davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-10

BIG VARIETY OF SILENT SALESMEN
SHOW CASES. ALL LENGTHS. MIL
LER, b39 STATE ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

STORE TO RENT, 2t0 New Brunswick
Ave. Inquire p. Guthof, 1873 New
Brunswick Ave.
FOR RENT-Large house West Ave,
Sewaren, n. j., suitable for two fam
lies; rent $40 per month Sewaren
Improvement Company, NJ. Irving
Demarest, Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-10
FURNISHED ROOMS

SINGLE and double room; all improve
ments. 267 Mcclellan st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
AT THE
THEATERS
I'm SO HAPPY

Those who complain OF a sameness
in musical shows will be served with
something which Is in a class OF its
own II they go to the Academy to-
night, Friday and Saturday and Sat
urday matinee when the attraction
will be Victor Gabery's newest must
cal play, TIM SO Happy with Fred
ertck v. Bowers, the clever light
comedian and famous composer at the
head Of a talented company Of must
cal comedy artists.
Mr.. Gabery has devised an attrac-
ton which, fairly rihrates with tune
fulness, original situations and delight
full comedy detail. 1t is. as a matter OF
fact. a rapid fire farce comedy Of true
laugh insistcnee. The producer has
mounted the production in a mvst
magnificent way, sparing neither
trouble nor moneyin his effort to fit
out with the best In the way OF scenic
and costume grandeur.
Those who delight in good clean
fun will laugh to their hearts content
at the many complications developed
during the progress Of the story while
tuneful musical numbers and interpe-
lated in a way that permits OF no let
up in the rapid fiow OF events. I'm
So Happy" has but one mission and
that Is to make everyone happy. 1t
may be said without exaggeration that
it succeeds in fulfilling its mission in
every way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
HARD no GET AWAY
FROM USUAL HABIT

London. Nov. 20.--The follow
ing wireless message has just been
sent to the German government by
the British government:
Information has reached his
n1atesty's government or the
shocking lack of organization I'm
the release of British prisoners in
German territory, and of their re-
turn march on foot, miserably
clothed. without food or transport
and with no escort or guides to
the allied lines with resulting la
mentable suffering and heavy
mortality.
His majesty's government cam
not tolerate a continuation Of this
cruel treatment and must insist on
adequate arrangement being made
in all above respects by German
authorities with whom RESPONSE
bility lies. otherwise we shall be
compelled to take this into ac-
count In any question of revfctual-
ing Germany or satisfying the re-
quirements of tho German popu-
lation.
His majesty's government is
ready to lend all available assist
ance by forwarding food, clothing
and transport to prisoners camps.
where they are not otherwise
forthcoming. and are addressing
all allied commanders in this
sense.
please acknowledge rect~~t of
this message"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
TURN TO THE RIGHT

DO you believe In the efficacy of a
mothers prayers? Hundreds OF peo-
pie. all over this broad land do. Some
of them are the mothers whose boys
marching away to the front yester-
day with flags and bands playing.
Some of them are sons. who promised
to write often, and who somehow have
Just begun to realize how important
mothers prayers may be, as the
last misty glimpse at her smile re-
cedes into distance.
Therafora, when he authors OF
Turn to the Right" put into their
play IN addition to its rollicking fun,
the simple pathos OF the old mother
turning to Der Bible for comfort. with
a light in the window to guide her
boy home. and a prayer to bring him
they have put there one OF the real
things n these piping times OF sol
der bows off to the front.
The original company which intro
duced Turn to the Right to New
York ana Chicago last season are
presenting the play on tour this year
and audiences ever where are making
a Joint surrender 10 this little drama
of the open Bible. the light in the
window Ind the praying mother The
organization will be seen at the AGA
DENY Mondar and Tuesday and Tues
day matinee.
Turn to the Right" is anything
but a war play. II is rollicking com
edy-scelodrama of the homliest, heart
lest kind But in these days OF sons
that go their way to the training
camps. 20 the transports on the high
seas. and of mothers prayers that
follow them, Turn to the Right
with its vision of the praying mother
has fairly reached the heart OF the
public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
HAND PARLEZ VOUSING
Is coon ENOUGH FOR
YANKEES IN FRANCE.


aftst NOV -o'tio~fhs fepo.tS "a
this ana that volunteer 'hyestisa'of
OF the american soiuier IN France "
the contrary hotwi'nstaHuins' 5onhhs
Doughboy' from the iltlie ola U. .. =,
Is not learning 10 SPEAK french ana
mas no immediate intention OF so 40
ing fernaps IL regretapie ana
very hkeiy our Johnny ~ the loser
by MS incidence. but ne mas otner
~thlngs TO worry anout anu ihap.hty
10 speak the language Oh france GOES
not enter INTO ms category OF trou-
pies
just why hineteeh ehliSted men out
OF twenty positiVeiy refuse 10 MAKE
any enort TO PICK up plt OF french
is nice problem IN psychology whieh
we may ieaVe 10 the lnVestisators anu
nphftets. ffiVAteiy, heheve IL Is pc
cause cur solder THINKS the french
language is not nearly as good as nus
own, ana me french people are 10 De
ritied Tor having tongue diHerent
from plain united states. moreover
SO long as ne can use his hands TO
make signs, Johnny poughooy can
get by IN almost any situation When
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
PORTSMOUTH CITIZENS
OBJECT TO $50 GAS

Comm issioner Robert Edwin VIII
liams, newly elected chairman of the
state corporation commission, was
waited upon yesterday by a delegation
headed by Major Tyler. an attorney,
representing certain OF the citizens OF
Portsmouth. to protest against the
proposed increase by the Portsmouth
Gas company in the price OF its com
modify. The company purposes &c
raise the price from $40 to $50 per
thousand cubic feet. The company
sometime ago boosted the price from
$40 to $3.50. II is said. Action was
deferred
Attorney Hatton represented tht
Portsmouth Gas company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21

\ number Of qualifications were
feed In the charcery court yesterday
juoludIng the following;
T. Henry Nolde as executor of the
estate of George Randolph Nolde.
valued at Sill 600.
Martha H. Satterfield and Maggie NJ.
Burruss as adm nistrators OF tho estate
% MARY & BlanlSinship, valued at
$4,000,
The virginia Trust company rs sd-
ministrator OF the estate Of Kate
.Carmody valued at $4,000.
T. =. Michacla as administrator Of
the estate of Margaret y. Michaels,
valued az 50 600.
Evio l.. Miles as administrator Of
the estate Of s \ Terry. valued at
81 mo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
RED CROSS WANTS
NAMES Of ALL NURSES

,.,., ,...... u. .i,.., nod. ST., The
s,.sa - as,s.., H., rs,,,es ana
s.,,..,t,,1s,f,n ~. ,''-..,,. ,,,nr,aa in
s,s.,h,z,a,a "a ,s..,.,,t,- y,-,,a has re
s,.s..ts .t,... +-f,,.ng =, Ia i'm,
H. r,t,.s,,r,,, - e.
IL, .,,s.s,7.. 49,. 49, ,,,,~,l,er
~ 4,,s,',+,a g.
-, ,,..t,,,,-,.,..3.,.t,z n,s,ttcai
as'usi'.esA' "',.' ~ =, IL.
-. 80 - IN
-. ~. re- ~, Ia,',,sr,
ssst -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21

HarriRonburg Va NOV ao-Mr.
X user. living on the farm once belong
ting to Mrs. Jim R.herd had the mis-
fortune 10 lose d valuable horse on
SUNDAY when IL feil into well located
s3u the field whore the horse vas graz
ing when the animal was discovered
about & ocfocW in the evening, siren
4ncus efforts ere n4Hde to lift him from
lsfne well with the aid ~ derrick and
Sfapes, bar To mo avail, After working
Stfrourh = pouring rain which lasted
Sthrourhoot TIE greater part 81 the
s1csenin-. it waE decided ~ midnight
stta, the horse cuuid net te taken out
Ssalise 50 Il was SNot ny Policeman
NEariy and Ycd tlle following morn
Eanr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
pressed the Germans greatly by his

pressed the Germans greatly by MS
size
They were pretty much scared OF
the Americans" said Sergeant Pat j.
Long, OF as Village street, Reading
Mass, who was taken from the Tween
ty.sixth division In the bitter fight
in Reileau wood IT took Atty Ger
mans to capture Long, who is q seli-
Gus. enleient-looi<ng n, d ca
chap
They said. you Americans are
wicked fellows" he continued. They
were all mighty glad the war was
ending. We had three American lieu
tenants with ua when we marched out
They were James Sweeney, OF the Thir-
ty-sixth division: Charles Hurley. OF
Boston. from the Seventy ninth anc
1.rary Fowler. Of Dallas. Tex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21

@x.rutchheld in police court yesterday,
disposed of a number Of liquor cases
rs Hunter Anderson Lewis Booze and
Thomas Mcbride. charged with trans
#pcrting liquor and with shooting at po-
S45ce Officers waived examination and
s&h@lr cases were certified TO the hust-
stngs court
% Tony Pantoni. charged with storing
S3fouor at his place of business 1898
AHaot Main street. exonerated his wife,
SNrho had also been under suspicion,
E&nd the case was sent to the grand
e3nry.
@ The case of j. II. Ballard was nxed
Ekpr hearing on November 81 and
AsJunius Farmer and sam Boone, we're
#xHrned over 10 tie federal authorities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 20.--~Rev. Leon f.
Smith. pastor of the First Christian
church. Huntington. Ind, was extended
a unanimous call by the Third Chris
tan church. this city. two weeks age
to become the pastor and leader OF This
congregation, and has accepted.
Mr.. Smith is thirty-four wears Of
age He was born in Georgia. was
converted at the age of seventeen, ant
began preaching at the age of nine
teen as a liceutiate. He Is graduate
of Princeton Theological seminary. HI
has family consisting OF a wife ant
two children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
she's Certainly No "pikcr.

Danbury, Conn. Nov. 2o.-Mrs
Samuel II. Rumble, aged twenty -five.
bride OF month. wants divorce,
alimony and 100000 from her elder
~ bridegroom. Samuel II. Rumble.
aged eight/~seven. hat manufacturer
and bank president. The suit was
flied today by the bride, who was
formerly Miss Gladys Brown, of New
York and Washington. She charges
intolerahle cruelty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
SUPREME
COURT OF APPEALS

VI Proceeding IN the supreme court of
3&pSeAis yesterday were as follows:
Inn 80lIthern Railway company VS..
exbo<'s adinr, argued and submitted
& Payne VS. Buena Vista Extract com
my, partly argued and continued.
The next cases 10 be called:
Richmond college VS., Scott -Nuckols
nv. Inc.
Warrington Virginia Rwy CO US.
rG6L
DuPont w.. Sneads admn
Washington southern Railway Co.
Grimes adnlr
Gasy 81 ale. w. Turner ct ais.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
DENTISTRY IN THE
MILITARY SERVICE.

The Richmond Dental society will
meet tonight az s:l5 o'clock at the T.
T.. a. building. Third and Main streets.
Major Richard Y. Clarke. y. e., camp
dental surgeon. Camp Lee. Va, viii
be the speaker OF the evening and VIII
taIk on "Dentistry in the Military Ser
vice
Table clinics VIII hc given by Or.
Il = Blackwell and DIR. r. II Walton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
Receives Good News

king Albert, at the head or bis
victorious army. will enter brussels
Friday. November 22.'
This telegram wa received by
yesterday by Freds rick L. Noting,
Belgian consul for Virginia and West
Virginia. from Minister de Cartier.
who represents Belgium at the ma
tional sAnital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21

Soldier tafter the war)--This chow
isn't half as good as Uncle Sam .usetI
to make Wife.
A silent partners money talks.
Dill--The kaiser and the other var
lords seem to hsee chiiis in their feet.
Pickle-~Y eah. It's caused by tho
American grip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21

arriving at a common lfnoual foot< /
ing with the doughboy. very few. "a
am told, who have been brigaded with
the Americans have diligently tried
to learn enough English to convers0"'
around campfire. The rest content !
themselves with a grin and the offefs
of their wine bottle as sign a
friendship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
Southside Items


Aute and Gar Crash.
None of the passengers Of the tour
ing car owned by l. y. Barrett were
Injured when u crashed with For
est Hiii street car Tuesday at Twelfth
and Perry streets The machine was
injured. the fender being smashed and
other dents having been made in 1t.
Mrs. ~. A. tIh Dead.
Southsiders, are rricved to hear of
the death of Mrs. ". A. oil. of 1915
Albany avenue She passed away
Tuesday in her home,
Visiting From renntna"n.
Robert l.. wright. desk sergeant IN
the nupont police court al Peuntnun n,
Is visiting his parents, Captain ana
Mrs Alexander Wright.
Austtn's Case Continoed.
The case OF Porter Austin, charged
~ .th cursing, abusing and threatening
to Kill H c. Fuwlks. has been con-
tinued by Justice Maurice until Fri'
DAY night at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
SPORTS

Although Thanksgiving Day grows
nearer and nearer no official word
has been received in regards 10 the
annual gridiron classic between Viz
ginia and Carolina Surely the pro-
motors intend TO stage the game here.
because Of the fact that Richmond
is he logical place for the event in "A
sporting way AZ well as a financial
standpoint For years the two teams
have staged their annual battle here.
Each year has brought many fans
ia Witness the scrap. and the patron
ase caused by Richmnnds locality
Notwithstanding the fact Of the many
football fans who are working in and
peaf Richmond on CantonnontS ana
other war work, is not to he hghtlY
regarded
wits the coming Of Jaek Collins
here next week to wrestir /cke smith.
comes also George ierhCrtS chance
to even up with the Greek 2rappi"r
and eei his $l.I4 back
james G. Jones. president az the
1T Louis team Of the National league
persisteutly denies that The franchise
might be purchased from its present
owners and removed 10 Kansas CITY
as - means oil solving its somewhat
tangled financial difficulties.
Walter j Travis who played his
old rival FindIe. = douglas. the
other day for the h"u 81 of ihe war
work campaign sold his famous
Schenectady Fttuer' to the highest
&ddcr for $lt7oe. he money going
IA swell the fund
Announcement has been made thai
swim ming will soon be campulsorN
sport for the sailors stationed at Pei.
ham Bay naval training station, and
that three large swimming pools arr
to he erected for this purpose
+. 7 l'nger, fuilbacil for the Penn
sylvnnia state college football eleven
has been elected captain Of the Blus
and White for the remainder of tbs
season
Mike Donhn. former famous base
ball star. is to appear here next weei
in Turn TO tho Right It is saie
that Mike is TO take part as Slip
perry Muggs," a pickpockets
Billy Wilcox, famous baseball
player. known from coast 20 coast
who enlisted in the marine corp
. when America entered the war hnt
who YVES sent to the italian front, ha
played his last game, Word has jus
been received that he has had hoti
legs shot off by an Austrian shell.
Official sanction has been given 70
:. boxing Representatives of the tnitet
Stntes army and navy 10 go abro$,
= 10 partteiffate in thr intrrss(t ional
! allied boxing tournament tn be hel'
in London AT "A near date.
t. The Oglethorpe Petrels are 10 pla
= the University OF Chattanooga foot
y ball eleven in Atlanta next SATURDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
FRANCES GREAT ECONOMY
SUGGESTED TO HRrrArN

London, Nov. 2o.-"You people irta
England" writes an officer OF th<b
Royal air force In France, would DO
well to copy the example set by to0Ss
troops in France in economy.
Here in France nothing Is wasted
Evereywhere you go you see boxe0
hanging up on trees labelled: Naif&~
others labelled Rubber and SO on
Everything is collected and used again
where possible. In one village ther0s
is "A large salvage dump and over II
Is the notice: Economy II you don't
want to send it to tho town ma5ors
don't waste it. Similar dumps should
be. established all over England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
Judge Williams Enters Denial

Judge Martin Williams. OF Giles
county, was visitor to Richmond yes
terdav, en- route to Washington. While
here he took occasion to deny. with
much emphasis. that he entertained
the slightest intention OF Offering for
II seat on the state corporation COM
mission. (which report had been given
currency both in Richmond and
Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
TROOPS PROCEED

work the American railroad and field
engineers have been playing promI-
luent role Never before have they
i been called upon for greater effort
than At this time
The orders from Genera Pershing
call for an invasion aud occupation
~of the new territory along lines which
would have been followed if no arm
sticp had been signed and the enemy
had been in retreat. Under these or
defs every precaution against surprise
and counter-attack is taken by the
advancing forces. Every unit carries
reserve rations and full stores OF am
munition. and the scouts sent out TO
cover the advance of the troops move
with the same degree of care that they
would were they operating in a nos
lille country.
Many Prisoners Freed.
With the American First Army,
Nov. delayed. Fifteen thou
sand prisoners Of war just released
by the Germans marched into Nerdun
today 1t was a strange procession.
Most of them were French, but there
were also Russians, Italians and some
Americans among them. They came
from all parts OF the front. They
wore all manner OF apparel. One
man had on green hat and red
pants Some even had on womens
clothes. \ lot OF them had been
prisoners for years. They were given
great ovation by the garrison when
they came IN ana were leu' an'
clothen az taf as possio'e; a. oiN
lhey dldh nave 10 zen Oh 1ne'. go.
appearance related the story more
eloquently than words. All prisoner:
" held by the Germans will soon bt
b back in their own lines including al
> americans
: Just now many -Aiieiieaiis iiei
are ~ NOS SHOWN, guy li1e , 'tu..' =. !.
) moi large eonnpafea WIN others. ~ y y
= .sft"'iaaS s!Iaa !.eF ~ mai 80,
. ny the Americans
= iheSe pf!soi|i" are no" enip,oS g,
on me roaus clcafins ny .'e Iopoisi
- ! Oh "ar III the DAN al ~
- prisoners can ne seen ~, oir 49, 20
almost as Ia, PACK - al ~
prisoners heid the tohsts' az 90
"iSt'hsu1sheu pS 'iie i"cl 's'a' ~, ~
wear uniforms "t srass - en-, 20 .,
uniforms are ga uhiloL'hs "Se" "'''
some Germans nave oeeh prisoner
= so long lhey maven hiucn ifit III u.
If way OF o,lelha' UNI ofnl eAcep1 'Ips
l. ~ ~ ui'o"'r'ooa we AnDs 90
ross "tio " y, -; az P'f.a ..iaa
- 10 se' 'hFoos' !" We 1si han =. ,so
1t camps anu 'ooh ai,ei t''e ' e.'o..
II pilSohei9 ~ iaS' aS 'hes a'S ie'e"see
81
n RIO" in'o ia''s'
nriSs SOY. .--1,i''ce SUMO
n Ste'oS no" ol 'iiih'aIy a',o e'Fn ~ Is
10 oners nave peeh arrNilis nere On t"a.
G way Trains coming rom lhe S ca,
le Nine hohdreo prisoners arr'Nru sal
IT Gay. l.ioo Monuas, S'v uesT ra
y morning ana many more .oaas.
thousand are reported TO ne on lne.
ID 80 rrancb E,,giioh pa,vians Amer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
Drc..makern Get More ray.

London, Nov. 20.~--Women and girls
engaged in dressmaking, millinery
and. allied trades are to receive in
creased rates OF pay and to be granted
improved conditions Of employment.
The minimum wage for learners and
improvers IN to be SO for the frst six
months. $3.50 for the second, $2.25 for
the third and 81 for the fourth. Mini
mum rates also have been agreed upon
for all classes Of workers. ranging up
to 1850 weekly for embroidery treadlc
machinists. The standard working
week Ia to be forty-eight hours, and
payment will be made for bank holi-
days and summer holidays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
American Consulate Fees

-t,ucbcc; Nov 26.--Members of the
staff OF the American consulate here
were compelled to leave the consulate
office in canoes today owing to q udal
wave which caused damage estimated
at 100000 to the lower town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21
CORP. {. BAREFOOT

Continued from First rage.l :,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21

heard one Guy SAY. 'vot iss? The
lcxt thtn& / knew about forty Dutch i
neu Wrrr around mo.
Richmand hoy Released.
"tho~c Russians certainly got
rnueh deal" snid Corporal Edgar
II. t,arfoot. OF Richmond. Va. from
the ttath infantry. w hen we re-
fused 10 work around the rail-
head where the bonbrr~ were
dropping explosives, the French
prisoners aiso struck. so the Rus
Sims had to do nil the work there.
They worked ~ ON the roads and.
when they did work they paid
us slN cents "a day.
"Xou worked week for one
mark. when they charged you four
marks for IA loaf of bread. We
didn't have any blankets until
couple Of days before We left. We
4ept in church on the concrete
Hcor. That is, we tried to sleep
there. Generally we sat up nil
night. III" cooties wouldn't let N"
steep much
Them German coolies are terrible,
averred Frank Koeurek. Of 2S5 Soutl
lfalstead street, Chicago, who Wa
son They ear bite worse than an,
! eyer saw We Had a stove in TN
ci,lSrth, SO IL WASH SO Aa~ ful coh
thcrc. + worked ia the Kitchen, my
self
.l'm the ou4y cook ia this outfit,
he addeo PfoNaiE NhahAEeo phe y
John Tholnpsou's Joints. and who d
, ou think found in that prison cam
Wf'tn gut tft"tt NhF' 'HiE ''''"
hVr' -~"it' 81 my otd ,HS''Iae's
t'e dra&Ecd ipr'h Jack M"fIo" y' -,
m"r, o. ifF@ VAN hutth street N"'
cage. ,,u
Sanford y. E"Wi"o' ~ '"h''I' "a
Jbft "dts'ut "a 'f'n ''"t'' ~ y"
toP&' 1" i"N Vti'' -"'t''tt 80 80
or" q German car torF'u ~ ~ II
on the sl''e az l'e mead, We had 4 pai
f '"fWir eagles ,tN@h l'''" '"F
sian F'st'}. nlhu'a /" H'H ~ '"N,
SoHl' or an" "F"srS "1+''
"tH themselves 1heF are M ulos
p' ""n so @' We .~1V"'. 80, u
had l'eiEtHo cap" given !" tn'" ="
the pFppl" OF corey WhlNh Is NOV :"
from tn" t'clgian hoFd"t-
They asked us gu MANY 1"'s',
when thoN so' us, Sa'" ScM 'o'e. " :, -
Is tan, eahEll hE' ser o"r t ~. ~ y, !,
chap IheN YAK" vs. pNlo'.
German ofl"er. VINO "np'u ~
Information out OF us ap"ut the arm
On. ,,,..a ,,c bo,s MANY men We ha
,,,.or hare anid wasn't sure, b,
,t,1r..ht ahont 4 900 900 Then he s.,
r.. ,,ata hook and said You ha,
W. tt,,ia n,,e, 0oo GAO lie showed II
.,,.,r,e ~ aur tines that showed ia
,tnn, American diyIsions were in II
Ii,,s AVA whore they were. lie to
,,a ,ba rame Of my battalion con
,,'a,dnr nas Major kirk. lie WASH
s,,.,sn, ahn,,t mat however. Mai,
~ ir,, had hsnn AWAY several days"
"yen one OF them told me what da
,,,n ,i,.isian haI sailed from Ameri,
.ntt ,,.,,, hreu attacked nv a sui
- ,,t,.t,,,. tbo date- sa,d anoth,
-, ann,, tuou whether he W,
.h,,,, t,n dat. ar nnt. because
AZ, rencmber II myself. He hs
no reat down nat. though. caugl
~, d,tr Of our landing and arrival
a,la yohn Newton. aeaf
..an ,hov Told me how much Tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21

Billy Wilcox famous baseball
player. known from coast 90 coast,
who enlisted in the marine corps
when America entered the war aud
who WIS sent to the italian front, has
played his last game Word has just
been received that he has had both
legs shot off by an Austrian shell,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21

Mike ponnn. former famou base
ball star, is to appear here next week
in Turn to tho Right" It is said
that Mike Is TO take a parf as Slip
perry Mugs" a pickpocket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21

Official sanction has been given for
boxing Representatives of the United
Stntes army and navy TO go abroad
10 participate I'm the international
allied boxing tournament tn be held
in London az "A near date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-21

The Oglethorpe Petrels are to play
the University Of Chattanooga foot
ball eleven in Atlanta next SATURDAY