davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Siiss Lucy j. Goodwin.

Especial 70 TIC Times DispatCh.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May 22-
Miss Lucy !. Goodwin aged seventy
three. died last night a, the home cf
her sister. Mrs. {. X. Thomas, after
an illness OF Avera! months. She was
daughter q IT, -laS@ John ". Goodwin.
"A weil-kno"n banker. and was born
and reared in Charlottesville She is
survived by one brother. j. William
Goodwin. who Is III at his home at Fort
Spring. w. Va. and two sisters, Mrs.
j.. T. Ridley, o: i!luene!d. W Va. and
Mra. G. z Tho,nns OF this .ttm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
John NIcDonnld.

ORANGE, VA. May 22.-John Nc
Donald. aged e!Ehty-nine years, died
suddenly OF heart failure Tuesday
night at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. w!sta- Johnson. He il survived
by his wife and three children: Mrs.
Wistar Johnson. Graham Mcdonald,
Lewis Mcdonald and several grandchil-
dren. among them Mrs. Bernard VIII
son. OF Lynchbarc. His funeral Will
take place from 81. Thomas Episcopal
Church Friday morning at II o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Richard Ice Found Dead.

ISDoCiaI TO The TlmcS- TlSIIdIVII'I
W1NCHESTE VA. May 22.-RIch-
ard Bland Lee. ST., eightH-iive years
old. a native of Fortress Monroe ana
member of the distinguished Lee ram
lily of Virginia, was found dead from
heart trouble early today in his room
at the Jordon Springs Sanatorium here
where he was patient. son. l'hilip
H.N1Iee. of Warrenton. took the body TO
lIaymarket. Va, for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
I'D. WANTS
TIM EE-DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
standardized and 1ndexed tor Quick

SA<hSoir 4ISD Adv
standardized and 1ndexed tor Quick
Reference.
loc u limo Sunday.
&c Il line Daily.
2lc line Tor consecutive Insertions
4:c = line Tor Z consecutive Insertions.
3l1V Il line Tor 80 consecutive inseI livus. .
aluminium OF lines allowed.
Minimum charge IS cents
Count b words TO tho line and IL lineb to
the inch.
All advertisements received up to 10 +. 81
q L. NJ Saturdays the Gay before pup
Advertisements received after That nour
TELEPHONE
Telephone your want ADJ. to The Times
Dispatch, randolph /. when you md y
moro convenient TO do 80. and they ~iu
oe taken at office rates
SCBSTATlONS FOR I'D. WANTS.
Times Dispatch Branch Offices main
tanned IN practically every Drug Store In
the city for the convenience of the public
Want Ads are accepted by them at regu-
lar Office rates.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Office Times Dispatca. 1904 Hull
ST. Telephone randolph $500.
PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Branch. All North Second
Street: phone Petersburg 22j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
MINOTTO HAS REASONS
Lawyer for Swift's Son-inLnw Fills
Flfty-One Pages With hrEu-
ments Against Internment
IRy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. May 22.-Fiity-one type
written pages. setting forth reasons
why he should not bc informed as an
alien enemy, were presented by counsel
for Count James Minotto. son-in-l law
OF Louis r. Swift, the packer. when
lie appeared before Federal Judge Car
pentcr to-day, in the habcas corpus
proceedings filed TO prevent his intern
l.ent Argument was postponed until
10 morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

r Partin, died Tuesday morning at
her home in Matoaca. after pro-
tracied illness. She was thirty-nine
years OF age. and besides her hus-
band leaves four young children. also
a sister and two brothers. Mrs. l. l..
Mann and William b. Clayton. of
Chesterfield. and Edward Clayton. of
Richmond. The funeral took place this
afternoon from Matoaca Baptist
Church. with intermcnt in the family
bury!ng grounds in Chesterfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. s. Weather BureauJ
tFedernl Summer Time Used.)

Forecast: Virginia
p nrtl cl u d y
Thursday. probably
thunder = n q W crs
north portion; Fri
day fnir.
y ort h Curolinn-
F'ntr n h urs Il n In
cast, thunder show
CrS " est portion:
Friday fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
WILSON MAY VISIT HAMPTON
Tells Trustee OF Agricultural Institute
lie VIII Attend Celebration
Ii Possible.
tBy Associated Press. /

tBy Associa ted Press.
WASHINGTON. May 2:.-President
Wilson has promised to speak at the
celebration of the iifticth anniversary
OF the founding of Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute at Hampton
Va. November |. If conditions At that
time permit, it was announced to-day
by George Foster Peabody. of New
York. trustee of the institute. me
anniversary celebration will begin oc-
tober 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
VILLAGE WIPED OUT
Tornado Destroyed Practically Every
Building In Lone Rock.
Wisconsin,.
IRv Associatcd Prcss.l

MADISON. WIS. May :2.-Destruc-
ton of the village OF Lone Rock by n
tornado last night was practically com
plete according 10 word received to-
day. Three persons were killed when
their homes were wrecked. y tornado
also is reported TO have done much
damage southwest of here. about eish-
teen miles. Houses are reported TO
have been blown down at Mount
Horeb but there was no loss of life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Mrs. Jnmes y. Willis.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Va, May ~
Mrs. Virginia r Wills wife oC James
s Wills died yesterday d, her home
at Rapidan, Cu!neper county. Of
paralysis, aged siXty-nve years she
is survived by her husband. six son.
and one daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

You will profit by making it daily
habit TO read and answer the Want
Ads in this paper. 1t is a meeting
place for buyer and seller. To insert
an ad, call Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

Local Observations at T.. NJ.
Temperature. so: humidity. IS: wind.
direction. south: wind velocity. :
miles: weather at +. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
LOST AND FOUND.

BROocH-I.ost. Wednesday. old fashioned
gold brooch with hair In center. Phone
Randoiph 1898. Reward.
CARD CASE-So!dicr lost silver cigarette
, case: either IN Richmond or on Peters
burg Pike initials y. y. =. back. Re
ward II returned; Call Randolph 1926.
LOST. on Broad Street. In the 800 block
west. one pockctbook containing one
watch chain and pocket knife with
Initials. H. +. J.. on both sides and $40 and
change. Finder please return to owner and
receive reward at 80 and 81 West Broad
Street. care ID. h. Prcntiss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Atlantic Coast Line
EFTT1TiyE M oaE OF ins south.

Ahe ,StanuIlu Huiiiuau of the south
EFfECTlNE MAY -. 1918.
ifAI:>s l.t.ANE RICHMOND DAILY
For fi0ridA anu South: 800 a. 81 and
a., .O5 4. II. 49, wv
$500 l.. A.. s.35 +. 81. a. a.
or Petersburg -I5 A. A., Cos &c
500 y. M, $50 a. ~ $40 A NJ s,65 -
Al, 'i:0v r. al. 1919 l.. Al. bea r. Al
e:lo L. Nj. $50 p A. 49,
p Al wv
Trains arrive Richmond daily: s:ss 4 II
~ 80 a. NJ i;SS A NJ go a. ~. Ii:2o
20! 4. NJ. I:t5 +. 81, s:l5 l.. NJ ~
EAcept SUNDAY 'SunGay only.
1ime OF arrival and .epertuTs AMI CON
49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Norfolk & Western Railway

=, i;eaye BYRD Street Station. Nlch.nond.
- 90 l.. n. :.:55 j.. 81 " wv a ~
kOR INNCHBCRG AND THE WEST.
-. - a NJ. $500 +. NJ. .s:3j 4. 81
, Arrive kichinond from NurIulA -II:2O A.
Al. 't.5I l.. VI. From the Nest ,,5 \
"a. t2;io i. ri, :!:oo l.. NJ. .s:I3 l.. 81
DAILY. TDaII; except sunday .Sunuay
oiilGc. SIS r.. Main ~. inoue Mau a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS,

FURT.-Dicd. wednesday,. May -. 1918. AT z
o'clock L. NJ. at Monte Maria Academy.
SISTER MARY El.lZABETI FuKT.
Funeral THIS AFTEKNOOE at i:30 o'clock
from Convent Chapel.
POLLARD.-Died. wcstbrook. at $50 r..
NJ. May -, 1918. HENRY W. POLLARD.
Funeral from Billuns' Parlors. 900 East
Marshall Street. FRIDAY. May -. at ii
A NJ. Friends invited. intermcnt in oak
wood.
Washington papers please copy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT

One 1917 Kline, 6-3S Touring,
run about 5000 miles.
One 1918 Kline, 6-3S Touring,
run about 1000 miles.
One 1918 Overland Touring,
run less than 1000 miles.
One 1917 Maxwell 25 Tour
ing, in good condition.
One 1917 Briscoc Touring, in
firSt-clasS shape.
One 1915 REQ Touring, cheap
to quick buyer.
One 1917 koehler III Ton
Truck, in perfect condition.
CAPITOL MOTOR CORP,
319 West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Mrs. Charles T.. Pnrtin.

PETERSBURG. VA. May a2-Mrs.
Matte Clayton Hartin. Mlfo Of Nnarln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Local Temperature.

IL noon temperature. ........
= Il. NJ. temperature. ...........
=. NJ. temperature. ...........
Maximum temperature to Z. NJ,
Minimum temperature to L. NJ.
Mean temperature yesterday. 49,.
Normal temperature ..........
Excess yesterday .................
Excess since March l.............. |,
Deficiency since January 1........ /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
RAILROADS
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
To and from Warrington and beyond Daily.

s 81; SsT Hts AN 4: AK N "s ':ls Ky
A. o., All tig.oV y, sl2.ao PM 'sLl PM
81 AN 100 pM SD PM 'll2j pm
9.l5 AN LA IN h.Ol Pm -l2.3u NJ.
h,ciiionu nsiiineton Local, Nv. 1T = VI
week days; t4.l5 PM. Sundays; Ar. All, PM
daily. fredericksburg Accom-. week DAY, Ly.
i.lo PM; A.. :a..5 AN. Ashland Accom- week
lays, Lr.:' IS AM h.3o Phi; .Ar.f6SD ~ 81, $50 PM
I AElba ticket and baggage offices no, open
or this train. Main 81, Sta:
Byrd st. Sta. stopping at Ebay. .Elba sta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Local Itninfall.
Local ob.crvn,ion.nt s

EXCESS since March l.............4 40
Excess since January l...........5. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

People who are forced TO stand on
their feet all day know what sore
tender. sweaty. burning feet mean
They use "Tiz" and "Tiz" cures tneir
feet right up II keeps feet In perfect
condition. 'Tiz' is The only remedy in
the world that draws out al the pois-
onous exudattons. which puff UP the
feet and cause tender, sore. tired. ach.
ing feet. II instantly stops the pain in
corns. callouses and bun!ons. It's sim
ply glorious An! how comfortable your
feet feel after using Til" Youu never
limp or draw up your face in pain
Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet
Get 25-cent box OF ''Tiz" now from
any druggist. Jus, ;hink! a whole
years FOO, comfort Tor only IS cents
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

MEN AND BOYS wanted to work IN our
nursery. w. T. Hood & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS.

EDWIN PHAur. Funeral Director ANA En-
palmer. !01 l.. Main. Mad. lGl. Ran. "rO1.
LOST AND FOUND.
BILL FOLDER. containing thrift stamps.
change and three months ticket n.
r. & l.. X r.. on Gintcr Park Tuesday
ticket Office Reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

MEAT CUTTER-Wanted for Friday and
saturday. Apply Sanitary Meat Market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

MACHINlSTS. boilermakers and electricians.
steady work. Highest wages paid. Apply
Nirginia Employment Office. :ls North Sec
Ond Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
HELP WaSTf.II-,IAIE

MINIATURES WINDER-Wan,cd- good ar.
inatur" windcr Union shop, DO not re-
ply uni"ss fully competent. Address bur
n-fooTc Electric Co, 10 East Charlotte
S'i"c, Norfolk. Va
ASSISTANT BOOkkEErER, one who can
US" typewriter md subject 10 draft
Ir.teErci. 4 l... TiMeh. DspatCh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19
Text Of Presidents Speech

New York, May 1S.-The text of the Presidents speech in opening the Red Cross Drive here is as follows:
 "Mr. Chairman and Fellow Countrymen: I should be very sorry to think that pr. pavison in any degree curtailed his exceedingly interesting speech for fear that he was postponing mine because am sure you listened with the same intent and intimate interest with which listened to the extraordinarily vivid account he gave of the things which he had realized because he had come in contact with them on the other side of the waters.
 We compass them with our imagina- ton; he composed them in his person. al experience, and am not come here tonight to review for you the work of the Red Cross; I am not competent to do so because I have not had the time or the opportunity to follow it in detail, l have come here simply to say a few words to you as to what it seems to me to mean, and it means great deal. NATION IS FACE TO FACE
 WITH TWO GREAT DUTIES
 ssThere are two duties with which
 we are face to face. The first
 seeond duty, that goes hand-in-
 hand with it. is to win it greatly
 and w0rthily, showing the reni
 quality Af our power not only. hut
 the quality of our purpose
 and ourselves.
 '4H carse. the first duty. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19
--------------T---'s s-------- A TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
SECTION A

SECTION A 1--2o0 men are thought to have per ished in powder mill explosion President says size of army will not be limited America is now third in amount of trench mileage held Candidates for office give view g on amendment submission. 2-Goyernment decides on iron hand policy in Ireland Americans repuise violent attack on Luneville sector. 3--News of Red Cross activities. 4--Editorial comment. Ned Brace. 5-Meeting of state committee stirs political interest. Today is Red Cross Sunday. Five hundred trained men wanted at once by government e---Methodist conference closes S--German language to be eliminated from city schools. e--Big corporations of nation show patriotism. 10-11-Sports.
 SECTION B 1---Admiral Sims d real American a-s-4-5-s-News of automobiles. a---Japan and China will watch Huns in east.
 SECTION C 1-2-4-News of society. S-Frank Carpenters letter. 5--Lady Marys letter. e--Sketch of James Gordon Bennett. 7--Doliy palrymple.  
 SECTION D Comic supplement-.
 SECTION F Rotosrayure-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19
Handling of Amendment Campaign Most Important Matter Before State
 Committee Tuesday
DISCUSS QUESTION FROM ALL ANGLES
 IN STATEMENTS
Age-Herald Asks Candidates for Governor and Senator to Express Opinions on
 Direct Submission

The most important ques- ton which is to come before the state democratic executive committee at its meeting in Birmingham Tuesday is that of submitting the proposed prohibition amendment direct ly to the people in order that the voters may instruct the legislature how to act upon the matter of ratification.
 The Age Herald today presents the views on this question of all the sn- nounced candidates for Uniter S+ ties senator and governor. The following telegram was sent to each of the can- didates:
 The Age-Herald sees tremen- dous sentiment in the state in fa- vor of submitting the proposed prohibition amendment to the peo-
 pie for a direct vote, instructing
 members of the legislature on this
 subject
 The state executive committee
 meets here next Tuesday, will you
 either wire at our expense or send
 to The Age-Herald for publication
 Sunday. your views on this ques-
 ton? The same will be printed as you write it. The Age Herald Is of the opinion that the great ma
 tContinued from Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19
39 Names on List
 American Casualties

Washington. May 1s.-The casualty list today contained go names, divided as foIiowsi
 Killed in action 2. died of wounds 2. died of disease 4, wounded severely !, wounded degree not known I. wounded slightly 9, missing in action 12. pris- Oners 2.
 The following officers are includedi
 Maj. Alexander Rasmussen, Sher- wood. Ore. killed in action, Lieut.. Abraham Demore, Chicago, H., missing in action, First Lieut.. Abraham J. Gordon. Newark. N, J.. prlsoner but not previousIy reported missing.
 killed in action, Mai. Alexander Ras- musscn.
 Died of disease; Privntes Ralph A. Johnson. 732 Arlington street. Hous- ton, Tex; John Peete, R. F. D. No 2. Dox ST. Holly Grove, La.
 Wounded slightly, Private James Johnson. Reynolds station, Ky.
 MissinE in action, Private Ray n. Mason. 601 ". Orange street. Gaines- ville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19
200 PERSONS THOUGHT TO HAVE LOST
 THEIR LIVES IN BIG POWDER EXPL LOSION
AETNA PLANT NEAR P|TTSbURG WRECKED
 AND PROPERTY LOSS MAY BE Sl,5OO,OOO

Pittsburg, May 18.-Probab- 1y 200 persons, mostly men, were killed today when an ex- plosion of T. N. T. demolished the plant of the Aetna Chemi- cal company at Oakdale, on the Panhandle. division of the Pennsylvania railroad, 16 miles from this city.
 Coroner Samuel o. Janison tonight ordered a census of the town in an ef- fort to ascertain the number of per- sons killed. The company opened an office, and through circulars dis tributed throughout the valley called upon all survivors to register without delay. It also asked persons whose relatives are missing to report the fact to the company.
 The office will be in charge of J. W. Hoffman, timekeeper at the works, who said he had his time sheets in his hand when the explosion occurred. and in spite of the fact that he was blown through his office door, he succeeded in saving them. General officers of the company from New York, it was stated, were cx- pected to reach here tomorrow. A detail of mine rescuers from the arsenal sta ton of the United States bur eau of mines arrived in oakdale tonight and equipped with oxygen helmets were prepared to to I,a nf rae uynip still overhung the site of the plant in the search for bodies.
 Pittsburg, May 1s.-Five hundred workmen in the explosives plant of dale, le miles west of here, were startled at noon today by a report. not much louder than the crack of a pistol. It came from the soda house, but they knew it's deadly import and as one man they rushed for the near est exit. Before they could gain the open, the very air seemed to burst into flame, the earth heaved and rocked, and with roar that was heard for miles. the long factory buildings were hurled high into the air, carry e WlIn them pOuuSIOuS CqulPhtShe and scores of men. A great cloud Of dust and smoke settled over the scene and through it's deadly fumes torn and mangled forms dropped to the earth, many dead, but others to meet their end in the flaming debris.
 Many of the injured, some of whom were found as far as half mile in the debris of the factory, were brought to Pittsburg hospitals by special train and in ambulances all of them so bad ly hurt that in only a comparatively few instances were physicians able to hold out any hope for their recovery.
 The property loss was estimated at s1,500, GOO. Immediately after the sec ond explosion, the mass of broken beams and twisted timbers broke out in a great blaze, while the highly in flammable chemicals used in the manu- facture of the deadly products-T. N. T. and T. N A--added ample fuel to the flames. Blast after blast followed as the heat reached the tanks, each one scattering the burning embers and en- dangering property in the entire com munity. Noxious gases spread over the little valley and surrounding hills, making perilous the work of rescue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19

While the rival forces are thus poised for the clash in the west, important ds- veiopmcnts appear to be impending n the far east German aggression in Rus sia has reached a point where the eu- tente press is clamoring for counter measures and some action of this nature is apparently about to be taken, at least so far as the safety of the peace of the far east and probably of siberian m tegrity are concerned.
 The action. it is understood, is to re confined for the present to China ana Japan who, with entente assent. are 10 cooperate in protecting Manchuria. with the possibility that the operations may be extended into Siberia as a more effec- tive defensive measure.
 IRISH QUESTION
 In Great Britain the Irish questiol I looms large again, with the announced discovery Of Unreasonable conspiracy with the German enemy on the part of certain Irishmen and the making .,t hundre eds of arrests in Ireland. The per- sons taken in custody include the Sim Fein orga nizations president, most or it's other leaders and all the Sim Fetn members of Parliament The govern ments descent upon the Sim Feia Headquarters and leading personnel Was sudden and the rounding up process was not accompanied by disorders.
 The bringing Of the conscriptior dues- tion 70 head seems likely to result from the governments action, and with it may come the. solution of the problem as So how far Ireland may be counted upon to swell the British man-power for i.is fight against Germany either voluntarily or otherwise.
 On the water the only incident Of no.e reported is the sinking of a British de- stroycr by German submarine. twc 1f the crew of the British vessel b<iu: killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19
NO LIMIT ID SIZE
 OF ARMY, SAYS
 W|[S0NIN SPEECH
Tremendous Demonstration Given Chief Executive by Audience at Metr0pOli-
 tan Opera House
By Associated Press

New York, May 18.-Open- ing with a speech here tonight the Red Cross drive for a sec ond $1OO,OO0,000 war fund, President Wilson announced the purpose of the United States to set no limit on it's eff fort to win the war.
 q have heard gentlemen recently say,'' he said, "that we get 100000 ready. Why limit to 5,000,O0Og I have asked of Congress to name nc limit, because Congress in tends, I am sure, as we all in tend that every ship that car carry men or supplies shall gc laden upon every voyage with every man and every supply she can carry. 7
 The United States, the President declared, will not be diverted from its purpose of winning the war by in- sincere approaches on the subject of peace.
 sI. can say with . clear con-
 s T
 tested those intentions and have
 found them insincere. I now rec
 oEniHe them for what they are.
 m opportunity to have free
 hand. particularly in the cast, to
 carry out purposes of conquest
 and exploitation. Every proposal with regard to accommodation in
 the west. involves n reservation in
 regard to the cast. I intend to stand hy Russia. as we'll as France"
 The statement brought the house tc its feet cheerin=.
 German rulers. the President de- clnrcd. are mistaken if they think the United States will sacrifice anybody for its own sakc. "If they wish peace. let them come forward md lay their terms < on the table. We have laid ours and they know what they nre,' he said. ,The war. the President declared. ts war to save the world. The confiief. be said. will knit the world together.
 Dwelling upon the duty of Amer Icans to give to the Red Cross, the President declared no man could
 afford to make money out of the r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19
REMEMBERS FRIENDS ACTIVE

Washington, May ls.- Special )-The de- partment of justice has been urged by an attorney and other people of Birming- ham to inquire carefully into the merit of the case of Frazer Kammeyer. former auditor for the firm of Loveman Joseph Loeb, Birmingham. against whom the viglantes, patriotic. society. recently proceeded on grounds of alleged disloy- atty
 As to whether or not the department will particularly investigate this case cannot be ascertzined today
 An interesting letter in behalf of kam- meyer was addressed to the attorney gem eral by Miss Mollie Dowd. $50 First ave- nue, West End, assistant. superintendent and social service secretary for Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. Miss Dowd in her letter expressed conviction that in the case or Kammeyer the vigiiantes made serious mistake and that as result injustice has been done. She entered d dignified plea for fair play
 A copy of her letter was sent to Repre- sentative Jeannette Rankin. the lady member of the House.