davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04

0e0e ct he Macdonald ranch.
conc 6rm friends. Jase dies and
Charlie yox. Narthy's nephew. Co
i dence a cattle stealing, and Billy
CHAPTER -osatIassd.
-
sNsn John b saddle up and 90 for
~ doctor, Phoebe, and don't let NOM
NE know whatever you do. This INIT
~ lumbago at all I don't know what
Il T. ! wonder II Q hot tuEpsndDe
49, wouldn't b. better than thisf I've
. Oood mind to try II; her syss are
S1aav with 1sver and her akin y Geld
- Q 0ah. You tell John to hurry up
H can rids Boxer. Tell him I want
hin b ~ . doctor here BY tomorrow
Deea II 10 - b kill his horse do
~ Il"
mat night tack it, toll Of Billy
Louise and 1T Q scared place IN her
asnosy. Il was Q night Of suappins
1re IN the eeok stove that hot water
might b always ready; Of tirslsss
ss.xsS .s.s.ss M..s- nn,H ~.
keais56 stubbesa AsAting WITH poul-
tiess and taspsatins eaoths and Every
hoansly rsnsdy ~ had ever heard Of.
and cane again just when shs thought
~ ~ 10y
ans.e ~. . ~ t,"s y ~ toon' 70
s.0eo'e ~. n.u ssou'n 49, ~, WIN
=, e. ~ p w. ~
A"s - o W. ~.-
s"s 1891 .no ".. W Ivy ~. I 49,. ~
. .no A'''"s" ~" A'os"' '"s'
~ - ene oswn notlow eyeo ena
= mso ~ coo'o nos wofty very mucn
eso9s eAytnms. dse homer s.epe un-
ees'v 20 p0ve mat tne oatt's n.o nos
~ . ~ ~ w sS
No 1oees % nae.s ta1oosh ens 10
u " 1Su ~ y Woso w.
49, ....ss. - ...s. - y . 1877, . 81.
-. T.s.. .S". p ..sss 49,.
- ..C."s.. -. ..S !.Ss.s
A. 80 ~. ~. -. 80 49,
~ ~ 80. =. go -. nj. 49,.
tlees had head back tragedy from that
Aeosa.
- ~ h.cs ro.ch IA .,srt -.
=. - ~. 49, -hN. pno.s. -
~. 6ocAor vatched over her mother.
0hs woke with start. She had been
draining. and the dream had taken
0so hsf cheeks what little color her
algAt vigil had left. She had dreamed
eAat Ward was In danger. that men
Vses bunting him for what b. had done
at that corral Ths corral seemed the
center a dght between Ward and the
-. ehs 1reamsd that b cane to
~ and that shs must hide hin away
end ave him. But though shs took
hin 70 eavs. which vas secret enough
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04

Tho fellow who has 800 Ia ths bank
y Just That much richer than he chap
VINO has to borrow e5 from bic go.
oor, but expects ss0s ~ y M .
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04

Rcd Ctoe Bag Blue nakss tAs lss.dssas
lappy, makes clothes whitse thoa soeW.
An god grooefs. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04
THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE
cjcARETTES A NcISSlTY.

"Our boys must have their
smokes. Send them cigarettes I"
This u q familiar appeal now to
all Of u.
Among those most In demand 10
the now famous toasted" ciga-
rette-LUCKY STRIKE. Thou.
sands Of this favorits brand have
been shipped to France. There
10 something homelike and friend.
~ to the boys In the sight Of the
familiar green packages with the
red circle.
This homelike. appetising quail.
ity Of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga-
rette IL largely due to the fact
that the Burley tobacco used IN
making It has been toasted. Its
toasted" was the "slogan" that
made a great success Of LUCKY
STRIKE In less than Q year. Now
the American Tobacco %. 10 max.
ing 10 million LUCKY STRIKE
Cigarettes Q day.
A good part Of this immense
production 10 making its way
across the water to cheer our
boys.-Adv.
All the Amount.
swell. Hardupp. did you raise any
hing on your promise to payr
Sure; I raised Q smile"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04
Better All.

June-so that IL his better half3
Jane-Yes, and 40 per cent Of the
rest
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-04-04

To the traveller the best guide Is
checkb0Ok.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Tho Navy In tho Fight

CECRETARi OF the Navy Daniels drew
~ aside the curtains in his cleveland adj
dress long enough to give his fellow country
men a flceting view OF tho naval activities OF
this government in European waters, long
enough to allow all America one enthusiastic
shout. He has informed that so Ameri-
can men-of-war. not including submarine
chasers. and $1,000 mcn-of-warsmen arc
lover there" engaged in the most thrilling
phase OF naval warfare this conflict has yet
developed.
1t was generally assumed that this country
had put the greater part OF its navy to work
long ago. II was assumed that had ur-
leashed greyhounds OF tho seas In the
pursuit OF tho submarine. and that even our
powerful battle fleet was somewhere within
hailng distance OF tho North Sea, but it WAS
not supposed that so mighty a force OF ships
and men had been dispatched abroad and
the revelation OF the extent Of America CAM
paign upon tho high seas has been met by a
tremendous wave OF popular enthusiasm.
There many military authorities who
are still convinced that tho final, and, per-
haps the decisive, battle OF this war will be
fought upon the water. They hold to the
plausible theory that soon or late Germany
will find that she cannot conquer the armies
that face her; that she cannot dictate terms
OF peace upon the PROSTATE form of n van
quishcd land foe, and in sheer desperation
Invasion OF England.
Such campaign will mean a naval con-
test the like OF which the world has never
seen, and perhaps never dreamed Of Any
transport fleet which puts out from German
port will be conveyed by the German battle
fleet. and once that fleet ventures from its
protected base # will he engaged with all
the armament which the allies can train
upon It, This conflict, if il ever comes, will
be fight to the death Should it eventuate
America will be in tho thick of It. OF that
there can be no possible doubt The United
States Navy would never be abo TO hold up
its head If such a baltic were fought with
no American flag upon the attacking line
Almost Immediately after this country's
declaration of against Germany, an
American torpedo squadron took It's station
Of Southampton and began TO transact bus
mess. 1t now comes to light that this
squadron has been REINFORCED by moro than
100 Warships large and small, and the na,-y
Is not only to bo Congratulated but is to be
ehfied If a proportionate part Of cur army
were III France row, Germany would know
Tor moral certainty that she had a foe in
America that must be rcckoned with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Advertising Man Tells Story Of "Mr.
lhree-Agate-Line ADJ and What it docs


t!, N,' A'NA'
gat tel inc
nhH
nhont
II ~ NAe
historya
eighteen to
a word. -
i've Mr. Tbrc--A
those
bundled
to
likeness OF him is distributed IN mes ~
M dScrtisc
In
Clip o
nuuchs
In book
AEnc-inc Ad OF n
n"idiS printed
o Tho board
ihc utcmcn thnth
who Ion doe.no
IL hadb
printing hn,n
lie oniyht
we oncr E1hrbu
"hn Al
nd WAS " he sold
made INQUIRY
made onc fourth by tccphs '
WIN pulled
In $4,000 through
ma weather conditions
ndve
shorta $500 ~
Ana the subject
moth
alone their best, \. unncn " eN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
A Reply to z. Z.
To the Cd;,o, ~ me- r,no

TO the Editor OF fhe Times Dispatch:
1,SnrcJ..I" - >a-i says IN your PAPER OF
!HS thc south oGtcRsibly In behalf OF
ntHohal defense. but really In the in
crest OF universal suffrage" Now. Ito
government had SO much rcspce; for
hr: that she Was appointed by the gov
.'Hintht az chairman OF the wo!nan's
Con!uit,ec OF the Council OF National
-, .c.s G, ana was one Of the few " omen
chosen irolM the United states. Are
We 'o!"! (" the appointment o: our
Z gyGF .:.ieni, now 50 much In need 81
SANw's own words: 1T IL both the aim
asd duty Of the woman's committee 10
M? al women. irrespective OF their
membership In any other organization,
TO i."d the means by which they may
make their individual contribution 10
y var" Is our government unaware
,Ert she is really speaking IN The
~ crest OF universal suffrage? DO
write 10 them. L. -. AID tell them of
THIS terrible thing that Or. Shaw is
her appointment
nr. shaw says: IT trust We are ap-
preaching the time when every law
aiding citizen OF The United States.
tae right 10 express through the ballot
box. :" T.. \. says; Millions OF is-
noirant. undesirable and tana:ical white
come true. How awful. VIVA, a poor
opinion YOU have o! your sex' Are
they SO much worse chan The men who
a"lc!nE. YOU know. Two million
c"!orcd women OF the South"-do you
think so much worse, then, OF thu cook
Ia your kitchen than you do OF your
butler.
80 suffrage associations. by indorslnE
d.. shaw, have changed the opposite
Sex 90 they do not regard with only
good Auinnrcd amusement" woman sut-
fragc. "or only AZ a fad OF freak ish
woman" Wei. men. you know. arc
usually quite fair-minded. and great
many believe that women will not de-
Struy the homes and ruin the nation
!: voting rs they themselves do.
why do you speak only OF be!n.
afraid o: woman suffrage being passed
by tho Federal amendment, when only
the other day prohibition was passed
the states st!ll have TO vote before II
becomes the law OF any State? Is this
prohibition Federal amendment already
passed also an infringement OF States
rights?
You say you are faithful wives and
mothers who have made such brave
sclf-saCrifcinG efforts TO preserve your
homes and ideals from ruthless desc
Grafton. If you really want to do this,
VIII your voting on the laws that gov
err. the home tend to destroy it? You
want 10 "SafcGuard" our rights. handed
down as sacred heritage from our
iorefathers. the founders OF this re-
public. Why, in the present war. do
we not use the same kind OF guns
handed down to US from our fore
fathers?
Without the help OF home. God can
never tell us what heaven is" quotes
H. X. In all reverence, let MS not limit
the powers OF our Creator. l.. c. S.
Richmond. Va, April IL. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

When I awake and down the night I
hear the thunder roll,
And when hear tho rain come down
at first in lagSard dole.
Then in 4 torrent on the roof. and
plungins from tho caves
Like cataracts-I think OF trees which
waited with their leaves
Till gushing rain out OF the skies
should tell them it was spring.
And I think Of the morning-sweet be-
yond imagining
And think OF white clover blooms
and blossom powered ways.
And q whole summertime made I'D Of
morning glory days.
When 1t is raining In the night, q ten
der SprinGtimc rain.
Which lifts the streams out OF their
beds. ana blossom down the lane:
And like hoofbcats across a bridge, I
hear the thunder roll,
4 suturating happiness wakes blossoms
in my soul;
And ! reach out and pull the quilts
about my smuggling form,
And listcn 10 the rolling OF the thunder,
and the storm
with soft nsistcnt fingers tapping for
mo on the pane,
And lie there and smile and let It
rain and rain and rain.
Judd Mortimer Lewis, in the Houston
Post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
A Word for Charlie Chaplin.

10 the l-Gitor OF me / liNCS ij!Si'atCh.
Sir.-Do you not think that tn. sec
oUd paragraph on your editorial page
OF Thursday may be Il li;t.c unjust to
Charlie ChapiiHH You refer TO MIN, az
the InAu who's. only aim in ne has
hccn To MAKE people laugh" You may
b. correct IN this soi; Impeachment.
and YOU may not. have never seen
Charlie Chaplin. nor his pictures. but
understand that being u come dian
- his way Of making a living. That
does not make 1t hts 'only aim IN ne"
At this ;!inc the clerk IS leaving his
desk. III" mechanic his tools and thc
farmer his p!rw-cach 10 do his part
20: his country. In many cases ;h!s
IS hccnus" the work a, ;ho desk or
-" workbench or on the farm bag
distinctly not been tho mans only aim
In NE" SON, IL man who has made
thousands OF our COGUtr!iucn laugh
cln influence thousands TO make sAcri-
foes tor the!r country. Is II fair to as
sumo that u sudden patriotic impulse
has seized him May It not rather DO
because. deeper than the lov. OF film
fame, stronger than 'hc ycarn!nG for
dollars. has been an intense lous!nE to
serve the cause OF freedom which only
express itself J. a
Richmond. Va. April II. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Tho Concrete Shin

7 IKE many another Innovation tho conc-ote
- ship was widely scotfed At when il was
first proposed. There were "cypericnccd"
men everywhere who could not believe such
vessel could be made TO float They
thought it would be porous, become water
logged. weigh too heavily in the water and
soon dsintesratc. All these dire things were
predicted even after the construction of CON
crete bargcs had been undertaken and found
successful
Even now tho concrete ship IS In the OK
detrimental stage, but the SUCCESS OF the FIRST
Undertakings in this direction have been so
promising that the United States SHINING
Board has set aside S50.OCO,O00 for the con
stTucton of feet Of tankers with tho OK
pectation of building general cargo sllips and
even transports OF this material if the first
OF these craft stand the tests TO be applird
The Willingness OF the government to provide
so large an outlay for this mew type OF luer-
chantmcn shows no lack OF faith on the part
OF the shipbuilding engineers in the ultimate
success OF tho concrete design
No other raw material in America has he
come SO widely used as has Portland cement
IN recent years. Long ago il took the Mace
or steel in the construction OF many or tho
large buildings OF the country The concrete
skyscraper is more common today than no
steel skyscraper. The concrete bridge &c thn
substitute for both steel aLd stone Tho
concrete roadway is takine the place Of
oituiithic and the sand ana tai mixtures. An
asphalt is now being laid upon concrete
foundations. This substance seems jrnIn,ra
10 both heat and cold, and seems to grow
stronger with age
There is nothing; remarkable IN the fact
therefore, that shipbuilders should turn to
concrete as material for ship construction.
ne displacement of such vessels may be
greater than that OF a steel or wooden shin
o' INC same size but the deterioration Of the
one VIII be absent in the other II remains
10 DC seen what effect a torpedo will have
when exploded against the sjaa Of - r,,rrl,,
snip. 1t is known that no steel vessel bo,.
ever armored, can withstand tho impact O.;
hiGh explosives. Perhaps the concrete nor
TOM VIII offer more successful resistance TO
the submarines shot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

less pain in my chest and undor tho shoulder
cough. hni feel that am ,:etting ,ubcrculosis
heaith neArh and both times no germs were
i"nmn; 'nG IES,0r t0id me Have had throat
moved ,hr"e years ago Have expectoratcd a
had the snutum examined. no told me not tc
Very th:u maybe had touch OF malaria
bu, am very nervous and sleep poorly
Auswcr.--The finding of the bacIiii in tho
sputn,n Is conhrmatory evidence OF pulmonary
tuberculosis. but your DOCTORS opiniCn nj tcr
thlor"ush eNnminations of tho chest nj Intervals.
OF course with all clothing renewed 10 thn
waist is better han waiting: for the bnclIu To-
be discovered IN the sputum. Unless your infcc-
fact hat ihEy haa tuberculosis is neither here
nor there. Why not assume that you have in
ciptcnt tearly) tuberculosis and take The omen
air rest Gre for a few months? II would be
sure TO do you good. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
SEEN on THE SIDE
uy IIenr> Edwnrd wnruer.

ncvenEe!
II could catch the Kaiser II could capture
him,
1 wouldn't shoot or hang him or tear him limb
from limb;
I wouldn't execute hun. because 1 couldn't SEQ
How that would punish him enough bring
relief me!
But n caught IN, kaisor. I'd ito him hands
and feet
And then 81, down nd study how to mako re-
To harrow him. &c lag him. to mako his life
SO dry
OF int"res; or romance, that b'gosh ho'd rather
die!
For instance say caught him. had him by
the bcak
And al had do just proceed forthwith
wrcak
My vengeance tho Emperor: First thing /
think Id do,
I'd lead him to the altar with so1ne swivel
tongucd young shrew
Who'd henceforth curiain-lecture and nag him
day and night
And swat hin, with her trusty left, then poke
him with her right!
a mother-in-law TO help her, between the two
l think
He'd suffer agony until he killed himself with
drink.
Or. say g!r would wed him (Which prob
ably Is ,rucl-
There are some other satisfying things that
might do
I'd take him to the movies whero none but love
plays go
And make him hear two-fnsercd Liz play Sob
stuff for the show!
Or on the cars I'll chain him. nor let him have
seat
Whno all tho fat straphanrers kept walking
his feet.
ia make him go shopping on rushing
bargain day.
And watch him gradually wear vitality away,
II could catch tho Kaiser as haya raid
before,
wouldn't treat him fatally. rs due a man Of
But would SIT down coldly and study up some
To make him suffer all the woes Of Mr.. Average
Man!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Garden Lcsanns.


We have busted sod and planted our
onions ard potatoes. We are just about to make
Il lot OF foolish drills for the little kitchen gar
den stuff. and wife is savng up tea grounds a nd
suet that ought to 80 into the garbage can. on
a hunch that ii Will make fertilizer. Anything
that Will grow through kitchen scraps deserves
recognition for It's nerve. In planting onions
you select sets just sprou,nG, or ready to
sprcut, siici; them In up and cover with
little Garth After the onions have been In long
enough 10 assert themselves six Inches above
ground. you pull one II II Is big enough
70 salt Then you Full others and keep on pull
Ing until you find One. alter which you go buy
some onions The only who raised
complete onions in his back yard succeeded be-
cause he was called away business for the
summer before they got big enough TO dig up
That fellow with the broad grin on his face
sells coal In advance for winter, and the
geezcr chucklinE aloud Is the Ice man
MlssinE Word CONTEXT.
can Of sardines - the first correct answer
in this missing word limerick:
y beauty tie street
Appeared most exceedingly neat
Very dainty and small
And petite ever all.
Till l happened TO look at her -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Books and Authors

hGs Ct book s sroas5 Me os,
h here been shocked At Mr., Mcnckens ,ur-
book OF caiumnics and Examinations! .Dnmni'
wh dre nte%sy t.e ot Gnssays some Wrien
h h. anI s,l Others With neisivs satire, il
flows Your Second Act?" by Arthur Hop
G'"1 nas co sSeny ffsn u'ishSa ~ rh,n
most sInua,nE gare the A% S@H.iGsT ,h ene
i irs mi Crns is in London; Manrey in
relief from the many theories on the drama
NTH nave by nny w4p o had and
with the theat"r. AS might be expected from
Gn riai Good Gracious nGSr hils hGn G,r
not alone at the orthodox method OF '' play!pros
aneins hui at many OF the pet fe,ichcs Of au-
new, and revised clifton of Drink and lie
6s TX Tn 12 bTnapson il smark
@nHly and with charm ono of the great issues
sS ,1;aI ,tat rnrf and precious thing which Is
Without Ttncor Gr ana NJ w,h rhEnI"n sets down
Srontaneity and zcst. the gains and losses Of
EsHcrousy n" the hs 'sSs
i ,hH must needs fo5siye M because
Ta s inrNinE wHn the cup II he ofend
total aEs,encc ey Can haTb an no pF1 resen o.
nsnt so I Is ,n he vI,,x full and Tiyia
question. 80"
n, The Gln5y OF the T5epShes by Conlnesby
YioWs nook ians Co. ke the authors pre-
depicts thrilling scenes at the front by one
who participated in them. Laughing and cheer
And then drenched and sodden. smashed In
BODY but whole in spirit. they travel the road 10
E!isht y--honle! Lieutcnant ConinXsby Dawson
knows the agony OF that tourncy--and the won
dcrtul exaltatinn CT II. lie made IL on a
T Iirs wounded ana battered from front
itEion is the religion OF herosm. which ,hev
have learned In the glory OF the trenches
what that glory Is, how It lay. hold OF every
f true man What !, really means to be at the
most wildly told In this vital and INSPIRING
war book. ''s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

are overstocked with potatoes shipped from
other States, Here is problem that would
seem of easy solution by the TODD administra-
ton but ii must be solved quickly. II 1t Is
not. the discouraged farmers will reduce this
years acreage to such extent that next
winters shortage may be as acute as this
ones surplus has been abundant. And no
one can blame them. contributor to The
Times Dispatch suggests thai steps be taken
to convert tho surplus potatoes into dcnaturcd
alcohol. starch and other by-producis for
which grain is now largely used. His sugSes-
ton is worthy of considerations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
alter the remaInn OF Gene1al lyia. haa

'cr me remains OF General visa had
ncea lowered Into tho grave and Tho
grave partly filled with mother earth
mo escort which consisted OF twelve
DO .dlers with their rifles loaded with
b.tnh cartridges. marched In Two sin
e.e Mes. one on each side OF the grave
" ith orders. SO as TO face each Other
across the grave. and at the command
from tho oiicer. Make ready! Tuko
ann! fire! we twelve soldiers poured
voliey into tho grave. and as I am
writing this article l can see that
smoke rolling upwards from the grave
General Wise was buried near tho
p.ot where rest to-day Tho remains
oi E1-iresident Tyler.
VIII some friend who might chance
70 see and read this article tell ma
through tho columns of Tho Times
DISPATCH. the given namo Of General
Use have special reason for
wanting TO know This was the rrst
OF my many military escorts 10 Some
Cohiederate soldier. and ! have always
Appreciated II as great honor 10 es-
cert the remains OF 4 Confederate SOL
c!rr 20 his last resting place
J. A. CKADDOCK.
OanTille. Va April II. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
SUNDAY, APRIL "A, 1915.

Samuel Gompers denounces action OF the
Senate in passing the antistrike act as applied
to war workers piece OF devllTy ana
folly. Inasmuch as the war workers ALREADY
have agreed solemnly not to strike for the
duration Of the war and the employees have
put the taboo on lockouts for the same length
of time, 1t is difficult to see just what harm
can come from the proposed legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Escort nj Misc Funeral.

TO NE T.dl'OT u Inc I!iNc.- Tl!tnt tCh:
Sir.-In April. 1852 our battalion
the Twenty Wig n!a-was en-
canp.d ~ Camp Windcr. Richmond.
Va. and | was detailed 20 act as "a
military escort 10 the remains OF Cen
cral Wise. who was killed at Fort
sumter. s. g. The escort was under
command OF a mnisaiOned military
officer from our battalion. and IN" cs-
corr met the remains OF Genera wise
I the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad
station and. with reversed arms, me
or; marched In tho rear Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
sh,,cxnc,rc,.. xyr;t;,y

Miss s \. q, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sp"are did not invent his plots. but
took them from old chronicles. rom
anccS. plays Ir biographies that con-
ta!rcd ;hc proper i"amatic clements.
IIoltnshods "chronioi"s Of England.
Scotland and ireland" furnished him
wi IA material TO- king Lear" and
"MncNcth" "riutaichS Lives" was tho
source OF 'Jullns Caesar" and "hn-
,h"ny and Cleopatra" while some old
Italian romApccs were the basis of
Romeo and Juliet" A POPULAR ac-
count OF an actual shipwrcck led to
tho writing OK Tho Tempest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

- Captain Woodrow Woodbridge. cousin of
the President, is listed among the Americans
wounded in battle in France. A son of
former President Roosevelt is now conva-
fo4cing in q hospital from wound received
~ lie in action the same front The
a Ierican people. happily, elect none TO tho
NJ sdcncy who lacks fighting blood in his
Y, MS. and when the call to arms is sounded
q I blood invariably asserts itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Areas Of nniiroad stations.

!. ". s. NNraNNIl--Thc New York
Ccntral-Grand Central Terminal. New
Ycrk CITY. has an area OF seventy
nine acres: Pennsylvania Station. New
Y"~k Ciiy, twenty eight acres: Union
Station. washington, thirteen acres;
Union Station st. Louis. 100 acres. and
The south Station. nustOn. % acres.