davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21
Was a Financial Success

The report of monies received and
expended for the Bonners Ferry ly-
ceum course of the past winter, is
now in the hands of Treasurer F. A.
Shultis. 1t shows that the receipts
were $449.5O and the expenditures
were $41S.34. In the expenditures
it is shown that $121.74 was spent
for a Victrola photograph and rec
ords for the Boomers Ferry schools.
All the numbers on the lyceum
course were first-class attractions.
Prepare Annual Budget
AT the meeting of the town council
Tuesday evening it was decided to
levy a Is mill tax for the coming
year and the annual budget for the
CITY was apportioned as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21

of the Leans, doesn't attempt to hold
his own with Morley any more in
the ''talk-fests" and the two have
finally agreed upon Jack Mcnamara
as umpire.
Following is the probable lineup
of the two teams.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21

The committee in charge of the
program and arrangement for The
celebration of Memorial Day, will
meet this evening and decide upon
definite program.
The committee has written Col.
Thord- Gray, late of British Service
and now Chief Military Speaker for
the American Emergency Fleet cor
poration, in hopes of securing him
for an afternoon or evening adj
dress. Col. Thord- Gray is to be at
Troy, Mont, on May Goth as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Green
ough, of the Snowstorm Mines Con-
solidated.
Miss Finney, travelling supervisor
for the Interstate Utilities company
is in the city today on a regular
visit. Miss Finney's headquarters are
in Spokane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21

Mrs. John Johnson come here last
week from Standpoint to meet her
husband who has been at Gateway
with the drive of the Bonners Ferry
Lumber Company. Mr.. Johnson will
leave soon with the next Boundary
county contingent for Camp Lewis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
MAKES PARTISAN ATTACK
scnntor sherman, of Illinois. Holly or-
poses War Reorganization
Measure.

WASiliNGToN, April "a-t Nchc-
mont attack upon President Wilson
and some of the members OF his oiii :
ella family by senator sherman. of Illi-
noiS Republican. marked the las, day
OF unlimited debate in the Senate on
the ovcrInan bill. which would give
the President general powers for re-
organizing government agencies our
Ing the war.
In a long speech opposing tho meas
urc aud assCrtin. that the executive
had not used properly authority al
ready possessed, tho Illinois Scna
tor criticized particularly Secretaries
Baker ana Wilson. PostmaStcr- General
Burlc$ou and George Crccl, chairma II
Of the Committee on Public Informa
ton. lie declared the President had
surrounded himself with Socialists. and
that he should scatter tho bunch
of economic takers and bowling;
dcrNiShcs" now in okcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
WOULD RATHER STAY
AND FIGHT 1T OUT
Such Is Message OF Snmmies When In
jurcd In BattIc-Piend for
Letters.
IBy Associated Press. ]

AN ATLANTIC PORT. April "5.--"I
would rather stay here and fight it
OUT This is the answer wounded
American soldiers give when asked il
they desire TO be sent home. accord
ing TO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers. Of
New York. who arrived to-day. after
visit TO France as representatives
of an American relief committee, The
boys over there want letters from
home" Mrs. Rogers added 1T is
almost ptiful TO see their disappoint-
mcnt when the mail arrives and there
is no letter from the L. 5. 4. Don't
wait for the boys to write; they arc
busy. and ofttimes they arc where they
cannot writc-but they can read. and
they want to feel they are remembered
pcrSonally"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
LIBERTY LOAN SALES
BREAK PAST RECORDS
lU Federal Hcscr,c Districts Expected
to teach Goal by End
Of Week.
tRy Associated rrcss !


NNASIiINtiToN. April Messages
cachinE the Treasury Tonight iuIi-
atcd that in the balance Of the wccl:
he country will Witness the biggest
Futpouring of Liberty loan pledges
|,ccn since the nation went to war.
Months Of cparatiom aud the past
wo weeks Of campaigning now seem
/ u bc bearing fun fruit in the form OF
subscriptions. 'and many reports to
ID leadquartCrS tonight predicted that
|vholc Federal reserve districts, States
md cities will reach their minimum
GOALS by the end Of the week and
|;pend next week in gathering over
subscriptions.
Tho first evidence Of the now phase
kyaa the announcements Tonight that
h |sl67.123,000 had been reported to-da ".
making the total obtained in the en-
lire country up 90 the present $l.6"1.-
$4,000. or 50 per cent OF the $1,000
boo, 900 minimum. This Is the largest
Sum ever reported in ono day. and does
hot include a new report from The
|Dallas district, which celebrated a
holiday yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
THINK MEXICAN MILITARY
SCHEME IS TO HALT VILLA
Believed Arrival OF Troops Also
Will Prevent Raiding OF Amer
lean Ranches.
GERMAN AGENTS ARE ACTIVE
Cabeilero Rebellion Not Considered
Menace to Allies Procuring Oil
From Tampico Fields, as Leader
Is Anti-Gcrman.
IBy Assoc,ated Press !

WASHINGTON. April 23.--Apprehcn-
sion that Villa and his bandits are
! working northwsrd Is accepted by stat.
Department officials to be the reason
I for the concentration OF Mexican gov
eminent troops opposite Ojinnga and
ether points on the Mexican border !,
is not believed that the government
military commanders have any intcn-
ton of making raids into American ter
ritory.
1t is admitted that some trouble
might follow raid into American ter
r!tory by Mexican cattle stcalcrs. per-
haps bribed for the purpose by German
agents. Should the thieves be followed
into Mexico by American soldiers there
would he danger OF clash with some
OF the Mexican government forces. The
presence OH the Mexican side OF the
border OF the Mexican government
forces, however is expected to make il
difficult for raiders TO organize with
, The intent 10 move into America.
There is little apprehension among
the officials here over the incipicnt
Cabcllcro rebellion because it is vel!
understood that Cabellero is anti-G en- :
man and therefore would not be likely
to do anything 10 obstruct the allies
in their procurement of oil from the
Ta!npico fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
Here S What America
Has Sent to Allies
IBy Nssoci.tcd Prcss.l

NtsIiINGTON, April :::.--.Amer-
lens contributions OF food TO tho CIV
iIinn populations Of tho allies In
creased enormously during March.
Commerce statistic, show that eI-
ports OF meat md dairy products
amounted to -iII. I.SD2.2:8, rs COM
pared with SI:,o5t.I21 In Ecnruury.
and brradstuf,s sent abroad were
worth SG5.205,210, which wns SIi.-
0OO.o0D more than the preceding
month.
Exports OF cotton and mineral oils
JrcrcnAcd during the month probably
TO permit the greater shipment or
foodstunN. In tho nine months end
Ing March ~, total OF I,11t,sOi
bales of cotton han been sent abroad,
compared with J.O53,SSI buics In the
same period Inst year. Shipments of
mineral oil In ~: same periods were
i,3e5.300.269 gallons and ..OG0. $50 ..80
gallons rcspcctiNcIy. In nine months
fS,oNf,f0: pounds OF cnttUnnccd oil
hnlf of tho I0:.Ot1."9s pounds e1-
ported In tho first nine months OF
the last fiscal year.
Nine months exports OF bread
stuns this year hnvc been worth
Sii1.1iJ.i>5. The value last year
was s3Sf.Ssf,:i5o. shipments OF mcnts
aud dairy product, In nine months
have totnIcd s3s6,lSS."11, comrared
with s2.:..II3.oS;. last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
FnOD ADMINISTRATIONS
MAKES IT'S OWN CHOICE.

The appointmen, came as no sur
prise, For several days it had been
appaTcn; that tho Virginia delegation
IN Congress and Governor Davis would
not be able TO agree upon a man .o.
tie post. Governor Davis was under
stood 10 TIC holding out for the ap-
po!nimemt Of Mr.. Lupcon. After the
failure Of the congressman 10 &c; Mr..
Lee through, i, was stated ,ha, the
Federal administration would look for
a man on It's own hook. ignoring both
the Governor and tho Consrcssmcn. Ii,
is believed tina; this was done. al
though MIR. Sproul was later given the
Endorsement OF the Consressmcn.
Mr.. Sproul is a younger brother of
W. w. Sproul. delegate to the General
Assembly from Augusta County. He is
an able business man and WILL his
friends say. prove OF wonderful value
10 the government in his now Office. lie
IS expected 10 assume his duties by
the first OF MAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
BRITISH RAIDERS
BLOCK CHANNEL s
American Naval Officers Await News
Of Effort to Bottle Up Hun U-Boats
[BN Associated Prcss.l

ted Prcss.1
tend were put through with dnsh
md enterprise that demonstrated the
high spirit of the allied naval forces
and the cnEcrncss of officers and men
TO get into tho fight.
The sinking OF conrrcte-lndcn
ships In the entrance TO ZecbrurEc
canal might shut In dcstroycrs aud
t-honts based there, md nIlIcd crnft
would keep watch to prevent tho re-
moNnl OF the ObstructiOns. Ir tho
channel wns not completely closed
mt the first attempt. further effort.
nrc To he expected. Some officers
thought II probable that the Ger
mans had removed somc OF their
shore batteries for use in the lighting
In Flanders.
Since tho raid shows the German
coast dcfcnAcS arc not invulncrabIc,
to some officers this action &. looked
upon rs forcchSting the possibility
OF nm attempt tU force n landing in
tho rcnr of the German line, thus
turning tho flank of the whole Ger
man position in Flanders. That pos
sibility has, been dIscusscd widely
ever since the deadlock OF trench
warfare began.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
EXPLOSION STARTLES FOLK
DOWN AT SPART ANBURG
Scientists Declare Meteor WINS Cnuse
Of brilliant Light In the
Skies.
IRy Associated press.l

SPARTANRURCi, :. -. April 93.--A n
explosion in the heavens slightly SOUTH
east OF the zenith shortly after $50
o'clock this evening, said by local
scientists to have been metcoric, star
lied this city and was, from reports re-
ccivcd up to this time, witnessed by
persons within a radius OF twenty-five
miles. The explosion cast red glow
over the earth, bringing out sharply
marked shadows even OF overhead clcc.
trical wires, aud in the heavens left q
white cloud streaming towards tho
east that remained clearly outlined for
fully fifteen minutes. Possibly three
minutes after the light was seen, three
deep dctonations. as Of distant guns,
we're heard. II seemed 50 near and
SO real many persons believed II to
have been tho explosion Of some signal
shell, possibly star she'll sent up by
tho Signal Corps OF Camp Wadsworth
Many persons called the camp to in
quirc If such were the ease.
Soon after the explosion, reports came
20 local newspaper offices from all see
tons Of the country, some towns twcu-
ty-hvc miles away being under th"
Oppression il had taken place just above
their particular locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24

BS Assoc
WASHINGTON, April ":l.-Amcri-
can nnNnl officers await eagerly the
full story of the ,urrcs,fui French
british nnrnl blow nSninst the Ger
mnn destroyer and t-bont bases on
the BelEinn coast. Thc Impression
prevails here. supported by certain
facts regarding American nnNal
preparations. that carefully
planned nnNni offensive against the
u-bonts has begun, which Is 10 be
pressed vigorously until the UNDER
water raiders are bottled up or
checked To such nm extent that their
operations will no longer be scri-
Gus fnctor.
There Is nothing to indicate that
the Nnry Department had any I'D
Nunce Information nv TO tho opcrn-
tions. nt ZccbrugEc nud Ostend. II
In known, however, that omcluls here
have been anticipating Developments
In the autisubmnriuc warfare within
the next few weeks that would cs-
tnblIsh definite check on the
U-boats. American ro-opcratIon In
this effort II being extended in ynrI-
ous ways, which cannot be disclosed.
The raids on ZecbrusEc md os-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
MAN KILLS SELF IN JAIL
Leaves Note Denying Hc Killed Girl
but .tdmitI Burning Her
Body.

DETRO April 23.-Ilclmuth
Schmidt. Of Royal Oak, n suburb. ar
rested yesterday on charge Of muir
der in connection with the disappear
ancc OF Miss Augusta Stenbach. who
came here from New York in answer
10 a matrimonial advertisement killed
himself III jail to-day. after making n
statement. In which he said the girl
took her own life on learning that he
was married man. lie admitted,
however, according TO the authorities,
that he burned her body and buried the
ashes.
Schmidt killed himself by lifting the
iron bed in his cell and crashing ii
down upon his head.
Miss Stcinbach disappeared inmcdi-
atcly after coming here in March.
1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
MUST HAVE CERTIFICATE
TO GET SUGAR SUPPLY
Preserving Season Will Bring Out
Special Regulations by
Food Director.
WILL PROTECT HOME GAMERS
All Customers Will BE Asked to Sign
Card, Which Dealer Must Return
to State Administrator Within
One Week
WILL PROTECT HOME GAMERS
rBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. April 23.--Sugar for
domestic canning and preserving this
summer will be distributed under a
modified certificate system by which
each consumer will be required 10 sign
an application for the amount needed.
Adoption Of this plan was announced
tonight by the food administration
with the explanation that its purpose
is to make sure that home Gamers may
obtain sufficient sugar to preserve per-
ishable fruits and at the same time TO
place check upon any who might
try TO obtain unreasonable quantities
for household consumption. II is con-
sidered necessary 10 check consump-
tion chiefly to guard against tcmpor-
AIRY shortages which may resul, from
withdrawal of more vessels from the
Cuban trade and the administration
prefers the method adopted to the card
system used in other countries.
Retail dealers will be provided By
their state Federal administrators with
ccrti;icates to be signed by the con-
sumcrs. Each certificate must be re-
turned within one week after ii is
signed, 10 the state Federal admins
traitor.
Commercial! Gamers in every state
will be allowed to increase Immediate
purchases and gradually to accumulate
sufficient sugar to meet full require
nncnts OF their 1915 canning opera
t!ons. The new regulation, which per-
mits canncrs to carry seasons supply,
does not however. extend the latitude
10 manufacturers OF less essential food
stufis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
NAMED FOR GREAT TRIO
Rochester. y. V, hoy VIII lie known
as George Wilson Poincnrc
Schwartz.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, April 23.--Gcorgo
Wilson Poincarc Schwartz is the name
Of baby boy horn TO Mrs. William
schwartz here today, Although the
father and mother arc Of German en-
traction, they are loyal citizens of the
United states and decided 10 take away
any lingering suspicion of Gcrmanisn
which might attach to the name of
schwartz. by naming their son after
King George. President Poincarc and
President Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
Confess To Many Thcft..

ELMtRA. y. y, April 23.--Portcr Har-
rover. driver OF "a parcel post wagon,
confessed to-day upon arrest that ho
had stolen thousands from tho mails
during the past year. James Smith and
Mae l'arr were held after confcssing
they sold the stolen goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
Loss 0nt. so,,n. ncport Shows.

WASHINGTON. April c3.-Thc acre
age of oats aowu in The fall of 1917.
for harvest in 1918, is estimated by
the Department. Of Agriculture to he
about ".31:.o"n acres. as compared with
1.i"i,oo0 acres of winter -sown oats har-
vested in 1917. THIS represents n de-
crease OF about per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN
WtsTEFUL OF FUEL SUPPLY

I'VE have been a wastetul country
In the matter of our coal" said an ad-
ministration official today. Big man
utacturers have been able TO buy coal
at low prices, and they have no; even
found Il necessary 10 save. But now II
Is not matter OF price. II is simply
that the country is under such trc-
mcndous momentum in All its indus
tries for war that it is being con-
sumcd much faster than il can pos
sibly DC mined and distributed. :.
year o: careful conservation will pu,
US in position to run tho next year at
the greatest speed that our industries
can attain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
START RELIEF FUND
Victims az Earthquake In san Jncintu
and ttcmct VIII lie As
siSfch

SNN FRANCISCO. April 23.--Thc San
Francisco Chamber OF Commerce.
started relief fund to-day with a
subscription of $1,000 for earthquake
sufferers at San Jacinto and IIcmct
upon receipt or - telegram from
Charles T.. Chambers. president OF the
san Jacihto board OF trustees. saying
llnanc;.i! assistance was "impcrat!vc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
FRENCH SHIP TORPEDOED
Provence Forced to Put Into PnInm os
TinrbOr After Being BADLY

WASHINGTON. April 23.--Ncws nf
the torpcdoing in Spanish territorial
waters Of the French steamer Provence
was contained In diplomatic dispa tchcs
to-day from France. Tho vessel en-
tered the port Of Palamos, Catalonia.
badly damaged. The Spanish press. the
dispatch says. is inccnscd over the in
cidcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
SMALL INDUSTRIES ARE
ORDERED TO CONSERVE EI-EJ

Within the las; twenty-four hours
orders have been sent to a dozen or
more lesser Industries 10 curtail their
use OF coal TO the absolute minimum
The railroad administration is grad
ua!iy supplying more cars than ever
before. but even this will no, be able
TO guarantee the country "a full sun
ply for all OF the industries now rum
ming under their greatest pressure on
war supplies. Estimates show the
country Will need about 0,oOo. 600
tons OF coal TO carry through the cur
rent coal year. OF until April next
Even with the railroads giving their
best service, the fuel administration
officials fgure the supply Viii be at
least s.j,coo.o00 tons short Early buy
ing for dom estic umptiom is NOV
Ing slowly because the orders are as
yet not at The mines. Rut even with
ideal buying conditions and ideal trans
portation, Il is declared the shortage
VIII be great. The only way to make
up for Il is in the mos; rigid sort OF
conservation in every coal-consumins
industry and community OF the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
RAIDERS FORCE BEDRlDDEN
MAN TO KISS THE FLAG
Son IL Given Coat OF Tnr and Feathers
Bccnusc of Alleged DisiOyaI
RcmArks.
NV Associatcd rrcss.l !

MCPHERSON. KANS.. April -
Walter Coopcrider. farmer living
uinc miles southwest OF this city. was
tarrcd and feathcrcd last night because
of alleged diSloyal remarks said to
have been made by him. Ills father.
IT. j. coopcridcr. ninety years old, who
has been bedriddcn for the past year.
was made to kiss the haG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
hindu MURDERED
AND SLAYER SHOT
| IN CROWDED COURT
rim Tragedy Marks Close
of Revolution Case in
San Francisco.
xCITING SCENES FOLLOW
FIRING OF DEADLY BULLET
DEFENDANTS Herded in Corner Of
Room and Searched
for Weapons.
|OLDIERS ASSIST OFFICERS
actional Fcud OF Long Standing BE.
'ie'ch Responsible for Hindustan
Gadar Editors Death.

San FRANCISCO. April a3.--Gr;m
asedy to-day marked tho close OF the
nous Hindu revolution case. which
Is been on trial here for the past five
ohths. when Ram Chandra. defend.
't and one Of the forcmoa, Hindu
adeFs in America. was murdered in
crowded courtroom. and his slayer
am singh, a feliow-coun,rynan, was
iuEn shot and killed hy Cnitcd states
arsha! James y. Io!ohan.
1t was jus. after In,,cd e,a.os A..
sncy Johu ". Preston had concI,d,a
3 final argument 20 Tho mr. r,o
rors were niius ou, OF the conr,,oo,,,
id Judge William c. Van r,oc. h,I
II the bench. Chandra v,s .alpi,--
so Q: tho attorneys for the defense
nconoEe Roche and George McGowan
'pden!y singh sided up from the rear
10 snot him in the back. While the
Iowd OF spectators defendants and
Iurt attaches surged backward. Mar
'"i iio!ohan. firing over their heads
0nhded singh IN the neck.
Attorney Stanley Moore. another
cihher OF the local battery o. the de-
hse' seized Singh. but Was unable
prevent The Hindu from nrlnr =,
cond and a third shot. As iiolohan'a
l!!e' struck tho murderer h. SAM.
INC moor carrying Moore with him
nc s'toFney' not realizing that singh
al been shot. held him with knee
|poh MS chest unti! others approa chcd
"sh was instantly killed and Chhndra
Gu "''A.n very few moments.
i"e "''ueSt oAc!tement prevailed IN
1e courtroom. soldiers who have been
o'"s f'ah% S"pp' former German
se"e'4i 'Sc-Co"sul Baron T..
Ho" .'chac"' ana others Of the ac-
'sed' deh!ed oa'i' together with a
3'ce OF depot% maTsha!a with rcvo!v-
I'lFE FAINTS As SHE
VIEWS HUSBANDS HuDY
The Hindu defendants were herdea II.
|nc corner OF the courtroom ana on
l'dcrs OF Judge Van Fleet, were
:archcd. For some time the doo-s
ere barred. Mrs. Chandra, wife Of
nc murdered man. and her two chilG
IN, were IN tho corridor when the
8 d occurred. Mrs Chand-a
ISocnod when she saw her husbands
lody.
While II was at FIRST though; that.
IIc bullet, which ended the life Of
handra. might have been intended for
PROSECUTOR Preston. this belief was
Luckily dispellcd by witnesses who told
/. S!nghs deliberate aim when ne fred
5 first shot.
Chandra was the editor OF the Him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
si,64?.I5C
Tho standing o. the Federal
al districts Is
Totals .&i.G57.G7s.S0o 10
GREATER NUMBER or
SUBSCRIBERS THAN BEFORE

Announcement that Richmond had
raised its apportionmcnt was made fol-
lowing a meeting Of bankers and the
general committee at the Chamber OF
Commerce. Several financial institu-
tions reported that they had exceeded
their allotmcnts. while all others. with
the cXccption OF the two colored banks
had subscribed their quotas. Reports
made at tho meeting showed that a
far greater number OF subscribers had
Lecn obtained than in either the nrst
or second campaigns.
Two heavy subscriptions were an
r,ounccd shortly after noon hT the com
mittcc The Chesapeake and phio Kali
,ynv Company purchased 100000 worth
OF bonds and tho Washington southern
Railway. u subsidiary Of the richmond.
Frederick sburG and Potomac Railroad
COMPANY. subscribed 100000. The
former subscription was declared un-
officially to bc the largest placed in
Richmond so far.
president George w. Stevens declared
last night that employees OF tho Chesa- :
l.cakc and Ohio had made possible the
Heavy subscriptions. and expressed
cra,i,ication over tho showing. The
drive among the employees of the COM
rany. who subscribed heavily for tho
FIRST and second loans. was started
ONLY n few days ago. and yet the total
grow rapidly. The work viii be con-
tiuued, aud substantially larger
amount is expected 10 be taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
SUBSCRIBE. LIREit ALLY

Employees of tho Richmond. Fred
erickshurg aud Potomac Railroad and
the Washington Southern Railway are
also responding literally to the call.
Other railroads entering tho city arc
likewise active among their employees.
CONTINUED on Third Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
Pocket book Lost

h lost ad was inserted i'm the Lost
and Found classified column OF tho
Times Dispatch. Next day the pocket
book was restored 10 It's owner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-24
FIFTH DISTRICT Is
FAILING BEHIND

Subscriptions reported TO the Federal
Reserve Bank at the close OF business
yesterday were announced by Govrnor
George j Seay as follows: