davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
LONDON UNWILLING
TO TAKE HUNS WORD

london. Oct. is.---A high authority
Snads this statement tonight:
The German .epiy to President
Nilsson Is pothirg Tess than surrender,
but II is Imperative that something
|nore tangible be offered than the dis.
fredited word OF ths German"
Y The Amsterdam Tyd's. Berlin cor
fespondent telegraphs his paper that
Germany viii evseaate the occupied
territories. provided.
THAT the armistice begins i'm
s-Tha, none but Belgian troops 20
Into Belgium
3-~That peace negotiations he OPEN
ia after the evacuation,
4--That the allies exchange notes
kFreeing To President Wilson's terms.
The Amsterdam Tyds correspon-
fent In Berlin was tAe first 10 be In.
Formed OF the German peace offer a
week ago. II is Probable. therefore.
th@t the above German conditions"
eave been ofsicially communicated to
This journalistic persona grafa
The few newspapers publishing to-
Hay are vigorous in their demands for
hippinG in the bud all possible Ger
mans attempts to enter into long dis
tussicns and thus escape the conse-
bus noes OF her defeat in the field.
The allies wifi dictate. not nego-
Hate peace" says the Evening Stand
krd. Amy paitering with the kaiser =
tfeacherous satellites involves the Ger
kainty OF renewed conflict in the early
future. We must punish the
The Evening Telegram CONNIE nts in
\ similar strain. warning against Ger
man tricks to foil F'och's war plans.
buy Liberty n0uds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
PARIS Is CALMLY
AWAITING OUTCOME

Paris, Oct. f3.-For Paris, more even
than for the rest of the world, the week
just closing has been the most impor-
tant since the Germans reached the
very gates Of this capital In 1914
There is no concealing the fact how
ever that no matter how one may try
he can md nowhere in this city the
passionate interest in the develop
II. ents of the hour he naturally looks
for among the populace
Paris VIII not be surprised. cone
what may,
The hourly increasing victories in
the Champagne and between Cambria
and ST, Quentin whore the British and
Americans are behind the last defepses
of the Hindenburg line promote the
growing hope of sudden German col
Ia pse similar TO that % Bulgaria
But the expectations of Paris are
tempered by the lessons of disappoint-
n1ent in the past
At the peak of yesterdays tense sur
face excitement, reports via Stockholm
and Berne spoke of d grave iynastic
CONFUSION ia Berlin.
The censor did not permit the publi-
cation of these reports. They were
whispered In the thesters aud cafes
and were almost believed. In q thea
ter which / visited drunk shouted
one of the forbidden rumers. He was
Instantly bounced out. That was III =
best illustration of Partisan restraint
IN these MON entous hours.
The Psychology Of Paris, trembling
at the brink of "a possible portentious
event is almost incomprehensibie
American soldiers are smiling broadly
and sIapping one another on the back
saying. we have them on the rBn
now, they cannot come back
French soldiers on leave and wounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
No Cessation of
Hostilities Yet

Lend CIT - r
sons next note cannot result in ces-
sation OF hos;iities. Instead it VIII
demand proofs that the German des-
potism has been deposed and guaran-
tees that an armistice will not be
used 10 trick 1.-THE allies out OF the
military supremacy which their armies
and fleets already have achieved.
Such is the belief in British official
dom and generally of the man in the
street tonight, | understand that not
only the defections Of Austria and Tur-
key and the crumhlinG of the west
front, but the new sensational fact
that one or more new enemies face
Germany In the war in the near future
caused the remarkable answer to
President Wilson.
For obvious reasons nothing more
DEFINITE can be said on this subject
now.
III an armistice is agreed upon
without an unconditional surrender,
Germany laying down arms, then she
must surrender AS guarantees certain
strategtcai Key points. forts and rail-
ways such as the Rhine fortress
bridge heads, and the allies must oc-
cupy Coblens. Metx and Strassburg,
higher authority told me tonight.
The entente he said, is not going
to he so foolish as To throw away the
fruits of Foch's strategy unless and
until the allied armies have been fully
compensated for the chance they new
have or inflicting a decisive military
defeat on Germany.
IL is up to Foch TO decide this,
Germany VIII get joint answer from
the allies, and taking their stand on
the proved capacity of the Prus-
stains for double dealing. they viii de-
mand that those who negotiate for
Germany will prove their good faith
by publicly admitting the wrongs COM
mitted by Germany and by repudiating
the men responsible as we'll as by UNI
dertaking that these men will be hand
ed over to justice.
No peace will be acceptable to the
allies that leaves unpublished the Grim
inais responsible for the war and for
the hrutalities. especially those per-
petrated by the U-boats," said my
Informant.
The reichstag, II Is pointed out.
have nonmsdnIR Rho ETAOIN UN
has no real power except the voting
OF supplies. There must be a more
complete revolution OF the whole Ger
man political machine"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
DON'T KNOW WHERE,
BUT ARE ON THE WAY
New Jersey Liquor Dealers in Gloomy
session Find No Comfort in fmme-
diate or Remote Prospects

Don't know where they're going.
but they're on their way" is the gem
eral attitude of the Retail Liquor Deal
ers Protective League of New Jersey
members who met recently in eonveu-
zion at Atlantic City They admit the
situation is serious and scarcely have
any hope of staying the hand OF the
Inevitable but their meeting was
sthedased for the purpose OF getting
the benefits OF clash OF minds from
among those live wires engaged in the
traffic with the hope that there might
result some plan or scheme which may
serve 10 brighten the path OF fast-ap-
preaching oblivion,
HandicAps imposed upon the liquor
traffic by the need for conserva ton OF
Ie7d materials. the constitutional pro-
luoitton amendment rgt.6t2tions and
The progress 81 local option elections
ih New Jersey are cla.raca ny these
Ave wires OF the traffic a. matters OF
Herloas concern and tor r3vutl1g eff
which their nope Of "a ciasa OF ninGs
GEMS TO be their only ground for
cheer, The recent acton II the Ie-
! ublicAn party OF the stste endorsing
prohibition ard writing . ratification
plank in the stare platform has becl
the climax Of outrage to bs le3.nea
t.poH tine once powerful. antccruifc,
.snltl.cAl-- don2lneerine- 4.ps wires of t.lr
traffic. On top of this the fear IF
what may result IN the senate investi-
CATION of the Brisbane brewers err
man agents related cctivities keeps
some -et these live wires buster taan
they have been for so,nc time So II
- we'll understood that they do not
know exaut!y where they are goirs.
bGt they are sure that they are on
their way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
Obituary
Alonzo II. Wingfield.

The funeral of .hlonzo Fl. Wtngfiefa
will be held from BENEFITS undertake
ing establishment Broad and Bel
videre streets. this afternoon at /
O clock. MIR. Wingfield, son or Cap
tain II. II. Wingfield, of l625-A West
Grace street. died Saturday afternoon
at :55 o'clock, aged twenty-one years
HIS was in the $. a. T. E. at RiSh-
nsond ceItege Thegsohng ,ftsaa gsadn-s.
ated- at the Charlottesville Hlgh
school. and put in one year at the uni
versity He had been employed at
the kingan and company plant Tor
two years. He has brother, Eliery
p. Wingtleld. in the aviation corps.
ofs4inuej at fotttshurR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
MAJOR v. \. SANDS
VICTIM OF the. FLU
Passes Away After Six Days Illness.
Funeral NJ Hollywood This After.
noOn n 4 O'Clock.

Major william H. Sands, examiner
Of records for this district, who had
been suffering from iniluenxa for
about one week, yesterday morning at
9:30 o'clock, succumbed from the ef-
fects OF pneumonia, which developed
two days ago.
The funeral will be this afternoon
at o'clock at the grave in Holly
wood.
Mr.. Sands was n native Of Rich
mond. where the years OF "a very busy
life were spent. He had engaged In
many activities of more than local
importance. and his ability in handling
many large problems was -unauas-
toned.
He was sixty-fiye years old. and
leaves his wife, who was Miss Fannie
Dold. OF Lexington. and the follow
ing children: Mrs. VIM. Echols, Alder :
son, w. Va Mrs. John Sieg, Lewis
burg, w. Va: Mrs. l. G. Mccain, st.
Louis: Lieutenant w II. Sands, Jr.. in
France. and Miss Virginia Sands
He also leaves two brothers in Rich
mond, Conway r. and Alexander II.
Sands.
Major Sands recently became in
volved In a controversy with Governor
Davis, concerning the assessment of
taxes on foreign corporations doing
no business in Virginia. which came
very near causing breach between
the two officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
ALLOTMENT
| NOW SEM|-M0MTHlY

Warrington. Oct. i3-Semi- monthly
kurchAAePS OF sugar allotment will be
INQUIRED Of all consumers after Octo-
Sef IS. under now regulation an
Enuncad by the United States food adj
SinistrAtion tonight. Many persons
Teretofosc unconsciously have been
|reaksng tho exirting rules for the dis.
6iL.ssor Il sugar by buying on basis
Ons.haR pour: per capita per
G-AA, Appro ma tely 3OO,oo0.0 900
Mu.ses ~~ai BE- saved per year BY the
sl~ Fs.ssny. tie food administration
~ anAsas IN that 1t will prevent any
Gee fr~m obts :nirg more than two
E1unAA ~ auEar per month.
IN -vAsy Liberty DoWas-
Metre rNsttas Divine Dies.
M1aow YoEs.. Get. 1.-THE Rev. Or.
el11Non Clintnn Peters, laptiat
S8nhoFs aLtkor. lecturer, and authay,
Sn 4ronemias who Waa nata6 yatef-
ssS j. a ss:s ~ sIg h h N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
SALVATION ARMY
HELPING TIL. SICK

The Salvation army during the past
week has been supplying a number
of the sick with veal broth and grocer
les. "A mum Der Of these cases are now
recovering. 30 that they are able to
take stronger nourixhment.
Commandant and Mrs. Grimshaw,
the onicers In charge. have decided
to supply those who wish with a good
vegetable soup. and bread for the
coming week, or as it may be needed.
Any who are sick and who wish
to be remem oered II this way may
make it known to tho army, by calling
Madison 533l- and il will delivered
at the very earliest moment.
The commandant and his wife
wish 10 ask The public not to look
upon this as charity tas 1t is not) but
a Christians hand stretched nilL-ia
help in time of sickness and trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
PARIS HEARS MANY
RUMORS ABOUT HUNS

r, :, p,,, ti ,,,
- -
-. heu -, -
$50 49,, 49, ~ rarn,a,
|. s,...s - ,',.,,
|rh, ~ -, n',sss,.a a',r
80 s' y, ~,
'T
..,,.. 80,
80, $50 Sn.s.i,
,""' ''u"t. ~
- ~, -,
ss,t >o~ a. DuS' ~
80 - 1',s .,,,.,,
oss' w s0a' $50
u'..n ~. ".S -" =. g
sioias IN, Wv ~
W aepo'l.s
p'lNa' 'Ass Ut ~ ~
ans apou' 'i'Ih -
- a - ,.'s.t 80, =
p, eo''.iuNo" - aa "a, -
slatuA telus sh"" t.ss
- ia. 'eas" ,, ' us,tS' ~
fu'os h'oia'ils WI" f'Ss "et"'S "'@'
49, - "1oe-
0'""t''se
$500 ~ ~ ai't'' 80 s.le
- se"eS pu' "'fiss t'~"'' N''''7 "''"
.,.,,
aaet 1T n't re-. te..'i'a ''et i.aust
~ y. az 49, - az s'''''''' .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
p,cdse. Increased Production.

Realizing that the production OF
food and clothing materials Is essen-
tial to our army and navy and our
allies," the ofsicers Of the Placer
County Farm Bureau. California. re-
Gently pledged themselves TO put
forth every possible effort to increase
Placer -countyis output of food crops
and live stock production. to do all
possible to encouraged our neighbors to
produce Z maximum amount Of such
products, and Anaily 70 participate to
the fullest extent IN the activities Of
the farm bureau In relation to the
was." ~
.--lDsy, lasessv nss4s-
NJ h1A tkirk sel1x y - unwei-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS
HELP FIGHT Influenza

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Blacksburg. Va, Oct. 13.--"Serve
your people to the best Of your ability
In the present epide mic" Is the mes-
sage that Jesse NJ. Jones. director OF
extension work in Virginia. has sent
to every white and colored farm and
home demonstration agent In Vir-
ginia.
/. The purpose OF the extension divis-
ion. briefly speaking, is to better con-
ditions On the farms and in the homes
of all the people and the dire ctor be-
lieves that the agents can do no
better service at this critical time than
to devote their best efforts towards
helping stamp out the plague OF in
fiuenza that Is now sweeping over
the state.
The men and women agents have
-heun instructed To 10 this by organtz-
Ing their people for service--opening
soup Kitchens in connection with
temporary or permanent hospitals.
helping to open and maintain these
t. temporary hospitals. and In any way
that seems best to each individual
agent. They are further instructed
to- loin with the county nurse. or to
work under the county health officer
In helping to meet the crisis
Some OF the agents are already do
ing this and are giving their services
day and night as nurses in homes and
hospitals. In many Of the counties
there is a appalling lack of doctors
and nurses and the agents are being
called upon to take their places Miss
Halle Hughes, one OF the district
agents. and Miss Jesse Logan. specia-
list in cottage cheese making. hap
nened TO be in Richmond when the
temporary hospital in the John Mar
shall High school building was opened
and at once volunteered their SER
vices as nurses. In counties and towns
where there are no hospitals the
agents will go from house to house
helping In any AMI every way they
can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
CATTLE BARN BURNS
At FAIR GROUNDS

. Flames whiah- .4taEtea- no ono knows
how, gained considerable Roadway on
one Of tho cattle sheds AT the state fair
grounds yesterday evening about q
o'clock. but was extinguished before
much damage was done.
1t is presumed the fire started from
sparks from Il passing LOGON olive, but
there is no certainty as to this. En-
CINE company No. - and auxiliary
took an active part in preventing the
Gauaes extending TO a barn well hi!ed
with grain and other feedstufs.
The damage is believed to have been
held within $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
-Huy IIberty UOHus----
Agricultural Films in Exposition

Department of agriculture motion
pictures had part in the motion picture
exposition held October 5 10 3 in
Madison Square Garden. New York.
The department exhibits included col
ored bromide endorsements OF stills
taken from agricultural films; charts
showing films already on hand ard
those in preparation; and map show
ing the proposed plan of distribution
through state colleges and Forest ST.
pervjsors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
PRUSSIA DOMINATES
GERMAN BUNDESRAT

New York. Oct lS--Cable dis
patches report the kaiser has sum-
rnoned the heads of all the German
federal states to Berlin for an import
ant conference, at which presumably
lGernany's answer TO President Nil-
sons message or inquiry is to be dis
cussed
| The federation making up the Ger
man empire consists OF four Kingdoms.
six grand duchies, seven municipalities,
ffve duchies. three free towns, one
l"reiehsiand' (Alsaee -Iorraine).
Representatives appointed by the
isovereigns of these federated states
form the membership of the bundles
trat Following Is u list of the va
rious entities. whose heads are now
celebrating with the kaiser, who is
king of Prussia, the most fateful hour
lof history:
kingdoms--Prussia, Bavaria. Sax
lony, Wuerttemburg
Observation-Disclosures Sake Meinen-
lgen. Saxe-Altenburg. Saxe-Cohurg Co
tina, Saxe-Anhalt.
Principalities-Schw -Soner-
h uSen, Schwarzburg- RudoIstadt.
Waideck, Reuss Elderlun, Reuss-
IYungeiein, Schaumburg- Lippe, Lippe.
Grand duchies--Baden, Hesse, SAX
iony, Mecklenburg- Schwerin, Mecklen-
burg -Strelitz, Oldenpurg.
Free towns--Luebeck, Hamburg,
Bremen.
Observation-Disclosures Lorraine
The four Kingdoms are the main
pillars OF the empire. Prussia has
seventeen votes; Bavaria, six; Saxony.
four. Wuerttemhurg four votes in the
bundesrat. while the deputies sthese
Kingdoms have in the reichstag are,
respectively. ass. forty-eight, twenty
three and seventeen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
buy Liberty BsnAs-
MAJOR MAHON WOUNDED
SEVERELY IN BATTLE

Mrs. q. Hayward Mahon, u. re-
ceived word from the war department
last night that her husband. Major
Mahon, OF the lIsth infantry. haA been
severely wounded in action In the re-
cent hghting Ia France Major Mahon.
whose homo In In Greenviile. s. c.. had
recently declined an appointment to
the stan OF General Pershing in order
that he might remain with his bat
talon in the great operations now In
progress. Mrs. Mahon and her daugh-
ter are at the homo Of her father. Rev.
J. T. Wicker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

Community Agrees TO Conserve "ooi.
Ono whole community in Iowa has
pledged o;lrine the remainder of the
war re- conserve clotssiIss IN every
possible way, especially wool. by not
buying new coats, suits sweaters and
dresses unless absolutely necessary.
The home demonstration agent who
reports the fac, 70 tho United States
IL partment of agriculture had pointed
out 70 the community the necessity of
M king the limited, wool supply 20 as
tar as possible toward meeting war
-rrrtS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
---Huy Liberty Uoads--~~-
Gil AMPAGNE BATTLE
CLOSES IN VICTORY

Par.s, Oct. i3.--"fhe Champagne
battle. which began on September Is,
ended In n complete defeat of the
enemy" says the war office cpnimu-
nique late last night.
The fourth army liberated the
bend Of the Aisne. with thirty six
towns and villa ye~. capturing 1857
prisoners. including 400 officers, and
taking 900 guns. $500 machine guns.
200 snincnwerfcr (mine- throwers} &.
several hundred wagons and great
quantities OF ammunition and war ma
trial
.-1itr ftfth army crossed the Re-
taurne river. progressing ten kilone-
trrs tsix and half miles,. Nicux-
ics-Asfeid and Asfeld la-Viiie, south
Of Baln,y. were taken.
Tho Aisne has been crossed be-
tween 6uinicourt and Ncm-Chatcau,
ard we arc advancing on Mont-de-
Pfou,ais.
Following the enemy in his nc~
retreat between the tisne and the
Disc. our troops reached the .tilctte.
Hefth of Erannne, advancing their line
Ia within four kiIonetcrs two and u
half nIiie~D of Laon"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
MENTIONED roR BRAVERY.

tfrxfntans Of the f.. to
whom the commnnder-in-chief has
awarded the distinguished service
cross for the acts Of Eaiiantry set
forth after their names ares
second Lieutenant John G. HOgEs,
SECOND machine-gun battalion. for
extraordinary Aereism In action
near Soissons, France. JNly 81. l01s.
He displayed exceptional personal
bravery and tniative by volunteers
ing 10 take charge Of q machine
gan and crew. protecting an ex-
posed Aank with them and dispers-
ing ~ enemy counter-attack. Home
address, Rev. w. G. BoEgs, father.
IsS SeutA Laurel street. Richmond.
virginis.
Corporal walter w. nranssn.
Company r. Stxtssnth infantry. for
extraordinary AeFeasn In action
near Sesssoaa, France, July II.
1918 UDsa AaAtA9 SIX men who
auSfng the advance had become sep
arate1 from their eempanies, he
voluntarily crganiseA them Int =
detachment. LED ~ attack aDon two
machine guns. killeA seven ~ the
crew and captured ave. HeAs ad-
dress. Charles =. Dransen. Cestie-
wcod, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

The following Ntrkinisns appear
In the casualty list sent ont by the
war department fer publication
this naorninEs
Private Leonard s. Opheim, reia-
tive, Neia n. Opheim. r. r. ID. No.
3, williamsburg. Va, wounded
sIightiy. previously reported killed.
Private Charlie. l.. March, rein-
tive, Mrs. Bette n. March. Holland.
Va; misaing IN action.
Private John A. Peters, relative.
Jeaae ID. Peters, Aliens Greek.
Va, wounded severely.
Private Joe Hall, relative. Clay
Hall, Coeburn, Vat wounded Sc
verely.
Corporal kai Andres II. Larson;
relative. Elfrfda u. Batter. Hurke.
Fairfax county. Va; wounded Sc
Verely.
Lieutenant Robert G. Butcher;
relative, T.. W. Butchers lao Mar
shall street, retersburH. Va;
wounded severely.
Private walter r. Bruce, relative.
Mrs. Gertrude Lentera Bruce. south
Boston, Val died of disease.
Private Gee Harper, relative. Al
freq Harper, n. r. ID. No. 4. Chase
City, Va, died of disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

at his residence, 2231
Monument avenue. sunday October
10. WILLIAM H. SANDS, in the six
ty-second year Of his age.
Services at the grave in Hollywood
THIS (Monaayl AFTERNOON. 0cto-
Der IA. at o'clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

The above statement implies the
capture OF Craoune. the last baiiwark
southeast Of Iaon. a little mere than
ten miles from the great strategic
center which L. about to fall.
uus The rfx nnnda-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
DEATH NOTICES.


D-Died at the Tucker saua-
forum Sunday, October f3, at s:45
r M MRS. ELIZA MARIA BUR-
FORD, widow of Powhatan S. Bur-
ford
Services at the grave in Hollywood
- TOMORROW tTuesday) MORNING at
II o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

We are doing everything humanity
possible to abate the epidemic and ut
the same time, give proper attention
to those afflicted. 1t Is needless 70
44.,s4.t - tl4+-tlla-2 ,sfii.a d{c.lp4sAd by 4
continued shortage OF nurscis, physi-
clans and other agencies for combating
the disease Those already enlisted are
doing their work nnhly and are going
forward to the limit of taeir pnys'cai
endurance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

At the home OF his
father. Captain Herbert H Wing1eld
l625-A West Grace street, Saturday
October II. at 2.S5 r. NJ. AI1ONZC
HAMFDEN WINFIELD. in his
twenty-frst year
Funeral from Benefits Undertake
ing Parlors, Belvidere and Broad
streets THIS (Monday> AFTERNOON
at e.elee+S- Serxices ~ grave in
Hollywood cemetery.
. charlottesville. Va. Raleigh, ". G.
and Memphis, Tenn. papers please
copy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

DOGG ETT-The body ef MRS. RUTH
GILMAN paeGET'r z+tf~ ~ w @
Doggetf, Jr. who-d{ed ia fhilaaei-
phjA Saturday. October g Will ar
rive in Richmond this morning and
he taken to the home Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. f.. Gilman, 1705 Grove
avenue.
The funeral wiii be conducted
THIS tMondas) AFTERNOON At 2 80
o'clock at the grave in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
OVER 100000

Continue from Page One,3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

ing good progress. Handing ana care
Of patients at the John Marshall Eimsr-
xency hospital could hardly be bottle.
with the still limited facilities at our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

MIR. and Mrs. Tennie Vernon, OF MIL
ton. n. C, have been spending their
honeym Don in this city. Their we'd
ding was celebrated in South Boston.
October !. The bride was formerly
Miss Pearl Mise, OF South Boston. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon will leave Rich =
mond this week for their home in
Milton. n. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
DESPITE HANDICAP
PROGRESS IS MADE
Chief Health OFFICER F1apnngam sums
Up Local influenza situatton--Fa-
ciIities snIl Inadequate.

Chief Health OFFICER Roy X. Flanna.
gan late yesterday summed up the local
influenza situation in the following
ordS:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

Liberty Bonds----