davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17

Sriiti Opitan0elie, ban, lom er ia
rem til @immelen og er peo SUBS
beire @aano, efter at Gngle og Mpn-
Oigbeoer og araiter ere bam unoer-
lagte.
Sriiti 6%orncOrclic og Opbpjclie.
0ette afinit Iutter Jig ganife
nGr til oct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ipr-
Zig til Oroene: o6bi oct er 6eore,
ON set iaa er @ues 8illie, at liOe
naar man gor goot, emo naar man
ggr onot."
Ger Der ~ q. pa ben.
piit til ariiti 9ioelie. i 6or6moefle
meO 6ormaningen til 8ienerne eaer
GrHIIcne ON gerne at Iioe UNDER
urimelige 6errer, ligeiom &riihis
bapoe Iiot uretfproigt; men Der er
6ormauingen rettet til ariine / III.
minoeligbeo, o9 laa benpiies Der til,
buorle0es ariinl5 leo inotil 0eoen
paa aoriet. % Oct en0te iaa me0,
at ban enoogiaa bleo ioa boit op-
b0iet, at gngle % 5priten0ommer og
0lagter er BAN uaoerlagte.
Zen Croft, iom ligger Oeri Tor
&riitne, JON maatte liOe ~uretiGr0igt
Der / Chen. or aopeotanfeu i bette
9lfInit, % en- berlig 3onfe er oct,
ififfet til at gioe lioenoe ariitne
Moo til at bol0e no i Saab ON
at ifulle berliggeres me0 Sriitls
(9fom. s, II.
Men / 6orbigaaenoe tommer
%poitelen til at uotale iig ON TO
meget betpoelige Spergsmaal
&rtfti 8r9oifen for Aan-
ocrne i 5ornoring og iaa
9aa6en.
Gngaaenoe set ferite Spsrgs
maal bill ri itrafs inoremme, at pi
life mogter BET; De iterite og beoite
Sfriftfortolfere er uenige ON 6Or-
ftaaclien og gnoenoelien al, bOao
@cter Der tiger, folgelig fan oct If
fe paaitaas. at nogen al Dem bar
mngtet oct.
@en Ri oil pege pao, bDao Der
fart iige3.
6srit iiges Der, at ariihls LED
for Spnoer, og at oct bar for
andres Spnoer ban leo, oct
fremgaar fart al 0roene zen ret
faroiG for uretfar0ige."
Ss iaa iiges Der ON Seniigten
meo bans 2ioelie (logle operi9tter
9eo): yfor at ban funoe isre o9
ben til CUB Get gaar altlaa ct
Sfriot l9ngere og tiger, at oct bar
for o 8, ariihis leo, for at fsre os
uretferoige Spnoere inc / Gam
funo meo Sub.
ut &riitus LEO Gsoen / asoet"
er 10 let foritaaligt, oa ban noaan-
oeoe paa &oriet; og Sppoitiffet |
hans SIDE aabenbareoe 10 tpoellgt,
at ban bar oeo. ut ban nblep le'
penoesiort / aanoen" bill Ri belit
f~oritao | 5orbinbelie meo bans Orb:
uGooerl / oine S9noer befaler ieg
min aano." (2uf. %, 46), altiaa
at hans aano life oeoe, fun ifiltes
fra bans 9egeme.
s bpert 5alo iiges Der fart, at
&riitus | 4an6en eff ben %
pr9Dtfeoe or 4anoerne,
Tom bar / 5orparing, iom ioronm
bare genitrioige, ben Sang @uos
2angmooigbeo penteoe / Roas Gage.
Or. Rer6om operiptter Der: yiom
foroum bonoe bpret ulpoige," og
oen engelife Obcripttelie bar:
cu6icb aforetime mere O~isobeoient"
Get iamme Orb oberipttes ellers
ogfaa meo gpantro".
Der bpilfen Speripttelie pi emo
benntter, iaa IGres Der fart at De,
Der life aoleo Hoas gr1oifen, fsr.
te en- aanoeIig EilpGrel
&c | Sabes, bpor De bar ! Jor-I
PAIRING eller Jangiel, os at ari'
itus meIlem fin Gso og Spitan'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17
HJELP AT BRINGE SEJREN HPEM WE'D AT PL0JE
DYBT OG H0STE G0DT.

HJELP AT BRINGE SEJREN HPEM WE'D AT PL0JE
DYBT OG HgSTE G0DT.
Jorden maa dyrkes og bringes til at yde NEST muigt baade
u. s. og Canada. Eft Allemandstag beh9ves for at vinde.
Der krpves en- langt sterre Production af Hornet baade
her og Canada. Aar har vi KNAPP f~00000,000 Bushels i've
de at undyae til Yore trengende europeske Vaabenfaller.
Enhver frugtbar Plet maa dyrkes. Enhver Kraft
maa tages Brug.
\ | Diet yestige Canada fndes store Arealer az god Jord,
men Arbejdskraft mangler. Der maa sendes Hjelp til at faa
Seden Jorden.
I 1917 avledes Canada 225,000, 600 Bushels Hvede. I
1918 mas Produktionen brlnges OPP til 400,000,O00 Bushels.
= For at Diet kan ske, maa der sendes Arbejdskraft ude-
fra. De torenede Staters Regering har Brug for enhver, der
er Stand Iii at udere Farmarbejde Aar. Vor egen Jord
maa selyfelgelig dyrkes fsrst, men Vi maa tlige sende Hjalp
til Canada. Saa smart Vi har en- Mand at undvere, maa han
sendes til Canada. Skriv til dette Bureau, sa skal De faa
Besked ON, hyor De kan gore sterst Nytte.
Arbejdere beheves Diet vestlige Canada senest 8. Maj.
Lcnnen til dueige Arbejdere vii vare fra $50 ON
Maaneden og opad, med fri Kost og Logi.
De, der melder sig, vii blve budt hjertelg velkommen,
fnde code HEN og faa rigelg Kost og Lon. De vii kunne
REESE Canada frem og tilbage mellem Gensen og Arbejds-
pladsen for | Cent per Mil.
ON nermere Oplysninger, henyende man sig til
U. 8. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPT. OF LABOR,
Omaha & Lincoln, Nebr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-22
Amcrica's Man-Powcr Law

SUCCESSIVE calls for men under the sclcc-
~ tive service law have brought the grand
total OF drait soldiers up TO approXinla tel
100000. and each response to the order to
report seems moro eager. moro whole
hearted and more patriotic than the one be-
fore, circumstance which the people of
Ireland might contemplate as they consider
the plan OF tho British government to extend
consumption to them. There is no land on
earth more devoted to freedom, individual and
national, than the United States There is
none which would rebel more quickly against
sacrifice OF the fundamental rights OF its
citizens than this and yet nearly a million
free Americans have been summoned to duty
in this war without riot. without serious
revolt. and without more than an individual
objection here and there
When CONSUMPTION was first proposed in
America many good citizens tremblcd. They
doubted If this country would tolerate such
a method OF raising armies. They forcsaw
uprisincs OF grave character, and the de-
bates in Congress- upon the question re
sounded with dire warnings OF possible
c' Qualities. Somewhat the same threats
we're heard here that were heard in England
when it was proposed to resort 10 compul-
sorry military service and are now being heard
III ireland. Nor is it unlikely that ireland
ultimately will acQuesce in this essentially
democratic program just as all England ac-
One thing which has rcconcilcd a Il elements
TO the draft in the United States is the mani
fest fairness with which it has been applied
This application has been marked by no
systematic violation of the Law. II has been
ciouded by no scandal worthy OF the ia me-
1t has been on the level froul the start aud
every man has stood in the same iigr; be-
fore the law. All men. OF course are not
equally liable TO military service for The
sound reason that all men are not equally
available or equally fit from a physical stand
point. bat under the American system no man
can buy his immunity from service No
nan can hire substitute, as in C.vi. War
days. and 10 man clI escape the liability
which his fitness and his circumstances I'M
pose
One by one the calls for service have come
from Washington. In all GS700O mon were
ordered out on tho first draft. Since then
two more calls have been sounded, and the
tens OF thousands OF American youths are
marching to their mobilization points with
out sign of regret or resistance. No longer
do these men feel stigmatized by being ca led
instead of being allowed To volunteer The
draftee and the volunteer are upon exactly
the same level, and each is honorcd and re-
spected in exactly the same measure by both
the government and the people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-22
KAISER SOUGHT TO GET
HOLD ON CANADIANS
Calgary Man Declares Ho Had FIXED
on 1t as Future German
Province.
MANY PLOTS ARE DISCOVERED
Company Of Prussians Formed to
Exploit Resources and 100000.
600 Was Paid to Tcutonic Gov.
crnmcnt.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. April 21.-The
Kaiser caused tho war and had his eye
fixed on Canada as future German
province as one Of the results to be
obtained. according to L. O. Armstrong,
OF Calgary. Alberta, Canada. The Ger.
man plots were discovered. and 1t was
for this reason that Canada threw
herself unrcscrvedly into the fight. he
declared.
According TO the information which
Armstrong said tho authorities in
Canada discovered. a company Wa,
formed in Germany TO exploit Cana
dian resources, once Germany had oh
taincd possession, and that 100000, 900
had been paid to the German govern
mont for this purpose
Then moro money was called for, and
4 disEruntlrd member OF tho company
refused TO let the matter so unknown
further lilo is said TO have publishes
a booklet. quickly suppressed. which
told OF the plan. and which was said
TO have shown conc!u3ively that Ger
many started tho war.
According TO Armstrong, the United
states government has now cbtaipes
copy OF this book, although Canada
has known about the affair for som.
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-22
Books and Authors

nunicld & Co. have issued a now and enlarged
edition OF Desire" by Charlotte Eaton, a vol
u!nc of poems. in which is brought out tho Tri-
umrh OF LoNc--thc all-conqucriuE love that
cnuurc$ through sorrow, separation and dis
"aicr ana is truly supreme over all
Stewart & Kidd Co has Just issued a new
volume In it's dramatic series. entitled The
i"o tro,nwcllS.,' by I.ildcl dc I.csseii:,e The
drama places the wife of Il condemned con-
spirator between tnc antipodai characters OF
0iIvcr ana Richard. and unfoldS how. upon her
desperate attempt at rescue hinges her own
Instructions: tho cStranScment of Oliver and
Richard: divers death. and the cmcrEcncc OF
tichard from liccniious roistcring into the
cmpyrcan of Sclf-sacrfcc and rcnunciat ION
into Srea tness'': thus Richard Cromwell. in Act
I'LL. scene l. he abdicatcS the Lord protcc-
torship OF England. This drama easily ra nks
among tho best OF the series.
When every is reading thinking and
- iklnS war, and VIII n so few really know any
thing Of tho makeup os our army and it's vast
machine, there comes TO hand authoritative
VIII" wants to be posted. read and tai
int diligently. Realizing this need. the George
y liarEe: publishing Company New York, has
ISSUED our Army in Nutshell" by George
NcSticr-Tricoche. As indicated by tho title
THIS army information is in tabloid form The
ti2n. which is from Official records, many OF
which have not been In printed form in tho
army ltHcit The book has orders, regulations
and Information as lata March 10. and is in
Han.uanlc Tor reference. 1t contains chapters on
aliotments, insurance. CONSUMPTION. family al
IoWahce pay. nsi Snia. besides telling how each
arm of the service is organized II should he
~ INC nome or every family with boy in tho
service and every individual who is anxious q
ioho" intclliScntly the operations OF our armv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-22
Voice Of the People
Letters must Give the name and nd.
dress OF the writer. Name will not be
published II writer so reuues.x
Fighting the Scourse.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
$50 inanE or our men have 20 go
70 me o w-r' ,i mat II We stop &c Trims
we cannot spare any mon TO be killed
by tuberculosis. disease. which. like
Kill by slow degrees. This enemy takes
thousands Of our young people each
year. II takes endless money which
sime and strength OF many a nurse.
which fe can also III spare now. There
IS more work against this disease go
ing 10 be done. but We cannot wait
The Virginia Health Board has tn.
" aannes o. On oVer s@o men thrown out OF
Ihese Young NirS!nians would have
i ionE lo6 6sav ws ,, for vs. There is
have branches OF the S Sas l0u mn.is
iLuberHm!oSis society in them. Tn.
disease Is cnra6le. Tha: when real
work has been done to Keep il from
spreading, there is real encouragement
IN inc decrease in the sickness
One might say that e.ch community
- partly responsible for its consump-
ton ~ h,d t?a &c !. seems only squsr.
mat his e, immunity shouli sec that he
gets good care. and it's for self de
tense. to see that his germs do not
spread. Everything almos, in tuber.
eu!osis cure is in starting in time.
Camps are needed terribly. 4 vcry
valuable one would be summer cann
Tor inc!pient cases 1t could be quick
~ set up, and incipient cases would NOT
ne SO hard or expensive to acconmo.
date as the helpless ones. A nurse
VINO knows the routine treatment and
has done tuberculosis nursing Is most
ANXIOUS TO cooperate with some one TO
get camp stated for some OF these
homeless soldiers before hot weather,
she has some land and a few live
stock as start. These soldier pa-
tien;s should be taught the treatment
in a camp at once. Then they can de-
eide where TO go next. A. +. w.
New York, y. Y. Ar.il 90, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-22
BAVARlAN SOCIALISTS ARE
AROUSED By AIR RAIDS
Fnintinnte suffers Severely From Ere.
quent Attacks by Allied
Avintor..
rBv Associated pr.ys1

Sr Associated prrEB
NEW YORK. April @i.-Rri,ian and
French air raids on Bavarian cities ar.
increasing steadily and the damage 20
property, especially In the Palatinate
is very extensive. say German new
papers.
This fact VAS broush. TO the az,
ton;ion OF the Eavarian Chamber Of
Deputies by socialistic Interpolation
asking: rs tho government AWARD OF
tho tact that the population OF Ba-
varia. and especially or the Palatinatc.
Is suffering great material losses as
result OF the steadily increasing aerial
attacks: What does the government
intend % do regarding tho compcnsa-
ton OF these affected?
Tho Socialists stated that ho.tilc
aerial attacks on a number OF cities
recently had Increased greatly.
Minister o! tho Interior Won Ere.t.
reich said that Tho Palat!nate had SUI
fe-cd severely from the recent aerial
attacks. but for obvious reasons he
could not dwell on the extent and IN.
character OF the damage The Bavaria,
government, he said. was willing 10
grant componsations for damage to
property caused by hostile nycrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-22
An American German
passed

SY/HEN Rudolph Bankenbr passed
away, not only Philadelphia and Penn
sylvania lost valued citizen and an able
public servant, but the whole country suf-
Tered loss the more pronounced at time
when every native-born German in Americp
is on trial The example and influence OF
Phiiadeiphia's late Mayor however, will re-
main as national asset and as a guide to
the thousands OF his fcllow-countrvmcn TO
whom the United States has extended the
hand OF welcome
Rudolph Blankenburg was horn in Ger
many lie was educated in Germany He was
brought up in the environment of Prussianism
ana with every opportunity 10 assinilate all
that any German subject may acquire He
must have felt full measure of love for the
Fatheriand He must have held dear the
traditions of his own people and must have
ic!t PRIDE IN the splendid civilization which
MS country had developed. But upon reach
ing his maturity he turned his back upon
Germany. He migrated TO the United States
me land of opportunity, the land OF liberty
and the land OF happiness. lie became A
naturalizcd citizen OF America He assumed
all the obligations Of his citizenship and dis
charged all the duties which his oath OF
Arrogance to a new government involved
lii the course Of time he rose to q position
OF leadership not only among other German
Americans, bat among Americans of every
p'''' nationality. lie led a reform move
incni IN a great American city He was
elected Mayor of that city, and his admins
tr%iion was one of enduring credit to him ana
his supporters
When war between Germany and the allies
came. the German population Of this country
naturally sympathized with the FathcrIand
and IL is probable that in his heart Rudolph
B!ankcnhurgS feelings were in the same dj-
rcction But whom the first issue arose be.
tween America and Germany no man had
10 ask where this Gcrman-American stood
lie was with his adopted country absolutely
ana without reservation, and through all
that trying period when tho nation sought
10 MAINTAIN its neutrality, it was the same
with this Philadelphia leader. He stood be
fore 5000 native Germans in his CITY. and
pointing To the President OF the United
states summoned not only every man within
the hearing OF his voice, hut every German
born citizen Of the country 10 support Wood
row Wilson and The government which Wood
row Wilson represented
NO man, after war came had a right TO
call Rudolph Blankcnhurg a German Amcri-
can. lie was American German all tho
way through, and proud or the fact
until the last hour OF his life This country
does itself credit when it honors such a
citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-22

NE inE S ,6n GanTassers Who will immediately
Tho proI;osed Consiitu,ion; Aiexander H. H. H.
Wn 1Sls!' raq III "H n G nseS
W ii9mn9T Ok t;9bert y Conrad, OF Frederick
Of OF MshIE,om Thowas iogrnoy
E Iomt, John $. Miilson of Norfoik: Will
MsEfib%9Isaa"H car GHn "
E6d Of is'ssTTshhurE lion. + NJ r iiun,er
H.. he viii take the stump in Essex |Count%
state once or twice evc week r% in ,hs
ne Constitution is voted down. Distric. can
tomorrow next day ' ''''0uce'
1.-The The Conservative members of the convention
address te White people Of virsinia in 9 WRie
nGT G o tic intamy OF the proposed Con-
ms Whites a OF Xrinia under rule, and
ct together avoid an d"ionsS to o"d dsre 20
gard all caviling objections, and vote down the
stin,on that it would he lnsuppo or' els is
aainanod twenty Years. ia, Tiy , IL could 1a be
ahIoimte social death is TOO obvious to on need ed
@ouI %"a" ah " ea t9sn IN
Hon HIT c VIM" ,io every mon"mGn; Of cviza
d".@ rms Pdarc*s i. Hisned BY ali tho Eon-
can ca w. of ScoGi; Adolnhus w. Harris OF Nelson
Nlhcnarie: j. NJ a" r nmnGF# o + C. sontha Of
WaGds Of Augusta; Hugh IT, Ice Of Roanok e. e
nenGoer io'e!our Jo s@p rns camn fwiS
o. Wn:h'mf'o Ens,ice Gibson, OF iIles: j. G.
~
IT. I;oI9onn . Erod g. $ Hunter, Of King George
Fran<lin Lamca t;ibboncy of WIN. ''' I Or
Ino,npnoh' Of Smylh: George T. Piastnr OF
l:oud"uhi John l.. Mayrc. OF .:potsylvanIa. II
W Er Hc", I.s Of ra"GnGr r. lswi OF FRINGE
tor, OF Shenandcah; Norval wilson OF Fred
T UIc 9%ni. ,''raratt OF Caroline: John w.
oven. NY =" ''''"i' H.
So. Join $ Calvert. state Treasurer OF Virginia,
has hccn suspended from Office nv military nr,
l"t. ana George Rye appointed TREASURER ad
~ nc impeachment trial Yesterday tho de-
lni''iI u''r,u 10 rut IN evidence Cabinet pro-
rcc"iiEH moving the support OF the Cabinet to
INC ir'"id"ht IN his viCw3 OF The Constitutions
ny nc removal OF stanton aud tho apponimc
81 n" n,; ' secretary OF War The chief Jus
'l'c, G''l""h ~ Hdmin,iblc. but the senate an
p""lch from tho decision and tho appcaI was
an"t"inrd ~ vote 6r 20 to 20 rho announce
hlo,hl 81 me Eot3 created xensat lou. and the
nrn't OF cuisines" could not 10 proceeded with
ior zen hinnIcH There was no confusion, but
T , q r,ir THAT bnpincSa could not proceed.
hnr !u Jy"' u accncd TO be asking his neigh
noi, Fi''t 90 you think now?' This was
E'Tncn 80 Tue ilr,t real test vote, and shows
~ :" nhn"WN anything. that the imrcachors have
''' '"' "ccn"UaTy two-thirds vote 10 convict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-22

Predictions made 10y MaiorGeucrai Wood
ana iVEiner PRESIDENT TAFT that the United
states would have 10 put 100000 fighting
iacH IN France before the war could be won
acell la : iuir Nay 10 be borne out by the facts
Drought home rom The battle front by Secre-
,.ry pf war Baker. and by the recommends
tio.s. he has made. With the frghtful
UastIge OF human life which the allied forces
'nUs,. hC undergoing. the major part OF the
h4rd8a soon viii rest upon Americans. As
Igi iittlc more than u start has been made.
HaQrIi" America has the men, i, has the
money and il wil! have the ships and. above
H. il has the determination TO carry free
3oms battle through to the end, no matter
what the cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-22
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
tCopyr.rht 1917 Na,ionoI S.wsT-oer servies'
The I,ooIsworm.

Here is a characteristic description OF a cir!
"'i'% "oH.d Ike S. your advcc about my sixteen
ycar-oid daughter. who ~ an object Of anxiety
cu!oss. She IS sxtT-onc imchcs tan! weighs
10. pounds, has coed comn!e.iom put is ir"uh1ed
sis and adcnods were removed several years
lii junction .;hc las several severe colds
c.ch winter. when the chronic soreness becomes
INN, hc;, " load Of books Sic stands mex,
he hcad Of her Class in the academy aud is 100
ny 70 spend s g"% m "is mh @, 'h rn
her rccrcations. Short OF stopping school. can
yon suggest anything Tor her" MIS- c. O. .;
wrong !, deals wi,h siris ana boys aa though
,ncE Wc'' nrrln. No nhysir; :,i,,, H'' d
strives 10 turn out hishhrowa. top-heavy. self
camlpned 10 laTNje INC world. -.
success OF education. II The schools arc unprc-
girls and boys and too often they umprc-
rareh It bcconra the duty Of parents to look
II Is ra'hcr miai"rtl'nc I"r (" nigh school
f oae 70 Dc od a % fGh the y il
thr girl dcscrhcd in TIC Letter u, blinds lie
hnd i, turns her mo hers head 80 that the thims
IS father encouraged
nnont 'w% s"njeeia; or rather leave school an
carefully @nrcry.acd rhysicai irainims. i should
fec! AS much rc"ponaihility ~ parent for the
present sm" c,nincncc IN scholarahin I:cticr
worNn5d body ad ne ns s1" i' hea,v w' nG
womaniin"s" Chat so with IT. than n poor gick iy
'ia' ply col anS Of ,d"c s ca =, With WITH to
ST,G"" o my IN" n;c"%n", name OF ncu,aa,hcna
rn, c,,, aur-,"ns md Answers
TO st"n ,irorsy nat medicine can person ,.ko
n,n MnI~er, nron1y Is symr'om Of heart
"ar disease, '% Of G 1ya ct n !"
OF ''r'hos'a thardcning) Of tho liver. 2 Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-22
Our Own War I;x,ert.


We have long needed war expert for this
column Every publication has one so We have
chcaEcd that eminent nat-toppcd desk I'd tyne
writer stratc1!st Mr.. J. Fuller Gloom, who has
traNcicd all over Petersburg and Iiopewel and
other points. - " 80
VIC present Mr.. Clcom's first article ,o.d,y
hoping you will! enjoy It:
THE WAR - STILL. on.
m Hy. J. Fuller Gloom.
Iherc has been heavy lighting on The western
front during the past twenty four hours. which
would !rad me as war eNpcrt 20 the conclu-
The French have rctakcn Camcmbcr, which
IS three miles west OF Roqucfort This can
mean only one thing. and that is that the Ger
ma ns nave lost Camcmbert.
- am abie TO say to-day definitely that the
Germans have l,9S3.679 on the western
|'rS" inc a.iicS preponderancc of man power
Ihat there Will he more lighting morrow
seems certain Everything seems to point that
way now. 1t IS quite useless ask me when
me conflict vii! be over. tcel prepared to sa "
however: AFTER careful ca culation of all cx-
and ou lets Oh each side. that peace will not be
declared much before the 18th Of this month
Now that the people about 10 take over
the railroads. there is reason why we can't
an 20 10 Pa!m Beach for tho winter and 10
northern Maine for the summer.
IN Russia all the BolShcviki ride for nothing
..o!{pnortun!,y comes in many d!ssu.ses-Ascd
:, But is iavor:e Disguise is tina, OF Old Man
Looks as though there will have 10 be only
one name printed in Who's Who In America
for 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-22
SPanisb Main,

G. s. f., CreVc.--Thc Snanlah Main
Is the name applied TO waters along
SO called because frcqucntcd by Span
iSh vessels and somewhat under tho
jurisdiction OF Spa In. The myn,o wan
popularity given by EngiIaS vUyaRcrn
during. the sixteenth and uovontccnih
centuries TO the north coast OF South
America. between the Orinoco Itivcr
Isthmua Of Pannna) and alno TO N.
Spanish provinces or Central Amer rD
bordering on tho Caribbean Hra, Tho
TO denote tho Caribbean Hna IiHelf,
especially In connection win tho hue.
cancers who infested those wsteTh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-22
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