davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
PRICES LOWER TO-DAY.


NEW YORK, Oct. 25-prices through
out the entire market were lower this
morning. u. S. Steel at 100 was on ~ ;
Texas Company 1877. on III Union Pa
cinc i3ih, on rs Marine Preferred i20,
on ~; Studebsker 6ih. OF a Beth
lehem b., 73. on 4; Mexican Petroleum
i5i%, on 3x; Reading ok, on u; To-
bacc0 Products 75A, OF X; Southern
Pacific i0OA. or IN.
NEW YORK COTrOs.
NEW YORK. oct. 25-The cotton mar
ket opened steady today. October sold
at $3.50. up 25; December 29i5. up 9;
January 2s.9O. up i6; March 28.5O. up 9;
May 2S.3s. up IS. and July 2s27. on %,
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Openlng grain
Corn. November i2ihah; December
i2iai2Ois. Oats, November co.'s; Decem-
Der 6sh.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, oct. 25-Spots opened
dull today with prices easy. Sales
amounted 10 1900 bales. Receipts were
1900 bales including 1900 American.
Good middllngs 1886; middlings 2I15.
MOTOR COMPANIES MERGED.
Purchase OF the Mclaughlin Carriage
Company, Ltd. Mclaughlin Motor Com
psny. Ltd. and the Chevrolet Motor
Company Of Canada, Ltd, by the Gen
eral Motors Corporation was announced
yesterday. The aentlre interests OF
these companies, including their man
ufacturing plants at Oshawa. Ontario,
and branch houses and service depots
throughout the Dominion. Will be taken
over on November (. and from that date
will be operated as divisions OF the
parent company.
General Motors Company viii manu-
facture in. Canada IFS motors, aXles,
transmisslons and other important
parts, and with that In view, has re-
Gently purchased a manufacturing site
at Walkersville, Ontario. consisting OF
20 acres, where these operations VIII
be centered. General Motors Company
interests will be represented by Il. and
G. W. Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
cARn on rtI,~u.

We wish 10 thank our relatives and
friends, also the employees Of the black
smith shop OF the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation for their sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings in our recent be
reavement
MRS. ELIZABETH DAWSON AND
FAMILY.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
ra r....n. 1nan.n.a

Colds cause Grip and Inhuenza-DANA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause There Is only one "Bromo
Quinine" T. w. GROVES signature on
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

force northwest OF Ghent were re-
pulsed with heavy losses. the Belgian
War ONCE announced today.
"The enemy attacked our lines along
the northern part OF the Derivation
Canal. using several assaultlng columns
and heavy artillery preparation" the
communlque said. attempting 10 de-
bouch via Strooiburg. Morenhuisen
and Balderhoek, he was repulsed with
heavy losses"
BY the United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Austro-Ger-
mans defeated IN strong attacks In the
great Morsvia Valley, are retreating
northward in disorder. the Serbian War
Office announced today.
Strong attacks by the Serbians In the
valley OF the great Morava forced the
enemy 10 retreat northward In disor-
der" said the communique.
I'VE have liberated Parachin, Varazin
and Beloshitch taking 200 prisoners, and
are advancing northward."
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
BY the United Press.

Dg TIE 0uAAtu EAtoSs
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Germsny IS strong
er than ever as far as her submarine
powers are concerned and by the end OF
this year will be able to renew an ex-
tensive submarine offensive, declared
Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord OF the Ad-
mirality in an interview here upon his
return from the United States.
Replying in behalf OF the Admiralty
regarding the activities OF British navy
referred to in the American Trafalgar
day resolutions. Sir Eric said that 1t IS
tradition. privilege and pride OF the navy
10 have borne the brunt OF the sea war
and that no part OF that duty was car
ried out with greater zeal or more per-
sonal affection than the conveying and
escOrting OF American soldiers.
"Slnce the FIRST day the United States
Joined the Allies we have been proud to
share with your navy our hourly perils
and anxieties.
Il wish 10 assure the people OF the
United States we appreciate fully. in
fact more than we can express, the won
derful enthusiasm Of the great Ameri- |
can people in the fight for a common
cause.
"The enthusiasm Of the Americans /
which l personally witnessed in your
recently cannot fail TO insure
complete victory for the nations united |
n the battle against a common foe"
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
Cam nr ru,NuS

I extend my heartfelt thanks 10 friends
and relatives for kindness and floral Offer
ings In my recent bereavement
THOMAS l.. ZEBLEY.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
Largest Paid Circulation
German People Want
Peace at any Price Now

Continued First Page)
i9iI sentence oil
ad half the
IIcbhnecht 4 10 he Martin Luther
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
Today's News Today
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. r. A. Fox extends her sincere
THINKS to her friends. relatives and neigh
bors for their kindness floral offerings
and automobiles In her recent bereavement.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on To-
cal securities;
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

By The United Press.
HAVRE, Oct. 25.-German assaults in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
MUST CONSERVE SUGAR
Otherwise supply VIII Nnf he sur
fcicnt for Summer Canning
season.

COMMUNICATION from tho Federal
food administration /" the Federal
food administration for Virginia stated
that figures show that with fair con
scrvation Of sugar. thcr" will bc har.lr
enough to meet tho demands for the
summer when canning industries arc
in operation. The communication adj
vised tho state administration 10 in
struct people TO cling To plan Of
strict economy now rather than dur
ing tho canning season
Retailers are instructed 10 maintain
the present limits for sales OF suea.
L. commemorative pounds or loss IT,
city dwcllcrS. and 10 pounds or less
10 those from the rural districts
casual sales: bat during tn" canning
seasons tho necessary amounts will he
able TO b" procured on filling out CO.
tiicate to the state food administrator
II will! he tho duty OF tho administra
tor TO tally the sales for each week
To determine the iotaal pounds %
sugar thus purchased.
jobbers are now permitted 10 keep
on hand supply for sixty days. Sales
from wholesa lers to retailers are limit
ed to 1000 pounds At present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
JAPANESE MINISTER
M0T0NO HAS RESIGNED
Man Who Handled Foreign Affairs
Will BE Succeeded by
Baron GOtO.
BELIEVE poLloY is CAUSE
Washington lnterprcts appointment
rs Not Signifying Any Consider
able Change, With the Exception
OF ON Siberian Question.
Try Asyocik;cd rress.l

LONDON. April Niscount Motono.
Japanese minister for foreign affairs.
has resigned. according to Reuter-
dispatch from Tokyo
Niscount Motono Will be succeeded
by Baron Go.o. WHO has he'd several
portfolios and is n member OF the ma :
uonal commission appointed last year
for the discussion OF Japan's foreign
policy.
1t Is understood the question OF Japa-
ncsc Intervention in Siberia led to tho
withdrawal OF Niscount lchiro Motono
from the foreign ministry, OF which
no has been the head since November.
1916. when Count rcrauChi formed the
present Cabinet There have been re-
ports recently that Nscoun; Motono
might resign in connection with the
Siberian situation. but explanations OF
such possibility arc scauty.
Niscount Motono. who was given his
present title in July. 1916. VAS Japa-
nese ambassador TO Russia previous to
his elevation to the foreign ministry.
Since his graduation from the Univer-
sity OF Lyons, France, he has been cen
ncctcd with the Japanese Foreign Of
ice, and has served as minister to
Belgium. and minister 10 France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
HOLLAND MAY NOT GET
PROMISED GRAIN SHIPS
United States Likely tn Withdraw
Offer IL Dutch Accuse Us
OF Dupiicity.
NETHERLANDS PRESS BITTER
Attitude OF IiollandcrS Surprises
American Government - Original
Proposal Stands for Vessels to
Come Across for EOodstuffS.

WASHINGTON. April 9i.-Thc United
states is prepared 10 withdraw its re
cent offer of three ships 10 expedite
grain TO Holland, il the comment OF
Dutch newspapers. accusing the United
states OF duplicity in the condition
that equal tonnage should leave Dutch
harbors for America, is 10 he taken as
Indicative OF the feeling OF the Neither
lands government and people
Officials to-day expressed disappo!nt-
mcnt and surprise at the reception ac-
corded the offer OF the United states,
which was based on proposal OF the
Dutch government 20 alleviate suffer
Ing from shortage OF hreadstuns.
The offer was supplementary TO rrcSi-
dent Wilson's statement or March 30.
when tn, Dutch ships were requisi-
toned. that 100000 tons Of grain would
be provided for Holland. Il ships wcro
sent to carry Il.
II Holland docs not desire 10 take adj
vantage OF the offer TO expedite the
grain. the original ofler to furnish
grain still holds. but the time con-
sumed in sending ships from Holland
to America will delay tho relief the
United States Is ready 20 grant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
TISCouNT MOTONO HAS
BEEN IN POOR HEALTH

WASHINGTON. April -t-Baro
Shimpei Goto was minister for home
affairs in the Terauchi Cabinet. and
his appointment to succeed Niscount
Motono is not regarded as likely TO in
volve any considerable change in for
eisn policies with the exception Of the
Siberian question with which Motono
was particularly Identified Niscount
Motono is known to have been in poor
health for some time.
Notice or tho Cabinet change has
reached the state Department. where it
caused little SURPRISE I'm view O. the
persistent circulation o. runorS Of the
impending retirement Of Niscount Mo-
tone following The arrival "a Tokyo
OF Baron Uchida. the Japanese ambas-
sador TO Russia. Uchida took issue
with the foreign minister as to the
advisa bil'tv OF ii Japanese campaign in
Siberia. and his views were accepted by
tho premier. Consequently the retire
mcnt Of Niscount Motono became in
cvitablc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
RULES FOR POTATO SALES
hctnilrrs Arc United IN Percentage or
Profit. Must Sell ny
Fan nd

TN" following rules Affecting pot.-
toes ar" now in effect. and al violations
coming Y" the knowledge "f dealer. or
consumers Should ho rcportcd TO Nj,
oi'l"c' said loca Food Administrator.
!. y Gary Yesterday.
Potatoes must be sold only by weight.
\" other vegetables are required 10
nc sold by the pound, but excessive,
nroiiS ar" strictly forbidden on All
food products
The following scale Of profits on no.
,a''eS must not be exceeded by re-
tailcrs
SiNty-siX,h and two third pcr cen,
on sales OF less than fifteen pounds. ,onr
PECK, adding 2-3 OF cost price to get
the selling price
FIFTY per cent on sales of more than
hiteen pounds. and less than sixty
pounds, tone busheD add ~ or cost
price.
ihirty-three and one-third on sales
OF SIXTY pounds. add Ia of cost price
twenty-five per cent on sales OF ,on
price.
Fresh and frozen fish mus, h.. sold
oh-y BY the pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
NATIONAL BANKS MAY
DO FlOUCIARY BUSINESS
Amendment 10 Federal Reserve Act
Permit. Competition With
Trust Companies.
lBy Associated press.I

BY Assocfa ted Press
WASHINGTON. April 24.-Undcr an
amendment to the Federal reserve act
passed to-day by the House. national
banks In the Federal reserve system
would be authorized to engage I'm n
duciary business In competition with
trust companies, regardless OF State
laws TO the contrary. Such business
is done by the banks now where State
laws do not forbid.
Other amendments carried by the
'bill passed to-day and sent to tho
Senate would extend penal provisions
for embczzlcmcnt and other ofrcnscs
against banks to officers, directors.
agents or employees of Federal re.
serve banks; give the reserve hoard
discretion In the grouping OF membe r
banks in each district so as to ar
range dircctorates equitably. and au.
thorize the issue OF Federal reserve
notes in denominations Of $500, $1,000
and $4,000.
Notes OF large denominations are In
demand by banks to meet withdra wa |
OF gold certificates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

There will be a great rally az Pow
haitian Courthouse to-day w. T.
pnhncy. OF Richmond, will be the chici
speaker. lie Will be introduced hy
Augustine Royal. Powhatan is one az
the TWO counties in the state Tor which
no county chairman could he secured.
II has the novel distinction OF being
the only county in Virginia with :,
woman AZ it's head. Mrs. Il. l.. Tucker.
who was Miss Gruhbs. Of Richmond.
and who is in tho lead OF all patriotic
enterprises in Powhatan. has consent
cd to act as dc facto chairman for the
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
JAMES CANTER Is GIVEN
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR LIFE
Convicted OF Murder Second Time at
sixth rrini. Supreme Court Grant.
Error writ.
Especial to The a'imos- DISPATCH.

Especial to The ,imos- DiSpatch.l
BRISTOL. VA. hprlf Identification
has been received here by Judge y. T..
OSlcsby. that tho Virginia Supreme
Court OF Appeals has awarded $: writ
OF error in the ease Of the Common
wealth rs. James cantcr. This case
has been one OF the most noted in the
history OF the State of Virginia. 1t
Will be recalled that James Cuntcr and
his brother were sentenced to die in
the electric chair in May, 1915. for tho
murder of Mrs. Maudc Wilson. who
was brutally slain in her home. near
here. more than two years ago. Luther
Cantcr went to the chair confcsSins
his guilt. but declaring his brother to
be innocent.
The ease OF Jim Cautcr was then
taken I" the Supreme Court and THIS
court reversed the Circuit Court decis-
ion and granted the young man Il new
trial. Five trials have hccu held since
that one. four trials OF which resulted
IN hung juries. The sixth trial re-
suited in the conviction or James Can
ter. and again the case was taken to
the state Supreme Court. which has
resulted in that court entering n wri:
OF error in the case. This action Will
result In a now trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
OPPOSE lNSTALLMENT PLAN
FOR PAYMENT OF TAXES
Secretary NcAdoo Points Out How tho
Proposal Is Detrimental to
War Financing.


WASHINGTON April 24.-Thc gov.
crnmcnt's opposition to the proposed
plan Of providing for deferred install
meut payments on income and excess
profits tax was expressed to-day in
statements by Secretary McAdoo and
Representative Kitchin. chairman or
the House Ways and Meas Committee.
TO defer tho payments until fall, when
another Liberty loan will have to be
issued. Mr.. McAdoo said. viii add now
complications to tho situation. lie en-
planned that nearly $4,000. 600 900 Of
Treasury certificates already have been
sold 10 matur" in Juno. and these
virtually amount 10 advance payments
Of tho taxes due then.
Tho Secretary felt IL necessary TO
roitcratc his former assertions that
the Treasury cannot afford to indorsn
pending legislation for deferred tax
payments. because OF continued agita-
tion which he said Els doing much
ahrm."
Chairman kitchin i'm his statement,
explained that TO postpone collection
ot taxes past June would make il noe
essary for the government to Issue
more bonds 10 meet the certificates
falling due then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
MAJOR MCCONNELL DEAD
>E"d Veteran Of War Between s,,..
Dies ~ Sons Home in
Richrnnnd

TNn''INT % The Flmcs- Dispntch
GATE CITY. VA. Apru a4.-M, ior
S,EIN,sS'"r Patton Mcconnell died a,
INC home OF his son, l.. *. II. Neon.
mel! In Richmond yesterday, ayed
ninety The body will be buried here
10 -horro" In the War Retwc.n thr
S'"''s ne organized the Twenty.
S'F"nth Battalion OF Cavalry and saw
'lI,'' marc service. In the autumn OF
illness OF his wife and was MA,
county treasurer Hearing that a dc.
'a'hheni from Stoncman's raid was
coming mere, he carried the copnty
'nh"s and books into the mountain a,
n'sht and concealed them VIII, wha,
FORCES nc could collect he drove the
r"'drrs away after they had bnrncf
lienFY ;. kAnc's store and set frc t.
VIC Cohtlhouse. WhLch be c1tinruish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
skip-stop plan Up rhi. Afternoon.

The Council Committee on Streets.
at it's meeting this afternoon at ;
o'clock. Will consider the advisability
Of inauEurating the sltip-stop system
on all street car lines in Richmond az
an emergency war measure. This step
has been advocated for sometime by the
United states Fuel Administration. and
~ Ecirnc Blair. local administrator
rs expected TO attend tho meeting of
the committees. lie viii urge the adop-
u"n of the measure to conserve the
coal supply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
GERMANS TRYING ONLY
ron LIMITED OBJECTINES
lny Associatcd.l'rcss.l

! Try Associated, Press.
/ WITH TIE BRITISH ARMY IN
Z FRANCE. April u g. +. M).---ilard
| lighting developed this morning on tho
southern battle front. the enemy at
tack!nc south OF the Sominc along the
| line of Vilcrs- BrotonncuX, lanyard
cn-Santcrre Iiaillcs and Castel Early
developments indicated that the Ger
mans were trying only for limited OBJ
jcctivcs.
, On the British sector Villers- Breton
ncuN. which nestlcs on ridge over
looking the long stretch OF the Somme
Valley. was the storm center, and here
the enemy. for the first time since the
war began. had tanks in action. Three
OF these engines OF war accompanied
tho StorminE infantry. which at latest
reports had battlcd forward into the
eastern outskirts OF the town. where
severe lighting took place.
From the French sector came word
that the Germans had made very slight
progress.
The assault was preceded by a heavy
hombardment about Villers-Bretonneux.
At the conclusion of this preparation.
the Germans surGed forward along the
whole British front. south OF the
Sommc. although IL seemed evident that
they had Nilicrs- Brctonncux AS their
ultimate goal. because OF its dominat-
ing position.
GERMAN TANKS LEAD
WAY INTO TOWN
The first attack was thrown back.
but the enemy Immediately came for
ward again, and this time met with
more success. In the face of heavy ma
chine gun and rifle fire. the Germans
pushed on toward the town, their three
tanks leading. The British gave way
slightly. and the enemy took a footing
in the eastern fringe of the town
Farther north a little above the AL
bert region. the British infantry put up
an : for artillery protection about
O'Clock this morning. and what APP
peared TO promise d serious attack be-
gan 10 show. II turned out TO be moth
ing more por;entouS than an attempted
raid. however, and the British artillery
smashed the enemy infantry as they
were leaving their trenches.
Between Robecq and Givcnchy-Lcz-
La BaSsec there WAS also considerable
enemy Smelling this morning. and the
Germans made small attack in an at
tempt to take a post near Giveuchy
Eut this movement was quickly stopped
hv the British fire.. The British car
RED out minor operations at Givenchy
which resulted in the rccapturc OF a
strong post which the enemy held
South Of the Clarence River. four
German companies, which cssaycd
local attack, were rcpulsed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
FLY FROM WASHINGTON
TO NEW YORK FOR DINNER
Two AviH,ors Drive bombing HipInnr
nj Record Speed Across
tOuntry

NEW YORK, April @.--Lcaving the
MiAcola flying field 1T O'clock this
morning IN Breguct bombing biplan.
equipped with 3"O-horse power mo-
TOR. MAJOR George Tulasnc. chief of
the French aviation mission to tho
united states. and Lieutenant George
fiachaire, a French ace" flew to
Washington for luncheon and returned
I" New York for dinner. making what
inc Aero Club OF America Say1 is a
record for croSS-country flying in a
machine carrying two men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

Caudlclight services Will be new
feature OF the rclis ious program ar
ranged for tonight at the First Col
orcd Presbyterian Church corner OF
Catherine and Monroe Streets. An UNI
usual program has been arranged. and
several prominent people viii make
short talks. War issues and tho Lib
orty loan movement also VIII be dis
,.uSscl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
INSPECT CADETS
Annual Review or John Marshall Corn,
VIII lie Held This
Ina

Tn" annual inspection OF the .Iohl
Marshall High School cadets will be
held this morning AT 10 O'Clock i'm In.
vacant lot opposite tho city Hall 4,
elaborate program for the occasion has
been arranged. II is expected tina,
the inspection Will last from 10 o..
clock in tho morning until 1880 o'clocI;
in\thc afternoon. The cadets who vii
present themselves for inspection vii
appear IN fun dress uniforms undcr
the command of Captain Marshall \
Muncc. com,nandant of the high schoo
CORPS
Colonel George \ Dcrhvshirc. com.
mandan, Of tho Virginia Military In.
Stitutc. viii he tho chief inspecting
officer. aud viii review the cadets IRON
the steps Of tho city Hail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
EvEHAL BRITISH SHIPS
LOST IN NAVAL. RAID
tBy Associated Pr-ss.l

ssss.s,s tBy Associated Pr-ss.l
'sSsssY BERLIN tv!a Londou). Apri! Elm
!; ihc British naval raid Tuesday morn
s!nS on the German submarine bases
I. ion the Belgian coast. the German :Ad-
4: anIralty announces that. in addition 10
five British cruisers sunk near the
Fr@coast, three destroyers and a number
ss.-tss,pt motor boats were sunk by the fire
sss.1ss,..,9f the coast batteries. The statement
stssreads:
ION Tuesday morning An enterprise
sot British naval forces against our
Flanders bases. conceived on large
scale and planned regardless OF Sacri-
fees, was frustrated
After a violent hombardment by the
enemy at sea. small cruisers escorted
by numerous dcstroyers and motor
boats. under cover of a thick veil Of
artificial fog. pushed forward near Os-
tend and zeehrusge with the intention
OF destroying the locks and harbor
works.
According to prisoners. four com
panies OF marines were 20 occupy the
mole at zeeh-usEe by coup de main
in order o destroy all structures. gum.
and war materials thereon and the YES
sells lying in the harbor.
Only about forty @, them got on
the mole. These fell into our hands,
some alive and some dead. On the
narrow, high wall OF the mole both
parties fought with the utmost fierce
ness.
'rof the naval forces which partici-
rated IN the attack the small cruisers
Virginia. Enterprise and Sirius and
two others Q. similar construction,
whose names are unknown, were SUM:
destroycrs and n considerable number
Of torpcdo- boats and motor boats were
sunk by our artillery fire. Only a few
men az the crews could DC saved by us.
Beyond the damage caused to the
mole by torpedo hit, our harbor
works are quite unchanged. or our
naval forces, only one torpedo boat
: suffered damage OF the liEhtost char
actcr. Our casualties were small"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Cables Liberty UOnd SubscrInt;on

OF much interest here to workers in
mo Lii crty loan campaign !s the an.
nounccmcnt that Ralph H. Radcn. O,
Rocking ham County, now vice-consul
At Tehcran. Persia. has just cablcd n.
first National Bank OF Harrisonburc
i"r Siooo Liberty bond MI Baden.
VINO is an alumnus OF the Virginia
Military Institute. class OF 1905 is VOL
known IN Richmond and throushou,
the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Two tvintora Meet, Death

WICHITA FALLS, TEN. April cl-
second Lieutenant stephen r Warner.
Tying instructor. OF Msple"ood. y. J..
and Cadet Edwin - Cryer. OF Ale
Shcny County. Pa" were killed two
miles cast OF call Field near here. this
morning when their plane. nyins ff,y
'eei above ground. suddenly bu-s. into
names and fol- Both bodies were
badly burned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Lighticss Night. Su.pcnd.d

Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield
has issued al order for the s,Ispcpsiou
O. the li:hticss- might program. begin.
ninG Oh Tonight night and TO con .
tnuo until September / This action
IS predicatcd on tho daylisht-savinr
scheme. which viii hc in force until
october.