davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
',o:Sf'."t :'iI To- ',ntioma, &-"-uan.t ,v,.....
The Record for Holding tho Breath.

inc eminent author OF this department. COR so
ne HK"s I" call himself. though ne has never
o. hjs iuctaho!IsnI. strives to keep his diet and
"Ncrris" ration Wcil balanced in order 10 oXdze
time. - q consequence he has fair endurance.
II" can hold his breath few readers wiz believe
preparation, and TWO minutes with preparation.
The average healthy Individual can hold his
intnN!cati"n, acIdosis heart muscle degenera-
lion or art"riosclc:os!S has up for air
dent out ia California held his breath eight
minutes after niling up his system with Oxygen
state where tnctnrnity ;s Il virtue, held his
breath Thirteen minutes after similar prcpara-
I!ut Minnesota baby has all these pikcrs
beaten several vcrsis. Ills mother is our au-
What can do TO break my baby Of the habit
Of holding his breath" He is one and onc-haf
ne was six months old seems to get worse
al Ia" time: mat is it is harder to make him
Ting hurt mostly, but sometimes when rritatcd
on "ngry' especially II lac is tired. some people
po Rm ai : :or :% in"t nG %" 6 to , b"
ho IS holding his breath should ! do il after
yoing. 10 realize Why am whippin.: Hin
have never heard Of ch!Id dying from holding
snch g thing can occur. The baby is very good.
and sGcms Quit healthy every other way.
vii, g'ia W Nn in his face used {" bring
i's"'sc ,r ~" know !; ne Is in any danger to his
Even il IN" baby llas held his breath = wear
the mother need not worry. The reason he hold;
Worried IN III" least, he vii, cali tic tanic :,
tie and Iuit, after few scorclcss innings al
M "g% ,,' Of year baby does lot Of cool
wants whcm he wants il IL he imprcsscs his
n r,,n sn'Gr'nn,ly )" II other means fail. the
SOW, any ono who would have baby whippcd
i"r fngh = perfectly legitimate trick Is good
Let the hoby go on holding his breath but al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
Books and Authors

~ LOUIS iourticu, spcc;or of inc nr, W % w.
Go fn h has lust been publish by pnt,iciI
Mons ot -" nooi; Is illustrated with rcproduc-
p;'iht mas. and is volume which All In rnr. r
arg VIII thoroughly appreciate. WIS VI
t., mat good mystery stories are sim II, ac,,,,,
,WH :"N@d ny The fac; that The Mystery OF tm"
Scoti'.nd me intcst detective novel by the on
,.,i, Il second edition within ton dr.: ~, ~
i,nn John Lane Go. also annSunccs
''n.. 'tlmira) printing OF ''Adventurcs in com
,m. ~. Dumb Wifc." by Annto," L'ra W ,.o
mn, Hohind the Eryond.' hy St"nhcr r i
son 'hinctccnth). '7''s LAW
MISS MISC %fmand d. for Lad, s,nnley's new novel
iica, Hon i T ,hE mas been necessary before pub
H., 10, ne look viii be published March Is
Ni,i.in Go " iif,!in 90 on March IL Iiouehon
t;.rn;E,, ~ ricmrE J.; Fuller in the Hear. %" of
,:rnnniiHdm, ,h,,riGue by per,ctra Naila: .Scr,,,
o'aujtmi. ny ..ieutcnant NJ krunich: ..t.rcntimr
Ir,,pn,n"; by trcdcrick L. I.ipnnn ana "IIinhns
- toichkiss u! wizard
t,n,iH ',S,nmn who IS inventing device, for
OF nr,."E submarines is the distinguished u,,rin
i. .,o,. we SounG naval officers whose r,,n.,n
ittTuS;; n tale Of modern naval liro Inc, 'h
,,nHeH by Dorau 60. The author i: C'SI , IN
Tcet ,''h Far FrGm their station with the Grand
Fortunes nf III Ill., >ohthcr'. waters he follows The
ms d"Stroycrs. battle cruisers and r 'ri
AiSt 10 ubI"n to n" last great Battle OF Tho
: 10 Of ,, ,Em Is really tho history ma king bn
~, 49," 10 ma As Il back ground TO mo ijcc re
,;,r rect tho author sets |. pjcuro Of 10 - "'
and ~ h5S young officers with their ss"r. hc,r,.
Tho ,a' Elininse OF English society and Of
'"Nou ones anoat. va '"c''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
licIirinn In IIn11nii

:. J. T., Damascua.-Thc arc vo-
r.cty OF religions in Hawaii rhc ac-
tivity OF the early missionaries sue
ceeded in bringing the native popula-
non within The fold of the Christian
Church. Sometimes. however thar
faith is held very lightly. and their old
pagan practices are often secretly in
duiScd in. The Portuguese inhabitants
are mostly Roman Catholic. but mos;
Of the other European and American
clements represented are Protestant
The Chinese and Japanese hold gen
orally to the Oriental faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
How to camounnEe n Home.

Hang the crayon portrait OF Aunt Anastasia
over the bad place in the living room wall paper
Back tho sidcboard up against the place where
the wainscotinS WAS blistc-cd during chaiins
dish party given b.: your predecessors.
BY keeping tho player piano going YOU can
easily overcome the banging Of the faulty rada-
tor in the living room.
The temperature may be made agreeable by
constant exercise with wall weights. au.nb bells
and rowing machines. on heatless days you can
thus fool your landlord and yourself the same
time.
Place a large Japanese umbrella up against
the ceiling in the library where the radiator
upstairs has leaked through.
Where you have too many pictures hang them
one over the other the pictures of your relatives
on the bottom and those of your wifc's relatives
top.
Hang towel rack over tho place where tho
genuine marble has peeled of the bathroom
wall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04


TO the Editor Of The Times dispatch:
SIr,.Thc women who object 10 CO.
"duIatoi ana oppose the bills now
nI,mu'ns In the I:cEi#laturc for admit
lliS women 10 the University Of Vir-
r!nia call attention to the fact that
'h"lT p"S!tion against cocducation is
sustained by teachers OF national repu-
t',ion. once relied upon by the support
cTS OF tn" present propositions to boil
Sier M "A former plan for Il co-ordina,e
In a yellow pamphlet published s.v-
cr,i years ago by these ladies and gen
I!cinen We're numerous letters from,
prominent persons Oh the subject o!
woEn"n's education. and among thcm,
May which strongly condemned 90.
education. The sam" individuals who
pHhliShSd that ramphle. are now pusi,
.i'5srS. lie. Graves and Minor. az Tia.
university iaw faculty. provide for CO.
'aH'at!pn ana not so much ~ heard of
ihat docum"..t. Your readers may ho
Interested IN the following extracts
from letters which it contains:
From w II. i. Faunco. prcgidcn, Of
'rpwn University: Rhode Island would
mever sanction cocduca,ion in Hrow:i
niEersiiE. All our traditions arc
against IT, Indeed tho whole trend
~ hiFh"r education in America to-
H!iro"n University. formerly OF Johns
hophinS' ~ 80 4 cocducationai iuS,i-
tuition. am absolutely opposed ,n ,h,.
'nd think II would he unfair to nm
I'D established mems college TO ch,r.,,.
it' whole character ia such a radlr;,l
%'E. ans" believe that She women
themselves. under the coeducn,inn.i
H'ah' AZ" hoNnG either TO assume :, SEQ
"nHArT place in college activities or will
actually dr!N" ncn altogether ON az
certain departments or stud.-ihis 10
n" rN"crieacc - certain Of th. l.ryc
Western state cncducational ius,itIi-
!cEcs."
From u 5. Iiurlbut. dean ~ Harvard
University: ''Fur;hcrmorc. tho cxp.r;
lcgcs which have tried cocdtcn,ion ,nn
!"u." mat they must either abandon {.
or llnit IN" number OF womcu-con-
H,9tr, Tor example. Wesleyan. when. I
think. first limited the number ~ 20
men and then abandoned coctucn,ion
aIt"Scihcr--Show that those methods
are not suited I" Eastern conditions Il
have no right TO speak OF the Wcs,crn
state universities. where cocduCo,ion
rNlstSl. bat myself. from all | have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

1863 der Kivcs. John Ninnr
W WIZ nd Governor pisrpon' Bots ives
but wickham ssmt al" ",i@ n@a 4 *p@eches
ten days ago his horse fell Win , a, ' MAJ
he was so severely n"rc s: as "teT the ni,a
leaye his bed. He Wen; on say: Il am ver ~
ishea pcrinanen; basis in VIZ eS'a'
i%,ia or, ti rT, n GarnonnT @ still,
FOUR cit iz"Hs Of fre r"i msn .ne psMiien,ary OF
chattclS @'o"s ana
The annual ,' meGtns Of the ehqmpion ras,ime
Hotel tonight. AS the weather begins i" a
bail fcvSr The election OF ocers W vii! IN" be s hsi
Tonight. " 'e''
The Richmond tobacco factories are com.
in ne city will open Sny Others win follow
" biaS by Apr n' or soo as@ a" Will be il"
The grand jury of the Hastings Court tool,
obscene eTaiHre being Circulated in Tx m
y report is expected to day. '
The oldest inhahitant never saw such had
roads roads in Iiemrico COUNT. The mud is de5p and
TOM of the roads seem to have entirely dron n",
out. Very few farmers can get TO the civ Vii y
and huttcr arc and very high 'oi so as
were selling Saturday at from Do to 81 cenis
The legislature. Of West Virginia is trying
Judge iIindman OF Wheeling. for allowing; law
icst oath. '''N'''s me
Furious snows,orms and hcavy drifts arc pre-
blocked on the railroads all through New York
Ohio and other states
General Thomas received his private mail al,
,hc War Department Office on Saturday and
,hen vent to, !" *Te Va, 'h1 reHasn stanton
and announced his intention of spending sun
day there.
ON Saturday the House Of Representatives
elected the impeachment managers named by
the Republican caucus No Democrats were
named. as they declined TO have anything to do
with 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
THOSE In,ipid ola Days. 1914.

(And VIC used to think the headlines were
exciting. Can YOU beat that?)
King Alfonso Breaks in Several New Polo
Ponies"
Nine Shots Fired Across Mexican Border Last
Night"
"Carranza Bids Defiance to United States
Motor-Boat."
less Cactus"
Railroad President Sued by a Burcsquc
Actress"
New jersey Belle wants $4,000 for Stolen
Kiss"
Castro. of Venezuela, Is Framing Another
Revolution."
Fifty Fried Eess Eaten by Delaware Champ
al Sitting
'Elihu W. Bolts, Scientist. Discovers a New
Microbc.''
More Cleopatra Relics Found in Ancient Tomb
Near Cairo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

daily opinions and intentions. l go my way.
Might makes right, blood and iron" alone
must decide issues between nations. ''ict him
take who has the power. let him keep who
can arc the Teuton ideals" The Germany
OF to-day is not ono whit advanced beyond
the principles which obtained medieval
times and tho world will never be safe until
the false prophets who lead the Tcutonic
peoples are banished their instrumcntali-
tics in enforcing their wills arc destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
lie aud She.

Opinions vary. as wo know.
\ girl 10 tell the truth.
May seem quite different to you
And TO Il certain youth.
BUT
Let the doubling purblind world
Sheer, caNil and dcmur:
The vital and important thing
Is what lie thinks of Her.
And so with him: The blinded world
His virtues may not see
The world. she thinks. has not so clear
~ view of things as she
AND
though the whole world disagreea
That's only just a whim:
the only thing Of consequences
is what She thinks OF Him.
--Somcrvillc Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
RnrragC Fire.

c. ]. NJ. Observation-Disclosures fire is
used in modern warfare to protect ad-
vaEcing troops. and IN some cases t.
make them indstinguishable TO the
enemy. Tine British use three different
kinds OF barragc fire: field artillery and
machine SI'iS. which protcc. the at
lacking troops and ionG-rangc guns.
which are used TO fire on the encmy's
artillery and trenches a; long range
Field artillery or shortcr-ranCo guns
are used for the same purpose. bu. at a
shorter distance. and machine guns arc
used to assist the infantry or TO pre-
Vent a coun:crattack by the enemy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

Sim Feiners in ireland do not strengthen
their cause by tearing American flags to
pieces Rather, they advertise their unhtness
for self-govcrnment That flag stands Tor
liberty and equality, and when it goes forth
to battle it is TO defend the just rights of
people who either or ought to be free.
The Sim Feiners underwrite their own
ignorance when they dcsecrate it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

April G. a date sacred to America, for it
was on that date that it entered the war TO
Gght for freedom from autocratic ideals, the
third Liberty loan will be launched. Its
amount and the details of the campaign have
not been worked out but however vast the
sum df money asked by tho government from
its people, ii is certain what the response will
be. America is in the to the last penny
if that be necessary, and when the next call
for funds is made, there will be few Stacker
dollars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
"fInrlii. ~ WilIin,"

g. - r. jctcrsvillc-T is a
Iuotaticn from David Cpppcrii ED" a
move! by charles Dickens Burkis the
carrier. courtcd pcGgotty by telling
David copocriicld when he wrote home
20 say TO his nurse. "Earkis Is within"
pcGEotty took the hint and hccn,n.
Mrs. BarkiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1915.

Asa result of the recent appeal OF the Navy
Department for eyes to aid the watchers Tor
submarines, more than 10000 binoculars
spyglasses, telescopes, seNtants and chrono-
metets have been turned in to it. But the
want.has not yet been filled, and persons who
are willing to donate such instruments Will
helm to win the war by forwarding them to
thu Ccpartment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
information Bureau

INQUIRIES regarding almost my tonic.
excepting ON Legal nnh medical ,rh'
lcrIs' are answered free. A. all en-
ihiFics nrc answered Directly nv ~,
SONAR letter sclf-nddrcsScd stnnne,,
"n'ciopc is -cquirrd. Addrcss in.
.,nrn-''spat"h Information Hurenu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

Mrs. J. s. NJ. Danvillc-A woman
did run for President OF the United
States. She was Mrs. Bclva Ann Bur
nett Lock wood. She was nominated by
the Equal Rights party in 1851. and
also in lhSS. Mrs. Lockwood was horn
In Royalton, y. y. in 1890. She was
graduated from Gcncscc College. Lima.
y. V, In 1857. Mrs. Lockwood Sc
cured, through her efforts. the passage
Of Il bill admitting; women TO the
United states supreme Court. and she
was later admitted under it, She wna
Il temperance and woman suffrage adj
Nocate she died in Washington on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

The millions OF England's population arc
now on n ratoning system and they have &C
cepted the situation without complaint. The
test OF war has brought convincing evidence
TO the whole world OF the greatness of the
English people. Their patriotism has stood
every test, and they have unhcstatingly re-
sponded TO every sacrifice asked OF them. The
American people have every reason to be
proud OF their alliance in just cause with
such great people May they show as great
devotion to the common cause in like willing
ness to make sacrifices for its triumph as oc-
casion calls for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

Il Before war with Russia declared Ger
many demanded possession of Eerdun as a
guaranty Of French neutrality 1t was denied.
Then the Kaiser told the crown prince TO go
and take it. He tried, and ii cost him the
lives of hundreds Of thousands OF tho flower
of the German army. Still the French hold
Verdun, and its name has become symbolcal
of all that is glorious in the history OF a
glorious nations warfare To the Kaiser, in
the light of repeated defeats and the latest
revelation OF his Hypocrisy and trcachcry in
1914, the very maine must be as wormwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

it."
From l.. Is. Il. Briggs. Radcliffe Cot
icGc. 1t would be. In my opinion. Il
misfortune for Harvard College to be-
come cocduca ional"
MRS. JOHN SIX El.TON WILLIAMS.
chairman OF Central Committee, Asso-
ciatIon OF Women Opposed to Co
ordinate College at the University Of
Virginia.
Richmond. Va. February %. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
Cleaning WnIIpnpcr.

Mrs. IL. w. Richmohd.--Usc a dough
Of such consistency that il will not
stick 10 the paper. Allow the dough
20 ron under the hands while cleaning
the paper. The dirt will Leave the
paper and stick TO the dough. There Is
Il specially prepared substance for this
purpose 10 be had at most wallpaper
stores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
News of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch March istS

y Republican meeting
was held in the hall of the
Iinhs" Of Delegates on Sat
"E"aE night. e. Y. Thomas.
"t Henry County. was i'm
t,lc chair. y maiori.yiof
iaoS" present were mem
ncrs or the Constitutional
convention. but there was
Il ia!r proportion Of ne
E'ocS ia attendance. be-
sues quite a Sprinkling
OF conservative citizens,
uraWh 10 the Capitol by.
ne announcement that the
lIlCCilNE Mnnli La IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
Whore Docs Janan Stnndo

L OR three and half years Japan, with a
powerful standing army and efficient
navy, has been nominal bclligerent in this
war. She cast her lot with the allies almost
as soon as did Great Britain. and has gone
through the conflict as more or less silent
partner OF the entente. She wrestcd Ger
manys Far Eastern colonies from the cen
tral powers by a swift stroke. and sent few
squadrons OF torpedo-boats to Europe to aid
in combating the submarine This is about
the extent Of her military activities.
When pressed by the allied governments
for more active cooperation with them in
prosecuting the war, the Japs have invariably
answered that their whole interests are cen
tered in the Orient, and it would be a hazard
Gus Undertaking to send Japanese troops TO
any point in Europe. To do so, they claimed
would leave Asia without the safeguards
necessary to protect it and to police it against
possible disturbances, particularly in China
a new problem is now to be faced by the
Japs. They find Russia in the hands OF Ger
many The Bolshevik surrender has given
Berlin practical domination OF the whole OF
tho old empire. This means that soon or late
Manchuria. along with the Baltic provinces
Will be Germanized, and that Japan's enemy
VIII be again at her door unless stcps are
taken at once to hold the Germans at bay
The question is, will Japan remain passive
while this new danger gathers force? VIII
Shc be content TO have Germany seize Nladi-
voslok, Tor instance, establish base for
operations on the Pacific. and eventually chal-
!cngc Japans domination OF the Far East?
If no other circumstance has been able 10
bring the Japs whole -hcartcdly into the war.
perhaps this will. The world will wait to
see what move she makes to effect her own
sclf-deicnsc
II is not TO be forgotten, moreover. thar
Japan has sold war munitions to Russia to
fl.. ~,
greater part Of these purchases were made on
credit. Russian bonds were issued 10 nav
Tor them. For more than three years tina
Japs havc enjoyed enormous prosperity as n
result of war traflicking. Can she afford 10
lose the investment which Russia's debt
represents? The Bolshcviki already have re-
pudiated all the debts contracted by the Car
ana even those contracted by the first rcvo-
lutionary regime 7 his is another in,cro.t
winch may arouse the military spirit OF Japan.
us Just as easy as taking candy from a
babE for Germany 10 wrcst all the territory
IL wants from Russia, and in the Tertiary
taken socialism will not find much oppor
tunity to flower. II will be a case Of "no
sooner blown, but blasted"
Tho sugar shortage is again asgumir.
| threatening aspect and unless rctrnrcbmnn,
becomes more general, il may reach the acute
stage OF q few weeks ago II no,hiup cl,c
VIII restrain your appetite. have that 'supar
tooth extracted forthwith
Secretary Baker ana Senator CharnborI,in
nave broken bread together Thus =. ei.,.I
iHcH the impeachment Of the lion ana ,b,
'aihh' The only question nuw i'm In. mind
of the public is which is the Ion and ,rIIn,
| tho lamb ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

~ Question" and Answers.
Shouu Il Lady smoke a pipc?-Dcar
want To ask " A"N''''---
NI*wcr.-No Miss H.. II is not cNoc,lv good
.vHrih Tor u lady L" smoke anything: and icast ~
i, -. ! am man OF simple tastes and no bur
I,htnIo'nT road OF dignity hu; just c:,nt bear TO
49," VI !, iadE Slnokin. pipe She may yotc
pi:tN baseball collect fares ON tho r'iiS,. ~
an ma hut she can't smoke and stil ,usc -.
member OF the fair sex ''' =" q"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
Summer Nnrn,nI.

constant Reader Bcach-Sumnicr
, ~ mars are conducted by both the
,hiNtr.iiH OF Virginia and William and
Mary college For further particulars.
Wtitc TO either OF the Institutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
Red Cross Work.

"EN. II. ;. =. Hucra NiSta-I"or the
!mt"rmhtion you want. write To tho ped
~ NURSING Service. Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
Letters munt give the nnn,e and nd
drcsn OF the writer. Namc Will not he
published II writer 80 requests.


-
TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir What do our women want
more OF II liberal education. more of Il
technical education. or merely to have
4 principle accepted that no door is
to be barred them? If they want what
Is called liberal education. they can
vcrsitN of Virginia and without leaving
,he state The university could readily
AUNT those few womcn--fcw now
Wn" are reasonably set upon an AID
NAhrcd technical training. a few post
Sraduat. women students would hardly
inlurc the university.
There has been Il great deal Of cor
rcSpondcncc on this subject in these
columns recently. one learned author
rNsn weEt so far as 40 base an nrgu-
,hcmi on the fact that an Italian Who
hah iiNcd in Albcmaric County pub
ii*hed :, book under the imprint of hi,
.!, l3"n; tho name OF which was
h"n:arlc. County. Why has not some
body rakcd up the title OF a perindir,l
INA, ,, was started at Richmond in 1870
IN behalf Of "A new and liberal sys-
rem OF female cducation"? This ne
r!@diciu ran through Volume l.. No.
nn:Mniarcm. $500. at least. It was called
"ic% or the United States, In behalf.
exc. The title page ran on, TO this
From the wife OF illustrious Monroe
who may lend US the weight OF tia,
name.
WI" w,n ",her such ladies We know.
'''''' encourage
10 the fair ones whose merit and t,stes
liluininc domestic retreat
we trust that the cause we've embraced.
May patrons and advocates moe,
To he published half-monthlv In
numbers. No. ]. Published by the ou
;ho'. March, 1920. Price, TWENTY-FIVE
cents"
So year after the university rot
started by statute. and five years before
there were any students at the univcr
S'lE-aIfnoSt 100 years aEo-lhcre was
q ParnasSiaa agitation IL, behalf of :,
new ana liberia! system. All success 10
~" new campaign, in SO far as any
OF IT'S objects are really worthy.
ALCMNES
Frlncc Edward County. Echruarv ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

n Daily the casualty lists from France grow
longer. Thus they will continue to grow until
1t is over over there. 1t is the penalty the
nation must expect TO pay for its stand on
behalf Of liberty. England, France and all
the other countries at war have scanned their
lists of dead and wounded for nearly four
years until there are few who are not in
mourning for some one lost on the battle
sfleld. Now il is coming home TO the United
States, and ii must bc prepared to withstand
the shock OF these constantly increasing
losses. But above all, il must cast all thought
soe peace out from its heart and resolve that
for every name on these lists there must DO
payment IN German blood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

FURNISHED day In the - South Tcntt
Street, Richmond, Va. The Times Dispatch I'nh
" liAlns Co., lac. Charles l.. Hnsbrooa Editor nns
S Manager.