davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 20. - The low
point of available allied shipping
has been passed, two or three weeks
earlier than officials expected and
confidence was expressed today that
the amount Of shipping available for
the future would increase steadily.
Several factors we're said to have
contributed to advancing the amount
of available tonnage. Included among
them were the increased efficiency of
the offensive against the submarines
and the beginning Of deliveries from
American shipyards. The transfer
of neutral shipping to trade outside
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20
Farmers Call
On Officers To
Ask an Increase
Especial to The Forum.) }

Mohall, N. D., Feb. 2O.-Repre-
sentative citizens Of Renville
county, at a meeting here with
the county commissioners, drew
up resolutions, which ask sena-
tors and representatives in Wash
ington to work together, in order
to bring about a price Of SO a
bushel for wheat for the coming
season.
Additional meetings, It was an
nounced, will be held in the fu-
ture, in order that a determined
effort be made by legislators in
Washington to bring about a
higher price for wheat for the
coming crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20
Germans Show Hand.

Amsterdam, Feb. 2O.-"We can no
longer believe in the pacific inten-
tiOns of Russia and must see that
peace and order prevail in the oc-
cupied regions Of the adjoining coun-
tries" DR.. Won Kuehlmann, the Ger
man foreign minister, declared in
addressing the reichstag main COM
mittee yesterday.
The foreign minister said he hoped
Germany's new war with Russia
would strengthen the inclination for
peace at Petrograd.
Even today, he added. we are
prepared to conclude q peace which
corresponds with our interests"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20
STATIONS
WEATHER


mInn9 .-Fsir and continued cold
tonight. Thursday fair with SLOWLY
rising temperature.
North Dakota and South Dakota
Fair tonight, not quite SO cold IA
west portions; Thursday fair with
rising temperature.
Momtama-Fair and not quite 30 cold
tonight, Thursday generally fair with
rising temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20
Longshoremen and
Dock Workers in
New York Strike

New York, Feb. 20.-AIore than 500
longshoFemen and dock workers en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific
Steamship company here failed to
report for work this morning. re-
neWinR q strike which was under
adjustment BY the shipping boards
labor adjustment board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20
German Socialists
Plan Strike march,
(BY Associated Press.l

London, Feb. 20.-The German Independent Social
lists arranging for demonstratve strike in the
nitons factories of the empire commencing March
cordng to information received from Berlin and for
warded by the Amsterdam correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20

Amsterdam, Feb. 2O.-In an ad-
dress to the lower house Of the
reichsrath at Vienna DR.. Won Seydler
the Austrian premier. declared that
under the peace treaty with the
Ukraine there had been placed at
the disposal of the central powers
the Ukraine's surplus OF agricultural
products. This surplus, the premier
asserted was greater than the cen
tral powers at the most favorable
estimate could transport.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20
GERMAN FORCES
ADVANCE ON THE
FRONT.
EAST OF DVINSK.
Bolshevik Offer to Sign
Treaty Does Not Halt
New Offensive
UKRAINE PEACE
TREATY APPROVED
Won Kuehlmann's Address
Reveals German Plans
of Conquest

Berlin, Feb. 30, via London
German forces on the Russian front
yesterday advanced to the northeast
and east of Dvinsk, the German war
office announced today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20

Amsterdam, Feb. 20.-The federal
council Of the German empire, a dis
patch from Berlin says, has approx
ed the peace treaty with the Ukraine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20
Poland TO Keep cheIm.

Basel, Switzerland, Feb. 2O.-Dr.
Won Seydler, the Austrian premier
has announced to the reichstag rep
Tesentative that the Ukraine rada
and the Austro-H Hungarian govern
ment have signed an agreement
supplementing the Ukraine peace
treaty by which the province of
Cholm will not revert to the Ukraine
republic. A mixed commission will
be appointed to decide its fate on
race principles and with regard to
the wishes Of the population. The
announcement is said to have been
applauded heartily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20
(Bv Assoclated Press.l

Sc. Paul, Minny Feb. 20.-Northern
Pacific passenger train No. was
wrecked early today near Miles City,
Mont, according to information at
The general office of the railroad
company here, but no one was SER
iously injured, the report said.
Officials said they had been unable
to learn the cause of the wreck, or
how many cars are in the ditch, but
declared the information regarding
the injured is positive. Fourteen per-
sons are said to be suffering from
slight hurts. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20
Passenger Due Into Fargo
This Afternoon Off the
Track in Montana
FOURTEEN HURT,
REPORT DECLARES
Meagre Information Avail
able So Far-Service
Annulled
(Rv Associated Press.N

Butte, Mont, Feb. 90
Thirteen persons were in
jured today in a wreck of a
Northern Pacific passenger
train near Miles City,
Mont, according to word
received in Butte. ALI
have been taken to a hospi-
tai, railroad officials said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20

Passenger train No. 4 on the
Northern Pacific, due here at 3:45
today, struck q split rail near Miles
City, Montana and was wrecked, ac-
cordinu 10 the train dispatcher's of
fee at Dilworthg the division point.
Reports from Mandan, NJ. D., an
other division point, reported the
train had been annuIled fheresza=zs---
No further information is available
either locally or atvN6andan, although
4 Sc. Paul report says "A persons
were slightly injured. An early re-
port at Mandan said that All were
either killed or hurt"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-20

Much feeling has been aroused
among the Poles through the fact
that the old province Of Cholm, a
part of Poland, had been given to
the Ukraine by the peace treaty
signed at Brest-IAtovsk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
Old Club sery,n, D,

heh Sircus. who had been doorkccn-
al 'hc Wcs,inoreland Club more
a""n i"r'E years and had won ciph,
merit stripes and bonuses for fai,hfu,
ana continuous services. died ves,ar
ny morning at his home, 1910 ST
NIKE" Ben had been failing In
hcaith Tor good length Of time, and
was compelled TO retire from active
f'ice AT the club last year. He was
one of the "old-time" negroes mi
was esteemed by the patrons of III,
ciuo, who had received the old
"darkey's" unfailing attentions. The
club sent large floral design to tho
nome and several Of the prominent
mc!nhcrs or the club are expected to
MttCnG the funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
HOLY CROSS, 4; SPIDERS, 8
FIRST BASEBALL GAME
OF SEASON PLAYED HERE
Chilly Weather Accounts for Frequent
Errors nnd Poor Judging
of l'licH.

Only a handful of shivering spccta-
tors witnessed the inaugural baseball
game OF the season yesterday In which
the Holy Cross College team hammer
cd out hard earned victory over the
Richmond Collcgians to the tune OF 4
to 3.
The play was slow and the errors
frequent on account of the poor base
ball weather. Enthusiasm was on the
wanc and only Il few plays of ex
ceptional quality called forth applause
of any sort.
Neither team registered Il tally In
the first three frames. Holy Cross be-
gan the scoring in the first OF the
fourth by sending two of its runners
reached first base when Knight muffed
an easy roller and advanced to second
on an error by kuyk. Bowen sent
Daley In with Il base hit and beat out
one OF lIuyk's shoots to second. Ballou
and Malorey were then retired by the
Strikeout road. and il seemed that the
was avericd. Northern, the Spiders
third bascman. then let an easy pop
fly from Doyle get by him, threw late
to Brown and gave an opportunity to
Bowen TO score. Martin struck out.
Richmond College scores.
Richmond College scored its first run
in the ending of the NTH. Knight
tried unsuccessfuliy to connect with
WAS out on an intield ny to Doyle.
Mig" Pitt reached first on an error by
ONcil and stole second on the first
m DH HSlixsrea ,1 by the vi, Holy Cross
and took his base. two-bagger by
Northern then scored Pitt. but all
further chance of score was taken
away when kuyli went out. STATE TO
Maloney.
The sixth inning brought two runs
70 HOLY Cross and one to the Spiders.
Northern. Who Threw 3"s; @id to h Brown :"
and gave another bag to the runner
lie then advanced to third on an error
by kuyk and scored when Northern
Inre" rate TO nome an easy ball from
Ballou. Maloney was out. Knight TO
Brown. Ballou then made the second
s sa,lsT Gt y the Sso game no when Oliver let
Knight struck out Martin.
In the latter half of the inning.
with two men out. Westermann hit to
right heid and advanced on an error
then substituted to run for Thompson
Who hit for Knight. Ryland hit to
DOLE and and was safe. Westermann
land TO second. y spectacular shoe
string catch by Bowen Of PITTS siam
'hen cut short the Spiders hopes.
Fair PIo.pcct for Good Team.
fichmond sent across it's last runner
in the eighth. Sales. taxing the place
OF oiiver, walked. Westcrmann was
out OUT. to center field. Sales staying at
loney. Ryland then beat out a fas,
on. one to Ballou and Sales went TO third.
Inc Inc latter scored when Doyle muffed
P!tts bounder Miller famed.
While the fray Of yesterday after
noon contained little OF no features.
II demonStratcd forcibly that the Rich
mona College team has quite fair pros
poets OF good ball team Cold weather
was probably the excuse for over
abundant wild pegs and poor Judging
oi mes. Furthermore, it is salvc 10
the wounds OF the Spiders to reflect
that they were trimmed by 4 verI.
small margin by team commonly CON.
siaered IN the IA collegiate class.
me score follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
HAVANA RESULTS

G.unsiordj : 10 j. to 3. out. nrst. Duryca
loG Il<Ic,G"r). to |. u To i, to :, second:
ltic!<iug kiG, III iBurkeD. to = even.
10 3, third. Time, 1915 As. Margaret
Boyd. Lapurnum. shasta also ran.
Second raVc--iiNc and half iurlOngs-
WuNsr!rG Ill (GauGep. to l. to !,
rNcn first; Beaumont Lady. 10? tNieeEerp,
: 70 !, Q TO J. 10 % second; Dignity, ~
Time, 1910 IS. Immense, Bob blossom.
Golden Chance. Cousin Bob Palm Leaf,
Suiiic oDay. bank !ii!! and DR.. Cam also
Tnlra racc--riyc and q half turlon 81
AgUt, lCY tBOlaudl. to !. to l. even,
t" 8, second; Master Frankiu. los lMc-
1898 20. lob Thnycr. ArsaZon!;.n. KatMh-
elm Fielder. Duchess. Miss Frances. Ed
Fourth racc--ily"-t irhths o. mile
TorkEillv. ia iLunsfordl, TO !. even and
IN :. FIRST; Frassulo. III COLLINS, " 10 !.
) u ;. 10 second; Eddie Henry. li'
i ii's'r2 G /" turitSGGc IeI'ie3 hiit!s
lf'ii;;h rr...ce.,s',Ii ;urlonEs--I J. Murdoci.,
l:S tSail'UEt, 10 2. l TO and out, first:
captain MarChwpnt. los Gita', 20 J..
wen and to =. second; Spackier. lGi tl!ull-
,unnl, : to ! 10 j to . thrd. Time.
1913 Rochester. Rafferty,. senator james
ssx,h raeo-one ml,c-clark NJ. lo'
!i yt,Tic. o. Ginsfi-5p. e :. : to -.
20 O. scload AlsarAl los podd. "a TO !.
to ! go !. t-.rd Time, 1871 2-5.
Diisco, RocltEart, Sc'Nl.an. HNeliEa, Blan-
.,hitu. Conan also ram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
NURSES RAISE S3,988.8e
Ting Dny Returns Arc In Excess al
Total RAISED Inst
Icur.

IL was announced last night ut the
First National Bank that sS.eSS.S9 had
been turned in during the day by the
women who conducted a city wide cam
paign in this city yesterday in behalf
of the Instructive Visiting Nurses AS
ISOLATION. and as at that ti:ne no re-
ports had been resolved from the out
lying districts as TO the amount OF
money which had been collected In
these localities. it is certain that the
total amount realized for this impor-
tant work will be we'll over the $4,000
mark.
Mrs. r. D. Garcin reported last night
that twelve boxes on Church Hill had
turned in $3.50.
This will better the showing made
last year by several hundred dollars.
and those who participated feel well
repaid for their efforts. The directors
OF the Nurses Association take this
opportunity TO extend their thanks to
the public. which contributed so gen.
crousiy, as we'll as the willing work.
crs who conducted the campaign at
their various stations throughout the
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
"LADlES' DAY" is NOT
AFFECTED BY WAR TAX
bureau OF Internal Revenue Makes
Ruling of Interest to Base
bnll Fans.
IRv Associates Press.l

tBy Associated Prcss.1
WASHINGTON. March 26.-''Ladies
day ut baseball parks will not be
affected by the war tax. according to
an announcement made to-day by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. The bu-
reau has ruled that the admission of
4 lady on n Eentlcman's ticket with
out extra charge is not taxable, be-
cause the same ticket covers both
even though an unaccompanied lady
must pay the same admission as Il
gentleman"
Others who are exempt are baseball
writers, telegraph operators. bona fide
employees OF the baseball association.
public officials on official business ana
chldrtn under ,wclre years of age
when admitted free. The bureaus an
nounccment explains that the cXemp-
ton does not apply to newspaper
critics and reporters occupying seats In
the audience but only to those who
occupy special spaces. such as press
boxes. The term public officers" in
cludes policemen and fircmen only when
III attendance in the course of their
duty.
There will be no change In the time
honored custom OF letting in for moth
ing" the boy who RECEIVERS the ball
after it has been knocked over the
fence, the statement says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.I

lSDeciai to The Times DiSD3tCh.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March &c.
The veteran athletic trainer. Pop"
LanniGan. who this spring is acting
coach of NirEin;a's baseball team. has
gotten his material in shape for the
opening of the season on Saturday of
this week. Though most Of the mem
bers of last years varsity have gone
to war he has worked faithfully on
the material on hand and as Il result
the team Of 1915 VIII not be so far be-
low the standard set III former years.
The pitching staff is better than the
early season outlook indicated. The
following seven moundsmen will be re-
lied upon TO carry the team through
the schedule: Bill RiNey. brother of
Eppa; Moseley. a likely look ing young
ster who performed we'll for the first
wear team last spring; Moran, 4 letter
man OF the 1917 varsity who twirlcI
good ball at the Miller school two
years back: Mccall. n Woodbcrry star;
Gresham, who halls from AlcCiuire's
school Richmond; Groseclose and
Blarton.
The personnel of the infleld depends
upon the return this week to the game
Of Prichard. who held down shortstop
SO acceptably last season. In case he
fails to don his uniform. Voolfolk or
Geigcr will 20 to short. The former
was AZ the Episcopal High School two
years and is Il sure fielder and good
n!tIcE. ray. IN oAu NtTt"iSbuTS star,
seems to have first base cnchcd.
Howe looks to he a fixture at second.
while Mount Will be hard TO diSplacc
from third. Mount was a catcher At
Hampton Sidney. but has shown up
finely as an infioider. He seems to I'M
derstand the game thoroughly and in
addition is apt to prove one OF the best
hitters and base runners on the squad.
The outucld * II strong combination.
captain Charlie Mahocd viii be back
in center: rettway, the basketball
phenom, IN Loft. and Moran in right,
when lie is not on the mound. Other
outfeiders OF promise are Thomas and
G.oscc!osr. Captain Nahooi. Il Fish
burnc product is without doubt the
best base runner on the team and hits
Tho ball squarely, besides being very
handy nlANor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
WANTED IN PETERSBURG
George ID. Fly Placed Under Arrcnt
In Connection with Theft
Of Automobile.

George D. Fly. nineteen years old, Of
Tennessee. was yesterday placed un-
der arrest by Detective Scrgeants
Thurman and Atkinson on the charge
of being a fugitive from justice from
Petersburg. 1t is alleged that Fly is
wanted there for grand larceny, being
charged with the theft of an automo-
bile.
J. w. Crabtrec. sixty years old. was
arrested yesterday on the charge Of
passing an alleged worthless check for
Sl2.4o on the Motor Supply Company
Ben Robinson, thirty one years old
and j. G. Anderson. thirty years old,
both colored, were arrested yesterday
on suspicion. Robinson and Anderson
arc suspected OF having broken into the
store OF Watkins-Cottreu COMPANY.
ll9 South Fourteenth Street and steal
ing merchandise TO the value of 1898.
j. w. Dawson, twenty-five years old.
printer, was arrested yesterday on
the charge of attempting to defraud
Mrs Emma Samuels out OF sl4 board
T.. l.. Layfield. OF the Massey Bush
ness College, 500 East Broad Street
reported yesterday that some one had
entered his Office through the transom
and stolen IS In currency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
Anlusements
Realistic War Picture

In the "Cnbelicver," shown at the
ISIS Tor the last time to-day, Richmond
mas been able to witness an unusually
good military picture. AS COMPARED
win such productions as Woman
hooh, the picture is less over-awinp.
II IS realistic, concrete anC never falls
even in the battles swinging around
oiNmude. to retain tho personal touch
mat makes motion film play thor
oughiy enjoyable
a young New York millionaire IN.
neiicvcr joins the United states Marina
corps. and In the trcnchcs-so true in
'h' IT reproduction-hc meets Il former
chauffeur. who, in saving the life OF
inc unbe!icver loses his own Gradual
~ he comes to throw into the discards
o. LIES philosophy class pride, unbe
lief and race prejudice: till. on his re-
turn from the trenches of Belgium.
where he saved the life of Virginia
harbrok from German bcstiality in its
horrors of individual conquest he
stands ready to acknowledge God
whom he found In war. and TO receive
at last the love Of her whom he saved
al In all. the picture merits the praise
II Is receiving from the crowds that
have attended the performances at the
Isis for the past two days; while the
side light showing the spirit Of dcmoc-
racy in the rare Tcuton idealist is
especially effective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
LOCAL MASS-MEETING
OF Fans Is HELD

A large assembly of ardent baseball
fans met last night in the auditorium
OF the John Marshall High School 20
discuss the baseball outlook for Rich
mond during the coming summer. one
hundred and twenty men agreed that
the city should have team in the
International League next season, and
pledged their aid in securing suih Mt
subscriptions to the season passbooks
to float the prospective team. Ninety
seven fans backed their opinions
by immediate subscriptions. Eighty
one fans pledged that they would buy
passbooks at n later date
committee was appointed 10 sell
these books. 1t now seems that 900
Is required 20 run the ball CLUB for
the space of season. This means.
arguing on the basis OF subscription
of one-thrd OF that amount that 500
passoooks must be sold between now
and the usual beginning Of the season
That new interest Is needed in tho
c!tE's ball venture is evidenced by the
fact stated last night that the previous
losses or the Richmond International
team have been. on the average, .lo.-
600 per year. The solution OF the
problem now appears to rest mainly
with the business concerns. AS n place
! in the IA baseball circuit would be
necessarily of great benefit to Rich
mond merely as an advertising medium.
the consensus of opinion was that each
business house should pledge itself to
buy at least five books n year
Woodson Waddy. who presided at the
nass-mceting. made a brief address.
which was an appeal to all OF the
sport lovers in general ct am not
IN tho baseball commission" said Mr.
WadGy. nor have ! any interest in
the exhibitions in Richmond outside
of my interest as n fan. should
think that the question as 20 whether
or not Richmond is to be rcDrescnted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
TO VOTE TO-DAY TO QUIT
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
OWNERS MEET IN NEW YORK
Jack Dunn's Voice Only One Likely to
he Raised Against Sus-
pension.

NEW YORK. March 2G.-Tho vote to
suspend the international League will
probably be taken when the directors
NEE; tomorrow morning here. 1t
seems almost impossible to hold the
organization together any longer.
The Eastern League and the New
York State Circuit will stand ready to
collect the clubs which are willing to
maintain team this summer. while
the major leagues will gather In all
the worthy players. The Providence
Grays will no doubt play in the East
ern League this summer. They are
only waiting now for the formal vote
to suspend before taking over the
Portland. Me-, franchise.
Rochester. and possibly Toronto
will line up with the New York State
League. while Jack Dunn. OF the Balti-
more lntcrnationals, claims he will
have a team. Richmond and Montreal
have thrown up the sponge. The Buff
falo franchise has already been taken
over by the league.
The only protesting voice against
suspcndinS which is expected at the
meeting tomorrow will be raised by
Dunn, who Is coming to the meeting
with an ambitious hope of building a
new structure out Of the International
wreck.
President c. ]. Chaplin, Of the Roch-
ester Club. acting head Of the Inter-
national. has finally given up hopes
of holding the organization together.
He declared to-day that he believed
1t would be better to risk losing the
territory than to attempt operation
and pilc higher the debt which has
been accommodating since the advent OF
the Federal League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

rhse dfeea III ah Iyk e9.-sa 10 faFGn 70
ana TO ,. IN iaTst; ~: Mar.xr II tByEnel, 5,.o
Time, i;c1 Ruth Slehle Spot 6 20 M Sh,Sa
tnrI lis Ar Mi, SISTER susie Montreal Aunt
Second race-three- fourths whitewater
War. 10 SCaiiahan>. 8 to /. 2 10 .. 7 10 10.
: e !. 6 to ); second: Mansannese. ~ ID ID
i;l!3 81 IN %i,p!hnslia ". iiMfi. Road:
Third race-thrce- fourths rniic-Biii.e r.,
T." h1lem; 70 J., to ]. even. first;
2: 10 ;. 2 to s. third. Time. 1:ia 49,.
Mannchcn, Iockiehoo. Arch rIot;cr. Trusty
Grundy. lis tConneiiyt. i6 TO s. 6 TO 8, 3
to .. first; Mars Mouse, l0o (Poole). ) to /.
sy re sse Or , AfSgme los (s,iTiiqs
Nominee. pulux. James Z. lark, Hanovia
Mamoliin also ran.
6 to :; frs,: Boboiink. io2 to'BrienI. 50
70 /. 1850 J." TO- ? TO l. second Ray o Ligh;.
Slumbersr. Merry Twinkle. Kinislins also
Sixth racc--mil. and a -sixteenth-Ruvoco.
~ ,n,;yksl,; 10 to 5. to ;: frst; Sea
10 i. 10 to !. third 'rime. j ~ 4.5. Courier.
Mas PeGff ns Eon[e9d'n AdeHnaS phGgFht
seventh raSe11piic and seventy yards,
) TO and 6 TO 8, Second: John Hurie, III
Se b,t to and MnT to VITA Mii1
Sir Oliver also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
How Hun Intrigue
Caused Russia S Ruin

This newspaper to-day prints an
other fnstnilinert of the confessions
OF Countess Won Schnumbcrg, In
which Is told how, in the very capt.
tut OF Russia, she laid the foundn-
ton for placing the pro-Gcrn,an won
Sturmcr into power M Primo Min
lister.
The policy OF Gcrmnnic pcnctrn-
tf"n' which was In xvcll-niEh ms
complete operation In America rs
II was In lsussin, will make HerIIn
ana the name of Germany nnnthema
to civilization for nIl time to come.