davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

In 1910 Henry Clay. with a mator,,v
oehind him, attempted to revive tho
bpt Gus question es in the Senate rules.
never , was even voted on. The Senate
was likewise obdurate to the plcadInps
of senator Douglas in 1850.
history gives us notable instance.
OK the power OF the minority to defeat
Is that OF the Force bill" intended
70 force the Southern States to grant
iuii franchise to the negroes on pain Of
ioSihs representation in Congress Tffis
aenate continued steadily through
ruaty SIX Gays and nights. The Demo-
In the bitter passion Of that time and
win the life OF the Republican nartv
depending on the result, the Republics
majority refused to make change ~
mo ruies. 1t forced the Senate. on
one occasion. to remain in session con
tinuousiy four days and nights ssua
eor Coiquitt, of Georgia, was on his
teel speaking sixteen hours S.n,tor
cray. or Delaware, spoke thirteen ho,r.
W senator Spooner. Republican. OF
,, ,sEons'h. seventeen hours. The Re-
publican majority finally surrendered
out the gossip OF the time wasth.t,hn
aoahoohmeht OF the bill was due mora
90 INC strong personal friendship NJ
senator Cameron. of Pennsylvania Re-
puoiican leader. for Senator Butler. OF
IMAM 10 exhaustion
In 1881 one OF the nercest flibuster,
IN the history OF the Senate deycloned
over the comparatively trivial mattey
OF the election OF some officers O, tho
senate. The Republicans had lust ar-
au'Ied small majority, with the helm
ot Mahone, OF Virginia. and the Demo
S'd,s we're determined that they should
reap no fruits of their success ,rbis
hent was protracted from March o.,
May, while tho business OF the cou,,r.
stood neglected. II involved l5o rnii
Salis senator Malone smoke twr,ve
hours Senator Morgan, OF Alabama
eieVen. and Senator Butler, OF SOUTH
carolina. also eleven
me bill for the repeal Of m. s,.
ni"n purchasing act, in 1893, with cle,,
.."Jor N!es OF both houses behind II.
Mas fought In the Senate from Aupnst
70 octoDer 81. Senator Stewart ~
;reVada. and PETER. the Kansas Pom.
..S', ooih OF the minority. spoke twen-
iou' ana twenty-six hours. respec-
..Ne!s' ana Morgan. OF Alabama. ag,i,
!u"tihcd his reputation as long'dts
lance orator with few remorks 49,
lending through eighteen hours TIL.
'i!ne the majority won.
!" I'm the same rules remaining Wiz
senators allowed to go TO tho cba,,ta.
w ,tn piies OF books and read from ,her
"oie chapters Into the Record for in.
"'te consumption OF time and strain
on nerve force, we NAV 600 go,
"hch aitcr the war reconstrur,io,
gins. which Will be exasperatinm o
dangerous. ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Dnn,nA NnHela.

Mrs. J.. W. H., observation-disclosures
hiStoriGnl novels sh9n,d be ,ead IN 5he
Duguesclin. Isabelle de Baviere, La
RENE Margot, La dame de Montsoreau'
Les guaranteeing. Les trois mousque-
Bragalonne. lie chevaiier d'Hermantal,
une file du regent, Joseph Balsamo.
lie collier de la refine, Ange.pitioGu: La La
Maison-Rouge. Les blancs ct les oieus.
Les compagnons dc Jehu and La rose
rouge-thc whole forming series OF
well-nigh a hundred volumes; There
are many points OF interest In Baiti-
more to see which would consume the
whole of five days Visit. but Tor
few: Fort McHcnry, the bombardmeht
OF which furnished the occasion for the
Merit wr!nE Of rhe n oant
Vernon Place: Battle Monument. Con-
tolerate Monument. Peabody Monu-
Monument on,i Snt Square; the Peabody insti-
tute, the Johns Hopkins Hospital, the
Enoch Pratt Free Library, the Ma
% white marble, in classic Renaissance
style. with interesting mural paintings
by Blashfeld and Turner; the Mary
land Baltimore, Athenaeum University,
Poenix and Country Clubs: the public
parks anu squares. which arc beautiful
ard well Ta @ III more mns51
Riverside. Carroll. Wyman. swami. La
trobe. Gwynns' Falls and Federal Hill:
Grcenmount cemetery. containing the
graves OF many illustrious men. includ-
ing those of John McDonogh. John Hop
.iins, and Sidney Lanicr; Westminster.
one OF the Oldest and smallest church.
Of Edgar Allan Poe; Loudon Park and
the National Cemetery: Johns Hopkins
University. the Peabody Institute.
Marys Seminary of Saint Sulpice, 10y.
ola College. etc: many. beautiful and
historic churches--in fact, you will
have no trouble in finding plenty to
interest you during the whole OF your
stay in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Austria Suffers Disaster

\ or only have the Italians. for the time
being at least, definitely stopped the
"a cat Austrian offensive, but they have in
flcted serious disaster upon the enemy.
The enemy forces which crossed the Piave
River, the only sector in which they made
progress, have been ,outed, the larger portion
Killed or captured, and the remnant driven
III panic 10 the east bank Of the river
1t is too early TO apprasc the full extent
Of the punishment inflicted upon the enemy
but it may be Appropriated mcasurably
from the italian claim that prisoners to the
number OF $4,000 and great quantities of
stores and guns have been taken, which,
coupled with the estimated enemy loss Of
100000 in the whole offensive without any
gains whatever. gives assurance that Il blow
has been dealt from which Austrian morale
Will not soon recover If the Italians are in
position vigorously TO press the rctreating
foe, IL is not improbable the victory may
prove decisive in changing the character OF
the enemy campaign along the whole allied
front. Certainly 1t will result in forestaling
a renewal OF the Austrian offensive in the
mountain regions while news OF the disaster
10 their arms undoubtedly will intensity
greatly the prevailing unrest among the civil
population
Unless Germany PUSHES troops TO the az
siatancc Of her ally. 1t IS conceivable that
the morale of the Austrian army viii give
way completely under continued allied hound
ing and be forced r. Yield ali the territory II
gained in It's victorious sweep over the Balm
siz2a plateau last fail. Allied military OBJ
servers say that tae Germans are In no posi-
Npn 20 divert any PARTON of their strength
TO tie Italian 'front.' without weakening thcir
own oifcnsiva power in France ana !.clriun.
ana thus inviting similar disaztcr 10 their
own armies Hence, it looks II the Aus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Books and Authors

sxdss;ts 3 as ss
Ersa; change found Simself ee seeing sn9u al
omo nd This sUry MN 5s1E
trouble of mind about the hereafter.
r. & Ssga. n,
crime, puzzles and strange disappearances Bal,
by the aa ffs 9a ae
%Sophy fcrrets oa hs Sa professor Of
H !;' clever, unhnckneycd and Fascinating.
they keep YOU guessing-al,d you guess wrong
shadows o, and mystery Tx. tnr .nrshd 'o of
gold ~ "
-, LiGntsnant Pat oBricn, author of "outwitt!ng
an arnlan Sao 1 9 time 1000 feet in Texas
,h ha but as soon as he had climbed Of
naia ne wns Te1 %i for travel shortly after
psr @'H %oI @i&'1f l tn9
ed on a lecture tou"' ana has been flying in diff.
we doing splendid work d"rng ,he thi ns
Liberty loan campaign.
ne c"nan hfEe sy wi,h , Hys sscrS
HERE p" , srow faint hearted, the army
@T nc as'ys, Black @S" TO 90 90 10 'a 6s
o d dor whe T1 ne al is CHEEKY optm
mG F 9 he ih ar of Page have never heard
o, IT, Tor hey know that it cannot be yet The
a amy People Wh% shall declare peace VII be the
imemi-ior the army day is citizen army and
and ;hey sha i lS2 aaw far ihat IS
70 grant peace only WHEN they are ready and
that shall not be unit! we have gained a certain
~ hazard the guess. and not without some
Jill iounaation for it,. writes Charles H.
Ia ~, tHe war CORE spondcn in his new book
= .ASheS FROM the Front" that during this
iho , reriod Lloyd George has taken Abra-
nam :'hcoln as his model There is a parallel
in large way between the two experiences
ana me TWO wars. know that Mr.. George has
always 3iaWiay ranked Lincoln almost first among Eng
i itSn,speh i, statesmen OF ali time. And
know mat the lifelong reading and study of
Linccin by the Premier have within = fow.
months been resumed with fresh assiduitv In
the t"nFS" OF his administration there has
crolI@H on 4 constant analogy of policy. For
cAs'ilpte. NY. c'eorgcs ignoring OF prevotlA rer-
aen"I associations, his oblit"rat!on of every line
or SOFA. enSte and political party. and his In
slstc,it Scafcn everywhere for ability and ntDoss
reca!! inc noble sacrifices OF self made nv tha
nlartFfcd president in his ycaruing 10 gain ,be
pest service Tor his impcrIlcd country" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

, nums'aered the farmer In your STATE.
,raWer ~ Is a fact that cannot be con.
for wb,i mat the farmer pays double
,hhan ne did two years ago. h Ma.
s.a5 'To years ago cost SIPS now costs
cost siS pc. cent acid phosphate that
hnu i,anor. when you can get /, n, ~
has, has doubled. Threshing machines IA;
viii ,his en charging 5 cents a bushel
has dss,, harness and all machincrw
these d9 eon,sn as no price is axed on
whca, o, I'm ities. but II is nxcd on
Is asked OF him for what he n ia.
ana mas TO take what is allowed hir,
lot "ha' wheat he has 10 sell nun
Pals w - FARMER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
To Southern Women.

(For the Tines ispatch.)
oh' women SIneh. OF the sunny South. fair
VINO faced their trials. unafraid. and
larished love and faith untold:
VINO tuckled on the shining blades ct
those who wore Confederate
And who inspired, with ringing words.
their warriors. as they marched
Who watched and waited. through long
years. until the course Of strife
-, -, was run.
BE Ike your mothers; hide your tears!
Oh daughters OF the sun-kissed South.
suo think NIX not because the rolling sea.
no danger threatens you-or me,
Our sons fight bravely in this day, as
much to save our Southern land.
AS did those boys who marched away,
to fight in that Confederate band.
Else would our homes be hapiess
prey; more woul dye have indeed
Than those who once God-sped the
Those southern girls of "si1ty-two.p
worthy Of heroic bic bioo sou'n' Be
Or mo tbonsnt who no,I IN long past youth.
Full cheerly bind the good warriors
sash. and certify him with your
To freedoms cause. Fear not the
clash Of arms; brave ones re-
The world Is threatened: mid this
crash OF arms and flood OF pa
triot gore,
IT'S yours to- emulate the dash and
charms
Your dams displayed in sixty four"
Think! Think OF this, We sorrowIne
ones, who count the hours trait,
Ing past;
Ye have assurance ye shall face no
"Appomattox" at the last.
But. over this united land, our "stars
and stripes" in beauty flung,
VIII wave, while Valor's deathless
deeds, through unborn ages. will
Then. tears suppressed, yen freely
shed. with those who still this
And proudly mourn your matchiess
AS did the danes of "s,sty-flve."
G. CONWAY BAKER,
Nontross, Va, June "a. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
One would have thought that the resources

One would have thought that the resources
of language had been exhausted in the search
for terms wherewith httingly 10 describe
Colonel Roosevelt as his enemies imagine
him, but it has remained for Vice-Preside mt
Marshall TO discover q new one. To him, the
former President is Lady Theodore" who
Is peeved because she" has been left al home
while others go TO France. The appellaton IS
hardly apropos. Nearly everything the Colonel
has been called fits one Of the many sides OF
lis nature, but even the most impac bic OF
.his foes has not accTsed him OF the slightes,
race of efeminacy The V P's characters
zation OF the Rough Rider will hardly stick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

American: Treat EN- Rough"
6ndS 6, oa say the make enough
to get things on tick 10 De aoie
sHds ,h Of s.s Of
We always measured that stuff by the 39t and
When Frieda nempel, the coloratura soprano
o. bo 'n NJ Metropoltan Opera House. was married
cd to the Altar ~; by prominent throat specialist"
the sroo vas atended b y TO anGw whs,nsr
doctor - i prominent corn
The Kaiser uses his religion much as he would
use life preserTer-never until he has TO- ''''
ee The subs which here regular
what they were sent here to accomplish.
Weddings have changed lot this June The
GOWN Nov ,bey rhi Sgump ms about the brides
Psrp;e ,, al, motion: Buying shoes for ten
nt eHe }hs 5 5'qt ar we get t. eat tastes better
oid American patriotism mixed up in it.
=, Ano eth nonessentla occupation to which we
s 1s off OF f S down to the station to who
signed separate peace without annexatioms of
T nden ~, the skies have cleared consideraby
ondary matter always. > '''' A" sec
The Sierin's watclIn-
rove 70 SIT upon the cottage porch
or loitcr mid the All da,
love TO watch the twilight shades appear
anu ''s'eh 70 the bui!frog's pleasant song.
hHd do s. and nd sit %pGn the pier
Ioxc 10 be twelve miles away II ON work
"h' lax s"e4teF4ns millions FRAGILE. fry and
! love to ride across the placid bay
ana ueWu!c in somebody's boat
That is propelled 'by fragrant gasoline
To pay for which some one else is the goat,
But cannot do any of these things
I've got to grab the hammer and the saw.
For If I'd do the things | really love
I'd violate the antiloanng law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
The Senate has ratified treaty extending

The Senate has ratified treaty extending
for FIVE years the general arbitration agree
ment between the United States and Great
Britain. While it is we'll enough that such
agreement should be extended, the present
war has brought about conditions which pre-
clude the possibility of any differences aris-
.iing between the two countries making Il
"a ecessary to re3ort 20 it in settlement
Ihereof. Besides with the close Of the war
arrangements will be perfected by which all
nations will be included under general plan
by which all disputes will be settled by arbi-
| tration when amcabe settlement cannot
otherwise be arrived at between the parties
at interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Travellers, Aid SncietH.

NJ. +. w, Radfora.-The Travellers
Aid Society is a nonsectarian, nonpo-
litical and noncommercial association.
whose object is 10 protect and assist
all travellers, especially young women.
girls and boys. without fee or gratuity.
IT prevents error. eXtortion and crime.
relieves suffering and combats vice OF
every form. Trained women agents,
recognized by an official badge. meet
all trains and boats. 1T is supported
by voluntary contributions The presi-
dent is Gilbert Colgate and the hon
orary vice-presidents include Cardinal
Farley, Honorable Jacob II. Schiff and
Bishop DaEid Greer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

B-aving tie bites o. the coolies may not
s=en 50 romantic and daring as going over
e top in the face OF enemy guns but those
fixty-si1 volunteers who barred their backs
10 science will have their place III history.
= heir sacrifice may result in clearing this
angerous pest out OF the zone just as
tAo yellow fever carrier was banished from
;. ananla. If il ends in the conquering OF
ench fever, il will be worth the winning
many battles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Information Bureau

Inqulrics regarding almost any tonic.
excepting legal and medical sub
5rct.. nnswercd free. As NIL In.
quirics are answered directly by per-
aonni letter q acif-addrcased. stamped
envelope is required. Address The
rin,cs-Dinnatch Information bureau.
EicttnUno, Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

Miss Christobel Pankhurst. daughter OF
Srhe English suffragist leader, voices the
spirit of British women in an address de-
livercd in London. I'VE will not live" she
declared, in world over which Germany
has triumphed. We will die TO the last man
and woman and let the Kaiser rule q desert
OF graves This heroic spirit is emphasized
throughout the British Isles by the great
WORK the women are carrying on in support
OF the war. The government has asked no
sacrlnce OF them that they have not been
Wiling 10 give They have taken over the
work OF the men in many of the most i'm
portant industries OF the country and have
SHOWN an aptness for their new work that is
astonishing. Their full strength is at the
command OF the government to win the war
tregnrdless of how long it takes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
News of Fifty Years Ago
O'rom tho Richmond Dispatch, June oG 1850

President Johnson has
pardoned General JIarr
l1cth. late OF the Confed-
crate army. General Heth
was 4 noble Confederate
solder, and Immediately
AFTER the war quietly re-
turned 10 his home in
Chesterfield County. and
went TO work as n farmer.
lie Is n typical Southern
gentleman who goes about
his business and pays no
attention to the political
upheaval of the times ex-
cept to do lis plain duty
as a lava n idit.fp c;ti1an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
yy,r nI.k In.ur.nce.

Mrs. II. Il. w, Farmviile.--The war
risk Insurance bill does not include a
government allowance 10 the family Of
IL commissions officer. The commits
stoned officer is privileged to make a
monthly allotment of any part OF his
pay he may choose and the War De-
partment viii! send such allotment as
directed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
The Stnr-RoSc.

One time star fell in our yard.
y star descrter from its guard
Fell from the great blue field above.
A star whose name, they said, was Love
And where it FELL kissed hy dew.
a wondrous Rose OF Passion grew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

President Wilson's unconditional pardon
to Two young soldiers who slept az their posts
will not constitute precedent TO. the gov
eminent OF future infractors OF the military
Law, but his exercise OF clemency doubtless
yiu spur the American fighting men on TO
greater and more loyal effort than would
have bean possible had his heart been steeled
against the youthful Offenders and the law
eIscEtsd 70 the letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

Secretary Baker told the visiting French
J Blue Devils upon the eve OF their dcpar-
.ture ior nome that there were now more than
100000 American troops in France. These
forces being augmented al the rato ~
200, 600 a month, and the flow will con,inrn
without interruption until tho demand is
fully satisfied. Hun generalship realizes tho
menace OF this growing army, and in dos.
peration is trying to win a great victory be-
lfore the summer is over This accounts for
the savage thrusts Hindenburg is now de-
.livering, In which his best troops are bcjnr
recklessly sacrificed for insignificant gains
SBefore the stubborn resistance OF the allies
whole divisions are melting away. His Of
9ensive mas been carried to the point where
it cannot be discontinued without inviting
disaster. He must keep on fighting and los.
ing Fail in his objective he must; then will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Aviation Service.

w. l.. w, Blanca, y. C.-fou can
get the information you want at any
army recruiting station, where appN-
cations Tor enlistment in any branch
of the military service are received.
For the additional inform alton you
want. YOU should write to the Chief
Signal Office, War Department. Wash
!nston, y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
Health Fans and WischeImer..
copyright, 1918 by National N.wsn,n.r s.,..

spec fs MI hd jSR mo9e today than
is nothing ia Rather do ha roI rca my heart there
discoYe %f PEOPLE about all Of trouble and
whai Iin m",r ana there good chance to mind
,mni way try to divide d ihe da al
an he letters from health fans In ano,h &c
fot M, letters from pcopc who merely seek In
Iron w,ihs@heimcrs. THAT leaves number Of
fola, MAJ cant he bundled which give
or ,t %lt,,y word as The case may be-
'w 70 ana ma utter delight in digcsting it,
o., '"'"eILc!S are persons who suffer from n
digest snne IDEAS without wing more or less $50
nlyh'a ,ho 'o ;dn as compcation They alb
t?xicated with the fancy that they Know eU"9 moro 5n
knows After Ina, thsT et, 1mnn Their doctor
paar,inershp win The doctor in every question
these duties entirely. ''' ''"e oyer
oG GSs , Pssh an SIN, has for his
Your wiseheirner las a terrible time cpa,n,,
thinks he knows. But he generally finds ncw
Se neer ono" once m CHI, and IS likely to
heard o. system which is just chock fnll Of
when two wscheimers meet somebody 10 dino
20 sueeumb There is type of periodicsI y Wits rte
bnim";s anonortcd c'rSH1 sainG among wise
edited BY Old King Wsehemer hi,nseIS @
S i2" hT"e Of +" a "sF"y net"rs q yrs
pr Formidable likeness Of the more deadly
Of reminds the bcholder Of the nc
,"'" OF tcSt'm"nial writer; the energy of the
Jnphicd muscles. 1'
The wiachc'ncr who seeks information or ,d :
vice from a doctor gets loss for his money tina n
any other patient simply because he thinks he
knows NOR" than The doctor and acts acrorI-
inG!y on the doctors advice.
Questions md Answers.
60 Tf r. h"ok %nrin ard the taretoot Toy What
inject human beings. lao what remedy IS used
ngainHt ~ q II o.
hngwtr--lt IL small white worm ono. 81 OH. h
10 one-fourih inch long. with hook like bend
., one cn' in Soinc OF the smaller communi-
ties IN Inc SCUM tho ground Ia polluted hcrousc
Of the primitive habits OF the people Nnt,ir-
ally. therefore the Gigs and larvae OF the hook
worm arc III 'he sou Children or others go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
WEDNESDAY, JUNE rs. 1915.

More reliable conclusions could be drawn
and more accurate prophecies made If We
only knew how much OF the hunger-riOt
stories coming out OF Austria Hungary were
true and how much German propa ganda de-
signed 10 ull the allies into greater sense
OF security.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Luck,

$50 Jones has hit 1t lucky at last? Luck. luck
luck! He's got t.'
You're wrong. When Jones had Poverty his
luck didn't work did 1t? You know what the
son-of-agun did? He chopped the off his
Poverty and hitched it in front of his luck. and
now look't him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Pay Of Army Chnp,nIns.

Rev. l.. W. J.. FORT Conevay.-ChaP :
!ains in the army have the rank and
draw the pay Of captains from the
government. which Is $500 month
ana 10 per cent added for foreign ser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

barefoot and get dew itch" or ground itch"
which is Is, the The skin irrigation caused by the in
Hasion or the lbrrao From the skin the larvae
reach the lungs and finolly tho Intestine where
the adult worms developed and live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.

Hit sure do surprise me-" said Charcoal Eph,
reaching for drumstick. how n fool chick en-
set right on de lowest roost when he know
somebody forgot an left dc do open, TRY a
Gible:, Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Con,Ider the rnrn,cr.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-ln your editorial OF Monday.
June 81, you say that the insistence by
the Senate upon the higher price Of
wheat is without excuse. Have YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Voice of the People

Letters must give the name and a.
dresa OF the writer. Mime will not ~
published II writer Requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

come the blow that will finish him. Foch's
superior generalship IS rapidly coming into
evidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

II took a mighty big war and = sight Of
IL 70 make Ms crono mical, bui VIC American
peoHl" rave taken advantage Of The oppor-
tun!ty