davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

to cultured musicians and the popular"
taste. The book and lyrics are by Guy
Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, whose
names are now attached to the chief
musical plays Of the period.
The romance Of the little village
maiden who Is infatuated with q great
operate baritone, maSquerading incog-
nito during old home week at his birth
place, is embroidered with delightful
fancies and irresiStible humor. The
great success of Miss Springtime" Is
primarily due to the sweetness Of the
theme and avoidance Of even a shade
Of oftensiveness in the most humorous
situations. The favorites Of the original
New York cast. backed by radiantly
beautiful chorus, give the local perform
ance all the zest and brilliancy Of a
premier. Conspicuous in the cast are:
George MacFarlane. who y among bari
tones what Mccormack is among
tenors; Else Alder, international prima
donna Of witching charm; John E.
Hazard, comedian, author and dram
atist; Charles Meakins. tenor Of Merry
Widow fame; John E. Young, of high
renown in musical comedy; Frances
Cameron, comedienne OF innumerable
successes; Nicholas Burnham, Wayne
Num-, Lizzie Wilson, Percy Woodley.
Fanny Grant and Ted Wing. sensational
dancers, and three score others.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
IS NOW READY
THE ARTISTS

Claudia MuEIo, Anna Case, Mar
Eerete MatEenauer, Maud Powell,
I,eginska TheO KaFIe, Eddy
Brown, Julia CIauEsen, GOdOWHky,
Russian SYMPHONY Orchestra,
Lucy Gates, Arkady BOurstIn,
Paul ReImers.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
Final Clearance
of Summer Wash
Goods at &c

In the lot are Fine Fig
ured and Stripe Voiles,
White Pique and White
Poplin, 27 to 40 inches
wide. Values to 25c. Tues
day only, &c yard. No
phone orders, none C. o. D.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
S1.OO Won't Rust
Corsets at 79c

This well fitting low bust
Corset, made from excellent
quality coutil, embroidery
trimmed, and with four gar
ters; guaranteed not to rust.
All sizes from Is to 80, ex-
cept %. A good S1.00 value.
Tuesday, 79c. No phone or
ders, none sent c. o. D.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
$500 Taylor Rockers,

$500 Taylor Rockers,
$3.50
william and Mary design.
Taylor's comfortable rocker
in dull mahogany with full
spring tapestry seat and
cane back.
$3.50 Mahogany Rockers,
$500
Taylor's comfortable ma
hogany rockers in dull finish
with broad arms, high back
and full spring seat, uphol-
stored in beautiful floral de-
sign tapestry.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

$500 Living Room Daven-
port, $4,000
william and Mary design
living room Davenport with
cane sides and back, has
soft full spring seat, uphol-
stored in the latest design
ed tapestry, with two round
cushions TO match. Finished
In dull brown mahogany.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
5000 Yards of
Fine Embroidery
at 31c yd.

Included are about 1000
yards Of Val laces and in
sertions, pure linen inser-
tions and some heavier laces
up to 8 inches wide. The
embroideries are up to 4
inches in width. Values to
l0c yard. Tuesday only,
SIC yard.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

$500 Living Room Suite,
$70.40
Massive Queen Anne de-
sign mahogany living room
suite, consisting OF arm chair,
rocker and settee, with full
spring brown Spanish leather
seats.
$66.00 Library Suite, S52.S0
Mission design. library or
living room suite, in solid
mahogany, with full spring,
removable cushions covered
in brown Spanish leather.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

90xe9 Heavy Round
Thread All Pure Linen Bed
Sheets, hemstitched. $1,000
pair.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

$140.50 Davenport Suite,
$112.40
Three-piece Davenport
suite for living room, dull
brown mahogany with sides
and backs. fine soft spring
seats, covered in the latest
blue stripe Velour in a Will
lam and Mary design.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

$3.50 Library Suites,
S41-20
Three-piece fuAsd oak
library suite, mission design,
full spring seats, covered
In Spanish leather, consist
ing Of arm chair, arm rocker
and settee-
Palais RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
New FiIet Laees and
Bands. Special, Yard, 2Sc

Twenty handsome patterns.
edges and bands, 3 to s
inches wide, In white or
ecru- All new patterns and
very much in demand.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
Wool Poplin
Skirts, $500

Several new models in
Wool Poplins, black and
blue, tailored styles, braid
and button trimmed.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
4O-in. White Mot
tied Marquisette
at 124c yd,

This white material for
Dresses, Waists, ETC., is a
big value at 25c. To close
at, per yard, 12hc. No
phone orders, none C. o. D.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

1s-ineh, at, yd., 59c-27-inch,
at, yd., 81
Gold and silver nouncings, six handsome
patterns. the design carefully embroidered
on nne quality white silk net: will make
charming costumes for evening wear, and
are remarkable values at these prices
Palais ROyaHStreet Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
In Ou Lamp Department
Boudoir Lamps, $2.25

Electric lamps with mahogany stand and silk shade
in leading colors. toinch at s2.79; S-inch at S225
PaIais RoyaI-FourtA Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

Real Fiiet Laces, 69c,
$1.25 to $15.9S
Handspme patterns in the
real handmade hlet, ! to 3
inch widths; in bands and
edgtngs, matched designs.
VIII make a handsome trim
ming for evening gowns and
waists.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

45x3o All Pure Linen
Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
hand embroidered. Very
special, S2.25 pair.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
Fashion Has Again Called for
Rich and Beautiful LaceS

Pick
will quickly LACES
inaton things beautiful,
showing prousion Of
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
Embroidered Net FIoune-
mgs, S5c, $1.75 to $3.50

A pretty variety OF pat
ternS in Is to 20 inch widths;
beautiful oriental embroid-
cred designs, with deep seal
lop edge: make handsome
gowns: suitable for evening
wear, for the debutante. etc.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
New Metal Laces, 25c, Soc, $1.00
to sass

They are decidedly in favor; our showing
for fall embraces an entirely new assort-
ment in bands and edglngs up to 10 inches
wide; rich gold, silver, antique and steel
colorings, beautiful rose patterns and raised
conventional designs: also narrow edgings
in the various colors.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

sc NewE Embroidered Net Laces at Soc yd
and
Engs;v dssfab - S'1 win O1'
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

No Phone Orders. None Sent c. O. D.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
Let This Good Furniture Make Your Home
More Cheerful and Inviting This Winter


a
in
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
Other Fine Table Linens
and Spreads at Unusually Low Prices

72xee Imported P. K.
Spreads, floral designs, cut
corner and scalloped rich
patterns and very special.
$3.50 each.
PaIaIs RoyaHSeeOnG Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

formation and enthusiasm Of the bat
tle front In many other states In
which they have travelled and spoken.
viii appear soon in a Campaign Of
over 400 meetings covering ptacti-
cally every city. county and commu-
nifty in the Old Dominion Doctors
Louis Albert Banks. George w.
Young. George w. Morrow, Edwin /.
6tearns and Mesers. z. Hanson
DALEY. Of tho regular national force,
Will speak. Recently added to the
strong arraw OF talent will be former
Cohgressn1an Wallace. of Arkansas,
ono OF the most prominent men iden-
tined with the passage of the Arkan-
sas prohibition bill in the state Iegis-
lature. Hon. H. 7. Laughbaum, SUI
pertnteudent OF the Oklahoma Anti
Saloon league, will be able to tell of
the wonderful progress and develop
mont OF prohibition in a state that
wrote the Jaw into IT'S constitution.
1t Is probable that Hon. J. Woolley
Will appear in the latter part of the
campaign and that Hon. Robert b.
Glenn and George r. Stuart will also
give some time to 1t. No doubt much
interest will be aroused and the pub
Tic pulse In the state quickened by
an undertaking OF such magnitude.
Rev. Ed. j. Richardson Is now in
Richmond looking after the dating
OF the speakers and general arrange
rnents Of the campaign and will also
take part therein.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
PROHIBITION
LARGE VIRGINIA IS IN
THE FRONT RANK
Great Campaign in Interest Of Dry Nation Now Being Put On
In the State by Joint Work Of National Virginia
These Influential Bodies Determined to Keep the Prohibition
Question Prominent in These Days Of Epoch Making History

Having taken many OF the strong
est Notifications of the liquor traf-
nc the Anti-Saloon league is not les
SEEMING its efforts for a complete ma
tonai victory over tina nations great
est enemy. Successes already at
tanned and the bright prospects
of wartime prohibition have only
heightened the desire and ENCOURAGED
the hopes of the league for an early
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton.
With the application of prohibition
during the war there will be q prac-
teal demonstration OF the value of
prohibition economically. morally and
governmentally. This will make II
caster to nail down the question in
the constitution permanently.
State after state is being covered
by the national league speakers and
workers So that the question Of pro-
hibition may be kept steadily before
the people as an issue Of paramount
Importance and most desirab BILE dur
ing the time OF war and when peace
shall have been declared, The league
periodically stands for the conserva-
ton of food supplies. tho best morals
of tho army and navy and under
stands that -trehaa hitton of the
beverage liquor traffic will conserve
these ends.
Speakers Of national reputation.
who can bring to Virginia the in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
1000 MEASURE
PASSED BY SENATE


Washington, June 3.--After days Of
discussion the senate passed the
Lever btu today, providing a food cen.
sue and the stimulation OF production.
The bill carries "a total appropriation
OF $tO.102,o00. . IT must now return
to the house where the changaa made
by the senate will be acted upon. Tho
bill to create food controller Will
be taken up seeh.
The entire discussion today was
limitAA to an amendment forbiddtnG
specHiation on grain exchanges. IT II
Intended to prevent wheat and other
cereals attaining the sky-high price
recently reached In Chicago.
Senator Nelson. Of Minnesota. was
the author of the amendment which
was accepted by vote Of II to III.
This new section define9 grain Nx-'
changes and grain trAdera. II Stipn-
iates that ~ Spectator buying or
selling for future delivery during tha
wnr endeavors to '.unduly or unreanon-
ably onhance the price ~ wheat ~
other cereals to the Injury IT the
people Of the United Statees. the. pref
dent May request trading to cease on
IN exchange for . period spcined BY
him. IL this request Ii not complied
with promptly the president can
suspend operations arbitrarily. Penalty
for non-conpiiance h also dxe1 q
t1.ooe Ane and not more than one
year IN JAii. 4,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Will Go Into Camp August IS
Succeeding Men Now Un-
dereoing Training
WILL SEND $50, 600 MEN
To- EUROPE BIZ WINTER
Five Divisions of National
Cuardsmen Will Go. Ship
ment to France Beginning
Probably in August

Washington. June 2.-T1,e war
department. today issued . cali for
IA, 900 more men to train for com.
missions In the army. They will
be required to ofIicer the second
draft of 500, 900 men under thu
consumption law.
Sixteen camps, with 2,b00 to
camp, will DO opened on August
IS, It was announced. Tho vicw
training force win bo received NJ
the camps immediately following
the departure OF tbs 40, 0OC now
being trained TO lead the .sfirss
500, 600" Of the national army.
The training camps VIII be at
Fort Mycr, Va; FOst McPhefvon
and Forst Og3eehogpc, Ga: Fort
BENJAMIN HArrisOn, Ind; EuFt
LccnsAn I'll. Roots. Ark: IAon
Springs, Tex; Fort Ril0y, And tho
Pre0idiD, san FrnnC1sc0. 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
READY TO
CLEAN UP PROPAGANDISTS

Washington. June Federal and
local authorities throughout the coun-
FRY +,n,vb+ u,ere wa,t,rv ,or u,ora
from washington 20 oeslh series OF
raids which the department OF Jus
t.ce believes will break the backbone
81 ,ha an,,.~sv,.,-..,o, oro..na.
500
Ihese fa'os are expected tomorrow
and Monday
They will clear nut the heado,,ar
,.- asa A.,.,h,..,. =. ~
riat..r. re- .t,ssaa = ~. 49,
r,,s,.. e.u A.. $50. $50 A..
r,,t. AIR 49, tassssi ..,.saxs*ss.
~. - -, ss..tss -, !" 49, !. 3. h-.r 800
- M rrcn. naa ~ ..rsr.I
~,,,,r 80 4 - "a 80 - as,- 1870
.srSA = 49,. - - -, - -
'2sss ~ 3 g, ,s \ 10y
str.H3sr rlssx9s f., a, sssu -, reS1~trs 80,
dsv - So n, y. =, - m. snt.ifa srr,,,-
ii. arc.ts,a th~ hcs,tJrs y
rh. denarfrent ~ sust;ra i. nrs-
nared for anvfbinr abort OF an armed
,,nrisinr an Tuesday when the hooths
nner Rtotfnr viii, he dealt with nv
the local pofiee and suf1cient armed
guards Mi no stationed At each reg
tsfraa,,,f, syss.fy mi s,f.ef ss.f. 4
and the men who register.
Hy,s, ff>ess Ay-rSsekssd in Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Parse Baughn and J. W.
Graham Arrested in St. Paul,
Virginia. District
FOURTEEN TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY IN CINCINNATI
Every Precaution Taken to
Guard Against Trouble Dur
ing Actual Process of Regis
tration on Tuesday

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Roanoke. va, June For stab
bling a member OF the Second vir-
ginia infantry in the fieshy part Of
the leg. J. w. Graham has been
lodged in jail at Norton, Va. Parse"
Baughn has been arrested and placed
in Jail at the same place on charges
of ansf-rnitttary activities. Both men
are well-known characters in the St.
Paul district. where authorities re-
Gently unearthed widespread or
ganization to resist the draft law and
commit general lawlessness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

The following resolution Offer
ed by Rev. J. b. Dunn, d. D.. at
the recent meeting Of the council
Of Southern Virginia, ut Danville.
and adopted thereby, Is ono OF tho
most eloquent pledges Of servicc
and devotion yet pcnncd relating
to Americas participation In the
world war:
BE Is Resolved, That the c0un-
Gil OF Southern Virginia does
hereby make record OF It's belief
that this nation In entering into
the war II obcying the pre-
emptory command Of tho enhght-
ened conscience Of the world, be
fore whose tribunal the merits OF
this awful controversy have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
hing With Venezuela to Ac-
|Quire Submarine Base in
caribbean
WARNED
NOT TO PROCEED
Phhed That Sale of Amy Is
land Would Be Looked
Upon as Unfriendly Act by
This Government

vashinston, June "A German
TO establish u submarine base in
arthbeau sea WAS reveafet here
HI Information was cabled to the
y department and Secretary Lam
IT once wired the facts to Mr.
pawn, the United States minister at
AcAe, with instructions to present
"a to President Gomez. together
the private declaration that the
nf any Island would be locked
pn BY this government as an un-
Adiy act Ii is known that a bat
NIP squadron was sent to the sup
I'D vicinity
ne plot and its Developments bear
mark OF Or. Alfred Zimmerman /.
snan secretary OF state. who WAS
ounhbie for the intrigue to eInbroil
United States with Mexico and the
eanese governments.
NJ United States has been warned
. German propaganda has been
TScd on since December last.
me objects were 10 obtain a base
German submarines, which could
'bap the Atlantic trade lanes from
hanna to Canada and lying Off the
nania canal, could practically end
usefulness.
n addition. attempts TO blow up the
~ we're brought to light Ger
ny Md her campaign in fuii swing
len Prssident Wilson handed Count
Bernstorff his passports.
Strtnlk MsxsHuFee TMkrs.
was isakped thst America took
G,esR measures in ssolnnahia III soon
III wA& eccn how the land lay.
AfRNSnA government wnn warned
IN III Wuuta ~ ID de4l with Amer
landing furcss 1T IL went far
N N III attitude, The stated depart.
Il had baen aware for some time
this German efforts at Caracas
|ly recently, however. these efforts
tar II gain ground and the kaiser
bats hrgan 10 entrench themselves
lie COUNCILS OF the government
81, came tho proposition from Ger
IN husir ess men" to purchase Mar
ri. M. ut,G~y efoped island OFF the
~, s.sssst. srhs German plot
IN into the han - OF the admins
|tion. me information was turned
n to thN state department and the
~ department also was notified.
b navy department made ready
ssnd warships to the Venezuelan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
PREPARES TOTRAN
SECOND NEW ARMY
ELOQUENT RESOLUTION RIEDGING ONE vIRGINIA's
GREAT RELIGIOUS BODIES TO EARNEST SERVICE

patiently weighed for nearly
three years. Believing that this
nation, whose life Is the blended
hope OF peoples Of many races
and many tongues, holds in
very true sense trust for the
world. VIC pledge our abiding
loyalty to the principles Of free
dom under law; and call upon the
church In this diocese to dedicate
themselves ny prayer, by service.
by the willing offering Of prop
erty and OF life for the preserva-
ton OF all that IL best I'm the life
OF nations, and NIL that. is associ-
ated with tho idea OF home and
sancttty and tho claims OF honor.
humanity and OF Goa made
known to us in Christ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
SCAR C|TY OF DOCTORS
Is THREATENED BY WAR
VIII BE Necessary For From 20 70 so
Per Gent OF Physicians 70 TO To
Europe Within short Time.
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE ACTS


if'sss :fxsw ~ o6fs6 tAlf6 5octof fSf0naSso'
n Eschmond during thS war was the
Hquestion before the Academy of Medi-
cine and Surgery At 4 called meeting
held In the chamber OF commerce
auditorium last night The fact con-
fronting the body. as pointed out ev
DIR. Stuart Mcclure. Is that if the
SAf sasss ore or two years ioHEer fr NJ
20 to 50 per cent of the physicians
In Richmond will be called to the
front, since II requires 10000 doctors
to every 100000 soldiers, and there
are only. 10000 medical practitioners
In the United States.
DR.. Murat Willis, in HIS opinion OF
how the situation IL to be met. sug-
gesfed that the academy fix some
equitable taxation on the physicians
who remain AT home, and that tho
proceeds be used for the benefit OF
the families OF doctors who serve their
country al war -McGuire- agreed
that the academy should fix some
compensation for the men who vol
unfeer, and that the families of the
latter shall not be allowed to suffer-
on account Of the patriotic impulses
OF the men who 80 TO the battle lines
70 assist In saving the lives of the
wounded
DIR. Mcclure Newton proposed that
a bureau be established under the
auspices OF the Academy of Medicine,
be supplied with regular account
ing System and corps of clerk, and
that when doctor goes to the front
he shall leave the patients he has been
serving In care OF the bureau These
patients should be taken care of by
the doctors who are behind, and SO
per cent of the proceeds from this
practice shall 60 to the man on the
firing line.
Need Doctors 1t Home.
DR.. Stuart Mcclure pointed out the
fact 1hat in the countries of the
allies In Europe physicians are really
more needed at home than thev are
at the front, and that the only need
In this country 10 not for men on
the firing line. He thought 1t 4 mans
patriotic duty in case his affairs per-
mitted, to volunteer In this service and
do something to relfeve the suffering
that IL being brought about In the
peaceful towns in Europe Two hum
dred doctors from Virginia are to be
urgently needed by the army and navy
Of the allies within six weeks, ne
stated. and that he has with the sane
ton OF the war department, estab-
lished examining bureaus for physt-
clans In Danville, Staunton, Roanoke,
Lynchburg, Alexandria, Richmond and
Norfolk. ~
DR.. Ezekiel suggested that physi-
clans volunteering be permitted by
the academy TO insert a card In the
newspapers when they return. in or
der 70 netify their practice th1t they
are ready to serve again. He stated
that he has been ordered to report for
active duty. DIR. Edward Mcclure. Or.
Robins. Or. Hodges and other wsll-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Naval Hospital Crowded.

Norfolk. Va, June 2.-Morc
|1hAn 100 men nrc being treat
n In the naval hospital here for
tiar1oug disease and ailments,
eensnent oflctalS announced
|o6ny. Most OF them arc young
|nen enlisted since war was de-
|snscxl. The prevailing complaints
AFe nnlnps. measles and mcnin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
HTlsHERS SAY TAX
WOULD BIZ DISASTROUS

June 7.-Some fifty
kHshers consulted informally this
arnoon with Senator's Penrose and
Kynpnx Of the senate finance conn
|ffAe, regarding proposed changes
The rates on SECOND ciass matter.
publishers said any tax at NAis
VI would be disastrous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Washington, June 1.-ny Acciamatton
the house OF representatives today
passed the bill authorizing the war
risk Insurance. bursAu 10 insure tho
lives OF American seAmen on board
cargo carriers. The bill provides $50
100000 for this insurance and the sum
will also be applied to insurance Of
cargoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Now York, June 9-Jnhn Arm
|tr0ag Chaloncr, through his ~.
Inency. today pctittoned tho SUI
1890 COUNT Of New York to
I1Sndgc him saIsc and competent
= manage his ''own person and
1nalouer II still regarded ~ an
|pennc person In thiS state. The
Virginia courts have declared him
1nnc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Lays T4Ouh1c 70 yodlra

New York. June s.--Dr. Il. b.
6hatsky, director Of the Russian
bureau here, declared tonight that he
believed the present outbreaks in
PetroErad had been caused BY tho
smuggiing into Russia and the dtstri.
button Of German made vodka.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
ALLIES DRIVE ENDED
SAYS H|hOthBURe
But British Seem to BE Making Ready
Another Attack Aleng Belgian
Coast.
GERMANS PREPARE TO PARRY
BY THRUST ON .AISH-As FRONT
Italians Make Imp0rtnit InrAl Adj
vance On IFicstc British Airmen
Carry On A Extrxsneiy Active
CAnapNtgss. & WV WI.

London. yanc 3.-~-Itaiys Cars0
army made an important local adj
vance In the direction OF Trieste III
the last twentyfour hours To the
south OF Castagnavizxa. where lite left
wing In trying ia turn the Austro-Hun-
garian positions on the formidable
mountain range. the @-yimy ridge" OF
the Carso, Eadorna's army cat cash
Ut four hundred yargis into Austrfan
line on front of two and one-half
miles. To the north the Austrian
center and right still hold Arm and
are continuing their counter-attacks.
These were stifed by the Italian are.
Roma reports -
The kaiser. In telegram TO En-
peror Charles, congratulates the lat
ter upon the great ruccess'' OF the
Austrians In ''defying the mighty and
stubborn enemy" whom they caused
TO fail"
In a telegram 10 the empress the
kaiser quotes Htndenburg AZ having
reported the entente spring drive has
come to q DEFINITE conclusion.
Dispatches from Germany show,
however. that a new British offensive
Ia looked for. this time along the Bel
kian coast. British flyers have again
attacked the three main coast bases
of tho Germans In Belgium and q big
airdrome. Artillery firing IL increas-
ing hourly all along the front from
Loos to the sea.
Plans Counter Offensive.
This new drive. Ii II comes, Hin
denburg apparently means to parry
by strong counter Offensive ON the
AFFae- trent Both Butiecourt and
Vimy have been subjected to ,io-
lent homhardment by the German big
guns during the last twanty- four
hours, British headquarters reported
In accommodating raids on the west
front Portuguese soldiers have been
taken prisoners. It 10 stated. This II
the firrt ofncinl report allowing Por-
tural has sent an expedition TO Francs.
On tho Francc-German front.
northeast OF 1oissons. the crown
prince reported today his troops
stormed half . mile Of French posi-
tons near Allemant, on the Scissors
LAon railway, In 4 surprise attack.
The Paris communiQuA Aaaarts: :. .FeA-
BILE German attacks were easily re-
pulsed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Captured eos Quarts,

hfIcera Sweet. Bertucci and Duffy
Ekerday confscated 70s quarts of
IN tspirits. which were found In
4 trunks at the Chesapeake and Ohio
Tread station. 1t was brought to
First police station.