davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-01
Napoleon BOnaparte

bere neizmerno vojsko, $4,000 ljudi broieco in
z najboljSimi vojnimi pripravami in 1900 topovi
krene ma pot proti vclikemu SlovanSkemu carStvu.
' Napoleonovi voiski SO bill razen A~nglezev "a
stopani vOlaki vseh narodnosti. Pod vrhovnim po-
v~eljstvom samega Napolcona krencio proti Rusi-
j, ola zlOmiio Memo silo, ola ponizaio ruski narod.
ola uniciJo popolnoma rusko drzavo. V mcsccu jul.
mlu leta 1872. prestopi ia straSna moe reko Me
men in stopi ma ruska tia: $ TEN ie bila zaGcta V
svetovm zgodovini tako mamcnita Napolconova
volna ma Ruskem. Bio JIG V starih cash voivo-
dov, XII so pripeliali toliko ali Sc vecjo vojsko ma
bojno pole, a nobena nj bila tako izvezbana in
preskrbljena, kakor ia. kdo bi bill takrat pomislil,
ola sc DO ia silna moe V kratkcm casu tako zmanj-
sala, ola BIO Ia sila razprsena V prah?
Ruski vojskOvOdja je hotel sovrazno moe po-
pomona uniciti, cato sc nj hotel ~spuScati takoj v
boz S Francozi, temvec je cuval svoje voiake IN
poznejsi ugodnejSi Gas. Rusi so Sc ogibali vclikc
bitke, StopnJo IA stopinj0 so prepuScali S~ovrazni-
ku, ki Jill je vcdno pc malem napadal krajc, sko-
ii katere so Sc p~omikali, SO pa opustosili, mesta
in vasi, liz katerih so sc umikali, SO ~pozigali, pre-
bivalci teh pa so Si "a umikajoco Sc voisko prot
svcti Moskvi. PrOsti ruski vojaki MISC mogli ra-
zumcti, zakaj Sc umikajo sovrazniku, zakaj Sc mu
ne poStavijo V bran: radi hi Sc bill spoprijeli $
Francozi III zacci so pOstajati nczadovoljni y W.
hovnim rolaskim povcljstvom. Pri Smolensku Sc
ustavi ruska vojska; Napoleon Sc tega razvcsc-
Ii, ker ic bill re nezadovolien, videc, Ga sc mu Ru-
81 vedno u~mikajo, in zaklice: GILLETTE, mala pcSci.
ca Jill je!' Upal ic, da Sc mu Rusi pod zidimami
meSta Smolenska pOstavijo V bran, toda Y tenn
upanju sc je prevaril, kajti Rusi so sklcnili mcsto
braniti samo toliko casa, ola sc izseliio vsi prebi-
valcl IN Sc izpraznijo Shrambc, polnc hranc. Fran.
cOzi ~napadeio Z vcliko mocjo Smolensk, toda Ru-
81 so Jill dObrO odbili. PonoCi, ko so sc prebivalci
izselili i'll je bio liz zalog 0dneScno vsc, kar hi mo-
Clio koristiti sovrazniku, zapali ruska voiska mesto
in pri svctlObi ~9orcGcga mcsta SC umaknc prot
Moskvi Is. augusta 1872.
Vecja bitka ST JIG bila pred sveto Moskvo ma
mali reki MOskvi. Napoleon ohrabri pred bitko
S kratkim nagovorOm voiakc, spominjajoc iih
slavnih zmag, katerc so doslei izvoievali, in ka.
terih maj bode n~aivccja ona mad Rusi. Rusom,
stojecim pred zidinami svojcga svctega mesta. ic
bio geslo: poginiti ali zmagati. Emo in drugo i'm
lc bilo enako slavnO. BOZ sc je vnel dine ). septcm.
bra 1872. ODE voiski sta SC borili 2 nepopisliivo
hrabrOstjO; obc sta pokazali, ola spostujcta boil
sIavnO smrt ncgO beg. Nsak vojak je bill Ease cd.
licen junak. Bia sc JIG strahovita bitka, kakors.
nth sc JIG bio malo. Rusi so Sc nazadnie umaknili
sovraznikOvi premoci. Bojno pole je pokrivaIo
10000 vOjakOv, kateri so padli ia obeh straneh.
Pred nasipi je lczalo vse navskrizcmo odtr.
ganih rok in nog, jane so bile prenapolnicnc 2
ranicnimi in mrtvimi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-01
UTRINKI.

ZacetkOm leta 1913. Sc ie nastclo mad l65
milJonOv SlOvanOv, TO je ravno cna dcsetina cello
%kupnega cloveStva. Slovani Sc dele takole. II.
100000 Nelikorusov, 35,6OO,O 900 Malorusov. D.
100000 Poljakov, 10,39O,OOO Srbov in Hrvatoy.
100000 Cehov, $4,000 Belorusov, 4,74O,OOO
BolgarOv, $500, 900 Slovakov, 1890 Slovencev.
l,2oo,OOO makedonskih Slovanov, $50, 600 KaSu.
boy. 100000 luziSkih Srbov, vsega vkup torej 100
miljonov $4,000 duS. &c vpoStcva razni potujGeni
Slovani, Xxi sc u~tegnejo OBJ ugodnih razmerah
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-01

vrnili, DO Slovanov blizu 200 %milionov. Cd 1863 in
pol miljona SlovanOv zivi V Rusiii lis miljonov.
V Avstro-Ogrski in Nemciji 81 miljonov, V balkan
SIKH slovanskih kraiih 10 miljonov, V Amcriki )
millonov in ostali V Rumuniji, I%taliii, Franciii
Svlci, Mali Aziji, ma kitajskem, Buhari, PERTH in
kita iski.
&c hote kdo sam biti hlapcc, mu nj zamcriti
druge tlatiti V hlap6evstvo ie pa podlost, katcrc
nj nikomur treba prenaSati.
Nekateri ljudie so IN r%epublikc pc vscm svctu.
lie sami ne mOrejo izhajati brez krOn in zezel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

SOLDIERS ALL.

There are no degrees of patriotism
Ia the struggle for democracy and
liberty
The man who carries rifle,
The artillerymtn, Cd va ry m a n.
bomber.
Tho engineer muleteer. truck driver:
The aviator seaman. gun pointer;
The cook quartermaster. fireman;
The man who sticks TO his lathe;
The woman who sticks TO her ma
chine
All arc soldiers or the United states
of America
All are equally workers for our coun~
try; all are equally loyal to the flag VIC
'aH revere.
There are just two classes Of Ameri-
Cans-=those who are iaboring daily tie
help win the war. and those who are
not
frr f1rst cfass are patriots, whether
they wear army khaki. navy blue. civ
ian serge, OF overalls.
The second class are slackers.
a lot OF US can't go TO war, We
shall never go over the top. ours not
TO WELD the bayonet crank the ma
chine gun or chase Fritz from his hole
in the ground with hand grenade.
But we can be just as good soldiers
bache--~as the men over there"
For we build the Liberty motors. the
planes, The guns, the bombs, the bay
ohets, the ships We raise the food.
make the \ y T and save the money
without which there could be no war
for liberty, without which our boys
and our allies could never win tke vic
tory
II Is just az patriotic TO put iron de-
terminal ION behind your work in the
shop as IL Is to do heroic work in the
trenches No man over there can be
hero unless YOU. and all of the mil
lions Ike you, heroically stick to the
daily grind of Keeping our soldiers and
sailors supplied with everything they
need.
There Is no toll so honorable, as war
work, There IN no heroism greater
than thai IF The MAR worker who gives
every ounce Of energy and skill to in
creased war production There is no
patriotism finer than that of the man
Or woman who fights shoulder To
shoulder with the two million men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
UNPRECEDENTED RUNS
ON GERMAN BANKS

London, Nov. 3.--AccordinE to a
dispatch sent out by the German WIRE
less, DIR. Havenstein. president of the
board of directors of the Imperial
Bank, speaking at a recent meeting of
the central committed of the bank.
expressed great alarm at th@ heavy
Withdrawals Of funds by the people.
DR. Havenstein is quoted as saying:
Demands were made upon the I'M
perial Bank from September % to Oc-
1ober %. which are without precedent
In the history of the bank. Unfor-
tunately, political and military events
of the last few weeks have not been
met everywhere among the peopls
with that circumspection which how
has become doubly necessary.
"On the contrary. starting from the
western frontier region oftha country
and advancing deep into the country,
completely senseless Withdrawals of
balances from credit institutions and
the boarding of bank notes have de-
veloped to an increasing and unfor-
tunately extent. Members of every
class of the population. in the towns.
as well as In the country, have been
guilty OF this senseless behavior, I'M
mindful Of the fact that by the isoia-
ton of morey--the blood Of our eco
nomic being--they have not only csr-
ried fear farther afield. but have most
severely damaged the whole Of our
economic existence in times OF the
greatest necessity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

more than double the recently in
creased allowance, The consumption
of syrups was enormous
The craving is particularly we'll
marked In the army, which has
oschewed alcoholic beverages and
whose members live under an. exact
lug physical regime. Candy is re-
quired in vast quantities, Literally,
tons of IT are sent to France every
day for the soldiers---those same sol
diers who arg making the kaiser's
beer-trained hordes move toward Ber-
lin faster than they ever moved to-
ward Paris
Food will win the war" but when
il comes time To apportion honors be-
tween the different articles Of food.
sugar in It's various forms will be
found high up in the list, right after
meat aud bread
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
WHY RAISE THE
PRICE Of BUTTER?
Here Is Good Reason for Showing
Up Profitecrs--Ifeifcr Makes
New Record

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Blacksburg, Va, Nov. 3.-R. f.
Hunt, professor of animal husbandry
at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
announces the following new Holstein-
Friesian record
v r. I. Norma veeman II. No.
27774l. completed a yearly record on
September 80. 1918. producing 1920
pounds of milk containing 6l4.7
pounds Of butter. which is a new state
record for milk production for junior
two-year-ofd hetrers.~ Y. +. /. Norma
Veeman III is sired by Star Farm Jo-
hanna Lad, No 45224. and out of v.
p. l. Norma Veeman, No. 1404oS. Star
Farm Johanna Lad was used in the
V. r. l. herd with great success. hav-
ing sired twelve daughters that aver
aged ss4 pounds of butter per year.
All these were immature records and
all heifers with first calf. except two.
The dairy. division of the L. S. ID. A.
has selected the above sire for the
breeding work at Beltsville, and I'M
doubleday they have made a very
wise choice.
" r. i. Javoca DeKol Korndyke.
No, 2S3S29, completed a yearly rec
ord on October - 1918, producing
1871 pounds of milk, containing
6952 pounds of butter, which Is a
new state record for both milk and
butter production for senior two
year-old heifers. all breeds. v. p. 1.
Javoca DeKol Korndyke is the first
daughter of Virginia korndyke But
ter Boy. No. l2S445, to complete a
yearly record. II v. p. I. Javoca De-
Kol Korndykes record is any indiea-
ton Of this sireif merlt-and we have
good reason toVbeIieve that 1t is--he
is a worthy sire for the " p. I. herd.
which holds the following worlds
records for colleges and experiment
stations:
One cow has yearly record of
1859 pounds of butter,
Three cows have an average yearly
record OF LOOT pounds Of butter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
ONE OF PRINCESS PATS
WAS PRISONER % MONTHS

London (By Mai): He dropped into
a chair at the Eagle Hut in London
His face was youthful. but his hair
was white. On his shoulders was the
insignia of Princess Pats regiment
Dropping into the chair next him / fell
into talk with the boy.
Il come from Regina" he said. My
name is Harry Drope Yes. my hair liz
white now, but it was coal black before
/ was taken prisoner by the Ger
mans. ! was captured on June 2,
1915. A bunch of us at the extreme
end of salient had decided to stick it
out. They pretty well wiped us out.
I was knocked out from loss of blood
when they took us .n-wounded in
two places from shrapnel
Il spent twenty-five months in
East Prussia. There were Russians,
Roumanians, Italians. French. Bel
gians, British and Colonials in the
prison camp. We were up at A. NJ
in summer and at in winter. We
We're given substitute coffee, turnip
soup and half a pound of war bread a
day, and had to do hard manual labor.
The Russians died like flies from hun
ger The British and our boys would
have died, too, If 1t had not been for
the food we received by parcel post.
Two Russians and myself escaped
last June. One of the Russians was
recaptured. The other Russian and
myself walked 600 miles and at last
reached Moscow Bread was twenty
shillings a pound | was broke. Dom
aid A. Lowrie, OF Seville, Ohio. the Y.
M. C. A. secretary there, took me in
and kept me for five days. / could not
secure a passport from the bolsheviki.
but by good fortune l met Sir William
Clark. the head of the British eco
nomic mission, who attached me to
his party. Travelling by boat and by
box car we finally reached Thurman,
the allied headquarters.
''On the trip the Y. NJ. c. A. again
came to my help. On the box car with
me was a Y. NJ. c. A. secretary from
Brooklyn who shared his none too
plentiful rations with me. At Muir
man, Mr.. Bond, the " man there, did
all he could to help me.
The folks at home cannot realize
what the Y. NJ. c. A. means to the
boys over there--the y the X. of c.,
the Jewish Welfare board and the
ether Of the seven welfare organize
tiens which at President wilson's re-
quest have gotten together in the
united war work campaign to raise
s170. 100000 to enable them to con-
tinue their activities.
Yes, / am going to carry on. Hav-
ing been a prisoner Of war-I cannot
rejoin the Princess Pats. but I am
going into the air force and do my
fighting In the air. I am on my way
now to Minneapolis. My sweetheart
Is an American girl. She lives in Min
neapolis"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
THE GUILELEss ANDRAssY.

Count Andrassy. the same who beg
ged'' Secretary Lansing to persuade
the president To stop the allies at
lacks on Aus'r Hungarian arms. has
ut late months become highly impress
ed with the idea that international
law will mean something after this
war. Lately he wrote lons piece for
the papers In Vienna about the new
scheme Of an International under
standing enforced by world police
--.sisas for that, suyE AHdrassy. taking
many mere words 10 say it, And he
goes on 10 tell how perfectly splendid
~ the world and Germany viii get
along under the new arrangement.
Tho supposed mala hdes of Ger
many" he asserts, can he no ground
Ter hindering the arrival at an I'M
derstandins
Count AndraSsy is a suileless chap.
There can be no doubt about il. lie
really appears 30 expect that what
be says will be accepted. up to a Ger
tain point lie comes 10 thar point
here:
a know that one may uncondtion-
ally trust The word of Germany, Just
~ much as that Of any other state at
any llme.
Even Andrassy is Obliged 10 admit
that this argument VIII carry no
4 weight among the nations at war with
Germany. For once he is right
q The count has done a service 10 The
h free nations in thus making himself
Acfcar in his allegiance TO Germany.
When the dual empire is completely
broken up, which appears 10 l,e-o.4fy
aA matter OF Time, Andraasy. IL he
euryives. doubtleSs will want 10 gel
Into the peace parleys in some ca
b pacity The allies will know Just what
M scisht 20 give TO the counseIs Of O.
nan who can Internationally trust
the word OF Germany"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
NEW BOOKS

From Isolation to Ieadcrship-By
John Holiday Latane. Phi, ID. LII. D..
Doubleday, Page & Co, s1.0o)-A
concise, clear and timely review of
American policy Ia the task which Dr.
L.atane set for himself in preparing
this book. 1t gives in historic
sequence. interpreting events in the
light of the present day. the progress
Of American diplomacy from the days
when Washington warned against
permanent alliances and Jefferson
warned against entaugling alliances,
thus establishing The policy Of isoia-
ton. The formulation of the Monroe
doctrine and its influence upon Euro
pean affairs. the oIpcn-door policy;
and the better understanding between
the United States and Great Britain
brought us to the place where new
possibilities of world influence arose,
Then came the trying times when
Latin A merican countries kept getting
into trouble with European creditors,
with the result that the United states
was obliged TO assume sort Of re-
ownership for some of them. Out
of this grew now Pan -Americanism
which is destined to be an increasing
force in years to come. The great
war was the event which broke down
the last Aastiae- of Isolation fer Amer
lea. The United States ultimately
found ii could not remain neutral. 1t
entered the war AS the deciding fac
tor of the conflict its announced aims
meet the approval Of all the civilized
world: and a new age OF political and
commercial leadership has opened up
for the nation which has always
placed humanity and human rights
above all other considerations. The
little volume is we'll worth study by
exery-man who desires to understand
the historical background of the great
events upon which we are entering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
AMONG OUR CHURCHES

continue his ministry as rector OF the
Church of Epi phany. Barton Heights,
in which field he has done such
splendid work for the past eight years.
The Rev. Fred. Chenault, pastor of
the Broad Street Methodist church, is
able TO be out again, after a very
severe attack of the flu
The soup kitchens which have
been in operation in a large mum Der
of Richmond churches for several
weeks, were larg Ely patronized, and
resulted in much good in every way.
The Rev John a Tate. who re-
signed the pastorate of the Cowardin-
Avenue Christian church some weeks
ago, To enter war work, under the Y.
NJ. G. A, is now located at the naval
operating base, Norfolk. His success
sor at Cowardin-AVenue has not yet
been chosen. but it Is said a call will
soon be extended by the congregation
to the Rev. r. NJ. Sims, of Milton, KY.
of this church will be filled by the
Rev. DR.. George w, kemper
At recent meeting of the state
board OF the Virginia Christian Mis-
sionasy society. Row. w. G.. Loucks.
of Detroit. Mich. was chosen as State
Bible school superintendent. Mr..
Loucks will make his headquarters in
Richmond. and is expected here this
week TO begin his new work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
WOMAN CANDIDATE .
CLAIMS ELECTION

Washington. Nov s.~--Fri ands Of
Miss Anne Martin, independent candi-
date for the Unitel States senate In
Nevada have received word from her
that she expects to be elected Tues
day.
Ten thousan/ registered voters
made me a candidate she writes.
State prohibition is vital issue and
since ! am the only senatorial candi-
date, who has come out publicly for
prohibition | am assured that the dry
forces will support. The women, s
large part of the labor vote in mining
and railroad centers, and large NUM-
bers in the farming districts are be-
hind me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

An interesting sidelleht on the
Hughes aircraft report Is furnished In
a recent summary of the activities of
American aviators IN France since
their formal entry into the war last
April, when We had one squadron
near Tout
Nearly 500 boche planes have been
destroyed by the American airmon in
that time. They have made a score
OF eight German flyers brought down
10 each American airman lost.
There's no foohshness or guessing
about the score credited to ANY flyer
In the American service If the Hun
plane falls within our lines. the ovi-
dcnee is complete, If ii faAs within
the Hun lines. the testimony Of The
& American who drove him down and
-Hff other VIA sTS must he- eerFeharatea
tn artillery and infantry officers: and
II must be shown that the plane was
/ destroyed. not merely gent down out
Of control before the flyer gets credit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
HI. shoe. Not Mt ~Attent,or.-

Camp Upton, N. r., Nov. IA lit.
tie knot of enlisted men on the porch
of Y, NJ. c. A. hut here the other day
kept warm by saluting the numerous
officers who passed by. Finally. one
lieutenant walked up and demanded
OF one OF the most popular privatcs:
Where did you ever learn to stand
that way when called TO attention ~
The private answered in his most
courteous manner My feet arerat
attention all right. sir. but my shoes
aren't--they're too big
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

Stockton Nov. Ste remedy the
lack of house room the Berlin authori.
ties hava decided to convert large flats
and business offices in the city into
small living flats, which, it is hoped
will result in 10000 tenements being
available for the accommodation OF
soldiers returning from the front. The
city Of Berlin has been granted five
million marks for this purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

cover there and keeps tho needed
stream of war supplies flowing at
flood tide
Build more Liberty motors, Build
them faster and faster. better and
better. Go over the top" every day.
Make each days work moro valuable;
each days output greater.
And stick AT it
If YOU do that. you're n real hero
and Uncle sam will decorate you with
q badge of honor to prove it.--Aircraft
Production News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

Washington, Nov. 3.--The navy de-
partment is informed that Ensign
CHARLES " Sanborn and Student ONT.
Ger r. IA. Miiiet. crew of seaplane
A-li9a lost at sea, have arrived safe
and uninjured in port. having beer
picked up on the morning of October
81 by a United states naval vessel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

Washington. Nov a navy sea-
plane equipped with a liberty motor
recently remained in the air for nine
hours, says report received today
from ADMIRAL Sims The seaptane
carried full military load. four men.
regulation supply OF gasoline. two
bombs Weighing nearly 500 pounds and
two machine guns. No additional gas
oline tanka were carried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

Six cows have an average yearly
record OF 93l pounds of butter.
Ten cows have an average yearly
record of $50 pounds of butter.
Eighteen cows, or the entire herd.
including four mature records. two
four year old records. two ,hree-year-
old records and ten two-year old rec
ords. have an average yearly record
of Ti3 pounds of butter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

What has become OF the earnest
gentlemen who fully counted up
The seasons football casualties every
Thanksgiving day?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

AV Bernstorff has been recalled by the
E14seS from conssantinopie, but Bloody
HlH failed to provide transportation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

''Solf & Co.. Potsdam. Cents:
Your complaint OF recent date has
been referred to our Mr.. Foch. who
has charge OF your territory. Yours.
Lansing" Public Led
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

Al eminent Japanese announces
ssSAat the abolition Of money Will make
~ world happy and bring a para
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

ON his score.
An this means that the American
ace is an honest-to- goodness acc. who
can look amy other ace anywhere
sQuarels%in the eye. for The rules of
the American air service have none
of the elasticity Of a golf-lnk score
card
This record which mas been received
with profound satisfaction ti.,t.,;rr I
mean that We have had better ma
chimes for that has not always been
the case, though we are better equip
ped lately. It doesn't mean that the
Germans have sent low grade string
of fighters against 'our men. for they
have picked their best It does mean
according to The men who are in thf
best position to know. that American
f4h4ste5 aHiehfras and rcsourcefulness
have mainly made up tho difference
--an eight-to- differonco--on the
Marine at ST Mihiel and in the pres
lent lighting north of Vcrdun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
-

The Womsr's Advisory Commit
tee of the American Red Cruxs
met Monthly At the National
Headquarters In " Ashiug.on, ). c..
10 formulate recommendations o.l
matters affecting the interests Of
tns WON. OF the Red ~Toss. which
the National organization has under
OF the comm,tt ee the members ap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

peartng In the accomps nying fllus-
trAtion III esenL left to Right
they are: Mira Joeeph NJ Cudahy.
Lake Foreat M: MIRA. Leonard
Wood. Fort Riley. Kan: Mira ].
randolph C>,oiiuge, Jr- Boston.
Mass: Mrs. Wtlli~ y K. Draper
tCha'.man), New York sly: Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper, Phsladei-
phia, Pa: Mrs z. II. Hartman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

disc Of peace, Doesn't bother us q
hit