davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19

Sunday afternoon en- route to his
home in Hattiesburg. He had just
closed . very successful meeting
at Cross Roads,.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Stubs had
as their guests last week, Mrs. E.
F. Farrior, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Eggerton; Of Mobile, and Mrs. "A,
s. Brown, Of Meridian.
DR.. Jack Parsons, Of Vicks-
burg, was the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. i. NJ. Stingily, Monday night.
Mrs. H. K. Godbold, of Flora,
was the guest Of Mrs. DR.. johnson
Thursday. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Johnson's mother,
Mrs. D. F. Fortenberry, who will
visit friends in Clinton before her
return home.
Mrs. E. N. Ross and little son,
spent Monday in Jackson.
Mrs. DR.. G. N. Ferguson has
been confined to her bed for sew
eral days. We wish for her q
speedy recovery.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of : certain deed OF
trust made on the 3rd day Of Feb
ruary, 1912, by, D. G. Burgess, to
me IS trustee to secure . certain
Indebtedness therein mentioned,
due to ]. A, Spann & Co.,. Inc Dec.
1, 1912, which deed Of trust Is du-
" recorded on page Cts Of Book
No. Is, in. the Office Of the Chan
Gerry Clerk Of Rankin county. State
OF Mississippi, and pursuant to
powers vested il me as such strus-
tee, and at the request Of the
creditors, default having been
made ii the payment thereof. as
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19

provided in said deed of trust
I, G. K. Jones, as trustee, will DUR
ing legal hours, on Monday, the
7th day of October 1918, in front
Of the post Office, in the town of.
Pelahatchie, Rankin county, offer
for sale and sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder, for cash, the
property described in said deed of
trust, or sufficiency thereof to
make payment Of amount due and
costs; said property being in Ran
kin county, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The SW1z Of NW1z, less 6 acres
in NE corner, and 6 acres in NV
corner Of NW14 of SWA, all
in Section 80, Township 5, Range
s; " interest in one saw mill, gin,
press, grist mill, all complete, in.
Guiding engine, boiler, saws,
shafting, pulleys, betting, piping,
ETC., known as the Calhoun &
Flanagan Mill.
Also one gray mare mule, 10
years old, one bay horse mule, a.
bout 10 years old, one yoke red OK
en-, abouta5 years old, one red and
white spotted OK about 6 years old,
one bfindlefox. about 6 years DID,
(This being the second deed of
trust on tho oxen and mules.)
/ will convey ouly such title as
is vested in me, under said deed of
trust, which is believed to be
good.
Witness my signature this the
10th day Of September, 1918.
G. K. JONES, Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19

Mack, spent Friday In Jackson
shopping.
Mrs. Tallie Heslep and two lit.
tie sons, Walter and Henry, left
Friday for a visit to Mr.. Heslep,
who is stationed at Camp Shelby,
Misses Beatrice Summer and
Aleyne Phillips, two of our most
popular young ladies, who are
now in Jackson, taking q course
at Draughon's Business College,
spent the week end with home
folks.
Mr.. John Finlayson, Of Hattles-
burg, spent several days here,
with his brother, Carl Finlayson.
Miss Alice Thorn, who is at
tending school here, spent the
week end with her parents at
Polkville.
Mrs. Sam Williams IS here for
a few days visit to her mother,
Mrs. r. F. Grimes.
Miss Edith Guess left Friday
for Brookhaven, where she will
enter WhitWorth this session.
) Il
Hardy Myers, Of Brandon, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. S. L. McLaurin, Miss An
ME Henry and Hardy Myers,
spent . few hours in town Friday
night, the guests of Mrs. ]. A.
Spann, ST..
Mrs. H. H. Spann and two inter-
esting children, Mary Coleman
and Margaret, returned home
Thursday, after an extended Wis
it to her mother, Mrs. Lockwood,
Of Nadawa, Ala,
Mrs. +. y. Brown, who has been
confined to her bed for several
days, is reported to be improving.
Mrs. Hulon Purvis and Miss
Clara Purvis spent Sunday. the
guests Of Mrs. "A. G. Purvis, On
their return from q pleasant vis-
it to relatives at Crystal Springs
and Clinton.
Miss Mary Wilson left Sunday
for Arkansas, where she h1s ac-
copied position - seacher cf
voice and piano.
Ted Ammons returned home
from Ellisville last week, Nhffe
~ had been tor seyeral dayo on >
visit u his sister,
~. Dan Kslle - - !
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
lor, of Morton, and Julia and Ed
ma Flanagan, Of New Orleans.

lor, of Morton, and Julia and Ed
ma Flanagan, Of New Orleans.
Miss Mariella Williams spent
several days last week with her
sister; Mrs. Fred Collier, of Jack
son.
DR.. and Mrs. C. N. Ferguson
are happy to have with them their
son, w. B. Ferguson, of Co. NJ,
18th Infantry, Astoria, Ore. This
good family moved here last win
ter from Kentucky, and this is the
first visit they have had from their
son.
Mrs. L. M. Stingily, accompan-
led her son, Marion, back to Hat
tiesburg last week, where she
spent several days with her hus-
band, who is in business there.
Miss Lucy Robinson had as her
charming guest last week, Miss
Carrie HOWE, and Misses Blanche
and Grace Broadfoot. Of Trenton.
Mrs. A. Britt and little son,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

can afford % paw little increase in
taxation. We have been expecting this
increase for several years. We VIII
get it again III a few years. The
proposed tau should be permanent, and
we should be proud TO know that our
city is growing 80 rapidly Why should
we quibble over such a small Item
Let's have "a broad vision
H. +. CARRIER ~ Fulton. questioned
the wisdom Of Increasing tire taxes on
merchandise
Councilmen Mills. Haddon and Pow
ell aud Alderman Grundy, before ad-
journment, stated to the gathering
that the committee desired to hear
from every citizen VINO had anything
to say, and hoped the same persons
who were present would be at the
meeting Monday night to hear the
city's side or this story.
Mr.. HBddon, arising TO a point ~
personal privilege. denied report that
he had opposed in committee meeting
the proposed Increase of 10 Der Gent
to all parsons receiving $500 and
less q year,
Chairman Grundy read statement
showing tnat the average pay under
the proposed increase would be:
Police. s1.42o; fireren.. $1,000; schools,
s72l. street cleaning, $500; gas, $1,000;
water. $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
.ELkS HOLD JUBILEE
At FIFTY-YEAR MARK
Richmond Lodge, No. a.. u. =. o. T.,
Celebrates Half Century Auniver-
sary With Entertainment.

The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Eiks, Richmond lodge. No.
As, celebrated the flftieth anniversary
OF It's foundation last night in the Elks'
headquarters st Eleventh and Marshall
streets Members from the organiza~
ton Of Elks from all over Virginia
were present in large numbers as wen
as the Richmond members.
The address of the evening was de-
ltvCred by Speaker Harry Houston, Of
the house of delegates. Mr. Siouston,
who was past exalted rtsfer of Hamp-
ton lodge, and past district deputy and
grand exalted ruler OF the Eastern
district of Virginia. spoke ut length on
the foundation OF the brotherhood OF
ElkS. and also told OF the progress it
has made in the past y@Mrs. He also
80 that the Elks were behind the
United States government In action as
well as words The organization has
formed plans for the raising of al
100000 70 be used I'm war relief
The house committee provided en-
tertairment in profusion for the even
irg. STEMS orchestra played pa
tr'otic and modern airs. and TIE Rich
mcnd sextette. composed of local tai
eHt. rendered songs and recitations
Further entertainment was given by
actors appearing at the Lyric and the
Academy
Promptly at II o'clock the hall was
dR-keued, eleven bells rung. and
Brother John G. Sizcr repeated the
Elks oath Of remembrance. This was
f flowed by the singing by The mem
bers OF Aud Lang Syne."
q buffet luncnecn was served after
the entertainment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
CALISCH COMPARES
zIONISM To BUBBLE
In imprisoned Sermon Before Large
Congregation Beth Ahaba Rabbi
Gives Reasons for Ills
Opposition.
SAYS FEW SUPPORT IT
--latest Figures SHOW That But 600
COO OF Fourteen Millions Population
Want Revived Jewish State.

That the Zionistic movement islbut
a bubble composed of elements OF
political aspirations, sentiment lead
ing to Il needless revival Of the Old
home Of Jewish forefathers. and pos
sihiities only pleasing TO think about,
that would burst when &c came in
contact WITH the hard facts of re
rlity, was the Keynote OF an impas-
stoned sermon delivered last night by
Beth Ahaba. Rabbi CaGsch spoke.
Dr. Edward n CHnsch at Temple
Beth .Ahaba Rabbi Galisch spoke
by request, on the subject Of Zonism
ana the synagogue was crowded TO
capacity by an audience Of lows and
Christians, believers and nom believ-
ers in the Zjonistic movement. THE
Zionistic Bubhle' was the text ~ the
sermon
DR.. Calisch began his position on
1.-THE question; That he was unalterably
opposed to 1t and would oppose 10 the
end the establishment Of a su-cal1ed
Jewish state in Palestine He said the
Zionist movement was forecasted
strangely enough, first by an English
Christian named HoIHnEsworth. \ He
declared the latest figures ayailahle
SLOWED that there was "a population Of
fourteen million Jews in the world at
the beginning of the war and only
2o',09o were estimated to he in accord
with the Zionist movement as pro
pounded by it's leaders.
Emphasis was laid on the fact that
such state as that proposed by
Iionists was contrary to every factor
in the Jewish faith, that Judaisr~
means faith in God. is purely idealis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS
TO GOVERN MASTERS
Federal Food Administration Directs
Them to Cease Purchase OF Bar
ley For Mating.

The federal food administration an
nounces that the following telegram is
being sent today TO all masters:
You are directed, until the rules
governing masters are issued, to cease
tn" purchase OF all barley and other
grains for mailing. The food admin
istration estimates that masters have
In. hand a sufficient supply of barley
and other grains TO last them from
three to six months. The detailed rules
governing the purchase and holding
OF grain by malsters will be issued
shortly In the meantime purchases
are entirely forbidden in order to in
sure greater supply Of cereals which
may be substitutes for wheat"
The food administration says thar
the action looking to the stopping OF
purchases OF grain by masters win
have the effect of reducing or cutting
out" the use of the same instead of
extending II in any way. that there
Ia no intention TO promote the use
OF grain for brewing and that the OBJ
ject OF the measure is to incres,e the
supply OF substitutes for wheat, In
view OF the limited use of the latter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

tic and spiritual and would lose all it's
significance, all it's powers, If placed In
the same category as nationalism and
things polite, Or. Calisch then traced
the history Of civilization to show that
church and state could not possibly
he co-ordinated successfully and that
history had demonstrated that the
orcracy was menace to the welfare
and advancement of humanity. He
said he could not disa pprove n state
wherein the Jews could live TO the
satisfaction of sentiment and love for
the land Of their forcfathers, II that
state were under the government of
Great Britain, France. America or any
other country. but that under the con-
ditions provided In the Zionistic move
meut IL could not possibly exist.
Or, Calisch said the fate Of Zionism
would be similar TO that of the large
number of tragedies OF 1srael's history.
He gave instances OF the prosecutions
and trials Of Jews from the days of
solomon to recent years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

Fort worth Texas. Feb. 15.--Cap-
lain Vernon Castle hero az 100 flights
over German Zines. died hero today.
lie sacrificed hia own 'ife 10 prevent
collision ju She air wticH would have
tHesnt death to tRr ROYAL Flying
corps cadets This was the decision.
seter INVESTIGATION IN the board If
:aaairr ~ the Royal flyinG corps
Flying ij the front scat Of his ma
chine with a cadet under instruction In
the rear seat the latter by far the
less dangerous IA case ~ crash, Cap
vain Castle was returning n the aero
drorne Al Tnlfaferro field He was 9y
Ing about l8o feet from the ground
when She second machine carrying a
FyinE cadet suddenly rose directly IN
front cf Castles plane
r. avoid collision. Captain Castle
attempted 2 dangerous corn htnat!on Of
nose dive and downward loon. Avia-
lion officers who investigated are GER
tain this was undertaken deliberately
by Captain Castle, although he knew
such 3 move could only be executed
nigh in the air.
Captain Castle almost had completed
the downward loop when his machine
crashed into earth Had he had
twenty feet more 70 90 officers are Of
Hhe opinion he would have completed
the rnaneuver successfully.
Captain Castle died instantly Cadet
Peters, who accompanied Castle, was
saved by Caet}e's body from the full
force Of the fall He escaped with
sliwht injuries The name Of the Royal
Flying corps cadet in the Sthsf ma .
chine was withheld by officers at his
reeuAst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
vE-CENT COLLECTION
pEEvES COUNTY CLERK

II liz true that five-cent piece does
not carry any particular attraction
during these piping times ~ war and
that fact WAS highly accumulated yes
.erday when the hunters license re-
port OF County Clerk r. J Davenport,
Of Wash ington county. was tabled az
the department OF the inland game
and fisheries
The hunters license costs ~ 90. Of
which the clerk receives FIVE cents ror
.sruing 1. TO she applicant In Wash
sngton county Only one license was
granted last month over Wh!ch fact
Clerk Davenport seemed slightly
peeved. The following note was at
sached 20 the report:
Don't you really think that man
Hno would vote for such a law as
u r. Is more suitable for the peniten
flar.s than he IL for the legislature or
tbs &syiumi~A ...s...., =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
SALVATION ARMY HAS
WAR FUND OF 81, 300

Encouraging reports are coming in
from the team workers on the $4,000
drive for the salvation Army war
fund launched Tuesday
G. Jeter Jones. he chairman, is all
smiles At the hne progress already
MADE which amounts to over $4,000
All the team workers are moving alonn
fine and arc feeling confident that
their fun share viii be raised before
the dates Of the campaign closes or
Washingtons birthday,
Considerable interest is now cen
tered in the Salvation Army booths at
the following big stores: The Coher
Co, Miller and Rhoads and the 4 p
Tragic Drug co. W s. Rhoads, Mas
H. Cohen and T. f. Tragic arc taking
strong interest in these booths which
are to open this morning in these
stores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

successes, under an arrangement
with Marc Klaw. AT the Military
Entertainsnent Council. in Washing
ton, it Is reported that the recent
order of the Fuel Administration,
closing the printing shops, has
caused a temporary shortage in
Smileage books. The idea of buying
a soldier some theater tickets has
proved SO popular that the initial
allotment of Smileage books has
been snapped up by those first in
formed More books are being rush
ed out, and it is announced that any
one desiring their soldier friends to
have Smileage early, should hunt up
the local committee and leave an
order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

are using the large Chautauqua
tents, seating 1000. Theaters> will
be built in these camps in the spring.
Camp commanders say the Liberty
Theaters and Tents are doing more
than anything else to keep the SOL
dlers in camp and in good spirits.
The advantages pointed out are that
through these entertainments. SOL
diers remain in camp and save their
money, instead of spending 1t In the
adjacent cities and towns and that
they save In railroad transportation
and in hours Of sleep.
Smileage book coupons will be
good at all the entertainments in the
theaters and tents. Special com
panies will play the best comedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

washington. Feb, 15.--Whllc the
savy department I'd TO a late hour to-
night had no confirmation OF the re-
ported explosion on Ahc battleshIp
Utah, official announcement was made
Of the death of Lieutenant Command
or Robert oliver Bsush, an officer on
Khat ship. Commander Baush died at
che naval hospital at Norfolk. Va.
Hesfsrdsy. Compound fracture Of the
skull was given as the cause Of his
death but no particulars AS to how
bis injury was received we're given.
ffncfTHclaI report Of the explosion said
wsveral sailors were injured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

The new Liberty Theaters, where
Uncle Sans soldiers will be enter
tanned while they are in camp train
ing for the trenches in France. are
opening in the environments and ma
tional guard camps. The soldiers are
seeing real shows, same as if they
were on Broadway.
At Camp Custer. Michigan, the
Liberty Theater opened with a con-
cert given by the combined bands of
the entire division, under the djrec-
ton Of Bohumir kryI.
Each National Army Cantonme emit
now has a theater building, 40 by
l79 feet. seating 5000 men. As vet.
most OF the national guard camps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16


washington. Feb. i5-Fifty-
ger cent of American troops Score
sary OF War Baker predicted would
reach France hy February IL have
handed there. Senator Weeks. of Mas
Raehusetts asserted today in the SEN
ate
During the course OF speech ad-
~ecxtfns the wa cabinet and NUM-
aions director bills the MsRsachusetts
senator said.
The question has arisen about the
purrb Der Of troops IN Europe. / am not
woing to say how many, although I
knew. But ths suggestion hsF been
eaade by those in high authority that
we have done very much better than
ws anticipated.
II DO not think II Is fair that this
WRONG impression should he given -
the public
On October /. 7 rad q conversation
with the secretary OF war who told
srs the number of troops we had in
T1wope ar en- route. what the depart
suent plans we're and what he believed
she department could do in the flu
turs
The number ~ troors io Europe is
exactly So per cent Of the number that
would have been there on February rs
II Secretary Bakers antcipatious had
been fulfilled
Il do not saE tbis IN criticism OF
Secretary Baker. do say that II is
an answer 10 the impression that has
been given the public. that We have
been doing even better than the war
department pr0iects anticipated.
"Et il unvrtea to give the public err
, soueous Impressions. II is unwjse TO
Hiee the r~hlie the impression that
sve are doing less than we actually
are or TO hold up te criticism those
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
PUTS UP PRIZE FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

A prize Of $40 has been offered by
the Virginia food administration to
the childreB Of the public schools of
this city for the best poster illustra
tive Of food conservation
The contest viii be Judged by a com~
r1ittee of three and closes March l.
when all competitive posters must
be in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
Sixty Bodies Recovered.

Montreal. Feb. 15.-~Sixty bodies
were recovered today from the ruins
Of the Grey nunnery, which was par
tall destroyed by fire last night. 1t
is feared more than 100 babies. all
orphans, have persisted. It viii be sew
erai DAYS before the complete list OF
til - victims can he made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

Clerk Of Courts Llewellyn Barton
says he heard a good one appropos
OF Colonel Roosevelt's visit to Wash
ington to speed things. A friend OF
The affable court clerk was talking
about the strenuous ones mission to
the Capitol and remarked:
"TI bet when Teddy walked up
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and looked
through the iron fences he must have
known how II Frenehman feels when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

Washington Feb. ! Z Many Amer
iean fiers who are to n&rticipate In
the great allied air drive against The
Germans have comnle5ed their pre-
ltrnirary course Of raining within the
last few weeks and have entered upon
the real practice OF aShtins among the
clouds
OfTicers in charge 81 zero camps re-
port that young American aying pu-
pills have displayed an irrlstihle ten
dencv 20 attemp, ala the stunts"
known 10 experienced avlatcrs Just
az soon AZ thew age entrusted with the
operation OF machine
The war department investigates
every serious airplane accident. Every
effort is being made io hold casualties
10 = minimum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
Aged Nero Arrested.

Lawrence Phelps. colored, and one
Of the oldest men arrested In this
city for some time, was locked up at
the first station last night charged
with having transported quarts Of
Whlskey into Virginia in violation Of
The Reed Ecae dry amendment
Phelps gave his age az stxty-seVen
years. c. r. Tucker made the arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

An Atlantic Port Feb. Ia United
States torpedo destroyer WAS brought
into port today by two naval tugs
rhe bow Of the destroyer had been
baAiy damaged aud 1t is believed the
weasel had coilided wlth n steamship
which wS.s also slightly damaged and
brought here several hours earlier IN
the DAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
4ATTlESH|P OFFICER
KILLED BY ACCIDENT
Expiesaen en- Utah IL Reported with
ome Dead, several Inturcd--ne-
mtroyer Damaged.

A. Atlantic Port Feb, Is,--An cxplo-
paon occurred today on the osttleship
utah. IN which an officer was killed
WA eeveral sailors seriously injured.
The officer died shortly after being
transferred 20 the hospital shtp solace.
Ills name was not announced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
Minor Robl,eries Reno,1eDI

A number Of small robbereg were
reported last night in the vicinity OF
Buchanan ana Christian street, on
Church Hill. Five houses had been
broken into and several articles OF
appreelabie value taken. -. \.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
NIlss l1r.an!.Iin Ntnrrios.

Mrs. Maurice S'toner Enclar. 17l2
Ruxton avenue. Baltimore. Md. an
nounced the marriage ~ her sister.
Miss Mary Cordoba Franklin to Heis-
ter G. Rhawn, or Richmond, on Feb
ruary II. Mr. Rhawn is mem her
of the city staff OF the Times-Dis-
match.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
Carries Concealed Weepons

". $. Moring, no North Ninth
street, was arrested last night by De-
tectives Bertucei and Duff and car
ried TO the second police station on q
charge OF having concealed Weapons
on his person. He was bailed for ap.
pearance at police court TODAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
Hit Rr Street Car.

=. Creddock OF this city was. hit
and slightly hurt at Eighteenth and
tain streets yesterday by a Main
street car. He was treated near the
scene of the accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
BRITISH INTERPRETATION
OF 'FREEDOM OF SEAS"
Her Navy Swept Them Clear of Piracy and Surveyed and
Chared the Coasts Of the World for the Benefit of Ships
of All Natonsso the Father of the Austrian Navy Told
the Naval Graduates of 1917

ed from those who fought at Trafaf-
gar and the Nile than the people of
the United Kingdom, Those tradi-
tons we must hive up to. and those
that may be created by the present
war will be common to us all"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
Why Sax Terrninatetie

A long and happy friendship ter
minated in the wedding last evening
of Miss Nell A. Chipping. daughter
OF Mrs. Cordelia j. Chipping, and CHI
Eshelman.--Cantsn (Ili.) Ledger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
yYeeAm Tlltnnten Arrnr RIwnrcr.

There IS talk Of a drive on Pctro-
grad In some dispatches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
An Approprtate Son

AfI INppfVpFEIstE EsVNfE'
II Hear u Calling Me"-for the
United States navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

rarrfsd out by German third rat
troops now holding that front