davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
maryland
AFTER RATIFYING THE NATION
AMENDMENT STATE KILLS
BONE DRY MEASURE.

Washington, March i4.-T h e
Statewide dry bill f,r Maryland is
in the waste heap. No similar leg
islation will BE considered in the
Statehousc this session, il is said.
> By a loud chorus Of yeas and a
faint rejoinder Of noes the Wclmer
Statewide bone rdy Till was defeat
ed So overwhelming was the loud
chorus that put the dry bill to death
that there was not the slightest doubt
that the lower House Of the Maryland
Legislature Is in favor Of a wet State.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
JAS. D. JOHNSON
DEATH OF a FORMER CHRIS
TAN COUNTY CITIZEN IN
ILLINOIS.

Relatives Of the deceased in this
county have received the sad news
that James ID. johnson died at his
home IN Springfield. ILL.,, last Friday
the Sth Of March. He was born and
raised in the northern portion Of
this county Two brothers, l.. II.
johnson, Of White PLANES; and l..
VI. johnson, Of Fairyiew. are the only
brothers or sisters now living.
The deceased was federal sold
Ter and lost an arm at Chicamauga.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
RED CROSS DANCE.

Tickets are now on sale at Faxon's
Drug Store, Davis Confectionery
and Cary-Williamson Co.'S store. for
theEaster dance, which will take
place at the armory on March 20
Emery's saxophone orchestra, OF
Louisville, with five pieces, win fur.
nish the music. The promoters an.
nounee that they will give one-fourth
Of the total receipts TO the Red Cross
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
PRINCESS TO-DAY,
"A Daughter Of The Gods"

VIM FoX's, Million Dollar Picture
Beautiful is not only one Of the most
lavish and costly Cinema creations,
but il is proclaimed by press and
public 10 be unrivallcd in scenic
grandeur and enhancing in bewild-
ering beauty. Starring Annette
Kellcrman. world famous swimming
and diving celebrity and queen Of the
sea. The remarkable grace, skill and
incredible daring Of this far famed
marvel Of the realm of Neptune is
known throughoutthc land. To see
her in company with a marvellous
group Of those fascinating mermaids
Of fiction and nymphs of the sea,
disportinr in the foaming surf and
on the beach, is a marvel TO behold
The tropical island Of the Caribbean,
the wealth Of luXuriant vegetation
and the beautiful city on the sands
is a sitting for a spectator, creation
that you will never forget
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
MOVES HERE.

Hilson Peal will move his family
today TO Hopkinsville 70 reside. Mr..
Peal sold his farm north Of Cadiz
several weeks ago. and he owns two
farms In the northern part Of Chris
tian county. He has not decided
what he win do in Hopkinsville but
expects TO engage In business In the
near future.-Cadiz Record.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
PRINCESS TOMORROW.

Here is a remarkable production
Of a popular stage hit embodying
love, sentiment, drama, happiness
and pathos. We announce confident
ly that il is the most appealing at
traction available for grown-ups and
children. George Leoane Tucker,
one Of the ablest and most original
directors, has scored new achieve
ment for himself and for Mae Marsh
in "The Cinderella Man" from DIV
or Morosco's stage success by Ed
ward Childs Carpenter.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
INJURED CADET DIES.

Cadet Raymond Wakefield, from
Colchester, ILL.,, injured in airplane
accident when Lieut.. Orion L.
Mitchell was killed at Kelly Field,
died at the base hospital. TT. Sam
Houston.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

Gus Oliver, a patient at the West
crn State Hospital from MuhlenberR
county, died on the 18th inst, Of
fatty degeneration Of the heart. He
was 80 years old and was received
at the institution nine years ago.
lnterment in the hospital burying
ground.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
CHILDRESS-VINCENT.

Eugene Childress and Mrs. Dallas
Vincent, Of the Empire section Of
North Christian, were married at the
Court House Tuesday night, by
Judge Champlin.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
'MALCOM GOSSETT
'JccEsSFULLY PASSES EXAMI-
NATION FOR ANNAPOLIS
NAVAL ACADEMY.

Malcolm Gossett has successfully
passed his examination for admission
10 the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
He was recently appointed by Con
gresham Kincheloe The young
man is a son Of Mr.. J. f. Gossett.
He has yet to pass the physical ex-
animation.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15

Dependable time pieces for sold
isrs on Kitchener straps Radio-light
dials- .koLB a HOWE, Jewellers a
Opticians.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
AVIATOR FALLS 1000 FEET.

Howard Holiday. Of Denver. Colo,
an army aviator, was killed by a fall
at San Antonio, Tex, yesterday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15

All watch and jewelry repairing
suaranteed.-koLB & HOWE. Jew
slsrs a Opticians.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15

Musical Instruments and Sup
plies.-koLB q HOWE, Jewellers q
Opticians.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15

Gold and Silver Plating a Spec
i.lty.-koLB a HOWE. Jewellers a
Opticians.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
HAM SACKS

Supply now on hand at Kentuek-
ian Office at 2 TO 4 cents each.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-15
Practical Jeweler and Graduate Optomeirist


The INTELLIGENT. and WISE people Away. p.,,an. Al
business houses of established reputation hons., and
dealing and the reliable workman ship which Il acquired % A.
long Of experiences. Such IL hous. NJ d. K.u r.
,ablishsd In Hopkinsvlls In 1888.
A Matchmaker Of Acknowledged Superiority. ~
A DIAMOND EXPERT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
CHAPTER "
With the 7Ys

Ny pal Brown. Of whom I spoke be-
fore. had been put in the infantry
when he enlisted in the Legion. Be
cause he had served In the United
States infantry. He soon became q
sergeant. which had been his rating
In the American service. 1 never saw
him in the trenches. because our out
fits were nowhere near each other. but
whenever we were in biIIefs Al the
same time. We were together as much
as possible
Brown was funny card and I never
saw anyone else much Ike him. A
big. tall red-headed. dopey-lOoking fei-
low. never saying much and slow in
everything he did or said-yOu would
never think he amounted to much or
was worth his salt The boys used to
call him Ginger Brown. both on &C
count Of his red hair and his slow
movements. But he would pull a sur
prise on You every once in a while.
like this one thar he fooled me with.
One morning about dawn we started
out Cor a walk through what used TO
be Dlxmude-plIes Of stone and brick
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23

hail Of shrzp1eI fen O the spot had
Just passed II Vas pretty dark in
the duEOuf and the first move i made
1 bumped into somebody else and he
let out = yen that you could have
heard q nile II was = Tommy Who
hs5 hen wounded in the hand and
between curses he told ne had sat
right On his wound when i moved I
asked him Why he did not zen sooner.
but he only szore more He surely
was . great cusser-
The bomhardment slackened up .
bit about this time. and thought !
would have q look around did not
get out Of the crater entirely. but
moved around out Of the dugout until
I could see the road I had been On
The first thing saw was a broken
down wagon that had just been hit
IN fact. Il was topping over when NY
eye caught Il. The driver Jumped
from his seat and wAile he was IN the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
News Of Fifty Years Ago
O'rom Richmond Dispatch. April H. 1861

some kom iba,i, I'mss posted the following on
one 81 ncf1 g nrEe ir9cs IN Inc Mnpo SQUARE
it Yesterday morning before II torn down:
gate any uSred nsscs who may Gi pp !" MSi nc
konst tuition being koni< oktcd by the kontcmp-
IS ' by a EdFny"ron 1S' he ffSh wmn
kollocts his komrads with harc and kaut!on
Whenever konycncd, the kIansmen most kor-
Se f or s cnS an the @
gers krM,h thc konvcn,ion: konfus ion TO
konstlcrnblc konS,crnat.on among the konEocs
and their Running konductors, who kalkiate
katastrophcs.
The young pick pockets and snatch-thicvcs arc
ty young negro waa camght a." n,v Gnsr INC
trade in front of Ut. iIoge's church on Fifth
were leaving the church after prayer meeting
last, II is generally believed all the fruit In
L. G.. Iardec. well known as an ardent
Sunday school worker will next week deliver
sunday schoo! themes.
The Conservative Club OF Manchester had a
Richmond spSakers as Veil as by local talent n.y.
r. Fontane to he ccommissoncr of deeds FOR
If General SCHOOLGIRLS nrnointcc
The Grand Lodge Of odd Fellows OF Virginia
n this lin city t. on on Wsdnesaay me l5th Instant
Inis VIII De the most important meeting held
largely attended
Jndge G Gu, finished his speech yesterday in
TakinS OF testimony for the president win be
commenced this morning.
James Gordon Hcnnctt O, the New York
Herald. has forbidden any OF his Herald G re y.
poriers to attend the Dickens banquet In New
to preside. ' " e'e
nrssas is re himsS that General sherman has
the conviction Of the President by the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
Books and Authors

siaugh,ssr Crh IN" Macmillan COS. IS "a true aee
girls in Paris in the days Of peace Young and
joyous and eager. they learned TO love 1.-THE
| ana! cid books. old plays and songs old churches
and o.i gardens. it's mirth aid sweetness it's
and their mother lived in "a sunelit corner OF
the gray-grown FaubourE" and through tho
life came to feel themselves a fragment, spirit
ually. OF the French tradition. The book gives
you:nfumsss OF Paris. Through school and play
and home The children come into contact with
riding mistress. in maid and concierge, in poet
and actor. readers will nnd tho spirit which
And this gallant gayety. this charm this clarity
and simplicity OF The French life arc enhanced
lovely child. en- OF America pulls of Ernnco and
teachers of our hearts.
Fem who Goss MaEs 9' H Men womsn
Los Angeles Canterbury Tales Wherein appear
the storeS told in the frs. person. of the hand
comfort: OF the child wonder: the studio mother:
the camera man. who SHOOTS the films; the
whose numbers are az the sands of tho sea; tho
publicity man. who rings the bells" etc. All
section more dcnsciy populated with makers
Of movies" than amy other section on garth.
thctic contact with these votaries OF This new
art since us hnsnning. and his statements
series OF actual biographies of individuals: tho
author N each case presents ar actor. director
ccncr, tcness and TO carry out tho story form.
and he con;r.vcs TO set forth In the course OF
reader gc.s a Gear idea OF tho films are
made. ana he Is Immensely entertained with
the inhabitants OF the vast movie villages
manners and customs unique In many respects.
There are th!r;y-,wo illustrations from photo
graphs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
Voice of the People
Letters Inunt give the nnme ana nd
dress of the writer. NLme will not be
published II writer so rcQuesth.
Organize Against Suffrage.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sr.-Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. who ~
tOur!al, the South UStensibly IN behalf
OF matte nal defense. but really in the
interest OF universal suffrage, says: II
trust We arc approaching the time
when every iaw-nbidins citizen OF the
United States. regardless OF sex or
color. shall have the right 10 express
through the ballot box. thc viii OF the
citizen concerning those problems OF
the government which affect the lives
OF the American citizcn'--a wish
which. IL realized. Will place the ballot.
not merely in the bands Of millions OF
ignorant, undesirable and fanatical
white women throughout the Union,
Of the South.
Shaws position. In view OF which
woman suffrage. once regarded by the
opposite sex with good humorcd
amusement. as fad Of frcakish women
Of insufficient occupation, has now de-
vc!opcd into a serious menace having
as Il definite object the dcprivinS OF
the states O: al power az local self
gCvcrnmcut-"a principle OF liberty"
10 quote f.!ihu Root. upon which the
without which il cannot endure"
In recognition OF this. representatives
o. every county in Alabama have met
to protect their State by combined re-
sistancc against any infringcmcnt OF
its rights by Federal enactment. and
have put themselves on record as OPP
posed 10 the woman suffrage amend
incnt 1t was IN defense of this priu-
ciplc that Robert Il. Lee, NirSinia's
son and the South's idol. drew his
sword. and Il bchouves every south
crn state. and particularly Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

winch gave birth to him. TO for,,
mi'nout delay. such concerted ac,jn, 80,
az ahtii discourage the passage or 70
nonah suffrage amendment bv ia
Lh'tcd states Senate, or fuil!n.. T., ,b;s
L., prevent ITS ratification by Stai"
The band of loyal, faithful wives ,,,
mo mo! .hcFS. who have made such hrawe
Stc'. hcihs efforts to preserve our
inp'H'', ana our Ideals from this ru,b
!tSS dcsccration can do littln In r.
premise. il is the province OF p,n,
dhi 10 our fellow men we appe,I o.
apichdid boys, in trench and b,,,Ga
~"c.d. nrn riskingN their lives in DO
Elise o! these homes from "foroIrp
enemies Meanwhile. domestic fc,.s =:
!n2Fe dangerous sdll because more IN
sLuioNS ana more radical, are sccI,in,.
10 Undermine them
Speaking Of VIRGINIA mon JJ, G.
.oifc ucker recently said: They
are sound TO tho hearts core. bu; they
are asleep. Let US arouse ourselves
ana SO safeguard our rIghts-h,nanI
u'"n az sacred heritage from our
io.ciathcrs. the founders Of ;his re-
phhIlc-ihat our homes shall be nrc
served In pcrpctuity from !conocl,sm
anu shai! Do ready, with :hc hiChest
ana best that they represent. fr- the
reception Of our blessed boys when
they come home"
without the help CT home Co,
can never tell US what heaven is"
Richmond IA ADril III Io,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
German Supergun Outclassed by One
Recently Patented and Tested in u. S.

ximntcIy
~
which
mill
German bombu
II -"
WINS shown when II
N"
Only talk officially y Samuc
constr uctI
y s mobui
yImbcd COW"
II
miln
the
lis
howe,
IL. being built
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
WHITE HOUSE PlCKETS
CASE ARGUED HERE
Decision VIII Affect suit. for Dnmorc.
bronYht by SuTrnEisi. hgninst
tOmIiI siocrrs Of bIs,ri.,


The appeal case OF the White House
ptcketS was heard.!n The United SITES
circuit Court OF Appeals yesterday.
ne case Was appealed by w II. Whit
taNcr. superintendent OF the Occoc-
duan wornhouse, from the decision OF
Judge Wadd!!l. who last year decided
mat the White House p!ckcts were
illegally held IN custody.
An important fcatur. OF the ul.a
made by Superintendent Whitaker
was based on the Importance OF this
case. Mr., Whitaker. through his at
tornc?s. declared that The suits In
stituted by the White House pIckets
against the commissioners OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. amounting to an
proxima,ely 100000, would to a larre
extent feHolvc around the decision OF
the appellate cnur; in this case
superintendent WHITAKER was
represented in court By Conrad II.
Symc. corporation counse! lo- the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and Francis H.
stephens. FIRST assistant counse! for The
District OF Columbia. Matthew l..
O'br!en. Of Washing ton. appeared for
After the decision OF Judge waddu
last year that the thirty sunragists
we're illegally held In tho Occoquan
workhousc. all Of the pickets with tho
exception OF Mrs. Henry Bu,tcrworth.
Miss Cora Weeks. and Mrs. John
Winters Brannan. all Of New York.
were pardoncd by Presidcn, Wilson
These three gave their personal
until July /. Since then the Court
OF Appeals OF tile District OF Column
bia has decided that pickct!ng Is no
ofensc. This decision is construed az
equivalent TO releasing the paroled
r!ckets from their bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
PAY ELEVEN VISITS PER DAY
Visiting Nurses Report Greatly In
creased Activity for Month
of IrI.l,

The report OF the superintendent OF
the Instructive Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation at the regular meeting OF the
board Yesterday morning at IL O'Clock
showed that the work OF the visiting
nnrscs during March was much heavier
than during February. 1919 visits hav-
ing been made to 73+ patients, which
Was an average Of eleven visits a day
for each nurse when eight is consd
cred full days work.
There were eleven more new babies
on the visiting nurses list during
March than in the previous month,
making total OF seventy-four Miss
Minor thinks that the scarcity OF
nurses in the city Is the reason for
the increased number of calls for the
services Of the visiting nurses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

(Patriotic SorE of Wales)
Men OF IIarlecht in the hollow,
DO yc hear like rushing billow,
Wave on wave that SurGing follow,
Battles distant sound?
IT'S the tramp OF Saxon foemen,
Saxon spearmen Saxon bowmcn.
he they kn:Ehts. or kinds, or ycomen
They shall bite the ground!
Loose thy folds asunder.
Flag we conquer uHdcri
The placid sky now bright on high
Shall launch It's bolts in thunder!
Onward. it's our country needs us.
He is bravest, he who leads us!
IIonors self now proudly heads usi
Freedom! God. and right.
Rocky sleeps and passes narrow.
Flash with spear and flight of arrow
Who would think OF pain or sorrow?
Death is glory now.
linrl the reeling hbrseman over,
Let the earth dead foemen cover!
Fate Of friend. OF wife. OF lover
Tremblcs on n blow!
Strands of life are riycn:
Blow for blow is given,
In deadly lock or battle shock.
And morcy shricks to Heaven!
Men or liarlech! young or hoarv.
Would You with n name in story?
Strike for home. for life. for gloryf
Freedom! God. and right!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

Some pe6Die imagine that blaclshcaas and
pnpiHS arc a sign Of something; wront. lyi,h :.
young person hiooi or habits, and this vicious
800 .oh H'thca many innocent sufferers un-
o! iilc puf,st c!caneat and heaithicst
oioou naG!nah!c. 1t has nothing to do y.ith
impurity in the blood. Ana iherr j.: ON 81. 10y
sofa :on Tor the sufferer from pim1lcs: nirnnins
on INC race are practically never noted in cases
o. SEpnilia somehow this disease tends 10
SEpHiIls ~ generally conveyed by coutact Of
an Infected with an uninfSctcd nd viduai huI
there = no doubt thar many cases are PRODUCED
hH objection from contaminated oIi.cis Snr-
Eical ana dental Instruments which ara nor
carefully 3teriHed by thorough SOAP ana wafer
washing, chemical dianfoction or boiling OF
I"ldliy conway syphilis Toilet table ar
tlcics. the common cigar cutter (Which IS gen
cT"usl% polluted WIN saliva from the previous
patrons c!GarJ. pipes carcIcsiy SMOKED i'm com
the first sore OF Syphilis. kissing NAV transmit
thc disease. Unfortunate case. Of such iufcc-
l"ii arise In every rhysician's practice now
Syphil!s and gonorrncal Infection are such
common Diseases ANA destructive in their
effects and so difficult to cure that |: ia hut me
health certificate from the sutton before con
renting 70 an engagement. This advice is often
IL Soreiy needed. 1t would be universally ac-
ccpteh if the general public only kno. haif tho
truth OF the inrnl iiisIu unha ppincss and prcna
tuTc death which these diseases hriuI; TO the
armed with u health certificate. We fully real
iHc ihat TINS would not BE- an assurance against
freedom from all ccmmGn cablc disease AS u
great author remarks in his work syphilis:
In our large cities at ali events It is the rar
execution for the young male adult to he con-
tincnt." We disagree with him; we are quite
sure tho young men in our largo cities are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

that IL an administrator could not be found
among the first three suggested by him, he
would DO asked to name thrco more. There
the matter stands, and 1t is taken for granted
that the President will appoint Colonel w.
Mcdonald Lee. Friends of tho Governor are
loath TO think that he has been Intentionally
treated with discourtcsy. but they would feel
better about it if satisfactory explanation
were forthcoming from Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

From the sublime TO the ridiculous
from William G. McAdoo to Charlie Chaplin
The former was here on Monday, the latter
VIII appear to-day. 1t remains to he seen
whether the man with the financial cares
OF nation at war on his shoulders, whose
chief business now is opening the pocketbook
Of whole people. or the man whose only
aim in life has been TO make people laugh,
IS the more effective as Liberty loan cam
paiguer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
Rcrcnuc. SHOW Smnu Incrn..

Operating revenues of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company for the month Of February
aggregated s350,5lG. showing an in
crease of Sl,G"o over the corresponding
month OF last year according to figures
announced yesterday by Auditor J. T..
Cox. Expenses for the month amount
cd to s242.GGG, and increased 20 per
cent. with net operating revenue de-
creasing 23 per cent, operating; income
% per cent and net income SIS per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
Tho Get-AWnY

oNCE more America is sho,vino ma. .,,
ohce more she is rising in bor ,,icht
"sd'"St irussanism. Once moro .h ::
pu"' 'n6 o"t hcr money like water thar hcr
"!!he" forces may be maintained. tb.t ho
Ups may De oullt; that her fleets NAV Ngb,
.'''s Ner aiiies may be fed, supplied and
"'uhi'ohed. The third Liberty loan ic hai,
subscribed to with an an,husios,,, ~, :, o'i'''
warm the heart Of every notrio,
"FH' DAY OF the loan camnaion Hou ~,
""p@c'1ocd TO 500, 100000 or ono-,i,u 20
-" Hu"'a. baltimore subscribed nearly ono
lou !" OF us quota. Chicago made enormous
Su"Sc'iPti0ns, as did practically ovorv che
Guy IN the country.
,oo, m,s ooeS not mean that tho campaign for
"'o"ey Is over and that any cor,nittoo dana
relax It's efforts. Such thing NTH. ""'c
Instead OF relaxing, the committees r,,,t
v" i"'I mead or steam and keen tha nrosc,,-o
- ."P "otcii until the worry finish All 49,
~ ,'nccu campaigncrs know that ,hnra :.
~ ~" VI guinness, doubt and unccrtaintv ~
"'i ,'eSo loah movements. They ALWAYS s,art
'.' :" 'NS"' thoh about the second wcel, no
49,, ~, 40 10 crop out of the whole bus
mes ms compcls almost evorv CO.
committee in tho country In ,r,, la
''"'i DAYS OF the campaign for tbc svooe.. Nv
The loan. ''' success OF
"'"'Is could DO moro unfortunate th,n
w. confidence in tho present instanco =.
~ contemplate the whole-soulcd viii
KICK ~ ~" cascrness Of the country IN
,mrs, NV ,o"h good running start, but il
must not be assumed because mic h; -
IS unprccodcntcdly promisi,c 49, ~ ''''iihS
not great deal OF hard woru aIo, -
In this fight WI ahead or us
reasrry officials have contcndod all o,o
' ~" successive loan would bo noo,od
WIN Tess difficulty than tho ono ,rooa,i.,,.
'' taken the position that the coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
Snidlcrn Dying.

=. +. c., F!Oyd.--In event OF the
death OF officers or enlisted men Of
the army the adjutan,- generals office
viii continue the present practice OF
sending individual notices to the next
OF Kin Immediately upun receipt OF
the notice. The accounts OF deceased
soldiers are settled by the auditor for
the War Department IN Washington.
Cores ondcncc relative 10 the removal
OF tho body OF The deceased soldier
should be addressed TO the quarter
master general OF the United States
Army in Washington.