davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-22

Seit unierer porigen auseabe ipur.
Den foIgenbe llebertraeungen bon
8runobeiis bier regiltriert: Sarab &.
9urd)aro on Sobie &. 9urdaro,
2anb iiiblib bon Smenspille, fir
$1.OO; Sbefla @roben on Gbas.
Grass, 60 Ider.i in Der Ndbe bon
Coles Greet, fir $1,000; q. 6. Weite.
NADER on Sranf 8ebmeper, 55 Ider
in ser N1be bon 8eo 9irb, fir
$1,000; Sarab g. Cities on Stepbail
@. 2acp, ourd quit-claim Sitel. 80
Ider in Ser RGbe bon Canaan, fir
500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-22

befonnt. 8ait mare CT bineinge'
idhipft,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-22

Sn @arren Gountp murben 349
Stimntcn fir lino 1477 Stimmen &C..
aen Irobibition abgcgcbcn. Sei Der
pnrbcracbcnben @abI bate Die Fro'
bibitions . Yartei 6 Stimmen gesci,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-22

Ser Scrcin Der Sebrcr bon Wttl
iouri (Miiiouri Stutc Seo6crs alin.)
melhcr ii6 am pori9cn 0onncrstag
uno Srcitog in ct. 2ouis perianmeln
iollte, bat Die 3uianmlellfunft iniolac
Der Sniluen3u Gpioernic bis oll1
GonnerStug, ben 26. 9c5ember, Der
i6oben.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
Peoples Forum

T,eciRrca Suggestion and Christian
science Have Nothing In Common
Editor Virsiuian:
sir III read with much interest an
item In The Virginian OF Sunday. Feb-
'upry 3 ich under Paris date
tine. told Of the great interest In
Ch~iF.aa Science among t"e sol1ters
in France and the resulting marked
7cresae IN tho attendance at services
ana requests tor hteraturs, The item
stated that the Echo De gonrbis"
explains the interest taken by the or
binary tpoilus' Ia due TO tns fact that
here !s no much sickness and suffer
INK caused nv the war, the mind is
especially receptive 10 religion OF
doErna that offers curative powers by
suggestion"
While kindly intentioned tho jour
nal Dove quoted is mistaken as 20
the method Of Christian Science heal
ing sugEes ion. which Ia the TuanipU-
latton Of one human mind by another.
In Numerically opposed 80 Christian
Science hes ling In that other than
spiritual means. human minds are
used Another difference IS that, with
suegestion, II 10 as easily possible TO
suggest evIi as good, II the operator
SO desires. because both arc believed
30 he present IN the n sdfum worked
with. the human mind. Christian
Science, on the contrary. can he used
only for good
A Christian Scientist knows that he
car do nothing OF himself. but he has
learned: with Pau. that Il can do
all things through Christ which
atrenrtheueth me" (PhL A:19l and
4 10 the practical results Of the caily
lse Of this learning which the sol
dters in the trenches have seen and
which has attracted them TO Chris
tian Science.
IT would be Impossible to fully ex-
plain the fundamental difference be-
tween Christian Science and mental
suggestion in q, brief letter and / had
hoped only to point out that There ta
q radical difference and enc which
viii become quickly apparent 10 an
unbiased investigator Paul indicated
this difference. the difference betwe en
human and spiritual methods. when
he wrote, For TO be carnally minded
Is death but TO be spiritually minded
is life and peace (Ronans 500.
Very truly yours.
Il. p. CHANDT FsR
Richmond. Feb. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
Mary to The Mothers of Men

The woman clasped babe within hex
arms.
And crooned g. crsdle-song, srbdue4
and sweet
Guide him through lies temptations
and alarms;
Dear God. make smooth the path
way for his fest.
E1ss has my bitter travail been in
vain.
Who can my terrors share, my an
gutsh stem %
Was that voice---that distant. te.
Have I not borne a Child in Beth
leheIu 80
Through all tho devious, unsteady
or toddiing babyhood, the mother
arm
Was strong to lean or. and she
mother gaze
Was keen to see and Danish aught
OF harm.
''FZe must be safe and happy and Sc
cure,
Else am ! torn with dread. and sore
distressed
BY pangs no other heart can know. OF
cure
Have I no sucked Jesus at m,
hreast?''
Then. grown to manhood. comrades
brought him in
And left him. life1ess. in his
mothers sight.
That broken body knew no faint Of
sin.
He dicd%in spiendor. battling for the
right
was It for this / watched him
through the years?
Can survive this agony and loss p
An age-old anguish echoed through
the spheres:
Have l not seen my Son upon z
cFoes7"
Beatrice Barry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05


~-r rs.n'-'ss d. Ffo'
greater Capitalization - auf h"r't' an ''
rexponubrl.v IN ghe management q
100 -,,,t.,r~ .r.,r.
10000. =. .-o.,-~l.., This Nv
@"A' va
fFcn the 2. s@ias5.'. - "7o'e rs '''''
are oonceorated. or tne provisions "'
.1s ,onxftsut3o- Itself all the duties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
Who's Who, in Rhyme.
Howard Diets Clement WOOD In
February Film Fun

Charles ChapIin.
Fe skips along and trips along and
slips and double~d dips along
G, Chaplin ia the subject Of oar
song.
the dapper acrobaticai. tas silly sins
msticai
The voicelessly dramntical--the
Jester for the throng,
Re slaps about and daps about and
kickt his fs,low-chaps about
c. Chaplin is the tun.Ier that we
tout
A lumber more spectacular .han
preachers tahernacular
And though were not oracular he's
worth a lyric shout
he wheels again and reels again and
wriSgles with his heels again
G. Chaplin pulls the paeans from
our pen.
He trips the Light fantastical and
wakes enthuHiastical
Applause FOR his Gy01nssttcaI shil
Try Amsn'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
CHAMBERLAIN BILL WHOLLY VICIOUS.

responsibilities and run At lsnst a grave
risk 81 defeating evsry .sily sasr-
Fetio Measure for tie prosecution Of
me war
The hin is y1@ious IA principle II
is suppcr+es Wy the Republican rrssads
~ Elevator Chamberlain FOR vicious
partisan purposes and nothing else.
The hursrt pacG. lead by former
President Roosevelt care 40 little for
thelr country's welfare that they are
perfectly willing 70 risk itn safety II
.rr erehy they can achieve some tenn
Norary partisan ans personal advsn-
age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
InaSrnuch.

by John Ox~rhHn
As you did it to my brother.
You did II unto Me.
H. wounds were Mine. his hard
ships Mine,
We bore them ali for thee,
II was ] whom you did succours
When he trod that toilsome track;
lie had been in hell. and you knew It
well.
when YOU gave US welcome back.
/ am there with all my brothers.
who give their all for Ma
Can life grudse aught to those who
sought
At such a cost 70 set her free,
And on their painful crosses bought
Mer Larger LibsrtyT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

chickens prepared IN the form Of meat
extract. 400 egg FOLKS in alcohol dis
titled from Jam. cad four Kerosene
cans OF boiled wa or. The Germans
had been allowed 10 keep chickens,
he Moar which is provided with sails.
docs well uudAr canvas. but has no
auxiliary engines, and her stock of
provisions was small
In the Germans log found ON tina
Noa when she was recovered at the
kermadees was this entry; "Adven-
turous yoy age OF 500 miles; severe
weather; AEoa's crew stu aboard. All
we'll"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

T7ow long is February" There are
l.lncclr's btrthdar. washin ston's
birthday, four coa}.eSa Mondays. four
meafIe~= Tuesdays four wheatlegs
Wednesday, four portless ssfurd w,
gocr sundays, st Valentines day and
maybe as many az sever tust ordinary
days Ground hog day doesn't count
ns cause 4 fell on Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
NewSpringDress
Goods

Tweeds, serges and Jersey cloths are the big
eest sellers this season The new tweeds are
specially fashionable for coat suits, and make
useful suits for travelling, shopping and general
AL around wear. They are also very much used
this season for golf and tennis skirts Sergea
for one riece dresses, combined with foulards,
are very much the vogue and wool Jersey
cloths for both suits and dresses in the new
shades are popular
First Floor South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
SIX O'Clock A. NJ.

First Small Boy--Git up, Iimnisi
It's your time to shovel of the snow
Second Small Boy--Naw. l shovsrd IL
of yistiddy.
r. s. B-But I shovsfd IL off DAY
before yistiddy and day before that.
and amt I gotter git UP tomorrow
and shovel It off
s. s. B.--Awrr-W!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

Official u charge Of that hra~eh OF
the 81. citations activities
There sF e. eouragsnent Al cheer
IN tbs WAY there young men have
borne up vnder the fearful conditions
Imposed upon them aa result Of
their activity they are Americans
az Tie way through
Thai NJ least one Of these prisoners.
probably the youngest Of them all. ia
Virginia lad adds 'nte est 81 their
storv for all who Two IN tina Ola Do
rslinion tn teniae or hef- expert
eroee cannot but aelp tho spirit ara
ead 20 re Determination ot ta~s rs
Americans w@o are YET 20 ro .cver
;here TOR thew snare IN tae ar>'
aseinst Eutnrre ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

No. Gustavus The chaser which
Henry Ford L. TO produce every day
has nothing whichever 10 DO with
hsrd rauo~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

Court announced and handed down
its opinion IN the following case:
No. t5T4. II, X. Rogers. appellant
and cross appellee, VS.. e. r.. Hinckie.
as trustee. appellee and appel
liant: cross-appeals from the district
court at Charleston. 8. C. Per curtam
opinion. Affirmed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

Income Statements Being Filled.
Income tax statements are being
filed regularly with the collector a.
internal revenue. The time limit 60
pirss an March y -.-...-.-.-.. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

When you get home late at night.
blame II on the administrative board.
Then ypu'li get all the suffragette
votes against that mean old board
We take this occasion to blanc the
members of he board for the stop
ping of the clock in City Hall tower.
That clock made US miss connection
with the last street car going oar way.
and We hardly knew whether It was
2 A. NJ or p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
MAN ABOUT TOWN
BY III. II.


A wise writer in q New York paper
that comes 10 Richmond ahead of time
every day. attempts to tell us old At
u year old fellows how to keep In
good health by eating
He says sedentAry man should eat
one roll and one egg and drink a
cup OF coffee for breakfast: for din
and little bread and a glass OF water
will DO; and for supper a big plate of
raw salad such AS lettuce or spinags,
You must have your salad on one
plate and r few ounces OF fat meat
on another plate--the fat meat left
oysr from soup will do. He doesn't
say when you may eat the SOUP. That
probably goes to the cat or the dog
Then after eating all that. II YOU
imagine you are hungry, eat a little
bread without butter. But be sure TO
drink no coffee or tea at night No
sir.
After trying this for a few weeks
II you do not feel fne. see a doctor.
We would like TO take look at
this wise ono. We would like to show
him how a man looks and feels who
ia past nifty. and who has eaten every
, thing from soup TO cheese three or
/ four times a day ever since no can
remember
/ If you feel like it eat couple
devIled crabs, a cup of hot chocolate
an oyster pattie. some pate de FOL yras
and wind up with q glass OF butter
milk for supper. already having eaten
half a mackerel for breakfast with a
pone Of corn bread. and two bowls OF
bean soup. and n box OF snrdines. and
! a cup of coffee for dinner.
! You won't have to see doctor af-
! ter that and you'n feel just as chip.
| per as twenty -one-year-old. and you
won't want to dodge tho draft, either
/ Yes. sir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

Hopeful sign The movies are to give
us something besides war filrna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

Six and twenty places
The voters have to MI;
Won't some of the candidates
Taste a bitter pin7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

ing all right all along the. lima The
only puzzle about Ii ia why does
skit stop; or In other words, why does
&. mouse when II spins?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

Beirne Blair and the administra-
tive board are the goats. We think
we will blame them for the leak In
our back bedroom ceiling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

What has become OF that good road
we started to build between here anc
Petersburg?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
fRsR4 8sss~9sts

patriotic patriotic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-04

there. but never found one OF them
engaging" I consoled myself. how
ever. by the reflection, that the friendly
reviewer must have been talking like
Il parrot. which so often seems to un-
derstand what il says.
Yes. in the mistS OF the sea- and in
their remoteuesS from the rest of tire
race. the shapes OF those men appeared
distorted. uncouth and faint rs TO be-
almost 'nvisiblc. 1t needed the lurid
light OF the engines Of war TO brine
them out into full view. very simple.
without worldly graces organized now
into ~ body of workers by the genius
of one Of themselves. who gave them
u place and Il voice In The social scheme.
but in the main sim apart in their
homeless: childless generations. seat
tered In loyal groups over all the seas.
serving the nation. which. since they
are scamen. can give then, no other
reward but the supreme We'll Done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Hearts OF tho World"

"Hrartx OF tho World"
Tonight the premiere in the city OF
liichmond OF David Wark Gritii;l's
cpoch. makinS production. Hearts Of
the World" Viii be II, the city Audi
forum. providing the ban Is lifted.
NO announcement OF recent wears
bears II more Significant note than
when II was n:d. The coming OF the
iriihth spectacle gives American cit :
Xeha IN TINS region an opportunity to
view the dramatic existence OF the
srsat French people In their homes,
suffering and dying on account OF 4
ruthless suvagcry and bcastalitv Of
the Hun.
Then there is the added note of
h"mcly effect in the seeing of our own
flesh and blood in the bloody fight to
keep safe that most precious POSSES :
sion OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The peaceful, happy life of The grca
french people is shown with ali its
beautiful poetry, ana then come the
nun win his savage warfare ana his
obstruction of all that is beautiful.
sacred ana Joyous TO mankind. Moth
uS, can he seen and nothing can be
'or WIN sues V'v'hncSs rs ih"t re-
corded By Mr.. Griffith II is the only.
opportunity for peaceful American eli :
,iZenS TO see what can happen ana does;
Nhappen and might happen 10 them.
way US
To miss viewing Griiiith's wondrous
spectacle Hearts of The World" dur
ins IFS limited engagement here. would
he ike not going out to hid our own
hoyS "boodhy" TO go over there In
save us from II like fate Of the French
land the Rclwians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-04
ALL COMFORTS o. HOME
ARE FOUND IN DUGOUT
German Sn.dirrs Were We'll Provided
While In the ~. SI1hfel
SniIeuf.

-, WITii THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
for,s OF homo. with some added lux.
ur!es. were found I'm the dugouts and
living quarters which the Germans
were forced To abandon when the
American troops smashed through the
st. Mihiel salient and took the terri
tory which the German army had oc-
cupied for four years
Running water, electric light. steam
heat. tennis courts. bowling alleys.
swimming pools. pianos and wine cell
lars We're some of the up-to- date con-
veniences which Uncle Sans ''moppcrs-
rushing american soldiers found in
some If the quarters of the Gerinan
officers.
The more elaborate quarters were To-
most Of them represented tie work OF
four Years Til" majority Of them were
elaborate rustic construction and
usually had shel-proof shelters COW
hect"" "iih them. Furniture and de
nrations taken from the French IN
h;tDItants of aeighborig villages form
ed IN. crincipnl interior equipment
one OF the most unique ot these .ot-
hcers quarters wa.: located in the lit.
tie village Of Euvezin, about twenty
miles from Metz. There we're two tiers
of rooms with broad balconico Ia front
ana all lighted by electricity. In the
room; containing richly upholstered
furniture. piano. oil paintings. inlaId
tables ad bevclcd mirrors. This an.
paretiH was the headquarters OF Il high
officer. for in IT were found many maps
plans and a telephone switchboard. Out
SIDE Was u bowling alley ind small
swimming pool
~ one side was wine cellar. well
stocked with apple wine. beer and other
D'N eraEes dear TO the German heart
lmme diatciy adjoining was she'll
proof dugout. forty feet deep and cap
able OF Jioidtng sixty men. Next to this
VAS shoeEakcr's hut. where q mum
Der OF woElen's shoes and slippers were
FOUND Indicating that the Germans had
women IN their trcchcS. Higher up I'm
'n' WOODS was Il vegetable furin, and
overlooking all is an observatory.
when gave surpa ssing view Of the
country Tor miles around.
EFerEthinE Was confusion. Uniforms
rnes: ?ots dishes. books and all kinds
OF military paraphernaIiu We're heaped
ahout everywhere, indicating that thS
Germans had fled In great haste
i.hat the Germans expected TO o.
shpH ms territory for long time is
SHOWN by the character Of their
trenches In many cases these were
OF concrete and equipped With almost
AZ many oonveniences as Il dweiIinp
mouse some of them had runninp
water. telephone communication. heat
ING stoves id nipcd drainage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-04
WINTER OF STARVATION =
FOR RUSSIA PREDICTED
ihdicntionS Arc II VIII Prove One Of
'he Worst Seasons Ever Elk
pcricnccd There.

i:oNDoN November a. writer OF
sta atinn is :. SAFE prediction for kus
s.a. Indications are that it will bc one
~ the worst winters the Russian paoe
tory, =" '''' '"e'F h's-
- ~, III summer the food situation in
rosrad and other large cities has been
steadily growing Aore and more acute
"a. ' wri," a'' ie.r, pNr, or August. before
in'NtuiS OF straw, oat husks and other
~ st.u.cnls or unknown origin. which
VI "sSoW inhabitants are induced TO ac-
hppeaEcd. and certain city districts had
10y Lc'e!Eru The usual allowance for
nc government had classified the
popuiallon into cateSories, whereby
W"rkingnen and government employees
$500 60 larger ..llowance. while pro.
me smallest, which in Moscow amouni.
10 one sixteenth OF pUlA:d In pei
roSr3u the bourgeois ar middle class
Jared poorly on an allowance Of ,hre,,
behring's day. " '''tee
me shortage OF bread is largely due
lev ~, az 9n n short sighted pol
a H., NOT even cover the farmers eNpen.
uiture, lie; alone pron.. The peasants
, ,Hr rsea 10 comply with The decree TO
certain arbitrarily fixed amoutm 10 ,bn
food c"mm:t,cc." the peasants gath.
rel from several villages and offered
saders 10 flight '''' cru
ku; even il the govcrnmen, price
SEr u,iGn higher the peasants would
no' ,W!nihfIS exchange their grain FOR
orth!e's money. OF which tEev seem
70 nave 'nnch and wh:rn has no pruc-
: Thi .a'ne 10 ihern. They want man
u u! goods. when The government
- unable 10 furnish as most Of The
.artorita are idle, for lack OF fuel
I ING raw material, and also because the
on the numerous fronts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-04

Let "I.ost and Found" Ad
IN tnis newspaper find that treasured
article YOU have lost, Call Randolph /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-04
OUR PARENTS ,ss.
ii f,afe
BEFORE U.s.:
Says Golden Lady. Used BIack.eass,
Draught. Interesting Tale ss .s,.|
~, u,r Eo,.h &, u,.:o ~, 1o5sG
AS Oiu zti,i2a.
Reliable Family Remedy. ~,sas.

Golden, lll.-Mrs. Alice Metz, Of.
this place, thinks that when yon,.,,r5
have found a good thing, 1t Is your ,,c;r,
duty to let others know about ityeas,
She writes: I'VE have used Blackze1s7ss
Draught in our family for years, as so
our parents before US used IT, as a'',ssr
general medicine for liver and stouic
ach troubles -'s1si':'s
1,,;s. ri
1t is also fine for the childrep,;,.,,..
They get away sometimes, just like ,.,4,4a
children will, and eat just eversssoss.
thing, Many times have preventedDiss
serious troubles by taking my chill
dren in hand and dosing theni.r-
thoroughly with Black-Draught. ss.....,s
Ny husband takes Black praught-as,;s,
for constipation II worked wonders 80.
in his case. In fact. we are all true : -
believers in Black-Draught and ara Its.i
never out Of it. We would not res 4 -s.
sort to any other remedy. under anytt'sss
circumstances" s.t.ss
Thedford's Black-Draught is ara,~
medicine that every person should 81 e
keep in the house. and use at the4s8sse
least sign OF Indigestion. constipa5 I'D
tion' liver and stomach troubles.
1t is purely vegetable. and acts.,asF
actively on the bowels. gently stimas ,,,;;@.;
iating the liver, and helping to in
crease the normal discharge Of bile
into tho intestines. IL assists In the
digestion Of food and relieves consti.
patton In prompt and natural wawlssss,sf5
Try Black-Draught. ; ,.sl.-
At all druggists.--Adv. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-04

Ttm'es-nisratch Want Ads
~, IL" niE ans to big business. Use tnom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-04
MUST CONFESS BEING BEATEN
French High Commissioned In.,.tx ,rh,,
Enemy Mnst ADMIT Failure
10 Win.

WASHINGTON, November . Il,
aw"rins tll~terins Of armisticc TO be
submitted 10 The allies and the United
"t"tes' me Germans must say whether
th'H tnufesS that they are beaten "
-.hdrc lardieu. French high commits
sioner I" IN" United states, declared
in Il statement issued
should they confess H." sni,, Cow
m'SSiontr Tardicu, Tho war Will end
ana through The acceptance OF orr
eon'l'lons. Should they not we shall
i"fcc mat acceptancr hy means OF
IL last effort. the outcome OF which
cannot tc doubtful"
. ne hrmi#iico nov being framed by
me supreme war councii at Nersu IlleS
=. iarGicu said. vii! in his opinion
inGinne everything it ought to in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-04
MISS BURLESOM WEEDS
Of Post No
comes bride of Ensign
In Navy,
WASIIINGTON. Nnc1mhar

WASIIINGTON. November 3.-Mss
Lucy Burleson, daughter OF rostimas
ler.Ienerni nurleson, was married,hcrc
Yesterday afternoon in ST. Johns
church TO Ensign Charles Green Orr,
10. ). y. The wedding was a quiet
one. attended only bv The members OF
notable by the presence of Presidnmt
and Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Burleson has been prominent
IN war work here. having been H.
Quoted with her younger sister into
tho navy and serving us n yeoman In
the Navy Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-04

Weather to-day; Partly cloudy