davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
JEFFERSON IN
FRANCE WITH
MOTOR TRAIN
Wheeling Young Man Adju.
tant Of 4OSth Motor Sup
ply Unit, Now at the
Front.
By 2 H. wARD.

CAMP SHERMAN. O.. Feb. ls.-ThT:
40Sth Mstor Supply Train, made up OF
iGt mcn :Lnd eight officers. over 9O per
cent Of whom arc Ohio AMI western
PENNSYLVANIA drafted mon. hae arrived
in Franco and is now engaged at tha
American base. according to word r.
ccivrd hero to-day.
Letters from Frivatcs Jesse Chilcnlo .
:lnd rlaud !. IIauxton. both Of Newark.
who wrr" transferred from the artillery
To the train. were received by Sergeant
f.. T., Payne Newark. They had cri-
IDENTIFY boon rlailrd January - and tho%
stat.d That the mon h:I arrived in tip
Ton share four days previously.
NO Submarines.
NJ, submarines were encountered on
Tho way over. and the trip wl$ not Il
rough unc Th" mru left herr about
Thanksgiving fnv. and wcrc held IN
quarantine at 1Inhoken. y !. Ne
cnrcinS tn l"ttrr previously received,
tho train had started acrosS on tho for
NOR German liner Vatrrland now th'
Tcviathan. which has Il tnnnac" Of -
cSh. hnt had hcon recalled by wireless
when n few days out 0C port.
The bnya had hecu moved In Fhi'ad"I /
phia and wnrc put at work haulin.; sup
p,Irs for tn" 1uart"rmastCrS' depart
mont until another transport was ready
1t was srportcd.
Although the truck train has h'rn
merged with n'h"r Trains SInr" reach
ing France /. was in command "f cap
tain +. T. FrxZi"r t:iyria when il left
hcrc He is y B"lni;. Wis. gra'iuat".
Lieut.. f"orE" J. jefferson. Wheeling.
was adiuttni uf IN" hattali"n. Th" six
compa MICS wCr" numh"rCd 80 30 so.
Inclusive. and :hc officers were:
ca. 3Gi. Lieut.. John e. Barker. 'l"v"-
land Il Cornell graduate; 20. 3G6. l.'rut.
!. Godfrey Smith. tI"v"land Il I'nrv"rsi-
ty OF Wisconsin man: 80. $40. I.."u'. 7.
g Alfred. Lanraf'"r: 20. %GA. lI"'1f.
John .. Munhh"ink. Er"nkvIll" otter
hcin University: "a. 80. I.t.u;. James
Muiholland- cleveland. Ca ga. Lieut.. L..
E. Wells. i:lv"nna.
CamuflaEe instruction.
Th" bnyS are hiEE rlT"n nsiruriiun in
c=tnutlaGinC their trucks fr'n III" "r'S
of hostile hirtlnr"n. !, WAS said
With cncmy nIrni"n concentrating
their efforts on attempts iu hrnp bombs
Continued on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
/. 6. RAILROAD CONTROL BILL
DEBATED; To PASS THIS WEEK

lIau. Republicans. both uf whom op
posed the measure aS now drawn.
In the House. Representative Sims, Of
Tennessee, and Representative Steph-
ems. Of Nebraska. Democrats. cham
niontd the draft OF the House COM
niitr".
Gorrrnmcns ownership nf railroads
vas advocated by thr California Sen
ator ami By Representative Steph-
ems.
Senator Townsend pontrd out many
alleged defects in the bill. asserting
that il was not understood by many
committee members. and that the rail
roads are supporting the measure IN
the expectation OF rate increases. He
said he doubted whether lhr govern
ment could enforce the provision pro-
hibiting railroads from paying diyl-
dends higher than their regular rates.
Representative Sims urged parucu-
larlv the adoption Of the provisions
(Conthued on Page Ter-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 19.--Fol-
lowing a program evidently care
fully planned. Forrest Bisniow.
IS. today killed his wife and i
year-old daughter with a hatchet
at his home. and going 10 the home
Ut his mother-in-law. fatally
wounded her ard killed his sister
in-iaw. He then returned TO his
home. stretched himself across the
bodies Of his wife and daughter
and killed himself with a revolver
shot through his head
The murderer had planned his
death originally 10 ;he minutest
detail. He had paid his bills hast
night, had bid his friends good
by, had written letters dispoSinS
Of his property, laid our his clothes
in which he wished :" br buried.
had selected the pall-bnarcrs and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
BY RHETA CHILOE DORR.

LONDON (By MaiD.-l stood in a
London training school for munitions
workers and watched y roSy-faced girI
working at capstan lathe. 4 marvel
Gus and complicated piece Of me
cllanism containing many tools. The
girls firm young fingers handled the
machine with perfect certainty, turn
inr out with great ranidity a steel fix
ture that was destined 10 form one ol
the essentials OF Il machine. gun
This girl" said tn" instructor who
was showing ME The school. "iS going
10 become crack mechanic. Already
she produces twelve Of these pieces
in a given length Of time where for
mcrly a man produced ten. Still, YOU
can't judge from this one fact that the
girl is t..e better mechanic.
I'm the old days the union decided
what the output was to be, and a man
who produced twelve pieces where the
union said ten, got paid for the ten,
and no moro. OF course. the nen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
5000 INDIANS ENLISTED.

WASH Nt;TON. Feb. l9.-t'ivr thonS-
and Indians have enlisted in III" army
or navy for tho war. Exact figures arc
mot obtainahlc. hu; that numbrr IS CIV
IN IN :. safe estimate by Cato Sells.
commissioner "f Indian affairs in let
Irr mad" publ!r today to the president
nC the American Indian league in New
York city.
In ..numcrltinc tn" part IN" Indians
ar taking m iii" war. Commissioner
S"lIS cit"s that They have subscribed 20
more thun S9.G1n.dn0 worth nf Liberty
bonds. have brought about tremendous
increase - thc production Of meat and
agricultural products on Indian rcsErva-
tiuns and assisted in Rcd Cross work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
FOR TRADE WAR.

CLARkSBlIRG. w Va. Feb. 10
The ClarkShurG board of trad" an
nounced today that It's board of di-
r"riOrS had raSI Two votes. as Mem
bers of the chamber Of commerce of
the United SialrS, in favor OF a refer.
,.ndum approving IL trade war against
Germany following the VIII. The reSo-
luton would so into effect unless the
menace Of mililarism is removed by
government more representative OF
the German people"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
LLOYD GEORGE
WILL STAND OR
FAIL ON TEST
IN COMMONS
ENDORSES. COORDINATED
STRATEGY OF ALLIES
Declares Americas Plan of
War Control Most Able
Military Document.

The tense political situation N
Great Britain arising from the Sc
crecy surrounding the recent su-
preme war council at Versailles
and the retirement of General Rob
ertson as chief of the British I'M
perial staff, has been brdged.
Premier Lloyd George announced
on Monday to the house of COM
mons that it has been decided to
set up a central authority to CO.
ordinate the strategy of the allies,
and that the plan submitted by
the Americans, which put the
case for the present proposal,
was one of the ablest documents
ever submitted to military con-
ference. The plan was adopted
with minor changes.
LONDON, Feb. te.-premier
Lloyd George announced that Gen.
Sir Henry Seymour RanIinson had
been appointed to represent Great
Britain on the supreme war coun-
Gil at Versailles.
The Earl Of Derby. secretary Of
state for war, addressing the
Ccoatt1ued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
LOWER TEMP; PEE:RATURE
WITH RAIN or SNOW

WASHINGTON. F"b. IA drop
Of from 60 to 20 degrees in temper
aturc III Atlantic coast states Thurs
day was forecast Tonight by the
weather barcau. A cold blanket
nov hanging Over the upper Mis-
soC:i valley and NORTHEASTERN
Rocl.v mountain slope viii move
eastward, cansiTg sharp drops in
temperature to'Aorrow il the Ohio
valley, the lower lake region, Ten
nessee arG tie gulf states.
Rain IS forccasted tomorrow for
Atlantic coast states, with snow In
the Great Lakes region. Storm
warnings are ordered for the At
lartic coast from Norfolk. Va, to
EaStDCrt Nc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
Girls Speed Up War
Labor for. England
Rosy-Faced Beauty But Short Time at Munitions Lathe,
Turns Out Twelve Pieces for Gun in Time Men Took
to Make Ten-She Is Symbol Of New Democracy That
Has Radically Changed Conditions in Work Behind
Battle Lines.

never worked fun sf2ccl. Wig Should
they in those circumstances sv.e.
That rosy-faced English gil. work
ing in mans trade" is symbol OF
the new democracy born of the world
wal She mist have arrived SoEle day:
but her sudden appearance. as wa.
necessity. means that the whole indus
trial world has undergone a radical
change The change. which necea
sarily will result In more and more
labor unrest. Is change Of employer
The private employers are giving va.
to the State.
A Strict Taskmaster.
English trades ,lnionism b ot an
old-fashioned variety that has fts Eus
pei and its traditions The system has
worked fairly we'll. and then men un
derStoOd its workings. But now, that
almost every industry connected With
the manufacturing Of war materials,
and that means most industries. is
owned or controlled by the govern.
fContirued ON PNHn R611A !;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
KILLED IN ACTION.

tNAKLEST0N. ". Va. Feb. ia
Lieutenant Ross Grown; son Of The
lntc Mrs. William Hrnwn. whose death
occurred recently. WAS killed in ac-
tion whil" serving with the British cx-
pndifiOEary forces. according 10 word
received h"rc to-day hy friends. The
Brown family formerly resided in
charleston. Lieutenant Brown had
h"rn with III" British army since the
beginning Uf tn" war. This makes the
fourth death in this family within the
naSt vrAr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. Fob. lo-Forcca

WASHINGTON. Fob. 19-Forccast:
western Pennsylra nia-Natn turning
TO snow, much colder with Il cold wave
Wednesday,; Thursday fair continued
cold.
West VirEipia-Fair IN west, rain in
east portion, colder wtli a cold wave on
Wednesday: Thursday fair, continued
cold.
Ohio--Fair Wednesday except snow
along Lake Erie, colder with cold
wave; Thursday fair, continued cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
GENERAL DAVIS
STARTS PROBE
INTO SCANDAL.
Acts at Presidents Request in
the Absence of Attorney
General.

WhSillN'irnN. Feb lg..,;. carroll
Todd. assistant |" tn, attorney general
was appointed tonight hy Nttnru.-y t;.-,-
rral III" CORY 1" c.u,lu"t an inv. situation
mi" charges That government funds
hay" been Sr"nl 'NtravHcantIy IN tn.
Fabricated steel ship yard al Hog Isl
and. l'"nna.
WASHINGTON. E'N. 10 TrvcS,ira-
tinn uf Hll phases "r enormous rXpcr-
diturc' in tn" huIIdInE ~ IN" govern
nIrn, snip yard At Hos: Island. r-nna..
has N"cu STARTED hy secret service men
and "thrr agent mt th" department Of
JuStra
tp"n til" return t. Washington today
"F Attorney G"n"r:.l ';r"r"ri j: DO
cam" known lhH'. Solicitor ';"n"ral
Davis acting III his nl,.'nr' had launch
III n" inquiry ordered ty president VIII
son. MIR Gregory conferred with ih..
%"iIri1"r general anil approved his ar-
tirn.
Th" president took band IN Tho sit
uatlon after ~ ld"nrr h,'furr IN" $nnnt"
rnmrurr"" ""nlmi't"" had brought TO
llrh' expenditures ">".."dIuc hy mil
lions ,h" "riEIual "sl,ual"S "f IN" Hog
I:,lHnd plant h"InE built hy Tho Amer
l"nu International ShirhuIidrrs c"rIrr-
ttn-L I;.'f"r" thar I'niIrd Stairs AT
;"rIi"y Frnr"iS kanr had h.."n inst r7Irr,d
by III" attorney general t" lnGUrr" INTO
exports If "Nnrhtant salaries paid at
ih. ulnnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
BRITISH RAIDS
PENE ETRATE TIE
GERMAN LINES
MANY PRISONERS ARE
TAKEN IN OPERATIONS
English Aerial Activity Re,
suits in Bringing Down
Sixteen Planes.

Behind tho cnlrnt" allies lines IN
France and Belgium The military lead
ers, with their armies ready, are en-
pecung tho Germans 10 launch their
much talked Of offensive. bui there still
is no outward sign of lis near ap-
proach Artillery duris and "aiding
operations and intensive aerial aC-
tiyity continue 10 feature The fighting
all along tho front Three successful
raids against ihr I;,TmanS have been
carried ouI by tie Hril&il III flanders.
and near Lens ami ArraS. IN northern
Franco. In Flanders lnr raid which
was carried out south Of The HOutholst
wood resulted in The British pcnntrat-
ing German positions on Il wide 'front.'
tho inilictinn Of numerous casualties
and the taking Of prisoners.
Sixteen German airplan"s were &C
counted for Sunday in aerial fighting
by British army uirrNpn and in ad-
diriOn. German iuwm$ HrA military po-
Silinns behind IN" nat'!r front wcr"
heavily bomhrd British naval air.
men also paid Il visit 80 III" German
naval and air bases ~ X"rhruggc.
which wrr" rf(""iiyrly bombed. and
drove down 'hr"r German machihcs
that attempted 20 Iiv,. battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20

4n0"@@a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20

Continued on Page Ten }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20

Continued ON FaGs Me1AA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20

(Conttnued on Page Ter)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20

THE INTELLlGENCER
Largest Morning Paper
Circulation In West Virginia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12

Sol Bloom is here from Camp Pike, spending the, day with his parents, Mayor and Mrs. Simon Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
BURK'S BODY SHIPPED.

The body of J. M. Burk, Little Rock cigar salesman, killed in an accident at Sheridan, Friday forenoon, was shipped by the Holderness company yesterday to Chattanooga, where his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Burk, re- side. The body was accompanied to Little Rock by Fred. Niven of the hIolderness company, and from Little Rock to Chattanooga by the widow of the deceased. MT. Burk was killed when his automobile went off the road embankment, and turned over. He was crushed under the machine. He carried about $12,000 life insurance, and $13,000 accident insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12

Froug's sale of the Leader Co.'S, stock of dry goods now on.
 5-10-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri- umph pills. Safe and always depend able. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment. with others, save dis appointemnt. Write for Relief" and particulars, it's free. Address,: Ma tional Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. 3-31-1OS
Richmond planet., 1918-04-27
alleged that Leffhanded fired ff0r
Eulz0n Points Revolver at Wid0wed
@rutchGiekd SENDS Case on the sAury.

The hearing in tn. ease of Robcr
l.. No@rrS. charged With the murder
"l HIS Wilc. Esther Rogers took place
Wednesday, April 2llh. in the Police
Court "I this rjly ~ II o'rlurk with
JuSt4rr John j. Crutchlirld pru~id-
ms. rue prosecution WAS rrpr"Scn
"i by Attorney NJ. j. Fulton twhjir)
ana Attorney j. X. Pollard. The dc
lens" WAS represented by Attorney
II. NJ. smith. Jr. Attorney Pollard
had Surr"ri"d in Obtaining an order
10 hay" ih" body ul Esther Rogers OK
humvA HG Woodland Cemetery and
arrangements Wcrr made 10 have the
autopsy conducted by Coroner WHIT
i>,,,, assisted ~ ID. ii. l.. NarI Is.
Jr., Nr. George White and others at
= u"cIuck that morning.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-27
PUBLIC MASS MEETING.

Tho Richmond Chapter OF the
National Association for the Advance
mcnt OF Colored People will hold a
public mass meeting at the Third
Street Bethel A. M. T.. Church, on
Monday night. April Goth. at eight
p. NJ. All colorcd citizons arc mott
tod to be present at this meeting
especially those who are interested
n the welfare OF the public schools
Of the city, and also in the trial of
DR.. Bundy. member Of our race.
who is now being tried In Last st.
Louis. charged with instigating the
recent riot, which took place In that
city.
All OF these matters will be con-
sidercd at this meeting. Do not fail
to be present.
Committoe--J. Thomas Hewin, D.
a. Ferguson, Ora B. Stokes, Lillian
II. Payne, James Shelton.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-27

The Auxiliary Ia the Travellers
Md Society of Nir&inia has been
making efforts 10 prov de some means
o. supervision IL the Main Street
Station ANA help thos" of our people
who travel, especially our girls and
women. We have had Il paid worker
at the Main street Station since May
rs. 1917. For 4 period cover nr six
months. 1862 persons were assisted
by this one worker.
The work has been supported by
organizations and donations from
some OF the churches. We are ask
ln| the cooperation Of the public in
this great work. We feel that the
pubic only has to know OF the work
and they VIII assist us The work
does not stop AT the station but the
ilr"l"SS worker spends hours in what
l. known a$ 'FOllOW-up cases. that
IL, seeing that TIL" Young women who
'Ialm I" he going to respectable
places. go 10 that place. Sometimes
Tor month or more one case is
constantly watched.
We are asking the Minister'S to
give us Sunday, April 2S, 1918 as
Travellers Aid Day in all the churches
to speak Of the work. the needs and
results. We are also asking them to
lift collection for the work to be
used as salary for our worker. We
are also appealing to such OrEaniza-
tions as have not given us their con-
tributions.
This movement has been endorsed
by tho Baptist Conference and Inter
dcnominatiOnal Ministers Alliance.
Yours for the work,
Mss a. +. Ruffin. Chairman; Miss
Halle b. Robinson. Secretary: Mrs
j. M G. Ramsey, Treasurer.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-27
REV. JOHN JASPER |G
RE:DUH!E:D IN WOOD
LAND CEMETERY

'Ih" remains of Rev. John Jasper.
h t1mou~ sun DO Move" philuSu-
ra"r and rhurrhmau. who WAS pastor
81 tn" SIXTH Mount Xion baptist
Church. Wcr" removed from Mcrhau-
les Cemetery in Barton Iioi&htS last
FEurSda\ and r"-int"rrrd in Wood
i"n1 Cemetery. the new burial ground
adjacent /" lli"hlaud rarh.
contractor j. Henry Brown. the
veteran tombstone builder and mar
hI" worker, had charge Of the
r"mova! of tn" monument and the
opening of the brick vault while
Undertaken Frank Hayes OF \. Hayes
Sons and Robert Allen. superintendent
tn" removal OF the remains.
The box was found in II fairly good
stat" Of preservation. although Rev.
John Jasper died March 50. 1901.
'fhc remains of his wife. Mary ,laipcr
wcr" also removed. The grave ut
Woodland WAS briCkrd up and ar
ranr"mcntS are being made to have
memorial exercises held July Fourth.
i@l\. tn" birthday OF the deceased.
This action WAS the result OF the
decision OF the Sixth Mount Zion
Baptist Church to remove the re
mains ot tn" .StinGui%hrL pulpit
orator and philosopher to somc place
Wh"r" the church officials could look
after the remains property.
Conditions in the old cemeteries
had '"rumr 80 bad that il was found
almost Impossible to net to Ihr JaSprr
lot durim@ the Summer month";, aud
after tn" decision to remove the re
mains, members OF the Committee
visited tn" colorcd cemeteries here
Il. i u =. ssitN - ltrilp iu,;t which t,or.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-27

To th" Ministers and Churches Com
no%in" the Association:
Dear Bret hrcn: According to our
arrangement IN the session 1T Burna
Vista. Va. last wear. just a few more.
months and We are to meet with East
kadfora Church, Of which Rev. i. *.
Smith. Jr. is pastor. We are anti
cipating a great meeting at this place
and We are calling upon each min s
ter and church to do their part
Dear Brethren, please look over
your letter blank and see that each
benevolent object has the deepest
Christian consideration. especially
call your attention to the Lynchhurg
Seminary, OF which Or. II. G.. Woods
is Pres dent. Since our last meeting
Il beautiful dining han has been
erected. which is Il credit to the
Ban fists Of this state and let us do
our part toward payin" for it. 30
not delay. hut start now to lay aside
money for the August meeting.
AS We journey on through life let
rs pray Gods blessing upon the sol
dicrs in camp and at the battle front
Respectfully,
S. S. WATTS, Moderator,
Valley Baptist Association,
Natural Bridge. Va.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-27
THE COURSE. or THE BULLET



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'''''' - via "'""r 81
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49,. ,,,' ,n' ,'N H"H'"'
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,,,,,,'' '""' ice W.
81 -, '..,,,',,.'. 'I''' N"N ''i"'N,
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Richmond planet., 1918-04-27
Mrs. Susan Allen Passes Away.

Departed this life April l@. l9l$.
Mr.. Nary Susan Allen. widow of
James u. Allen. Funeral took place
t"om + r&t BIptiSt Church. Or. w. r..
johnson preached Il sermon full of
Nra!@" fer her. She had lived in New
York and Philadclph a for the past
twenty years. but always kept in
touch with her church and LotI
Carey Foreign Missionary Society, of
which she was n faithful member.
The choir rendered the following
selections at her request. Il Would
Not Live Always" Shall We Meet
Beyond the River
May she rest in peace.
New York papers please copy.
"A Friend.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-27
Mrs. Hoffman Visits Richmond,

Mrs. Lillian Hoffman. OF Newport
News. Va, Secretary Of the State B.
y. p, L. Convention was a visitor in
tlNchmond last Wednesday. While
here she was entertained at the home
Of the President. Roscoe G. Mitchell,
'whero she met many OF the local
workers. a repast was served by
Miss Rebecca II. Mitchell. Mrs.
Hoffman is widely known over the
State and has done effective service
in the interest of the work.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-27
Dllt NNBND-GhTEWOoD.

Nr. ana Mrs. Edward ". Gatcwooa
"ltMounr" the marriage OF their
daughter Ethel Mcna. 10 Edward Me.
'lrllan l'rnmm"nd. Thursday April
is. 1918.
Reception Friday, May 3rd. at 3>27
9TH Street U'ultcm $50 TO II p. NJ.
Friends are invitcd No cards. Al
home, May 18th. loNl y. Brook Ave
nue..
Richmond planet., 1918-04-27
The Union May Walk.

The May Walk. undo the auspices
of the Richmond Baptist Sunday
School Union. will take place at the
Moore Street Baptist Church, May 5,
1918, at $40 p. NJ, Rev. II. O. John
son, ID. d., pastor. a very interest
ing program has been prepared for
the occasion. Proceeds for State
Mission. DR.. Bessie B. Tharps will
make the address.
w. p. Epps, president; c. b. JEFF
fcrson, corresponding secretary.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-27

Miss Addic o. Jackson. of this city.
but who is now in training at Dixie
Hospital. Hampton, Va. was in the
city a few days ago to the marriage
reception Of her sister. Laura l.. and
Mr.. Lawrence b. Henry. Miss Jackson
was accompanied by Mrs. Fannie
Gray Henry, mother Of Mr.. Henry,
and Mr.. Paul N. Williams.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-27

" ANTED-A Settled Man and his
Wife. Good Home. Truck garden
furnished. Rent Free. Good sal
ary Must come we'll recommend
ed. Place partly in the city. Phone
Randolph 2213 or call at 81 N.
Fourth street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-27

toronclla Entrrta:u~ SoldirrS--lsalrI
Muthrr>' club Brings Eitt~ and
Pictures OF leaders are
Donated.

4 Soldiers of Camp Ice. usin% \. NJ
3C. A. lut 81. were given a THOUSAND
zaaas.. AASsszr,us<sr ..!.,,. pIii -. H"t"r-
tain {@z1s&RS8 Richmond and il"pcW"n
appctaaasST for them in hrHut iul COS
Tunes AVID unlirt workers 'rnu"h'
them iu&prir~ words and useful
presents.
l.ri by their rh@p"run, Mrs. Mary
t.. Carter. ssr}"ui"ru mrN.'"r, Il IT,"
Curouriia ClHh, Of Richmond invaded
Camp l"r and took ru#t.Nr TIA"
hearts ul - NHu. .i-rlud Grui<r.:
After bray in" ILL.," rrI"ulI""~ rain ta"h
Guuncd EhHki-rulorrl raiurout~ and
rniu>rd the rruI FROM iu"@~ hil~
which army ,utl,@ hud prepared i"
abundance.
Retreat ever. twelve hHndr"j U""
crowded every iuru al %.'ar' in iHr
auditorium - ~n" tNr nrnnt luIlE
brave HsN. |n Hrt'or n1@-r. I!r"~I"
l."@tr aud \rir NNiilNN. Naud"N.ll"
ARTISTS. gave two r"IjrE II" numbers
which rrrrircl thrudrr% 1I applause.
Part second Wa, he TOO hrirI do
nation adIrr" ~ " 'u""h q. com
muujy work.. Mr.. R"~H Bow ser.
President ot Baker Mothers tlH"