davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

crs have done.
Tho council made arrangements
10 push tho extensive program OF
state legislation that was drafted
az the Aberdeen conference last
June.
Tho labor federation will ask for
now compensation and first aid
laws, providing for substantial in.
crease OF tho awards and the clint.
nation Of tho waiting period. The
Joint contribution provisions In tho
rlrst aid law. which deduct the bulk
or tho payments from the wages of
tho workers. viii be opposed.
Ask blanket Primary
Increased appropriations for the
administration OF labor legislation
VIII be sought
Legislation win be requested cur,
failing the power of the courts 20
grant inJunctlons In labor disputes.
blanket primary law. allowing
the electors to vote for the candl.
dates OF either party. as they do In
the general elections. will be asked
for.
The federation viii seek icgisia.
ton for the rehabilitation. including
vocational trimming. OF returned sol.
diers at tho expense OF the state.
and for tho extension OF this priv.
lege to the disabled soldiers in
Americas great army OF labor.
tn council will meet with tho
executive board OF the farmers or.
gansxations 20 discuss reconstrue.
ton legislation on December rs. In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
STATE LABOR PLANS
SWEEPING PROGRAM

!. extensive and farrcaching
lam Of labor legislation was
r.sesd GU, by the executive coun-
\, The washington state Fedora.
-. ~ Labor az meetings hold in
s.,,,,e this week.
m. council issued dcciaration
: me effect that American labor,
s.,rs proyed its loyalty and real
~, dursng the war. Is entitled 10
.,rare deal from the nation. and
-, therefore the country should
.''-.,s no attempts To lower the
,.,,.r,s Of living that tho work.
= enjoy. but should seek 20 I'm.
,pse them,
xuxxestci program of national
..,saticn for the protection OF the
ss,srrs was drawn NJ 20 be FOR.
.,,,,a to the American Federation
J, labor for submission. in the
.,er<r form. 20 congress.
rns program calls for old agc
,,-s,ous. a maximum eighthour
e. h<sxh insurance. uncmploy.
mes, Insurance and adequate lcgis.
aten to safeguard the right 20 or.
saniss. with penalties for interior.
sncc.
rrgc Food Control
me federal government was urg.
d % continue its policy OF food
sss,rci preventing increases In
w.csx and reducing them where
possible
instrumentation was sent 20
he A. y. OF l. urging that body
i publish a thoro going reconstruc.
ia program. as tho British work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Halycon, London's
Schooner, Is Lost
Off Aleutian Isle

The schooner Hnlycon. formerly
the property OF Jack London.
famous novelist. but OF recent years
converted into whaling steamer.
slipped her anchor while lying at
Akutan. I'm the Aieutian group. and
disappeared In the storm that swept
over that section November IL.
Both captain and crew Of the yes
sci were ashore at the time. The
vessel. which was built under the
supervision Of London In San Fran.
cisco in 1887. disappeared like a
ghost. and her location n, present.
II she Is not n total wreck. Is not
known. This Is the ship that Lon.
don piloted among the South Sea
islands and later in Arctic waters.
gathering material for his 70
manccs. At the time of her diaap-
pearance. the vessel was the prop
crty Of the North Pacific Sea
Products company. with headquar.
tiers in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
WAR OVER? NOT YET
Vast Army Getting Ready for Hostilities

who said peaceT
rnere will be no peace. In Seattle,
lcAst. after a. m. December rs.
Armed forces. with machine guns.
anron. airplane ehasers. and fixed
xycner are destined 10 take com
pkts charge OF local back yards.
,cu Ballard beach 10 Rainier val.
h.
For Santa Claus has been made
cnr.srmas,er general OF tho juve-
lie reserves. and Is preparing TO
EQUIP Seattle Kids. from helmet to
scoss, with war toys.
STOKES Fully Armed
re stores are full OF 'em. Young.
rsss are demanding equipment And
rr~nfs ara ready to surrender
osh-
sister Susie may be content this
yar with a doll aud a pretty pink
trs~<f
Ba, Johnny and oswald--weil.
.hsy're camoring for preparedness.
Dad must set ON a defensive basis.
sseAnse BE- will probably be lodging
wooden machine gun bullets Christ.
mas morning. or carcssing the spot
where Little Willie tried out his
pointed tin bayonct.
1eguiar Machine Guns
shssvw Of Seattle toy departments
srr hxsr<A with uniforms. machine
rur& shinIrg shells. airpIanes equip
I'D Win guns. aero chascrs. subna-
r,ex smbrlarccs and rifles with
huccets
We this machine gum" com
NAMED clerk. az The Stars war
correspondent inspected the Christ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Says R.R. Key Award
Lowers Their Wage

Action on the recent wage award
made by William G.. McAdoo. direc.
tor-general OF railroads. was left to
their national representatives. now
meeting I'm Chicago. by Is teiegra.
pliers from local railroad offices.
who met Tuesday night
Vigorous protests have been srnt
TO their executives by Pacific Coast
telegraphers. pointing out that the
recent award really means reduc.
ton in their wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
LEBANON SAFE FOR
BRITISH TRAVELLERS

Special to The Star by ". y. ~
BALBEEk. Nov. 27.--Travaling
svsr 40 miles Of mountain road In
LEBANON into Baibeek. n party OF
English travellers saw not "A British
solder. yet found everywhere warm
Fsicome from the Inhabitants and
'aie passage. The march Of Allen
prs forces north from Damascus
naa wrought a great change not
only with the people who came In
eohtacf with the army. but far
nscx into the mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
FALLEN FOR FREEDOM

1893
Monday Killed IN action s1a: died
other
ENDED undetermined 1fe; wounded
OF
undetermined wounded
OF Woods e5l2 27th " W.
vi
Of 25ti Pine
Veatergaard
Mathew oliver, kin Frank H. Dlver
Private Carl Of kin Carolina
ragon b King John swenson next OF kin Mrs
W.
Pacific including 20 washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

mas armament KS three feet
long. shoots several wooden bullets.
feeding from n rapid action belt.
with an ingenious spring"
Neighborhood cats had better plan
strategic retreats.
Little tots may go coasting In
aero chasers.~ which are wooden
autos. with an,i.aIr craft guns
mounted to the fore.
Therefore. when the bugie in the
hands OF the small boy sounds the
stirring and fatal blast Christmas
morning, the remainder OF the house
hold may take IL as sign TO pu,
their souls in order and make ready
for the worst
They may cry. Peace. peace bat
there win be none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
MISSING IN ACTION
SECTION NO. 2
KILLED IN ACTION

Name
Sergt Arthur G. Jacobsen. .....s..
S~rgt. Ernest u. kr~Dtg ...........
Corp. Ferdinand NJ. Larsen .........
Corp. Herman q. Lecornu ..........
Wagner Peter Cato ..............
Private Thomas Gossi ...........
Private Thomas Herrera ..........
Private August Jappe .............
Private Martin ". uennessey .....
Private Percy G. Booth ..........
Private Charles n. Chism .........,
Private Charles G. Cook .........
Private William II. Adams. .......
Lindsay IT, Murdoch ..............
Private Willis IL. Oaks .........
Private John NJ. Pyrits .........
Private Edwin Smith .............
Private George Kennel ..........
Private Joseph y. Mead ..........
Private Earl Mtitsnp ...............
Private Bruno Montorosso .....
Private Edward NORM ....,........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

WASHI<GTOS.-P. r.. Snider,
former Keiso newspaper man. has
been elected president Of the senior
class OF the Georgetown Law school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Next Of Kin.
Address

Fresno, Cal....... Mrs. Mary Mynea
Seattle ... Mrs Adolphine ,Krentz
Port Madison. Wash. Conrad Larsen
San Francisco. Miss Maria Munonts
lei Centre, Cal. August Cato
Wiaytoh' ,nnn49' ~ AZ ',rrhlnns iiP ross'
Big Sandy. Mont Mrs. Augusta Jappa
Tacoma, Wn. Mrs. Lottie Icnnessey
Great Fails, Mont. Charlotte Booth
Chchnlis. Wash. Mrs. julia Chism
San Jose. Cal Mrs. l.. T.. Hopkins
Cass City. Utah. Harry ID. Crandall
Mclba, Idaho. Mrs. Mary Meekcr
Victor. Idaho. $3.50. George Murdoch
Colville, Wash. Fred :. oaks
Gardner. Or....... August Pyritz
Timber, Or,..... Mrs. Hanna Smith
Uanford, Cal. Frank Kennel
Clarks Fork, Idaho. Mrs. Kate Mead
Asotin. Wash. Jose Millsnp
san Jose. Cal. Peter Pratt
Baker. Or....... Benjamin c. NORM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Editorial and Literary Department
ABour YOUR ARTICLES SENT IN.
Ny Dear Girls and Envs

My Dear Girls and Boys
So many letters to-day begin: Il
am sorry that you didn't print my
story" Now. children. mine. there is
one thing that YOU must try and
realize. and that is that we couldn't
possibly print 10 save our lives on one
page all the stories and drawings that
come in every week. You see we have
tremendous club. with membership
OF more than 1000 children, and you
can easily understand that some body's
contributions have 10 be left out each
week. That is why / beg you to make
your articles as short as possible, that
is why beg you not to send continued
stories. for IL IS 50 hard 70 get all
the chapters in without some getting
lost, ami that is very disappointing
Try and think that there IS "A good
reason IL your story or picture is eft
out. not that your editor willingly de-
stroycd what you had taken so much
pains to write or draw for your club
Don't forget the little French baby
we arc taking care Of in the midst
Of your summer holiday. We must try
and make him happy too.
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
TIT: ADVANTAGES Or SMALL LOT
GARDENING.

In this war time. as never before.
there is demand for small lot gardens.
that is gardens in back yards and In
lots that have been left vacant for
years. These gardens are useful in
many ways.
First. there Is the advantage to the
gardener. The garden supplies fresh
vegetables for his table. The surplus
products may he sold to the ncighbors
who greatly prefer buying fresh vcge-
tables TO those which have been on the
market for days.
In this way. he earns money which
he may invest in thrift stamps war
savings stamps or Liberty bonds. Some
OF the surplus products ma.y he canned
or dried for use during the winter.
demand for dried and canred food. tho
market prices naturally are lowered in
winter as we'll as in summer.
Then, the gardens are n great help
TO the government. for. If the people
Of the cities and suburbs raise vcge-
tables the farmers will be able to plant
larger crops of grain, especially wheat.
The wheat can be sent to our allies.
while there will not be such 4 great
shortage OF -four here.
So. by spending q few hours of work.
a little money in buying seeds and
fertilizer. We may not only help our
selves. but our government, as we'll.
In this time. when there is such a
great need of assistance, who would
not he willing to lend little aid to
the United States?
RUBY FOSTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
4 NAUGHTY LITTLE GIRL.

once upon time in beautiful
house lived very naughty little girl
named selma she WOULD not play or
sneak To those that were poorer than
she ON" very cold dav In Dccembcr
Selma heard knock NJ the door. She
went 10 answer II. ant; 10 her surprise
round woman dressed i'm an old cloak
and a ragged old shawl thrown over
hcr head. She asked Selma 20 let her
come in and warm by her fire and for
something 10 cat. Selma answered.:
" ou in my house. why, no. indeed.
Leave this rlace Immediately or | will
sick Buck cher dog) on you Just "a
she started to call her dog the stranger
threw off her coat and Selma heheld her
own mother, FINALLY her mother said.
why. Selma. I didn't know YOU were
80 proud. ] Will have 10 punish Won for
this. go 10 your room at once and stoy
there NIL tho rest of tho day" Selma
obeycd and never after that she hoIned
al me poor people that asked her for
food.
MARTHA E. WILLS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
THE noy SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

The Boy Scouts of America was
founded in 1910. 1t was first started
in London. England. by man who
thought that scouting was needed
This mans name was Robert S s
Baden Powell. When the United
States heard of the great success of
these youngsters they started up an
organization by the same name. These
hoys arc very helpful! at any time
When there is any public affair in the
he called. They do not want pay
II is not their duty TO take pay At
This critical time the nation would
be crippled without the work OF the
BOY Scouts. They sell Liberty bonds.
war savings stamps. thrift stamps and
help TO get subscriptions for the Red
Cross. In the Liberty loan drive the
BOY scouts have Ain allotment to make
"A s we'll as the state has. II has always
reached its allotment in each three
drives. In the war savings stamps and
the Red Cross drives the Boy Scouts
always have their allotment. The BOY
Scouts that have large enough back
yards have war gardens Sc they can
help feed our soldiers and our allies.
The Boy Scouts motto is. BE Pre-.
pared" These youngsters are pre-
pared TO do any Kind of work at any
time for Uncle Sam The Boy Scouts
organization is not for the rich boys
but for all boys who want to be
we'll built and educated man.
j. STUART WHITE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
HELPING UNCLE SAMMY.

Max and his sister. Cynthia, lived In
the city with their parents. Cynthia
was thirteen years old, and Max was
about a year younger.
They were two very happy children
when their father told them that he
had gotten n little cottage In the coun-
try for the summer with two acres of
land. also a piece of land back Of tho
house. which was used for garden.
The children had wanted to have n war
garden for some time, but they didn't
have enough space in tho back yard.
we can have our garden now. Max"
said Cynthia. after the! had arrived at
their summer home. sure" he re-
spondcd. Let's go and ask dad for the
land"
He readily consented. for he was glad
for them to have something to do which
would keep them out of doors. Each
had about onc-ciChth of an acre OF land
Their father got the hired man tnamed
Westley) TO pillow and harrow it for
them. Max got n bag OF guano. under
the direction OF Wesley. which they
with their hoes worked we'll into the
soil.
They didn't know exactly how to
plant their seeds, but Wesley showed
them. and they easily caught on. for
where there's Il will there's always n
way"
They made about half OF their gar
dens into rows and the rest in hills.
CYNTHIA planted in hers cucumhers.
snaps, radish. pumpkins English peas.
hutter beans, nopcorn and several other
vegetables. Max planted about tho
same things. hut before they planted
the seeds they took tiny stick and
ran a little furrow about half an inch
doep in the middle OF ,hc rows Then
they planted tho seeds and covered
with about half an inch OF the soil.
Max and Cynthia then got slips OF
tomatoes. cabbagcs sweet potatoes,
lettuce and pcpper. They wero worry
any ious TO set them out, but Westlcv
told them that they had to wait until
late in the afternoon, about shutdown,
for II they set them out in the day
time the sun would withcr them up.
They waited patiently, and when West
lev announced i: was time they took
they set the Sins out they poured a
little water In each hill, which makes
them take root easily.
In a few days. much to the childrcn's
delight. little green sprouts began to
pop up in their gardens After week
so had PASSED they began TO Work
their vegetables and kept them free
of weeds. During the summer months
they had radishes. tomatoes. cabbage.
for the able. They were. YOU may be
sure. very rroud OF their war gar
aens." Cynthia canned and made pre-
serves of the tomatoes. also pickle with
her cuc"mhers and Jenkins. Max sold
two or three quarts Of notatocs When
they went back to tho city Cvnthi, chr
ricd her canned goods TO use during
tho winter.
You. too. can have war garden"
do. YOU arc helping Uncle sammy ror
as YOU know every little helps.
(OriginaD.
Ry MAMIE. WALLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
TIE RED cross SOCIETY.

The first Red Cross Society t., Euronc
was organized in Geneva Switzerland.
SSS. with sixteen nations roDrnsnu.ed
" was orrani2cd TO improve tho con
Httions of tho wounded in time Of war
Henrv pun"nt organized the Red Cross
Society in Furone.
The first Red Cross Society In Amer
ict was ORGANIZED in New York. 1881
Ihev ORGANIZED IL TO render relief 10
tho injured in great calamities: such a :
hoods. fire. fnimin" and nnstIlcncc.
nc nresidcnt or ~" National Red
Cross is President Wilson. Mr.. Gibson
Is the manager. hundreds OF doctors
and nurses are in the ambulance corns
Feopl" can go to tho Red Cross head
quarters and get tho yarn to knit
sweaters mttt",s. socks and helmets
TIL" school children are making towels
and sheets.
torigmaD.
SADIE CLEMENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
4 WAR POEM.

FTnrns tn tho "Star- SponEled Eanncr.
Fling hrr out to the breeze.
Let her hoat o'er this nation
And out across the seas.
when wn look upon that banner.
That banner 81 Red. White and
w" ~ Il Goats over a nation.
T'' - - always proved herself true.
n" "a. carry that hammer.
''''' 80 across the seas:
Ana $500 - bloody battle field
Unfur' ~ 10 tho breeze.
y. carr thu banner with YOU.
In cod r~d that banner trust:
With that inner floating DER YOU
Give tho foe a mighty thrust
C;nd will keen watch above you.
While that noble banner waves:
O'er tho bovs from America
The hravest OF the braves.
Composed by
SADIE WARREN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
THE roll. OF HONnn TO THE
BLACK CAPTAIN.

he French boys beat 'em like at
Waterloo.
Dem German folks q, dc front. Amt
WORT de tarks OATS in my shoe.
This H.; what he had cried all day. but
now tho mailman ceased.
The SMILE faded off his thin. red lips.
there was sorrow In his face.
For maiden he had always known,
ran to meet him in great haste.
ANY mail from tho Black Cantain?"
she asked AVID her fn"> grew pale.
He turned his dark face sadly awav as
he told her there was no mail.
cho madn her way hack to tho cottage.
she wont i'm AID sighed and sohhcd:
Suppose that he was already dead and
had gone on his way to Cod
Next morning she scanned the napcrs.
Now she knew OF his great fame:
She found tho honor roll AT last.
Tho H'ack Captains led the names.
tor'EinaO
EVELYN CUMMINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
4 CiitRADE.

My first 10 in said. but not In paid.
MY second is in utensil. but not in
pencil. "
Ny third is in Cutler. but not in
My fourth Is in a but not in after.
Ny hfth is in rain, but not in pain.
MY whole is something which VIC
should conserve
BY ROSA LENINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Hannah l.. Breitstein ono address
Eivcn).
Dclma Conway. of Byrdton. Va.
Sadie Warren, of Martinsville. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
MARY ROSS SCOTT
CnAR.AI)I;.

My FIRST is in s. but not in Saturday.
Ny second is In L. but not in under
MY third is in G, but not in garage
Ny fourth is in 4. huS not in after.
My NTH is in r, but not in rabbit.
My whole is n article that we mus,
ave for tho boys ovorthcrc
CHRISTINE CLEMENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

fri.d " " '''N
If wishes were horses. beggars might
ride
wish might say II were over.
Might say IL were over at last.
That the struggles Of countries and
Had ceased. and wars breathsd their
With what JOY our heroes we'd well
Homo from wars long past.
And rejoice 20 think that our navy
was safe in the narbur n; last
] wish that Americas eagle
Might soar with the dove of peace,
That Americas army Of liberty
Might bring freedom to all. and re-
From the turmoil OF war and it's hard
ships
That each nation might strive and
To make safe the world for democracy.
In the years that will soon pass by.
/ wish-.but how vain are my wishes,
For unless we work with Will
They'll not be the proverbial fishes
And beggars will walk on still.
Let each and all that arc able
For the Red Cross work
BUY war savings stamps on and OH,
Buy Liberty bonds on and on
TIL at last this sad war is over
And we ray say that our forces have
DEIMA CONWAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
ELIZABETH BAILEY.


Dear Edil"r.-I Will send YOU some draw
ineH inT tn" next sundays paper. hour
""u, u al ,isht sent . puaz" u YOU to
no, SEQ IL N the last Sundays paper ex-
nsrt 20 take trin up in tho mountains
tnis summer or IN North arm ninc Years
TT!hr would iik" for you to, send me a
yet; Ny Cousin Ed.th put some drawInrs
IN thus letter. hop" IL Is all right 10 nut
IN ,he next sundays papcr. | must close
now. From your new member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Puzzle Department
NAMES OF COUNTRIES IN FIGURES

Is. IS. :. "a. g. 5.
-. IL. !. II. 4.
@-l9. B. 10 20. ~. /. "a, L.
4--?. IS !. y, I. "A. 4.
81. IT, :. Is. .. 3, 1.
G--l, 10. .. /.
MARY ROSS SCOTT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
A WISH.

fried.
If wishes were horses. beggars might
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
GEORGE SCOTT sHAFER
send sl.o5 for Orphan.

Icar"s, EI,tor,---HsVn YOU forgotten an
pa member like me have been mem
hrr Tor ,"o years. and during that time
~ IN twn letters and one story. ain
.hhs lncr OF this. hut in tho future will do
het,er How much are the pins you give
mr. rnornhcrs' lost rn!nc and want an
oihcr May bny one ! have b=en iit.ni
ing 70 send my none FOR little Claude for
som" Time. SO am sending IL now 81 n5
ar rather a check for hat amount. agree
"ith IN. m"inhers about sending a dime a
month for Little Claude have cut out
nus picture and showing II to reopIs
tryinr q" get money for him think In.
paE@ IL ,daiiy improving. every week i, is
b'tt"r n September are 10 move upon
tn" mail. remain. old member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

pear Editor.-i ave No; written to thu
Gun Tor some tre. but I hone IL has not
,,"obhsHiten ne have been SO, busy with
hardiv any snare time | out OF school
now ana VIII try and write every wcck
am intiosinr ono If my drawinEr which
n1he !" SO" IN next Sundays raper what
sibN OF u contest having
haven't lpoked at the paper FOR some time
Your loving member
ELIZABETH BAILEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
ELlZABETH RICHARDS.
Thanks for Dime.

Dear Editor.-IncloScd YOU vii fnd IN
Gshss fnss Claude bclot ! would have sen,
,uTneJ from my vacation. I certainly an,
p,eun Q, ire I'd c g for adopting the
niue French orphan also inclosn draw
ing. which | hone TO sec in neat SUNDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Sign Your Drawings.

Dear Editor. -lncioscd is drawing which
nope VIII lie IN he pa per have ask ri
you about hrc times for badge and ha vc
never received "n"i yet. Love you and
an the members. Your old member
~ LUCY TlGNOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
= New Member,

Dear Editor Il
The Y u. G. &.
bag" every SundaN
My IA me is Mary
Alton. Va I am
send inc u badge.
] am.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

II.af Editor.-I have not sent pictures Tor
quite a while. but haven't forgotten my
orb Dub, i"n'ii end a dine for ii;u" claud
know We wer: giving money to the war
"rthanH until ! read the papcr. II Is fine
pa so here is my dime. Tho circus came
10 Eimira and We went. II was fne T
loving member.