davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
ANOTHER CALL TO BUY
War SAVING STAMPS
Another Pledge Day to be Put on
Unless Crittenden County Sub
scribes Quota.

To my friends in Crittenden Co:
Many of you have done your
part, and more in buyins War
Savings Stamps, but there are
many men in the County who
have not subscribed at all and
many others who have not sub.
scribed as much as they are able.
The State Director is urging
that ! send in my final report at
once. | shall be compelled to
do this in a few days. | can only
report the amount which has
been purchased. Have you done
your share. If you have not
bought as much as twenty dol.
lars worth for each member of
your family and are able to do
so at all you are liable to prose.
cution by the government. You
cannot afford to wait longer. l
must make my report soon. Will
your name 20 on the list of the
loyal supporters of the govern.
ment or will it go on the
Stacker" list. Surely while
our boys are driving the Ger.
mans back toward Berlin this
week you will want to help them
all you can by supplying them
with everything which it is pos.
sible for you to furnish. Don't
wait but see your committeeman
or call or write me at once and
buy as many stamps as possible
today, Don't delay.
Sincerely yours.
7. H. Cochran,
County Chairman Crittenden
County War Savings Campaign.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
GERMAN LOSSES
Reach 100000.
French Casualties Small And No
Guns Lost. Total Gain For Allied
Masses b Six Miles

London, July "a
The position for the Allies at the
present stage of the German Of.
fensive in France is said to be
distinctly satisfactory. in advice
received today. The French los.
ses are stated to have been very
small. They have lost no guns
the report declares.
Casualties sustained by the
German troops in the offensive
up to the present are estimated
to number 100. 600. according to
news received in London to-day
IRON the battlefront in France.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Red Cross At Dycusburg

On last Thursday night July 4,
the true spirit of the Red Cross
was exhibited at Dycusburg,
when The Red Cross Minstrels
of Kuttawa played to a full house
at the opera house at that place.
A jolly good club it is, and
which received loud applause,
and assisted by the Dycus or.
chestra merited a pleasant even.
ing to the crowded house there.
They received much gratitude,
and especially do they feel CRATE.
full since a few days later, the
President J, A. Graves received
a check of half the amount real.
lied of proceeds as a donation to
the Chapter there. The ring of
the Liberty loving" individuals
whose hearts are in the right
place for Red Cross Workers in
the gentle touch of the helping
hand to the unfortunate old town
that has undergone so many ca.
Iamities.
Mr.. Lucian Vosier and Miss
Rhea Cooksey former citizens,
still holding fond memories
there. were, we are told instru.
mental and to whom they espec.
tally feel grateful.
They will pay at Cadiz, on
Tuesday the 8. and would that
we were an advance agent and
could in a ''woman's way" tell
the good people of Cad,z they are
deserving a crowded house as
they are the metal that possess
the true ring of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Owen Boaz Of Dycusburg
has the distinction of possessing
a clipping over twenty-five years
old, containing the pattern of
the Betsy Ross Star by folding
paper to cut with one stroke of
the scissors. She is an ardent
Red Cross worker, and the stars
cur for the Service Flag there
was cut from this pattern from
hand Of the mother of "Old
Glory" She will gladly accom-
idate anyone who desires the pat.
tern Of this perfect star by ad.
dressing her at Dycusburg.
Adelaide"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Primary Election Saturday.

To the Democrats of Critten.
den county and the friends and
admirers of Senator Ollie M.
James:
Don't forget the primary elec-
tion on Saturday, August 8.
Let every Democrat constitute
himself a committee of one to
visit his neighbor before that
day and secure his promise to 20
out and vote for Ollie James and
in that way show the love and
affection his home people have
for him. and at the same time
60 on record as endorsing his
whole-hearted alignment with
the National Administration for
straight forward Americanism.
The people of Crittenden county
can give no better evidence. Of
their delight in honoring their
first citizen than by a rousing
and unanimous vote for Senator
James.
]. |. CLEMENT,
Chairman,
Crit Co. Democratic Com.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
German Rev olutionists
Burn Huge Airdome

London. July "a
The destruction by fire of a new
German airdome with twenty.
two airplanes near Nivelles, is
attributed to the work of Ger.
man revolutionists in the army.
says an Exchonge Telegraph dis
patch from Amsterdam to-day.
Nivelles is seventeen miles south
of Brussels. Ten Belgians and
two German nonconmissioned
officers have been arrested.
The day before the fire, adds
the dispatch. a secret meeting
occurred in the canteen at Nj.
velles, where the scheme for the
destruction Of the airdome was
discussed.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Notice To Retail Merchants"

Return to me, or to U. s.
Food Administration Sugar Di.
vision Sl5 Guthrie St. Louisville
KY, all certificates which you
have taken up issued by me for
sugar for canning or preserving
as Food Administration will is.
sue you sugar certificates on
them.
T. H. Cochran Food Administra-
tor Crittenden Co.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Washington. Germany has
lost its trade in paper and paper
products on the cast coast Of
South America to the United
States, with the possibility, &C.
corting to report today by the
bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce. that American mills
will be able to retain the bust.
ness after the war.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Mrs. Frank Charles entertained with
six o'clock dinner on Tuesday night
in honor Of Misses Vera Conyer. Cleo
Eatou and Frank Neweom, Of Camp
johnson. Covers were laid for: Miss.
es Virginia Flanary, Cleo Eaton and
Vera Conyer. Messers: Neil Guess.
Frank Newcom and Homer Nc Connell.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Marion Real Estate
On a Small Boom.
NJ o. Eskew.

The Kevil heirs have sold the
last of their property here to
". }. Wiring. the city marshal,
being two cottages on North
College street. one occupied at
present by DR.. !. y. Clement
and one by Ray Cues. The deal
was put through by Ed McFee.
the real estate agent. Sl,225. 90
being the consideration for both
houses.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Robert NJ. Jenkins of the U.
S. Naval Radio Service whose
ship the "Chelaine" moved out
Of the st. Lawrence river from
Quebec Canada, and touched at
Sidney, Nova Scotia. and Port
land Maine, has arrived In port
at New York. Although in the
submarine zone, the trip was
made without mishap.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Notice To Debtors

All persons knowing them.
selves indebted to EsSew d
Eskew come in and settle at
once. and save cost as ! have
bought out the firm of Eskew
& Eskew. and | am going to
close up this partnership busi-
ne,s at once.
NJ O. Eskew.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
81 Soldiers Entrained

Monday July 22nd when the
lC O'Clock train rolled in there
was one of the largest crowds
assembled at the station ever
seen there on any occasion, to
bid goodbye and God speed to
the boys going to the front. 81
brave Crittenden County lads
left for Camp Zachary Taylor,
90 leaving Monday and one ar.
irving from Missouri in time to
leave Tuesday.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
White Man Eleetroeuied

Melvin Collins, Of Carter coun.
ty, KY. who killed three men in
MAJ at Olive Hill, KY, was elec.
trocuted Friday morning in the
penitentiary at Eddyville. Col.
lins claimed the three men had
reported him as u Stacker and as
attempting to evade the draft.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Boy From Old Crittenden County

Edmond o. Sleamaker son Of
J. W. Sleamaker of Tolu, and
nephew Of our townsman 7. J.
Sleamaker was on the U. S. War
Ship San diego when she was
torpedoed near the entrance to
New York harbor last Friday.
A telegram received by his faith
er from another son Rev. Rober
L. Sleamaker Of Cecilia. brought
the information that his brother
was safe. He enlisted May End
1918.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
BEAUTIFUL and
INTERESTING
Hinton-- --hieklin Nuptials Solemuiz
ed at The Methodist
Church.

An attractive wedding and
one of interest to a large number
of people in our county. where
the bride has, been one of our
most successful and best loved
teachers, was that of Miss Mary
Iva Hicklin to Mr.. Burl Orlando
Hinton of Scottsville. which took
place at the Methodist church
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
July II. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. H. R. Short
promptly at 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
The church was unusually
lovely with banks of palms and
ferns around the pulpit and with
tall white standards topped with
white baskets filled with pink
phlox. Cathedral candles light
ed the altar which was further
decorated with pink and white
roses and sweet peas. Around
the walls were placed pink and
white candles. and white baskets
filled with ferns.
An exceptionally beautiful mu-
sical program was rendered by
Mrs. Leroy Shrode and Miss
Gussie Burgett.
Misses Mary Lou Wilborn,
Ethel Hard, Lena Holtzclaw and
Elvah Pickens acted as ushers.
The two first named wore white
organdie frocks and white chiffon
caps, and carried white flowers.
The latter two wore pink organ
die and pink chiffon caps and
carried pink flowers. The dainty
little flower girl Miss Mary Belle
Asher the brides niece wore
white chiffon with pink ribbons
and carried a basket of pink
and white sweet peas.
The maid of honor was Miss
Ruby Asher also a niece of the
bride, her frock was of rose pink
organdie made pannier effect
with long sleeves. She wore a
picture hat of pink chiffon and
carried a loose arm boQuet of
pink roses.
The bride was lovely in her,
gown of white charmeuse and
hand embroidered gorgette.
Her floor length veil was adjust.
ed with orange blossoms and she
a shower bouquet of
bride roses.
The groom's attendant was
Mr.. Rex Morgan of Scottsville,
who acted as best man.
Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton left
for Scottsville where they will
make their future home.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
.CROWDER ISSUES
CALL FOR $4,000
Kentucky viii Furnish 800 Men
To Be Sent To Fort
Thomas.


and the District of Columbia
we're called to the colors tonight
Provost Marshal General Crow.
der. They are to be all white
registrants. Movement into
camp wiN be between August 5
and August 8.
This is the first general call
for August. during which month
the military programme provides
for the entrainment Of 300, 900
men. Special calls already issu'
ed account for 10, GAL of this
number.
Following are the quotas to te
furnished by each State and the
camps to which the men 60:
Alabama, 100. Camp Shelby. Miss.
Arizona. $50. Camp Fremont, Cal.
Arkansas. 1000. Camp Shelby.
California. 1900. Camp Fremont,
Cal.
Colorado. 700; Camp Fremont.
Colorado. i.59e. Fort Logan, Col.
Connecticut. 800, Fort Slocum, NY.
Deleware. l0c, Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg. S. c.
District Of Columbia. 80, Camp
Shelby.
Florida. 100. Camp Shelby.
Georgia, 800, Camp Greenleaf, Fort
oglehtrope, Ga.
Idaho, 2 600. Camp Fremont, Cal.
Illinois, 1000. Jefferson Barracks.
Mo.
Indiann. |, ,069. Fort Thomas. Ky.
Iowa. 500. jefferson Barrack.
Kansas. |, 900. For. Riley. Kan.
Kentucky. 800. Fort Thomas. Ky.
Louisiana. 800. Camp Shelby.
Maine 100. For, Slocum.
Maryland, 700, Camp Wadsworth
Massachusetts. 2l0. Fort Slocum.
Mi,higan. 1000. Fort Thomas.
Minnesota. 1900. Jefferson Bar
racks.
Mississippi, 1000, Camp Shelbv.
Missouri, loo. jefferson Barracks.
Montana. 800, Camp Fremont.
Nebraska. 100. Camp Fremont.
Nevada. 100. Camp Fremont.
New llamshire. so. Fort Slocum.
New Jersey. 500. Camp Wadsworth
New Mexico. 200, Camp Cody. NM
New York. $500, Camp Greenleaf,
Ga
New York. 1900. Fort Slocum.
North Carolina, $500, Camp Wads-
worth.
North Dakota, 200. Jefferson Bar
racks.
Ohio. $500. Columbus Barracks. o.
Oklahoma, 200. Camp Fremont.
Oregon. 400, Camp Fremont.
Pennsylvania. 5000. Camp Wads.
worth.
Rhode Island. 100. Fort Slocum.
South Carolina, 800. Camp Wads-
worth.
South Dakots, 400. Camp Fremont.
Tennessee. l,i00. Camp Shelby.
Texas. 1900. Camp Cody.
Utah. $50, Camp Fremont,
Vermont, SO. Fort Slocum.
Virginia. 100. Camp Wadsworth.
Washington. 500, Camp Frement
West Virginia, 200, Columbus Bor-
racks.
Wisconsin. 1000. Jefferson Bar.
racks.
Wisconsin. $50. Camp Shelby.
Wyoming, 100. Camp Fremont.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

MILITARY HONORS
FOR ROOSEVELT
Germans Show Great Respect For
THE Brave But inexperienced"
Young Aviator

Amsterdam, July 2l.-The
death of Quentin Roosevelt is
confirmed by a Wolff bureau
message from the front, accord.
ing to a Berlin dispatch received
here. The message adds that
young Roosevelt was buried
with military honors by the Ger
mans. The story Of the fatal
encounter, as told by the Wolff
bureau CORE spondent follows:
"On Sunday. July IA, an
American squadron of twelve
battle planes was trying to break
through the German defense
over the Marne. In the violent
combat which ensued with seven
German machines, one American
aviator stubbornly made repeat.
ed attacks.
This eliminated in a duel be.
tween him and q German non.
commissioned officer, who, after
a short fight, succeeded in get.
ting good aim at his brave but
inexperienced opponent whose
machine tell after q few shots
near the village of Chambray,
ten kilometers north of the
Marne. His pocket case
showed him to be Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt of the aviation section
of the United States army. The
personal belongings of the fallen
airman are being carefully kept,
with a view Of sending them lat.
er to his relatives.
The earthly remains of the
brave young airman were buried
with military honors by German
alrmen near Chambray at the
spot where he fell"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Crlder & Woods Company
can write you q policy which
permits you to "flre" your
tobacco.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Paris, July II. (by A. P.)-
Lieut.. Quentin Rooseaelt,
youngest son of the former
American President, has been
killed in an alright. His ma
chine fell into the enemy lines.
Lieut.. Roosevelt was last seen
in combat Cn Sunday morning
with two enemy airplanes about
ten miles inside the German
lines in the Chateau Thierry Sec
ton. He started out with a pa.
troll of thirteen American ma
chimes. They encountered sew.
en- Germans and were chasing
them back. when two of them
turned on Lieut.. Roosevelt.
Reports Of the fight state that
the Germans appeared to be
shooting at the Lieutenant from
the rear, the three machines be.
ing close together, Then one of
the machines was seen tumbling
through the clouds, and a patrol
which went in search Of Lieut..
Roosevelt returned without
trace of him. He appeared to
be fighting up to the last moment.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26

dill Papiez Alexander H., a PREY materyalnej po-
mocy cesarza Ottona III. zbudowaf Romuald wiele
klasztorow. Do Zakonu jego wstapiio wielu z dwo-
ru cesarskiego, a nawet jego ojciec ksiaze Ser
giusz. Sw. Romuald pragnaf poniesc meczehstwo
"a Ware swieta i W tym celu wyprosif sic ma We
cry, lecz doszed} tylko do granicy. Gdy ciezko "a
c%horowaf, wr6cif, a tam postal gfosic sw. Ware
zakonnikow swoich, kt6rzy mieli madame sobie re-
gufe wv. Benedykta | habit bia4y. Przecierpiawszy
wiele, umar4 W 100 roku zycia. Ia papieza Pawia
II. W 499 lat potem, ciafo Sw. Romualda znalezio-
no nienaruszone.
(Ciag daisy n~astapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26
KROTKE ZYWOTY SWZETYCH
NapiSaf

Ks Jan Domaszewicz b. Professor Rzymsko Katoickieso Seminayum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

Pa; Pant f.; smith; Coiumbis. Pa; vii
CUMMINGS. y. y: Xiya Thompson Elk:
Sam: %serE. AUSTIN Ssose. %i.vcis%d "S o':
S Massey Mf fSts,Is;n Eveiyn ny Ear .
iiad; Oliver \. Heison. MirwsuKce w VIM:
Ncwiin. Bloomingdaie. Ind: Amthom. oe (
Maestro. Noraaik: Conn; FREQ UIafson
!nsviie lna Howard '1 IN sAndis Hsi" va M@r
bury, Conn; Ernest S.shillinE. Cleveland.
tZesiow H~irosky. Ansobia. Conn
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
Total casualties to date S.0GS.
the commanding general of the American
e1p"di,ionary forces. respectively Gucluded
wounds received In action. .: died OF dIs.
"a.c. wounded in action Severely. T..
>; wounded in action Slightly, /. Total
KILLED IN ACTION.
corporals John I. Ring Kerncrsvil.e. \.
C.. Frank Socket. Chicago. M.
Irriva,es John Dcgnan. New York. y +:
ortsman oHe Gle18 1Gnr%m Mi'. of r.%
Nicholson. Carlton; MINI; Thomas r Pat
vile. III
DIED OF woU&pS RECEIVED IN
Trump"tcr John McI.ernon Baltimore Md
priva;es Bishop $. Ba,terton PAR, KV
Wesley 6 Bedker. Burlington. la; tierocf;
-, -, D'HcA'eH 'hicaS", III; Victor Jones.
Duquesne. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant Frederick l.. Tasgart Whittier
Cal 'N'r''
WOUNDED IN ACTION tSEyERELYl.
PriVates Samuel NJ. Burns. Alrdo iii .
EuGene Fiayin, Mara thon. y. y: Howard;
~. Nelson; Cleveland ohio. John w Stand.
WOUNDED ~ ACTION tDEGREE IN
,DETERMISED).
Second i.icutensnts a l.. Sims G-oyeror.
ONO: John r. Thornton. Hestcrvlll. Mis-
privatc Joseph Casio. New YORK.. Y
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEfiREE IN
DETERMINED PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
rrivate Alien l.. Darby. VermIiIon Ohio
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE IN
DETERMINED PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED KILLD IN ACTION
Private lio'hrd +. Burton. vevay lrd
"ot SnD II ACTON SLIGHTLY PRE-
ACTION.
Sergeant Hugh N. Todd. Dyersburs Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"some Baby" at Academy.

"some Baby" at Academy.
Al the Academy to-day. for matinee
considered the best farce comedy ~ =,
has has been written in years-"Some
In speaking or this play. the Even.
ing. Standard and 81. James Gazette,
of London. said
America at the present time is very,
munitions Of war TO this country hut
plays as well. The latest OF these
made iis bow to- a london audience
night. Some Eaby' i; is called: a three
act farce by Zcliah Covington and Jules
Simonson. and 1t proved to be merry
laughter TO il than mas been the case
with many American funny plays seen
But, Some Eaby," although it Is
played by an all-American company.
who almost agsressiveiy speak the
nme9 RI m, iGSnGnaEe has the advant
appeal on any special American point
or vicw-as. for instance, in the case
OF Excuse Me" Or Seven Keys TO
Baidpatc" or a number OF others that
could he mentioned.
-Four members of the COMPANY which
played at the Criterion in London arc
memhcrs Of the original Fulton The
alter. y. Y. cast are with this com
pany.
'SI'hr Very Idea"
What should prove to be one of the
current theatrical seasons most i'm
por,ant offerings Of farcial nature
viii h" The Very Idea" the brilliant
~ constructed farce which ran for an
entire season at the Astor Theatcr
New York and which will be pre-
scented here by an exceptionally we'll
ba ianced cast and complete and
artistic equipment at the Academy to-
morro,w and Saturday. September X
and Ia. with matinee Saturday. Ii
received the unstinted praise Of the
critics and public and it's matropoli-
tan success was of the most pronounced
nature. II is written along entirely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
Ugh! Ca|omeI Sickens;; Sa|Wates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
[ am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose days work

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
sish! You feel lazy. dizzy and all
knocked out Your head is dull. your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stom-
ach sour and bowels constipated. But
don't take salivatinE calomcl. II make
you sick; you may lose days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
II you want to enjoy the incest, gen.
tlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take spoonful
OF harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night Your druggist or dealer sells
you bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone for
few cents under my personal money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

BACK guarantee that each spoonful will
clean your sluggish liver better than
dose OF nasty ca!omel and that Il
won't make YOU sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver
medicine. You'll know il next morn.
ing because you will wake up feeling
hne. your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone. YOUR
stomach will be sweet and your bowels
regular. You Will feel like working;
you'll be cheerful: full OF viGor and
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vcEe-
table, therefore harmless and cannot
Salivatc. Give it to your children.
Millions OF people are using Dodsons
Liver Tone instead OF dangerous Gallo.
mel now. Your druggist viii tell you
that the sale OF calomcl is almost
stopped entirely here-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

importation on the same bill Is Mon
sieur Herbert. the Musical Waiter"
whose versatility as an Instrumental
list IL displayed amid extraordinary
scenic settings while he performs on
unhcard-of musical Instruments
lavishly staged musical farce will have
prominence on the bill. 1t is Child
hood Days. presented by clever cast
of six principals. all specially perform
crs. An interesting olio is given by
the raudevillcurs. Saxon and Clinton.
the drollest of comedy duos. have a
genuinely funny whirl of nonsense.
vaudeville bill there will he the usual
nigh grade motion-p picture displays. in
Cluuing the latest war films
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
At the Movies

BIJOU-Chnrics Ray. In ~ Nine
O'Clock Town."
COLONIAI-Nndgc Kennedy. In
"Fricnd Husbnnd."
ISIS-AH week, Thcda Barn, In
"CleOpntrn."
ODEON-Wniince Reid. In "'Thc
FlrcHy of Frnnce."
New Hictot-DousIns Fairbanks,
In "rhe AmerIcnDo."
BLuEBIRD-Girard "My Four
Years In Germany"
KEX-Chnriic Chaplin in ..Thc
FIirt."
RlA!.To-ficddn Novn. i'm "Thc
Changing Woman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

New show Mt Lyric To-day.
There is wide diversity in the list
Of attractions comprising the now show
that comes to the Lyric for tho latter
half Of the week opening with the
matinee performance to-day. Several
unusual novelty features are among
the offerings. one OF these is the Wells
Gilbert company of English speciality
stars. The act is a new creation in
frolicSome fun. pantomimc. comedy.
music and athletic feats are blended in
the bizarre advertisement. Another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
Jo.ephu. p.n,eI.. Jr.. rr...tes.

WASHINGTON. September lime
nomination OF Josephus Daniels, IT.
son OF the Secretary OF the Navy, to she
u first lieutenant in thee marine eorr9
was confirmed to-day by tho Ssnaf1
without opposition. Lieutenant Dantels
entered the marine corps as privase,
but sometime ago was given conn
mission as second lieutenant. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

Good roomirE and boarding plseea
are in great demand. II you have sasy
vacancies advertise them In Ttneb-
Dispatch Want AdB. "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

new lines. The cast and equipm C mt
are said to be of the best. II will
prove a popular Offering
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Here's Where You Must Bly, Your War Savings and Thrift
Stamps to Have Them Count in The Heralds
War Savings Stamp Contest

agencies will
ballots toward the Sgod aggregang $780, which will
be distributed the policemen carriers who sell
savings thrift stamps. -.
northwest
night receive ballots
which begins
e. FULLER, M. c.
SIMPSON, n.
N HERBERT Drugsist 1000 Virginia southwest
northwest
FEALEY southeast
MINSON, northeast
A.
road
r.