davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
BREAK
AS POLITICAL
CRISIS NEARS
Declines of Four Points o.
cur in Wall Street;
Trading Light.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Jan. 2.-stocks broke
sharply in Wall Street today, the chief
reason being that they had been ad-
vanced too far and too fast on mere
rumors-rumors OF peace and rumors
affecting Individual companies Be-
fore the break there were buoyant Pc
RODS establishing new high prices for
the movement. The advance seemed
to wipe out all the short interest. The
decline was as much as four points in
some active issues. On the curb the
same condition prevailed. the opening
being buoyant and the close heavy.
Cotton was down 80 q bale. There
was no positive news affecting the
market
Wall Street was chilly interested in
the political hght at Washington
Some disappointment is felt that the
fve-day holiday has resulted in such
small gain in coal supplies, but the
big gain from II has been the driving
home to the people Of the fact that
the United States is engaged in
war.
Oppose Price Fixing.
Price fixing worries the market q
good deal and especially 80 since
there Ia little prospect OF the prices
being raised. Leading business men
persist that the government should let
prices take care Of themselves and
should even things up by imposing
heavy taxes on heavy eariningsshrd
heavy taxes on excess earnings. They
believe this because the fixing OF
prices has not brought material relief
to the consuming public but, on the
contrary. has aggravated many lines
Of business.
Investigation among the bankers
who usually take positions on the
market fails to disclose any enthusi-
asm marketwise. The reason given
in most cases Is that the market has
been advanced recently on rumors OF
peace. whereas any pence that 81
would be possible TO bring about with
Germany in her present unbeaten con-
dition would be a bearish argument in
all countries except Germany.
And. in the meantime, military men
say that preparations are going on
rapidly for the biggest fight Of the
war on the western front and that II
may begin any day.
Copper Merger Rumoret.
The big Opper merger that was
planned more than a year ago 10 be-
ing talked OF again. The merger was
abandoned then chiefly because the
stock market response to its an
nouncement was too good.
United states Cigar stores moved up
sharply on fresh rumors Of q stock
dividend. American Wool was well
bought.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 2-GREEN FRUITS
Apples. Baldwins4 A grade. @siDch. per bbl..
45os5.Oo; Ben Davis, per bbl.. 35OsLOO; Canes.
per bbl.. 45oa4z5; Greetings. per bbl. SoOA5. 80;
Grimes Golden, per bbl.. 55Oas.oO; Gills. per
Dbl. 5.Ooa5.5o; Jonathsn. per bbl.. L75aSz
Kings, per DBL. I.5Oa5.oo Paradise Sweets
per bbl.. 5.ooa6.oo; Rome Beauty, per bbl..
5oOa5.5o; Black Twigs. per bbl.. 4.5Ca5.oo: Wine
saps. per bbl. aOOA6Oo: stayman winesaps.
per bbl., 5.O0a6o0; York Imperials. per Dbl,
4.5oa5.Oo; York Stripe. per Dbl. 4.5Oa5.0O: Spys.
Seeks and SpitS, per bbl.. i5oaiT5; Tallman
Sweets. per bbl.. 4SoaaW; No. 2. all varieties,
per bbI. 3oOa3.50; box apples. fancy to extra
fancy, per boz, I.5oa2.5o; tumble pack, per box,
l.5a2.25; cranberries, late varieties. fancy, per
bbl. ls.ooa0.D; grape fruit, Florida fancy, Ter
box. 3.50a4.0o; do, fair to choice, per box,
2.5oa3.oO; oranges. Florida. ordinary grades. per
box, S.6oai-5o; do. do. Indian River pines,
per boz. 4sra5.9: strawberries. F1orids. refrig-
refrigerators. per crate. 4oOa6o.
POTATOES-Western Maryland and Pennyl-
Taria. choice round. 100 lbs. 275a3.D; do. long
100 lbs. 25oa2.75; do. New York and Jersey. 100
lbs. 25oa275; do. Southern Maryland, 100 lbs.
25oA2.75; do, all sections red, 100 lbs. 20OA
rs; do. medium, No. p, 100 lbs, 1Soal75
do. culls. 100 lbs. LOOal.25; do. sweets. York
River, No. l, per bbl.. 5ooa6.5o: do, sweets
North Carolina. per bbl.. 5oOas %: DO, sweets.
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Delaware, per
bbl.. 6.eoa6.1; do, sweets. all sections, No.
2, per bbl. 3.cOa3.5o; do, yamS, all sections.
per bbl.. 3.ooa5.o; do. sweets. all sections
No l. per has. l.75a2.s; DO. sweets. all
sections, No. 3 per has, looal5
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens. 4 Bs..
and over. per h., 2s; do. small to medium, ga
81 do, white lsghorns, 2is25; do. old ROSTERS,
rs: do. young, smooth. fat. per h., p; do.
white leghorns. per h.. Ga9s; do, rough and
staggy. pc: h.. 2aZ3; ducks Young Pekins. 81
lbs. and over. per b.. 27a8; do. puddle per h.,
8aH; do. MuscoTy. per h.. 2sa27; do, smaller,
rer H.. aa5: geese, nearby per b. 2saZe; do.
Western and Southern. per h., Ba27: do. Kent
Island, per Ib.. 30; turkeys. young hens. per b.,
2a33; do. young gobblers per Ib.. 5la32; do.
old toms. ger ib.. 2a2O; do. poor and crooked
breast. per lb.. 25aeS; pigeons. young. per pair.
3; do, old. Per pair. .: guinea fowl. young,
II lbs and over. each. 20; do, smaller, each,
Da55: do. cid. each 2a3o
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per lb., 52as3;
do, choice, per lb., 5oa5l; do. good, per H.,
SAP; do. Prints. per b., 5a55; do, blocks
per 1b. 52a54; ladies'. Per lb., 3eaiO: Maryland
and PENNSYLVANIA rolls. per h.. 8; Ohio rolls
per Ib., s.; West Virginia rolls per h., IS
store-packed, per h.. Aa36 Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, per h., 8;
process butter. per b., Aai5.
EGGs-Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby
hrsts. loss of. per doz., IS; Western 1rsts, loss
OF. per doz. IS: West Virginia firsts. loss of,
per doz.. "a; Southern frsts. loss of. per doz s.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
"ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN
peggy To Be Shown
c. W. U. Students to Repeat Play
on Washington Day.

"AlI-of-a-sudden Peggy" which was
presented by the George Washington
University players Just before the
Christmas holidays, will be repeated
February 2. George washington's
Birthday, probably in the new Central
High School auditorium
A professional director soon viii be
appointed for the coaching Of the
players Rehearsals will begin within
a week or two. Proceeds Of the pro-
duction will be donated to some war
relief fund.
George English has been elected
business manager. Miss Nell Stanton.
treasurer. predicts a financial a. well
as a dramatic success.
Il Is probable that a spring play will
be produced at EaStertime. but this
has not yet been definitely decided
upon. The question OF producing
series of one-act plays at the army
camps in and near Washington also
is still under consideration
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
RAYMOND R, Decker, s. and habel 4. Puckey,
$ Rev. C. X. stetson.
Martin n RiemAn, q, and Margaret LAM
H Rev. p. Y. Bischoi.
Ira E. Fast, 81. and Alcs B. Hushss. -
Rev. T. Z. DsvA.
Michael p Dempsey. q and Msry o. Oar
roll. .. Rev. J. A CorEn.
John L. Feltn1. ~ md Edna B. RS6euo.
= Rev. Z. Il. Lamar.
James y. Evans, =, and yrs-s 3. Run a
Rev. G. ". Van Foxsen.
William KolIiDorven. q. and Ella u. wds-
ner, q Rev. J. II. JefneS
Arthur S. Cudmors. .. and Mary 6. Poole.
70. Rev. G. A Miller.
warren A. HiIleary, q, and May Il. Oarf,
D. Rev. Z. J. Aasnth.
james Z Joy. S. and Emma Z. CGupou, q.
Rev. A. 7. Perkins.
Walter R. Hsrsste. q. aud Ahrszr-t An
cook le. Rev. II. r Downa
Stephen B. Robinson, q. and Rita Il. Brown,
z Rev. R. C. Smith.
Percy Norman, 2. and virginis Mead. n
Rev. r. r. Nitchie.
OOLoRED.
George Z Johnsn. g. and Grss yacroa,
81 Rev ". q. Battle.
Je-e Niser. a, and hsry MiIlsrd. q Re-.
p. Grifith.
Lewis Robersou. Is. and Martha Dixon. n
Rev. J. Z. Willis.
Lawrence Henderson, q. and Bertha WasAs
insoou, 6. Rev 8. Mile:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
Financial Ns Nth the Latest Stock Market Quotations

under q renewal Of long Liquidation. Wall
Street and Western selling. Stop orders were
uncovered on the break which carried prices
to net loss Of about $50 q bale for the
day. The close was steady at . net decline
Of s. To s pointA Exports were Ito bales.
Spot here vas quiet and IS points lower at
SIa. .ales, oo. Spot at New Orleans was steady
at a decline q u points at 0a. sales. sos
baleA 2
Receipts at Galveston. lo.Tlo; New Orleans
|, ,o3s; Savannah. 4. .tz; st. LouiA lysA.
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter & Co. &.
NEW YORK
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
COTTON MARKET.

Nss Iork. jan 2-rhs cotton market war
weakened today b. diypatehes from Washing
asked blanket authority 70 tx prices on com
noditiez Western and Wal Street houses
wsrs among the principal sellers, but the
total business was not large.
: SThsrs vas an easier tendency at the open
ing nd initial prices were u to . points net
Iovsr. Ths early deciins carried the active
months abont y 70 % points below Saturday. .
closing figures. The better prospects for rain
in ne Southwest were q faetor in the brsak
The afternoon market ruled quiet and steady
st q recovery q about . points from the
=. h.ss sab.s -..s = .. I.s hour
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
Kind Hearted Burglars
Dress Victims Wounds

San Francisco. Jan. Z--Fred Lamar.
a holiday visitor in town. returned TO
his hotel room early in the morning
and was set upon by two burglars one
OF whom smashed him over the head
with a shotgun.
Taking pity on their victim, they
bathed and dressed his wounds, gave
him back a fair third OF his money
and walked out Lamar was so as
tonished that he forgot TO turn in the
alarm.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITOHARD.

Chicago. Jan 2.-As expected. the market for
com sold downward today. There was no re-
dictionary power IN the January future, but dur
ing the latter part Of the session May regained
one-hah cent Of the early losses. Resting spots
were uncnar Eed TO onehalf cent lower, with the
deferred months at the last, however.
The price Of corn will depend On receipts at
terminal markets. II the railroads are able to
bring forward larger quantities Of the grain
there will Be further and more pronounced de-
cliuss all around. A car Of d per cent yellow,
sample grade corn. sold today at Sl.2O or 7Ac
under January. The latter equalIed the high
est price on the crop.
The undertone to oats was easier and the
range OF prices quite NARROW with the weakness
in corn more or less Of 4 factor The feeling
was oearish. There was some buying Of oats or
resting orders and this demand came from
shorts ..-r
Thsrs were fractional losses in hog products
and business was Enall and mainly in the way
Of evening up. Prices were lower. Trade in
cash meats and lard was reported small.
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

Charles II. Fenwick. OF the Geologi-
cal Survey. is visiting his home in
Cumberland, Nd.
n. J., who has been visiting in
Georgetown. has returned to his home
Michael ]. Thompson has received
an appointment as clerk in the Inte-
r1or Department
Charles L. Duncan, Of the Govern
nent Printing once, is on sick leave.
George T. yohnstone, Of the Patent
Ofice, has resigned.
Elmer F. Howard OF the Census Bu-
reau. has received a promotion.
II. F. Lange has received an ap-
pointment as craftsman in the Ordn-
ance Office of the War Department
Eloise K. NewIands has accepted a
stenographic position in the War De-
pertment.
Mildred Morris has returned from q
short trip to Bluemont, Va
John H. Garland has entered upon
his new duties as statistical clerk in
the Ordance Department.
David LiHard will return within the
next few days from a visit among
relatives in Petersburg, Va.
John H. Fardelman has received an
appointment as craftsman in the War
Department.
Frederick H. Signor, an employe OF
the Department OF Commerce, has
been promoted.
Henry Scott, laboratory assistant in
the Department of Commerce, has re-
ceived an increase in salary.
Miss Rose Hewitt is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A H. Condor.
Mrs. Mary B. Horowltz is attend
ing the wedding of Miss Octave Lam
det. in New York.
Henry Rawdon, associate pharma-
cist of the Bureau of Standards, has
received a promotion.
Paul d. Merica has also been pro-
NOTED. with an increase In salary.
Lieut.. John Terry Raymond and
Mrs. Raymond have arrived in San
Diego, Cal. where Lieut. Remy has
been detailed to duty.
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, jr., has left
Washington to join her husband, who
is in training for the naval station
service at Pensacola, Fla
Mrs. George Nichols, Of Chicago
has arrived in this city for a short
visit.
Mrs Thomas L. Coles is spending q
few days in Philadelphia.
Irving R. Richards, Of this city has
been made sergeant Of the 10lst Ordn-
ance Depot Company at Camp Meade
rS,,-4- rIonira,shi1 - @hi. ot&xy O.
spending the winter IN Jacksonville.
Fla.
Miss Helen Martin has resigned
her position with the aviation sec
tion of the navy. to accept the pri-
vate secretaryship to John ]. Dew
my, secretary of the National As
sociation of Civil Service Employees,
E. c. Cunningham, Of this city. is
in New York for q two-week stay
with relatives.
Raymond D. Crawford, OF New
York, arrived in this city yester-
day to accept a position with the
Department of Interior.
John r. Straus, OF Minneapolis
has received an appointment to the
Department of Agriculture.
Lawrence Brooks, Of Boston, secre-
tary of the League for Progressive
Constitution for Massachusetts,. ar
rived in Washington yesterday.
Hugh Reed. editor Of the Periscope
arrived. in this city recently from
Chicago for a short business stay.
Andrew Feruseth, of San Francisco,
father Of the Seamen's Union bill IL
in the city to attend the trench din
ner to be held Friday night
Thomas Everett. secretary Of Chi,
cago Municipal League. is now in the
city collecting data on civic sctivi.
ties
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
OLD DUTCH MARKET
co. NAMES DIRECTORS

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Old Dutch Market was
held at Alexandria. Va. Monday.
The reports of officers showed con-
tinued rapid and profitable growth OF
the business. In 1917 the company's
sales of foods increased almost
Loo, 900. A like increase is indicated
for 1918.
The following directors were elect
ed: Milton E. Allies, D. J. Callahan.
D. B. Casley. John Dolph. Frank J.
Hogan, A. D. Marks and J. A. Whit
field.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Robert z. and Helen Vierling ph.
Max and Annie Stein, girl.
William J. and MErea R. Stanford. E1ri
Irwin p. and Merele V. Robertson. niri-
Andrew A. and Lucy II. omsby. bog.
Theodore II. and Mabel p. GGrlem, bog.
OODORED.
Arthur p and MinnA Wallace, bog.
John II. and Leana Robinson, bog.
Augustus and Della N. Hill. boz.
John and MHttie Hutchinson. crl
Fred and Hattie Ooopef. Eih.
Laurence and Eloiss Allen, bog.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
COTTON EXPORTS DROP.

Exports of cotton to date are L.
year, according to advices received
by w. B. Hibbs & Company late yes
terday afternoon. This report in
dicates a total export for the year
of between 100000 and 100000
bales. The American consumption
will probably reach 100000 bales.
Price fixing. il 1t comes. will stop
all bull movements in cotton.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
House Committee Gets
Plan to Extend Draft

Chairman Dent, Of the House Mill
tary Committee. yesterday afternoon
introduced the War Departments
program. already submitted 20 the
Senate and providing:
Registration OF all men who have
become q since June 5. 1917; leaves OF
absence by the Secretary OF War 20
men to engage in farming or other es-
sential occupations; six months pay
to dependents Of regular army men
who die in service; recognizing the
nurses corps and increasing pay.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
APPLICATIONS CLOSE JAN. Is.

Because of the large number of
applications on file for the female
skilled laborer examination, the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion has announced that after jan
uary 25, 1918, no applications will
be received until further notice.
Those desiring to take this exam
ination should notify the Commits
sion at Washington prior to the
closing of business on that date.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. z-Closing pdcs. %
Baltimore gain market.
WHEAT-No. 2 soft red. ~; No red WIN
ter. "a.
CORN-Cob corn, sgAs.5o per bbl. or car
lots On sDot.
OATS-Standsrd white, o; No white. s.
RfE-So. Western export spot l8al 80 bag
lots; nearby ne. a. to quality. l6eaLh
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
MOTOR LAW INEFFECTIVE.

New York, Jan. 22.-The District
Attorneys office will soon begin a
test case to obtain an interpreta-
tion of the law relating to erasing
or changing Identification numbers
on motors, automobile parts and
machinery. When q chauffeur was
charged with altering numbers on
a motor car. Magistrate House said
he had no jurisdictions -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. 2.-Money on call today
opened at per cent. high. per cent; low.
az rer cent; close. ~ per cent. Most Of
the days loans were made at per cent.
Time money was in fair demand but there
was no increase in oferingS Rates on in
dustrial collateral per cent and "A per cent
on mixed.
Mercantile paper was also dun. Rates W TO
81 per cent for highest grades.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
John NJ. GrahGms. @ years. q N st ne.
Almira shtmp. %, Nst Lutheran Home
LYDIA ODouneil g. iSN W st nv.
Kate Minor, g, Garfield HosptAL
Andrew ]. BaIlinRer. 81 st. Eizahsth's Hosp-
John o. Breden, N Walter Reed Hospttal
Elizabeth W. GIL %. lse Belmont ~
RoIlin A. BarriA o. eth and Arhbg sts NJ
Bryan OfCouncr, q, Proridenoe Ho.pftAd
SAllie c. Hickay, 10 months. LIZ K T. -
CoLORED.
Nancy Scott. 70 yesn. ls1 sth q. nv.
HcwRrd b. DAVIS. 4 BU NAr3ou =. ~
Ninerva Cemeutz. "a. q q - ~
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. a-BUTTER-Strong; re-
"cins. 1859 tubs; creamery higher than ex-
..as. asias5; extra ta2 score), "a; frsts. 5oa531a
seconds, 46a4e5k.
EGGs-strone: receipts, 3,sA cases; fresh
gathered extras Y: extra hrsts. II: frsts. Goa
70; seconds eesss; State. PennsylFanis and
asa1bs Western hsnncf5. While fns % fancy
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Jan 2.-Busness on the curb was
but slightly better than On Monday and the
attendance wss agsin nnall due 20 the weather.
Motor stocks displayed some animation. due
to the interest that was attached 10 these shares
in other markets and prices showed nrmer
tone United Motors was the feature. with
large dealings and q gain Of more than two
points over the hnak of the previous session.
Furnished By W. b. Hibbs & %.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
RAILWAYS feature
ON D. {. EXCHANGE
Traction Shares Go to 30 on Call;
Trading Light.

Under rather light sales. Capital
Traction stock sold yesterday at a
price as high as 50 1-2. with other lots
going at IA point lower. On call. the
bill price went to so Other stocks
and bonds were nominal.
Savings Society Election.
At the annual meeting Of the Society
for Savings and Loans Bank held
yesterday the following were elected
directors: William Clabaugh, ]. T.
Exnicios. L. r. Klemm, w. H. Ker-
win, Louis Gutenberg. r. r. Potter
and L. A. Rosafy.
Directors then elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: william
Clabaugh. president; Louis Gutenberg,
vice president; L. A. Rosafy, secre-
tary; J. T. Exnicios, treasurer and
general manager.
Dividend Declared.
Directors of the National Savings
and Trust Company declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend Of 21-2 per
cent payable February 1. books clos
ing January %.
Income Tax Decision.
A Treasury decision extending the
time for corporations filing returns
for war income and war excess profits
taxes from February l to March
was announced yesterday by Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Roper.
The returns are to be filed on the
basis of a fiscal year ending on the
last day OF any month In 1917. with
the exception of December.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23

n; State. Pennsylyania and nearby henaery,
brown. 6sa7l: refrigcrAtou mot qucted.
State. whole milk. fats. held. specials. 81
do. average run, 24AaB.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23

The death rate from automobii
accidents in 1916 was "a per hun
dred. an increase Of 81 per hundred
in i've years 2 = l1-...f !
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23

The British Secretary Of the Ad-
miralty has announced that the ad-
miralty- has approved Of the employ
ment Of women on various duties on
shore. 80
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
The elimination of Waste.

Mr.. Butler said that there has
been great. elimination OF waste
in ! the restaurants and eating
houses. At one time there was anx-
iety because the supply Of tea ran
short, but the keepers OF the res
tauFants made that good in a little
while by furnishing cocoa in place
Of tea, Public kitchens, too, have
been well started and satisfactorily
worked in the thickly populated
areas. Therefore. it is now possi-
BILE to report that for q country
where food was notoriously wasted
before the war, the collective effort
has been remarkably satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
Warrington Stock Exchange.
FurhiShed by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
SALES.

Capital Traction. Is at soE. 2 at 0il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

a az av fsi%'s ass Aud Ra, made sSxsass
out r market. and in Ignorance OF
in the fourth place, there will arise
with Speculative abuses '1 Of ibS oth asd
m naW ms'er WItb a n asishea Hroduss
the way Of readtustmont. the snan,, IN
tive features will he exaggerated from
almost 1asn ST. every YER coneeiyable angle. TN
.se iaaass1Y them S.so
conditions all OF the other factors mahoo
Ing - for Or uncertainty are sure to DO
I've These be,; ., four suggestions OF what may
du Hasst a hn OF s RSsssiiss r. That
more seriously affected. Some some less @i 90
;, Iron and steel viii face = revoiatloni
TO- start from the, ground. NO indus.ry
Err Ss sssd ssaS s siH
public for the servhe which, hIs th ,es
Sss f se t.. & fs case well 81 =
wool industries. for example, snppo oss
iIspGe should o. grsA. public need Of
for iS,, it, But IN times, or resumption.
, M1,n none e, OF the usual market indica-
there be against blanket shortage
on the one hand. or a serious oyof.
production on the other?
again. SUPPOSE a small mill which
mad before the war mado fancy dress
goods. should want TO resume its ace
customed work. How can It be ascer
tanned what II ought to make and how
much; In order that none OF the in.
Problems OF priority within indus.
tries were not encountered. in SO urgent
n form in the course OF canduciine
ACTUAL warfare. But now that the timse
OF restoration has como they Will be
conspicuous at every turn. It will not
he sufficient to give one industsy
priority over another. The Industries
themselves ,e viii require Subdivision and
n nfm. trea Thn II the public is to be
suprly aud den ard will be sIow In re-
turning.
In some ,cases .well-deAned lists
s snmn,iegn ;, prioTiIy for industrial re-
simple to work out. In others It MAJ
DC more difficult. But in every in.
hI u without exception, much can
be done toward minimizing the sertoiis.
ness OF the problems OF Resumption If
these problems are recognised. analysed
and preparations made for meefinc
them.-Copy:.Eht. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
The Passing OF the Hor...

When tho ,. stalled in tho bean.
And ehugged till their breath was
We called them, then. to the task again
We called to the faithfuip a,,,i,
Close linked with our human ,fves",
70 M ieha once more to the need of war
10 free the seventy-fves. ~
ln13 the thick of the driving storm
dney plunged and tugged their way-
was u delight in their last brave aeht.
felt u ms ,S or passing day?
~, bearing me through the snow.
Then PASSED in flight before NV sirbt
Steeds OF tho Ions ego.
saw them hitohed to the Pharaoh,s
,,,Whenn the pyramids were new
""eh me Inc Homans raced. and Caesar
The chariot they drew.
And down through ali tho countless
-, From tho early dawn tn, now.
They have borne the warrior In the
They have drawn tho to,lors pillow.
And who was he. the first to ride.
~ In some dim age long past
When tho world was new? wo knop0
:, Blu, shall @o be the last? ~
me iii ,a a Willing socrince--
me n n,bs. lifo that has shared our
Oh. snsi / We yo, see e 4, & pssss2
st. Nicholas. ~ Wv A''essNSS-