davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
NEARLY ALL ON BOARD
TlCONDEROGA WERE LOST
Official List Of Deac Given Out
Numbers 21s. Including Ninety
Ninc Enlisted Men.
SUBMARINE SHELLED BOATS
known Survivors Number Eight
Members OF Crew and Fourteen
Soidiers-Many From Ohio. North
and South Carolina Lose Lives.
fBr Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. October 2o.-Two OF.
ficeTs and ninety mine enlisted men Of
the army lost their lives in the sink
Ing OF the American steamer Ticonder-
oga in the war zone September 80. This
announcement to-day by the War De-
partment brought the total loss of life
TO 213. the navy having previously re-
ported ten officers and 102 mon OF tho
crew dead and two officers carried of
as prisoners by the enemy submarine
that sent the vessel down.
More than half OF the soldiers los,
on the Ticonderoga were from Ohio.
The list also gave the names OF four
teen privates saved. The officers los,
were lieutenants Joseph w. Freeman
OF Wetumpka. Ala, and Cleveland ..
Frost, Berea. Ky.
The Ticonderoga formerly the Ger
man steamer. Camilla Rickmcrs. was
torpcdoed almost 100 miles from
shore. and tho only known survivors
were three officers and five men of the
crew. In addition 10 tho fourteen SOL
diers saved. The submarine is report
ed TO haze shelled the lireboats. killing
many OF those who had succeeded in
leaving the ship safely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
INFECTED TEETH CAUSE
INSANITY. SAYS DIRECTOR
Dr. Henry A. Cotton Announces Re
suits of Expe rin,ents COnducted
for Eleven Tei.rs

TRENTON. y. j.. October oc.-Insan
ity is frequently caused by infected
teeth whose extraction in most cases
effects Il permanent, cmre. 1t was to-
day. declared by DR.. Henry 4. Cotton.
medical director OF the New Jersey
state Hospital for the Insane. who has
been experimenting eleven yeGfs with
success which. he said. proves the
solid ground upon which his theory
rests. Inmates OF the hospital for nine
years have been cured. he declared. by
the extraction OF infected teeth, re-
moving their tonsils and. where pos
sihle, clearing W the CASTRO intestinal
tract. III Il report rendered to-day to
the State commissioner OF charities. DR..
Cotton said In part regarding the treat
ment:
ut has proven successful In /, large
Eumbe" of cases. and consists OF rather
radical measures. Infection OF the gas.
tro-intestinal tract has been treated by
frequent irrigations OF the stomach In
certain proportion of cases especial
" those IL which the tooth infection Is
OF recent origin. merely extracting tho
teeth VIII clear up the mental condi-
,ion."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
ASK CONGRESS BEGIN
PROBE IN MEANS CASE
Attorneys Bring Documents Which
cinim VIII Disclose Deer-
Laid Plot to Get 8O,OOU,OOO

WASHINGTON. October e..-With
the appearance here to-day OF Castor
l.. Means and his attorney, Fred J.
Coke. of Wadesboro. " g. togethel
with j. r. Newell, OF Charlotte, y. c..
cne OF the prosecutors OF Means. the
famous murder case OF Mrs. Maud A.
King at Concord. y. -. last ycur en-
tered new and what promises 10 be
startling phase.
per correspondents at his room at a
downtown hote! az his invitation. There
he introduced them to Means. who was
acquitted after last years sensational
he represents Mrs. Mary G. Melvin, OF
New York. siater OF Mrs. King. in the
civil viii case now pending decision In
tie Chicago probate court and VINO
he was induced to act as prosecutor in
the case .ast year.
All three men declared that they had
come to Washington with trunk full
purpose 10 submit TO Il congressional
committee IL an investiSa tion into the
activities of {. e. Ambrose in connec-
ton with tee murder trial shall be
ordered.
They have asked Senator Overman.
OF North Carolina. they said to intro
duce a resolution calling for n con-
gressional investisa ton into the ac-
ed, claimed at the time. OF the trial
to represent the United states govern
ment Department OF Justice.
Noluminous correspondence was dis
q deep-laid plot. involving Federal.
OF ss.0o0.0o0 estate in the back :
GTHupd 3,,ias Tas hntshsd and fell shoTt Of
OF the North Carolina jury to find
Means guilty of Mrs. Kings murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
iRy Associated Pros.

WASHINGTON, October :..-Now
that the Germ:ns have been cleared
out OF Belgian FLANDERS and much
OF Northern France, army officials
here are Watching the battle front
intcntIy, ninnJ of them with din
tinct feeling that "a new storm OF
attack mny be about to break
against the enemy. There was
nothing Tonight TO Indicate Tint
thIH expectancy was founded upon
Erows ont OF number of happen,
inEs of N minor character In them
selves. hut possibly important links
In chain Of events soon 10 he dis
closed.
Beyond doubt the German retire.
ment la Belgium haH slowed down.
However, II ia not yet clear Nhetherl
treating forces Hre nearing on the,
whole northern front, the line which!
frequently has been selected by,
military critics as the first pauxinE|
plnce on the way to tho Meuse or|
the border, or TO the necessities of
as the troops advance. u Ii prob
nbIe.. oficevs said. tb,t there Isl
necessity for n breathing spell on
both sider.
There. Is XIII doubt here TINT the
German army II he"ded for nothinE
pause. will b. but temporary to per-
NIT Tendjurtrcnt Of the columns md
simply 1fnes I'm order thRt the samc
orderly sequence OF movement Shn1lI
characterize subsequent retiren,e ents.
Several halts OF thia character may
withdrawal project Is cnrricd out :.
The fact that the allied armies urel
hammered hy extending communIca-
tiou lines gives opportunity for such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
NAVY DEPARTMENT ASKS
TEN -DREADNOucHTS
Six Battle Cruisers ard $40 Smaller
Vessels, at Cost $780,
100000.
PLAN. THREE-YEAR PROGRAM
Including This Request, Secretary
Daniels Places Total Estimates Of
Ship Construction for This Ycnr at
S9za,O0O,O0O.
PLAN THREE-YEAR PROGRAM
tBv Associated I'ress.l

WASHINGTON, October Coon :
Gress has been asked by the Navy De
partment to- authorize second three
year naval building program to pro-
vide ten additional super -Dreadnougnts,
six battle cruisers and 140 smaller yes
sells at a cost OF S600,000.00O. This was
disclosed tonight by Secretary Daniels.
after his appearance before the House
Naval Committee to explain the APP
preparation.
This authorization is asked tor the
next fiscal year and is in addition 10
the 90 naval vessels comprising the
first three-year building program au-
thoriZed in 1916. and the great num-
ber Q. new destroyers and other spe-
cial types contracted for since the
United States entered the war. Work
on the first three-year program was
delayed by the war, but Congress has
required that a start must be made on
all vessels before next July !. lnclud-
ing the S600.000.000 for the three-year
program. Secretary Daniels said. the
total estimates Of the department for
snip construction, including armor and
armament, amount this year TO Ss1..-
100000 Only Sa06.0e0.10O of the $60W.-
100000 Will be available next year for
construction work on the three-year
program. in addition TO s372.Os0.00u
asked for completing vessels already
authorized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
VICTORY WITHIN REACH.
DECLARES KING GEORGE
Addresses DeleEntes From nrituin
France, Italy and BeIEfum at Buck
Ingham Palace Meet.

LONDON. October 2-"victory is
within reach. and we arc all agreed
thafl Il must be complete victory
In these words, King George yesterday
deputation Of interpar!ia:nentary dele
gates: including delegates from Brit
ain. France. Italy and belgium. The
in part:
Deputies of Italy. on the prospec,
which opens before YOU OF recoverin.
regions guarded By Alpine SHOWS.
congratulate YOU. Senator's and
deputies OF France, on the approaching
restoration OF the provinces torn from
you forty-seven years ago. Many Il
war was waGed inIormer centuries be-
tween our two nations. Bat there was
always on both sides q spirit of chlv-
airy which forbade bitterness, and
when peace came, il was made with a
sense OF mutual respect
And you also, sir representatives OF
Senators and Deputies OF Belgium. We
rejoice TO see you upon our soil. Your
country. wickedly attacked and dcvas-
tated. has had terrible suffering to un-
cerSo. but the day of your deiiverance
is at hand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
INFLUENZA SITUATION
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
In Far West and on nacific Coast Dis.
case Did Not Prove as Sc
rious as in East.
DEATHS IN CAMPS NUMBER 10, ,4o7
Army Medical Officers Claim Malady
Is Epidemic in Only Five Camps,
the Others. RepG;:e;ng LESS Than
Fifty New Cases Daily. tse. :. Z.
DEATHS IN CAMPS NUMBER $3.50,
t.Hv As.ocIntea Pr.as.

WhSiilNGTON. October ac.--ln,-
provement in the infuenza situation
over the country was indicated by re-
ports received to-day by the Public
Health Service. but in many places the
epidemic apparently has yet to reach
Its cIest. In the Ear West anu on the
l'acific Coast the situation has not
proved nearly as serious as it did in the
East and South.
Continued abatement OF the epidemic
IN army camps was reported to-day to
the oilce OF the surgeon-Sener;ll Of the
army. New cases during the twenty
four hours ending at noon to- day
totaled It's. against S.oO1 the day
before, while deaths decreased from
to+ to Sa2. There was Il slight increa Sc
Ill The number OF nneumonia cases.
Army medical officers said influenza
may now be said to be epidemic in only
I'VE camps, the others reporting less
total cases since tho disease became
epidemic number 292,,10. with I5,49S
In the East and South. generally. CON
ditions among the civilian population
are rapidly improving. according to
reports to the Public Health Service
In the Middle West and in the States
bordering. the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers. abatement OF the disease also
mas been noted. although many new
cases still are heing reported daily
In California, $4,000 cases had been re-
ported up 70 yesterday Oregon and
" Washington also report new cases and
some deaths We
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
WILL INVESTIGATE LABOR
CONDITIONS. IN TiDEWATE Err
Government Sends Committee to Nor
folk, Portsmouth md Ncwport News
to Confer with Lnborcrs.
Especial to The Times-Disputci,.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
He!oped AZ At conference between Sena-
tor Martin and General Marshall. OF the
construction division Of the army. who
happens TO be NirGinian, that an acute
labor situation existing in Tidewater
Virginia threatens 10 hold up nden-
nitely further expenditure OF $4,000
600 upon government projects in that
section. SO disturbed is the govern
rnent over the situation and over tlfe
fact that there are thousands OF men
III. Tidewater still engaged in nonesscn-
tial work. that General MARSHALL with
group Of officers. left for Norfolk to-
night, mt Senator Alartin's Suggestion
to hold conferences with leading off,
cials in Norfolk, Portsmouth and New
port, News. Before leaving. General
Marshall declared that 1000 additiona !!
men We're urgently needed to complete
the work in hand. and unless the labor
can be secured. intimated that the gov
ernment might be compelled to aban-
don some OF the plans now adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
TRADE COMMISSION
MAKES COMPLAINT
Alleges Unfair Methods Used by
Tobacco Products Cor
poration.
ACTS TEND TO MONOPOLY
Richmond Concern, With Alleged
Auxiliaries, Cited to Ap-
pear December 7.
b. Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. October ...-I'iye
tobacco corporations and a number of
their officers and directors were ch,rr
cd in formal complaint to-day by the
Federal Trade Commission with price
discrimination in the sale of cigar
ettcs and other tobacco products. tend
ins TO create a monopoly. unfai.
methods OF competition, and the main
tenancc OF iuterlocking directorates
and illegal concentration OF control OF
producing companies.
Those named are the Tobacco Prod
ucts Corporation. Of Richmond Va: tho
aieiachrinc Tobacco Trading Company.
New York: Schinasi brothers, Incor-
porated. New York: the Prudential To-
sGfo %orE the PAR bnsorporased New
NN,rginia. and George l.. Storm. Ruben
al. Eliis, Albert falk. Jacob l.. HON.
nan; James NJ; Dixon. Gray Miller. l.
IL. Mckittcrick and Leon Shinasi
The defendants were ordered 10 an
pear before tho com ission I'm Wash :
inEton on December Z to show cause
why the corporal tions should not be re-
CURED TO dispose OF stock uniawfull..
held in other companie in alleged vio-
latlon OF the Clayton law
The Tobacco Products Corporatior
tne complaint alleges. during 1916.
1917 and 1915 acquired all or the stock
ana capital of the four other concerns,
ton and tends 10 create a monopoly
And also controls the Khedivial Com
Pany, of New York: the Standard
Tobacco Company Incorporated. and
Stephano brothers. Incorporated.
both OF Virginia: the Ncstor Gianadis
Company. OF Maine. and the Surbrug
company. OF New Jersey. II is charged
that the corporation, ,v:in the intent of
stining compeu ution in the manufacture
ana sale OF tobacco products. conceal
ed It's ownership and control Of the
corporations and permitted them IL
= advertised as wholly Independent.
Further charges include payment @.
commissions and rebates to dealers
who advertised products OF these cor
porations and to those who agreed not
70 advertise the products Of competi-
tive com panies. The corporation, IL IL
charged. for the last six months, has
paid the Louis J: Lisgctt Company
owner OF about 700 retail chain stores
monthly commissions equaiing 5 per
cent on products purchased by IT, and
has contracted To pay this company lC
| per cent OF the increase in amount
os total purchases, for the entire year
1918 over those of 1917, up to All in
| crease of 90 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
S0UTH'S TRADE EXPANSION
is THEME OF CONFERENCE
Gathering mt Atlanta Discusses Method.
for. EuildinE Up Foreign

7 By = associated Fress.l

ATLANTA. GA. October 80. What
the South can export after the war
and the necessity for the consumption
or foreign goods In this section SO that
vessels may not have to return empty.
was discussed at a southern trade con
ference here to-day by j.. r. EIdridge,
Jr,, acting chief of the Far Eastern
DIVISION OF the bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
Cotton goods; ,cottonseed products.
naval stores and lumber were cited by
Mr.. lsldridse as some OF the principal
exports. Europe. he said, would have
to depend largely on the South for
lumber to rebuild its cities, and all the
The exporting ships cannot stay in
S;onlhern trade unless they return
laden. he said. and among remedies FOR
.this he suggested that Southern bust
ness men prepare to import copra from
the Philippines and the East Indies. and
thus Southern mills could crush oil
the year round. Manila jutc could also
be ,%n imnortsd ted for making bags tor cot
tions must be made in the South for
factories to handle the raw jute Inn
ports. he pointed out.
More than twenty Southern cities
were represented at the conferences
which closed tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
HAIG FORCES MARCH
INTO V1ALENCZE'N[NE.S
American Military Men Expect New Storm
Attack When Enemy Reaches New Line

hnIts before Marshal Focb's forces
can come up In sufficient force to
compel n resumption OF the rearwnrd
movement.
The line surrendered by the enemy
from Lille northward TO the const,
II ,rus pointed out. was far stronger
and no longer than TINT he now
stands upon In Belgium. In addition
~ the evacuation 0f the Flanders
coast, he has furnished the allies
with ms.n. or settinE mp new and
more direct communication Iines
from England via Ostend, ZeebruEEc
or other Finndrr. ports. Without
question. II In Md, these avenues
of supplying the advancing nrmic.
afready are being opened to free the
burden and consequently officers
cannot sec nny tactical advantage
gained by the enemy unless he In
tends to fall bnck at least to the
line OF the NIeusc.
The first stage of the Rrent re-
trent is almost complete. Thc Ger
mnn right nank has been swung
hnck like gate all the way from
SoieSmes, south of vnIencIennes, to
the Dutch border. south of tho
rt'"t. however, there hns been little
change on the front from the Disc
to the Mcusc.. II has been noted
TINT heavy concentration OF forces
,fSs mndc by the Germhns on the
ie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES front md also
nEatnsf the American pressure
question the retention of these lines
unbroken WIS vital 10 the Germnn
plan or action. Now that the with
drnwni In the north has proEresncd
80 fully, however. II would cause
no surprisc here .f n retirement he
tween the Disc and the Serre were
undertaken without delay, 10 rectjPy
the whole line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
NORTHCLIFFE'S PEACE TERMS
viscount Urges General Agreement Be-
tween Allies nnd Americans Upon
List Of Demands.

LON NDON. October %. = Viscount
Northclifre to-day urged a general
agreement between all allies and Amer
lea upon list Of irreduciblc terms to
which Germany must submit uncondi-
tionally. He proposed tho following
principal conditions
l. Complete restoration OF Belgium.
=. Full restoration and reparation in
France.
France.
4. A readjustment of the Italo- Aus
trian frontier. such as will not leave
a malignant foe lurking at the gates"
o. restoration and indemnitlcation Of
Serbia. Montenegro and Roumania
With regard to Austria Hungary,
tiscount Northcliffe said that Presi-
dent Wilson'S answer to that country's
government points the way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
PRESIDENT WILSON AWARDS
MANY SERVICE MEDALS
Marshnls Foci,, Jo6re and HnlE and
Generals Petnin, Dinx. PershinS
and Gillian fIonOred.
LBy AssOc!ilied Press

wAsHlSGToN. October ae.-Mar-
shais Foch, Joffre and HaiG and Gen
erals Petain. Diaa. Pershing and Gil
liam. CHIEF OF staff or the Belgian army.
were awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal to-day by President Will
son, acting commander in -chief of the
United States Army.
General Pershing was directed by
Secretary, Baker 10 act as President
Wilson's representative In presenting
the medals TO the military leaders ot
the allies and to express to them the
high regard of the people Of the United
States and Of the American army FOR
the distinguished and patriotic ser
cause.
Genera! Tasker H. Bliss former
chief or stan. and now assigned to the
the t'resideni in presenting the media!
to General PershinG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
RED CROSS SENDS AID
Food. Medicine and Other Supplies Arc
flushed 10 Sufferers In
Siberian Region.
nv Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON, October 22-For the
relief OF the population OF the outlying
parts OF the Archangel district, re-
ported TO be facing starvation, the Red
Cross mission which reached Northern
Russia few weeks ago, has sent a
shipload OF food. medicines and other
supplies. a cabegram received a. head
quarters here to-day said. Crops which
We're expected to alleviate conditions
We're cut short by an early frost and
scurvy has broken out.
Tile Russian mission. the cablegram
stated, is preparing to send relief to
other parts OF the Archangel district
where there are food shortages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
BOMBS ARE DROPPED
NEAR AMERICAN HosPITxI,
EBy Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN Ar,,fyl
NORTH WEST OF NERDUN, October Ss.ss
The clear weather early this morning
permitted OF some aerial work. and fhs
Americans downed a Hanover biU,ame
At 8ayonvilte Il Rumpler at BuzancS
and u balloon In the vicinity OF TaiIiy.
Aside from the normal harassinE ar
titery fire of the enemy on the Sron.5
lines and the rear areas and sin;iiafs
activity on tho part OF the Americana
the day passed without incld AT. There
and the limo remains as Il was ias,
:!Sh.. ~ fs4
In retaliation for tho desirun,iar
within the enep,y's lines recently. tJers
man .ariators liant night rsIded. a.
american front and Back Areas IN; ,th,,
fcnsive began on tho Nsuse and id IN .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
Score OF Other Persons Injured When
Ammonia Tank Lets Go at
Fort Smith.
LBy Associated Press

by Associated Press
FORT SMITH, ARK, October eat
lea& three lives are believed to nave
been lost, score OF persons were hurt
and property damage aggresating
100000 was done this afternoon as the
r=sn,t Of the explosion of tank ot
ammonia. followed by fire. in the four
stor" building of the Fort Smith Com
nliGsioa Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
TWO FLYERS KILLED
Students Meet Death During r., oIu.
tiOns ut CurtlSs Field,
In Florida.

MIAMI, FLA. October o2.--Percy NJ
Gering, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and NJ. T..
kope. OF Merebosen. Ill. student off,
GERS OF the marine corps, were killed
in an airplane accident here this af-
ternoon. Their machine crashed to
earth during evolutions at Curtiss
Field. killing both young flyers almost
INSTANTLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
How Burglar Simmonds
Won Glory and His v. c.

Stories nre numerous of how men
hnve left lives OF crime TO tnke up
arms for their country, mnpy OF
them serving with the EVeatcst de-
votion and bravery md not few
rende ring the supreme sucrifce.
Eaton Fenrn, In thfs morninE's
Tfmes- s-Dfspnteh, tells n most inter-
exiting story of how Bill SiInmonds, a
"crnck burglar" Of London, went TO
war and won the coveted Sictorlu
Cfoss. His anme Wns frequently
mentioned In the dispatches, md he
finally came home minus n limb and
Hettled down to life OF respectn-
bIlity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
May bring Definite C.rt.,,,,

,,r,N,rLT %! nHNSoviated !'ress
cent Wilson's reply 10 the latest Ger
man note may. perhaps bring defnit,
certainty as TO the result OF the neao.
tiations. Prince Macmillan, the tmpe.
cording to a dispatch received her.
from Berlin. Till then we must nre.
pare to resist a peacn of Violence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES BUY
MANY FOURTH LIBERTIES
Reports Tubnlated Tuesday Indicate
They Purchased S16+ ,00", I5U OF
Is8uc.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. October ELM
control subscribed not less than 1884,
s92, so TO the fourth Liberty loan. This
total! according TO incomplete reports
ministration. was distributed among
l,6f2.694 persons.
Subscriptions thus far reported by the
southern operating region total SIS
1850.
Officers. employees and enlisted men
attached to tho War Department in
Washington subscribed Sll,34l4OO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
TWO ARE SENTENCED
Rnfnroat Contractors and Captain Mu.t
Spend Part OF Life In Prison ON
Conspiracy Charge.

NEW YORK. October o.-Eelix
Gouled. army raincoat contractor. was
sentenced TO seven years in prison and
was fined $4,000 to-day in United
conspiracy.
Captain Aubrey Vaughan, of the
qnartermaster reserve corps. who plead
ed guilty or participation in the con
spiracy. was sentenced 20 two years
imprisonment. Gouled appealed and
was released under S25. 900 bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
ROUMANIA AGITATED
SiUIent Demonstrations Result I
WrcckinR Plant OF Government
SeWHpapef.
1Ry.Assoe,uted prex.

PARIS. October 2a.---Violent demon
strations have occurred in Jassy, The
temporary capital OF Rounania, accord
broke into the Offices OF the Issilor
Gazette, the government Official organ.
and the printing plant was dcmoiis5ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23

. The mnrkeJ confidence that readers
have in The Times Dispatch make il n
splendid medium for all Kinds Of adYer-
tising: Send your merchandising mos
sage Into tho best homes seven days a