davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
FIRST FORMAL
Continued from Page One,

dress vas devoted to endeavoring to
dispcll peasimistic notions that nave
become bugaboos In the minos OF
manv ON both sides Of the Atlantic.
ri. REMARKS were addressed with par
ticular earnestness to those who in
siet on seeing thfngs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

Ybres was one OF BeIstum's most
prosperous cities. and OF course the
values OF It's sites. though impaired
by the raxine Of Che buildings, were
by no means wiped out. Inevitably
Ypres will rise from its dust OF de-
struction, though l have heard sew
ereal Belgians express the belief that
The ruins. Of the ancient Cloth hall
once ono Of the hand6omest examples
OF mefeiaeval Flemish architecture
should be preserved for a fncnu-
ment TO the city that was.
As for the remainder OF the Ypser
territory. rising Ito the Passchcndaeie
ride to the east and carrying to
Nicuport or the sea. condolences In the
rehabilitation as farm land and the
sites Of cities and villages whose one
time existence has to he marked by
a signboard almost passes imagina-
ton. Here is the cruelest. bleakess
desert the war has wrought Anywhere.
Before passed through It recently.
The auto wallowing over roads par
TALLY restored FOR military purposes.
had read desert ptions Of this Flan-
ders dead mems land and thought tha
writer's had exaggerated. Now know
they merely undertook a task beyond
their powers
To the north, where the Belgians
flooded a vast acreage to check the
Germans. there Is now naught but a
melancholy swamp whose only crop
is the dreadful vineyards OF barbed
wire-miles upon miles OF these
rusted filaments threading from re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
PETERS DECLARES
CONTINUED from Page One. }

know anything about what he eontem-
plated.
He thought council had fixed upon a
fair min imurn salary. Judges or the
state supreme court. he said. did not
get over s5.eeo And certainly no
one can be found for the directorships
with more intelligence. he said, He
thought tho Apprentices sheufd first
prove their worth.
In conclusion he said that council
proposed to 1egisiate for all the peo-
pie and not for the few. we shall
hew TO the line, let the chips fall
where they may he said in cenciu-
in behalf Of the committee so that the
body would not be placed in wrong
hight.
When the question was put. the en-
tire body. with two ahsentees. Coua-
Gilman John w. Moore, OF Madison
ward and Clarence A Seaton. of
Clay, voted unanimously in behalf Of
the ordinance. despite the veto of the
mayer" as President Peters put IT.
/ Ordinance Reeemmftfed.
Because the board Of aldermen had
inserted an amendment providing for
abolition ~ the toll system on the
three city viaducts over which the Nir-
gir5sa Railway and Power company
anerate. council iass voted To recon-
ure giving the street car the right to
advertise for ten days In tho daily
newspapers an ordinance increasing
street car fares from six for a quar-
ter to fre cents straight, Council
wanted more light on the proposition
70 abolish the toll system. which
Councilman Morgan Mills Character
ssrd AZ not only Anticipated, but rs a
black mark.
Councilman Jones. of Madison ward
declared that although he would vote
for throwing the yiadArta onsr to the
public free of toll. he did not think the
people as - whole should be taxed an
they would be II council permitted
the street car company To increase its
fares. fer the benefit of the few who
used the viadncts.
Councilman Jones quoted from the
last annual statement al the street
car. eoflspaar 80 shew that il, was- rot
fhas&RTapf. IRE era factef tied --Ifsv+ yer :
vice as bum and rotten" He did
| not believe the company could defend
either its service or schedules
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

doubt IL reAoubt ~ 1sssII y
lines On either - o1 ~ l!zI] =
Where NE swamp endeSAly y3 sl
terribly mAn-made W1IdeE. f. - j.! 4.
gled and harried t4fx Il
Nothing but deoeet ~ e1 4
steel ptousi1cd furf0Wa Stf1 l. S.. Il
dams which are deeo0tn ~ ~: :.
evefywheSe;s split runs go 49,
like duh steel mirrors Get sd0Wn ~
where between hurdInocku - 3A<$NR
the DYE carries Here and t1eF
buried British tanks rear ti,a1n
SHOUTS aloft as Ii they were moM1
painfully lifting Themselves NJ AD
primeval ooze. A@-4ta - kssE
The whole land liz sown not e1X
with the dead but with bote1etM
, death. Not a upsrter-acre thAt - !z
not conceal below the surfaces Aeas9
unexpioded shell ready to teAf
pieces the wielder Of pick or nfattoe
In some places splis1tered steal IN
thick az stones in New EnklAfn
abandoned farm. Earbed wire II IT,
weed growth of the hefrs pastnce
/ For the patient. toilinx F1e1nt
peasant to clear this waf-wrecNQ1
land and to cause crops 70 es4E
where mems bones and the te4en
killing are now the only KutM4
appears a task Of such na9nsetoo
to be almost beyond hope. BUNNY
ing seen this peasant Wof2S
I, farm almost under shell fre, ~ A40As
him capable for the task. s -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

from its wealth. influence and power.
will be called upon to keep a very
large share OF the International force
to render such league effective.
Representative Kelly. Republican, OF
Michigan, asked:
Haven't England and the United
States enough ships to police the
world? ?"
Yves. think So replied the Admi-
raj.
rs II necessary to build any more
ships. il certain conditions are brought
about ?. Mr. Kelly continual,
Not il we are going TO allow some
other nation to look after our inter-
esis," was the admiraIs reply.
Representative Pad9ett, Democratic.
of Tennessee. chairman of the COM
mittee, explained:
The enforcement of the declara-
tons OF the league OF nations will be
By contribution and our co /rihtuion
should be as great as that OF any
other nation"
Admiral Badger said the United
States is building a great merchant
marine and that the duty OF the navy
would be to protect il as well as TO
guard against Invasion.
'Sea-power will always remain
factor of vast importance in intcrna-
great naval leader of III. "a has
great naval lesson of the war has been
that the nation possessing the most
powerful navy was able in few weeks
to drive the German merchant flag
from, the seas and To keep opers her
own trade routes. and yet. when the
war commeneed. Germany possessed
the second best navy in the world. II
proved to be not good enough The
blockade which she was not ahse 20
break. was the, ,SreAtsst contributing
cause of her ultimate collapse.
Two additional three-year building
programs similar to the one adopted
In ssla will he required 10 bring the
navy un to the desired strength. Al.
mirai Badger stated The oriSina!
program should be completed in 1891
War construction caused toppage
OF all purely naval construction OF
large size. he explained, and the lack
Of capital ships would have been y
tai IL we had been fighting the. war
single handed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
'DEs0lI1E BATTlEFIElD
MONUMENT TO ALLIES
By RonEIsr WELLEs RITCfIE

Belgian Headquarters, Nov. IL
fBy Mail) When world peace. now
actually In sight with the signing to-
day Of the arnlistic, finally comes to
the war-weary nations. amid all the
tremendous problems OF rebuilding
destinies and rehabilitating peoples
several purely sentimental issues will
await settlement. One Of these. all
ready under discussion among Bell
gians and beginning to attract the at
<tention of Englishmen. IL this; what
rs to be done with the .Ypser battle
field-Partscuiarly that portion of it
which embraces Yprese
Every nation that has fought in
the war has become aubjected to
or that particular bloody field which
witnessed tremendous heroisms and
dearly won victories.
The French already have enshrined
the peck marked plains of the Cham
payne in the national Pantheon of
alteration: the Italians look TO their
winning of the Corso. while the Serbs
exist their songs and stories will be
OF the great retreat in the terrible
winter OF 1915; the American soldier
over here--espect the valiant
Belleau wood haIiowed ground. With
the Belgians and the English the
CHASTITY strip of desert along the
Ypser canal. from the North Sea
eastward to Ypser through the sectors
/ their troops chung to so desperately
for four terrible years. IL sanctffied
beyond the power OF time to change.
II was here the retreating English
and Belgians first checked the con-
auering German wave a few months
after the war started. Here the first
he 80
fought. the fury of attack and coun-
ter-attack swept over passcherdaele
ridge and Pnperinghe and kenlnel
Mill: here the last desperate sally of
the Germans 10 take Tpres was
checked last summer. 1t was behind
this bloody line that the Belgian
army. reduced from 100000 to 1000
men in the first dreadful months Of
gallant resistance. was rebabilitated.
and. increased in size. launched last
September on A. triumpha sweep TO
liberate an ensiave.i country. A ter
rible altar of sacrifice. this fiftymil
strip of tortured territory upon which
has been laid all that was nohlest IN
The character of Beigians. Canadians
Australians, Scotchmen. Irishmen and
English.
+ Recently I put the question. What
is to he done with the Tpser battle
field - to DR. Modesto Tervtgne. ore
of the leaders OF the Socialist party
in the Pelgsan chamber of represen-
tatives. He answered without hesita-
ton:
let the more terribly Scared re-
main forever as they are, untouched
a monument to war"
have asked several English men
I've met. civilians and military men
alike. what they believed would be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
FRANCE DOES
econ,inued from Page one.)

minister will welcome the party on
behalf of President Poincare.
There will be q delegation OF sena
tors and deputies, and Mayor Goude,
the Socialist 'boss'' of Brest. will
make an address of welcome on be-
half of the municipal council. \ big
deputation of Paris Socialists will he
there and II they get chance. they,
too, will make speeches.
From the moment President Wilson
step. ashore the French military will
have charge Of his safety. After the
ceremonies on the pier the Wilson
PARTY will enter carriages. and head
ed by attachments Of French infantry
and sailors,Y win ride In riumphaI
progress through the town to the rail-
wav station where a special train will
await them 70 take them to Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

oNUsp StIcct, AtiOHMDND, wound
cd severely.
Private Sandy NJ. Wood; rcla-
tive. Mrs. E,ssie Wood, Stuarti, Va:
wounded severely.
Private Harry N. Howell: rcla.
tive, Charlie N. Howell. vinton.
Va; Wounded severely. -
Private Curtis Maury: relative,
Mrs Virgil Maury, 8Oc 18th street,
FREDERICKSBURG, Va: wounded
severely.
Private Herman w. .Akers: re-
inttyc, sam Akers, Wythcville, H0.:
wounded severely.
Private Edwin +. Sawyer; rela.
tive. Mrs. Mary II. Sawyer. Selwyn
apartments, Norfolk. Va; wound.
cd (degrcc undctcrlnineis)
Private Ernest II. WINFIELD: re.
lattvc, tfrs. Alice Winfield, Hay
ncsvtl1c, Va; wounded (dcEree mn.
determined.
Sergeant Fletcher Edward Sur
face; relative. G.. d. Surface.
Rincr. Va; wounded siightly.
Corporal Percy &. white: rraa.
tive. Mrs Alice White, Newland,
Richmond county. Va: wounded
slightly.
Hor~cshocr Frank w. Becker:
relative. Mrs. Carrie Becker. Cher
~ street. Danville, Va; wounded
slightly.
Private waiter r. Lewis: rela.
tive. Ieyinia Lewis. II. r. ID. 4.
Box -, MoselcyA Junction, va. !;
wounded slightly.
Pdvntc French Clark; relative,
MRS. Matte g. GilieDwnter, no
buck. VA: missing III nrtiOn.
Private John w. M0oxA; rcla-
tive, walter r. Moore, WNxrcrt0n,
VA: Inlssigsg In action.
Major Ernest Perkins; relative,
ROsAlic a. Perkins, 1io Made
street, Portsmouth,, VA; died Of
dlsea1N.
serxcant David M. C0hAn; rela.
tive, Morris Cohen, SIC WllaOp
4 strcct- nanvilae. W, WOut1ed
poscFeIys !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
DEATH ~ DENVER or r,r
JoxEfH NJ. SHI SsELI

A telegram was received yesterday
evening by Otis H. Russell. former
postmaster of Richmond. from Denver.
announcing the death of his son. Jos
eph NJ. Passeil. who passed away In
that city in his thirty ninth year of
pneumonia. Mr. Russell was well
known in Richmond. where up to FIVE
wears ago he resided. He was in govs
eminent service in the Western city.
His wife is now very i'll. No arrange
ments for the funeral have been made
yet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
LUTHER MCKENZIE QUARLEs
DIES AT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Following closely the death Of his
wife. Luther Mckenzie Quarles passed
away at Memorial hospital last night
al TAO O'Clock, aged twenty nine
years The body was turned over to
Bennett. and will be sent to the old
home. at Farfnville, for burial. Mr.
QuarIes was connected with the Amer
lean Trust company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

Patches sewed on the sewing ma
chine are, smoother and last better
than those placed by hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

= 49, - =. 1s
s NM, Sonn No. k'gA6es MiiiS. va
49, - s .,.9s $3.50.
=. SIsase VIII Mltln1gm: reletase.
Mrs. Annabeale King, $40 Carter
slrsSs kctcsSOuFg' W.; kiiicn IN
49,.
q vaSc Ofpic L. Ore; nias,sc,
,s,1l !. -
N'.lca ~ action.
Sa.o Emory W. nhrgon, e"
"uves mrs. Aiice i1ufsoh, Ocoon'a'
20 4, eOnnty. Va khed IN actsqn,
ivatc Cofnchns PEARSON
i've. i've, Mrs. Mnttic Mofstou. 70 20,
sust street. Hampton. VA atea
ss'om wounds.
SaIe Harvey =. inaxton.
smusc, WHnam \. IhaAton' s.cu'"
BOSTON, Va: afc0 from WouheAs.
sisatc FTnnkiin l. Dawson: re-
'atiSe. Charles ". Dawson, fh''a-
s'ont, va dicn from woMnus.
~. 49, x .. Y, ~: = n
i've. Mn 0uiia s. faar, n r. =.
ans' va ou '"
~OunuA
ryaso WINE A. hamscy, rIa-
~, acnfy atey' fhoA' WI
sU IIn uOus -
,..1 1kss, - ~ * :.
sssavc, s'eotEe ". Ep1ey, NJ ".
Ie' "sa ""
a
snuo 1ornesins uaaAi"s s,,,.E
:. ave. @ Esa S""s'
~: Mssl o. uls :u .,,..,,.
- :.
80. -. IMis' l.opinson' -.
us Va utsI ~ s.'1,s.,.
- fW -.
~ nck spcnr' Dun NJ" ''s''''
\ n. nfcd 81 nis. s ~ .,oc
,. IPur ~ 49, :, gnc
-. go, 1....a, r,YT~IMf,Nn.
r+ass Trace street. fi>iis's.s"'
"o y scsels ~
NrpOIHl oeorEc S.M-se!
r~.1,,- .--..,...,-,.a e.,ycrr,iv
Nsyshe- Sas "nuin ~, -, ~
sTlsatc OIlO y. is. ~
49, -. !. -. nJsuTstnvn.
wounded severely.
~, ..s c,x,s..r Esinnrv.
49,, ~ .....,,s s,,,cr..Iy
go rr,.-,aw po.r,. reia-
r. ny
~ My IN ~ ,.n.,,.,.d
=.
49, ~ r.-,x. r,,a.
- sa. y -. nrarra,,fan
tive. .. "a. -.
w .s,.,,,s .r,. 70.
-. ,s-.,,,an, r Ha,-.u,n' n. T..
iause. wnIIam a.. ~. ,.,sn,te.i
Efa"A".
seseresy. . -oy,.
lire. Mrs. Robs $. FLEMING. s'''s
Creek, Va: wonnhsH .,..,,,;re
i'rsNate usF's -. .,.,.s..s,,r
Mrs. Julia =. o.en. >" -, " "nn1.
ION seree.; 9N'''''', 81.
I'd severely. .,,,,x
Private ttnsSh a,,,,,ss
Mrs. I'hocoe bsro. a ,,',a..,,
cry. Mat'Sshe' 49,
se.ereis. ,,.,,..s. re-
serGean 'ros' r. WIZ, ,,,s.
'as,e, .,auss'S Z. ,sa , =. n,,.,,,
ohrS va """'
scrf,,tfMd1 ,.,. r,.
Aagssns'f fta>eh -.
Atisc. Mrs Tara ,.,,r,ss,.,
Gotta Gap, Va. Moai'eie'sl Wv -,
andcrfcrsnined.l
Srt<afc tsfnInen -, ~ nv
titisc. Idatc sossiah. r.. -, "a.
-, sn,tihiseid. w; """'''s"
greg undctcrtninsn' ~ ,.,.,o
Private l'oSes s.",'"iIs cna,r-
y, L. Hoibnast a.. - - ,.n,s,..
WIFE, W.: Fohnsisi t"t6
fcrrninesi.) ,
Private paw" - 1.. no,,r.
tive. Mrs. Lu'n is Ia.
sse5d, Va: ~ounaeo t"''N
t~s-tninf'Ss) rxx.STn~
Private HHss ,,, 1o,t ss,,,
relative. sfr~. os.'Na rI1uI.
ue-R st. ie.sr sns~r,.e made.
,ermined., ,,,, r.,s
Prtvntc Guy r. sn.s p,,r.
tive. Taytor " H'.os a,,r,ae,.,
. r,ad sly. ,.a@a,s,,-4xsa
tdegry uiifiesss,al :. T., $50.
Private s.ts. -. ,s..a,,sx Con.
rive, Mr.. Annie =" .m rn,,s.
scrn,incdo ,..,.,,,c
Irivate is' $50, 49," Va sound
sessc issown. s
ed tdcsfsT Muu. ~ S,,,aa. re.
Y Private wilma" at nan.
lative. Mrs ss's.. '.',''..r u
cock strcet. Nno
Wountien tuesrr s.a. ~.
Private hops c,,,,o,,,,
live. Lucy siE1,oea. - IA.
street, salem, va. ""A'''"
srcc nndctermfheu.l .
Nn ~ marr,se,,, TJacls-
relative. r. ~. sinrI. ,..,.,,.
neck. Va; wnsihusN .... -.-
Private Saisn y S...,,..,.
LAtisc. Jacob senR''
M. wounded &Is-uuy
Private Insr 49,, - = p d 4,
.atse. $500 Vs.. vpountlcsi
70. 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13
U. s. NAVY MAY

the United StateA suouN oNitAfees
he equal to the most powerful main
tanned By any other nation OF the
lworld. Il should be gradually IN
creased to this point by much rate
Of development year by year az may
lbe permitted by the facilities OF the
country, but the limit above denned
should be attained not later than
,,ls25."
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badker,
lchairmar Of the executive commistee
of the general board Of the navy. told
lfhe house naval a1airs committee to-
day this was the policy Of the admin
istration. II was originally advanced
lin July, 1915. by Secretary Danies, IA
tier approved by President wilson IN
speech at st. Louis, and y now the
program OF the general board.
THE general board believes ,nat
under present work conditions arc the
conditions likely to obtain In ~ fu-
tture." said Admiral RndEsr. the
United States navy shonl dst stdily IN
Asked the reason for urging navy
or such tremendous power. Admiral
Badger said:
to Be in fear q any nation ~ the
re pfesident's attitude, = report
led to thu committeS. was that uita-
ma4Sly the United states must have In
cotnparabiy tina most adequate navy
/ In the world.
ssNavies Ssnust 81 the principal sup-
port Of ~ iaagus u natione, sata 40
miraI Badger. ana M Cqlts0 skatss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

Over the Telephone.
rs this 17-17-17?"
1T is"
81 want Miss Huggins."
Miss Huggins is engaged"
q know it. Pm the guy she's en-
gagged to" Yonkers tatesman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
WORKERS CHAINED
TO JOBS
Drastic Measures Adopted Against
Labor in Germany by Means of
Military Control.

Control of labor power in Germany
is absolute, according to information
just obtained from that country The
arrangement in force there contrasts
strongly with the present plan of con-
troll in America through the United
States Employment Service Of the De-
partment of Labor, and it is said that
in no country of the allies has it been
necessary to adopt any measures even
approaching the drastic steps that
have been taken in Germany.
Just how each workman is chained
to his job may be realized when it is
known that he can not change posi-
tions without the written consent
either of his employer or of a board
of seven members appointed by the
military authorities. The boards of
seven include an army officer as chair
man, two government officials, two
employers and two workingmen The
workingmen, therefore, not only have
small representation on the board, but
are denied the opportunity of choos-
ing their own representatives, for that
is undertaken by the war office.
Any violation of the regulations con-
cerning migration from one job to an
other is punished by heavy fine or i'm
prisonment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
Italian Journalists
Study American
Labor Problems
Delegation OF Leaders of Italian Press
Will View Shipyards and War
Industries Here

American labors part in the war
will be given a most practical illus
tration to eight Italian newspaper
men, who have come to this country
to study labor problems and the ap-
pearance of the nation at war 1t is
expected also that they will have in
formation regarding Italian condi-
tions of interest to the Department
of Labor.
They will visit four of the largest
shipyards in the country, where they
will discover at first hand the spirit
and possibilities of American labor.
They will visit the most scientifically
constructed cantonment in the United
States, another monument to the eff
cheney of American labor.
The delegation of newspaper men,
all of whom are trained observers, and
to whom labor problems during the
war have a peculiar interest, owing
to Italys own war-labor situation,
will visit many of the most important
cities of the country They are cred
tied with being especially interested
in the railroad system of America be-
cause of the great part Italians in
America have had in the labor of CON
struction and maintenance of the road
beds 1t is interesting that in their
30-day tour of this country, visiting
only some of the larger cities and
covering only 2 per cent of the ma
tion's railway mileage, they will cover
almost the exact mileage of Italy's
entire system.
In its personnel the delegation in
cludes the London correspondents of
some influential Italian papers and
other leaders of the Italian press who
nave great part in forming the ma
tions sentiment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
IRON WORKERS GAIN.

"a z =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
AGAINST PRIVATE CONTROL

Boston.-The state constitutional
convention has passed a resolution de-
signed to give public control of the
states natural resources.
The convention finally rejected the
resolution to extend the power of the
state SO as to provide homes for its
citizens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
"a
CAN'T QUIT BUSINESS.

Baltimore. - Food Administrator
Maltbie has refused permission to
wholesale and retail ice dealer to give
up his retail business because it is no
longer profitable. The food admin
istrator ordered him to serve the pub
lie and assured him reasonable
profit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

Savannah, Machinists, boiler
makers and blacksmiths have estab-
lished the eight-hour day and secured
double time for overtime, improved
working conditions and 75-cent min
imum.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

81 per cent, were found to be unfit
for service. In one instance 80 per
cent of the coats made by one con-
Germ were defective, while in several
other cases two out of every three
coats were rejected. The inspection
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

will be continued until every coat is
passed upon.
To date % arrests have been made
in connection with this meanest form
of graft.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

inspection of all military raincoats
held in this city for shipment. Gov
ernment agents, last week, reported
that they examined 55,587 coats, man
ufactured by 10 different concerns, and
that 28,625, or slightly in excess of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
RAINCoAT GRAFT HALTED.

New York.-Uncle Sam does not
propose to have his soldiers contract
pneumonia and other ills because of
the profteering and grating of rain
coat makers, and he has ordered an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

The modern school Of monument builders has
emancipated the memorial business from the dark
ages of mysticism and oyercharge. To-day you
should pay just what a memorial stone is worth
You will find such rule of charge practiced here
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

1t is the opinion of artists that the memorial to
Lincoln designed by Saint Gaudens and erected
in Chicago is one of the most remarkable charac-
ter studies in stone ever designed. The rugged
simplicity of the monument combined with the
faithful portraiture of the statue seems to breathe
the spirit of the Great Emancipation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

W. p
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28

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