davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01
slmoin firje ieminaarimme pstaiuille

Iuutonta mitffo maan end ia
Min fpulmmle nlfua taas tpostente
lemG1n &olllnInme alfaa lpoloilin
tohpein tp0niG itlld Slmola on neil
le lGbetGmpt marimailen lobtojonfin
icten entinen %jobtaiamme jofo nil
me tolruena tposfenteli toulnsiomme
tulee toimintaan tuntiapettojano.
lllrlio o~ppilaitofin on 10 ilnuoittantu
nut.
&oSfopa meilld on Serrun iito'
mnsta NIT foullmne, Min meioGn
tirlee mposfin muistaa len MIN pie
net mlltto fuitenfin Northumberland
menonia opettujien palftoibin D. M.
joten ojottelen aioisia blromauttaa
fulldfin poitfaflnnalla toimimaan
mp0sfin leminaarin bpap1f1i. Wte
tornitIemme to parin %fulrfouoen pc
rGstG ia alma jatflnpasti iuonn0lli-
icsti menoibin biemnn pli $4,000
fullsia.. WeioGn metomme follus-
%4Iqnure on iifli pieni ettd ioittfom'
me len moi moiapatto fantaa.
Obion f~pfoitfien aifana pstGipdt
merfitIhpGt listolleni pli nelim ia-
Dan oollorin llpmtfiia loiStd ola
on 10 mofiettltfin. Wielest1ni oil
ostGpien tefo ibana pllGtns. Spp-
01n t1SiG npt ebooittaa niile innof.
foille pst1ipilIe, ettG o%liiitte bppd ia
ter1iiitte DSt1lpilt1nne InDIojd ia De
man lltpoltfienne mnfiun mutord
IGbettGiiitte foltlullemme. Slen e.
oelleenfin molittlt rnbastonboitaiafii
ia lubionne moitte lGbettGd allaner-
fitpn olptteella ioista a%ifonaan tilt
Mltttajasiu j~ulaistoan.
WliiStoffoomme lie alma mitG fGp-
tGmme moroiomme Min ne on Ser
ran ioten meibGn tiilee ne oifeen
mp0sfin fGpttG1, Min toimillmmme
OH iiunaus. &iirubtofoa filpm i'
lola outtmnoan Serran tpotG. Sc
men firieen ia rabat eniin ioan iddn
ltd obottomaan.
8eren tltrmiin
8. &Iotialainen,
Dor III CLIP, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

Wis. ia Inna &arbmla Tanoall,
Minn. teidf. 2 p.
9esfmies Mnoerlp Yeter WGdttd
9lotpers totur, Wim. ia lesfihpaimo
@rna Sofia 9aitila @aglista, 81.
Dot. beinaf. IL p.
<olIiit ia baii6attl.
Clarence 8iHiam SangaIa floli
8aooocfisia toltfof. 26 b. 1 10. 3 TT.
10 p. manbaa ,baiioattiin 20 p.
@nna Ntetitla, o. (. Baiantosfi
fuoli felGf. 15 p. 80 no. 10 ct. mani
Dana baiioattiin 17p.N. q. Wfilbitn
cyobn Monroe Grflip t. .feidf. 10
p. g. 9. Wtills, / NJ. s IT. ia 10 p.
manbana banoat % p.
Geter Waijalo fIoli 2ebtiiartpello
6einGf. 10 p. 81 10. 7 1T. 16 y. man-
Dana b~aiiouttiin Id p.
s. Saafana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01
Gin, Winn.


8oiffofunnallommc on ,nieraStel
Int Yort ~gArtburisto Gun. past. ia
mrrs Sirpi, mr. ia mrs SeppGld las
tcnio fnnsio ia mrs 2illian. Nie-
r~oilijot on tebncct motfon GonooaS.
ia outoTlIa,
Wr Tictor Snorula jpfo on toiri
nut poiffofunnon fei6toulumme De-
pettoiono mlotfusti "Set1 Somlulin"
paIpelitfieen t. T. 20 ..
Yost. 8. Niiotialoinen on ioanut
fortin mr. Soorololto motfostu pos
titcttu Worqlietcsto, iosio ban ionoo
ol@pon motfallo barlottns Ieirille.
8iimeiict ionot fortisio fltlillipot,
"Sitripollisto on motfuto Scrroan
liiptoen."
Eostori &rptioIoiier perbe on fe.
iGlomoIla SEEM Dorf IiIIiisid post.
Soafnnon perbeesia mierosteIIen.
"Sitfiloisten" fofoits on elof. 2
p. feIIo 8 italia firfon boalillo.
Sine menentme otfein ioufoIld tooS-
fin.
Neiti Son Siipoffo oil roiminitt
~feidfoulrn opettoionn mr. Snuroloi
tiIolGo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01
Kansan k%irjeitd

Genpeiiet faifille tutuille Iiltta'
jon liufiiafunnaso.
Irmosta aiitlias ~iisfonne
Inno S1mGlGinen.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
COMMERCE BOARD
TO AID VICTIMS

n committee has been named by
the president of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce to assist in al
leviating the suffering of the needy
during the epidemic. The committee
consists of the following:
p. T. Moran, chairman; Dr. Lewis
]. Battle, II. E. Barrett. Henry p.
Blair, J. S. Buynitzky, John Dolph,
DIR. c. r.. Dufour, Jesse L. Ergood.
DIR. J. N. Gardner. John c. Haley, C.
R. Hancock, VIM. b. Hardy, Marvin
Herndon, Charles ]. James, Joseph
Jacob. Captain Thomas Judge. Ber-
nard Leonard, VIM. II. Mcclure, G.
NJ. Nicely, Miss Cecil B. Norton, Ray
mond E. Oden. James O'Donnell.
Thomas f. Ogram, ]. T Oliver, Miss
Mary O'Toole. Louis Gutenberg. II.
E. Sprucebank, B. r. Stickney. Judge
Milton Strasburger. Washington Top
ham, Z. W. Whiteside and b. Frank
Wright
Resolutions were adopted to urge
an appeal upon every member OF
the chamber for funds. 1t was also
decided that every druggist in the
city be asked to fill up $40 worth
of prescriptions free where the at
tending physician certified on pre-
scriptlon that the case was one
worthy of free relief. The follow
ing cash pledges were made at
once by those present:
p. T. Moran. $50; J. NJ. Denty.
$50; Albany Pharmacy, $50; Jos.
Jacob for Klein's, Inc. So: John
Dolph, $40: II. Z. Sprucebank, s5:
Miss Mary O'Toole, IS; w. B.
Hardy, IS DR.. Lewis ]. Battle. S.;
Judge Strasburger. IS; DR.. c. r.
Dufour, So: DR.. J. NJ. Gardner, IS;
Louis Gutenberg. s. and BENZ. r.
Stickney, IS.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
OIL LPRODUCERS
MAKE TAX GAIN.
Senate, Finance Conm;ttec
Allows Deduction for
Depletion.

Owners of oil and gas wells. tim
Der and mines are to be allowed a
liberal deduction for the depletion
of their properties under an amend
ment to the income tax provisions
of the revenue bill. which the Sem
ate Finance Committee adopted yes
terday.. The deduction will be de-
termined on the basis of the fair
market value of the properties
both as to properties acquired prior
to March !, 1913. and as to prop
critics discovered by the taxpayer
Where properties are under lease
the deduction is to be equitably
apportioned between the lessor and
the lessee.
The amendment meets with the
approval of Director Requa of the
Fuel Administration Oil Division
1t is designed to give the oil pro.
ducers the beneht of whatever los.
they may have suffered in tn,
development of their properties in
order that new prospects may bs
opened up to development to aver
the threatened shortage in the
nations oil supply.
The amendment takes the place OF
the House provision. which granted
reasonable allowance for depre-
citation OF improvements"
Mine Sales Protected.
Another amendment adopted by the
committee will extend special nro-
lection in the payment of Individual
income tax by persons VINO sell
mines. oil or gas wells. The amend
ment adds to the iHcome tax title
the following proviso:
I'm the case Of bona fide sale
of mines. oil or gas wells, or any
interest therein. where material value
Of the property has been demon
strated by prospecting. exploration
or development work due 10 the tax
payer, the portion of the tax imposed
by this title attributable TO the sale
shall not exceed 20 per cent OF the
selling price of such property or IN
terest,"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

At the moment we're rather hazy
as to the duties of a yoemanette.
But one OF the requirements seems
to be the ability to swim. Miss Ruth
Stacker. of honolulu. who is both n
yeomanette and a celebrated swim
mer. is teaching her less accomplish
ed companions just what to do after
the daughters of the navy hang their
clothes on a hickory limb. She Is
the first woman navy athletic in
strdctor, teaching girls in the service
swimming. tennis and other condi-
tioning sport at Mare Island Train
ing Station in California.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
'MOT0RISTS'AID
WAR WORKERS.
Patriotic Car Owners Re-
spond to ''Give-a-Lift'
Movement.

Request to automobile owners to
carry war workers to and from their
work in the morning and evening
during the epidemic is voluntary
EDWIN B. Parker. Priorities Com
missioner of the War Industries
Board and chairman of the Govern
mental Emergency Committee. an
nounced last night.
The success of automobile trans
portation for war workers depends
upon the willingness of the owners
to cooperate" said Mr.. Parker.
In discussing this emergency
health measure. Mr.. Parker said
that the health authorities agree
that the crowding of street cars is
prolific source of spreading the
influenza epidemic.
Must Relieve Conxestiou,
''The local traction companiesr - Mr.
Parker said. have a very large nun.
Der of employees out of service on ac-
count of illness. As a conseouence
Notwithstanding the staggered hours
system adopted by the several de-
partments. agencies and business
houses in Washington, they are tenn
porarily unable to transport workers
and others without serious over
crowding.
1T is evident that the public does
not fully appreciate the necessity as
public health measure OF temporarily
relieving such overcrowding. which all
of the health authorities advise is i'm
perative in order to promptly control
the EPIDEMIC.
There are in Washington several
thousand passenger automobiles
whose owners upon being advised of
the necessity therefor will welcome
the opportunity of contributing to-
| ward stamping out the epidemic by
| agreeing to transport war workers to
the extent of the seating capacity of
their cars. The plan adopted in prin-
ciple at a recent meeting of the Gov
ernmental Emergency Committee was
designed to get the MASSAGE of ne
cessity home to these automobile
owners and request their whole
hearted cooperation in making the
plan a success.
TT has never heretofore been,
and it is not believed that il is now.
necessary to do more than to state
the facts to the public to insure its
cooperation. The poster obtained
by them as signifying their willing
ness to help may well be regarded
as badge of honor. 1t is their
pledge of help to their government
in serious emergency"
At a meeting of the committee
Maj. Raymond Pullman. chief OF the
police force. reported that several
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Grace Mason. of the War De-
partment, has returned to the city
after a stay of two weeks in New
York.
William ]. Williams OF 1906 Mich
igan avenue. Brookland. d. C., has
been commissioned a captain in the
Ordnance Corps.
Mrs. James Grant. of Brookland,
D. C.. entertained at dinner last
night. The dinner guests were Miss
Jane Ransome. Mrs. Henry Gray.
Miss Alice Black. Lieut.. Russell Ma
son. William Grant. and Henry
Gray.
John W. Reed has been commits
stoned captain in the Chemical
Warfare Service.
Vinton A. Selby. of 34OO Seven
teenth street northwest, has been
commissioned first lieutenant in the
Medical Corps.
Mrs. James Snyder spent the week
end in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
u. S. CURTAILS FREE
USE OF NATURAL GAS

Free use of natural gas is to be
curtailed by the government. Free
consumers are Immediately to be linn
tied to 10000 cubic feet a year.
The Bureau of Oil Conservation of
the Fuel Administration yesterday re-
quested all, natural gas companies in
West Virginia, Ohio. Pennsylvania.
Kansas. Kentucky. New York. Okla
homa. Arkansas. Louisiana and Cali
fornia to put this program into effect
and to report results December l.
As a further measure of saving, all
open or fambeau lights are to be
elimina ted. The practice of supplying
free gas to industries as an induce
ment for their location is also to be
discoura ged
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

master General 10 Senator shafro't
of Colorado. promising him that
Denver would be made a stopping
point on this fight
Air mall is now delivered betwser
Washington. Philadelphia and Sew
York. The trip west az far as Chr
cago will be Initiated as soon A.
planes now ordered are delivered
to the Postoffice Department. There
the flights win end until the war
fs over. when the extension TO the
Pacific Coast will come almost i'm
mediateiy.
II the flight is via Denver. as
promised. the route under consid-
ertticn would make IL possible for
Kansas City and Omaha TO receiN .
daily air mail deliveries.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

thousands of men and women war
workers were carried to their Offices
the first day. and that congestion
on the street cars had been ma
terialy lessened. The "give-m "A =
lift spirit had been manifest
everywhere. Cars of every descrip-
tion Were observed on their way
down town laden to capacity. Mai
Pullman explained that the demand
for the posters was incessant
throughout the day.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
COAST AERO
MAIL TO FOLLOW WAR
Postmaster General Promise. Den
yer Will Be Stoppino Place

An airplape mail service from
coast TO coast is planned by the
Postoflce Department as soon as
the war is over. New York and
San Fra nclsco will see daily ar
rivals OF transcontinental mail, and
stops also will be made at inter
yening cities of the first class.
This plan became known yester-
day through a letter from the Post
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
MAY BOOST AIR PAY.

Senator Chamberlain. chairman of
the Military Affairs Committee. yes
terday introduced a bill to give ad-
ditional pay to student aviators
while in training. The bill fixes the
sum of s42 a month as the amount
to be paid the students in addition
to their regular. allowance as pri
Yates. The sum of s4,152, 200 to
meet the extra allowances is asked
for in the bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Suffrage Pickets Fooled.

Three suffrage pickets who made
a new attempt to carry banners into
the Capitol yesterday were taken
into custody by Capitol police and
detained in the guard room until
after the Senate had adjourned.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22


A cyclonic depression is passing off to sea
over the Canadian Maritime provinces and a
second depression has advanced to the Upper
Missouri Valley and Eastern Colorado. Be
tween the two pressure is high with the crest
over Lake Huron and this high pressure con
trols the weather east Of the Mississippi for the
time being. The only rain consequences in the
last tWenty-f four hours fell along the South At
lsntic Coast and in the Florida Peninsula, also
in Kansas, Oklahoma. Northern Texas, Eastern
New Mexico and Colorado. The temperature
changes have been generally small and uniIn. .
portant
Fair weather is indicated for the Washington
Forecast District on Tuesday; Wednesday will
be fair in Eastern districts with local rains in
the East Gulf States, the Ohio Valley and
Upper Lake Region.
Temperatures will rise slowly in Northern dis
tIicts and remain stationary in the South.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Market Tips for Housewives

retailers
Department
suners by the District Food atiOn ' ~ >i
tomatoes
NoRMh-Lmn c,rro,s
spinach eggplant, bees eating ettucc.
sCARCE-OrnnEes.
Iemo
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

egs these S october days nothing comforts
squash To people
pumpkins and SQUASH selling
cordng pei P'""u az
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight, s.; 2 a. m, So; 3. m. So; a.
m. 56; a m, So; 10 a. m. 50; IL noon, 81 ;
D. m. So; D. m. g.; p. m. 81; 8 p m,
IS; 10 p. m, 81, Highest s3; lowest 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 75; Q p m, Is;
p. m. 80; rainfall IS D. m. to 8 p. M, n;
hours Of sunshine. 81; per cent Of possible sun
shine, g.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
OTHER TEMPERATURES

TIDE TABLES
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
~. Suryey)
Today-I,ow tide, 45 a. m. and sos D. m !;
high tide. 1913 a. m. and 10 50 D. m
THE SUN
Today-Sun rises. 7:2i a. m ; sun sets. s:2l
p. m.
Automobile lanps to be hahted BY s:5l .. m
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1918. 5; excess OF Temperature since
October l, 1873. D; accumulated deficiency of
preciritation since January l, 1918, 6A; de-
hciency Of precipitation since October l. 1918
la. .- p
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest, "a !;
lowest, "a. N-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

The fair prices consumers given charged
o quai
n
'"S' O'"''t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

Women office workers in Oregon
leccive a minimum wage OF $40 per
month
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
: ARE REMARKABLY CHEAP.

Onions selling
10 cents Quarter peck Many
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
GENERAL FORECAST.
LOCAL FORECAST.

District Of Columbia. Maryland ard Virginia
Fair Tuesday and probably wednesday; warmer
"Wednesday; light variable winds
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

ne ss.r--ofne..l we.sher n.,.rs Fair.
SroR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20
WOUNDED MEN MAY
DRAW ON SALARIES

In spite of the fact that the wound
ed men who will come toy Westhamp-
ton college in the future will. like the
last contingent. be broke" they will
not feel the effects. for Major A. H.
Crosbie. commandant at Westhamp-
ton hospital. announces that the men
may draw on the salaries due them
and at least S. apiece will be given
them during their stay in Richmond.
As tobacco is furnished the men, the
movies have been thrown open to
them free at certain hours: the stu
dent army training corps of Rich
mond college, when 1t demobilixed,
gave the hospital 1850 car tickets,
and Manager Rex, OF the Lyric, Is
sending hundreds of weekly passes
for the men, they Will hardly need
this amount. Major Crosbie says
The men like to have money In their
pockets" The people of Richmond
have been taking them for rides and
inviting them out in addition TO the
amusements that are thrown open to
them.
Major Crosbie states that the men
have not been paid because they
have moved from place to place
faster than their pay cards could fol-
low them, but when the cards catch
up with them they will receive their
back pay in full.
Plans for Christmas made by the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the War Camp
community Service are progressing
rapidly at Westhampton. although
there are very few patients there at
present. No news has been received
as to when the new contingent Of
wounded men may be expected. They
are expected before Christmas, how
ever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
GOOD FOR CHRISTMAS
five twice at one price. IS

GIVE twice at one price"
This is the suggestion to the citi-
sens of Virginia sent by Secretary oil
the Treasury w. g. McAdoo TO Thomas
n. McAdams. state director OF war
savings. In urging the public 10 pur-
chase thrift and war savings stamps
this year as Christmas gifts to serve
as substitutes for the many useless
presents frequently given. Although
hos,iiities have ceased and the arrnis.
tice has been signed, II is pointed gu,
the government Is stiff in urgent need
of funds and urges everyone to buy
thrift and war Asavings stamps to the
full extent of their financial ability
The suggestion that people give
twice at one price this Christmas by
making their gifts in war savings
stamps Ia expected to meet with uni.
versai approval throughout Virginia
as those giving these stamps as gifts
will be presenting two gifts at the
price OF one. because with each gift
of war savings stamps the gtver will
be giving the government aid In car
rying on the reconstruction program
Those receiving these stampA as pres.
ents will also be helping the govern.
ment in this work. since as possessors
of these gifts they will become part.
noble work.
The governments expenses have
never before been more pressing thar
at the present time. which makes il
necessary for all to fulAil at ono,
their war savings pledges. accordinr
to Secretary McAdoo. The govern.
ments expenditures for November
were greater than those of any SINH.
lar period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20
GEN. MORTON PRAISES
10Th DIVISION MEN

The Twenty-ninth division, In which
many virginlans fought bravely. has
been highly praised by the comman-
der. Major General Morton, and by
Colonel S. A. Coleman. The docu-
mcnt issued by the commander. and
signed, has been received by Mrs.
j. A. Hoibeck, OF South Richmond,
from her son. Private Howard A. Hol-
beck, with the army in France. 1t
reads as follows:
vision. American Il X p e d t o n airy
Forces. November Ii. l91s.-Now
that its part in the action north of
Nerdun is finished, the division COM
mander wishes to take occasion to
express his deep appreciation of the
skill, endurance and courage shown
by the officers and men of the
division. including both staff and line,
in a most difficult and prolonged fight.
Everything was opposed to our
success. We had most determined
emmy in our front and one skilled by
four years of warfare, whereas this
was the first real fight of our division.
Most days the weather was bad, and
the ground difficult. added to the fact
that the fighting was largely in woods,
On account of the woods, ravines and
hdHl pIiSSs. kdcSlItR VI oaf tfooPS was
easily accomplished and full advant
age of this fact was taken by the
enemy in our front and one skilled by
an old story.
Without exception. the orga MIA
tions of the division and their COM
manders responded heroicaiiy to
every call upon them, and at the end
of the fight we had not only gained
our detectives, but we held them and
turned them over to our successors.
We advanced some eight kilometers
through the enemy's trenches, and
captured over 2,i00 prisoners. seven
cannon, about 200 machine guns and
a large quantity of miscellaneous mill
tary property. We had the pleasure
of seeing two hostile divisions With
drawn from our front, one of which
was composed of some of the best
troops OF the German army
"On many occasions captured pris-
eners stated that cur attack was so
rapid and our fire so effective that
they were overwhelmed and had moth
ing to do hut to retire or surrender,
In this brief summing mp the results
of its first fight the division comnan-
der feels that every officer and man
participating whether in planning or
in executing. should feel a lust pride
in what has been accomplished"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20

groom had as his best man w. W.
Dfckerson, brother of the bride.
The bride was becomingly gowred
In a travelling suit Of brown velours
de lame with accessories to match.
The parlor was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with ferns and potted
plants. After the ceremony the bridal
party lunched at the hotel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams leaving later for A
bridal trip TO Nashville, Tenn, and
other points. They viii be at home in
Wythe county after today.
Mrs, Williams is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Dickerson, OF
Hiwsssie. She graduated at Radford
normal school last, June. ..@>
Business Womcn's Club.
The monthly meeting of the Bust
ness Women's club OF the " w. c. a.
will be held this evening at the Y w.
G.. A. Supper will be served at $50.
the meeting following. All members
are expected to attend. Miss Eathe-
rine Halves will speak on How Wo-
men Helped to Win the War"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20
PEACE Of JERUSALEM"
HIGHLY COMMENDED
Rev. DR.. r. N. Caiiseh Declares II .
Beautiful Idea and Endorses
NOvement

The Rev DR.. Edward n. Calisch, ia bbi
Of Beth Ahabah. yesterday heartily
endorsed what il known as the peace
of Jerusalem" proposal. which has for
its purposes
First. To proclaim. At the moment Of
final ratification. the fact to the world
by prearrangement, from the city OF
Jerusalem.
Second. To name the peace signif-
cantly the peace of Jerusalem: and
Third. To set forth the day on which
the peace OF Jerusalem is proclaimed
an international Thanksgiving. on which
all peoples Of all countries and all be-
liefs shall in their homes and GUS
tomary houses Of worship offer thanks
to God.
II think 1t a beautiful idea" Or
Calisch said; and / commend it
Plans are being made. II is said. for
calling of public meeting in Rich
mond TO endorse the proposal. which
is said to be winning support in all
parts of the world. Rev. f. l.. Wood
ward. who has a charge at The Plains
Va, is actively interesting himself in
the project in this state. and frs,
brought II to the attention of Rich
mond laymen and ministers.
The movement in brief, is known as
one for "a world conservation OF
peace" and 1t Is planned to have the
nnal ratification of peace proclaimed
from the city OF Jerusalem.
Prominent ministers and iaymen OF
Richmond are understood to have in
terested themselves. and are aiigning
themselves with leaders in other parts
Of the world In urging the proposal
In addition to the proposed mass meet
ing In this city. Richmond pastors. II
Il said will be asked TO present the
nlan TO their respective congregations
for approval.
A formal appeal. Il is said. Will be
sent to the peace commissioners AT the
Versailles conference to have anal rati-
fcation Of peace proclaimed from Jeru-
salem.