davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
Funeral Of Abbie IA. Gilman

Funeral services for the late Alb
bic NJ. Gilman were held at oelock
Saturday afternoon from her late
home in Manchester, Rev. w. J. Lay
ton Of the Green street Methodist
church of this city officiating. In
torment was made in the family lot
at Manchester Forks, the bearers be-
ing Frank b. Robinson, William F..
Lord. Marcellus S. Fifield and John
Knowles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

The following patients were dis
charged Saturday and Sunday from
the Augusta General hospital: Sat
urday-Mrs. Ethel G. Black of Au-
gusta and her infant son: Mrs. Alex
andris Chrisoala Of Augusta and her
infant son: Miss Edith Priest of Vas
salboro. after two weeks surgical
treatment; Miss Stella Boyden of
HallowelI, after about week Of
surgical treatment. Sunday-wfl-
fred Howell OF Augusta, after about
week Of medical treatment; Miss
Lora Bolduc and Miss Julia c #
Augusta, each after about ii W.. ..f
medical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

For the benefit Of the public the
Board of Health wishes to announce
that there have been bet six cases of
influenza reported for the last SIN
days. The doctors have assured the
ported. The board asks the public.
on account Of the prevailing epidem-
ic in other cities, to avoid public
places as much as possible. The board
has been doing everything as Gar IS
possible to prevent any spread Ct
the disc ase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

The mild weather Of the past few
days has had it's effect on the ice
along the shores Of the river and sew
eral wide sheets along the wharves
below the Kenebec bridge went
adrift Saturday and passed doTn
the stream, leaving the river free ex-
ctpt some ice over along the east
shore At the present stage Of the
game it looks as If the coming Of the
new year would find the river still
open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
Funeral Of Ethel Frances Edwards

Funeral services for the late Ethel
Frances Edwards were held at $50
Sunday morning from the home Of
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Per
ley Randall on the North Belfast
Road, Rev. A. Francis Walch of the
Winthrop street Universalist church
officiating. and interment was made
in the Cross Hill cemetery. The
bearers were A. B. Mason. George
Hewins, John Church and BENJAMIN
Weston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

1t is said that Lake Cobbosseecon-
tee is closed by ice and that although
the ice is little thin for safety 1t r
as smooth as window glass. and that
only a little cold weather is needed
to SGT the ice yachts going in great
shape. One vcnturesome skipper who
has cottage at the north end Of the
lnAc is said to have crossed Manohes-
ter bay on his yacht one day the lat
ter part Of the week, and that al
though the skates" on the yacht
cut through the ice in places he made
The trip in safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Percy Wing. assistant to the bag.
sagemaster at the Maine Central
passenger station. who has been Ill
with bronchitis for about 10 days al
his home on Higgins street. is re-
ported to be improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

In one of our kindergarten classe ,
last week the teacher WAS asking the
scholars what they would best like to
see in their stockings on christina
morning. When she asked a little lad Of
hve, whose father is haplain In
france, he promptly replied: 81 would
Just like to rec my fathers face peep.
ing out Of my stocking"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Something must have broken
somewhere Saturday night, for the
Sunday morning report from the the
police station was that there were
three occupants Of the police station
and that the three had been taken in
for intoXication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Mrs. George w. Motherwell OF
Cedar street, Augusta. has received
news OF the death Of her niece, Mrs.
ALA Oliver 1faig of Bellevue. Pa,
from pneumonia following influenza.
She was the daughter Of Mary Ilol-
way Oliver. She was IS years Of age
and leaves husband one child. q hoy,
mother and step-father In Hartford,
Conn. The interrnent will be in Pitt
field, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Mrs Emma Flagg. widow Of the
late James II. Flagg, passed away
at o'clock Saturday afternoon In
this city. One sister Mrs. Mary Car
roll of Brooklyn, n. Y. survives.
Services will be held at $50 this Mon
day afternoon from 20 Oak street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

all necessary plans for the proper OBJ.
servance Of the event at the commence
ment in 1920. at which time 1t is expect
ed that the addition to the endowment
will be completed. The next meeting
OF the boarG will be in WaterviIIe on
Saturday, April u, 1873
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Attention is called to the fact that
traps have been set in some localities
about the city. probably BY boys, that
have evidently not been visited once In
q hours az is required ~ Law. and ir
two OF these traps house cats have been
caught. The matter has been reported
10 Game warden Upton. whe calls It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Sproule have
the sympathy OF friends in the death
Of their infant daughter, Doris EveI-
yn, which occurred very suddenly
at o'clock Saturday morning, aged
five weeks. Interment was made al
2.So Sunday afternoon in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

A special Christmas dinner will be
served from to ESQ /. 81. Christmas
day at the Augusta House. The
White sisters will rlay.-.Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATER
Douglas Fairbanks in Arizona, Paths
News, Patj,c Scenic, comedv.

SSSSsoS du0oVNS wv StIGOVdy FdyhS
News, Pathe Scenic, Comedy.
Douglas Fairbanks in his latest
production will appear at the Colonial
threaten today. This splendid pro-
duction Of Arizona made by Fair
banks for Aircraft, is his most pleas
ing picture of the year. 1t is some
what different Fairbanks story. but
as dashing cavalry lieutenant, MIR.
Fairbanks does some startling riding
feats and other athletic stunts which
render his portrayal most enjoyable.
Efficient support is given by Mar
torie Daw, kathleen kirkham, Theo-
dore Roberts. Frank Campeau, Kate
Price, Raymond Ifatton and others.
The remainder Of the show consists
Of a Pathe News: Scenic and COM
edy. Matinee $50; evening $50 and
SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Miss Julia Davies. teacher OF
physical culture at Packer Institute,
Brooklyn. N. r, Is passing the
Christmas recess with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. o. c. s. Davies. 10 Stone
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
Card of. Thanka

We wish to thank our friends for
! their kindness TO us during our re-
| cent bereavement. also for the beau
tiful floral tributes.
MRS. EMMA F. BROWN
and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

tention TO the provisions of the law and
states that further violations will b.
prosecuted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Mrs. Rose La Roy Percival. who Is
passing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Percivai. 81 State street. gives
the Journal additional and more
definite news regarding her son,
notice of whose death overseas was
recently received by her. Warren S.
Percival was born in Augusta 1S
years ago on the Esd of December.
He received his education at Bidde-
ford and Thornton Academy. From
there he enlisted, with several Of his
schoolmates, in the standing army
and was sent to Fort Ethan Allen
for training. He began as q private.
vas shortly promoted to bugler, and
then placed in the orderly room.
From there he was later made aide
to Brigadier General Charles King,
the novelist On reaching France he
was sent to one of the largest wire
less schools through the kindness of
the General. He wrote his mother Of
the great happiness that had come
into his life and said II hard and
faithful work would bring him the
stripes he would soon be wearing
them. In three months time he was
sent to the front az a wireless OPP
orator. 1t is known that his Divi-
sion was in action for % days with
out being released. Those who knew
him best knew he was faithful to his
post and died for his Country. He
was a Young man OF great promise
and the passing out of his life casts
a great sorrow over all who knew
him and loved him. The great loss
to his mother is only known to those
who watched him grow up as her
constant companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

William 3. Williamson Of 10 West
can avenue underwent surgical treat
ment on Saturday afternoon at the
August. General hospital. following
Al Hcute attack of appendicitis which
10 suffered the preceding night. MIR.
williamson passed through the ope:-
III on very nicely, and although the
case was a severe one the report Of
tho attending surgeon yesterday was
that the patients condition at that
tme was as favorable as could be
expected considering the nature of
lhe operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

AUGUSTA LOCALS

Benjamin Boidbers arrived Sunday
al his home in this city, having been
hnaliy discharged from the s. A. T.
c. at Brown University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Matted Milk was originated by Xox~
uok. Avoid limitations and Substitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Salvation Army Gospel Meetings every
night In the year at p n. at $50 Wat
cr street. Augusta. Maine. Sundays.
ID. 30 A. n. holiness meeting: 100 P. NJ .
county Jail: p. ~. young people ;
meeting. You are invited and urged 20
attend. dec7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Lottie s. Stafford will commence her
annual Christmas sale at III State
St. Thursday. Dec. 5. and continue
until Dec. "a. dec5dtodec2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
LOCAL NOTICE

Christina: Trees. delivered, Fifty
cents each. Tel. 1122.W.
deC19d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Closing out dolls and toys less thar
cost. Handy Shop, State street.
dec20d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

The annual meeting Of the Hospital
Aid of the Augusta General hospital
was held at go Saturday afternoon
at the home of the president Mrs. 10
seph Williamson on Grove street. Mt
which. however. Mrs. Williamson was
unable 10 be present on account #
illness in the family, her son, William
g.. having that afternoon undergone
surgical treatment at this hospital.
The reports of the several officers
and committees were read and ac-
cepted. with the exception of that Of
the nominating committee, who wan
ed q, little more time, and OF that ac-
count II was voted to hold special
adjourned meeting Mt ESQ next Satur-
day afternoon. Dec. 20. at thu resi-
dence of Mrs. George E, Macomber,
$50 State street, at which the report
Of the committee will be given and
officers elected for the ensuing year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
News Of Fifty Years Ago

Forty leading members OF tho Richmnnd har
have unit ted "a request President John
To appoint Thomas X. bowdau. now Al
t0rney- General OF Virginia, 90 the office OF
H. Chandler. whose term Of office has expired
Mayor Chanoon yesterday removed the toll
Thomas d White \ j. James. James 4 ANKLE
NJ. O. Grady \, e. Cousins w. A. FordhaIn 4
o.. ii"Hors l.. IL Carter, j. NJ. McCoHnei and
The rishl stripe, politically, 10 suit the taste
al the honorable Mayor
The military authorities yesterday appointed
David H. Moore to no Mayor az Lexington vice
Jacob NJ. itun term expired
The directors Of the Mutual Building Fund
and i,oiiar iaNrnEs Bank have deGla red a tiiVi-
,iond of Is i1 per cent free oi taXatioI.
AnfB'a circus attracted tremendous crowd
yosiurday said To be tho largest that has at J.
manaEerio VAS a very hne one, well a
very large one.
The Conservatives Of Hanover County met on
Monday iasi. Major Walden. Of New Kent was
nominated for the state Senate as he had heen
hoforu l.y the Conservatives OF his own county.
ueoIGe ~ WISE aud Colonel Guy Of Richmond.
made rouhin6 speeches,
Al The university CONNIE ncement Just closed.
The drha or's m,hai presented by the jefferson
Sooiay. went 10 II. \. Duncan, Of West Nir-
BlHR,
upnaral a. q, Howard. b. weli-known in this
pari nf The country as general agent and man
aEor az tho Freedmen's bureau has been elect
0,i president OF the Union College. New York
i"hacco exchange In To he established in
ita tiimorn, fttcl aitcr the style OF the Rich
m"ud rn'hcco Exchange
Congressman Hamilton, member -oiect of the
United states House Of represent atives from
Florida. was sworn In yesterday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
MARI, She starts a.
C"rsriahi. i5i; NY .iatiUnai Hewananer Service

iier" Ia narI"ua oaAe.
y, T." y n.ane,"'"n have decided anraa, 10
i , MAJ you nave sympathy whten Too many
i'i"ny "m head "yoi heels ia love vim
T ,''',. eil H. '',' ''yah ""if alas she
o o,.ai ~ iy ,, ne, "ysn ne "ihea' Of q""rli
M n 40 '''''l" n i,"n'"" "r TX OF candy,
lhlh /" ~ ''nhi enough ." lnr n"i waii
har all no n."." r"r ,na hiusnos, .,u TO-, ms
uri"t,""n !" circumstance, every line
~ II - in"t, 81" far as know ! nave never had
~. h"h'' az h'"h"i"g "n'ii nov ana am
."n2'"h -" no "i'E"'"5' nretoh, rather
ia"i n"',.o, nt,.ahas I" bo., ,ha hand and lhoi.
I"." ~ ~, game, ana ne'wean wo STIR
'"'"'H s"rr"a" "" n"k lino lar 81 y"k els
"I"n a, ei Ts" q" f ara " "ms verse
@"H. !" ".I.' n" " a., mn" ~, I" , :" ""na"'a
"iih"i Wh"' 80" 90" Il" i"r iehi,e,aIs siiu-
r"''"i"iy io"hs g""h I" flushing is nn
80 acquired "a Y"",'' ana shed all 10" carly IA
s, a'.n" II ynu ara ih6rnusini Nv" w." can
siUi h"1s ihn markings 81 " ,nid'iiing hl,ah ia
80 ""n. ni"hnns az tie nehI 'i"nt"r liu, an
r"S @sy , nIn n""| ."x r'G "r nl, s
IL WAS 'ila"na" j"ai "h""i IA" ti,nn i.hn and
~" ma. ~ pr ta "" va" how ny 10 p Ml
ana my ~ii 10 "i''irH !" ,siVa groai deal
Biuai.iHE In hsiT -runhciDisneHs which /, or
III IiIs JnVh .f youth ii Ia u.t,ruI
oH""Eh MS We nh"ni1 learn Ia c.Hlar our
lnnrahia 'a,h"r ~ tho iniefnsrn ~ others man
gbou niIH'lp"n Whru va b'EH I, thaI
,jin JriHrI.h pDitlnR - iIina Ein This ~ ii,o
rriidInH ana WiY "hIlhrrn sninhy enjoy lfe
- .r ser denial ltart nj
.aTnuJn ,'hiiiIrU biiiab, ban they donJ
Li,sh haIf enough, Hhan ihnY gr.w old euut,i.I
iIfa" y""s D"4a's i"nn ana a'"ry. go rlsn,
inH IA "a Vi,i l." DV.r all i"n nnnG. I.fn would
H.. . blii.T Ihths without biubling .hriies ana
bTidHHrnnDa The n"st i.rrbiG lhinG in tbs
Wn,id IL binhhlssh cour,ap
4aesti0nh aud Answers.
jns jt0t Wtaihhr and ttHby's AIilk,-~ My la by
sisyGH months ola. haa bheu brought M almost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04

May Sinclair's THE Tree OF Heaven" Is in
the Chicago Daily News. -
EsasFS HfSn eg'h05 Vas dfs
WITH the military cross after ne had been
as So he @on th, Ron"
ka91 mvar!aory Ter'S II really don't
s %nsther ths snswer is prompted by modesty
Grated Wv" ne Was dec
;, whsrever Lord Ner;hclirs is" writes Charles
p lf him most to be head OF the newspa per
and the NORMA on rGess sas on or
Sthsr give Lord N,orthclins a chance TO choose
those who have Been his lifeio4s sFociD,S
and wSos III Ss shsyr a tRan
o n any otmer Iins OF h1n.n sndeavor He is
and no ielow-iournaifst ever applies 20 him in
y, Hs'n Tor iesitilnate assistance in his work lie
sna Sa snd wins IN any company to stand
rn Rita 5oxs. tssttygs recently before
gard to Charles Frohmans last words as he
why fear asaS said Eso }"S. Ss'"Is s
read %G saa aRs from Nj, Hy
REPRESENTATIVES, eXpressiUn OF the srent producer
venture originated with hn. The thought was
1 !rss sarlsr n s beck book Sssd The
see that Froha had read the boek asa p S
hnal hour. 1t is a message that deserves
the right attitude on I've subject OF d,,a,h In
preface the author EXPLAINS how It writ
haunting fear of death, which none OF us can
my mind flew bach e the lie OF one Knew il,
former days, who did escape il: who not only
eagerly a, each turning OF her ITO 10 the com,
ing pG9ssie,lit!es With the eontidenee OF one
sailed death the mos, Joyous turning Of an
a benign philosophy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
The ,nnu1nn 80 /" ripi.,In, Ma,

( ~ al NusirinU army achieve ,..ut. m
'nPr''i"' ~ H"fmrn hIylsinnh ana an
generated ~ German cptntnnnicrsr u,
va" INC hHH'ihn campaigns Twice ,A,
'N"i'a III me tlar drove iha Austrian dc
'"H'if bh'h Injn" The nMAAiang ,,,,a,u
Va" ''iDn,hiona. oecnped almn,, an ,r
'"'h'h ana poured III almoai irrc.is,t,i.
''''""H 'o' upon me pnins 81 uonp,,v
't''' van" ~ iH"t"h as II the ronu,e,t ar
''''' ""HIN h" cDmui"in h,l ..cn man,
men ''' IT, VA! CRISIS mas reached lt. oar.
''""' '"h"'" ." "n'rfccmcnts ~ ms h,isI,i,o
'''' sem ""'" '"mmnnd"ia 10 lnitG h.ia ar
'"'''", ""d ""ri, time ti.e itngslau.
"rfc rDllod hack 40
'''"'"""I""H mat" stendy hcnd way in
'0i"bih ana along The Austrian f,onii.f
%" '"NE as '''ey iihh ~ inGc ANY Austrian.
h' 'i''"t"nMY H., noniiy rj.
j." 'H'ii lhi'iai drIyn 1hnn II u,s
'"'"'1 """ "" ""'hnesn ~ her any
'"" az hh'A'1 t,Netal hatkrnseu IA .n0.
'h' h1alri"ns fran Gishatcr
j" ~" htai italian ndynhcc ar.iu., a..
i'" H"""ihi 'atp,uh liza Ills t.,r.. ,,,,,..,,
'''h E''a' aFi!i ana ru,ceas IT,. ,us,,.d ia
"'H'''Hh Hi'iu@hs backward uniu III. .,,.,
"'i' "''"lit it"in"d up.n Ilie.i, .ue.,, .,,,,
o." OVERWHELMING 1"inry ae"Uad ol,n,4, in
f'"zD f"i mn time ,i.a a.,t,h,t
.''in" ip' ~" rnfeIy 81 ,Eafr atly ,,,,,,n,;
ia ami G'n"raia ~ huai,irs ,..,,. .,,,
".' "H y" all 't|hs thni iiun rama
b'iW"' NJ aIlieG atmios Saia oro,e.a ,,,,
''"" '"''' campaigns u H.Dina thn, I,s-
80 - """""'''| Hh"hi" +" hghi eUcoeA.ftII,
'haided ~ Germany 3ha hys ma, ,a,,,.,,
Ca.'sl ,."''o '"s''''"'F "h'"aiye "naDrInued
'e'lnahy, a course, kUrw. lila. ana II j.. :,
mattcr OF ~oBdcT rul EGyIin .,a.,.d 49,,
hustr!ahs to move against HE iI,lia, H.. "
thc Piaye '"' ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
Not the First TO AMY,

10 the Editor OF the Times Dispatch:
STA telegram from WASHINGTON
Inc Times DISPATCH mentions ~ II.
hhamners OF Tennessee, as the first
"e4t mute TO apply for military service
since the United States entered the
WLr' ms incident is considered Of
Sufficient interest to occupy a half coll
u'nit IN Its announcement.
ME Chambers deserves credit for the
rI""t OF patriotism which he has
SHOWN. hut his application was mada
iuSt q year later than that of AIIia
fiHtcherSon, a deaf student 81 the Vire
Ginia school for the Deaf and INA
niina' at stanton. In the summer Of
i'lF hutcherson applied for enlist
ment at the recruiting station in roa
n"he, and was rejected He then an
pehted 10 the Acknowledgement nr liz
state, with no better success Disenl
pointed, hut not wholly disconra%ai,
ne then wrote 10 the War Dspar,n,sn mr.
At Washington begging to he aliownd
to enter the army or navy or nj Ie,st
to he given employment In soma NJ
milton factory. The reply which he
received from the Washincton om mo
thorities commended him for hi. M
r ,: hut k'ndly. reminded him that
DEAFNESS VAS an insupcrnblo barriar
To active war service 'oi
GUILFORD d EITRr1,,r
stanton, Va, July l. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
1929

This does not include volunteers for
any branch OF the service or NATIONAL
Suardsmen.
Neither white nor black viii be the
same men when they return from the
war they were when they wcnt. All
OF us who observe see that plainly now.
fhe differences we see are mere hintS
and forstates OF the differences thatwin
mako themselves seen aud felt after
more months OF training. OF Journey
ms abroad. adventure and battle. All
their habits ot thought and most OF
their habits OF HE viii DE new Their
minds and knowledge VIII he expand
ed troD neishcOrhccd and county al
fairs 20 the country. and the world
and the relations OF the American cit
zen 10 both II is impossible to give
anybody not an idiot the experiences
these men vii. have and avoid that
result
Taking Virginia as an Instance, sup
posing her quota OF coloEcd troops 10
DC GoEhled before peace and including
the volunteers. wc VII. have. here, dis.
tueuted through all the couutles aud
cities, 5000 10 10000 young cclcrel
veterans vita war records and the
scachins OF camps and campaign and
contact villa people from every part OF
the world added 10 their mental and
moral equipment. The negro vote in
Virginia mo years ago was about 20
vlc. Unless all the tendencies OF hu-
man nature and al the teachings OF
human history are reversed these 50
ia politics and ia the conduct and com.
position Of the governments Each O.
them VIII he leader OF his people
immediately around him and a center
pf influence. They viii nave learned
the science Of organization. Tncy Viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04

/" the Editor OF The Uimes"plsn,,,,.
f,r,,,,. nh""lns mat the plan has been
s|L.heo |" celebrate ali over the Iini,sd
ip'. o,H,r "l' 5aH NEXT Fourth OF July tho
t'vS.arAt l"h OF American Independence,
'niroduced a resolution last Tuesssw:
s =. I ne, 'n,etinY Of ihe st, Louis Bar AS
1euers4n on that day. and il 49, sub'
S "a. SailY passed bS them. George
WNshlhsion aud Thomas Jefferson ara
me T"Iner-Stones II our republic,
When this heathen harhArous Kat
sVI aug ms hcatnen harharous iunker
ini!Hary party shan have been sma"bsa
laS t"ey VIII hep. then the immortai
~ lhv'p!es ut Thomas Jefferson's Dec
!"rAtion OF American Independence Viii
nS 'hv permanent principles Of All civil,
ii"ed nations. lie is the apostIe OF
n"erty ana the originator Of govern
f for Inc 81 me peopie by the people. and
nus open and avowed disciple
nope your influential paper viii saa
thAl icucrsvnS name, fame and his
acts for all human freedom viii NOT be-
's""F Eh, iN Ne NEXT fouE!h Of July,
81 Louis, Mo. June 2S 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
Voice Of the People
Letters must give iec and I'D
dreA. OF tho writer. Mono win not b. /
published II nrttcr 30 reuuealS.
"ht,led" OF "Nound.d."

/" the Editvr OF The Tunes Dispatch:
STA his mornins your editocieI
PAGE carried 4 letter, which IS sup
GO thv line htuea az Chauceuorsyule
on The StonewaN Jackson pedestal. 81
Mr"ument Avenue ana tAe boulevard.
uur correspondence however, has just
the agitation w,,l not cease uutl tae
last That Thomas Jonathan Jackson
died eisht days after he is said TO
have been killed receives tne neg%ssary.
publicity.
only IL Week ago Eey. James Power
Hmlth, ia reading payer at the Con
tvacrAte Museum used the word
wounded when h2 referred ~ tno III
tNtui general AZ ChAncyllursyllc The
writer OF TINS communication ,vAs pres
rnt, AND made special note OF tho
rsiereuec because KILLED nov upon