davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Fall Styles IL, Choruses
Crou0der's Disturbing Work. or Fight
Order May Result in AU-Femole En-
senables for Broadway Musical Shows
By Solita Solano

Now that times in the theatres are
so dull that a press agent of no small
prowess had to resort last week to a.
story about five chorus girls cutting
their wisdom teeth, an eye may be cast
toward the coming season and the
dearth of those youths whom one is
accustomed to see disporting them
selves either just back of the third
line of ponies or clustered about the
juvenile man as he sings "We're devils
among the girls, oh how they -love-us. "
(This is the song in which the girls
file on for the second chorus, each
proiferlng the juvenile kiss which
he accepts with marked ennui.)
All-women choruses will be preva-
lent if not universal by the time the
fall musical shows are prepared to
take their chance on Broadway, this
unheard of state Of affairs BEING
brought about by the fght-or-work
order of Crowder, the man who abbors
a vacuum in trench or factory while
German shall remain on French sol,
Already Raymond Hitchcock has LET
1t be known that he will receive gladly
for inspection all girls who are tall
and slim, lacking curves that will be-
tray them too readily when dressed in
the habiliments decreed proper "a,
males who attend dinner dances
church weddings at high noon or con-
tests on the tennis courts at soma
ones Long Island home where tbe
cast is generally found in the first
act. In his "Hitchy-Koo 1872 two
OF these curveless commodities alreadv
form background for their raver
companions. They replaced two youths
OF draft age when the order first went
forth that henceforward chorus-man.
nng would be classed with trv;oo
! 70 get seven on the break a dozer
times in succession, practising the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

Aamarinskaya, personally seeing TO il
that sofas and easy chairs obey New
tons famous law and other occupa
tons classed as useless by an unsym.
pathetic government.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Hitchcock's as.
sertion about the coming change, "Na
one can tell the ditrerence.1 there will
be one Just the same though not 50
drastic as meets the eye. And afte,
all, it is the provinces which will care
most about it. Greenwich Village has
hardened New Workers to so many
things.
Even as before Charles I. Englands
stage knew no women, those from
France who dared to appear being
missed, hooted and pippin -pelted from
the STAGE Gas Thomas Brand trium-
phantly wrote), so is virility doomed
to decay in the Broadway chorus, for
youths of the merry-merry are going
to be just as scarce in the next few
months as were actresses in Shakes
peare's day-and about as unpopular.
Until peace is declared and chorus
es restored to their former four
pretty girlsin-the- footight ht's-gare-to
one-young- -manin-th back aground stat
US. no one will be apt to put that familiar
question. "Oh, do tell me. you are 50
in touch with the drama and all thai
sort of thing, why do men ever go ln'0
The chorus and what becomes Of them
wnen they leave it %
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

by selling the seats for their true val
ues TO the particular patrons who buy
them.
If a patron pays $40 for seat
on certain occasion it must be
worth that to him or he would not paw
1t. If he had gotten it at box Office
prices he would have gotten a large
Part of its real value to him for moth
ing.
The value of theatre ticket depends
upon number of factors, among
which are:
Cd The merit of the attraction.
(2) The location of the seat.
CD The particular performance for
which the seat is purchased.
(4) The time at which the purchase
is made.
80 The place at which the purchase
is made.
60 The location of the theatre.
CD The condition of the theatre
structure.
(s) The social standing of the pat
rons.
go The relative luxury of the pur
chase.
U0) The popularity of the attrac
ton.
OD The time at which payment
must be made.
(12) The unused capacity of the
theatre.
1t is obvious CD that ticket to a
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

Rluebcard. On a trip about the coun-
try he leaves behind him trail of de-
capitated jokes, some cut off almost in
their prime.
His chief source OF inspiration is the
press. not only Of New York, but Of
Chicago, Boston. Philadelphia and sew
cral other cities. All comedians know
thc value of the local allusion. But it
is usually formed according to formula.
Thus, whenever monologist plays
Boston he Will say something about
Lynn. In Chicago it will be the stock
yards. And in Philadelphia it will be
something coupling Camden with baby
carriages or rubber plants.
Bat the hero of the present article is
able to touch upon much more timely
topics and to deal with immediate and
passing aspects of local conditions or
politics. Probably none of his assign
mcrts is quite as difficult as that of
New York
81 can't depend upon New York Jokes
when I'm here Rogers explains, "bc-
cause such large percentage Of the
audience is transient. Then, too, I'm
up against the fact that on the New
Amsterdam roof at least half the peo-
pie are repeaters. I've got to keep
changing my stuff constantly up there"
He never memories a line 1t is his
habit to jot down certain subjects, per-
haps to indicate the twist he wants TO
take. But he allows the uuip to fall
/ INTO form when he gets before an audi
ehce. In fact, it is rather difficult for
hm to sit in his dressing room and
tell you just what he said on the stage
lew moments before. Of course, not
all his success depends upon his ma
tcral. He has an engaging manner of
seeming dif'idence, which is, in realitv.
ease developed to high point. Only
IN handling the lines of other people
does he become at all set in style and
delivery. He is not good filter. The
thing which comes from somebody else
gets stuck inside him somehow or
other, and merely trickes through.
IT is probable that Will Rogers is too
highly individualized ever to become a
successful actor, although efforts have
been made to use him along these lines
1t should be enough that he is lust
about the most popular monologist in
America Of course, he is more than
that He is first rate satirist. The
fact that his comment on American life
is couched in humorous vein does not
make it any the less wise and inv
| portant.
1T was fine thing for Mr.. Bennett
to leave trust fund creating home
for INDECENT Journalists. And vet ,e
hope to be able to stave it off indef-
mtely. We are afraid there'll be moth
ing IN the reading room but "rbe New
York Herald" and "The Evening Tale-
| ~
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
NoW on the Boards

Astor. Rock Bye Baby"
hooth ................... "Seventeen"
Broadhurst ......" "Mavt;ron
Casino. ."Oh, Lady! Lady!!"
Century Grove. Midnight Revue
Cohan & Harris. "a Tailor-Made Man"
Columbia. ."Hello. Amer;c.,u
oof' .'...'.. ."Flo- 10"
Eltlnge. THE Kiss Burglar"
Forty-eighth Street,
"The Man Who Stayed at Home"
Fortyfourth Street,
Hearts of the World" (Film)
Fulton, ,.......... Four one-act plays
Galety. "The Rainbow Girl"
Globe. ...........". "Hitchy-Koo, 1918"
Liberty. ................. "Goinp Up"
Lyceum. ................"T Tiger Rose"
Lyric. "Pershing's Crusaders" (Film)
Maxine Elliott. ."The Eyes of Youth"
New Amsterdam "Follies of 1918"
New Amsterdam Roof,
THE Midnight Froic"
Park k.......... "Stolen Orders" (Film)
Republic "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
Shuoert. ..........." ."Gctting Together"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Stuart Walker Successful

Stuart Walkers second summer ses'
son of repertory at the Murat Theatre
indianapolis, is now in its sixth wees
and established as an unqualified su''
cess. "PassersBy," the Haddon onsm'
bers play. was presented last weeS
and is acclaimed by local review
ers as an exceptional production, oo's
as to cast and scenic effects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
OLD PEP IS BACK:
| AM ANEW MAN
Norfpll> Dry Gnnhs Salesman .. Ilnpu,
{" Give His Evidence for Scw
Herb NcdtcInc-Nakcs
Statement.

/ Not many people in this section can
hoasi OF tho experience just had by
/ William Mcllvc"n. the popular sales
man. in tho wcll-known firm Of Potter
Smith SEQ Of 4lG Main street. Nor
/ folk. Mr.. Mcllvccu lives al 9G7 West
; Euttc street. Norfolk. and ia now busy
/ receiving tn" congratulations OF his
nciehbors over his remarkable rccov
cry OF health.
For n long time he was tho victim
Of q peculiar form Of stomach disorder
which affected his liver also. Con
situation and headaches soon followed
| as matter Of course. and these were
! made even worse by nervousness and
loss Of Sleep Ills appetite was very
poor, his tongue almost constantly
coated and his breath foul DIZZY
spells mad" !, almost impossible for
him TO perform his business duties.
and as result OF all these he became
greatly run down and lost flesh rap
| idly II was hardly able to hole my
position. he continues in his signed
statement" he continues. Il never
knew what II was to he free from
/ pain.
"of course tried and tried 10 find
relief but nothing / ever took seemed
[ To hav" Tho power to drive the sick
ness from my system. THEN one day
a friend told me abou; this new herb
incdirin" called Dreco. and what the
/ newspapers We're saying about it, It
I uIdn ! take mo long 10 get n trinl
/ bottle. and now | am n new man
/ Formerly the days seemed IS hours
long Ia me but now my old pep is
| back again and can do as much work
as any one injthc store
II am happy To give This evidence o.
what Drcco did for me and am telling
/ all my friends about it,
II gained five pounds in weight
| whilc taking Just ono bottle Of Drcco.''
NoTE.-Drcc". referred to in the
n Dove enthusiastic statement. is now
! being introduced in Richmond bv Ira
! gle Drug Co, 81. East Broad Street:
J Grant Drug Co. BROAD and Seventh
| Streets ana Main and Twelfth streets:
| Cheif Drug Co. Broad and Harrison
Streets: in Petersburg by t. 4.
| Morrison. and in iiopcwcU, Va, at
Georges Drug Storc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
ANNOUNCES
CITIES MAKING RECORDS
boston Leads All Others In tho 5O0.-
coo Population Class, With
Washington in Next.
HARTFORD LEADS PERCENTAGE
Sichmond Among the municipalities
Receiving Honor Flags-niany Re-
ports Arc Still In BE Received.
Victor in Ono Glass Not Known.

w WASHINGTON. M>y >-Cities whEh
..-;,.io, ,cr.,,,
es - '''''
|iheir respective population classes
wcrc announced to-day lay the Treasury
|as follows.
81 49, ron oc, .,.,t,,to ,o,,o, ,e5
30 ,no ,, nno
,s,ls,i v,ss,,,.,-.,.. ,o- 49, .an,
E, : 49,. ,oo onn 49,, On ann pi-,,irr,
,Sc I,.,,.,o,, IA con a,,d
.na ,,on ,,,.s., 49,, -, no. .an.,
49,. noo ~, 5onon Tonota
-. noe
y,.r,for1 = ~. nor,o,,,a.o ,o,dor of
.,.ias - an ,ia..os
.r, ,,,n ..,.. 49,.
sh,s,s Co. ,Ia..,r,.,,,r .,,. rtt,a. ~
.a,,o oi,ins r,,,l r.s,,i,s ,o. ,,,,w,
.ad so,,o oI,ios ,,a,. 10 aancL - ,hn
ri.. .rt,r ror, ,,,o,,
nt,,,,,,s CO. d.. o,,,. ,,,,o,, ,,i,ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
TWO AMERICANS TOLD
TO GET OUT OF MEXICO
Action Indicates TO officials That Ger
man Propaganda is Gaining
Upper Hand.
isy Associated Pros, !

BY Associated Prcs,]
WASHINGTON. May S.-Unofficial ad-
vices received here tell OF an order for
the expulsion from Mexico by tho Car
rama government of Robert H. Murray.
the representative of the committee on
public information in Mexico city. who,
in that capacity. has been in charge OF
the work conducted by the American
government to offset German propa-
sanda.
At the same time, tho unofficial ad-
vices say. one of the correspondents Of
the Associated press in Mexico City,
w. Il. Weigand, also was ordered to
leave.
The expulsion of both men. 1t is said
was ordered under the McXicon ConSti-
tuition. which provides for the sum
mary deportation of 'pernicious for
oiGnerS" without trial ora hearing.
Some OF the experiences OF Americans
expelled from Mexico under that see
ton have been described as little short
of narrowing.
Murray was tho correspondent Of the
New York World. and one Of the best
known American newspaper men in
Mexico. When it was determined to
take steps to properly inform Mcxi-
cans OF the attitude OF tho United States
IN the war. and thus attack the German
rropagHnda in Mcxico which 10"
MONTHS has been described as rampant.
Murray was selected by the commit
tee on public Information 10 carry on
It's work. An order for his expulsion
il taken 10 subs;antiatc reports that
German propaganda had again gained
The upper hand i'll Mexican official
circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
OWEN. ET7EzEs TOP

Snap -Vigor-Energy-
and nerves of steel are required to go
rovcr the top" on the fighting front.
Good rcd blood and an active liver are
needed TO face the enemy. Not only is
this true OF the soldiers at the front, but
our folks must have energy to fight tho
battle OF life, right here ut home. 1t ia
not on the battlefield alone that this war
is being fought. 1t is waged in the fac
tory, in the workshop, on the farm, and
N the home, as truly IA in the trenches.
The ale-cheekcd woman at home, as
well rs the workman i'm the shop, feela
that lack of snap and energy which rich
red blood should bring. They both
need iron in their blood.
The blood lacks tone--perhaps the red
blood corpuscles are lacking. II one
lacks the energy 10 walk in the open, to
or from work, ii he or she feels enervated,
lax, limp, worn out before the day is half
done, it's time TO take blood maker and
tonic--a tablet which hns just the right
combination of iron and herbal extracts
to bring pep" vim, vitality and vigor
to you. This latest product, which the
best science and skill could evolve, called
lron-uc," is the result of the expert
mcnts Of a dozen medical men associ-
atcd with Doctor Pierce at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
n: I. II you want to try these Irontic y
tablets, send 10c. to the above address
for trial pkg, but almost every druggist
can sell you Doctor Pierce's Irontic Tab
iets at sixty cents vial. They make
pure rich-red blood. Start to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
CaomeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious nstpated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sckcning danger
Gus calomcl to get Strengthened up.

Every druggist In town--your drug
Elst and cvcrybody's drugeist--has
noticed n great falling off In the sale
OF calomcl. They all give tho same
reason. Dodsons Liver Tono Is TAX :
ing It's place.
"Calomel' is dangerous and people
know 1t. while Dodsons Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits" said prominent local druggist.
podsons Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells 1t. large bottle doesn't cost
very much. but II II fails to give easy
relief In every case of liver sluggish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
To-Day at the Movies

nLUEBlRD Roy stewart, In
"fnith Endurin'."
ISIS-Chnrlie Chaplin. In "a Dogs
Life"
COIONIAI-Frnnci ". Bunhman
and beverly Bnync. I'm "NVIth Ncnt-
ness npd Dispatch"
HIJOU-AInry P1ckford. In "Amn-
riiiy of CiothcslInc; Alley"
oDEON-Ethci Clayton, in "NNhlm.
Of Society"
REX - '"rhc Naval BnlI Con-
spirarS," the second chapter OF "Thc
Eagles Eye"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Roy stewart ut niucblrd.

tnrililns western drama. RATA
Endurin'." featuring Roy Stewart. will
be shown at the Bluebird to-day ana
tomorrow.
The story. adapted from Kenneth r..
Clark's Blue Tattooing" in the Satur-
day Evening Post. is intensely human.
and can boast OF plenty of excitement
ana interesting situations. As emily
cncd by Roy Stewards sprink ling OF
gun play and liltablc personality it be-
comes Il rare treat. Cowboys. sherif,s.
GOOD and bad, broncho- busting and
splendid riding give viEor TO the West
crn BACKGROUND, which is superb. and
not little of the enjoyment derived
from the picture is due to the beautiful
scenery of the cattle country. 1iumor is
10 he found in the subtitlcs which team
with slanSy cowpunchcrS' pharacs. :,f
fordinr many hearty laughs, and there
is comic relief in many of tho siiua
tons as we'll The latest news. "CIr-
rent Events, is also on. the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

nes" ana constipation. you have only
10 ask Tor your money back.
Dodsons Liver Tone is ~ pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy
harmless To both children and adults
rake spoonful at night and wake up
i"ciins inc: no biliousness, sick head
acne. acid stomach or constipatcd
bowels. II doesn't gripc or cause In.
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomcL Take dose OF calomcl
to-day ana Tomorrow you will feel
weak. sick and nauseated Don't lose
days work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead ana feel fine. full OF
yiEOr and nmbit ion-adx,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
SAYS AMERICANS ARE IN ITALY
Austrian War Press Declares United
Stntcs and bohemian Contingcnts
Arc Aiding Italy.
inv N-.nrIat.N &c.

NEW YORK, May s-Thc presence
of an american contingent" and a
bohemian legion on thc italian front
is reported In a dispatch from Austrian
var press Headquarters. dated Aprii 3,
10 ihc E"rlincr Tagchiatt. a copy of
which has been received here:
Ihc number of supposed Americans
Or ~ what arm OF the service they be-
long Is not reported by tho newspapers
correspondent, who adds that british
and French auxiliary troops are no
iOngcr on the italian front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Mar: pickford Mt B;jou.

The Aircraft picture now being
shown at the Eijou Thratcr. "Amaiil'y
of clothes Line Alley" starring May
pickford. presents varied types in por.
trayinG the contrast between the upper
stratum "f society and the people Of
Clothes Line Alley. tho center Of tn"
Stun district The popular star is in :
troduccd as scrub girl and Kate
Price, whose comiCal actions in the
iilms are known 10 all patrons OF pic
ture houses plays the part OF Amar-
illy'S mother. a good naturcd and ten
dcr-heartcd washcrwoman.
Norman Kerry, whose romantic love
making has caused countless feminine
hearts tn nutter, appears as Il wealthy
young dilettantc who shocks his
mother into Mysteries when he cVinrcS
an inclination TO marry the bcwitching
scrub girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Charlie Chaplin mt I.l..F

Hunger, the most primitive Of all
emotions. according to psychologists. -
the motive that supplies punch 70
many or the important scenes IN
Charlie Chaplin's new sl.nlo.00o com
cdy. ~ Dogs Life" which is shown At
the Isis Thcatcr this week. AZ the
opening Of the story. Charlie is awnk-
cncd from his outdoor sleeping quar-
tiers in Il fence corner by the tantalig-
ing odor of SteaininE viands offered
for sale by passing hot-doE Vend"r
This leads to a number Of spirited adj
ventures with the police. who resent
Charities ambition to eat without pay
ing the usual fec. Later on. Charles
faithful dog. furnishing for something
20 test his teeth upon. digs UP n we'll
lined pockctbook that some crooks
have buried in tho ground
Ethel Clayton. the famous actress
has particularly appealing role in
Journeys End" the now World pic
ture in which she is seen at the ISIS
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

Geraldine .\mcs' mistake IN spottin.:
the wron" man as a rroon starts n long
list oC unusual complications i'm with
NcatuosS and Dispatch" u Metro All
star Series picture. starring Francis Y.
Eushmau and Beverly Baync. which
will be offered on the screen of tho
Colonial Theatcr again to-day with
"Hunsr" Lions in a Hospital" a Fox
Sunshine comedy as the added feature.
WHOLESOME" comedy. striking dra-
matte action. an interesting love story
and a very plausibl" and illuminating Z
expose of spy activities in tho army
are phases of the stirring production.
American Buds in which lane and
Katherine Ice will he shown at the
Lonesome Luke" in ION the Jump
and a travcloguc are the added fca-
lures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

- Huo;sor" Army j. An Array Half De-
foatcd Mon ia Training Cams In can.
from biis,"rg nruI enrc spots on their ro.t
Evo,y "CoInf"r, XII should contain on. s,r
moro bos"r Of AH"na Foot Ease. Tho anil.
-.UjiC powder "a phSk" into tho Shoes {,
irrshcnS tho iir'd, aching, sninriing feet
end h'Hls biiS''rs and suro spots IN,
iint'-burr Can't Manual af'"iscs men IN
training 10 mPkv Unity use uf Fool IA q.
Sold cvcry"itcrc. 2sc.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Drives ..12O Riyct..

LONDON. May S.--Thc record made.
by Charles Schock. who. at Baltimore.
drove in 2,720 rivets in nine hours. has
been beaten in London. Workmen At
an engineering plant here asked the
management to give them an oppor-
tunity OF beating Schock's record. and
tho effort was made yesterday by a
selected squad OF rivete-s under Rob-
crt Farrant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
sf,ohcrt pcrry win. c,r,oo, r,,,

rs In the liet ~ prize winncre iu ih.
ssartoon contest conductel in the civ
4ssrhoois The nanc of ono prizc wluu,r
5Fsas dncorrcctly given, IL was staten
:ss3es tcrday The winners name was
sitfpbert Charlton Perry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
AMERICANS IN NUMEROUS
AIR COMBATs WITH HUNS
Give Good Account OF Themselves in
Meetings With German
Flying Forces.
NO NEWS YET FROM HALL
When Last Seen lie Was Apparently
EndeavOring to Effect Landing.
Enemy Tactics Met With Charnc-
tcric RcsOurccfulncs by Our Men.
tBv Associated Press.

=
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
thrilling battle with enemy airplanes
ton miles north of Pont- Mouss on,
Captain James Norman Hall, one OF the
leading American aviators, made a
seen close 70 the ground, apparently,
trying to land. His subsequent fate
is unknown.
Captain Hall, with two others. was
patrollinE this morning between ST.
Mihiel and ront-a Mousson. When they
were over pagny- -Mosclle, Tour
cncuy Albatross airp!anes, painted
with black and white stripes. were
seen.
The Americans attacked, Captain
Hall singing out one of the enemy and
driving him downward while firing
With his machine gun. The pair made
a spiral dive from 5000 meters TO 1000.
when the German suddenly reversed his
machine and started to rise. In IA
quick turn he poured a deadly stream
Of machinc-sun bullets inio the bottom
OF Hairs machine Captain Hail
promptly came out OF the spiral and
a
seen attempting 10 complete this ma
ncuvcr.
TWO ENEMY MACHINES
APPEARED IN DISTRESS
In the meantime. the enemy machines
that the other Americans had engaged
dropped toward the ground Il is
unknown what happened to them, but
two of them, apparently. were In dis
f,,r ,.;N
the Americans. because official verifi-
cation OF the destruction of tho enemy
was impossible
Captain Halls maChin" had painted
on its side tho first American airplane
insignia 10 appear on the battle line. 1t
was iii tho form OF a "hat-ir- thc-ring"
hat usually pictured on Uncle Sam.
surrounded by a golden ring.
Despite the bad weather. German ma
chimes were ont in force. Alarm after
alarm WAS answered by tho Americans
Lieutenant Cunningham engaged ono
machine when five more OF the enemy
joined in. The lieutenant kept up the
fight until his machine GIN jammcd.
when he returned to the American
lines with ten bullet holes in his plane
AMERICANS MEET Hun
TRICKS KEsOURCETULLY
The usual German game was to have
a small number OF piarcs appear near
the American lines while reserve of
four or five machines remained ont Of
sight until tho Americans came into
action. The reserves would then swoop
down in an attempt to wipc out the
Americans. The American aviators met
this by answering alarms with ,wirc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
: RECOGNIZED MED,r,u.

,,,,II,,, mes Dispatch is the recognized
.,u,H'n TO- 'he sale OF rent of rral
i'ichmond and vicinity.
can Randolph 'H ''S"''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
4 CATALOGUE.

The indcxed classified columns Of Tho
fines Dispatch is n CATALOGUES of bar
gains. Read and use them for results.
To insert an Al call Randolph |.