davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
THREE BILLION TOTAL
is NEARLY REACHED
Entire Country Must Respond
Largely Today to Obtain
Amount Desired.

| WASHINGTON. May 3-With only
! one day OF tn" Third Liberty Loan earn.
paign remaining. the total "f suhscrip-
! tinns tonight rose nearly t" thr three
| billion level. leaving 4 biz; task for loar
workers tu-nurrow {" gather IN enough
eleventh hour IlrtlEGs /" insure the bill.
| lion or two uvcr-SubScriptinu sought ny
| tho treasury.
Official reports tonight showed s.
! 9in.64n.fnh. mn Increase since last night
Of slSS.2S3,1Q0. which Is the biggest day :
business ever recorded since Ill" Third
| loan campaign upCnrd four weeks aE"
! 1t was said additional subscriptions "h-
| tanned after reports were filed might
send the total above three billions.
The Biggest Day.
The campaign will close officially nj
midnight Saturday. local time. and most
/ main open through The evening tn ac-
| cnmn"dIt" prnCraSlinating h"nd my
crs Without doubt. the day will be tho
! biggest Of the campaign for. as In the
last two .oans. hig business interests
have waited until almost the final hour
To file their subscriptions, and thou
! entering their names on tn" homer roll.
The tot al also will bc brUstcd Tomorrow
| by tho II rrCnrlinE Of subscriptions al
ready mad hut not suppurt"d by initial
: payments and consequently not off
cially reported.
Treasury Officials tonight apparently
! were not nvrrhnpeful that the loan
| would run 10 four billions nr more. and
therefore they were InSiSt"nt lha: cam
paign comrEitt""S tn-nHrrnw Ect every
pnSsibl" Subscription or r"$upSrription
Ia hrlp III" government meet tn" hugo
expenses looked for in til" next few
months.
The headquarters review again cn-
phaSiz"d that il il: necessary To pay only
five per cont nf tine subscriptions wrnl,
the pledge IS entered the halan,,r tn w
y,:Li,l by instailmrntS later. tanks uni
vrrSally hav" made arrangements fur
selling $50 bonds for s.; cash and 81 a
month ar Slh0 honds for Sl1 cash and
SIN q month.
The Cnicaco AMI EostOn FEDERAL rc-
serve districts wrrr the fourth and ilft h
districts. respectively. tr 90 over The
top Enth reported 0vrr-SuhSrrptinns
to-day. IN" Now England district fol-
lowing Il few hours after tho Chicago
district Th" San l'ranrrsc" ard Dallas
districts also claimed to HAY" passed
their goals. but or the face Of official
returns each had ?S per cont. and 81 con.
test between them is looked for to-
morrow To determine which shall have
sixth place on the honor roll of dis
trictS.
All other district committees to-day
sent word thai they would pass the Inn
per c"ut linz tomorrow. 'rh, Phladcl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

WASHINGTON. Nj: %.-S"crc;ary
Baker announced to-day that n" was
studying the report "a aircraft produ,-
,ion. nri,,tc hy l:utz"n t:"rGIum. tn"
sculptor. ur.d th"; i Ia !"":d f7",s III
il IL warr;.u; :lcti"i!. wuu'd order :'n "i-
fetal ii;'tairy.
Mr. t:ak"r said h" not "nlT n"t the
Eorgiuu th;trGcS. but Il. ":hcr .I::"rnla-
;inn r.;,:hinE the war department IN
connection with the ;Iriati"n program.
hu. that hc had no; Vet Reached any
conclusinu an t:.r subject. Th'r" pT"h-
abb: will h: no action until taG conn
pletc report uf TN. special committee.
headed b. Suuwd,.n Marshall II New
York. and appointed ~ President Will
son to investigate tn" aircraft ;:tt";.ti"n
IS submitted to th., president
REORGANIZATION Of TN" aVlItinu pro-
gram. with John - Ryan as director -!
production. and also as chal' man ~ IN"
aircraft board. and with EriCadtrr G.n-
sral .krrly a. ch;"f az thr division "t
military acronautcs. WAS ordered. fol
lowing the submission Of Il preliminary
report by tho Marshall comInittc. cDy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
81, ,989,95O Total Reached;
Wheeling Over Top Today
GOTO THE BANK TODAY
Attention Bond Subscribers
Last Day Of the Big
Loan Drive.

.This Is tho last day to subscribe
to tho Government Bonds Of the
Third Liberty loan and the last day
for Subscribers to go to the bank
any bank-and make araug emeutS
for payment on the bonds you have
agreed to take.
When you signed subscription
blank for one or 900 bonds you took
only the first step in making your
dollars servo Uncle Sam and the boys
IN khati.
You must follow this up now-H
you have not already done Bo-by
taking your bond subscription to the
bank and arranging for payment, nad
this L. the last day.
II you fail, your subscription will
not count and your contribution Will
not figure in tho country's total
Therefore, don't neglect to finish
the Job. Go to the bank today or
this evening and carry through the
patriotic transaction to help Amer1-
ca and her allies and TO bury the
Fotsdan Gang and au its rotten
works beyond hope Of resurrection
LIBERTY LOAN CoMnITTEE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

frrtcd tn" "srortswunan" type of dress.
wore K check taller made gown yellow
''wonllic.' and Il tartan hat that evident
ly had been made In Germany. She
called herself Mrs. Mary Colrtenay. de-
ciarcd that SHE hal lived most Of her
lir" ir America and spoke English that,
while nHs l..iuE IaultlcSS. WAS paSSahly
accurate.
Evidently she WAS very busy In F"iin-
hurgh. Sometimes l would meet her at
the Wavrrly: several times She was en-
cnuntrraI in = biz FcrIz motor car upon
thn road near the RraidS. I have soon
hcr car ut both the ferries, and driving
on several occasions 10 Perth. We passed
her often in tho ncighbourhnod Of tn"
Forth. This womans face was always
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

times she was accompanied by old t'er-
ira Trust herself. The thing was most
nrtfully Contrivrd. and the woman aV-
parcnily used tn" servants entrance. AL
though on more than one occasion Der
tha frost appears to have gone in open
ly in tho GIiSc of a hospital nurse
M one. ! think. would have rccoE-
missed that queer old woman IN such
E:.;b Of charity: It is now evident that
al her prrtcncc Of d-Victorianisnl-
the lavender bonnet. the curls. the
flOunCtS. and the uRr--wcrc So many
implements of espionage. She could strip
herself of them as a snake may cast its
skin, and with hair brushed back and
rouge removed and n nurses hood ond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

Articles appearing in German news
papers would seem TO indicate eHortS 10
nrcpare the German people for an an
nounc+rnent that there will be no imme-
diate attempt TO take Gprcs. fNperts.
writing what may he conSlderod lnsplreo
reviews Of the situation. say that noun
ing would be gained by the capture or
tho ruined city. This may mean that
the Germans will turn their attention TO
sorne Other part Of the front for O new
effort. and the bumhardment OF the lines
near Mervlle and further cast may be
the first step in an attempt either 10
bore straight through the allird armies
or cut through toward the south ana
force 4 British retirement from the Ar
raS-Lcns salient. SO far rs known no
infantry lighting has occurred IN this
sector in the last day.
While waiting for the Germans TO
make the next move, the allies nave not
been idle. MI along the line their pa
trolls have been active and at Hangaro
and EiilcrS- BrctonneuX. before Atnlens-
they havn taken tactical positions from
the Tcutons One OF these positions was
Hill Sc. north of CHStel. height whlcn
afforded good observation OF the allied
communication lines.
The British admiralty has found that
the channel at Zeebrugge, in when Ola
British cruisers recently were sunk dur
ing the naval raid on the German SUBJ
marine bases on the Belgian coast, IS
still blocked and will probably remain
So for q considerable time in spite OF
the efforts OF the Tcutons to dredge
new channel around the obstacles
formed by the wrecks Of the Warshipa.
German lroups operating in Ukraine
have advanced into the Donctz coal re-
zion. in the eastern part Of the govern
men, of kharkuv. The presence Of Ger
mans rs far cast aS this would seem 10
Indicate that TcUtonic domination OIL
southern lSussia and the BLACK sea is
almost complete.
The authority Of General Foch, who
WAS recently designated commandcr-in-
chief Of the allied armies in France, has
been extended 10 include the forces on
the Italian front as result OF tho
meeting Of tho intcr-arIied war counell
at Ahbtvillc. -------
Hatg's Report.
LONDON. May Sin local tiGht1nS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
GERMAN DENIAL
Of fNHUNAN|TY
No 7 BELIEVED D

WASEINGTON. May 2.--AnswerinG
an inquiry Of tn. stat" department
through the Spanish government aS to
the truth of reports ,hat American nris-
nnerS Of war hay. m."n miStreated IN
Germany. thr Gtrtnun government TO-
day declared america. prisoners arc ac-
corded the same treatment given 10
prisoners uf other natinnalitins.
C;crmany'S reply is unsatisfactory to
state department officials. who ar. con-
vinced that all prisoners in German
camps have been treated badly. Retail
iatory measures will not b" considered.
however. until absolute evidence ut mis-
treatment OF -\rr"rican prisoners IN Sp.-
cific cases car, Dc obtained.
Every report of mistrcatment is car"-
fully investigated through the "uIy pos
3ibe mcanS--th" Spanish government
which undertook To look after thu vel
Continued or Page Fourteen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
GERMANS D|VERT|NC ATTACK To
SOUTHERN SIDE Of ANGLE IN The.
ALLIED LINES NEAR G|VENCHY
TREMENDOUS CANNONADE BELIEVED TO PRESAGE
ANOTHER DESPERATE EFFORT TO BREAK THE
ALLIES RESISTANCE AND REACH THE CHAM
MEL PORTS.

Having met with in their operations the northern
Flanders salient where the French and British have stood
shoulder defense Ypres and the high ground which
forms uwark the channel ports the Germans have
by the reports turned to the southern side Of
the the allied lines Northern France On THURSDAY night
and Friday artillery had seemingly centered its fire
e line venchy and the Neppe forest and be that
the enemy will launch attack against this vital section OF
the British line Dispatches the British headquarters tell of
tremendous cannonade which be taken to
the part of the Flanders battle field Mee where the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

familiar to mo. and for quit. a long
while ! could not place her. II was the
most acc dental circumstance of cncoun-
tHrinS her one day in shop in Princess
street that enabled me to d. so. and |
remembered In R flash thSl | had seen
her twice in Clifford strcot London. en-
tcring Madame Bertha ZrnSt's beauty
shop.
Naturally. not much Importance was
10 hr attached to the rirrumstanc" at
that time. 1t gave me. however. 4 differ
rni view nr the lady'S character. and
from facts which now come into my
possession 1t is significant indeed. This
woman, iudispulLhly. was al the Ger
man embassy in th" last weeks of July.
1910. Sometimes she went alone. some.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

farSt time to tho truc purpose or tn"
n;tn. and when in my own car h" de-
clarcd. evidently upon IN iHII"ll*r NJ
could not control. that Il certain road
WAS a fine one for cavalry. | rcm"m-
hervd that nc had served III tn" Hi"ten
HuSs.lrs. and determined TO invit" him
To TrpStOu no moro.
BY a curious coincidence. I myself
went to Edinburgh tw" Ia%s later. AMI
was there iur some weeks ColfinS upon
the glorious courses 1T and near North
Rcrwick
Mysterious Mary Courteney.
Staying in thr sam" hotel was ON" "r
thc most curious wutarn have ever
>""r--of mciium height. with hair that
waS unt "cd. brown, nor golden. She at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Going Ahead With Home
Rule For the Irish

LONDON, May 3.-Contrary to the
Daily News statement OF yesterday,
the Times and the Daily Chronicle to-
day say that the government is going
ahead with an Irish home rule bill.
which is assuming definite shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
PEACE OFFENSIVE
FROM THE GERMANS
NOW IS PREDICTED

LONDON, Nay 3.-m ths ps11oaA
opinion Of Lord Robert Cecil, 1atnin-
ter Of blockade, tho failure OF Ger
1nnny's "knockort offendvo" On the
weyteru front win result in . big
peace offensive, directed mainly.
against Great Britain ana possibly
uade In An attractive form, but
which Will not afford any terms tha
allies can look 1T -.
In this opinion, made In state.
ment to tho Associated Press Lord
Robert expressed tho further betsz
that tho new peace offensive would
be largely for German consumption,
because '|tho rulers OF Germany
know II they have to rely ON their
own RESOURCES they cannot hold ont.
much longer. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
233.OOO MEN CALLED TO THE COLORS
MacCorkle Makes Final Plea for
West Virginia to Go Over the Top''

at will not do for West Virginia
to fail in this district Of patriotic
states, and beg that every West
Virginian will make last drive to-
day and Saturday to put our state
we'll up on the list and complete her
allotment. This can easily be done
and should be done and every West
Virginian who loves his state and
his country should give those final
days to this great patriotic purpose.
Let every bank over-subscribe and
every citizen buy his last bond"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May s.
Before the banks of West Virginia
close their doors tomorrow Liberty
bonds subscriptions to the amount
of 5000, 900 must be taken if the
state is to reach her quota Of
SIC, 6,OoO, 900.
That was the clarion call sent out
to-niehi by State Chairman William
A. MacCorkle of the Liberty loan
committee to the banks and Liberty
loan workers In 49 counties Of West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

Virginia. This was the final ap-
peal:
West Virginia up to the morn
inc Of May 3rd has reported S13.-
600, 900 of subscriptions 10 the third
Liberty loan.
"ln the federal reserve district
of Richmond, to which West Vir-
ginla belongs, Maryland. Virginia,
North Carolina and the District Of
Columbia have oVer-subscribed,
leaving West Virginia and South
Carolina in the rear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Hxposed by Max Pembertou-

The month OF August. 1917. was
great one for the German spies III Sco;-
land They haSt"uci. r:cn aud women.
10 quit whatever posts they lad occu-
pied. and hurried north or south to meet
their chief Prince Henry OF Prussia.
One of them actually left my cwn table
in Suffolk. and, pleading Il sudden r2lt
upon n BUSINESS affair. took IN" trough
mail from HaTHich - York that uitl-
ma,ely he Nigh. join his Royal master.
This was 4 certain tT"rr Meyer. the
representative Of q noted vineyard III
tho Rhine country. had known him
<or some years. and my father had
bou gh, knck from his father for Il gen
ieration. He came to Suffolk To SILL me-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

last night south OF vi1lcrs1sEsie -
says Field Marshal HaiEs conmrnica1
ton issued tonight -nuf troops cooper
ated with the French and secured few
prisoners.
THE enemy artillery showed consid-
CRADLE activity this morning, north OF
Albert, in the Beaumont-Hamel sector.
Apart from artillery activity on both
sides on the other parts Of the front,
there is nothing to report
situation Discussed
LONDON. May "A representative
of General Radcliffe, director OF mill
tary operations at the war office. to-day
summed up the military situation on
the western front as follows:
I'm the north. while the Germans
failed in their ms1n objective, they made
their right flank secure by the capture
Of KENNEL, but We must regArd The
(cunttnnsd on RAEs 1ouxtoo1}
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
BAKER ASKS Fifteen Billions
FOR ARMY DURING CO|NlNG YEAR,;
MAY BUILD NEW CAN NTONNENT IS
1--WE WILL CALL OUT ENOUGH MEN TO MAKE VIC
TORY CERTAIN, AND CALL THEM AS RAPIDLY
AS THEY CAN BE TRAINED AND SENT FOR
WARD" DECLARES SECRETARY BAKER.

WASHINGTON May 3-Sinultaneousy with the announcement
to-day $4,000 from As states had been called to join the
colors May Secretary indicated of the
plans increasing its fighting strength by stating that
gre had been asked to appropriate approximately
the armv the next fiscal year. exclusive of
funds provided Notifications BILL which not only coast
defnses but provides bulk of heavy field ordnance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Amazing Story Prince Heny TeacheryA Royal Spy Scotland

veil she might well have passed for
what she most certainly was not -.
Sketching Forts.
So frequently did she so to ehe Ger
man embassy in the week preceding
Prince Henry's departure for Edinburgh
that the rumor Of an illness at the en-
bassy actually wtIt round the town.
This frightened tho conspirators. and
know they prayed anSiously for the
princes arrival. He had been expected
4 little earlier than the 8th Of Au-
gust. AS q mutter OF fact, no 81 out
on the 1th, and was nj Southampton on
the next day, being in London the same
evening and at Scarborough upon the
(Gnntinnnd An Rnn,A 4Nh4NAA -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
TEUTONS CLAIM
10000 TAKEN IN
FINLAND CLASH

BERLIN. May G.--(Fia London. l---"ln
southwestern Finland We have over
whclmingly defeated the enemy during
fivc days battle near LakhIi and La
rahtus. capturing cocoon prisoners" says
the German official communication iSr
sued this evening
Prom the other thcatrrS.- the crai-
municarinn adds. there is nothing new
to report"
LONDON. May 3.--f'innish ncwspa-
perS nrc calling for the establishment
If 4 monarchy in Finland according to
m Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen. The Svcnska Tiincgin. the
Organ Of the peasant party. openly Hd-
vocat:S that n German prince he ar
pointed king.
MOSCOW. Thursday. April o.. Via
EladivostnkJ l;y The Associated Pr"sS)
-Cerrany's harbarous treatment or tho
inhabitants IT occupied territories and
constant rrnuisiriuIli nf food nrr pro-
vokiuS great resentment and causing
ARMED clashes. IN village in tn" ki"V
district III" inhabitants resisted III"
German; for three days with n:tchnc
guns and rifles aud were suhducd only
hy the u:;c of armur"d cars.
In the government uf MinsE tho Ger
MAINS seized abb. bodied PERSONS IN tn"
81 roots and their homes and arn sending;
them tn Germany in locked cars. ThOs"
trying ia csrap-' nr" shot. TIL" inhahi-
tants. Ianic stricken. have gone into
hiding. Streets in the towns and cities
nrr armed camps with PATROLS nf troops
and marhin" c7InS everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

Russia. Tho first to b" exchanged will
T." women. boys Under Is md men moro
than 80 and invalids. These will nn
followed by tho military prisoners q.
war 1t is proposed tn exchange 10000
weekly n; ton different points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
wEATHER FORECAST.

western Pennsytvauia: Cloudy Bat
urday; showers north; Sunday partly
cloudy.
West virg1n1a: Fair Saturday and
Sunday little change In Temperature.
Ohio: Fair Saturday except showers
near Lake Erie; sunday partly cloudy,
cooler north
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

MOSCOW. Saturday. April 27.--Th"
exchange of prisoners. with Germany
will soon hre.n. \ special comrnittc"
charE"h with this work has arrived here
with Count won Mirhach. the new G"r-
man ambassador to RUSSIA. Their ar"
$.hUh. ndn Russians in German hands.
while loon. 900 Germans arr held Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

fConttnued on Pugc Fourteen.) }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

CONTINUED on Plgt ThHA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

Cloudy Saturday; showers in nortl
Sunday partly cloudy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Christian Science Said
to Be Popular Among
Men Now In Trenches

Paris, Feb. 2.--Psychologists are
watching with great interest the
spread OF Christian Science in the
trenches and among French soldiers.
Within period OF two years, since
the beginning of the war. the Scisn-
lists have gained over 10000 con-
verts to their faith, mainly among
the soldiers. The attendance at their
two Paris churches has gradually in
creased until II is triple that of pre-
war times, and over 500, 900 brooch
ures, tracts and pamphlets, translated
into French with the English text on
the opposite page, have been distri-
buted within the army zones
At the headquarters in Paris Of the
organization Miss Mary L. Strive, of
Seattle, who is in charge of the read
ing room, stated that hundreds OF
letters were received weekly from
French soldiers at the front request
ing further Information and leaflets
concerning the new religion, We le
the reading room itself was daily
visited by a number of soldiers on
permission. Miss Struve also said
that at the Wednesday night meet
ings, at which ''testfmonials'' from
the congres alton were the rule, 1t
HS~S nv SlEAI W uAlN N1iA VA
the congregation composed of the
blue-coated 'poiius." soIne OF whom
told the most rema rkabie stories
about narrow escapes from death at
the hands OF the enemy. which they
attributed to their state Of mind
amid danger.
The Echo de Gourbis,'' one Of the
iiveliest of the journs Is published in
the trenches comments on the fact
that II America has sent men, ma
terials and munitions TO France, she
has also contributed missionaries to
expound Christian Science to those
who are interested in 1t. The. journal
after rena rking that the style OF
some Of the brochures is reminiscent
Of passages from Dickens, explains
the interest taken by the ordinary
"poilus' is due to the fact that there
is 80 much sickness and suffering
caused By the war, the mind In ea-i
pscially receptive to n religion of
dogma that offers curative powers by
suggestion,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

''Maury furnished the brains, England
gave the money, and / did the work"
Maury had long been engaged In a
work entitled Astronomical Observa-
lions. Challenging the stars and other
projects for the advancement of
science seemed on the point of reali-
cation when the war came to sweep
all to ruin. He used his utmost In
fuence to avert sectional strife. for
he was a man of peace,
With Maury religion and science
never conficted. Indeed, It 10 said
that on the eighth verse OF the eighth
Psalm he based his belief that there
were paths of the sea-" and on this
foundation he did find them. The
Bible Is true and science is true, and
therefore each, If truly read, but
proves the truth OF the other. HE
learned the harmony of religion and
science from the grain of sand on
the seashore and the dewdrop ON the
flower. In this faith he gently passed
away at the Virginia Military insti-
tute, Lexington, Va. where he was
professor of physics, on February i.
1879. His body was removed to Rich
mond on October /, 1879. and now
rests in beautiful Hollywood" His
grave is marked by his wife.
His beloved Southland owes him a
monument: May every rtate and ma
tior of the earth add a stone for his
service to mankind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
NOTICE TO THE
TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
n, II. 81 p. r. X.

Commencing Tuesday, February S.
1918, the equipment Of train No. 10,
now leaving Byrd Street Station. Rich
mond, HE'S A. NJ, daily, for New
York, via Penna. r, r., will terminate
at washington, where passengers for
points beyond Will transfer to con-
meeting line trains. No. 10 will con-
tinue to carry coaches ana parior car
to Washington. Corresponding south
ward train No. 81 will originate at
Washington (due to leave 6:45 P. M },
through service from New York be-
ing discontinued. No changes in the
schedules OF these trains or their con-
nections at Washington are involved
at T. q time,
There will be another necessary
change in schedule effective Monday,
February II. notice OF which will be
announced later.
w. P. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.