davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20

ed the fair at Huron from Wednesday
until Friday.
Mrs. Fred Hemi1ler and son spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Carr and family
We're Sunday visitors at the Irwin
Carr home in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hemiller and
sons were Sunday visitors at the o.,
j.. Luthy home.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Carr were visitors
at the George Langendorfer home,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Freeseman and
daughter were supper guests at tie
H. H. Tellinghuisen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wolter and fam
lily were Sunday guests at the G. Ger
hold home at Castlewood
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20

Clifton, Kansas. Friday after a two
weeks visit here with relatives and
friends. They made the trip in their
Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. August Jensen and
daughter Sundayed at Albert SCOTS.
Miss Marie Lawrence visited a few
days this week with Miss Lois Con
nor.
Mrs. Carl Scott and son, Burton.
who are visiting in Henry, spent
Monday here at the Albert Scott
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S B Olson Of Wa
tertown are visiting at the home of
their son. Albert
The Gus Rieneke family spent Sun
day at the Albert Sasse home
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kness are
the parents of a baby girl which az.
rived at their home, Saturday, the
5th.
Arthur Hansen. Ernest Madsen,
Carl Hansen and wife and Mr. and
Mrs Oscar swnson spent sunday a
Hans Hansen's
Miss Lizzie Kness, Of Garden City
is assisting at the Kness home fol
a while.
Frank Common and family 2 Car
LOOMS and family were WATERFOWL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20
HENRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. "A Sasse and Treya
sundayed with relatives in Vienna
Mrs. Rollin Gray INT up from Wa
tertown Tuesday morning for visit
with her mother, Mrs. Warner.
Miss Winters, the county Red Cross
nurse, was sin town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Decker am from
Applington. Ia, and X spending the
week with the farmers brother west
of town. $4,000 -
\ Miss Hires d nurse, Of sWNatertoWn
is caring for Mrs. Mary Skells, who
was injured in an auto accident last
week.
Mrs. Foster and daughter returned
Tuesday evening to their home in
Dempster after a couple days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Us. ] Lamb
din.
Rev. j.. Gillanders was q business
visitor III Faulkton. Tuesday.
Mis- Carl Scott and Burton left
Tuesday evening for their home in
Morris, MINI, after a six weeks visit
with her mother and sister They
were accompnied as e as Revillo
lby Lue starkweather who vii visit
iher sister. Mrs Ensteness, until Fri
day. -
I'd Perkins is visiting with his par.
ents this week at Bruce Wisconsin,
Len Schoepp transacted business IL
Watertown, Tuesday evening
E.W III. Schoonover returned home
Tuesday evening after visiting his
son., Ernest, and wife for seYera1
days 9s
Marie Jasper and Dora RaWlins yis'
lited home folks, Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20
GRAcEtAND

Miss Ebba ~Eenevoldsen is quite i'll
with erysipelas at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Hiene Hansen. Her nu
merou friends hope for her a speedy
recovery
Frank Swanson and family called
at Tony Wieshaar's Sunday
Mrs. John Anderson and Minnie
and Andrew Anderson and children.
Anna and John, left for their home in
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20
Minnesota Company
Turning Quack Grass
Into Coin Of Realm

4&9aW Observation-Disclosures IA
Some time ago, it will be- recalled,
The Saturday News contained an ar
ticle wherein d. +. Jones Of this city
quotel with reference to u
common quaek a as a possible
commodity for commercialization.
The running feeder OF the root has
long been utilizel by European manu-
f%acturers for its medicinal proper
ties. One of the chief wholesale
drug manufacturers of America had
frequently imported tons Upon tons
OF it--indeeds it is said that this pors
ton Of quack grass roots adapted to
the uses referred to has been inn
ported in shipload lots.
When the war broke out the impor-
tttion Of these roots wa practically
stopped the result being that the price
usually paid rose from a few cents
a pound TO several dollars a pound.
Since Watertown men discussed
for q time the establishment Of al
factory forsconyerting the rhizome Of
auack into useable form for
medicinal purposes. 1T may be inter
'estfng for readers of this pape to
Iperuse extract from the columns
Of the Luverne tMinn. Journal .
recent date which said:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20

visitors. Saturday.
Miss Pearletta Helle assisted Mrs.
We're Trenholm cook for threshers a
few days.
The South Graceland school opened
Monday morning with Miss Astrid5
Enevoldsen as teacher.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20
From the Rural Precincts

i Mr., and Mrs. Walter Montooth.
We're Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Briggs.
Mrs. Del Martin spent Sunday in
Watertown with Mrs. Dixon and Mrs.
Odekirk.
MI. and Mrs. II. Engel, Claus,
Theodore and Grace Engel. Miss Ida
and Tommy and Howard Daggitt were
, Sunday visitors at the FL. Fittie home
Mr.. and Mrs. G. venema, of Hazel,
We're visitors at the H. Krull home
on Thursday.
Miss Anna Schrick spent Saturday
in the city with Miss Agnes Nelson.
Miss Erma Kerssen spent from Fri
day until Monday with Miss Belatti,
in WATERFOWL.
Miss Sadie Tarbell. Of Watertown,
was a guest at the VIM. Wolter home
from Wednesday, until Ihurstay.
Mrs. Del Martin was a visitor at
the H. Schuelke home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elfring and
children spent Thursday evening at
1.-The III. Kerssen home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elfring and Mr..
Thompson were callers at the Fred
Benthin home, Saturday.
Mrs. r. Schrick and the Misses
lTena and Hattie autoed to Kellerton
Thursday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kfull and son were
visitors at the g. =. Luthy home. Mon
day evening.
Nh. and Mrs. 4. +. Q'Brien and the
Misses Rose and Nellie were dinner
guests II the =. McAtee home II
the city. Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles El7ring and
children and MI. and Mrs James
Cook we're Sunday visitors at the ]
r Yocom home.
Theodore Engei 81 Elrod,zwas 4
Visitor with home folks Sunday and
Monday s
Mr: Charles vetter ana ard
Mrs Herman Benthin were ~ca1leeaFalSasali
the Fred Benthfn home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. h Schrick and Miss
Anna we're Sunday 8ftesrnoon vistt
ors II the n Schoonhoyen hons
Mrss ycm Birchsl vtsttoy; a
ItheH schuslks home, rrids i
a|s 3 achrick and MIN
pe Th6luirlssdtslyyslfAfno
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20
FOLEY,

The rains have interfered greatly
with shock tthreshing. Hardly any
threshing has been done for the past
two weeks.
Messrs. Will and Alfred Schuelke
are the owners of a new Ford car.
Mr.. ii. Robbins of Milhank, was a
caller at Foley Saturday.
Mr. George Montooth returned to
his home at Ray, Ill. after spending
the past few weeks here at the home
OF his SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Cook, Nh. and
Mrs. Rich Vetter, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Long. Mr., and Mrs. Del Martin and Ed
and Carl Vetter attended the fair at
Huron. Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Hemp and daughter, Mrs.
kuiper and Mr.. Knjper OF Ashkuk,
III, have been guestsyat the Al. Hemp,
James Cook, Dan Cook, ]. II. Yocom
homes the past week, and with a
number Of other relatives.
M. and Mrs. Ralph Leisure, MRS.
IA Schuelke and the Misses Anna and
Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean, Mrs.
Mccormick, Mrs. N. Briggs, Mrs. j.
g. Lebert. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mon.
tooth. Mrs Del Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Elfring attended the linen
shower given for Miss Margaret
Loesch at the S. = Loesch home.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Long entertain
ca At supper Monday evening MI. aud
Mrs. James Cook. Mrs. John Cook,
Mr: Wallace Cook and schildren, Mrs,
Sam Hemp and Nh. and Mrs. Kuiper
and Will Gray Of Ashkuk, Ell
MN Wallace Cook. accompanied BY
her brother VIII Gray lett for Iii
nois Tuesday. where Mrs. Cook will
spend some time visiting,
and Mrs x MesAtea ap,i
son ma MI: and mrs Bs H higgins
and daughter and 1he Misses Alice
md Anna Riellywere supper guests
" pErien tcme, Welnes.
Cahoon snd little daugh.
sHt ia SApent from Saturday until Sunday
ths Heup home. Mrscahoon
sasp Sunday visita
ESys Lnt6Ixy lhas 6eenpndsr thes
greatly VIII sofae
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20
John Fosse is threshing for Billy

Burkhalter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
WILL MEET AT OLD>POINT
Virginia Bankers .tS>nriniiou Sets
June :1-23 Time for
Annual Convention.

Cards received yesterday by mem
bers OF the Virginia Bankcrs' Nsso-
citation announce the decision Of the
executive committee 10 hold the
twenty-fourth annual convention Of tho
association at the Chambcrln Hotel.
old Point Comfort, June y. - aud
% The committee Oh arrangements
Is now engaged in putting the finish
ing touches on the program which
viii he announced shortly.
Make your plans now SO as not 10
have Il conflicting engagement OH
these dates, advises Walker Scott
secretary of the association. The pro-
gram includes enlightenment. enter
tainmcnt and rood-fcllowship"
Apparently tn. Virginia Bankers AS
ISOLATION has no fear that Germany
VIII venture across the ocean TO make
war on the forts that cluster around
Hampton Roads. 1t is we'll known that
the chambcrlin Hotel management is
under contract with the government
20 dcmolish the hotel on short notice
should the removal Of the building he
necessary as Il war inca sure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
PRINTERS MAY WITHDRAW
FROM LABOR COUNCIL
Nc~oiuti"n Is one rod In T,porrnphicnI
Union Ia Cut LooSc From
Othce Uodics.

Radical action is contemplated in F.,
resolution offered yesterday afternoon,
at the monthly meeting Of Itiulmrns.
Typographical Cnion. No. 30. The
resolution virtually Directs the with
dr:twal OF the unions delegates to the
Central Trade and Labor Council.
White those in favor Of the move did
not explain the Immediate reason tina
prompted the resolution. they made il
clear that friction between the cen
trail body aud the printers orCIni.a-
tiun. as we'll as II wide Divergent OF
"rinion "n fundamentals. was rcSpon-
Sihlc for the proposal Because or tic
Importance OF the questions involved,
TIA. resolution WAS laid on the table
until The next meeting Of the ANTON.
when II is expected that a full ut e.
tendance and contradictory views viz
result III warm discussion. before final
action is taken.
1:N unanimous vote the local union
adopted resolutions declaring that tho
dues Of an. member who might enlist
in the service of The United states
would be paid for him by the body
during the continuance OF the war 1t
was pointed out that this included all
assessments both to the international
ana local organizations
Notice WAS given that at tie next
meeting. candidates would be nomi-
mated TO the international Typocrahical
Chi"nS convention. TO nc held st the
Union Printers Home, ut Colorado
springs in August. Two delegates are
TO be elected. and there arc four can
didatcs. {. l.. liarwood. George f. Iicl-
icrt j. u. burroughs and IL. l.. Woody.
licforc the business meeting. a Ilu.
steal program WAS presented ny The
quartet OF Cowardin Avenue Christian
Church and by Miss Kidd. accompanied
10y Miss clarissa Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS START
COURSE IN CANNING
viii Teach Girls TO Preserve pcri>nablc
\cGcinhlcs for Winter Jsc--Miss
Nondy In Charge.

NJ conference OH saturday he
tween pr. J. y ~. chandler and AS
siStaut Superintendent Binford. it was
decided ia organize AT once in Ginter
Park. Madison, trani>liu and Bellevue
schools, ami possibly other school cen
tors canning clubs 10 encourage girls
and women 10 can pcrishablc vcgc-
tables for winter use. Miss Emma
Mondy. Of the domestic science depart
ment Of the city schools and a highly
successful teacher Of cooking and sew
ins. Viii L." placed IN charge OF the
work.
Groups of nifty viii bc organized in
each school. canning outfits will he
purchased, and one day Il week will
ho spent by Miss Mondy IN each school
supervising The canning work. j. H.
Bnford. ia charge nf the school garden
worlI says that this canning work is
of the utmost importance. Tomatoes
snaps. buttcrbcans ana other vegetables
can lie canned to great advantage ana
all families haN ing gardens can lay
in stock for winter consumption. He
urges that school principals interest all
the older girls as we'll as mothers
clubs III this movement.
II Will he necessary 10 raise at least
$500 to carry this work on Canning
outfits costing $40 each Viii have 10 be
purchased, supply OF cans or Jars
secured for certain deserving members
OF the club and the regular teaching
salary Of the director paid for tho
summer months
There are no public scnooI funds
available for the work" said AIR. Bin
ford. hut it must he carried on /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
VIRGINIA ENTITLED TO
MANY MORE. UNITS

Under TIA. ruling OF tho Judge Nd
vocdtc General Virginia il entitled to
HAY" total strength OF lU.24c men
on the basis OF 500 for each rcprcshm-
tativc and Senator This force must
he raised Within five Wears. bu, the act
specifies that the section shall not be
construed 10 ircvcnt amy state from
raising its iull quota at any time.
The I"2io men Virginia is expected to
have on its rolls in 1921 Will ncccssi-
tate tho organization Of many adj
ditional units as tn. fun. strength of
the present units at war strength is
about 5000 men, while the maximum
peace strength is approximately 5000
and the minimum peace strength 1000
men and officers.
Ioseph NJ Hurt. il. WHO was re-
Gently commissioned ~ provisional sec
ond lieutenant in the United States
Army has been ordered TO the First
Cavalry for duty. MIR. Hurt who is
an attorney and Il graduate Of the
University of Virginia. went TO the
border as a private i'll the Richmond
iilucS. but took his examinations for
the regular army and WAS successful
numbers Of other men from the same
organization have applied for commits
sioIs in the officers Reserve Corps.
President Wilson last week commits
stoned l3i in the Eastern department
officers for the officers Reserve
Corps Among tho new officers arc
TWO from Richmond. Drs. Robert {.
l:ryan ANA Charles V. Darlington. both
being made hrs; licutcuauts in the
medical section. Hurnly i.anktord. OF
Norfolk, ana James q. Motley. OF
Abingdon. We're also commissioned
Major T. W. Bowlcs. OF the First
Virginia Squadron, received :, telegram
yesterday TO recruit the organization
up /" the maximum peace strength
and to reject all applicants with de-
pcndcnts First LicutInan, James L.
anderson. Medical Corps. has been APP
n"llIt"d recruiting officer for the squad
ron, and Will he in his Office i'm the
iiluc~' Armory daily after . o'clock in
the mUruln::.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
WILL ERECT OFFICES
Norfolk aud Western to Ndd Fire.
Proof Structure Mt I.nmbcrtS
Point Piers.

The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company has Just announced that it
would shortly begin the erection Of a
;wo-story Office building and II pump
ing house in connection with tho two
immense warehouse piers that arc now
being erected by il at Lamhcrt's Point.
The office building Will lie fircproot
throughout. of brick any Terra Gotta
construction. with rc-rnforccd con
crete floors.
The cost OF tho Office building will he
approximately $4,000. and the struc-
tur" will he used TO house the clerical
work in connection with the immense
amount OF freight 10 be shipped
through the piers a. ;hat point The
rump-housc will he used TO maintain
the water supply in the sprinkler sys-
tenn to be Installed in both piers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16

I"hf small whit" boys. ran@in. from
Nlh' :" 'hiri""u years IN age. wore
il''s''d yesterday by ratrolmcn Reid
ana Walker OF The Second District. on
'he 'h"r=" Of stealing a quantity If
'hcWiHg gum from the Franklin-Caro
"inrdhN. manufacturers The bows.
"h" EhF" ih"ir names as George vii o
tians. az" ~ Give Of III south Fourth
street Andr"w Martin, age nine. OF
~, Nosi cary Joseph Locke. age nine.
81 w f"Hih Frat street, and Gordon
''"HI thirt"cn. OF West cary street
"er" hailed by their parents Cor a
n"trin2 in th" Juvenile and Domestic
fciatiOns Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
\cM Members kccri,ch.

~ tn" quarterly communion service
~ Westminster Presbyterian Church
yesterday. twcuty-ci@ht new members
W"r" received into membership. The
enrolment IL NOW the largest in the
history Of the congregation.
NJ tn" night service Rev. Edward
Mack - H. d"liv srcd an illustrated
l"ct'ir" ON the history Of tho English
ltibI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
.URNER IS NONC0MM|TTAL
ON TREASURERsH|P RACE
Not Yet Ready to Make Statement,
Says Successor to
IiarIl,an.
EXPERIENCE IN HIS FAVOR
Tenure OF Thirty Years Under For
mcr State Treasurer Suggests Nat
uraI Claim to Oflicc-JUhnSon and
lSurkS Active.

The death OF state Treasurer ~ ".
Ilarmam. Jr aud III. appointment Of
Clarence II. trncr by the Governor to
ill out the unrXpircd term. have placed
. new conn cNion on the race for the
state trcasurcrship. with interesting
spcculations about the part Mr. Crncr
himself will play in tho contest. MIR.
Crncr has been in the Office in various
capacities for thirty years. and the
suggestion came naturally that he WAS
Il logical candidate to succeed Treas
urcr thurman.
Inquiries as to Mr.. Urncr's intcu-
tions in the matter led The Times
Dispatch yesterday to ask tho new
state Treasurer for "a statement lie
declined natly to discuss the rumor
that he had taken the question Of his
possible candidacy under adviscmcn,.
trncr, lis that | am not ready To
make statement. cannot even say
when shall he ready to make a state
mcnt"
The death Of Mr.. IIarman left TWO
accredited candidates in the field
Charles y. Johnston. of Eadtord. and
~ .. Turks OF Bucna Vista Mr.
Johnston has been actively at work in
the interest Of his candidacy toi many
months. and is known to have strong
support y definite statement vf his
candidacy did not come from Mr.
Eurks until much later. Discussing
his race recently III Richmond Mr.
Enrks said that he is actively prose
cutting his campaign aud is receiving
encouraging support.
LESS THAN TWO MONTHS
IN WHICH TO at ALLEY
Less than two months mGw remain
within which aSpirants Tor state
offices may qualify as candidates in the
primary OF August :. Under the pri-
mary law. formal notice Of caudidacy
must be made sixty days before the
holding OF The primary. The final day
for tho qualifying, therefore would be
June i.
ENcept for the attorucv-
race, in which developments ar. OK
pccted in the next few days and the
race for State Treasurer. which viii
not he looked upon as definitely con
Stitutcd until u statement is ;orthcom-
ing from Mr.. Crncr. the state Offices
for which the Democrats viii name
candidates in the August primary are
not expected TO bring out any more
entries. Although one after another
OF the Democrats that have been.
pressed 10 announce their candidacy
IN opposition 10 Hugh - White. Of
Lexington. have ended by declining to
run. ii is regarded as certain that the
lexington man will not he allowed TO
take the attorney gcncralship without
strong competition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
TROOP c Of BLUES IS
ORDERED BACK HOME
Has Been on Guard Duty in and
Around I.ynchburg for
Some Time.
MAY GO ON GUARD DUTY HERE
VIII BE Succeeded at Lynclburs by
Petersburg Grays aud Frc,lcricks-
burg Company-PrcSidcn Com
missions Two Richmond Doctors.

Troop 6. FIRST Virginia Cavalry. viii
.r"turn here TINS morning, after spend
ing ten days on police protection duty
in the ncichhho"d Of l.ynchburg Th.
troops WAS relieved Yesterday after
noon 10y the Petersburg J;rayS and :.
detail from Frcdcricksburs.
The rcaliguincnt OF the military
forces doug police protection work is
the result of y conference last week
Adjutaut-,cucral W. w. Sale and War
Department officials. The state exc
cutivc asked that the Federal govern
mcnt rclicN" Virginia from the heavy
expense of maintaining its forces on
guard duty while troops in thc United
States service remained idle. 1t is
probable that Troop y. which is on
duty near Roanoke. will also return
here, putting the FUN squadron on
guard in and around Richmond which
would rclicy" III" local battalion.
OF tho State
Permission !" organize another com
pany of the signal corps in Richmond
to complete 4 battalion. has been re-
fused hy the War Department with the
announcement that mo additional units
OF the s,@unl corps Of the National!
Guard OF Virginia are desired at The
present time. ANA that tho organization
of this company is not authorized" The
letter was dated on April H. before
the War Department received II ruling
from tho judge Advocate General to
the effect that the States had the right.
under the national defense act. to raise
additional units. with this rulin. in
mind. tho hackers Ut tho new com
pany viii make another effort To have
recognized ANA ,uninDp,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
n'nni n.ri,n ,ni,in,cs r'brcc.

VI its monthly meeting las: night
liimmon Lodge. No. -. Independent
order of Enai Firth initiated as nom
hors L. i;lac'tcr y. !. I.cviuson and H.
l."N"nS"hm II was decided 10 make
IN" next meeting open to the public
With special entertainment program
as the attraction. Edwin Levy prcsi-
d"u' "t tho I'istrict Grand Lodge vas
invited I" deliver an address on This
question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16

FTVa'" IIoWHTN y JNI lor- N DOM--
ESCAPED from the ruardhous, a., The
Grays' Arrn"rv yesterday. whore A. lt.,d
Fhcen confined for minor .ucnsc.
The Policc Department Was requested
about o'clock I" locate tho man ANA
ile was arr"Et"d short ,tuc lal,i by
Third District officers ~ his home ON
.Tonth street, south Richmond lilo
gMas delivered to the military authori-
Lies by the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
Drive. Chr Through Plate elias.

Tho police were unable 10 establish
the Identity OF ihc automobiles, vino
drove his Gar into the icon: door Of
inc OTIS Elevator Company's Office. at
IL SCUM Tenth street early YESTERDAY.
morning. The glass in the door v-,s
hrOkcn by tho mpact OF the machine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
PARADE WILL INCLUDE
VISIT TO BASEBALL CAME
Five Hundred t,luciaCkctS From
Training School Coming to
Aid Recruiting.
MILL. BRING NOTED BRASS BAND
Willie Here Men Will he Entertained
& at Blues .Nrmory and Officers AT
!. Commonwealth Club - Line OF
March l. Revised.

In an effort to BRING home 10 rich
mond the need OF tho navy for recruits,
AS well as "a inspire desirable young
men by the sight of some OF tho pomp
and circumstance OF war. soc blue
Jackets and leo or more marines. sol
dicrs Of The sea. viii parade io.mor-
Trcw afternoon through The streets or
the city. In order that there may h. no
distraction from the martial tone Of
the spectacle the lighting zen viii
march without escort y band OF mir
ty-cich; pieces Wiz plaN.
All tho men IN the parade Will come
to Richmond especially FOR the purpose
on special train from Norfolk to-
morrow morning. The sailors VIII bo
apprcntic" scamcu from the United
states Naval Training School The
marines will lac veterans from the
marine barracks The band Viii he
from ths naval training school. also.
tho Atlantic Coast.
The special train bearing the sailors
and mariucs is expected to arrive at
the Byrd street station al about noon
.Adiutant General sale. tho chairman OF
lie military committee, viii meet the
train accompanied by other members
of his committee. Nftor marching to
tho Capitol square ana stacking their
arms the men VIII he taken To the
Blues Armory for luncheon. The OIL
GERS will he taken 30 the common
wealth club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16

y mass meeting. under tho auspices
"f the Northsidc Citizens Associations
VIII IL" hold Tonight al tho Highland
i'ark school ~ o'clock. br. Douglas,
:. FREEMAN and j. j. owen will MAX -
addresses. ANA q musical program viii
hc rcmhrrch.