davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-29

The first, we think, was The Wild 0kre-
which was singllarly tame, stuffed pi-
mento, in fact.
A. Elwood Corning, author Of Life
Of win Carleton, the poet, will shortly
publish a monograph on Hamilton Fish,
Secretary Of State under Grant. John
Bassett Moore has written an introduction
to the book.
For those who no longer enjoy Robin
Hood the Macmillan Company is publish
ing Our National Forests, by Richard Fl.
d. Boerker, a compendium of really USE
full information.
Believers in the Tagorieal Imperative,
the well known philosophical concept,
may prepare themselves to buy in one vol
ume Gitanjai and Fruit Gathering, Illus
trated by Indian artists.
All the authors who know Harold S.
Latham-and a lot of authors do; deal
ing humanely with authors is his daily
recreation-all, all of them will buy his
boys story, Under Orders; The Story Of
Tim and the Club, in order to point out
the Flaws, if any. And all the Sons Of
Authors there's an Order of 'em, You
know will resolute in the books favor
and not entirely for the sake of disagree
ing with their parents, either.
The poems in Amy Lowel's new book,
Can Grande,s Castle, are written in "poly-
phonic prose-" and the four of them range
from Bourbon Italy to the Battle of Ira
falgar and from the Triumph of Titus to
the Austrian air raids on Venice in the
present war-England, Byzantium and
Japan are backgrounds.
Bessie Beatty, author of The Red Heart
Of Russia 1.-THE Century Company, is q
native of California and relative Of Ad-
miral David Beatty, commander of the
British Grand Fleet The Beattys-these
Beattys-are an Irish family. Miss Beatty
has one brother in the American army
and another in the British service in In
dia.
Gene Stratton- Porter's first novel ap-
peared in 1904. Since then she has writ
ten six novels and five nature books. The
nature books are about three times as
hard to write 40 the novels, take much
more time and energy and bring in in
finitely smaller royalties; but for years
she alternated a novel and nature book.
Mrs. Porter does not put money making
first, and her policy in writing is the best
evidence of it. Prior TO the publication of
A Daughter Of the Land over $500, 900
copies of her books had been sold. The
total represents very large fortune, or
several fortunes, in royalties; but more
than once Mrs Porter dissipated the thou
sands earned by novel on nature work
in preparation for nature book.
Torrey Ford, son of Sewell Ford and
author of Cheer-up Letters From Pri-
rate With Pershing, got the Croix de
Guerre some time ago. To quote his
father: Beyond copy of the official eli
tation which Torrey forwarded he wrote
very little about it, save that he was glad
to get it to 60 with his second service
stripe. But gather from the document,
which is in French, that the cross was
awarded for some sort Of gallantry dur
The sun., 1918-09-29
Books and the People Who Make Them

Legation IN Belgium, has just come to
American attention. The Poltiken Of
june 10, 1918, printed story Of German
accusations of British espionage by Mr..
Gibson. The story was eleveriy placed,
but so stupidity written as to defeat its
purpose, the whole performance being in
this respect very typieally German.
Scout Joe Cassells, author of The Black
Watch, was held up in the Stacker round
up in New York city, and thereupon the
arresting young man began to see things
as follows: Draft classification card
showing Glass 5, Letter +; certificate Of
honorable discharge from the British
army for physical disability from wounds
received at the Marine in 1914; British
regimental insignia; documents showing
that the bearer was leeturing for the
United States Shipping Board.
The young man insisted he could not wait
TO see any more. 4. And he seemed
not to have much to show himself
A sergeant went into camp library
maintained by the American Library As
ISOLATION and asked for a late book on
shipbuilding. The association takes great
pains that all books of technical nature
which might be useful to soldiers and
sailors are kept on the shelves. So the
librarian in charge reached confidently for
brand new book on shipbuilding and
handed it to the sergeant.
"@Shueks," grunted the sergeant; Il did
the drawings for that bookp
The sun., 1918-09-29

German propaganda launched in Den
mark against Hugh Gibson, formerly sec
rotary of the American legation at Brus-
sells and author of A Journal From Our
The sun., 1918-09-29

"The first duty of human being in
this world is to take himself off other
peoples backs" opines DR.. Frank Crane
in 21. 81 would not wait for an Ideal
JOB. The only ideal job 1 ever heard of
was one some other fellow had" He must
mean ours. --.'-.
The sun., 1918-09-29

The Princeton University Press will
publish shortly Professional Re-education
of Manned Soldiers, by Leon de Paeuw.
The book, a report of Belgium's work in
human reconstruction, is translated by the
Baronne Moneheur, and has an introduc-
ton by Nine. Henry Carton de Wharf.
Part of the proceeds from its sale will go
to Belgian charity.
The sun., 1918-09-29

The fourteenth (191S-1919l edition Of
the Exporters Encyclopaedia has been
published by the Exporters Encyclopaedia
Company, 80 Broad street, New York. 1t
has everything, from sixty-four maps and
facsimles of consular documents to
monthly correction notes" which keep it
up to date. :.
The sun., 1918-09-29

ing actions Of July Is and "a. I suppose
that he was too fused for words after
having been kissed by some whiskered
French General"
The sun., 1918-09-29

/ Asst week the novel Wiid Apples az
- rived. We had little room, fortu-
nately, on the shelf with Wild Oranges
Gin Gold and Iron) and Grapes Of Wrath.
The first, we think, was The Wild OEre-
which was singularly tame, a stuffed pi-
mento, in fact.
The sun., 1918-09-29

A. Elwood Corning, author of Life
Of VIII Carleton, the poet, will shortly
publish a monograph on Hamilton Fish,
Secretary Of State under Grant. John
Bassett Moore has written an introduction
to the book.
The sun., 1918-09-29

For those who no longer enjoy Robin
Hood the Macmillan Company is publish.
ing Our National Forests, by Richard Fl
d. Boerker, a compendium of really use.
full information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
DECLARE FIGURES GIVEN
ARE UNJUST TO CAMP LEE
say Attempt to Connect Disease There
with Vice Conditions in Rich
mOnd IL Wrong.

CAMP LEE, VA, June li.-Tnat any
attempt 10 connect the number OF ye
ncfeals at THIS camp with the vice SIT
uatloh IN Richmond is unjust. not only
10 the civil authorities OF that civ
nut to the men in training at this
camp VINO spend Oft nights in Rich
mona, is the position of medical au-
thoritics al this camp.
me statement. published this morn
ing, giving as official the fact that 500
new Nenercal cases were reported i'm
Inc week ending May II does not reflect
IN any manner upon the vice situation
III either Petersburg or Richmond was
the opinion of medical officers
Almost without exception the cases
reported were from among the 1892
selectivcs who were forwarded to this
camp during the week in question
Such disease is not cause for cXcn,p-
Won ny "A local board and a number
arrive Ill Other cases show up as the
result OF the last nights OF destination
OF tho men before they ara forwarded
20 this camp 10 become members of
the National Army
The reason Camp Lees record as
punished, Is worse than that of other
camps IS not necessarily because of any
hiSher percentage OF vcncrcals. but
"eeau when man contracts the
hlsease here he is put in the hospita,
ana carried on the sick list The policy
~ othcr camps is not to carry vc-
iier'aiS on the hospital list
IN" men arc never a danger to the
hcaNh of tho community AT Camp Lee
During their illness they arc confined
IN ire haS" hospital annex at an OK
IRENE end Of tho camp. where they are
( "cP' IN close confinement. They per-
FORM such drills as their condition per-
mrs nut arc never allowed 10 leave
me area nor visitors allowed to sec a
man II he Is patien, in tho base
hosplta! annex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

County and Richmond. threatening 10
arrest him for speeding. However.
when he warned them that he was on
official government business and that
their arrest would be matter OF short
order If they did not clear out. these
two policemen Immediately apoiogizcd.
The raid last night is the direct re-
suit of conference held last week
between Mayor Ainslie and Major
General Farmsworih. commander OF
camp Lee, and Provost Marshal De-
Camp. At that time Mayor Ainslie
admitted the inability OF the Richmond
Police Department to cope with the
complex and Intricate vice situation.
However. the raid last night was made
without his knowledge and not a
member of the Police Department or
any local official was taken into tho
confidence of the Federal authorities
NJ o'clock this morning the police
stations reported everything quiet
Apparently their only knowledge Of
th" raid was that Chief Special Agent
folen. OF the Department of Justice
mad requested tho loan of an automo-
bile patrol wagon to transfer some
prisoners from the Federal Building TO
IN" henT!co County Jail early this
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
AMERICAN MARINES TAKE
WOODS AND roo puISoSEuS

PARIS. June ll-"Amcrican ;roops
brilliantly carried Belloau wood this
morning. taking 500 prisoners"
This an4!rncerqent is made by the
War ONE an It's Official report TO-
night. The text o1 the Official state
ment follows:
The battle continued to-day from
Montdidier 10 the Disc.
On the left our troops supported
by tanks. countsrattackcd This cyc,i,r
along front or twelve kllome,crs 10.
tween Rubioon-t and =. Maur. ANA
Notwithstanding desperate resistance
en- the part Of the enemy, reached rho
southern approaches Of lie rrc,ov can.
tured the heights between Courcclies
and Mortemer and carried our limos
more than two k!lomctors 10 tn, al.
OF Merry
We have also rctakcn' Rcuov AND
1eniis wood and reached tnc soatb.rr
outskirts Of ST Maur
ne enemy. who suffered heavy
'"sSeS' I"ft more than ooc prisoner.
ana several gums III our hands
IN the center tho Germans ,,,hn La1
succeeded in rushing forward 10 ~.
sou'h Of Log farm ana An,hcn,l. wore
aT!Nen back beyond these two poin,s ~.
our 'r"obs' acting IN concert vim nd !.
joining units
"on the right the enemy increased
I"s pressure seeking to gain the Matt
H'NHr@ violent attacks
: launched against CAeviucou,, v,rc 80
pulsed
"Th' "n'my succeeded IN gaining =
aoo'no'a IN Machomont ara Reihan.
court "hicA wcr" bitterly d!sput.d
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
;s,hohbIAG AiRrLhNES DRoy
PRuJEGTIiIs nS i,>,.,,

our DAY bombing machines csnti,.
ued their operations June 10 n.,,,.,,,,
standing the had Weather ,o.},'s,
points Of more exposed nature a.,
The battie field .,irrauc cro,,pg ~,
ling low dropped prcject!jcs ,u .,,,,...
concentrations. dispensing re-enforr,,.
troops ana causing considerable los4os
Certain squadrons maze sortics 'd
. during the day eight ton. Of eNplosIye.
were employed in this iuanucl. u.yi.,,
.,the best results.
On the night Of June ION an.
bombing Of tie cneny's rear areas vas
4 continued actively.
q Our escadrilies dropped twenty ION.
OF pro1ectiles on conveys. cantonn,et,s
and railway stations "a well a. on IVA
\ muBiuon depots. An explosion o..
CURED in the region Of Chaulncs
another in the neishborhood of sos.
Esons. \ fre also is reported 70 have
broken out IN the station at Fisncs
On June 10 four German planes and
one captive balloon were brough, down
hs our pursuit. machines.
b Eastern theater. June l0--Spirt,et
artillery activity occurred on both side
west OF the Nardar. particularly in tn.
.egion Of srka di Legen. In tho rerior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
NEGRO TROOPS AND
TANKS HALT ADVANCE

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 1.-THE strongest eff
fort made by the Germans in the course
OF last night and this morning in their
now offensive was IN the direction of
the railroad connection Estres-St
Denis and Montdidier. The Germans
me, with such resistance that they re-
nounced for the mon.%n; their attempts
in this region.
Negro troops, supported by entente
allied tanks. which did great execution,
delivered a b-!llianf coun;e-attack in
this Vicinity and re"apiured the for
cs; running southwest If Marqueglise
between Perte Farm and Loges farm.
Late last night the allied infantry
re-entered the village OF Merry. which
had formed protective point for the
German advance through the valley
Seeing their progress hindercd on this
side, the Germans turned toward the
other flank and nearly reached Ribe-
court. TO the north OF which place
the hottest encounters occurred in the
woods Of Drcslincourt.
The enemy Will be forced to debouch
on the plain near the Disc River. where
: he viii find himself without the
shelter OF woods. and will he subjected
TO concentrated fire Of allied artillery
and machine guns.
The Germans have found 1t necessary
to bring forward moro divisions to Till
the gaps in their ranks caused by the
terrific allied gunhre
The enemy's possession OF the height
oil Ecouvillon, below Thicscourt, en-
,aoied him TO fiter troops through the
small valleys making the position Of
the allies occupying the small hillocks
.perilous and causing them to retire.
The whole countryside hcrcabouts is
dotted with these small hills. which
are called mountains. forming a Kind
OF bastion. which. when turned from
one side or the other, become absolute
traps for the occupants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
GOVERNOR JAMES cox
VISITS AT CAMP LEE
Urge Members or Thirty-.rscnth Dt,i-
sion Z" Uphold Traditions
uf Stufc
Especial to The rimes-pispa,cn

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CAMP LEE. VA. June il,-,;ovcrncr
James NJ. Cox. OF Ohio. visited Camn
Lee to-day and made six addresses 10
~" members of the Thirtr-Scv"nih
Division. comprised largely OF Ohio M
ioEal ''uardsmcn. who rcc,nt,v arrived
here from, Camp Sheridan. Governor
CoN assured the men that thci' wants
viii be carefully looked after wailc
they are overseas. and tie recent Of
cable or mail requests for Assistance
viii find immediate response
tic urged the men to uprolG the IVA
ditions of the state which har fu"-
nishcd lighting men in manv wars or
the past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
I'LEGENIE.iMER HOLDS
MIDNIGHT COURT SESSION

Commissioner FlcEcnheimer held a
midnight session. and as the prisoners
were brought in to the Office OF the
United States marshal he gave them A
summary hearing. MI Of tho pris-
oncrs were committed to Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bond each. They We're
taken 10 the lienrico County Jail. and
Will he tried before Judge Edmund
Waddill. OF the United states Distric,
Court this morning Al 10 o'clock
When questioned last night in re-
6ard tn the raid, Commissioner Fles-
enheimcr stated that he was deter
mined 10 do his best and cooperate
with the Federal authorities in any
possible way 20 stamp GU, vice condi-
tons in Richmond. THE sale OF
whisky to soldiers by bootleggcrs and
the vice conditions arc. in my judr
ment. doing more to undermine the
health and morale cf the army than
any other cause
Tine Federal authorities a, Camp
Lee and ~ this city are determined
70 put out OF business all bootleggers
and prostitutes plying their trade
among soldiers. and am going to do
all that possibly can 10 assist the
authorities IN this direction"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

OF pooropoljc the enemy. after violent
ar'itlerE preparation, attempted a sur
Prise attack against the Serbian posi
ions but We're repulsed. leaving pris-
ohers in our hands. Southwest or
iosTaoetz French troops after a bril-
llani engagement, occupied Crete.
hamia and the villages of Strc!kasals
ana fopcis,i. capturing 40 prisoners,
including two officers. three mor,ars
numerous machine guns and important
food aud munition supplies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
BELLRoyS ARRESTED
AT TWO HOTELS

~ this time large number of peo-
pic had nockcd around tho hotel. stand
ing aehast rs they attempted to
enter the hotel they were blocked by
guards standing 1T the doors with
orders TO allow no one in. The other
bellhoys escaped, but Robert Jones.
colored. was arrested. and lie made a
clean breast Of his connection with the
matter lie confessed his guilt. and
said that he was willing to implicatc
the others and tell where he Obtained
the whisky. CAPTAIN DeCamp now has
the addresses Of large number Of
houses III the city which will be kept
under constant surveillance.
Walter Coy Winston. coIorcd. bell
boy at tho Richmond Hotel, was then
arrested later having sold several
ptn;s of whisky to soldiers
Following is list Of alleged boot
lcSEcrs arrested last night and now
held in the iienrico County Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bond. Irwin Gibbons
iron worker, Of al2 North Tw.enty-tifth
Street: Frank Lemon, chauffeur. of
1927 stuart Avenue: Charlie Dixon
chauffeur for the White Auto Service
Company Of 30; Peasants street: T.
d. Lowry. .plastercr. Of / South Plum
Street. and A Baccheli, employee at
the T.. Cocoli confectionery, AT zoo
North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
THREE FOREIGN SAILORS
LAND AT BUCKROE BEACH

marine off the Virg mia coast, that the
enemy raiders were accompanied by a
mother ship found no confirmation to-
day at the Navy Department. Officials
believe. however. that the raiders mig ut
use II captured vessel loaded with sup
plies TO prolong their stay of the
coast.
As tho situation stands to-day. the
Navy Department is convinced that no
base exists along the Atlantic coast.
and that the raid is III the nature Of :,
single raid. There is no doubt that il
may be repeated ut any time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
,cs attacks delivered asains, their

itom
AsFlE .SuAL HAIG'S
TROOPS STRIKE blow
In ono OF the most ambitious opera
Tons carried on; in many days. Field
Marshal Hairs troops in the Amiens
sector have struck the Germans hard
Sblow. 1t was the Australians who car
ried out the mancuver. and they sue
scceded in advaR.inE their line half d
sniie over mlle-and half front and
.gtook nearly 200 prisoners, including
.snve officers. In addition, twenty one
machine guns and trench mortar
fWere captured.
On the Italian front there has been
sno infantry fighting OF Importance. but
sEumerous small affairs between patrol
parties continue OF daily occurrence.
Likewise. the artillerics OF both sides
sare keeping up mutual homba rdnenis.
Tvs Anothur peace offensive" by Ger
many and Austria hungary apparently
is in the air. 1t Is asserted that in
Berlin the government ana the high
s army command are discussing a dec
laration OF war aims, while from vi
emma comes the news that the Austro-
{, Hungarian Foreign Minister. i'll an in
n5terriew. has reiterated that he still
Sadheres TO the policy OF peace by un-
q derstandins. and that the dual mon
.archy seeks no anneNations
The enemy suffered heavy losses
and left more than 1000 prisoners and
many machine guns III our hands.
In the center. the Germans. who had
succeeded III pushing as far as Hoges
farm and Dauihcnil. were thrown back
from these points lay our troops IN con-
cert with ncighborlns units
On our right the enemy Increased
his pressure and sought 10 gain the
Matz VALLEY.
He launched several violent attacks
on Cherinccurt. which were repulsed
The enemy gained a footing in
Machement Possession of Bethencourt
is being disputed.
South of the ourc0. American troops
brilliantly captured BeHeau wood this
morning. making 500 prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
Roll of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.
| BY Associated Press. |


WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE army
casualty list to-day contained 1870
names. divided as follows: killed in
action. 20; died OF wounds. 3. died OF
disease. :: died of accident and other
causes. ): wounded severely. As;
wounded degree undetermined. As.
officers named were:
Died OF Observation-Disclosures Edward
Hines. Jr.. Chicago.
Wounded observation-disclosures Ed
mund Corby. New York. and James J.
Lawrence, Atlanta, Ga
Captain John I, Costello. Bingham
ton. y. y. previously reported severely
wounded. now reported slightly wound
ed.
The list includes the following from
Southern States:
Killed in action--Corporal TalmaEc
w. Gerald. Galivan,s Ferry. S. c.;
Priva,cs Charles Il. Hackney. Knox
Vile. Tenn; Edward {. Pitt. Rocky
Mount. y. c.
Died from wounds received in action
-lrira,es Louis Bass. Horatio. Ark.
Louis Erwin, Bethel. Tenn; Alex Miller.
Ia ymond. Miss
Wounded severcly-Corporal Gilbcr,
Ward. McDavid. Fla: Privatcs John w
Erwin. Cleveland. Miss: Van Buren,
HAIR. ElcaSe. y. c.: Charlie G. Hardee
LoriS ). G.: Henry w. Morrow. Abe
marie y. c.: Lee l.. Smith Pincville
La; Henry Shell, Birmingham. Ala;
.NN'or X Stone. Chestnut Level, Va
'ohn ~. Tritt, Gastonia, y. g.
wounded In action degree undcter-
hed'--Priwates Jarvis w. Moore. as
h"h home Avenue. Macon. Ga: Vii
Jam I. POPE, Toccoa. Ca; Melbourne
.. smith 800 Walnut Street. Macon, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
BAIRD TOWED ~
AND IIBE;LED For SALVAGE,

Especial To The Times Dispatch
AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 1.-THE
schooner Edward Il Baird. Jr., report
ed to have been sunk OF the Virginia
coast last week by a German subma-
rinc raider was libclcd in the Federal
court here to-day by the agents of the
American steamer Harvey H. Brown.
which picked up tho abandoned
schooner at sea and lowed her into
port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
DIG PASSENGER LINER
ESCORTED ny SEhPLASE
Try Associated prcss

7 w ENSSU'IHI'U f'F"sN.I
AN ATLANTIC PORT June IA
large British passe niger liner which ar
rived here day was warned to look
out for German submarines. and was
escorted into port by scout Scaplanc
which met the ship some distance ut
sea, some OF the l16 passengers said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

obtained Il pint of whisky. and was
forthwith arrested. However. he led
several soldiers a merry chase. causing
them TO speed elevators from one floor
to another and from the basement to
the top story before they could ap-
prchcnd him. When ii was learned
that there were three or four OF the
hcllhoys who were engaged III the safe
of whisky to soldiers the hotel was
surrounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
I.ncnI Tcmpcrnturc YcStcrdn,

- - temperature tcStCrdTS.
IL noon temperature ... 81
. 4. n temperature ...... 81
s u. NJ temperature - s..
ShNiHluhi temperature to s Il. VI 50
Mihihum temperature to \ l.. NJ. %
mean temperature yesterday -
Normal tempe nature " -
t.NccSS yesterday
f.AS"Ss since March I..., ISL
behciency since January l........ 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
80 Returns

\ real estate firm advertised four
pieces Of rropcrty for sale In this
pap"r-thrre 81 them were sold in
week. Times Dispatch advertising
produces results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

~ IMPORTANT CITIES.

Temperatures, 81: humidity. -: wind.
direction. southeast: wind, velocity, :,
miles. weather, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. s. Weather Burcnu1
tfederni Summer Time Used0
Forecast; Virginia

Forecast, Virginia
Fair unti continued
w n r IN Wednesdays:
II u u RS Il ny parity
cloudy.
North Carolina
Fair w e d n e n Il n VI;
II u u r y Il ~ partly
cloudy. probably To-
cai rains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
Local Rainfall.

haIHIHI! IhSt twclNc hours ...... Nonc
:alnlail last twcnty-four hours None
EN'css since March l............. i.37
EXCESS since January i..... 5l3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
ARMY AUTHORITIES
RAID HOTELS OVER
HEADS OF POLICE

CONTINUED From First ragc.D