davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

Christmas This Is not doing any good
It is not helping to win the war. The
United States fighter himself does not
want the war 70 end this year. because
he wants the Kaiser well beaten, and
knows there is small chance of that
being done this year
Americans Don't Want TO Quit
While a healthy spirit generally per-
vades our army. the boys in the trenches
have difficulty in understanding the
evidently spreading belief that the war
will end very soon. The American SOL
der does not want the war to end very
soon. Not only does he want to see the
Kaiser defeated. but he wants to see
America have big share in doing It. He
knows America will not he in a position
to do its best this year. but that it can
do much more next year. He no more
wants TO quit now than would he In A
baseball game in the NTH inning with
tn" other side one run ahead
In reality, no mother Of an American
soldier wants her boy 10 come home be-
fore he has completed the Job he came
mere to do. Now the boys always read
their mothers letters many times and
remember what is in them. Therefore.
only harm can be done by oft-repcated
longings for early peace
! feel confident in making the state
ment that an announcement Of peace
would bring a strong wave Of bitter
regret throughout tho American forces.
Every American fighter is possessed Of
an innate confidence in the great power
or his country and confidence that the
Allies will completely beat tho boche
he wants the folks back home TO under
stand that this is the only way the war
can end. and. most of all. he asks for "A
chah'H to carry the stars and Stripes
across the Rhine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
FRENCH EXPEL BRITISH
NEWSPAPER WRITER
Manchester Guardian Man.
Who Wrote of Austrian Peace
Letter. Sent Home
Special Cable TO Ercning Public Ledger

c;., ,.-L, l.....:.,. D,.Lr;u Ic,J,,,
'P'''H' 'uo'' ~ ~ ''"''s ho''' ~
Paris. May
Robert Del. the Paris correspondent
~ ,,o ,,,,,l,s,o- Guardian has been
-
expelled from france. "f''"'E 'h "'7
paper. he says that on Saturday morn
ing he was notified that decree of on
puson had been signed by the Minister
of the Interior on May II, and that he
must leave Paris that afternoon. The
customary three days notice was not al
return home from the roIice commits
ear,.'. offica to lunch He was even told
he could not take any luggage. but must
leave paris for an indefinite period.
with nothing but a handbag
Bur on his protesting vigorouslv the
comn1issary consented TO let him 60
home in the ron,Dgry nf two ineDectors
and fetch his baggage. Two inspectors
ACCOMPANIED him to Hayrr. whence he
left for England on Saturday night
The reason why the decree was not
notified to ME until Saturday morning
although II had heen signed a week be-
fore" saws Dell, probably was that two
influential persons which certainly have
protested against my expulsion had both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
P0LA RAIDERS CAPTURED
-Four Italian Heroes Who Sank
Battleship Are Prisoners

Ionden. May 22.-7The four Italian
naval men who ran the blockade of the
a1fbcr Of Pola and sank an Austro-
XunEArian battleship of the Viribis
<'uIAt type. were captured, said an Ex-
9t408e Telegraph dispatch from Rome
Az officiai report issued by the Italian
MInIEfry OF Marine stated that Com
wander Peliegrini and his three COM
p4nlons advanced alone into the harbor
There were two violent explosions, then
q IuHlnous signal announcing that the
te<ffe<hip had been torpedoed The mo-
(orbout was sunk to avoid capture.
# (FoI4 Is the chief Hungar rian
H4%2i base on the Adriatic Sea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
WILSON'S JUDGMENT
CONFIRMED IN RUSSIA
British See Events Toward
Allied Intervention as Pres.
ident Predicted
Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger


'Pecl1' IoO'e I" Lte"'"s "o'" L'"S''
Copyr'9h', 1873, BY No." lorE Tunes IN.
London, May -
.rho ri,,,o, commanding u,or tho etr.
,.-,7.
nature OF the n'Ho-'d d'a"eSe "eie"H''e
alliance against Germany, after pointing
out that its purpose is 10 defeat the
German scheme of penetration OF ASIA
says:
Long before the ADVENT oi tne boI-
sheN'kl 10 power Japan loresa" 'hat ths
less AMBITIOUS PtoJec,s 'Ien el,teI dL"eu
IN befl'" were i'rusHr W"
lne pedce oi Ine ar r'ase T.';
ul ,'SIon N!'''H ma Ms ",a,E ~
uel't " ''SV'I Juue 'eu .'.i' ~
@ @n 5"s ,'. ,''s % .,i.t,. ,oa-i,.
"'aI, ,,, ~, ,,ar,,o,,.o1
.r.t rorr,,,,,. ,,,,a,,dad 60 oxta,,d bor
,,,tii.,r,. ,,,,,,.o, ,,,d har ,o,iti,,l cou,rcI
ir+a +ho boar,.of tsi,
"rha so,a,it,. of ,his foroc,st has
baer einguIarIv confirmed by all that has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
.syIvnsisps il Canadian List

~ 16ay zs--Ths names Of I. y.
40 ~ 8rf cQntained in a
1esIaiff list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
CARRY AIR FIGHTS TO FOE

New York. May ga cable message
from the British ministry Of information
stated that 90 per cent of Conhats in
which British airplanes are now engaged
take place entirely over the German
lines 1T has been exceptional" the
message adds. for any British aviator
to be brought down over British lines
since March 81"
It IS further stated that documentary
evidence shows that among the German
casualties twenty-five German rcgi-
mental commanders. corresponding in
rank to the British brigadier general.
have been killed in action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

honors on n hillside back Of the Amer
lean lines His grave was dug IN held
of buttercups on a perfect DAY. IL was
a brilliant military spectacle wheh amer
lea and France joined IN last honors 10
the American hler'
1t was an imposing ceremony ~ ''e
chaplain was uttering the last PRAYER
six of Lufbery's fellow-hiers swept low
over the field and dropped red roses on
his bier. A tender tribute to LutoerE j
memory was paid by the French gen.
eral who said that lufberNs work was
typical Of the union OF America ana
France in the common cause tie closed
his eloquent tribute with the simple
words, "Au reNolr
Starting out to aNenEe the dealn ol
his friend Lufbery. Captain u. Mck
Peterson ran into two bocho machiheI
and forced down one Peterson Is the
irst American to become an ace IN
working with the American air service
back Of tho American lines
learned today that Captain Norman
Hall. who was brought down recently
behind the German lines and was be-
lieved to have been killed. Is in Ger
man hospital with broken arms and an
injured foot, but is otherwise well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
GERMANS CAN'T RULE WORLD
Victory Now Would Only Bring
More Horrible War
SDecioL Cable IN Fpeuiue pubIic Iedrer

Copyright. 1918. JU Nctr York Times Co.
Rome. May 22.-"For the sake of
argument, let us admit the realization
of the hypothesis that the Anglo-Italian-
FranCo-AmeriCan forces can he defeated
by Germany on the European Continent
said a prominent parsonage to the editor
of the Tribune, adding
"A more terrible war, with great
er suferings, with more terrible
catastrophies will ensue. as the British
Empire, backed by America--these other
two great oceanic empires Of the west
and east-Can never accept a European
peace dictated by Germany, which would
be a monstrous threat to their future
and the beginning of the dcCadenCe of
their whole history. This second phase
of the war might continue indefinitely,
not less than ten years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
TURKS MUTINY IN ASIA
Two thousand Soldiers, Sent to Qusll
81 Revolt, Desert

Afhsns. May 22.--Two thousand Turk
I<1 eoldfers sent from Manissa. twenty
/1I1ct northeast Of Smyrna TO quell the
S.<Zurbauces at Adm. in Asia Minor.
61<@ 6tterted
Xumerous desertions also are report
<om the coast garrisons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
BOTTOMS TAKES CHARGE OF
CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Former Member OF Hoard o, Elected to
Succeed wortley Dfckie, re-
| aligned.

AT tho meeting OF the Board OF Com
missioners OF tho Richmond Public EN-
nloymcnt Bureau. held last evening in
Sity Hall, G. l.. bottoms was unan-
imously elected as manager OF the local
onice. succeeding Wortley D!ckic. who
recently resigned 10 accept n position
IN the local onlcc OF tho United States
employment Service.
Until recently. Mr.. Bottoms had act
cd as member or the Board OF Com
missioncrs but resigned from this body
20 become candidate for the man
aSerShip. Upon motion OF i. l.. But
!cr. the election OF clerk was post
poncd till Mr.. Bottoms should have
hccn given an opportunity to consider
the applications which have been re-
ccived for the position.
Although Mr.. Dickie is at present
busily engaged in familiarizing him
self with the duties OF his new Office.
he assured the members OF the board
that both he and his former clerks
would be glad TO render Mr.. Bottoms
whatever assistance they could in TAX
ing over tho direction OF tho work. and
vote OF thanks was rendered Mr
pickic and Mrs. NJ l.. west for their
generous offer aud IN apprccia Of
their efficient conduct OF tho cf,icc
during the past ihrco years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Amusements
The! Kept On Smiling.

Keep Smiling" played again last
night TO relatively small audience al
the Academy. The production. viewed
~ its entirety. pleasure denied the
writer on the previous night. provided
20 bc kind OF over-grown, but very
animated. vaudeville sketch. since il
can hardly be termed musical comedy
or iGht opera. ] am compelled to
apologize to Miss Woodyat:, who ap-
( pearcd as the Duchess, for the state
! mcnt made that there are no real sing
c-s in the company. On the contrary.
Mis- Woodyatt. in her song The Mo-
ment Saw You" displayed a delight
fully pleasant, II light, soprano voice
and She sang with much EXPRESSION.
Her song number with the darkened
stage and tho calcium light made Que
o! the pretticst bits In the play. and
there aocns 10 be no reason why this
charming young lady should not sue
coed IN a more elaborate musical play.
MISS Nash. in her song with the girls OF
the company. also displayed good
singing voice and her song was credit
ably given, at least from the stand
point 90 this particular play. Mr.. Fer
gusons song. Little by Little and Bit
by Bit" proved an amusing feature.
with an unlimited number OF verses,
the most OF which he was called upon
TO sing Ills Massage" speciality was
also very funny.
Mention hould be made OF Muricl
Window contribution 20 the success OF
the play for II 1t makes good. AS it
doubtless will. the less real foundation
I play has. the better il goes, some
times. she may claim large share OF
the praise.
The girls OF the company displayed
their patriotism by going out into the
audience at the ialcrmssion TO sell
Liberty bonds Each armed with a
., IL ~ Il y -, - IT,
worked !ndustriouSly. That they sue
cccded IS proven by the fact that Miss
Window alone took pledges for 5000
/ or;h one of her efforts resulting in
AN application for a $500 bond. She
! also made the game assertion that She
/ would herself take as many bonds as
: N" sold \ statement which WAS hearth
/ ~ applaUdcd. j. G.. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
MRS. Pho YOB SEEKS
DAMAGES FROM CASAR|
suit for st6,0OO Drought by Widow
!AEninst Man Who Killed Her
Husband.

Hearing OF tho case OF Mrs Pho Yob
against Louis Casari in damage suit
20 recover $4,000 damages for the
Staying OF her husband that occurred
more than a year ago was continued
yesterday in the Hcnrico County Cir
cult Court and Will be brought up
again AZ an early date when tho final
decision IS expected 10 be made. Casar!
has completed ponitcntiaSy term OF
enc year and the suit which has been
pending ever since tho Staying was re-
Gently begun III the court.
II was alleged by the defendant that
the man nc killed attacked him and he
had 10 strike the fatal blow in self
defense. Widespread attention was at
tractcd by the case and after the YER
dict was brought, in several appeals
trat were made by Casari were dc.
MED him by the court. He recently
came out of tho penitcntiary and yes
terday faced the LONG standing suit.
Mrs. Yob is represented by Attorneys
II. NJ. Smith. Jr., James w. Gordon and
w. w. Beverly. while Casari is repre-
scented by Attorneys L. .. WcndcnburE
and Alfred Z. Cohen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
the escape. and nrca on the prisoners

the escape. and fired on tho prisoners
as soon as they showed.
There was ono case where q man OF
an English regiment pa:d all the
money no had on him, AMI some that
he had got sen: out from home. to Il
German soldier who said h. would help
him 10 escape. Just as he was GET
ting clear OF the camp this soldier
fired. and the poor chap was killed
Tho German soldier who served him
this dirty trick was killed soon after
wards in a riot In the town and I
don't think anybody was sorry Tor him
This dodge was tried with :wo Aus
;raliars. but they suspected somc,hinc
OF the sort. and found the German SOL
dicrs IN hiding. ready to give them
away. When the Australian chaps had
done with those two Germans :hcy
weren't in a state for giving anybody
away The two Australians succeeded
IN getting out Of the camp. and made
their way 10 Holland, afterwards Ec.-
tins over &c England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
TWENTY FIRMS JOIN IN
BETTER BUSINESS SHOW
Seek 10 Arouse General Iutcrcst In Of
hce Furniture and Modern BuSl-
ness Equipment.

In order to arouse general interest
and to inform tho Richmond public as
10 what Office furniture and cquipmc mt
may be obtained in this city and to
exhibit tho many time and labor saw
ing appliances, Better Business Show
VIII hc conducted at tho Sydnor 6:
Hundlcy Furniture Company. Inc. at
Seventh and Franklin Streets.
The Better business Show will not
take advantage OF the occasion 10 adj
NcrtiSe individual business, but rather
20 display the general office furniture
that may be had IN Richmond. 1t will
be conducted on the principle OF an
automobile show. More than twenty
firms in this city engaged III the sale
OF Office furniture will display the most
modern devices and methods for Office
use TO save time, conserve energy and
to reduce costs
The feature OF the show will be the
attention and display OF the large
Liberty bond booth which tho firm of
Sydnor & Hundlcy has erected on the
first floor. Every attempt will be
made 10 interest the general public
attending tho show in the purchase OF
Liberty bonds
Those having charge OF the Better
Business Show yesterday said that IL
they obtain the results they EXPECT
from this first attempt OF anything OF
this Kind IN the city it VIII become n
annual affair in Richmond. They were
hopeful and stated that they looked at
this FIRST Better business SHOW only as
a beginning.
The entire first floor or the store OF
Sydnor & Hundlcy will lie devoted to
tho display of Office furniture from
almost all OF the firms handling Office
equipment IN this city.
Invitations have been sent out 20 a
large number of people in tho city
asking them TO attend In addition
each one OF the many firms taking part
IN the Better Business Show arc given
invitations specifically state that If
invitations specifically states that &c
you own or work in an Office YOU arc
expected TO be the guest Of the Better
BUSINESS Show for the entire week. Tho
eHhbit VIII be on in the afternoon ana
evenings and cApert demonstrators
VIII bc in attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
MRS. MARY NANNY is
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Woman Shot Through I.unE Under
goes Critical Operation Mt the
Virginia Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Nanny, who It is alleged
iHas shot through The right lung by Will
liam Woody. of Al East Grace street,
'at West Clay street boarding house.
on tho right OF March :. was I'm a
critical condition at tho Virginia los
pital at M carly hour this morning.
Grave doubt is expressed as to whcth-
or or not the young woman will 1.-Two.
Woody is still in the City Jail.
Since the alleged shooting Mrs Nanny
has been at the hospital where she
was taken by the police. Physicians
had not deemed her general condition
strong enough TO permit them to probe
Tor the bullet which is lodged I'm the
shoulder blade. An operation was per
formed Friday night in hope OF i'm
proving her physical condition. This
operation, II is said. has causer re.
lapse. with the consequence that Mrs.
Nanny may not survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
NEW CIRCLE INSTITUTED
Auxiliary Chapter Formed for Maple
Camp, woodmen OF tho
World.

Maple Grove. No. u. Woodmen
Circle. was Instituted. with twenty one
charter members on Thursday night in
Ioney.s Hall. corner Eleventh and Hull
Streets. ny tho State Manager. Mrs.
Nittie r. Shrodes. Of Portsmouth. The
ioHowins officers wero elected: past
guardian. Sovereign Bertha ID. Good;
guardian. Sovereign Mary T. Brinscr;
adviser. Sovereign Florence d. Way
mack; chaplain. Sovereign Marion
WaYmack; clerk, Sovereign Grace u.
Brinscr; banker. Sovereign Neva 8.
johnson; attendant. Sovereign Caroline
r. Good: assistant attendant. Sovereign
Gchnic .. Robcrticllo; Inner sentinel,
sovereign Leila T.. Smith; outer scnti-
mel. sovereign James Robcrticllo; first
year manager. Sovereign Arthur j.
simpson: second-year manager Sow
ercign Hiram II. Smith; third-year
manager. Sovereign 7. G. Smoak: ply
stefan. Sovereign Thomas ID. Jones':
musician. Helen Hooker.
sovereign r. T.. Maycs. grand mana
ger or tho Woodmen Circle Of Virginia,
was present and assisted in the ccrc-
monies. and Sovereign Cora Mabry act
ed as installing attendant. Sovereign
J. NJ. Mabry acted as clerk.
Tn" officers elected were installed by
Mrs. Shrodcs. State manager OF tho
Woodmcn Circle, who Is also grand
guardian OF the Grand Grove OF Vir-
Einia.
Sovereign T. G. smoak was elected
deputy for this district. The grow.
Will meet in the future OF Toncy's Hall.
corner Eleventh and HUH Streets on
the second and fourth Thursdays OF
each month and the prospects are
bright for the grove 10 grow By leans
and bounds, as did Maple Camp, No
i's, W"odmen OF the World. when it
was installed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
PRIEST SURRENDERS
Placed Under Arrest on Charge or
Causing insubordina-
tion.
IBy Associated P-ess.l

CAFE GfRADEAU. MO. April 90
Rev. Michael n. Collins. Catholic
priest al Jackson. near here. for whom
Federal indictment was returned this
week, has surrendered to a deputy
marshal. and was placed under arres,
to-day. The Indictment charges Father
Collins with having caused insubordi-
nation and disloyalty by remarks made
last July. He was released on bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Will Take Detail Work.

WASHINGTON April 20.-Lleuten-
ant-Colonel Robert L. Wood. nominated
TO become brigadsr- general. Is
slated for appointment rs acting quar-
termaster-scncralo OF The army. Il was
learned to-day. relieving Major-Gcn-
eral tioethals Of the detailed work OF
that oTiCe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
President Can't pi,, Colt.

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-The burn
received by President Wilson ycstcr-
DAY when he g-aspcd hot cxhaus,
i'pe as he climbed from the lighting
taHk Britannia after a ride around
me White House grounds will pre-
ven; his playing any golf for a, least
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Fugitive Granted Pardon.

LANSING, MICH. April 2o.-fdward
Putnam. alias William Brennan, who
escaped from jackson prison while
serving sentence for Larceny and
enlisted in 1915 in the Canadian army.
was granted an absolute pardon to-
oaE. futnam served at Niny ridge.
and was so badly wounded that he is
virtually helpless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

suit Tor $4,000 damages was insti-
tutcd Yesterday in tho Law and Equity
Court by w. y. Hutchison against tho
Virginia Railway and Power Company
for personal injuries sustained in =
collision alleged TO have been due to
carclesSncss on the part OF employees
"f The traction company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Irish to nemain in ireland.

LONDON. April 2o.-Tho Irish o,
members OF tho House Of Commons
c!dcd to-day to remain in Ireland 4
ing tho crisis. Their object in thiI
to help their constituents Aght ara
cOnscr!ptlon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Or. Mason Resting comrort,b,,.

II was said at Grace Hospital NJ .
o'clock this morning that Rev. Landon
II; Mason, y. n. who was taken there
with a fracture or the right leg as tho
result or being struck by an auto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Want BOYS on Farms.
Try As.octa,cd prnssl

LONDON. April 20.-Another land Of
fens!vc is TO he started during the sum
mcr months, and an appeal TO school
boys TO spend part OF their HOLIDAYS.
hcipin: 10 gather FAX, which is needed
for airplane making. Other Volunteers
are called for, and free railway fares.
free food and lodging is to be pro-
vidcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

Sergeant Harry Ham.l. 90 the Royal
irish Rifles, is ono OF the mon OF Mons.
He was captured with his rcsimcnts
Wounded. ana Is IN holland after
three years OF imprisonment IN Germany.
awaiting repatriation under the scheme
arranged tmo ago though mo
medium @, the Dutch coycrnmcn..J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

THERF is 1918 Indian for
4 everybody all OF prices in
strict keepins with the national
demand for conservative thrift
and economy Big Twin, Light
Twin, Side Car, Parcel Car,
Electrically Equipped Bicycle,
and tueivo other model Bicycles.
Your dealer wilt he pleased to arrange
convenient tsrms Of payment IL de sired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
ANTS no KNOW EFFECTS
OF Ain RAIDS on uu,t.,>.

=, I"Nc assoc Wa row The Br.tte5 rao.
PIE TOOK "a! raids He didn. &c, an.
Information 'u spite O.. rc,ea'.6
"np'S. aoi then ne startcr I, s,y ~,
me HFit!sh Official accolu,s r.. All. 49,
on LONDON ana other toms wc-. koo,y,
10 nc German people 10 be fans.
thought II was time 10 mn, =;
~9rd. 50 asked Il ina, was VII,
-hou'h, II" so eager 20 get ir,forD,,inr
seeing tina, Berlin hnow al ahnm, ~ ,n.
damage done me
IAN officer told rne 10 =. o,,,a.
.ti.tn the crown prince wen, - Nv
.cAap OF the air srrvct. who lad i,,.,
!.'e mo INC hospital that morning.
= after that Tho party won, awav a,,d
Sol mo 4 70" for not bcfnr nh.
% the crown prince We var .o,d
MA we would bc punishee. ana ho'
,toVc something was done "a u'r-ai,
1.t was let Of with 8 c,j,,on sI
nero am, waiting my turn 10 60 b,ci'
TO the old country. "
There were many ATTEMPTS =, oec.r.
from the camps was in A, ~
6sritZ two men OF my own reri,rno,
Gdt away. but on" was brought h,cp
Tue other WAS shot whil. c,o.vi,,.
over into Holland
Some OF the German .oI6f.-
guard a. one or th" Dusseldorf cam ~
had a rather strange way Of a;u,,sir,,
themselves. They used 20 pretend 80
be very friendly. and offer assi.tanco
in escaping. Whfn they had go, as
much money ae.thcy could icr ,hiy.
they huns aboyt on the nlgn. h1~d for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

, mobile Friday night was rc.tinr
comfortably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

somebody else does let Il Times Dis
pairh Want Al sell il for YOU. Tc!c-
IioL. i.AhNOLNh i0r MmIuh AnrNiDn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
u SERSE Nj HARNA HAMlLb,
or the Royal Irish Rifles.

III ] know il is not 4 thing to be
proud OF. bu, l am one OF the very
few. il not tho only. British soldier
who has exchanged words with the
German Crown Prince. II was at
t'nlo-nC IL u,