davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
SCIENCE SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Next Week and will Close Friday,
June 18th, Science Day In
:. Hip Hip .Hooray Event

Next week is commencement
week at the State School of Sci
encc and will be celebrated with
the usual number of events tina.
have hitherto marked THAT week
III The years gone by. The eNami-
cations will close Tuesday and
ON Tuesday night will occur the
annual Dcclamatory Contest in
which the winner and the one TAX
ing second place will be given Il
gold and a silver medal respec~
lively. "Wednesday night the Glass
Day exercises will be held to
which the pubic is cordially in
vited and urged to be present.
Thursday night will take plac.
the annual alumni banquet at
Burch Hall. Friday, June is is
Science Day" and bigger and
better affair is the aim of the
graduating class. In the forenoon
Cle friends of the school are in
vitrd to visit the school and look
over the institution, it's grounds
and equipment. At noon a big
picnic dinner will take place on
the campus. Everyone is urged to
b"ine a basket and join IN this
big event. There will be band
concert while we eat. At two o.
clock will be held the graduating
exercises in the Gymnasium. A
:ine program is being prepared
consisting entirely of actual dem-
onstIhtions in specialized lines
by the several graduates. Among
these will be a demonstration III
Hom" Nursing, Wireless Tele-
erapLy and Chemical phenomena.
This program is certain to be we'll
worth while and it is hoped that
all who can possibly do so will
arrange to be present. Out of
Town friends are urged to make
an anto trip to the school and en-
),,, the picnic dinner with us as
an outing.
The Baccalaureate sermon will
be preached Sunday, June 10 in
tlLe Gymnasium by the Rev. Mr..
Hobbs of the Methodist church.
The several churches are urgA i
to join us and make this a good
uniOn service.
Pres. Smith gave the class ad-
dress at Grafton to the gradual
:ng class of the high school last
Friday night. The president will
make several class addresses this
week i'm the northern part of. the
state and also attend the annua.
meeting of the l. 0. O. +. at VAL
ley City.
Miss Martha Kolesky spent
sunday at Mantador with her
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipovsky of Lid
gerwood visited at Burch hall.
Monday with their daughter Rose.
Winnie and Clara Hyperion of
Foxhome, Minn., spent the week
end at Burch hall with their sis
ter Miss Helen.
Miss Emma Goldberg went on
a fishing trip last Sunday with
fl lends from Walcott.
Miss Minnie Williams of White
Earth. Minn., spent few days
last week with her sister. Julia.
Prof. &. C. Morehart gave the
class address at Dwight last Fri
day night. There were nine grad j.
yates some of whom will attend
the Science School next year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted
,, May 28-Paul Knight, Lehr, N
d., surgical.
May 3O-Albert Hanson, Gal
chutt, N. d., medical.
Irene Hermo, Abercrombie, sur.
gical.
June 2-Rose Nelson, Rosholt,
S. d., surgical.
June 5-LeOnOra Szlness,
White Rock, S. d., surgical.
June 5-Hilda Rustad, COlfax,
y. d., surgical.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
First Ward

fur8t VV6r0
NJ. j. kraker
a. p Pletti
G. j. Simmer
Willia;n Perna".i
John IL. Junge
Nick j..hes, .Ir.
John Ii. Jocoh ;lich
Louis \. UJka.
Gilbert NJ. ElmG,l.st
Gariit Id L. Boil
Chester L. Cluckty
Althony g. Braun
Joseph q. Sittarish
Christian Il. Hansen
Leo M. Keen
Peter A. Boesen
Ernest o. Hodel
James l.. Welch
WelZe ID. Robeson
Ernest H. r. Nickel
John II. Shebeck.
Leo Ben Simmer
Frank Welch
Guy r. Johnston
William j. Braun
Roy l.. Trebil
Richard l.. Snyder
Arthur Carl Hodel
John v. Dorm
George Parkhill
Charles A. Radtke
Frank j. Jansen
John Shellum
Andrew George Olson
Dorcy b. Jeer
VIM. L. McCabe
Victor Stephen Halwachs
Henry Joseph Jacobchich
Wilkie Simard
John Joe Rettig
Magnus C. Bartels
Carl F.. Hermes
Alvin H. Meyer
Anton j. Lahna
Hans Even on
James C. Mccain
Hans VIM. Anderson
John Deiderich
Theodore w. Lamusga
Marcus Kraker
Win. r. Merchant Z
Anton Metsur
Fred Delich
Jeno Alai England
John j. LOberg
Jacob Shellum
Edward J. Eckes
Victor H. Baumhoefener
Charley J. O'Brien
Second Ward
Matthias G.. Jacobchic.h
Spurgeon VIM. ellison
Melvin Curtis Olson
Charles Laschke
Alfred Stephen Muchvitsch
Theodore Martin Zeyher
Paul Clarence Johnson
EllwOOd Leon Patterson
Frank w. Hess
Arthur w. Krause
Continued on page 4,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
BNROLLS LARGE ''- :.
NUMBER HERE
On Registration Day Although
Falls Slightly Below Gov ;.
ernment Estimate -,

Young men of Wahpeton turn
ed out en- masse to register for
selective draft here Tuesday.
There were no demonstrations of
any kind against registration, in
fact the men seemed anxious to
Go their part. Ribbons lhad been
provided for them by the Home
Reserve company and the youths
were wearing their badges with
a great deal of pride and the reg
istrars report that the young men
of Wahpeton were looking for
ward to conscriotion with pa
triotic enthusiasm. Registration.
however, should not be confused
with conscription, for only a small
per cent of those who registered
Tuesday will be called into active
service on the first call. Practic-
ally :dll the: married men who
registered claimed exemption
from draft. At every polling place
during the entire day club women
were stationed to deliver to those
who registered President Will
sons war message. Altogether
about the county there were 1885
names registered. Out of this
number 1869 claimed exemption
or a probable cause for exemp-
tion. This leaves 8t7, of which
small number are aliens and
not subjected to draft, free to be
called at any time.
Wahpeton had a registration of
slightly less than 10 per cent of
it's population. Following are the
names of those who registered: /:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07

Miss Ida Voelker closed a sue
cessful term of school at Kewas-
kun, Wisconsin, last month. Be-
fore returning to her home here
she visited at Milwaukee.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their many kind acts during
the illness and death of our below
ed sOn.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Braun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
FORM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
IsrBcr High School Cadets 10 Shsw
Their Iatereat In Welfare of
Active Corp,

rlans havo been completed for the
meeting OF former members OF the
cadet corps oc John Marshall I!E;,
School, which will! be hold In the high
school auditorium to-n!gh, at 3
o'clock. At the meeting an alumni
association for the battalion. to which
all cadets leaving the corps IN good
standing are permitted to menberahip o.
wtll be organized. and II 10 urged by
those interested IN the formation OF
tho association that al! former cadets
be present on time.
Short addresses will be made by
man OF the school board; DR.. J. A. G.
Chandler, Superintendent OF Schools:
principal James G. Iiar~ood and Cap
tain Marshall Munce These officials,
"ho have been and arc much interested
in the progress and welfare OF tho
cadc. corps, have given their sanction
Tor the establishment of an alumni as.
ISOLATION. and in order that tho proJec.
might be carried out successfully Will
speak Tonight.
Because is organization will mean a
strengthening OF bonds OF friendship
between the old and new cadets, even
though al! OF them arc no, In active
service IN the battalion, and because
the proposed alumni! association will
add interest 10 tho military work at
the high school ara regarded al tvo
important reasons for tho organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
Full Realization
ofAmerican Powe,
French Correspondents Unite IL,
Enthusiastic Statement After
Visiting u. S. Troops.
tBy Associated Press. +,


WITH THE AMERICAN AR3iT IN
FRANCE. Thursday, December IA
number Of wcu-known war CORES.
pondcnts OF important French newe-
papers have visited tho American
troops and Followed the lines Of com
munication from tho sea to tho ad-
vanced camps. After interviewing
General Pershine. who expressed to
them his unaltcrable confidence In an
allied victory. the journalists sum
Mario their impression In the roll
lowing statement:
"Wo have come to a striking roaii-
cation OF American power. We huye
the fullest confidence In the aid which
Americas army will render us, and
We arc moro than over convinced OF
victory. We have been struck purti-
cu!arly by the brotherhood In arms of
Americans and Frenchmen, and moth.
iaS rejoices Us moro than the visor.
high spirits and enthusiasm OF our
niles from overseas"
The party made long visit 10 a
camp or former national guardsmcn.
where they pnrtook OF the soldiers
mess. They also viuitcd and had long
talks with the troops returned from
the trenches, especially those who
were wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
may CHOOSE BRANCH
OF MILITARY SERVICE
Registered Men Not in Cur1cn
Quota Still Have Right
to Volunteer.
MUST FURNISH CERTIFICATE
This VIII DC Furnished ANY Reg
istered Man on Application to His
Local Boarl--Senxtor Martin Sees
Proyost-ainrshal.G General.
Especial 70 The Tlmcs-Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, D. c.. December H.
There has been 60 much misunderstand-
Ing over the provision OF the draft reg
uiations relative to rcgistrants enter
ing tho military service after December
10 that Senator Martin. Of Virginia, to-
day made inquiry OF tho officers OF tho
provost -marshai-Gcnc Office with a
Wow OF clearing up the situation. While
the popular impression is that the en-
listment OF drafted men Is p:ccluded
after the 18th, Senator Martin waa In :
formed that tho only actual effect Of
thc provision was TO preclude the en-
l!Stmcnt after that date Of men In
Guided in current quota of their local
board. All other draft rcgistrants may
choose the branch OF tho service In
which they desire to serve. and X there
arc any openings in that branch for
such men as may npply. ;he rcEistranta
may DO accepted merely upon furnish
Ing certificate from their local boa rds
TO tho effect that they arc rot included
In Il current quota.
In order to ascertain whether or no.
. recistrant is included In current
quota nc must apply to his local board.
And IL he Is not likely to be called. tho
certificate may be issued to him allow
Ing him TO volunteer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
$4,000 SET AS GOAL
FOR CHRISTMAS SEAL
-&ntNueeyculosis Association Already In
HeceiPt OF Nsarly ps,oos From
Sale Of Stfekers,

me Antitu6crculoS!s Association OF
Richmond liz very much ENCOURAGED b.
INC generous response on the part OF
those TO whom II has addressed per
sonal letters OF appeal asking for their
support and cooperation In tho sale
OF Eed Cross Christmas seals, the pro.
ceeda Of which arc TO be used In carry
ing on us campaign In this city against
The dread plague. Up TO the present
time, ,he aggregate amount receive d
Ia response 10 those letters In close to
tho $1,000 mark. and each mall adds
scores OF additional replies. mos. OF
them Enclosing sums Of money To pay
for the seals that had been sent out
by the association. While the result
so FAR has hecn very satisfactory, ye,
there remains a lot to DO TO get tho
sum OF $4,000 which the association has
set as it's goal for this year that
possible figure with which tho work IS
outlined can be- carried on. 1t IS be-
lieved that with the Increased saica OF
the little sticke-s during the week Jus;
before Chrtstmae, and with tho other
responses that arc sure TO como in,
this amount VIII almost be raised.
Mex. week the seals will be placed
on salo In the lobby OF the central
post oriicc and in special booths IN sew
era! OF the 'cad.nE Broad Street stores.
The" arc already on sale In the branch
post-ohice OF Church Hill. and Il. a
number OF the department and drug
stores in different sections OF the city.
The seals. which ar, Intended to be
STAMPED on tho reverse side OF letters
and packages aud holidS" touch TO
the appearance, and cary promise TO
aid In clearing tho world OF one Of Its
most deadly mensces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
BRITAIN SPOKE FIRST,
ACCORDING TO BERLIN
Baifour's Statement as to Peace
Ovcrtures Draws Declara-
ton From Hun.
WAS READY TO NEGOTIATE
Inquiry Came to Germany Through
Neutral intermediary, Supposedly
With British Sanction - Reply
Made Through Same Channel.

BERLIN. December "a tvia Londonp
Tho German government received
/ through neutral government last
September an inquiry In regard To
It's war aims under such circunsta noes
As to indicate that the inquiry wa
made with the sanction OF the British
government. says AN official announce
mcnt issued here to-day. The an.
nouncement was in reply to the state
ment OF the British Foreign Secretary,
r.. J. Balfour. In the House Of Com
mons. on Tuesday that Great Britain.
in September. had received, through :,
neutral diplomatic channel, IL commu q.
n,caticn 10 tho effect that Germany
would be glad to get into touch With
Great Britain in regard to peace. The
statement foilows:
"a, tbs heginnin. OF September. the
German government, through the me-
dunn OF IA neutral government. rccci:cd
an :Eouiry relating TO German war
aims. The communication OF the neu-
trui government was couched in such
form that, according to international
nsaEea, it might be- supposed. with ccv-
tainty. that the neutral inquiry was
made with the knowledge and sane.
ton of tho British government More
over, tho circumstances under which
the inquiry was riade allowed the con-
eluson to be drawn with the great
est probability that the British Cabinet
had been Informed of this step and
'hat II had been eancticned by at l.as.
the most important of its allies
Ihe German government was ready.
In principle. 10 anewcr the inquiry,
ana 10 do this two courses were Open
an indirect or q direct reply.
The decisive objection against an
indirect reply to tho medium OF ,h 4,
neutral power was that any one-s!ded
presentation OF :he German attitude.
even to neutral mediator. might
constitute onc-sidcd restriction OF
herman policy without any guarantee
In regard 20 The opponents attitude
jhat beinE so. direct verbal reply
through the Intermediary appeared %
DC the most opportune course 20 fol-
low.
The trend or subse1ucn. events
however, forced the conviction on the
German government that on the p,-t
or our opponents nothing was being
done to facilitate such direc, rcolv &,
tho inquiry.
Regarding tho uttcrance OF Great
Hrtain mentioned b" Foreign sec-e
TAR" Haitour about It's readiness u,
receive any communication from tho
''"r'han government. the frs, nn,ys OF
'n'e reached tho German government,
only in Sir. Ealfour's utatcn,er, 10 IN,
'louSe C: Commons A further r,.n
In th's AFFAIR was not made on a..
German ride"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
Kept From Actual
Fighting Forces
Soldiers of German or Austro-
Hungarian Extraction Gicen
Special Duty.

| WASHINGTON, December ll.-ri,E'
steps 10 place soldiers OF German o,
.Austro hungarian birth or extraction
at duty apart from the actual lighting
forces appears iE to-day's army or
dcrs.
Orders show the transfer OF nearly
100 enlisted men Of tho regular or Ma.
tional Army TO duty TO tho disciplinary
barracks guard at Fort LcaYcnworth
kans. The list contains hardly name
that docs not appear 10 be OF German
Austrian or Hungarian origin. There
are several noncommissioncd officers
including Sergeant Martin A. Stolz, OF
tho quartcvn,as,cr corps at Fort No
braska. All Will DC privatcs In tho
barracks guard.
Most OF tho transfers arc from, Ma =.
t!orai Army units at Camp Dix.
Wrichtstown. y. J. Some como from
Fart sam Houston. from Eel I'aso, from,
Fort benjamin Harrison, from Camp
Meade and from Camp Taylor.
Three men como from the America n
cSrcditiornry forces In Franco. and
in other cases 81 Is evident that mon
were withdrawn from recruits about to
sail TO join General PcrshinE's COM
D.and.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
THERMOMETER DROPS
AFTER staytus Beier, pre~.f.r y..,,v
Week. Temperature Coca
DoHH AHain,

Hichmond experienced a Nt,ie relief
from the cold weather ct the past re.
Jay" during the dS% yesterday. eu,
shoF'!y after O'Clock las, night the
mercury took u sudden DROP. ana. aided
n!tihs Wind. made Il ycry un.
nSsn, Tor pedestrians Who veutured
forth after dark
Tho temperature Yesterday con,,,,.a
ne'o" freezing. there having bee, ~
tH6V FOR nearly a week Yopte,d.v
'nH thermometer had maximum ten,.
rcr1turn OF IS, while the minimum, ra.
Ia The cold yesterday Wal OF the .,,ii,
a.'e,| and not IS o,ustery as on
Inc sudden drop IN the n,ercu-y la,
0ls"t ccF|cd TO Keep tho streets Gov
walking very dhicu,t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
RED CROSS BOOTHS
Ne Abershin Campaiep 70 Ne Carried
ON vigorously Uatil Christ
ms Eve,

Young women Red Cross workers
Nj. be on duty every day next week
az the booths that will be opened in
connection NTH the membership curn.
pa!sn. Two OF these volunteers will bo
on hand to receive applications every
morning ond afternoon at each Of the
eight booths and will enroll any ono
who desires TO become q member OF the
Red Cross. The booths will he at
these places: Miller & Rhoads. Cohen
Co. Grants drug store. Seventh and
Merchants National Bank. ross-oftiee
Nunna!ly &: Bros. ll2S Hull Street.
and Church Hill.
Richmond Chapter Is pleased Ut the
widespread interest in tho campais n
that is being evidenced. II Is believed
that no difficulty will DO experienced In
furnishing Eic,nord's quota OF tho
100000 new members that tn.
American Red Cross wants to enroll
before Christmas.
Many OF the Fed Cross service Gags
are to he eecn IN windows in all parts
OF the city. bu. as there arc still o
number o! members who have not Sc.
cured tho!rs. the Richmond Chapte.
hopes that all these members will call
at the headquarters. Fourth and Grace
Streets. and ask for hass. The chap
ter once more reminds all members
taAt IN this. the country's first Christ.
mas IN the most terrible OF all wars,
the Red Cross is asking America to
light candle Ia tho window on Christ
mas Eve behind Red Cross service
emblem. The candles will be lighted
~ 1880 o'clock ON the nigh. before
Christmas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
MERCHANTS GIVEN HEARING
ROOT Reconsideration Takes Evidence
En'sst Lester Rr0s., Charged
WIN itefunin4 Onios ShipneaL
I BY ANgocIkted I,re


NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Decemh.y
Lester Bros, produce merchants OF ,hi,
city, testified to-day before James /
FORD OF the food administration. in
attempting to show cause wh- their
license should not be revoked SAYING
'hat they only turned back one car Of
oh'ona' and that this was turned hack
because the onions were small and Of
inferior grade. Tho firm, p-ss cbarrcd
with refusing 20 take six carloads o..
onions which they had ordered and
which had been shipped 20 them
Commissioner Ford took the evidence
~ The c2Hc back 20 Washington. from
Thich place = dccision will he an.
nounced b% tho food administration
The Lester brothers testified ,o-day
tha, tho? had received only three CARS
OF onions, and had turned one NJ them
back. accepting the two which were
I'D TO standard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
DR.. DAVIDSON TO LECTURE
"e"'or OF bristol Chur-h accent. Gail
70 Christ Church Parish, i,
BaftlHore.
ISn"riai 10 Tie Ti,nc,. :,

,.p.riH 10 lie Times D!spatch.l
htiAFol-. VA. December i;.-Eev
n"n,eE DAVIDSON d. D.. following 3
80. u'aneo service OF three years -
rector OF Emmanuel EpIscona, CO..
mere. has announced his resiyp,,io, a,
no 'oca! charge and his acccntane. 30
'"H r'c'orate CT Christ Church p.ris,
On Kent Island. h.sto,ics. suburb g,
Baltimore. "
While ;hc people here, without re-
."'T 70 denomination, wi! see DR.
davidson leave on January With a
p"hG 0. sincere regret. their love ana
'nph'h'es WI! follow him TO his lie
~ NJ responsibilities among the pro.
r!e o! his former State ". e. 49,.
or splendid literary attatnnotnts 49,
IN a recent controversy With -c,onrt
ih.odo'e Roosevelt. he d..p,ayed o
oC'inanc" and pointedness In His In.
o. argument tina! d!d hin, credit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
NO WOMAN SPY EXECUTED
StoY! Given Credence IN Neutral Ceua.
tries Omrislty Denied ny
WaEhtpEtoa,
nv Associatcd rr..

N" Associated fr-sal
WASHINGTOE. December 1<.--Fer-
sistert repetition OF story that u
woman spy had been executed in tho
United Statos has caused the state
Department 10 send an oft1cial denial
TO American legation3 and consuls IN
the European neutral countries. The
story originated In Germany. and it's
wideapresd use Is regarded as another
caaO Of propaganda. The name Of tho
woman was given as Anna Huitcms.
Ordinarily 10 attention would have
been paid TO a story 60 paipab.y
false. but In this case credence ap.
pe4red to have been given to il In
neutral countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
DISMISS CASE AGAINST ElKs
ontsH J"Ty Returns "yot Cuirtyu
verdict In rrohibitio. Trial
Of city Lodge,
isncc.a! to The T!,nes-Dtsna,..

Srcc.a! 10 The Times Dispateh.
HiAOHTCN. VA. December It'll.
'aT% IN the prohibition case OF com.
.:,"h"eA.'i! vs.. the home committee O.,
Staunton Lodge OF EIks returned
verdict his evening OF NOT guilty. and
N" case against Charles Smith, negro
porter at the Eiks' Home, else charged
WIN violation o! the y;,ate prohibition
Avs vas dismissed at the request OF
inoTa' "h':ehesd. counsel 20. tho
prosecuting torces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
CAN OF POWDER IN TENDER
Found BY Negro Firema. Just n He
In About to Toss II IAto
Fire Box.
tBy Associated. Preas.)

tBy Associated Preaa)
JACKSON. MISS, December ia
ten-pound can Of nitrate powder wa,
discovered In the tender Of the engine
on passenger train No. |. southbouna
limited OF tho Illinois Central Rail.
road, just as tho negro fireman WI,
about to toss the can into tho hro box
while tho train was standing at tho
station hero carly to-day.
Tho negro fireman WAS shoyoIInr
coal into the cnSino when he diYoov.
cred the can OF powder. which wa,
olackened and battered SO that in IN.
dim light In tho tender It rcscmsled
lump OF coal. The fireman noticed
IT'S peculiar shape and STONED tn
examine H.
The can was turned over TO tho an.
thor!tics here and an investigation wa.
begun.
The train, IL was stated had changed
engines at Canton, Miss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
ADDITIONAL BURDEN
UNTIL AMERICA ARRIS-rs

III this Is tho worst moment, I, ia
because Russia has stepped OF. and
America IL oniy preparing 20 come IN
Her ARM is not &C; ready. and her
tonnage is unbuil', Hut with evc-,.
hour that pass the gap termed ~
Russia's retirement. wi.! be .!,ed be
the valiant sons O! Inc Erca, A,nc-,
can republic. Germany know. !, an,,
Austria knows II. Hence III. de-.
pcrate efforts TO force the issue be i.
fore America Is rea6y. The" will no,
succeed. but we must nc p.eoared for
greater efforts and greater sacrifices.
II Is no time to cover or 10 ral.er.
Grea, Britain's will !. az te:o,errd
steel, and viii! bear all righ, 10 tho
end. There must nc :. !ur,hc. drain
upon our man power IN ordc, 20 sus.
tain the additional burden until the
American arm? arrives.
There Is TO ground FOR panic Even
now, after we have sent troops 70 I,aly.
the allies have marked superiority in
numbers IN France and Flanders and
eoo9idtrable reserves at home. Much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
Charged with THEFT Of c.ue,.

!lcek Green. co!ored, was arrested
h. offic.rs T.. n. Soweu, Jr.. and p. I.
IiIlcr last night. charged with tho
THEFT OF camera from Mrs. Adkins