains can be so light.
II docs seem quite q pity
That time brings no release.
TIA, some who might be- witty
WI act like silly geese.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

I'm I oTWTrHsTANDlNC the seasons wer.
w not as propiious last year as normally.
Mthe farming industry was well rewarded Tor
1ahc capital and energy expended by the IN
& precedcnted demand for its products
- The gross returns from the STAPLE crops
ssan7Snnted TO $I%,4f30o0 GOT" making the
wear the greatest III point OF value of any
&Sincc tic settlement OF The country exceed
:dns by 80. GA, 100000 the total OF 1915 Tho
Ncorn output took The load. with a value Of
8s2,296 100000. while cotton with TIC
&smaIlest crop for several years, came next.
SMith Il value of Sl,iNG.0OO. 600
M 10 tho average higher price levels 80 .
Nahoye that Of 1915, is largely due ihc in
xSseascd total value, under adverse seasonal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

women was the collection OF all tho
old clothes OF the empire for diStribu-
ton anon. the poor. Collection sta
tions are opened in all the cities and
towns. darkeucd Garrcts. fragrant
chests ana dusty closets were rap
sacked. and the finds were sold TO tn.
poorer people at the bare cost OF
alteration. Thus. after two years Of
war. one does not see II single raga-
muffin In the German cities.
Soap IL Also Source.
soap. On account of the fat shortage,
is highly priced :ud scant luxury
IN some cases the washing of clothes
has become Il purely physical process
The dirt is beaten out. \ clay-iikc
soap Is used for washing clothes and
gritty and costly. y cake Of soap sells
at 20 To 80 cents. and works largely
by friction
Whenever business takes a GERMAN
across the border into copcnhagcn he
prhGS back small quantity Of eoap
OF butter The SOAP or normal quality
mas acquired unique value from II.
"ciTcl'H, value tiat can h" only IN.
uci STOOD by suffering from tho effects
o' such Il shortage. An illustration
VIII serve 1" make something Of this
value plain. Ia the ola DAYS in Ger
many even AS ia this country. the
young man made siy offerings 10 III.
Sifi OIL ms choice OF costly now.rs and
expensive chocolates. ro-day. she
"lNcH nun brighter reception tilan
'Nc' o' oI" IL ne IS ;'bic 10 make her
- p'o gu" pIeSchtatoh OF a genuine cake
'N"P, - Wo"In nav" bc"u AN Of
'''he OF Hucs'Iohabi" dcltcacy IN peace
''t"es. To-Day II Is Il certain testimony
of tue esteem
~ '"oas thei" are, OF course. many
"'"rN' "h'ch may Dc bought without
SaidS. Garden vegetables ana fruits
lh"E % purchased ~ wiN an" IN pudu-
wv loose oi'cfch aud gam" do not
Io",t 's hleh, anu So ono may dino
tHS M upon ihcW SeE'n times n week.
II ne 'Hi! ahord them StranGcly
e"ouEh goose ana chicken Ar" -tot
. .r, more cNrcnsi\c than IS meat.
'he! COZ ht'"'cl >! and SiJp
pvu.n. ''"""'t 2nu Ncnisvh ar" also
c,a'NeiN cheap
'9"' I'M" Sc - toid without cards
''"' "" heFiiilc - r:asSu'hinE his III
.t'"i' ce"tuiy Importance as All ar
''''' VI NC
'rehi p""i 81 Tim" Lost.
one great ,ira back the card .vst.iu
fias. which is only slowly pcinr cured
This drawback ~ III" enormous loss
Of time in making purchases AZ daily
provisions There have been more fool
disturbances due TO tho difficulties or
ma King purchases under TN" now sys-
tom than thos. caused 10y actual Irck
% FOOD. l. Is not aD uncommon sigh:
I" see 'hrons Of men and women
waItiiS "utsid. som. milk a.ro,
20 get thei, coupon allowances. Each
must oc served ihe exact amour! iuoi-
Gated ou tho coupon. ana this norti.n
must not be more D! lass Tho. donnie,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

ID PRESIDENT WILSON should withdraw hi"
~ nomination OF pr Cary T. GraySon TO
frank rcar-admirUi in tho United States
Navy. Tina, appointment is justified by no
BconsidC ton OF proprIc or justice. and the
fPrcsident will be we'll advised if h" retreats
&from Il position which cannot be defended by
shis best friends. II, has permitted scnti-
sment to sway and control his judgment, and
Che has used the power Of his great Office
Sto reward personal services. When ROose-
welt committed such oncnses nobody was
Nmuch surprised. but the country has cX-
Spectcd more OF Woodrow Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Information Bureau

inquiries regarding almost amy topic except
ing on legal nmd medical subjects arc ansu cred
frec h. The "rImcs-Disputch Information Bu-
rcau Through our Washington Branch are
fortunate in having tho rail- cIcd
resources OF the various Federal government
departments and tho Srcnt Library OF Congress-.
which furnish Information OF priceless value
TO the public. As nil Inquiries nrc answered
directly by pcrsonal letter. irrespective of
whether printed. n 2-rcnt stamp Is required for
return postage. Writer'S name muat hc fur
nihIied tinitias will not nnsucrb and post office
address must be plainly given. Address The
Tines ispntrh Information Bureau. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Judge Christian D.sirn,tcd

Judge Frank l.. Christian. Of tho
Corporation Court of LynchburS, has
been designated to hold court in
Prince William County for the trial OF
the case OF J. T.. Leachman against the
Board of Supervisors. Judge Thorn
ton has certified that il would he inn
proper for him to preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir,rt speaks volumes for the ienderhear cd
OF the baker who. in this mornings paper.
alludcs TO tho horror OF adding cent per loa +
Ia the cost OF bread. " this fiat advance or
20 per cent is p horror, how about tho reduction
OF the loaf from sixteen 10 ten ounces, which
has becn made by some" This Topping or OF
Xix ounces, or three-elRhths OF the staff" at
one fell swoop is equal to an advance OF 60 per
cent, three times the size OF the one IL IN now
proposed to make. when six ounces were taken
from the weight, there reduction OF three
ciGhths OF the entire loaf. This left five cighths
OF q loaf the old price Of which would have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

y j . sutton, Na.--t;retua Green is VIII
laSe of DumtricS. a border county Of Scotland
ind ne"' III: border line between scotland and
ENGLAND. Formerly q common resort Of run
away couples from England. the practice was
broken M by an act OF 1886. which provided that
no marriage should he valid in Scotland unless
one OF tn" parties had lived in Scotland for the
iwent lone days next preceding the marriage, or
had his OF hen usual residence there al the time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

conditions together with improved methods
OF culture and protection against insect pests.
Under The encouragement that State and
Federal governments giving to int cnslvc
and diversified farming. and the increasing
co-opcra ion OF the farmers themselves. the
future OF the industry would seem 10 he secure
in its advance toward u higher plane Of
prosperity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Fhe Wild SonEstcr.

FRA lSc lnou TIC
Who with her joyous tale
Doth make thy heart rejoice,
Whether u singing plume she he, Or
vcwlcss winged voice,
Whose warblins, sweet and clear.
Raw the listening ear
With JOY, as upward noat
':hc throbbnG liquid trills Of her en-
chantcd throat:
Whose accents pure aud ripe
sound like an organ pipe.
That holdcth divers songs.
And with ono tongue alone sings liko
q score Of tongues.
The rise and fall again
In clear and lovely strain
or Ecr sweet voice and shril.
OItclamors will It's songs tho singing
springinE rill :.
- Tesselschadc Visscher TRANSLATED
from the Dutch by Edmund Gossc).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Dcclinnt to Lecture.

j. Frank Dcchant. of Philadelphia.
will lie the lecturer at the monthly
meeting Of the Salcsmanship Club Of
Richmond tomorrow night in the au-
ditorium of the Chamber Of.5 Com
merce. The meeting will star; at S
O o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Mrs r \ H.. Winchester. Waffle term was
applied To seven DAYS continuous fighting in lS6"
between III" Army Of the Potomac under Cen
erai Mcclellan. and the Army OF Northern Nir-
gina. under General Lee. The principal engage
ments during the week were those of Mechanics
Vile June 20: Gaines'S Mii!. June -. Savas $
station. liine -. fraHier's Farm. June 80. Nal
Ncrn iiill July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Hint for Movie Managers.

10 the Editor of The Times Dis pa CHI
Sir-iiere's Il hint for the movie ma ua z cls
During the daylight performances. set aside one
of the dark cncd houses for the exclusive
Of uncscortcd girls and women. I believe
such arrangement would increa sc
patronage by entirely eliminating a condition
which prevents many Of the gentle sex from
being regulars At the picture shows.
PICTURE PLAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

i. T. u. Alexandria. Na--Japan has been
quick TO adopt occidental ideas since she made
Il start. only forty Years the Japanese went
TO battle cad from head 10 foot ana
wearing hidcous masks 20 brighten the enemy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

The country bear with iortiiudc any
regulations as to uniform the War Depart
ment may promulSate. now that the depart
mont has decided TO keep its hands OF the
colonies Of the Governors STATS.