davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-01-26
GERMANS MADE DRIVE
ON THE RIGA FRONT
KNEE DEEP IN SWAMP

BERLIN tvia Sayvlle wlreless),
Jan. 26.--seventeen hundred Russian
prisoners and thirteen machine guns
have fallen into German hands since
Jan. % in the German counter attack
southwest OF Riga. according to an
analysis OF that campaign issued to-
day by the official prcrs bureau. The
statement recited stories Of prisoners
tnat one Russian battalion COM
mander who refused TO follow out his
generals orders to withdraw was shot
by his own men.
The Russians suffered enormous
losses in this fighting Some Russian
prisoners asserted that regiments OF
5000 men had only 500 left, the rest
being killed or wounded.
"Russian attacks beginning In jan
uary southwest OF Riga were rapidly
answered by powerful German
counter thrust" the statement said
After bad weather due to frost
stopped, the German troops on Jan.
20. at 0 A. NJ. after a short efficient
artillery preparation, advanced on
both sides OF the Aa on n front OF
about seven miles. Although this at-
tack was expected by the Russian
command the German troops OBJ
tanned small advantages by noon on
left and right wings.
an the afternoon, after fresh
artillery preparation. n decisive sue
ccssful thrust was carried out at the
centre. although the storming troops
had to fight through Tirul swamps
in which they sank knee deep. Nv
the evening OF the 23d on both sides
OF the Aa more than two miles of
terrain had been conquered.
During the night OF the 2ith more
terrain was gained on tho right wing
OF tho Aa, and a Russian post at the
eastern end of the attacking line en-
circled and cleaned out, 400 prisoners
being taken.
"The largest part OF the terrain
abandoned to the Russians at the be-
ginning Of January is now again In
German hands,
The evening world., 1917-01-26
CUyNEMER SCORES
18TH AIR VICTORY;
HERTEAUX'S 18TH
Paris Also Reports Hurting of
Hundreds of Pounds of
Projectiles on Germans.

PARIS, Jan. 26.-The War Office to
lay made the following announcement
on aerial activities:
"On the somme front yesterday
Lieut.. George Guynemer brought
down within our lines at point
near Lignieres his twenty-eighth
German G!rplane.
1T has been confirped that
Lieut.. Herteaux during the day of
Jan 25 brought down a German
airplane and this brings to nine
teen the number Of enemy ma
chimes destroyed by this pilot.
a third and fourth enemy air.
plane, after engagements in tho air
with French pilots, have been
brought to earth. One was
wrecked within our lines TO the
north Of Altkirch and tho other
TO the south OF st. Etienno-a-
Arnes. in the Ardennes. The Ger
man airplane which on Jan. % was
subjected to machine-gun fire at
close range by one of our machines
was destroyed at q point to the
north of Craonne.
During tho day OF Jan. "a and
also during the night OF Jan. 25-26
French bombing squadrons con-
Quoted the following aerial oper-
ations: Two hundred and ten
kilos (4s2 pounds) OF projectiles
were thrown down upon the rail-
road station at Briteulles, whore
an extensive fire was observed.
numerous projectiles were thrown
also upon railroad stations at st.
Quentin and Noyennes, tho bar
racks Mt Liancourt- Fosse. the
railroad station and barracks at
Guiscard. tho railroad station at
Tergnier and on certain build
ings TO the south Of Chauny."
The evening world., 1917-01-26
FRENCH At the FRONT
RAISE CABBAGES AND PIGS
Soldiers Use Relief Time From
Trenches in Cultivating Little
Truck Gardens.

Truck Gardens.
FRENCH FRONT. Jan. Is tby
maiD.-Lfke the stagcdriver who
spent his monthly day of In riding
on an omnibus. the French soldier
when released for short repose from
digging and guarding trenches. passes
most OF his time digging and hoeing
truck gardens.
All along the French front, around
tho depots and the cantonments and
even about the dugouts. the Associa-
ted Press correspondent has seen ad-
mirably laidout truck gardens At
the beginning OF the new year there
were 5,622 OF these plots under cuiti-
walton by French soldiers, and the
produce OF these plots for the past
year is valued by the army authori-
ties at 100000 francs at wholesale
prices.
Nearly everywhere good results have
been obtained. and passing through
the country parallel with the trenches
the correspondent saw on all sides
we'll tended and flourishlng beds of
cabbages, Brussels sprouts, lettuce,
leeks and other green stun. Not only.
however. are vegetables of all kinds
grown by the men. but in some cases
the soldiers have initiated small
breeding establishments for the rails
ing of domestic animals. and often
while shells are whistling overhead
the chorus Is Joined by squealing hogs
and cackling and quacking hens. geese
and ducks in the styes and runs erect
ed by the soldiers.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
LOVED BY 600 MEN,
SHE GAVE HEART TO
HUBBY Of ANOTHER
Continued from First Page)

great loss hc would suffer it the
Baroness were to he taken from him.
He explained that the Baroness could
not sec her husband who was In Ger
many fighting and that anyway II
her husband were here he would have
to take the same back set Mrs. Dixon
had taken.
Maurice du Champ. a French artist.
described frequent visits TO the Bar
oncss's studio. There was one occa-
sion. ne said. when the Baroness was
III and, az friend, he called and
found tho noblewoman In a pink silk
kimono and Dixon In Hight blue pa
jamas, the latter very much perturbed
over the condition OF his model.
An elevator boy in the building tes-
tilted TO serving the Baroness and
Dixon with coffee and rolls and TO
taking the couple up and down In the
elevator
The Incidents described by the last
two witnesses occurred, they said,
last May. Only n year previous the
Dixons were married and were happy,
Mrs. Dixon said, until the Baroness
came on from San Fracisco en- route
to Germany and found herself stalled
here because OF the blockade, Shc
and tho artist met in Greenwich
Village cafe.
with all their professions OF love,
however. the perfect bliss that Dixon
raved about did not last A few
months ago. having found that they
could not get along because of DIFF
ference OF opinion concerning the war
Dixon being an Englishman and the
Baroness a Germap-D Dixon packed NJ
and left for India, where he Is now
supposed 10 he,
Justice Gicgerich took the matter
under advisement,
The evening world., 1917-01-26
GERMANS CAPTURE
MORE TRENCHES ON
FRONT NEAR RIGA
Admit Retiring After
Offensives in the Tirul
Swamp.

BERLIN, Jan. 26 (by wireless 10
tho River Aa sector Of
the riga region, along the northern
end OF the Russo Gallcian front, East
Prussian troops captured additional
Russian positions on both sides OF the
stream yesterday and withstood n
counter-attack on the east bank.
Russians TO the number of 500 were
taken prisoner.
The text of the statement reads.
Engagements on the River Aa
yesterday again resulted IN com.
plete success for the attacking
East Prussian divisions in the
capture Of further Russian posi-
tlons on both sides OF the river
ON the east bank strong hostile
counter attacks failed. Five hun
dred prisoners were brought in"
PETROGRAD. tvia London), Jan.
26.-Iiussinn troops In two sectors OF
the Riga region carried out successful
offensive movements yesterday, ad -
vancing at one point east of the River
Aa for about n mile. the War Ohice
announced to-day. Counter offensives
by the Germans later resulted in
Withdrawals of the Russian forces
which had advanced.
The text OF the statement reads:
Between the Tirul Swamp and
the River IA, west OF Riga, our
dctachments, having taken the Of
fensive. dlslodged the enemy, cap
turing some prisoners and two
machine guns. Afterwards. how
ever. under the pressure OF the
Germans. we withdrew to our
original positions.
"On the eastern bank OF the
River Aa our detachments. having
conducted an obstinate battle. ad-
vanced for about one mile in the
direction OF the village of Khan
zem, but as a result of enemy
counter-attacks they were Obliged
to fall back.
Gen. Ivachkevitch. who led the
battle In the first line. although
wounded. remained at the front.
I'm the region OF the mouth OF
the River Beresina our scouts
carried out successful reconnoi-
sances. capturing twenty three
Germans. Hostile airplanes drop
ped bombs on the station at
Radzivilov, but caused no dam
age"
The evening world., 1917-01-26
NAVAL BATTLE
LOST BY BRITISH,
BERLIN CLAIMS
Official Report Says All De
stroyerS Except V-69 Re-
turned to Home Waters.

BERLIN, Jan. 26 tvia Sayville wire.
s).-The German official version oi
the recent North Sea destroyer battle
was issued to-day by the official presi
bureau. II says:
Immediately beginning the en-
gagemcnt, which took place In the
darkness, the commander OF the
YES. which received a full hit by
which the bridge was struck. was
killed. lie was captain Of the flo
tilla corvette. Max Schultz, who
since the beginning always had
commanded his flotllla with cour-
age and success. The hit also
Killed some other offic@s and
ranks and damaged tho steering
gear. causing a collision with other
boats.
THE v-6s. then in q heavily
damaged condition, entered the
Dutch port OF Ymulden unmolest-
ed by the enemy.
"The boat rammed by the v-6s
continued to participate IN the
combat. despite damages. and in
the further course OF the struggle
heavily damaged an English de-
stroyer by ramming II. The vessel
rammed was in a sinking condi-
tlon.
Although its speed was dimin-
ished by the double ramming, the
German torpedo boat destroyer
succeeded In reaching Its German
suuort unhindered by the enemy.
A third German boat, which
had a long contact with the others,
encountered numerous hostile tor
pedo-boat destroyers. 1t immedi-
ately entered into action and sank
one large hostile destroyer by a
torpedo hit at the shortest range"
The report says that. hostile force,
being superior. the boat stopped fight
ing and arrived In port unmolested b,
her adversary and undamaged.
LONDON. Jan. 26.-"In view OF re
peated allegations In German officia
communications" says an officla
statement issued last night. "it 4
necessary to state again quite clearl
that no British vessel engaged In tn
fight on the morning of Tuesday wa
rammed by any enemy ship or in an
way damaged. other than the torped
boat destroyer reported sunk afte
being torpedoed."
The evening world., 1917-01-26
BRITISH LABOR
ENDORSES WILSON
LEAGUE Of PEACE
Party Conference at Manches.
ter Adopts Resolution bya
Unanimous Vote.

MANCHEsTER. England. Jan. ca
Tho labor conference In session here
unanimously adopted to-day a reso.
luton urging that "all the British
representatives. at the peace con-
ference should work for the formation
Of an International league 20 enforce
the maintenance OF peace on the plan
advocated by tho President Of the
United States and approved by the
British Foreign Secretary"
Tho resolution also demanded that
the British plcnipotcntiarles should
include an adequate number OF Par
llamentary representatives OF organ
ized labor. The mover of the rcsolu-
tlon remarked that many words had
been spoken about Russia. but II
should not be forgotten that It was
Russia that initiated The Hague
Conference.
The conference also adopted n res
olutlon declaring that labor was op-
posed 20 tho after the war policy OF
the Paris conference and demanding
free trade for every country" with
/ safeguards for the maintenance OF
| international labor conditions lSed
by international trade union agree
mcnts
Another resolution urged the gov
! crnmcnt to purchase all imported
foodstufs in the country OF their
production. and arrange for their
transport and distribution at pre-
scribcd rates. IL also urged similar
measures for the control OF the home
production Of food.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
sHERRlLL ADDS TO HIS CHARGES
AGAINST MAYOR.

Mr.. Sheriff. was quite an fndig-
nant taxpayer to-day. He supple
mented the charges made in his letter
by the following statement:
Although the Mayor says we were
speeding 1t is strange that the sum-
mons was for a violation OF traffic
regulations. II was the Mayors car
which violated these In turning north
OF the post. We were able to stop
within two and half car lengths
thus showing that We couldn't have
been going at tho rate OF speed
charged, Then, again. the Mayor
himself was in no position to see how
fast we wcre going as he was seated
with his back TO the chauffeur
When l walked up 10 the police
man he asked simply: What fault
is IL? Then "A man stepped up and
said he wanted my chauffeur taken
to Jail. Tho policeman asked who he
was. and he replied: 4 want this
man arrested in the name OF the
Mayor OF the city"
When tho Mayors attention was
called TO Mr.. Sherril's letter. no said.
II do not care TO enter into any
controversy on the subject. / am
going to press this matter in court.
1t was the grossest kind OF reckless
ness and the chauffeur nearly killed
the ladies in my car"
Tho Mayor left this afternoon for
Washington to attend tho sessions OF
the Preparedness Congress.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
BRITISH GAIN IN AFRICA.
Gen. HosLtns Succeeds Gen. smuts
In Command In the Enst.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-LIcut. Gen. 4, X.
Hoskins has been appointed 10 the
ommand ~ the British East African
oXpediionarv force. succeeding Lieut.
den. Jan Christian smuts. 1t was
officially announced to-day. den
Huskins assumed command In East
Africa on Jan. 20. the announcement
states.
The official statement to-day regard
ing the African campaign says the Ger
mans are retiring on both the eastern
and western fighting zones.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
GERARD REVIEWS INQUIRY.
wants to Know ~ Americans Were
ON Yarrow dale.

BERLIN. Jan. .6.-James w. Cor
ard. the American Ambassador. has
renewed his inquiries AT tho Foreign
ONCE regarding the possible nresenc,
o. Americans among the war prison
crs brought TO Germany by the cap
tured British steamer Yarrowdale.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
BRITISH COAST SHELLED
BY GERMAN WARSHIP

LONDON. Jan. ga small Ger
man vessel bombarded tho Suffolk
coast OF England, the Admiralty an
nounccd to-day.
Only a portion OF the shells fired
by the enemy warship reached shore
and there were no casualties, the
Admiralty statement said. Small
damage was done.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
LATIN AMERICA ENDORSES
PEACE NOTE OF WILSON
Practically All Southern Republics
in Favor of 1t, Says the
State Department.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--Practi-
cally all South American countries
have indorsed ITO greater or less
extent" the recent note OF President
Wilson to bellgerents. II was declared
Mt the state Department to-day. The
Department said. however. that these
Endorsements were not in sufficiently
specific form to be given to the press.
Argentine and Uruguay are report
ed TO have taken smaller part than
their nelghbors for fear that direct
open Endorsement might offend the
Entente.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
Earthauake shock In MontreaI-NO
Damage.

MONTREAL, T.. o.. Jan Ca very
pcrceptible earthquake shock was re-
corded here about 2,45 this afternoon.
So far as can be learned no damage
was done. The tremors lasted fifteen
seconds
The evening world., 1917-01-26
Car Float sink. with Loaded Cars.

Now York Dock Company car foat,
carrying twelve loaded freight cars. cap
sized and sank at Pier No. 22, at the
foot OF Atlantic Avenue. Brooklyn. early
to-day. Six Of the cars sank In fifty feet
OF water, The others remained on the
surface with the float There was no
one on the float at the 'ir., OF the accl-
dent.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
MRS. VISC0NTI TO TESTIFY.
Evidence VIII ne Restricted 10
"lenk," u l. Announced.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 e--Mrs. Ruth
Nist"nti win tcstifysn the House leak"
inquiry, This announcement was made
by member Of the committee to-day.
Strlctc,t legal rulcs Of evidence. how
ever. win Doc adhered To In an questions
asked aud replies permitted. Her testi-
mony win hc limited to what she actu-
ully knows about leak and any profit s
thorCfrum.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
Carly of New York Now Major In
signal Onicers' Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-President
Wilson to-day signed ttho commission
OF John j, Carty of New York as
Major in the signal Officers Reserve
Corps. Major Carty Is the chief en-
ginccr OF the American Telegraph a
Telephone Company.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
Minor RoumaniRn Attacks Re-
uulaed.

BERLIN. Jan. 26 (by wireless to Say
ville) Minor attacks have been made
by Roumanian forces on the western
frontier OF Moldavla. In the Kaslno Val
ley region, the War Ofiice announced
to-day. The attacks were repulsed.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
DIED. 4.

PATRICK. son Of
the late Henry Mahon and Mary Fosett,
died at Syracuse. y. Y. lie 10 survived
by his mother, two sisters. Mrs. Mary
Belimore and Mrs. Adele Amour, and
his brother, Henry J. Mahon.
Funeral services Friday at . p. ". st
his residence, III india ST., BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
AUTHORITY
ABUSED IN CRASH,
SAYS AUTO OWNER
Continued From First Page)

YOU are the Mayor OF this city that
you have the right TO instruct an
officer to take particular position
over that OF the citizen who pays his
taxes and license toward the support OF
these officers
THE officer, prior 10 your coming
up. had already satisfied himself that
there was no occasion for making
complaint against my chauffeur, and
I repeat again that resent your In
reference. simply because you are the
Mayor OF this city. under the cir
cumstances.
"There were four reputable business
men in my car returning home from
a directors meeting OF our corpora
tion, and every one will give evidence
OF this fact. I feel that In Justice TO
me you should have this charge
against my chauffeur withdrawn, and.
in addition TO that, you should pay
for the damage to my car"
The evening world., 1917-01-26

The Quinlne That Does Not Affect the Head
Be'aus OF its tonic and LAXATIVE eifcct, Laxative
Bromo Quinine can he taken by anyone without
oltsins neryo osncta or Ringing in the head There
"a only one "Bromo Quluinc' l., W, GROVES 5
Signature on boz. soc.-AdTt.
The evening world., 1917-01-26
swedish steamer q. 4. Brodin Re-
ported Sunk.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The Swe ri
steamship q. 4. Brodn. 1889 tons gross
is reported to have been sunk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23

tunes to the American cotonists I'M
derstood the liberty for which we.
fought Mr.. Ousley quoted from Ia
Fayette's letter to his Wife in June.
l777:" trust thai for my sake
you win become good AmeicaA. II
ls n sentiment made for virtuous
hearts The happiness OF America is
Intimately connected with the happi-
ness Of all mankind. she Is destined
go become tho safe and venerable
asylum OF virtue. Of honesty. Of toler-
auce, OF equality. and OF peaceful
liberty.
That said Mr.. OuSley. was the
spirit Of Rochambeau the other
great Frenchman; OF kosciusko and
Pulaski. the Polish patriots, and OF
Won stsuben, the brave Pfusslan who,
strange 70 say. IN the service rend-
cred % Us keep alive our apprecia-
N1u Of earlier and greater Prussian
virtues which seem 20 have been lost
IN the descent to the present dynasty.
and which we hone will lie revived
when 10 has spent its fury
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23
.U.hTS War STAMPS
N LIVERY STOCKING
amnkn WIN Sus&ti1ute stamps for
Small Portion OF SALARY Of
Employee
REPORT GENEROUS sUrroHT
Agencies for Distribution II stamps
Placed J-hTosiRhou@ Cty---fatAezr AIe-
ritcatiouS Coming.

city pl~s-tcv Henry f. L4rchford
and re national war savluSs commit
tee Of Richmond are working az gh
spe~a 70 see that tnr.t. stsiug goes
eato every stocking on Christmas
e7ornink. and the former has hsf as.
surar-ss from many sources '.st hs
axpec,s-sora in thE direction 7tl pc
rsaEzcs =" IT. Msyc. local capital.
,st. yesterday Invested ln .arEe
auant.ts 81 th~i<' sra..'gs ard way "a r.
tnEs stamps which rs val distribute
As S,fts
40, only should snployss be re
raanbsred by eng lov@rs with stamps
m llsu a. cash, but servants also
should receive stan % So presents this
rear" declared Nj. Lttchfor6 "ons
OF R!chn-onts Iargtst banks - con
aiuusd has obtained re ccnss1t Of
It's employees to substitute Thrift.
STAMPS sns "a savings sts9ps for
ANAL port or x tHe.F salary each
eaonth It's Is an eXaHp}s htcF -
well worth follow
Working 18th 2t- Lttctfort are
three assistant reet7-R - n
Crucchas.d william Y DahnsE and
II. O. Tasfhlraet. zach tat they "st
with the executive ~nr=11rtee = cam
pa4gn headquarters Post f3cn sHll-
tug aas Work ovt Get+ = relating t.
tee-c~t phases rr +F& Richmond
dr'va TIRE ~asrnras He2rE received
~ f1a --re sr~se s.rrr.s fer support
hsw r~er sars.. ana generous buf
ths hea+x ~ .ae movement $50 not
- corte-. a#r cre-ta1@ mas talGea
abn movement r.t Invested Their
,noass H. fr5r f-r-.e sam In aatri1-
= eaee6z Faz-ars over faa German
katser
Agencies 4o~ che dt~.rs tuf on *
starnns have been u-aeea thrauehout
the clt, ans ar-.,..+sane from other
business hu.3s#.s arr rsa=als4 coming In
wan ear1 n#tH nasuaa-asfe persons
who utsh - a-r se agents fer thrirt
su1 war sse.aes sta4-na -HsE appl, a.
Mr. T4tcEf7r# Agents t.qf doafRuatea
a-e aa follows
Thomas y c.t~a Nherr Cone s.
KresFe ssreenwa.a The Cohen
ronrarv. Nfsaer A. rNoaas X stew.
~ WI re ~ Ftov COMPANY. g W.
proaddUa II 4apefrarr Y r
Sfavsrsf-. \ X I-~tord Atlantic 3
rra~v paa5a 1rur r4ors 9a}l-rrov,r
I4srawaya 80 49,, = ztrCaJIsv
t-llrrar hrotners II i schwartz r
= pulliar, r u Rtrhar4aer NJ n
rsoran Aski-s -,,rnifrra ror,,nanv
Kn1rht T-rrr3rt,ra ~ornDarv Tinsley
hrofbe-s < 2 psss 1-ba <owlan nm
narv Iahrta t~others eh.r}os
Prows - crhsn <s+foraf Cs.b Pav-
I.,ar rcvnnarv q rurnsden = son
Eo,a1 SUNNI fo,,te cax.ar f-orn.
marcisI pha.o rornparv " j. prev
a "a \ Cowden 4 Farrerrb com
rsnv pfeh~oona -'~arsfe4 ao.n,,a,7,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23

county tor the sum Of 5000 as the
outcome Of the killing Of snead by
one Of its special officers, Osborne
Marshall Brooke. The killing occurred
IN scufie which began when Brooke
attempted to arrest snead in one Of
the mess halls of the company at Hone
well for Rmoling therein contrary TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23
-FOUR MISSING AS
RESULT or EXPLOSION

Newark. y T.. Dec. 2G.-Four men
eye legrgtcd missing following an ex-
pIo@ioa which wrecked the factory
o. the Newark Rubber company here
TODAY Raincoats were being manu-
flctured cor the government at the
plant 1t is believed that the explo-
sion was caused by bomb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23
DUPONT COMPANY GETS
ERROR WRIT IN sNRAD CASE

A writ Of error and supersedeaa has
been awarded +. !. DUPONT 10 Ne
rnours s. Co. IN the case 81 l. S. S. Sim
mons adminis.ratrix OF the estate of
Harry Gilmore Snesd Ths DUPONT
60. is sEgrieved by judgment given
Frs the circuit court Of Prince George
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23


possessions and who believes That the
only way 10 make sure the preserva-
ton ot that freedom for his children
A7d mis- children. children Is 70 win
MS wa Therefore, ] rank nose
VINO confuse the issues Or hinder the
progress Of the war as the enemies
or my country. nave NO quarrel
Nt'h the man VINO opposed our en-
trance inNo the war / am utterly IN
awe 10 e'iunrHh emo ms p''.l %. wow
1"t J gran, MN me same f'Eh' vi 'p'u-
aa %hieh exercise ,.1n on'E
.h"t ne f'If@lh from arguing WIZ
,.- 49, ,,,~ 49,. en- ~ t,..,t, -s,rC,,
srhHtv ( would not vote FOR my
brother ~ no diH not believe with his
whole heart that the supreme lsvne
~ American history Is the swimming
uf this war And hold that he
re an uupatriotl- and an Unworthy
citizen. who. thoueh he NAV have or
posed our EXTRA nee into the war docs
not NOW heartily sustain his couu-
try"
a. ,.,.-..- - --.,.t.t. -,
,~.rt. -, 7,a,.,l,,,,,.., -
49, e. -, .L.-t,s 80 a.. a.
.oe AN 90. Mr. 9usic,. ssta ~
,,.s se. -. ,e - y-o,,r.-. ~.,~
fathers won vie WI not aln~h 10 pra-
serve 81 FOR our children. Ana we
win NOT fpr would ,cva some
thing Of ms trust In the Justice q
Almighty God r doubted tho n'+f-
mate triumph o. our righteous
cause"
gn~-srvsa r~rtish focfrir,, will
not HESITATE 10 null down the whole
ten4pIa 81 civilization God speed the
aav that will release the German
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23

the rules. The tragedy occurred In
November. 1915, and Brooke was ac-
quilted on n trial for murder