davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-05
Compulsory Military Training
For High School Boys

+ BY J. Minor Dorey, Vigilantes.)
/. w Aat is compulsory military
training?
II is a course of instruction in the
school of the\Soldier, the manual of
arms, field operations, camp eti-
aaette. and first aTA eNacted of all
boys of high school and college age
in order that they may~Serve their
country in time of need.
,. Why do We need it?
We need it because it has been
made evident that we ought to have
a sufficient fighting force fully train
ed and equipped to defend at mo-
nlent's notice our homes and institu-
tions.
We need it also because we need
a better physical and moral manhood
in our boys. Our American sports
are inadequate They are one-sided,
developing merely the teams invol-
we'd Gymnasium drill does not eff
feet sufficient discipline of the mind.
This can only be secured by military
training. 1t makes and keeps the
body fit, insures health and efficiency
and, above all, gives our boys what
they lack today-respect for au
tfority, prompt obedience. manners,
al&d reverence for law.
i3. Why should it be compulsory?
tIt should be compulsory because
such drill and training is needed
Most by those who would not take
itavoluntarily.
"A. Will it not make us a mill
taI,istic nation?
No! This is not Germany. but the
United States of America. This is
not an aHtocracy. but democracy.
AiSady the results Of the training
camps demonstrate finer degree OF
PHYSICAL, mental. and moral man
b fod than these men ever possessed
hdsore They are better individuals
aIF better citizens. Men who have
never had any ideals now have them
-lideals of self-respect. love of
hi:me and country, and passion 10
fight for them. No, compulsory mil
itikrv training will not militariZe the
nation While soldiers will fight for
TIE State, they will fight for it as
the, author and preserver of the
rights of individuals as we'll as for
TIE integrity of the nation.
I'VE need compulsory military
training, and we need it NOW! Ano
intthe time of peace to come we will
neted it more than now. For us this
is mot a war of swords, but of ideas.
1t lis constructive not a destructive
w3r, and one in which every man,
wesman and child is engaged, not
merely the government and its mill
tafy powers. We shall nee6 compu.-
soy military training in Ut s':ture
in 1rder to preserve invicl e those
things of the spirit for VIII ch we are
co oa}pelled today to fight by force of
arms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-05
CANNED TURKEY UPSET CAMP
Hundreds of Ambulance Men at Allen,
town Taken Violently III.

Hundreds of Ambulance Men at Allen
town Taken Violently III.
Allentown, Pa, Jan. 4.-There was
a reminder of the embalmed beef
scandal of Spanish war days at the
United States ambulance camp here
when hundreds of the men became
violently i'll, after eating canned tur-
key
The first complaints were heard
about midnight, and soon there was
a hurry call for doctors. Many men
suffered for hours with the most pain
full sort of ptomaine poisoning, but
eventually all were relieved. 1t was
fortunate so many physicians were
on hand.
There is also an outbreak of meas
les in the camp.
J. T. Butz, of the city health bu-
reau, is on the alert to prevent the
malady from spreading into the town
II necessary the entire camp will be
quarantinned The source of the out
break Is unknown.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-05
The Weather.

Forecast for this section FaFr anc
continued cold today and tomorrow;
mort p-fr- winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-05
Rus TO ADJOINING TOWNS.

Call up 568 or 181 for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All town calls tor one person, z5c.
For more than one person, 15c.-
SIA(UM'S GARAGE.-Adv. 12-2"-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-05
Dies In Dentists Chair.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Lula l.
Nichols, thirty-four years old, this
city, died in a dentists chair while
under a anaesthetic preparatory to
having a number of teeth extracted
The dentist had but partly completed
his work when he noticed that his
patient was Ill. She was dead whe''
physicians arrived Her heart Wa
normal when examined prior to the
operation
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-05
Niaoara Hotel js Burned.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Jan. 4.-The
lfernational, one of the oldest hotels
1.-THE Falls, was destroyed by fire
: ich started at noon. The building
. contents were estimated to be
saH1 arfl. The sre, started In
ne Basement In spite Of the efforts
d firemen it spread to the front Of
lie hotel on Main street The guests
AID no difficulty in leaving the build.
IL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-05
Fuel Lack Closes ccaI Field Schools.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Jan. 4.-Three
high schools in the heart Of the an
thracite fields were closed and others
may have to ban pupils because of
shortage of coal Authorities of the
schools in Pittston and its vicinity
have been unable to obtain even
small supply
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-05
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - Firm.
Winter straight, s1010@10.25. City
mills, $11@11.75.
RYE FLOUR = Quiet; per barrel,
s950@10.25.
CORN-Firm; No. 2 yellow. nomi-
nal.
OATS-Ffrm; No. 2 white, 910
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, %
@26c; old roosters, 19c. Dressed,
steady; hoice fowls, 291sc; old roost-
ers, 23c.
BUTTER - Firm; fancy creamery,
51c per lb.
EGGS = Firm: selected, 65@66c;
nearby, SIC, western, SIC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-05
OATMEAL COOKERS.

OAIHEItL NOONHHtos
Try our oatmeal cookers. Nothing
better for cooking hominy and break
fast food Cake of soap with ca.
cookers. NJ. SMITH, THE EGo
MAN-AdY. 11-20-tf-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-05
buchanan Quits Petroarad

London, Jan. 4.-The depar ~ie-
from Petrograd, owing to lack Of
health, of the British ambassador, Sn
George Buchanan, is reported In an
Exchange Telegraph despatch.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-05
i've Stock OuotationS

Live STOCK Quotations.
CHICAGO.-HOGS- Bulk,
light. s15.8O@ 1878;
mixed, s163O@17; heavy, s16.25@17;
rough, s16.25@16.45; pigs, s11.75@
1875.
CATTLE-Strong. Native steers,
81. .6O61425; stockes and feeders,
S6 .7O610.40: COWS and heifers. $3.50
i1.25; calves. $S.50@16.
Sheep-Firm; wethers, ss.25@13.15;
lambs. S12 900 1880
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-05
YOUNG WOMEN
and men
PREPARE FOR GOOD GOVERN
MENT POSITIONS.
$1,000 TO $4,000 A YEAR.

Short hours and long vacations.
Clerkships, departmental clerks. post
office, railway mail and stenographic
positions. For full information ad-
dress P. o. Box go, Cambridge. Md.
ADV 12-1S-1m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
NORFOLK "C0P"
PRAISES IT
HcEnins the Old Pcp {" ccord-Brcnk-
ing Time After Having Leg
Broken In Auto MiA-Jn
DOCTOR TOLD HIM WHAT TO
TAKE-TOOK IT--FE:EIS FINE

Frank g. Long, OF the Norfolk Police
Department. wrote us under date of
February 4 1915. 81 was in n general
weakened and rum down condition. due
10 broken leg year ago in an auto
my bed three months. | was nervous
was good for the blood AMI as NV
taking Acid Iron Mineral, and began
feeling stronger and IN two weeks felt
AZ least 10 per cent better and now
my condition has so improved am
able Ia do patrol duty eight hours each
day on the force, and I'm glad to say
q good word for it" (SisnetD Frank
&. Long. 6ia East Precursor Street,
police officer. Norfolk. Va.
Iron Is good for every one. II builds
you UP quick. and that is the main
thing. II enriches and purifes the
blood quickly, and when IL is remem-
bered that AciA Iron Mineral is the
good old stun, highly concentrated,
just as It comes out OF the medicinal
iron mine. without drop OF alcohol or
dope or narcotic to spoil 1t. and SO
strong just a few drops makes q dose,
you will understand why people like
It They servo II At fountains some
times Doctors recommend It. and
being harmless and cheap. whole fanni-
lies dnd II great rs n spring tonic, too.
Full directions come with each bottle
for treating kidney. blood stom CHI
and rheumatic ailments at homo Most
druggists have IT 800 and ;l.oo. It
is sold by all drugEists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
NAME OF ONE OFFICER
AMONG DAYS WOUNDED
Three Men Killed X Action and Two
Others Dead From Wounds
Received.
TEN MORE SOLDIERS EXPIRE
Five Severely and Seventeen Slight
Iy Hurt in Recent Fighting in
Francc-Disease Claims Eight.
Two Died OF Accident.

WASHINGTON. March 20 = First
Lieutenant Frederick o. Klakring is
the only officer appearing on to-day'c
casualty list OF thirty-seven names
He was wounded slightly.
To-days list shows three men killed
in action. two died OF wounds. two died
OF accident. eight died OF disease. five
wounded severely and seventeen
wounded slightly. The list follows:
Killed in action-Corporals Russell
q Hughes, George II. Miles and Ed
ward Mitchell.
Died OF wounds - Privatcs Floyd
Cup and Frank Proisl.
Died Of accidcnt-Privates John S.
Smith and George Williams.
Died of disease--SerEcants Fred j..
Rassbach and Privates John V Ad-
dams. Winston Clark. Hugh l.. Glib
son. I.arkin w. Leach, Ronald Loban.
Louis Maryland and Major Terrell
Wounded acknowledgement Otto c..
ABBOTT. Privates Earl Morton. John G.
Huntington. Leonard kostcnsky and
Peter Paulson
Wounded sliGhtiy-Frst Lieutenant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21

have been only too glad to advance
money for such important work. az I
well knew. Why else was I going to
Australia?
I was trembling with pleasure when
he left re. for. "a you have guessed.
It was about these very metals that
was going to Australia.
had to prevent their falling into
the hands of the English and TO see
tina, they all came homo to the Father
land. where the profit of treating them.
and more especially the metals them
selves. were much desired.
sat on my berth that night and
laughed little at this good Sir Percy.
but most Of all wondered at my great
good fortune in meeting him SO quick
ly. whore ] could work to some aG-
vantage.
Believe me. after that night we be-
came better friends than ever. SO that
the people On the boat began to smile
little.
did not care. and this red-faccd.
newly made noble was naturally proud
TO be so closely associated with Coun-
tess tilda Won SchaumbcrE. Before we
reached Australia could twist him
round my little finEcr.
We arranged our tour 90 that We
should see ono another continually
stopping at the Same hotel and visit
inE sometimes with tho same people.
lie was in love. that Sir Percy Plum
mcr. and did not tell him that I
knew he had stout VIII. and two
daughters in England \ cat woman
on tho boat told me that. and showed
me newspapers which proved il.
Only said to her: Yes Lady Plum
nter ia q dear friend OF mine
1t was very wonderful. when VIC got
10 Australia to sec how our peopl"
were ~ work. quietly stealing from
the stupid English tho riches aud ,ha
trad" of this fine COLON: only II il had
been q German colony we should i.avc
taken ten times as much lroru it as
these English knew how to do
There were German clubs every
where. and our consuls held high DO
sitions in every city. When those
Australians wanted little music tney
joined together for concert and the
men sang our German songs in chorus.
and called themselves LiedertafeI,
just the same in Germany. though
they were Australia men.
Continued To-Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
T0CKS PROVE STRONG
IN FACE OF DULL MARKET
'usfactiOn Expressed That tho Next
Liberty Bond Issue Will
NOt &c Large.
'vERNMENT RULE BENEFITS
economies Put Into Effect Proves
startling - Constructive Attitude
III Stock Market Likely to Prove
Profitable as Well as Patriotic.
By BI,OADAN WALL.

IT" YORK. March 20.--In "a dull mar
Today stocks were strong. closing with
ny net gains. Tho spcciai,ius were
d.TS, but the urdcrton. of tho rails waB
client. Central Foundry. National Lead.
e 'rtt preferred. Industrial Alcohol ana
eph"ne showed the largest gains. Cen
\ Motors had n sinking spcn Yyhen the
P''hi increase "as ANNOUNCED bat that
purely technical. Tobacco shares We're
'ributed by the weakness. Of American
|matfa Strength OF Liberty ~ was d,
s.d.n, Wilson would sign tine railroad
L ehort!y, his onl! reason Tor u-lny hcir=
H. present immersion In IN" Dpteu prof
ne Street Is nov convinced that Tie
in 9 ptic @ r. Tha ao!@ /. prfSen' d."5,s
ga MA, profits The Council Of Ds'.nse may
mi sop le's me- pnIsf1 70 nn G@s n nsssr
T Insi ,ag ,1ll' * rHRi'k'r prodne'i""
|Much satisfaction VS. ais" taken front
n, fsp9tt that toe next Liberty bond i-sus
tel Il has hocm found iidf Tie inonry
n me-. Ir lus; n5psnSsf Is fsnt4 VA
fesdy made whn, might hc called "a
ny" rog iar ", MI IN ~ W'' T ~
nts Nothing Mould be - helpful l" ne
Val stt RE NO" Thcrsfdl. tonsIIeratialls" .;
f,riot.sm - well as SOUND judgment call
a constructive attitude.
|Ih,te Is gradual realization OF the
aiming Of tho government guarantee Of
Tal,osa s..n'nr' ti.i"4 Win soTeTn
+ into effect are startling and mus, 20
Et stocks wi be iiaaida,sd on arcoun,
the Liberty loan, for Nth a government,
erantee on earning. N. banks can take
Pun collateral for ii. purchase OF
|serty bonds accepting the purchasers
+. and redisCountinE tho note with th-
trNs bank Thus the coming bond is
+ viii finance Itself and result IN mar
I Increase Of currency This cannot help
advance price,
pelsy IN announcing n" annual earnlngs
the American Writer Paper IS said 20 hs
l. 20 the fact that the ,uvcr,uI!es are
lrc conc over carefully in The nope %
King het,cr showing
r., American Mslt q nice. tEh' Sn">us %
brewing Liquidation 90 tho company
plarr.d p "rr vt par - tn" dlI"C-
Who coLtr"i ut iatIiN ~ the stock
f"nrh oWr'rEhip aud u g. being oppose!
others Who arc #ciiNr in 'ue mango
"a /, e. probable. thaf. tho ,o kho'det.
~ asked to decide 80 Er.f.Hl meet
L SnBt ~ io about %
FEW YORK, March -o.- N're.rtl.c rao":.
|r months & SIS iuouir Sterling.
Ity.n.N hIl'r. t;sgis. commercial -'s'. DIES
: on hanks s'..i comncr. ~ s.s', lay
|-si.,s bar .Iyrr 50. ig.,ran COLLAR.
government touIY. STONE rst.rpaI
fds, trfr culsr Tim" ip.uy strong sixty
rs. ninety fays aud siN months MD
mono, weaker. rUlu. ra'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21

was fortunate as soon as Sc, my
foot upon the boat at Bremen. 1t was
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. one Of
cur own hnc ships which the English
have driven from the seas
II belonged 10 The Nord- Deutscher
L!oyde. ana our government paid the
company big subsidy every year to
ron Their boats IL Australia and stea!
the English trade
With the subsidy. the COMPANY could
aNord 10 give cheap-c passaee ana bet
ter food, aud many English Travelled on
these ships FOR that reason 1t was a
good idea that; Germans building up a
shipping business with English passa g.
money and English frcishts. After the
war. no doubt. We shall 10 it again.
one OF these passengers who travel
cd ny German boat TO save his money
and enjoy our good German cooking
was a certain sir Ecrcy plummer. re-
Gently ennobl"d on account OF his erea,
wealth.
lie was not the sort Of person who
would be made hof-fahjE tprcscntAhle
az courD in Germany, but IN England
81 5. OF course. different.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There is no excuse today for
women TO have ugly,
painful Corns


For a few cents YOU can get quar-
ter ounce Of the magic drug frcczonc
recently discovered by Cincinnati
chemist.
Apply a few drops OF this freezone
upon a tender. aching corn or callus
and instantly. yes. Immediately, all
soreness disappears and shortly you
VIII lift IL out. root and all, with the
fingers.
Just think. Not one hit Of pain be-
fore applying freezone or afterwards
II doesn't even irritate the surrounding
skin.
Hard corns. soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also hardened cnlluses
on bottom OF feet. just seem To shrivel
UP and fall of without hurting par
tc!e. II * almost ma ical.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
BOOKKEEPER A SUICIDE
Iyuchburv Wan, Employed in Constrnr-
lion 'nmp mt Prnnimnn. Fakes
own Life.
rsp"cial 20 The Times Disna,ch

Sp"cial 20 The Times Disna,ch
LyNCnBuRGh VA, March Pot.
Ma vim Wells rhirty-fivc years II axe.
resident Of this city wro was tenn
porariy engaged as boo!-kcnpar and
pa,mastrr for IN" Hancock -Pettyiohn
Company in large construction con
tract az pcnnimaH. near Williamsburg.
on Monday ended his life with a re-
NojNcr while suffering from temporary
insanity thought 10 have been pro-
Guc"d Ivy worry over his work. His
h"Gy was found in = bunihous, with
revolver lying al his side. and three
notcs--ora to friend here another
TO his Wife and tho ihird. which was
loft opHn-wcrc tound where he had
left Thorn for discovery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21

easiest thing. when I wished IL to
change the subject and make him tell
me moro about his important self.
FINALLY TELLS ERRAND
TAKING HIM TO AUSTRALIA
At last no told me the errand that
was taking him to Australia II am
going I'd our colony, dear countess
he said. Ito examine very important
and very lucrative proposition, ii may
be. am afraid shall bore YOU II
enter into the details: they are tech
meal in the extreme"
An but no." cried Tell me all
about il. love to have big strong
men TALK about their Wonderful bust
ness 10 poor little me"
We'll, YOU see. these Australian
fellows have d lot OF rough metals
they don't know how 10 handle. II is
only a tinpo: place. from what | can
really big proposition on hand they
have 10 come TO England for the
money. Regular incubus they are
sometimes, however.
These mctals-t!n, zinc. lead. copper
and silver--eHist in very complicated
ores To handle them satisfactorily
an enormous plant OF machinery is
needed aud a very great capital.
a concern in which am largely
interested hNs been approached by an
invcntinG Johnny. who ella ms to have
discovered process by which all this
metal stuff can be handled at a great
profit. So We have put up a big lot
Of money, something like 10000. 0GO.
and am going out there TO make
pers onai Investigations before We en-
bark in the enterprise"
Why do not these Australians go
~ your government; for the money p"
! asked for want, Of something better
to say.
Tine government. Good heavens
what has the government TO do with
II? The government would never dare
10 Interfere with private enterprise in
that fashion
lie got quite red and angry about
II. so said no more. or course. in
our country. the government would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
RED-FA tED ENhIiSHMtN
lEI,INS TO TAKE NOTICE

Very soon this rcd faced English
nan began TO make eyes a me. | have
said, think, that wore widows
weeds | was young and wealthy
widow recently widowed, travelling
with m" maid in order to forget my
bereavement, That made ii possible
for me to travel without escort. YOU
sec, ard il made me interesting as We'll.
Before long this Sir rercy would
come to speak 10 me, where | sat knit
ting in my deck chair. lie would praise
the snip and the food Of which he ate
such a great deal; aud ne would wonder
why British ships Were not so cheap.
ana so Well managed.
found il the same wherever went.
that the English cnyIrd US our kultur
and our organization; though now they
pretend it is not 50.
Sir Percy talked great deal about
himself afterwards, while | sat and
looked At him with my eyes wide open
with What he supposed was admiration
and awe at such a clever man.
Sometimes it Was hard TO keep from
laughing IN his face. especially when
he began 10 make love. This he did
like a clumsy yokcl, and found il tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
kliENISTS EXAMINE TRUMBO
'lcn "f Insnpit! May nc Entered
for Ncdiord County
Murderer.
Jsrccial TO The Times-Dispatch.

NCtBtRG. VA. March "n.-Ap-
parentiy for the purrose OF making
plea 81 insanity for Thomas & Trum.
rn IL" hcdford County man in iail
rer" charged With tho murder of hi,
vii" ana h"r father. alirnists arc ox-
HmininE ;hc prisoner. who is confined
~ the 1Nnchbnrr jail. These experts
arc hr y : Priddy. supcrin,endc
"i ne state i;oii"ptic Colony, ~: J. :
i'"Iarn"ttc superintendent OF Western
2laif Hospital al Slaunton. and H. H.
"&blii' menta! examiner for the State
scare OF Charities and Corrections.
tichmond
ne trial OF Trumbo has been fixed
." come mp NJ Bedford on Marcn os.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
Licuor Law vioiaior .Jumps uopd.

special 20 The Times DispatchI
il Ntii'tRG. VA March ?O-Wil-
liam Dulhar who was convicted re-
Gently oi storing liquor at the Acar
"nH Of Music mere and was sentenced
TO TWO months ut the city farm and
hn"d $3.50. has jumped his bail bond
dunbar MAS hailcd in the state cnIrt
Tor trial in tho Federal court. where
nc was also fined $40 ."r unlawful
transportation of liquor Dunbar's
b"ndsmar IS Fred Iiarpcr. an altar
ncN at law here. who is exalted ruler
Of the Grand Lodge o! Elks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
COTTON MNKI>I.I-

NV lttIks Nslrh ~ 70 tt''nT mar b.
Va, nervous ana iTreEu!ar TODAY. with
clusr steady. net points lp"'o 10 %
u,s higher. Aiay suiG ny FROM ~ rH
o. rod"tcI TO 81. AMI r'pa"d 40 -
. usrEni cu"u'd -'"adr, 80 .,u .,I'.ur.
ii cables, but GC!cky w"HEen"I owing
tAS,s OF pr!vat" returns. trader, had
N looking Tor maj ginning rcppr, or
Ut IJl-ocnl bats, ana jh. "tfiri,t state
NJ showinS l.-il.-t3 base. promoted a
y br"i.o to u sD .,rd n,tuuer q" rI.
j -,ti,- months peUrral!, shuuiuS nrt
line - 10 - points Eor'Is .!iur tEe
|. pHrTins- nrr. Gc.dis auSurt-l Us
buying ii 'i"m"sti, tud iiN-rIoul trade
crcsis however. IS hiln nervousness over
price dS'nG talk "f yesterday 'vH~ l.-s
6, violence, and tn" uuHris.f soon iru-J T.
covering. july advanced tD ~ -. end
'chcr 30 30 u nr abuIIt Il io - points
,vc iast night CiuS'ug ON active posi-
rs with March selling ;Gi points over
y The volume 81 nuSin"S- irrg iut.r"G
and the market later "as unsettled.
IN prices declining under renewed rrIiiL-
or l!Quiu.tiyn. Reports OF Large i.gti-
,r sales ia tho eastern belt attracted coI-
cruble attention. and mac hay" :, factor
the break. whi'h carried pctphcr "ff to
o. Tho close showed rallies al several
nts on covering; and continued trade
yinE. While The final ginning i,sUres were
ivier than looked Tor ticS were not suffi.
,seGuenCc a. 10 'nd season statistic. and
, continued dry weather n tho southwest
,moted the earl: advsEc" Cotton futures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
Ihr Inrl, Market

.T.W YUIn- NafON -V-STnall hu.Incss
again chaT.ctogiEeG tH- trading the curb
-u-taN. Change. ln quotations were small.
altHgugn The l.aeEAl tread .wAa downward.
Atrsfss: kar,4 continued N"sHy but losses
from iac EaaIr uf yesterday were small.
Motor s'GnN- were also noe vier, With tGev-
suHct leading 'lc decline
Iudcp.ud,n' 81 stocks we're Gucter and
.rl"g- y'r, som-w what lower
hIalai shares were only fairly active to-
das- aud price changes w"rs limited 10 irac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
Frank GoIdsou Arrn,rpcd.

WASHINGTON. March 2O.--Frank J.
Go!dsoll accused by the French om-
bassy of protitccrinG to the extent OF
several millions on French war con
tracts in America. was arraigned here
to-day for eXtradition purposes on a
technical charge OF larceny OF $500 in
France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21

Frederick 9. klakrinc, Sergeant Louis
a. Heman, Cook Charles J. Hoover.
Corpora!s Berry w. I.augston and OIL
lie G Marshall. Mechanic Leroy n.
Hail. Prtvatcs Robert -, Beale. Byron
~. Dean. Clarcnc, Tourney. Donald 4
Gerard. John ii..H"s" Donald A. Hunt.
Robert X. Lcib. CrumIcy e. Mckay.
orten l.. Myers. Ernest VanDe Mark
and Fremont : Wells