davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
HUNS PROTEST
TO SPANISH
GOVERNMENT
Intention Of Spain to. Re.
place Sunken Ships With
German Boats Disliked.

Amsterdam, Aug. 24.-Germany
has energetically protested against
the intention Of Spain to replace
sunken Spanish tonnage by informed
German ships, according to an Of
fetal statement issued in Berlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
LAWRENCE
DIES OF WOUNDS

Paul lawrence, a member OF the
Grand Forks Machine Gun company.
died august !. of wounds received IN
action 6nsJuly 8, according to q letter
received ere from the mother Of the
YOUNG man Mrs. John Lawrence Of
He enlisted IN this city June, 1917.
and was 1T that time employed In the
Grand Forks foundry. AZ vet no de-
Till OF hts death have been received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24

prepare about $4,000, 900 separate
bonds. or $500, 600, more than for the
third loan. when about 26,5O0, 900
bonds were sold. One-third of the
fourth loan bonds already have been
engraved and they are being turned
out at the rate Of 100000 a day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24

MORE BONDS PREPARED.
Washington, Aug. 24.-The treas
mry feels so sure the fourth liberty
loan will break all records for size
and number of subscribers that It has
ordered the bureau Of engraving to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
Dress Goods
CSC

This lot. consists Of such
weaves as storm SERGE. Panama,
etc, that you will find very. de-
sirable for wear all during the
coming season. Colors are
brown. red. green, navy. Copen,
tan and black.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
FOOD PRICES ADVANCE

Herbert ostlie, Northwood. N. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24

Heavy quality Indian head.
We bought this in short lengths,
ranging from 10. to is yards
each, and bought them below
the market price. This is your
chance to save.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24

Here are beautiful wash
dresses for women and children
at prices that warrant the pur-
chase Of several.
The lot consists Of Bingham
in plain and plaids, also organ
dy, wolfe and chambray.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
TRANSFERS RE.
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Dec. l6--Huldah Carlson and Frank
o. Carlson, husband and wife to Hat
tie E. Avery, lots and 10 in block
6, O.. T. Denver Jet, now Town Of
Julesburg, consideration $2,5O0.
Dec. 18-Kate w. Whiting, Eecu-
trix of the estate of Katherine M
Lawrence deceased to Rufus Toyne,
all that portion of section 23-1l-47,
north of Union Pacific railroad ac-
cording to the u S. government sur
vey thereof, consideration $1,000.
Dec. l8-John A. Cass and Beatrice
G. Cass to w. F.. Cunningham, lot 8
in block So, Clarkson's lst Add. to
Denver Jet, consideration $500.
Dec. 18-W. f. Cunningham to Net
tie P. Cunningham to Agnes c. Rob
ertson, lot 3, in block So, Clarkson's
lst Add. Denver Jet, now Julesburg;
consideration 81 900.
Dec. lS-A E. Pfau and Alicia NJ.
Pfau, husband and wife to J. N.
French, all Of lots l and 2 in section
2O-12-44, consideration $4,000.
Dec. l0-Eugene Tiberghien and
Georgia Tiberghien to Harry Emery,
lots 4 and 5 and 6, block 81, Clark
sons End Add Denver Jet. now Jules
burg, consideration $500.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
Stock Show to be Held
in Denver Week of
January 1925

Stockgrowers all over the west have
been very much at sea regarding the
probable demand for live stock at the
close of the war 1t was confidently
predicted by many that present prices
would be cut in two, but since. the
armistice has been signed announce
ment has benn made that this country
will be called upon for double the
quantities of food that have been sent
abroad during the war period.
At the National Western Stock
Show, in Denver, during the week of
January 18th. an effort will be made
to inform the stockmen generally as
to the real situation regarding the de-
mand for live stock after the war.
While there has been an increase in
the sheep and hog population, it is
believed that the cattle population will
show material decrease during the
past year. The government is going
to try to help increase live stock pro-
duction of all kinds and plans looking
to that end will be discussed at the
coming Denver Show when it is ex-
pected that there will be u represent
ative gathering Of stockmen from all
parts Of the country. The indications
are that Show Week in Denver in
January will bring together the great
est number of stockmen that have ever
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26

Old Santa Claus visited this section
little early this year. bringing our
farmers an abundance of snow which
will mean q great amount Of mois-
ture and thousands Of dollars worth
of benefits to be derived from the in
crease in the crop production for the
coming year.
During the latter part Of last week
and up until Monday night of this
week there was about IL inches of
snow fall, the storm being general in
this section. On Saturday night a
small blizzard accompanied the snow,
which drifted in places so as to make
the roads almost impossible for few
days. Automobile traffic had to be
discontinued and those who wished to
they had to do SO either on horse back
or with teams-and this mode of trav-
ell was not at all pleasant.
A number of cars were caught in
some of the lar"e drifts and the d 'iv-
ers were compelled to abandon them
and continue their journey otherwise.
The doctors experienced great incOn
venience in making trips to the coun-
try to visit patients and the rural
nail carriers were unable to make
their regular trips.
The Julesburg Motor Co, put one of
their FOrdsOn tractors into use and in
a number of instances this little ma
chine assisted in pulling out automo
biles which had been stuck in the
snow drifts.
The bad condition. of the roads just
before Christmas time proved seri-
Gus handicap to our merchants as
well as to the late Christmas shop
pers who resided in the rural districts.
It was almost impossible to get to
town to do Xmas shopping. However,
many came on horse back and with
teams and in this way secured the
many things necessary to make
Christmas day one as usual in their
homes.
Tuesday morning the storm had
abated, and the sun came out with all
of its cheerfulness and the day before
Christmas was one of rejoicing. While
the storm proved to be of considerable
disadvantage at this time, the many
benefits which will be derived in the
future from the abundance of mois-
ture accompanying it, should be conso-
lation enough to us all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
Community Xmas
Tree Held in Jules
burg Last Tuesday

The Community Xmas Tree was
held here last Tuesday afternoon, in
stead Of eight o'clock P. VI. as was
first planned. The place was also
changed to the Flag Pole instead of
the court house lawn, as flag raising
ceremonies were also had. Although
the temperature was below the zero
mark and disagreeable to he outside,
nevertheless large crowd congregat
ed to witness the exercises. which con-
sisted of the raising of the flag. drill
by the Boy Scouts. special music and
appropriate speaking by some of our
prominent citizens and the appearance
Of Santa Claus who gave nice Xmas
treat to the children. The Xmas tree
vas tastily decorated in Yuletide fash
ion. 1t was indeed a novel event and
cheerful one. In the evening the tree
was Illuminated with an array Of col
ored lights, which finished the Xmas
touch to the business section in u
verp pleasing manner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
FIRST PRIZE SEDGwICK COUNTY FED BY MIILlCENT
SELLERS AND ITS FEED NATE WEIGHT MONTHS

Sedgwick county boys and girls
have responded to the nations call this
year in the production of more pork
for the Sammies. Mr.. J. T. Tingle.
state swine specialist came to this
county in February of this year and
explained the purpose of the Pig Club
work in the various schools. A great
number of the boys and girls signi-
fled their intentions of raising a pig
according to the rules of the club. as
their patriotic duty in war time.
Four clubs were organized with to-
tai membership of Ga members and
local leaders were selected and Off
GERS elected for each club. Pigs were
selected by the State Swine specialist
and club members from the breeders
of the county and included pure
bred and 81 high grades, averaging
in age from 6 to 3 weeks. The first
of June the pigs were placed in pens
and the record of feed and time used
in caring for the pigs were kept by
each individual
Meetings Of the various clubs were
held during the summer and suCges-
tions and aid given to members by
the club leaders. Accurate records of
the various pigs and story of GLOW
! raised my Pig was prepared by the
club members by October at which
time We were to have held our first
annual club day for Sedgwick Coun-
ty. Due to the quarantine of the
county Just previous to that date on
account of the Spanish Influenza. the
Club Judging was postponed. Two
months later. however. on Dec, 1ath.
we were able to have the pigs judg
ed by Mr. Tingle and the stories and
records of each pig graded.
Much Interest Shown in the Work
Parents, the same as members.
showed much interest in the club
work and many n child too young to
join last year are anxiously looking
forward to the organization Of a pig
club during the coming year.
Parents realize the advantage of
getting the boys and girls interested
in some line of profitable work, which
is self-supporting and at the same
time teaches practical methods OF ag-
riculture. One father has signified
his intention of letting the boy take
charge of the pork production on the
ranch which includes the handling of
two cars of hogs per year. while 9TH
er fathers have realized the advan-
tage of the pure bred hog and are
making preparations to handle only
pure bred hereafter.
Pure BREEDS Prove Their Worth
While all Of the pigs raised this
year made good gains and we're excel
lent individuals, the pure breds rank
ed high placing within the first ten
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26

Each member that raised pure bred
this year plans to enter the second
years work which is the raising of ii
litter of pigs. Pure breds usually
demand a higher price as market hogs
great demand by breeders and fancy
prices are generally received.
Much Support Is Given The Work
While the Club work is new pro-
ject in Scdgwick county, people real
ize its Importance as business prop
osition
The County Commissioners have
voted $4,000 towards the support of
the Pig Club work, and the banks of
the county have donated $500 each.
A Club Day is arranged by the
Great Western Live Stock committee
at which time the prize pigs Of the
county will be pitted against prize
pigs of other counties at the Denver
Live Stock Show. Transportation is
being arranged for the occasion by the
railroads. A public auction of pigs
that members wish to dispose of will
be an event at the Live Stock Show.
The following is the ranking of the
Scdgwick county members and kind
Of pig raised:
County Winners
I. Millicent Sellers-Duroc Jerseys
pure bred.
.. Helen Alcxander-Duroc Jer-
scys, pure bred.
g. Roy Stockham-Poland China,
grade.
4. lrmn Stevens-Duroc Jersey.
MIRO bred
Scdgwick Club
1. MiIliccnt Sales.--future Jersey,
pure bred
2. Roy Stockham-Poland China,
grade.
3. Clarence Sales.--future Jer-
scy pure bred.
4. Myrtle Toyne-Duroc Jersey,
pure grade.
Ovid Club
|. Helen Alexander Jer-
sey. pure bred.
2. Bernice observation-disclosures Jer-
sey pure bred.
3. Elvcr Carroil-Duroc Jersey,
pure bred
Juiesburg Club
l. Lawrence Meline-Poland Chi
ma, grade.
2. Eulah Huntley-Poland China.
grade.
Liberty Club
l. Irma Stevens-Duroc Jersey.
pure bred
2. Evlyn Stevens-Duroc Jersey.
pure bred.
3. Iris Allen-Duroc Jersey. grade.
L. Katie Eckhout-Duroc Jersey,
grade.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED HERE
LAST THURSDAY MORNING

A young man who gave his name
as l.. c. Weir from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
was arrested last Thursday morning
in this city by sheriff Thunderstorm,
he being taken off of train No. east
bound. The young man was charged
with the stealing of money from par
ties in Cheyenne and the officers at
that place had wired ahead to catch
the fugitive. He was placed in jail
here awaiting the arrival of Cheyenne
authorities.
Last Friday night Deputy Sheriff
Ed School of Cheyenne arrived here
and on Saturday morning took the
prisoner back to Cheyenne to face the
charge against him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
MANY NEW YEARS GREET
TNGS IN THIS WEEKS ISSUE

A number of the Grit-Advocate's
advertisers are using their advertis-
ing space in expressing their best
wishes for happy and prosperous
New Year to their patrons and friends
which is entirely appropriate at this
time, in view of the near approach Of
the new year of 1919 and the closing
of the old year. 1t is a pleasing Gus
tom fellow men bestow upon one an
other.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
GRIT-ADVOCATE' WILL
ISSUE BOOSTER EDITION
WATCH-NIGHT
MEETING TO BE HELD

On next Tuesday night New Years
Eve, the people of this community
are urged to go to the Methodist
church building from eight o'clock un-
til few minutes after midnight,
where the time will be filled with
play. programs, games, luncheon,
visiting, ETC., while we watch the old
year out and the new year in" It's
real community get-to -gether meet
ing. A good time is assured and EV-
ERYBODY is invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
Bic Snow Storm
Visits This Section:
A "White Xmas"

been seen at one place at the same
time. Denver is making unusual pre-
parations to take care Of this crowd
and in addition to the great Stock show
there will be held the annual conven-
ton of the American National Live
Stock Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22

II o'clock. and purchased twenty
grains of cyanide. He was not posi-.
five az to the identity Of the man, but
stated that he resembled strongly the
prisoner
DIR. B. A. Hord. who was called to
attend DR. Johnson at the residence
Of Mr.. knight. before the funeral.
found the prisoner in an apparent
state of collapse. Persons WIRE fam
ming him. and he appeared to be in
a bad way. He prescribed a bromide
of soda, and was told by the man. who
was to all intents suffering, not to
give him anything that would cause
him to sleep, and the impression on
his mind was that the doctor was
feigning illness.
At the conclusion OF this testimony.
court adjourned to 10 o'clock this
morning, when 1t Is believed Mrs
knight. Mrs. Johnson mother. win
be called to the stand.
The hour OF converting was changed
from $40 o'clock to 10 o'clock at re-
quest of counsel for the defense, who
declared that they had never sat SO
long continuously before in any case
in which they were employed. Com
monweaiths Attorney Wise agreed
that the hour might be changed.
LAWYER n. NJ. Smith said last night
that he did not know whether DR..
johnson would take the stand or nos.
This had not been settled upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
llPR0vEs PLANS TO
: CARE FOR DEL|AQUtNTS
State Council Of Defense In ACCORD
with state Board Of
Health.

Al G meeting yesterday Of The state
council Of defense. held IN the ONCE
OF Charles r Kelley. executive secTe-
faYy, the council went on record as
approving the rules and plans ADOPT
ed By the etate board OF health In the
matter OF caring for diseased deHn-
quents.
The board OF health recently ADOPT =
ed the plan OF mpulsory treatment
In order to make effective the Objects
OF the cam paAgn The council urged
4 more intensive effort IN ell sections
OF the state. even in rural sections
and suburbs looking as far a. poesi hle
to the alienation OF conditions thar
initiate TO impair the efficiency 81
the soldier or Of those likely 20 be
come soldiers.
An executive committee WITH power
to act between meetings Of the f"Ho-
Gil was appointed TO carry the NoFf
as far a. possible IN order 30 optA'b
results II was shown that these evils
ar. not only forced upon the atter
ton OF the soldier but those rot IN
uniform. and the supply from which
recruits are 10 be he'd are often req
dered unfit for enlistment a@ con-
sequence.
TIE COMMITTEES appotnte1 are. 10
Lana. stern. Roosevelt page 4 lie"
Moore. c O kiseT CHrist9ph@F ''aFr
nett, T Mastin T<wig Nach@E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22

parture of Or. johnson after his last
visit TO his wife before. her death. He
said Mrs. johnson. who was employed
at the college as n stenographer' was
quite i'll on that day. was complaining
and not at all cheerful
This point was brought out by the
prosecution TO show that she had
probably taken a capsule given her
by her husband on the previous night,
before he left for North Carolina.
George F. knight, father of Mrs
johnson. testified 10 the cheerful dis
position of his daughter on the after
noon Of the day of her death. she
went home from her work and gave
the children some candy and happy
greeting to all of the household. ana
announced that, she had received
message stating that Mildred Taylor,
her chum. WAS sick. and she was CO.
ing over to see her,
Doctors Peculiar Question.
That was the last time Mr.. knight
saw his daughter alive.
He also said that while going TO the
funeral seated in the carriage with
DR.. Johnson, the later asked him II
anything could be done with a per-
son who gave poison in mistake for
harmless medicine.
DIR. Gordon Blair. a druggist, stated
that one night about the time Of the
tragedy. a man closely resembling DR..
johnson. entered his drug store about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
WILL PUT FEDERAL
Continued FeoD First rage

'.,''.o-1' h7 N'.' nave 'hlfHs IN fhit-
The eocahentas REGION Will consist
Of the thosapeake ~ OHIO railway east
~ columbus cincinnati aud Eouls-
VIE, N" Notfols " western railroad
ana e Virginia 'at"aNs including
.He esat'a5s ot at| 4Ets ~ hampton
5'a# u.s. VIZ, me e>oei's 81 'ae ~
anu '1a itS = ioI4s lHs
49, s'N1d 77 or
-. ~ -.
-, sl,f ~ ..'.g,
.,,,,..',,[., 81. -. ts,,,.i.,.,5 - -
.,.f.ie,.z -
~ rt,,1f5,r.- ,,d ot,{a ,[,.sr a,a eo,,th
,-o 49, r,a5, tt,,. ,I.sn se1.c,fo,
~ ,.. rae5a,sI ,1fic,.ro,s fr~ ~, "a
c.h.rtts rea.an se., far, he southern
region, succeeding Mr. Markham as
,,au n ~ the no now district l,rer-
tora under Regional Director smith
y,.f8i he announced later.
.+,-a
s,or, ,..,.i,it,
~. .,,,.[..-..,.. lar+s -
,..,t,. al,,..,.. ,..i,ir t.a .,rastae, >og-
.t.to ros,,,a ,.a f...sl1 49,. .D.,orasts
4tartcd ana p.ith NV. ia nreesr,.-
M ,rf4rt IL az ,e.eora+t,' t,rarti-
Cable. The operal5ug organizations Of
4ta rorruantekn
A.. u.a., 49,. ...-.,..-.a .,a+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22

Eighteenth and Franklin streets. Mira.
Ttrffsfn Norman, TGrner's drug store.
Twenty .firsi and Main streets. Mrs. s.
II WOODY church HIT bank Mrs
o. = Parrish, and People : drug store
Fulton. Mrs S u McCellev
At 1850 oclock this morning The
SEQ women who VIII take part in the
unique silent appeal for the Red Cross
viii gather IN Bank street. between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets where
Hamilton C Boykln director OF he
chapter ard chairman - The mem
bershlp committee. and l.. - stern.
vice hartman of this committee viii
distribute the ribbons they are 80
wear
Wear Special Uniform.
The women wear white waists and
skirts and Red Cross head dress.
Their ribbons which viii he worn
pinned 60 the waist will bear the
@oIitc~y word Give with a Red
cross on each side Of IT, as mute
a ppeai 10 all who see them 80 con
tribute 10 the war fund Mrs James
Gordon Smith has been ia charge Of
the organization Of The silent appeal
ers
The women will take up positions
on tha sidewalk between seventh and
Twelfth streets on Main street, be-
ginning promptly at noon, and viii
remain there for half an hour. Dur
ing that time Il is planned 10 have
them remain motionless and silent.
Led by Director EoykIn and Mi stern,
the women will form line at I 2 30
o'clock ana march 20 BROAD street.
" here they VIII be distributed along
tia; thorouEhfar~ between First and
Ninth streets uutl / IL clock
Thai y,edesfriaua and others will he
much impressed nv the appearance on
tine two principal business streets 81
the $50 mute appealers II regarded
.s foregone conclusion II Is be
leped the feature which ~ a brand
new one In Richmond w1ll attract
81 dos pread notice for the Red Cross
war fund drive and result n manH
contributions that would not other
wise have been received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22

Of this phase Of tho situation a. thf
railroads administration. II was said
Mr. Huntington had been set down
becauyn o+ dlmruties with the nd
miaistratjon over The qucstio0 Of bet
termeut~ md improvem euts His
roads budget called for SCI 731 2s7
Mat Dtgeetor-General McAdoo chopped
this down to $S63I235 Just
whether this had direct hearinh on
the matter ID mathematical But it
Va@ SAID that there were other diffic
creaces between Mr.. Huntington and
officials Of the administration that
went back much further
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
OBI TUARY
Mrs. F.u1una T. Stuart.

The funeral nf Mrs Emma ! stuart
widow of John r stuart, w1i he con
Quoted this afternoon at 80 @ clock
from her home 1h4 South Third
street Mrs stuart was eighty years
old She leaves two sons Herbert
Stuart Of this city. and the Rev
Charles l. stuart Of New ork \
third son, the Ee1 James Pcrciyat
stuart. died year ago in Liberty
Mo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22

Y Washington. MAJ - On being in
.2clrl-l ii the riot At New Haven.
secretary OF the NAVY Daniels sent
me following telegram TO Rear-Ad-
t.fr~zt Chester commanding the naval
forces tAeVe
Make tuu ana thorough t1vcstlga-
toS ~ reported riotous conduct Of
men in naval uniforms Get names
81 aaFsl participants and submit fun
PARTICULARS ~ any acts rejecting dis
credlf gpoh navA uniforms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
WILL SOLICIT RED
tcontinusd From Flrsf Paee


following locations. In addition ~
the list OF booths published in. The
Nvirginian Yesterday Chgmhorazo
park. Mrs jefferson = n X = Y Pr,
Gundlach's store. Thirty second and
Marshall streets. Mrs r L. Kern
Hord's store. Twenty nlntn aqd &
streets. Mrs F /, Rrauer Syringe
BntDre. Twenty-third and Nenao!e
streets. Mrs a H. Fiournov, FAIR
|enount pharmacy Twenty-firat and
srAirmount avenue Mrs p. H Hor4
R8ichardson drug store, SeTenfeenth
and Eenable streets, Mrs Nergia
sP1easants, BroadauE drug store.
and ~ streets Mrs A
#E Broaddus Williams pharmo cg.
sTwenty-frst street and Niaduct. Mrs
sH W. Cottrellt Twenty -third and
Marshall streets. Mrs. Joseph Wilson
@4GGrr and Schaafs drug store, Mrs.
1l2tAn Roy. Childrey drug store,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
STUDENTS Of YALE


Nev Haven ard Allen Hubbard. Of
Newton Centre. Mass
The so.a explanation for ne affair
formed me SOLE TOPIC ~ dis.
.esion here TODAY nar that he stu
cents wanted 'ore more night before
}fsrtiuR IT. train for war eer"ict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
SPRINGS SURPRISE

vers and engage him to conduct ins
detcoso but this Gill objected to.
The story Of the confession was MOI
shaken IN cross examination.
Miss Whites Handwriting
Miss Iottle Holland. formeF}F Of
dfdleseN, \. G., now Of richmond "A
Sc hootmate OF Miss ONE mite, the
former sweetheart or I)f. Johnson :,
was the next witness, she had known
Miss White Tor a number of years
r"9ued with her and went 10 schoot
With her She was familiar with her
handwriting and was positive that
letters purpoflng, - have been Wit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
AMERICA WILL
lcontinued from First Page }

days until We can build new ships
for them.
The young men of today have
shown that the} nave the stuff. that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22

Rsinfail last twelve hours ...
Rainfall last twerty-foar huufF
nehcincY In rainfall s'nee March i as
Excess in rainfall since January
..-..,-,.: ..-.... ... az