davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
More About the War
by R. A. GALLEY /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Frank H. Simonds is, in my
Judgment. one of the best writer's
on war conditions. He confines
his study to military operations,
and thereby has become an au.
thority. His predictions in the
past have been fulfilled in sur
prising number of cases. His ar
ticle in the January Review of
Reviews is very instructive and
awakening. ! shall quote YER.
batim in most cases:
1918 opens amidst discourage
ments for the allies. For the
first time in this war a year be.
gins without legitimate reason
for expecting a decisive victory
during its course. For the first
time since Verdun Germany has
the means both of men and guns
to risk another great offensive.
We must then face the piobabil-
ity of a five years war, at the
shortest, looking at military con.
siderations: as to an economic
victory in a shorter time, it is al.
ways possible, but never prob.
able"
Concerning war WEAKNESS he
says, Much of the domestic dis
order in the allied forces has had
its origin in German intrigue.
AT home the German autocracy
is sitting every liberal thought,
and every expression of the
moderators, but abroad her
agents are stimulating every fac.
ton and every group which
seeks to break down national
unity and strength, ostensibly in
the name of human freedom, but
actually for the profit of the Ger
mans. Now, just as no one at
this time last year could have
forecast a Russian collapse. no
man can foresee what will hap.
pen TO France, Italy or Britain.
Our allies are better able to
defend themselves now than in
1914 or in 1916, and Germany is
far weaker than when she invad.
ed Belgium or assailed Verdun.
Germany is bleeding to death.
Her sons are falling before allied
guns. Her enemies are dividing
their losses, she cannot divide
hers.
n Sicdo uedl VI uAueCcS soly
pain is caused because of the ten
dency of the people to attach to
every stray and passing Incl.
dent a value which it does not
have, and to be depressed or
elated by the news OF each day.
Now, the fact is that the news
of days really makes little differ
ence in war like this one, in
which the whole strength OF
many nations is involved. 1t
may be won by suddencollapse,
but it is not likely
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
body good

Mr.. Ellsworth, of Ellsworth
Farm, is enlarging his acreage
for the coming season, having
leased % acres from A. 7.
Tiomsland. Extensive improve
ments will also be made in clear
ing and fencing for stock runs.
A large tractor will be used to
facilitate farming operations.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

Why not study shorthand and book
keeping in your homer Our Cores
pondcnce Courses have prepared hun
dreds OF young people for responsible
positions. Write today for iniorma-
tion. Northwestern Shorthand Re-
porting School, Arcade Building, Sc
attic, Wash. II
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
SURPRISED HER HUBBY
VsshOn Heights Resident Remembered At
Birthday Annivenary-The Roads
Discussed

DlflhoaY AnnlVeNrY-ine koaos
Discussed
Something each day "a smile,
1t is not much 10 give,
And the little gifts OF life
Make sweet the days we live.
The world has weary hearts
That we can bless and cheer,
And . smile for every day
Makes sunshine all the year
On the nth of January Geo.
S. Bonnell reached his Goth birth
day, and his good wife made it Il
memorable occasion by having a
surprise dinner and inviting sew.
eral friends to help celebrate the
event 1t was complete sur
prise to Mr. Bonnell, that is = the
dinner was. A great many con
gratulations were received, and
were much appreciated by the
recipient, A little lass of II
summers sent n box of candy
and enclosed a note, saying, Il
am sending a little sweetness BE.
CAUSE LIKE YOU. May you
have many happy returns of the
day" Those present at dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. X. Cory
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. b. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. West and
Frederic w. West, jr.
George X. Coryell did business
in Seattle on Tuesday.
Miss Lettie Brown has been
visiting with Mrs. Elmer Har-
melting this week.
Mrs. DR.. Frank West and Mrs.
Manning Cox of Seattle were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
West on Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. Brebner's grandchildren,
who have been quarantined with
the measles, are now considered
beyond the stage of contagion
and are rapidly convalescing.
G. l.. Tjompsland entered upon
his duties as agent for the Sc
attic Times and P.-I. last Sun.
day. He reports quite large
list and considerable territory to
travel.
Elmer Harmeling has been
employed at cambridge Island
for few days. He was home on
Saturday, but returned on Mon
day. He is pruning a large or
chard over there.
F.. w. West is making some
changes in the two acres near
the county road resetting logan.
berries, building a new barn, and
tearing down some old buildings
which will improve the looks
of the property considerably.
The slide near the dock at the
Heights has been fixed and the
road is now in better shape than
ever But the gravel used is too
fine. The necessity of having a
gravel truck on the job is more
apparent every day. With truck
it would be an easy matter to get
coarse gravel from the pit west
of Vashon.
Mrs. Hathaway of near Cow
ley's landing, was a visitor in
Seattle last week with her
daughter, Miss Ruth, and her
daughter-in law. Mrs. Sam Hath
away. Her son, Sam, is now at
San Diego, a member of the avi-
alton division of the army.
The county commissioners are
receiving estimates for a road to
be built from Glen Acres dock
to connect with the county road
near the Wilhight place and to
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
'RUDDERLESS JOY RIDE
EllSpsrt Folks, and 0ther, Have Novel
Experience Allsat Red Cron Makes
Good Report

iting in Seattle during the week.
Captain and Mrs. knighton
were visitors in Seattle on Mon
day.
Mrs. H. O. Fuller was in Seat
tie on business one day last
week.
A change in the management
of the Fuller store is about to be
made.
Mrs. Moncrief spent few
days at her summer cottage the
past week.
Mrs. Furbush, Mrs. Richard
Fuller and Miss Straight went
TO Seattle Tuesday.
The Red Cross auxiliary fin
ished up large amount of work
Friday and will send it to head.
quarters this week. The list in
cludes
% hospital shirts,
so physicians masks,
10 pairs of socks,
= sweaters,
20 bed socks.
Besides a large quantity of do
mated work.
A card party for the Red
eCross will be given at Mrs. Rich
ard Fuller's next Saturday even.
ing. Admission 10 cents.
The steamer Daily's rudder
went on a strike just after leav.
ing Vashon dock last Friday
evening, and for some time it
looked as though the passengers
and crew We're in for a nights
drifting with the tide and wind.
d A cali for help was sent to Mr..
H. Fuller Of Ellisport, but his
launch was out of commission,
and the only other alternative
appeared to be to wait for a tug
from either Seattle or Tacoma.
The Daily was really very warm
and comfy and there was no i'm
mediate danger, but nevertheless
there was wall of despair from
the passengers who wanted to get
home TO supper, and there was a
doubt as to whether the cook
would stand for a raid on his
galley. Then. too, there is an
.Selement Of uncertainty about
drifting in the dark, rudderless,
with the wind freshening, even
with SO able pilot as is CAPTAIN
john, so that it was with a dis.
tinct feeling of relief that both
passengers. and crew watched the
approach of peculiar collection
of lights that finally resolved
itself into the apparently I'M
wieldy form of the Ellisport ferry
boat. A ferry boat would not at
first blush appear to be an ideal
rescue boat, but under the skill
full management of its comman-
der. CAPTAIN Knighton, it came
through the darkness as unwav-
eringly as the most experienced
relief tug could have done. Capt.
Knighton put the disabled Daily
back TO the Glen Acre dock near
which she had drifted, and then
took her passengers aboard the
ferry and landed them at the Ell
lisport ferry dock with no casual
ties, soon after ten o'clock. The
passengers and crew of the Dali
ly wish to exprss their gratitude
to CAPTAIN Knighton and Mr..
Selby, the efficient engineer of
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

Neolin soles speciality at
Rendall's repair shop, Portage.
Black 1875.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
Evacuate KENNEL,
Says Hun Report


Berlin via London. Sept I've
evacuated KENNEL height" says To-
days war once statement covering
yesterdays operations in Flanders
..rhe enemy advanced beyond Ball
leul and NeufberQutn and crossed the
Lawe river"
Enemy attempts 10 cross the
somme at Brte and st. Christ failed"
sAyn todAy's war once statement COW
ering yesterdays operations on the
Somme front
THE enemy captured Bullecourt
and Ecoust st. Meur.
.'Our line runs from BoucAevssnss
to the Peronne road"
East OF Juvigny the enemy
Trench and AmericAns) advanced ~
far ~ Terny 0orny.
The enemy advanced to vareenes
and crossed the Disc at Bretigny. He
WAS thrown hack.
French attacks between the Somme
and the Disc and astride Nesle failed.
Between the Scarpe and the Disc,
British attacks pressed MS back east
wards At various points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
OLD GLORY WAVES FROM BLOODY SLOPES OF KENNEL HILL
LENS SEEMS ABOUT TO FALL INTO HANDS OF THE BRTISIl
PERONNE IS TAKEN AND ALLIES SWEEP TO MORE SUCCESS
I'VE Are All Enlisted Men, Members
of Single Army, Saysthe President
In Proclamation to American Workers

ton. drew Austria and Germany into this war arc
permitted control destintes and daily fortunes
Of and na&iohs plotting while honest - work.
l.ying tho ares Of which innocent men, WON and
children to b the fnei
You know the nature Of this war. 1t - war
which industry must sustain THE ARMY OF LA.
BORERS AT HOME IS AS IMPORTANT, As Es-
sENTIAI. AS THE ARMY OF FIGHTING MEN IN
THE FAR FIELDS OF ACTUAL RATTLE And the
Iaborer b not only needed much the soldier.
TT Is HIS WAR Tho soldier Is his champion and
representative 10 FAIL TO WIN WOULD BE TO
nIPERn EVERYTHING THAT THE LABoRER
HAS STRvEN FOR AND HELD DEAR SINCE
FREEDOM FIRST HAD IT'S DAWN AND HIS
STRUGGLE FOR JUSTICE BEGAN. The soldiers
front know this. 1t steeis their muAcses to
think of It. They are cruaaders. They fighters
for selfish advantage for their nation They
would despise any who fought for the selfish i'd
vantage Of any ration. They giving their lives
that homes everywhere, well the homes they
ovc In America, may be Kept sacred and safe, and
men evcrywheEe b fEre - they insist upon being
free. They nxhfans for the ideals Of their
land great ideals ideals ideals which shan
light the way for All 70 the places where justice
h done and live With ltfted heads and ennanci-
pa9ed spirits. That h the reason they night with
solemn Joy and arc invincibae.
@I-t us make this therefore. day Of fresh COM
prehension only Of what about. and OF
ncvcd and cieax~eyed resolution but day Of
setrasaon also in which devote ourselves without
rause limit 10 the great task Of seating
country and the whole world free render Justice
ali and Of making n impossible for small groups
OF political ralefs anywess disturb peace or
tho peace Of tlse worth In any way mako tools
ana puppets Al those upon whose cnnesat and upon
whose power tAeir anthossty tAeir own very
existence 0cpond.
~wE NAY COUNT UPON EACH OTHER The
nation h Of singsr mind II b taking counsel with
special clnss 1t y serving private or single
interest. tn mind been cleared and fori-
ned by these days which burn the droAs away The
light Of > conviction has penetrated 10 every
class amonxA We realize ~ ~ newer realised
hcsore that ~ ne cdunrades, dcpendenf on one
ano<her irresistible when united. poweriess when d.
vtded. AND so VIE JOIN HANDS TO LEAD THE
WORLD TO A NEW AND BETTER DAY
WOODROW WILSON,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

Washington Sept 1--Pledgtng anew 70 the world
the OF every strength Of arm and brain
in America to the winning OF the war. President
Wilson in Labor Day proclamation. issued today
ranked the army OF labor workin; ~ home with
army abroad. He said:
my Fellow Citizens:
tabor Day, 1913. h not like any Labor Day that
we have known. Labor Day was always deeply sig-
nifcAnt with MS Now II Is suprcmely Significant.
Keenly n we were aware year ago Of the enter
prise o. life and death upon which the nation had
embarked We did not percravc its meaning ~ caear
ly as ve do now. We knew that wc were an partners
and must stand and strive together, but We did not
realize - ~ do that 10 arc an enlisted men,
members Of single army, Of many parts and many
tasks bpt counmAndcd by . single obligation, our
faces se4 toward single object. We now know that
every tool in every essential industry II weapon and
weapon welded for the same Duxpose that m army
rife Is wirsded-A weapon which We werc to lay
down NO r1Nc would BE- Of amy uaA
"And weapon for what? What b the war for!
why are VIC enlisted. why should 10 Be asl,anned
II ve were not enlisted? Al MEss It seemed hardly
more than war oT defense against the military
gresston Of Germany. Belgium had been violated.
France invaded and Germany was a0eId again, ~ In
1870 and 1885, 70 WORK her ambitions IN Europe;
and II was necessary her force with force But
It Is clear that II IL much more tfan war TO
alter the balance Of power In Europe.
GERMANY. TT rs NOW PLAIN. WAS sTRIK-
ING AT WHAT FREE MEN EVERYWHERE. DE-
SIRE AND MUST HAyE-THE RIGHTS TO DE-
TERMuNE THEIR OWN FURTUNEs, TO INSIST
UPON JUSTICE. AND TO OBLIGE GOVERN
MENTs TO ACT FOR THEM AND NOT FOR THE
PRIVATE AND SELFISH INTEREST OF A Gov
ERNING GLASS II n war To make the nations
and peopses ~ The world asaanst cvesy such
poyssr the Gerzmsn sasecxAcy represenes. r h
war of emancipation Not mtn h b won
anywhere i've free from constant fear or breathe
freely while they - about their daily tasks and know
that governments their servants, their mas
THIS Il, THEREFORE, THE WAR OF ALL
WARS WHICH LABOR SHOULD SUPPORT. AND
SUPPORT WITH ALL IT'S CONCENTRATED
POWER The vnssd cannnt he aafe. meals Hives can
he SECURE. mans rights can be confidently and
successfully aser<tcd against the rule and mastery
OF arbitrary groups and special interests long
governments like that which, After long preznedtsa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
Americans Fight Side by Side NJ
With British In Belgium Whel4
Bloody Battle Is Rag!
Accumulation Of Signs Indicate n J
ment On Part Of Germans to.
ate Coal Mining City Of Lens--- ~
kee Soldiers Ache to Get Into Er4&

London Sept 1-Amercans are fighting side by side Win
the British in Belgium.
With the death defyng dash that immortal gogy
for them the Marne they carried Old Glory the Ao6
KENNEL hill Down the other side they stormed, hot on
heels of the retiring Teutons in the face Of streams Of
metal pouring forth from labyrinth Of machine nes
Right the foot Of White Sheet ridge the Yanks an6
Tommes carried the assault and there between Nsuve
and Wuverghem battle raging tonight for that blood
denched range Of heights south Of the ruins Of Ypes
Belgms big brother has begun to avenge Belgian so
the rape that set the world ablaze four years ago
From where Pershngs boys fighting with the British
Flanders about 1877 miles Aachen the great military
just inside the German border $500
Some sixteen miles to the southeast Of "wipers
lies Lille the big northern rail base Of the Germans with W
stands falls the right of the whole German hate nna
drive in Flanders is . drive against that
Ninety five miles the south, above Scissors, Amecs
advancing breast breast with the valiant palms.
ing the Germans blow after blow deepening tho wedge
ward Laon which the German left what Le Is q A
German right. g. " ggsssH3a
Lens the fourshing coal mining city seems about
fall to the British Accommodating signs reported &C &
man intention to evacuae it. Hag tonight repertsd
British advance in the Lens sector. FsT|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
tcontinusd on Second Pase,.
Spain Prepares
to Seize Ship.



Madna. VI ., oeps. ~ -.
Inciai note issued .ooAy $500 49, 1919 sns
cAninet a. ~ meetlns aaM nsn. 49,
fuu Reports concelnnk .ne .aluuas
Of the spAnish stelsn,p. AAennu,.
tho note states tnaI .nc sovus us.s
y nAen.ns s.spA - ac - !. WIN
Aa .tA.sH.ent q = NY ~ ~.
Inat sIasns. !. Mn Esm.
wss % sne snect -. $50. ... ms
Iu'ly an.en nam,s., - nrnrns.H - = =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
56,O35 PRISONERS
TAKEN IN AUGUST

London. Sept. 1.-The British cap
tured during August 5s.q3s prisoners
In addition to l,183 oflcerr. Field
Marshal Haig announced In his ofliciat
bulletin tonight.
Five hundred and seven German
guns were captured In addition to
$50 heavy pieces.
The total OF machine guns captured
during the month 10 $3.50.
More than l.e00 trench mortArs.
three trains. nine lccomotivoa and
hundreds Of thousands OF rounds of
ammunition are included In the
August booty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
Moving Pictures
Of Fair Grounds


Distinguished visitors have been
pouring into the city to attend the
big military tournament and athletic
carnival which win begin 1t 3:i5 r.
n. at the United States army train
ing detachment 1t the fair grounda
Senator Howard Sutherland. OF the
oommittte on military affairs OF the
senate. wired the commanding oNicer
OF the detachment Capt. Alcott Far
far Elwefl, that he would arrive this
morning from WaahinGt0n accom-
panied BY Major Chesleigh a. Briscoa,
Major Sherman Peer ana Capt. waiter
H. Bailey, Of the committee on educa-
ton and spectal training Of the war
department under whose direction
the type Of training At the fair
grounds detachment Is pursued. This
completes the list Of distinguished
quests who are to attend the BID
show.
At fhe request of the war savines
stamp committee the military author,
tiles have arranged to have the aero.
plane. which will give the phanome.
nal flying exhibition 1t tho fail
grounds tournament In tho after.
noon. lombard the city during thu
parade Of the labor bodies Ia thu
morning with literature telling th,
people Just how they can best az
their bit TO back up The soldiers d
Uncle Gam.
| The aeroplane will arrive from
q the fair grounds. whore IL engin,
viii Be- tuned mp and its tanks reflie<
with gasoline and oil. A1ter IL bonn
hardment Of the city during the iabo,
parade II viii return to the tall
grounds and remain until the time n,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
Kerensky Holds
Hope for Country
Looks To America for Rnasias Resen.
eeaGion-Mnst Retain Central
lied Government

London. Sept. 1.--Kerensky. the
fallen hero Of the Russian revolution.
declared In = conversation with thu
wr1tar lasting several hours that he
does not despair regarding his coun-
try's future. He expects great thingu
from tbs interest displayed BY the
unifad etA&as IN Russia. both now and
after the var ana looks to America for
NunstA's regeneration.
Kercnsky's extraordinary personal
magnetism explains the hold he had
upon the Russian people. He sill
'beafD traces OF the suff4ring he bore
wAtM wandeTing. with price on kil
|heAA. ana physically = fas frcm wall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

AmstsrdAm. Sept. 1.-The attack on
Nicoiat Lentne. the Roishsvtst pre-
miAf. Was made by = ydnAg ANesaasss=7=
member Of the Social revolutionary
party, to which belonged also the 49,
sassins OF Field Marshal Won Eichhorn
and Count Won Mirbach. The woman
has been arrested.
Reuters Moacow correspondent telo.
graphs the Bolshevist chteftAin va
returning Friday evening" from :. L.
works when he was suddenly stopped
BY two women who engAged him N I
discussion Of the recent aecru4a " the
Holshevist government rA6ar4lng thu
OF foodstu3s ~ MeaeoU.
In the midst Of thfs panveFseklon
three shots were area ~ yOung gtrl
described - m :'tnteIlecena1 I've
6hnts takinx e1Iee1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02


Along the .ye.ls stands I 49,
American force, aching fof -
Co" Like race horse - - sJ
burning TO deal the coup II
to Crown Prince FriedSftch WJ4A
And more than another
miles to the southAaeG. UpNm
claimed by Germany. Dpkyxt
belonging to France, AnaAe3 II
great force are watdm
rfeverishfy TOR Foch to [ %
There they are nearest ~
Germany proper. un1vokoo1
stan correspondent Tonight ,440<
treme "tumptness' on tnos .
Tho Teut0n smells uonAe41nu ~ M
/ But there 10 lots ox 'sgpoe ~ AT
teI-things that hAppAno6s 81
flghttnE front today. III sa,ss 4 M
we've rot PAronne,' 4 c.
1ubilAnt message blu31in9 ~
fieid telephone It Britain 1S&
In Flandarn ahont 5000 31sT
"rine huainess h,t - v 3IIs|
ine on us.'--or vof0a - r. I'd
-. tha rh>ere,,l ans~nvs "a sssS3
-. w. scs 8, a.n.. "1 IS U
srom Arrnsrt,er~r' 49, Xs.1sss h
49,. - ~ 49, ~ 49,
vvht. snxAs =. r 49, - 49, = r.
~. 49,. ha..,~ 49, ~
$500 ]. q q - n II sz ~
Ca Go ssS3 Ssse Nh sA ps
And say-thA YAll1 p = u
Gawd. but thosA fAIl0va - ~ III sgSaa
Along the ereatar 2lsk A
twenty fivA- mile front SS VI
saliAnt fhs C.ArrnaY 4. 49, = z
MI =, Srnrt ~ vUv1.eSsA7 -
tutrAd .rd cmAr:S h.1siS 3 EsS a r T.
ss.ns a-NU.. $3.50 FL
E:rIisa "a wnivsr~hercs IA co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
Virginia : Honor Roll.

The list Of Casualties released for
publication THU. morning contains tho
names Of the following vlrg1ntAnA:
Alfonso -. Martin. Union -Hall,
wounded anriously.
Holland =, boyd, Davenport. wound-
I'D. degree updatefrnined.
John Cleveland Robertson. Taylor'a
Store, Franklin county. wounded, de-
gree undetermined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
PERONNE IS TAKEN
BY THE ANZACS

At the British Front. Sept. -
Pcronnc was captured by the AUS
tralian troops today.
They had previously recapGured
Mont ST. Quentin. with an add
tional 500 prisoners following the
Germans temporary SUCCESS last
night in rctaking this important
height.
Steady progress has been made by
the British third and fourth armieA
They stormed Bouchavesnes. RAN
court, Beaulencourt, Ecoust st. Meuer,
LonEatt and Moryal. AZ well AZ the
important spurs east OF vraucourt
circled. then Bullecourt and Hene-
court were completely cleared OF Ger
mans.
As this is cabled a report reaches
here Of a further German withdrawal
in the Lys salient.
London, Sept THE British. Ae-
cordinE to the latest word from the
Flanders front, bold ZillebAke Ia mile
and Z half southeast OF Ypres). Voor-
meseele (two miles south OF Ypres),
vierstraat a mile and half southeast
Of Dickebusch). Linkenhoek Gust
south of Mount KENNEDY. La CrAchs
(two and half miles southeast OF
Bailleuil. and Doulieu (northeast Of
Neuf Berquin). Thence their line
runs to the western edge Of La GorKue
"a suburb Of Estaires). and to 4 point
less than mile from the Estaires-
In Bassee road, whence 1t turns to La
Coutre. joining the old line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
Lenine Is Dead;
Shot By a Girl
Deleags to Greap which KILLED
ven EicAAorn and Ven AIifhaeA.

Copenhagen. via London. Sept L.
Ntcolai Lenine has succumbed to his
wounds, according to . direct dispatch
from PetPograd late tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

tcontinued on Pasc Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

Today Will be generally observed In
Richmond ~ holiday. MAnufactur-