davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Youth, Thoughtful
of M other, Killed
Recently Wrote to Brother: BE
Good TO Nom. and Don't
Let Her Wony.'

NEW YORK, March 14.-"Be good to
nom. as you always havc been, and
try not to let her worry until | &c,
home"
This was the trend Of a letter adj
dressed Dear Brother Biz" written
in France by a boy. Private George A.
Adkins. who Eratitied his desire to en-
list in the old Sixty-ninth. Regime mt
only after assuring himself that three
quarters Of his pay as a soldier. added
to his brothers earnings. would keep
his mother from want.
For the two brothers were their
mothers sole support; TRY to cheer
nom ur." the lettor continued Just
smile. BILL and be good to mom-you
know she's been good to you and sis
and me all the time. Tell MON to send
her photograph and tell her not to
worry. all will be all right"
To-day Mrs. Adkins received n brief
message from the War Department:
"Wc deeply regret to inform YOU that
Private George A. Adkins Is officially
reported killed in action March -
Private Adkins's last letter urging
Bill to he good to nom" had arrived
on March :. the day he yielded up his
life for civliza alton.
George has gone home. he hasn't
como home said the mother. tears
cCutsinG down her checks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
RAINBOW MEN IN ACTION
Commander of Eighth French Army
CorIs Congratulate General
PcrshinE.
rBy Associated Pros.

fBy Associated Presal
WASHINGTON March 14.-American
troops that repulsed the German raid
OF March were the Forty-second or
Rainbow Division, which is made UP Of
national Euardsmen. General PershinE
rcportcd to-day.
The commander OF the American di.
vision was personally congratulated by
General Gerard. commander OF the
Eighth French Army. for the manne,
in which the Americana conducted
themselves.
General Pershings message as given
out by the War Department follows:
Summary OF activities OF Forty sec.
ond (Rainoow) Division front, night
OF ith and 6th of March: Enemy at
tempted trench raid early morning
March 5th. Raid was repulsed with
losses to the enemy Our losses re-
ported light no missing or prisoners.
General Gerard. commanding Eighth
French army. congratulated division
comma nder on way In which the troops
repulsed raid"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
ACTS ON CREEL PROTEST
Frcsid~nt Directs Secretary Baker to
Discuss Cnsunlty Lists With
General PershinE.
Try A.socia ted Frcsa.l

wASHINGTON. March l4.--Ey re-
quest Of President wilson. Secretary
Baker while IN France will take UP
personally with General Pcrshing the
subject of the manner in which Amer
lean casualty lict-' shall be issued The
President after studying a protest By
George Crccl chairman or the Commit
tee on Public Information, against put.
tinG out casualties without giving the
addresses of men dead and wounded
asked the War Department to-day to
have Secretary Baker go into the sub
ject with :he American commander
There has been no in;Imation az to
the Presidents attitude. However. even
IL there Is no modification OF the or
der. il is believed that clearer rea-
sons for withholding addresses may
be made public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
on Har,lcrool, demolishinG six dwell
ms houses and damaging thirty others.
SOME GERMAN PAPERS
UNEASY ABOUT FAR EAST

JBy Associated rress.1
AMSTERDAM. Wednesday, March
15.--Some sections of the German
press are becoming uneasy over de.
vclopments n the Far East.
The Frankturtcr 2eitunG considers
that the breaking up OF Russia into q
plumber OF independent states is bad
policy for Germany. aud urges :hat the
greatest tact and prudence he used in
dealing with ,he border states. so that
they will not lin the future sigh for
a reunion with Russian and become
so many thorns in GermanN's side"
The newspaper adds:
Clearly the entente policy Is to
use the Japanese alliance to shove
Germany out OF the Asiatic markets
forever. Germany played their game
by breaking up Russia. Germany now
has no more hope than ever OF heinG
able 10 conduct Far Eastern policy,
except in conjunction with Great
Britain and Russia That is why a
weak Russia will not contribute to
Uiermany's ultimate welfare"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
National Capital
News Cut Short
Happenings at Washington as
Reflected in Ncws Dis
patches.
TSASHJNrrON

| WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE war
service committee of the United States
Brewers Association to-day notified
the fuel administration that il had ac-
cepted the suggestion for voluntary
reduction OF the amount Of thoir brew
.ps during the period from April l..
! lalS. to June so. 1918. OF 80 per cent
OF tho amount btcwcd during the cor
| responding period Of 1917 Further
conferences ON the subject will be held
from time TO time Upon the call Of the
fuel administration
California oil men appearing before
Senate naval subcommittee to-day
declared the Pacific Coast oil situation
is critical and that If the government
takes over the oil and gas lands In the
naval reserves in that State. many in
dustrics dependent on oil as fuel will
be compelled to suspend
With the hope Of soon getting the
measure before the Senate. administers
ton leaders tonight planned 10 force
a vote tomorrow in the Judiciary Com
mittee on the Overman bill. authorizing
the President to rcorEanze govern
mcnt departments to facilitate war
work.
j. Habit. Of Edcnton y. G.. was put
on the blacklist to-day by the food
administra ton. All wholesalers and
food handlers Operating under Il license
were forbidden to deal with linn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
LIST OF CASUALTIES
HAS SEVENTY NAMES
General Pcrshing Reports Four Sol
dicrs Killed in Action and
Two Dead Of Wounds.
NINE PASS AWAY OF DISEASE
Fourteen Severely and Forty Slight
~ Wounded in Recent Fighting in
France. Including Captain and
Lieutenant.
rBy Associated Rr,ss

by Associated Rress.l
WASHINGTON. March 14.--j onera,
Pershine's casualty list cabled to-day
carries the names Of seventy soldiers
four Of the killed in action. two dead
OF wounds, one dead Of an accident. and
nine OF disease; fourteen wounded
severely and forty slightly wounded.
The list gives the names OF two Off
GERS. both OF whom were reported
slightly wounded. They are Captain
Hugh Fl. Barber and Lieutenant Horace
B. Smith.
Lieutenant Bernard Want Hof was re-
ported severely wounded.
Killed in action:
Corporal Albert L. Behmer Sergeant
Frank o'Connor. Privates Cecil NJ
Ccnley and Fred y. Turner.
Died of wounds:
Sergeant Joseph l.. Clip Priva &c Fred
G. Brummett.
Accidentally killed:
Private Harry Watkins.
Died of disease:
Sergeant Clarence G. Bailey. Corporal
Oscar W. Ahlherg. Privates Harry S.
Briggs. Thomas r. Brown. John Bruny.
John H. Howell, walter G. Jennings,
Jess L. McCarty, Merritt NJ Rhodes.
Wounded severely:
Lieutenant Bernard Want Hot Cor
porsl George O. Marcher. Corporal
Joseph g. Swanson. Privates Lyle W.
Barnes, Harlan w Chamberlain. Lloyd
Culp, William n. Dean. Joseph -.
Fudge, Harold kjar. Robert q. retty.
Albert l.. Rudig. Ralph Il. Rutherford.
Harry a. Templeton and rercival
NininE.
Wounded slightly:
Captain Huglr II. Barber Lieutenant
Horace r. Smith, Sergeant Seth J..
Hcnsley, SergcantS Lawrence j. Quig-
ley. Oliver Lacasse and Henry 4. Nor
gan Cornorals John Circaves, Ernest T..
Riegler, Robert G. Andrews, Henry IL.
FAN, Otto s Martin and George Muir
ply. Privates Joseph Justav. Harold
klemm. Emil Kroboth, Joe Letourneau,
Clarence w. Lilly. James p. Moore, rhn
ii. Newman. Grafton II. Overlook, Les
ter 7. pelton. Linar T. Peterson, Ed
ward q. Place. William H. Sattcrfield
Everett H. Scott. William H. Taylor.
Robert Thompson, Frank q. Valley,
Robert Willis, John p. Teller. Thomas
S. Page. Fred ]. Robinson, Edwin l.
Jarvis, Otto Francen, Leslie johnson.
Loren I. Goddard. Darrell l.. Barber,
Keith s. Graul, Howard Hirschman and
Harry h. puddleSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
DISPLAYS BRAVERY
Commander OF French Army Cops
to Which Captain Is Attached
Issues Official Order.
WOUNDED BIZ KRUrp SHE'LL
Only Near Relatives So Far Per-
'pittcd to See Wounded Amcri-
csA Officer Who Has Received
War Cross.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
| FRANCE. March 14.--Hcre is the off,
cial French order OF the day which
accompanied the bos,owal Of the Croix
de Guerre upon Captain Archie Roose-
welt at certain field hospital behind
the American Toul front:
Captain Roosevelt was twice wound J.
cd while in pursuit Of his duties. show
Ing uneNcelled bravery with his troops
while awaiting the order to go for
ward 10 surprise attack into the
enemy lines. Captain Roosevelt has
shown himself valorous and worthy CT
specific mention
The order was issued to the army
corr" 10 which Captain Roosevelt is
attached Since the war cross was be-
slowed upon him General Falo has at.
tachcd the famous ribbon t. 1t.
Archie Roosevelt was with = platoon
! Of aiding troops in communication
trench awaiting the completion of the
work Of the American batteries in the
preliminary hombar6ment last Tuesday
morning preceding the American raid
when krupp she'll burst near him.
One fragment wounded him in the left
arm. infictinE compound fracture
while another fragment entered the
right knee cap. He suffered other
minor contusioms about the head and
body
Only near relatives have boon per-
mit'od TO visit him so far.
The French corps commander called
at the hosptal in person and pinned
the army cross on Captain RoosevcltS
pajama Jacket.
Arches wounds have since been
thoroughly examined by V-rays. The
pa tient is resting quietly, according to
last word from the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
TO STUDY LABOR CONDITIONS
Joint Ccr,irissioD Named to Look Into
Situation In Hampton
Roads Section.

ltS Associated Press.l
-AsH!NGTON, March Ito study
the labor situation in tho Hampton
Roads distric, OF Virginia for recon- :
mendationS concerning wages. housing
iadiiities and other matters joint
commission VAS appointed to-day, CON
sistinE OF representatives Of tho War.
Navy and Labor Dcps rtmcntS. and the
shipping Board.
Members OF the board are Rear
Admiral Frederick r. Harris, chair
man Tor the Navy Department and
shipping Board: General Cirotc lIutche-
son, for the War Department.; C.olcne,
q. l.. Humphreys, for tho engineer
CORPS. and Ethnlhert stewart for the
Department Of La Dor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
SECRETARY BAKER BUSY
American omciaI Has Several Confer
cnces In Pari. With Subordiuntes
ind British and French.
tBy Associated Press.1

tBy Associated Pre.s.1
FAIRS. Tuesday, March 12.-Secre-
tary Baker was kept buoy to-day at
tending conferences. In the forenoon
he conferred with Arthur j. Baltour,
British Foreign Secretary. and General
t'och. Secretary Baker lunched with
Generals PershinE and Bliss: his
brother. Henry Baker. and a few other
guests
Early in the afternoon the Amori-
can Secretary Of War conferred with
j. X. kearny, OF the public informs-
ton service, and visited the hcadquar-
tiers OF the Red Cross as the guest OF
Major Robert =, Perkins head Of the
Red Cross mission to Europe After
wards the secretary called on forme.
Premier Niv.ani at his home. and then
saw Foreign Minister Pchon at the
Foreign Office The secretary also con.
terrcj with Oscar r. Crosby. rcnre-
sentative Of the American Treasury
Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
TAKE YOUR MEDICINES
Regularly This SprIng--Hood's Sarra
pariIla Refore Meals PentirOn After.

This combina tion il having wonder
ful success everywhere
H. liz relieving rheumatism, expellinE
hum"rS. restoring lost appetite. giving
the glow Of health 10 the cheeks max
inG faces bright and compilations clear r,
and literally giving worn-out. brain
tagged people new ambition and the
strength Of iron.
For IL combines that most useful OF
ali meta s--Iron- in course OF medi-
cine that is peculiarly effective.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is made from an
unsurpassed formula of blood purifying
and stomach -toninE remedies. and
feptiron from pepsin, iron. nux and
other blood ami stomach tonics that
physicians prescribe.
In cases where Il cathartic is needed,
HOODS Sarsaparilla and Peptiron are
very effectively supplemented by
Hoods, Pins. relieving biliousness, con-
s'ipation. and all liver ills.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
COMPROMISE ON DRAFT
New Legisintion Would Base Quota on
Liability to Service, Not on
Formulation.
fBy As.ociatcd Lre,s1

BY Associated rress1
WASTITNGTON, March ia com
promise plan TO base the army draft
quota on registration and liability to
service instead of the present basis OF
State population or Provost Marshall
GENERA! Crowdcr'S plan 10 base il on
class !. has been framed by Represcn-
tative ShallcnbcrEer. OF Nebraska; Il
acceptable TO Chairman Dent. of the
House Military Committee. and will he
pressed in the House snd an effort
will be made TO get President Wilson'S
support.
Meantime Chairman Dent announced
to-day that he woulG not unnecessarily
dclaT the quota bin. hot would hold
up tho army appropriation till until
Secretary Bakers return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
PEOPLE DRIVEN OUT
BY FLOOD WATERS
OCon,iuuel from Fr., paen

rains over tho Watersheds OF NononSa-
.hei~ and Allegheny fivcrs il WAS pre-.
dictad inc cros, Of tho high water
Would hc reached shortly sitter mid :
n'fht With stase Of twenty-four feet.
TWO feet nAo:c than Aood stage. Ee-
ginning .aar!S Tomorrow the three
rivers VIII fall. said CHIEF Pennyw!tt.
OF the weather bureau hero, and all
danger from food Will have passed.
10 extensive damage has been re-
ported In The Pittsburgh district as
the result Of flooded conditions. II is
not thought that Ohio River tc,.-.,
VII! be menaced 20 any grca, ex,..L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
FREDERICK F. AVER DEAD
millionaire Medicine manufacturer
SuccumbS to Heart Trouble at
Age Of NiRety-slK.
m Asshcint.hrrc.s-

THoMASNII.LE, GA, March IL
Frederick F.. Aver millionaire medicine
manufacturer and financier. of Boston.
Mass. died here late to-day at tho
age OF ninety-siN years. Mr.. Aver had
been spending the winter here
Mr.. Ayers death was attributed to
en- acute attack OF heart trouble
which lasted several days, condition
which physicians believed to have been
aggravated by an attack Of bronchitis
suffered in January. from which the
patient had never fully recovered. He
is survived by two sons and two
daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
KERSHAW STILL ASHORE
Crew Prepares to MIKE Another Enor,
to Flon: Stranded Mcrchnnts'
and NItners' Liner.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. March t.
AS the result OF rough sea and a
strong caste-ly wind, the steamer
Nershaw. Of tho Merchantc' and
Miners Line. which went ashore yes
terday off tho Southern New England
coast. was this morning reported TO
have been driven nearly 100 feet nearer
the beach during last night.
Only the crew remain on board. and
~reckers are making ready for another
attempt to float the vessel when tide
a. nd wind favor the operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
HOSPITAL SHIP IS
USSUCCESSFULLY ATTACKED
TBy Associated Press,7

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. March 1.-THE hospital
ship Gui!ford Castle was attacked I'M
successfully by a submarine IN the
Bristol Channel on March 10. 1t was
announced officially to-day
Two torpedocs were fired AT tho
Guilford Castle, the first missing, and
the second hitting the vessels bow.
Although badly damaged. she was able
to reach port. There were many sick
and wounded on board. who were
transferred to q hospital.
The people Of the Aland Islands have
sent an aDPea, 70 the Finnish govern
ment and the German and Swedish
monarchs, asking that their wishes
be considered before the final peace
conference is held, the Copenhagen
correspondent of tho Exchange Telc-
graph Company cables. The request
is made that A plehsci;e he taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
SWISS FEDERAL COUNCIL.
DISCUSSES NEUTRALITY
rBv Associated Press.


BERN. Tuesday, March IL. - The
swiss Federal Council. at a meeting
last night discussed a report on meas
ures OF neutrality which dealt with
the recognition Of Sw ISIS neutrality by
helligerent powers. The report stated
that the declaration made by the
United States had been called for by
the federal council. " ich had learned
Of The presence Of American troops on
the Swiss frontier. Switzerland, 1t is
added. attaches the higncst Importance
10 its neutrality being recognized un-
conditionaily.
The Swiss mission TO the United
States and It's results also were men
toned in the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
MORE MEAT FOR ALLIES
Reserves Accumulated ny '.a1cnticss
ness" Are Now Available for EN-
port In Larger tmOuptn.
ley Associated Press. |

ley Assortatnd Press
WASHINGTON. March li.---Meat ex =
ports to the allies will be increased so
per cent and. perhaps, doubled shortly
under arrangements being negotiate ed
by the food administration with the
allied food representatives here.
The purpose is to build up tho allied
meat reserves from the great surplus
which has been accumulated in this
country, and which recently brought
relaxation or restrictions on meat
consumption. The allies would fur
nish all tho ships for movement of tho
meat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Reject PASHA PLEA
Court Martial Verdict OF Death 10
Treason Upheld by Frenci,


FAIRS, March 1.-THE appeal Of
Bolo Pasha from the sentence OF death
imposed by courtnartial for treason
MAS rejected today by the Court ~
Revision. which confirmed the orisina:
judgment The sam" action was taken
by tho court IN the case O. Darius
Porchers who was tried with Rolo
Pasha and sentenced TO three years
imprisonment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
ARMY CHANGES
Acknowledgement WILLIAMS v. .Iudson
VIII Command 10th Infantry Brt-
Sade ut Cnmp Shelby, MIas.
IBy Associated Press.

By Associated Pre.sI
WASHINGTON, March ARMY
orders published to-day announce the
assignment OF gadicr-General Will
liam V. Judscn to command the
Seventy sixth Infantry Brigade at
Camp Shelby. Miss; Erieadier- General
Roger Williams TO command tho Sow
enty-ffth Infantry Brigade at Hatties-
Camp shelby. Miss: Brigadier General
william L. Harvey to duty with prov!-
sional corps and army troops at Spar
tanhurg, 6. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Judge Sits Eighteen Hours.

NEW YORK. March Ii.--Supr c me
court Justice James g. Cropssy estab-
ltshcd precedent this afternoon by
completing eighteen continuous hours
OF waiting on the bench for n jury to
render a verdict in the murder trial
Of Alexander Eollero for Staying cha r!cs
umbericao. When Bollero was pro
nounced guilty Justice Cropsey left
court for an afternoon breakfast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
FATE OF SUFFRAGE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Sunragists In senate Lnck Only Two
Votes of Necessary Two
Thirds.

sunrasists In senate Lnck Only Two
Votes of Necessary Two
Thirds.
wAsHINGToN. March 14.--Thc fate
of suffrage hangs on only a few votes
in the Senate. a poll taken to-day
shows that the sunragists claim sixty.
two votes.
Two-thirds OF the normal ninety.six
votes in the Senate or sixty.four. arc
necessary to pass the amendment. At
present there are only nincty-hvc votes
as there is Il vacancy from Wisconsin.
1hc suHrraSists count on .Ashurst.
Baird. Calder, Chamberlain. Colt. Cum
minis. Curtis. Fall Fernald. France.
F'relinghuysen. Gallingt.. Gerry. Coz,
Core, Gronna. Harding. Henderson,,
Hitchcock. Hollis. Johnson. OF Calfor-
MIA; Johnson, Of South Dakota: Jones. OF
New Mexico; Jones. OF Washington:
helioss. kendrick. Kenyon, King,
Kirby. LaFollette. Lewis. McCumber.
Nckellar McNary. Myers. Nelson. New,
Norris. Nugent Owen. Page. phelan,
lhttman. Poindexter, Ransdell. Robin
son. Shafroth. Sheppard, Sherman,
smith. OF Arizona: Smith. OF Michiga n I:
Smoot. Sterling. Stone. Sutherland,
homas. Thompson, Townsend, Narda-
man. Walsh. Warren. watson-,otal,
GO.
iheE do not count on Bankhcad.
Beckham. Borah. Brandegce, Brous-
sara. Culberson. Dillingham;, Fletcher.
ltaie Flardwick. James. knox, Lodge,
aici'ean. Martin. Overman. Penrose.
Fomercnc Reed. SALISBURY, Shields.
simmons. Smith. Of Georgia: Smith os
Maryland; Smith, OF South Carolina
swanson. Ttllman. Trammell. Under
wood Wadsworth. Weeks, Williams.
Nolcott--total. SO.
There is said TO be some question as
10 nov the Florida Senators. Fletcher
and Ira mmell. will vote. and EeIlor,.
Harding and Eeckham are also ella ssn II
in some quarters as doubtful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
ITALIAN WAR EXPENSES
no JANUARY $4,000. zoo, 900 LIRE

LONDON. March l4-According TO
Official Italian statistics. as forwarded
in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Rome, Italy's war expenses 10
January II amounted TO 33.09l.oOo.Oo
lire. Nearly $1,000. 900. 900 lire wss cx-
pended for the army ami tho remainder
FOR the navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15

in Virginia and West Virginia,
Penneyira mia. New Jersey and ~
York points were found to-day by +,
Interstate Commerce Commission
be unreasonable and "unjustly d
criminatory."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
FEW SHIPS DAMAGED
Freoch md ItnIinn vessels OF Les,
Than 1000 Tons Only Were
NIctImk
IBy Associated Press.

WASlifNGTON, March IA Little
damage TO tho French and Italian mcr-
chant fleets was done by submarines or
mines during the week ending March
?. ofhcial dispatches from Paris and
Rome to-day said the French lost no
ships OF over 1900 tons and four below
that; while the Italians lost Two YES
sells of over 1900 tons and one below
one Italian ship Was unSuccesSfully
attacked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
FIFTH ITALIAN WAN
LOAN 5000, 900 900 LIRE
tBy Associated Press.l

by .ASs0CIat tu FreSS.
ROME, Tuesday. March 12.-The NTH
nationa! war loan closed yesterday.
The subscriptions reached 5000 600 900
lire. with results in some cities not yet
reported. Subscriptions from Italians
abroad also are not included When
these reports are received II IL expect
cd that the total will be 5000 OGo. ooc
lire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
H3tify Amendment

DOVER DEL, March little Della
ware House OF Representatives ,o-cav
adopted n JOnt resolution ratfyiny
the Federal prohibition amendment, nv
a vote OF 81 10 6. The measure now
goes to the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Pope Makes Appoint,ncnt.

ROME. March lt.--Popc BENEDICT
has appointed Cardinal Van Rossum.
VIII" was tho first Dutch member OF
the Sacred College. project OF tho con.
grcgation OF tho propaaanda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
LUMBER RATES UNFAIR
Held by Interstate Commerce commfn
sion Unreasonable md .U5-
Justly piscriminatory.r

b. Associated Presal
WASHINGTON. March 14-Rates on
lumber from points on the Norfolk and
Western Railroad and It's connections
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

Want to buy land. Geo. NJ. Reed.