davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-30

Mrs. George Ellison came from
Guymon yesterday to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. N. L. Smith and othei
relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-30

Mrs. Curtis Utz left for Plains yes
terday where she will remain with
her parents near that place while
Mr.. Utz serves in the army.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-30

Mrs. o. W. Spradling, Mrs. W. E.
Farmer, Mrs. D. c. Rane, Mrs. Rob-
ert Cunningham and Miss Susie
Farmer attended the funeral of Mrs.
G. H. Storms in Tyrone, Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-30

Mrs. I. E. Hill, Mrs. Marie DUPONT
and daughter, Marta, and W. A.
Marymee spent Sunday in Tyrone
with friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-30

Mrs. Erma Anthony and daughter,
left for visit with relatives in AL
toona, Kansas, Friday. Mrs. Anth-
ony will only be away about week,
while Miss Ruth will probably re-
main a month.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-30

Will Russell of the Peoples Cash
grocery left for New Mexico the last
Of the week where he will likely take
up land.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-30
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
DONATES TO RED eros

The Baptist Sunday school did
handsomely by the Red Cross war
fund, turning in a check for $54.
The members Of the school are to be
congratulated on their spirit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-30

Frank Haynes of Hugoton left for
Eureka, Kansas, where he will take
up printing, his old line Of work.
Mrs. Haynes and children will join
him later.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Young left for
Pittsburg and other points in Penn,
sylvania yesterday where they will
spend month visiting Mr.. Young's
people.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-30

Mrs. C. P. Smith and children left
for lola, Kansas, Friday where they
will visit relatives awhile.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-30
PRODUCE MARKET

The following prices are
The following market prices
are being paid for produce
in Liberal today:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
MANY ADJUTANTs-CENERAL
IN CITY FOR CONFERENCE
Other Representatives Arrive to At
tend Rcorganizing Gathering OF
National Guard Association.
MOSS AMONG FIRST HERE
Convention Will BE Held in Capitol
To-Day-Stcrn, L.c' Masuricr and
Stockdcll to Represent Virginia
National Guard-Othcr Delegates.

Adjutants-Gcncral from good many
states along with many other repre-
scntatives Of the National Guard Asso-
citation are arriving in Richmond TO
attend the reorganizinS conference 10
"d iutan,s from ali the states
were requested TO attend. and many
Of them in addition 10 those already
jutant-Gcneral Harvey Moss. Of Wash
ington state who called the conven-
ton. was among the Iirst TO reach this
city.
Besides Adjutant- General Moss. the
following delegates have reached town:
PENNSYLVANIA. Acknowledgment Frank
Croft and Eyer and Majors Curtin and
Hutchins: Massachusetts. Ma jor Cen
consin. Acknowledgement Orlando Hol-
way and four other delegates: South
Carolina, Adju'ant- General W. w:
Moore; colorado, ;,dju,ant-Gene,"i
gate; Kansas. Charles :. huffman and
Colonel Metcaif. and Minnesota. Adj
one other delegate. Virginia National
Guard Will be represented by Adjutaut-
General 10 Lane stern. Major Joseph
lie Masurier. auartermaster corps: N'r;;
gina National Guard. and United
States property and disbursinE officer
for Virginia. and Captain Hugh Stock
Guard There are also present two
delegates from New York. one from
Delaware, two from Indiana. TWO IRON
Maine and TWO from North Carolina.
Questions relating TO revitalizinG the
association will occupy most OF the
time OF the convention. Many new
matters regarding the status OF the or
Eanization VIII have to be settled. cs-
pecially the future OF the National
Guard Association as IL relates TO the
Militia Bureau OF the United States
War Department. Rules and regula
tions for the government OF the or
ganization will also be discussed. Def
i,ite status Of tho members of the Ma
iional Guard in relation TO the selective
service law. instruction courses. insiE
MIA as q mark OF distinction from un-
recognized organizations. and many
similar things will engage the atten-
ton of tho convention, which will hold
it's sessions In the hall OF tho House
of Delegates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
RICHMOND MAN RECEIVES
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT
tirkcrs Assistant Secretary of Boar,
of Railroad Wages and Work
ing Conditions.

Thomas T.. Bickers. OF the Chesa.
reakc and Ohio Railroad motive powe
force. in the Office of Superintendent.
John r. Gould. has received the nat
itTing appointment by The United
states Railroad Administration OF as
siSthnt secretary of the national Boa I'd
or Hallway Wages and Working Con-
ditions. This board handles ali oues-
TONS pertaining to wages and work
ing conditions o! railway employees
under governmental control and its
headquarters is in Washington, whittier
Mr.: Bickers viii go Il, once.
The appointce has had considerable
experience in this line OF work under
John X. Gould. who is the chairman
or the Managers Committee Of the
railroads of the Southeast BESIDES
being familiar with wages and schcd-
ules OF shop employees. MIR. Bickcrs
is an experienced statist ician and
sten6grapher. having held the position
OF efficiency clerk in Mr.. Goulds Of
iicc for number OF years.
Mr.. Bickers is twenty eight years ole
and is the youngest son of w. NJ Hick.
ers. who has been with the ChesapcaKt
and Ohio for thirty-scvcn years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
LIEUTENANT DAVID HARRIS
KILLED BEHIND HUN LINES
Message Received Here Says His plane
was shot Notwithstanding
Ancestry.

Lieutenant David r. Harris. nephew
OF Mrs. Roy ID. Thompson. 1905 Third
Avenue. Richmond. was killed when his
plane was shot down in battle with
t t Eermans. The machine dropped
lar behind the German lines i'm ar
encounter on September 81 according
Thompson.
;, Lieutenant Harris belonged to the
nrst American bombardment group
which was engaged in the battle OF
-. Mihiel This group OF planes was
cited Tor the exceptional bravery of
It's men by Colonel William Mitchell.
{. ;. A.. First Army, who said that
the work of this group then and ar
,ssrwards was such as to bring out
the praise and admiration of ali the
troops and allied services participnt
ing in the operations
Lieutenant Harris was twenty-one
Years Old and grandson of General
paNiu Il; Harris who fortified the city
or Charleston, 5. c.. during the war
S lon. zen the States; and died OF yell
man was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
q. H. Harris, of Chicago. and a first
cousin Of Colonel David NJ. Leake and
w. II. Hoofnagle. of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
DECK LOAD OF ARMY TRUCKS
$50 CAUSED SINKING OF LUCIA
Bu0yancy OF Or ,c,ed Nbcu rhc,
HeBnn SLr :: Here aud

NEW YORK. November ia deck
load or army trucks was responsible
for the loss of tho "unsinkablc'' steam
er Lucia, which had remained afioat for
nearly twenty-four hours after a Ger
room
The true story of the loss OF the I.u-
CA was learned to-day. when several
members OF the crew arrived here from
NEWPORT News to purchase 4 silver cup
I9,pe presented 10 the officers and mon
oLCnited states destroyer. No %. which
gfcked them up after the Lucia had
f6undered.
1.-THE men said they owed their lives
toethe fact that the shin had lived tip 10
All the inventors had claimed for her.
Despite the great cash in the midship
section caused by the torpedo. the YES
sci retained her buoyancy until the
army trucks on thr deck became loos-
ened from their fastonlnGs in heavy
storm.
i The heavy trucks Were shot here and
there smashing the supcrstructurc and
.fnaHy crashed through the deck to the
hold and through the bottom of the
Ship.
Tho U-boat that iorpedocd ,hc Lucia
%aSSnot seen by anybody on board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
NOTABLE MILITARY MEN
TO OPEN OFFICERS CLUB
Wen in Command or Cnn,ps Aro,,d
Richmond VIII Participntc
In CcrcnlnnY

Commanding officers from camps sur
rounding Richmond are expected TO
participate in the formal opening OF
the oihcers' Club here Saturday night.
according to an announcement made
iast night by the War Camp Commun-
10y service. The quarters of the Uni
versity Club. S27 West Franklin street
nave been given for the Officers Club.
ana arrangements have been made To
AND passing through Richmond
foiiowlng the formal opening cere-
monies Saturday night n dance will he
held for the officers.
Arrangements have been made to
supply sleeping accommodations for
forty or fifty men at the club. Mem
tinue to use the quarters as usual an,
no dues will be charged to officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
FUNERAL OF ISAAC COHEN
!! 4 v take PLACE TO-DAY
Death of Pioneer Business Man OF
-. 4.City Causes General Sorrow
in Community.
FOUNDED COMPANY IN 1857
Intcrmcnt VIII BE in Hebrew Gene
sSssstery--Survived by Wife and Tw"
/. IS. Sisters-Dcceascd Took Active In
.terest in Richmond's Welfare.

Isaac Cohen. president OF the Cohen
;Con Inc. for half II century one of
Rtchmonds leading business men. who
o3Sdw. yesterday morning at his home
.onsCary street Road, near Wcs,hamp-
snn.,gwill be buried at the Hebrew
iGemetery at O'Clock this afternoon.
Etneral services will be held from the
mortuary chapel and conducted by br.
Edward \. Calsch. rabbi OF Seth
ARABIAN congregation.
S,slMr. Cohen is survived by Ais wife.
formerly Miss Hannah Syclc. and two
ststers Mrs; Hannah Grcentrcc and
MRS. Henrietta Bachrach,
sssActive pallboarcrs Will be: Charles
-: Strauss, Alvin Is. llutzlcr. Mann
times ]. Pollard. samuel Yer veer,
don Wallace. +. y. Wallerstcin. Harry
Reattie. Arthur Levy. Emmanuel ROOD.
AZ. Morris T. Whitlock. Mycr Green
Ipskss Jacob Cans Dr. Maurice Kob-
INF Cohen was founder Of the Cohen
So.,slWhich was established in 1857. AMI
me tumuituous days Of the Wa" Be
tween the States and the reconstruc-
non period. during which he took an
active part in restoring order and
bringing conditions to normal. The
business was first situated at Fourth
and Broad STREETS. shortly after the cs-
tahlishment of the store. Mr.. Cohen was
Joined by his brother. samuel Cohen,
who remained with the concern. known
Ass Cohen Brothers. the remainder of
his life
During lSSS the firm moved to it's
present location. where frequent en-
agreements kept pace with the growth
and business and the progress OF the
city.
Mr.. Cohen was a civic-spiritcd man.
mlGh interested in all public affairs
aud taking an active interest in those
IIalngs which stood for the welfare of
istchmond. He was much respected by
his business associates and those with
whom he dealt during his long period
pnE OF another of the few remaining
pioneer Richmond business men who
haSe contributed to the growth Of the
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
PAGE MAKES DECISIONS
IN MANY ESCHEAT CASES
second Auditor Determines Ownership
Of Deposits Not Drawn for Twenty
One Years.

Roswell Page. Second Auditor ana
judge OF the cschcat accounts. has
thirty two of sevcnty-rour accounts.
The last General Assembly passed an
act providing for the cschcat to the
state OF bank accounts lying unclaimed
for as long as twcnty-onc years 1t
also provided for the hearing OF claims
after the publication of the cschcats
according TO the provisions of the act,
NJ. Rage has determined the owner
snip OF the following accounts:
y. ". Finch. Roanoke. Sc; Henry
frochlinG. Richmond, $3.50: Raymond
=. Garcin. Richmond, s2.56; William a.
Moncurc. receiver. Richmond. $3.50:
Frank 7. Glasgow. executor. Lexing-
ton 500: Carolinee a. Gregory 1907
North Twenty-trst Street, Richmond.
Sli$.5f; Or. Alexander Irvine. Mcdowell.
W Va. 500; J. w. Parrish. executor.
Buena Vista. 500 John Nj. Ryan. 1908
IVES, Main Street, Richmond. STA: Mrs.
H. !. SluShsr. Chatham Hill. Sl4; Miss
Cornell" : TAYLOR, 1901 Grove Avenue,
sonville Fla. S2G.l2: Mrs. Sidney Wood.
Gortomsville. S4.$2: r. b. Winston,
Louisa, $lai.5G: Il. 3. Bag.hy. admins
traitor, West Point S5.23.
Virginia Trust Company and Sophia
:. Burruss. executors or c. l.. Burruss
Richmond, St,25; Frank d. Christian,
trustee. and NJ. l.. Christian. nee Dear
Sncad. liowardsvill". $40; Miss Sarah j.
Drummond, Cape Charles, $3.50: Mrs
Fanny III. Dunn. Clayville. SIS; l.. j. Nc
Carthy, Richmond, 50; NJ. J. Bins
ley. Unionvilc. ST.; James G. Whitlocl..
administrators Richmond. Sll5.93: Mary
Foreman snyder Lexington. Ky. S45.25 ::
Sig sichercr. New York, SIS; Rev. y. j..
Brown. Abingdon. S4O.3l; r. L. Dodson.
RiugSold. SIS; Mrs. H. s Smith ad-
ininis,ratiiN. randolph. s4o.Sl; II. w.
Elicit. Richmond, s26.S6; Fannie sands,
, iiichmond, *; Rev. II. l.. Eggleston.
SUFFOLK. S21.aO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
OFFICIAL KNELL OF END
So e. :" OF INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
DR.. Flanagan and Mrs. Enris Mark
"e~p' Event by lasninE Thanks for
s5.n-''-i.- Assistance,

Spanish iplucnza. which ragged here
for, Ave weeks iI' epidemic form at
tackinG from $1,000 10 @00OO pcrso ns
and claiming about COO victims mos,
OF whom succumbcd 10 complications
OF pneumonia. is officially declared TO
have subsidized. Public doors have been
reppened about ten days and there has
been no recrudescence or secondary
epidemic
Taking for granted that danger of
narehacks is over. d., Roy X, I!Ianna
gan: chief health officer and Mrs j.
W. Faris, chief nurse for the CITY
health department, stated Yesterday
mat they wanted 10 extend their
thanks to all persons who aided them
M stamping out the scourGc They
issued formal statement yesterday.
mentioning the groups who aided in
Invaluable ways
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
SHOW ESTEEM FOR KEMPER
Those whom lie Served Pre.ent Him
with Handsome Umbrella After
Services.

~ their regular Wednesday noon
day devotional service Yesterday The
employees of the Baughman station
cry Company attcsted their love and
esteem Tor Rev. George w. Kcmper.
VINO VIII probably leave the city soon
by presenting him u handsome UNI
hreIia DIR. kempcr has for the past
three years conducted these services
az the Baushman plant. as well as
similar services elsewhere. in addition
20 ms duties as pastor OF the Hanover
christian Church. In presenting this
Driver, Of the Bauehman comn,nv
paid very earnest tribute to the re
cipicnt and warmly expressed the en-
pioSces appreciation, declaring that
ms weekly messages had been invalu-
able TO them. y number of the young
women from Westhampton College at
tended the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
SOLDIERS AND "JACKIES"
TO PARTICIPATE IN SING
None Than 1000 Expected 10 Tnkc Fart
KIN Services to BE Held i'm city
-. Auditorium.

More than 1000 soldiers and s,ilors
are. expected to participate in the sing
which will he held next Sundnv .,ftn-
noon at the City Auditorium Arrange.
merts arc being made "a have the con
CERT take the form Of :, Misunderstanding
service for tho resumption Of peace h,.
theewar camp community service. ,Indcr
Whpse auspices the sing viii 10 held
sig ID. =. Freeman viii be The urin
StPat speaker' "hlle arrangements are
~ o'clock in tho afternoon :. '.sjn =,
Will for colored people will hc holI - f,
INC true Rcformers' Homo, on second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
OVER 200 CASES HANDLED
Society for Prevention of Cruelty te
Animals Makes Report for
Month.

Three convictions and two dismis
sails were secured by the Richmond
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Animals during the past month ac-
c"rding to the report issued ycstcrday
by Agent II. c. Taylor. In all 2OS
cases were handled, three cases being
ulod ~ juvenile court. and the three
boy offenders were ordered punished h,
the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
10 Di.cu,, yy,r ,>,orlx

The colored branch OF the Richmond
War Work Campaign will hold a pub
lie meeting AZ the sharon Raptist
Church. colorcd. Thursday night at s
o'clock. in the interest Of the fund
being raised by the organization. There
will be good speakers, who will ex
plain the needs OF the government in
the war work. W. |. Hopkins. chair
man of the colored department. will
preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
SATCHELL GOES TO ROADS
Writ of Error Refused to Man Who
Was Sentenced to Pcnl-
tcnfiary.

Writ OF error having been refused In
Satchcll. OF Northanpton County who
was sentenced to three years III the
penitentiary for second violation OF
the prohibition law, the accused will
have to go to the roads unless the Gov
crnor should see fit to intervene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Lieutenant Davi. Here.

First Lieutenant II. l.. Davis. Medical
Corps, United States Army. en- route to
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. accompanied by
his wife and son, spent the day yes
tcrday in Richmond visiting his broth
er. Professor j. VI. Davis. principal of
Barton Heights School. Lieutenant
Davis is graduate OF the Medical
College of Virginia having recently
given up large practice in West Vir-
Ginia. lie has many friends in the
city and State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
A. C. SMITH BECOMES CLERK
Named to Attend TO Clerical Duties OF
New Industrial tommisslon
OF State.

A. {. Smith. for some years deputy
selected from large number OF ap-
plicants as clerk to the Industrial
Commission. created to carry out the
provisions of the workman's compen-
sation law. MIR. Smith is about thirty
five years old.
The members Of the, commission are
Il. III. Tucker, chairman: Charles c.
NiZcr and Charles 4. McIIuEh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
HUNG JURY IN NAPIER CASE
Former Policeman. Charged with Sell
ing Liquor. VIII lie Tried
ARnln Soon.

There was hung jury yesterday in
the trial OF J. G. Napier in the Hust-
ngs Court for selling pint OF whisky
10 Howard stephens on September IS.
MFR. Napier was liberated under a $500
bail to appear before the court on
December for new trial.
The accused is former policeman
OF the city. The arrest was made by
:. +. Ernest.
Dewey Crawford. colorcd. pleaded
guilty 10 two charges OF petty larceny
and accepted four months in jail for
each offenSe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Women Workers Are Urged
to Attend Mass Meeting

All women cngnErd In United. War
WORK have bccn requested md are
urged {" nt'"nd the mass meeting
ut the jch~. SOn Hotel this nftcr-
noon - 5 o'clock. which will he
addressed by EVangciIst Gypsy
Smith and others.
Immediately following The nd-
dress II business session will he held
Tor the instruction of workers..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Thieves nrcnk :, md Ga,

JcWcIry valued az 5000 was Stolen
from the southern Loan Company Of.
hc"; "lt North Sixth street. Tucsda,
niEh' according la reports given tho
Police Department yesterday TN,
'htcvos entered the building throuy,
a rear door
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Jones Named tI,rk Ar,ir

~: stewart Jones has been named bN
inc Suprrmc Court Of Appeals to sue.
coed himself as clerk Ia the court foI
INC iourth consecutive time. Mr. Jones
VINO was court StcnoGraphcr originally
WAS named successor To George Keith
IaYi"r when tho latter died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Colonel rcny Named Adjutnnt.

CoIohtI a Z. Feay. FORMERLY GUS
todian OF Lee Camp Hall. an expert
enced office man and veteran of the
named adjutant of Camp Lee Hall 70
succeed tho late Colonel David A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Advisory Board I'm se,,ion

The legal advisory board OF local
draft board No. will he in session
an ga! today at the Grays' Armory
eighteen and thirty-siX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
CONSTRUCTIoN OF NEW
LIVING QUARTERS ENDED

The Seven Pines HOUSING CORPORA
iion has been ordered by the govern
ment not TO undertake any further
construction work at the plant for liv-
ing quarters OF the operatives. accord
ing 10 information received almost as
soon as the armistice with Germany
was signed This does not affect those
buildings already under roof Those
begun will be completed Only those
are prohibited The orders also re-
qu!rcd the reasSignment by the com
pany OF all building materials for en-
trcly new houses TO the people send
ing IL out to the housing corporation.
This has been rumorcd for several days
II was confirmed last night on the
telephone from the Offices of Major
j. IL. Small. quartermastcr's depart
menI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
RACLOADINC- PLANT WORK
TO co ON At FULL SPEED
Photographic Instructions From WASH
ington Direct Tint There
tic No Lct-Up.
MUST MAKE Ul' DEFICIENCY
Need for Production as Imperative
To-day rs Before Signing Of Armi-
sticc-No Thinning of Ranks of
Womcn's Munition Reserve.

Suspense over tho future of the Seven
Pines bag loading plant at Fort Lee
which. in some quarters. has been re-
EarGcd as mnch in doubt since the
hating OF hostilitics in Europc. was
settled last night by the receipt OF
Geographic instructions from Wash
ington. The dispatch not only directed
that production be continued at full
speed. but ordered that the present
out delay. Need for production is as
Imperative to-day before the sign
ing of the armistice. it WAS said
This announcement was made ut the
munition plant Immediately after the
receipt OF the message from the ma
tional capital Since the allied advance
Of various sorts as to the future of
the Seven Pines plant. and in the alb
scncc OF definite Instructions from the
War Department these unfounded
rumors multiplied.
The new order means steady. unin-
terruptcd work, and it also means that
there vii; he no thinning OF the ranks
Of tho Women's Munition Reserve
Members OF this organization who are
in active service at Seven Pines have
heen anixousiy awaiting some official
word as to their status since the dove
OF peace ahghted upon the battle fields
OF France Their patience was re-
warded with the news that operation
will continue. Those who heard il last
night welcomed il with almost as
much JOY with which they received
VOID that neace had returned to earth.
No previous announcement as to
future plans at Seven Pines was made
it was said by plant officials. because
all were the dark until something
definite was forthcoming from Wash
ington.
II was pointed out that while peace
has arrived that the government is
taking no chances with Prussian du-
plicity, and intends to keep it's fight
ing forces prepared for any eventu-
ality. Therefore, the governments bag
loading plant will continue the pro-
duction OF propcllant charges for
American artillery, and the Richmond
members of the Womans Munition Re-
serve will continue q make Them