davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
Waukon Booze Vendors Caught.

Waukon Democrat: The past week
has been one of disaster for booze
toters in Waukon. Two youths were
detected the other day attempting to
smuggle a quantity of the stuff into
town by jumping off the train down
near the cemetery and walking the
remainder of the way. They were
taken before a justice and a fine of
800 was imposed on each. The
parent of one paid the fine, but the
other youth is serving out his penal
ty in Jail.
A couple of farmers have also been
caught with the goods and will re
brought up and punishment melted
out to them according to law. They
were overhauled with 13 quarts of
whiskey in a grip, the presence Of
which they will be called upon TO ex-
plain. Today they were fined Sis
each.
Even the fairer sex has been dis
covered aiding in the operation or
the suit case booze routes A Waukon
woman was called upon to display
the contents of grip Tuesday and
two and a half quarts of intoXicants
were confiscated, whereupon it de-
veloped that she has been making
regular trips to nearby sources of
supply and returning with heavy
laden suit cases. Papers We're made
out against her, but she made her
getaway before they could be served.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
Wheat Straw at SIS Per Ton.

Tabor, lathe A. C. Weather.
mead farm sale, west of Tabor, drew
fair sized crowd in spite of bad
roads and threatening weather. Mr..
Weatherhead has reason to feel we'll
satisfied with the results. His wheat
straw brought the unheard of price
OF SIS per ton and some of his
thoroughbred sows were estimated
to have brought from go to 35 cents
per pound, Ira, n4sgs ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19

Hawking is a favorite pastime in
Persia. Every great parsonage has
his falconer and falconry-e
"sauireen" his partridge hawks and
hounds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
$1.4S Envelope Chemise CSC

Beautiful garments in this lot Some elaborate
others embroidered and medallion trimmed materials
nansooks and long cloth number Of styles including
fecs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
REHABILITATION OF WORLD TRADE
by COLONEL WINSTON SPENCER CHURCHILL
FORMER Munitions Minister Of Great Britain,

intact economy organizations.
Government intervention In indus
try undoubtedly will be necessary for
some, time.
1t IL also necessary for our inter
national Instruments to be kept in
being for some time so as to secure
the yictualling of the world and the
restoration of economic conditions in
the countries that are shattered by
the war,
Yet, we must liberate the forces of
individual enterprise. We must re-
lease controls that have been found
CALLING. We must divest ourselves of
responsibilities only accepted ny the
state in perlious emergency and
from which. In the Overwhelming
majority Of cases Il is tar better TO
keep the state clear.
do not suppose it would be policy
for any government to retain any
power In regard to the trade of the
country that can be safely and
REASONABLE retransfcrrcd 10 individual
citizens.
The. great thing is 80 get to work
on new production as quickly as pos
sible. Interest : and industry are
yearning 70 resume normal activffics,
The only question Is that OF com
paratively short delav and OF avoiding
violent shock at the change. The
only great problem is the problem OF
crossing that dangerous zone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
WAITING TO WELCOME
THREE SOLDIER SONS

Her three sons serving the flag in
France. two Of them lying in aHhos-
pital there recovering from severe
wounds received in battle. Mrs. Ellen
Rurford Shield has returned from
New York to her old home, Rich
mond, and will be here to welcome
the boys when they come marching
home. Mrs. shield, who Is now 4
widow. has been well known in this
city where she has a number OF
friends and relatives.
Sergeant keith TAYLOR Shield and
Corporal Fitzhugh Shield are the two
sons who have beoa wounded. while
the third son. Private Walter Shield.
was safe and unnurt when last heard
from net very long ago. The three
boys are native Richmonders The
mother OF the three soldiers is justly
proud Of them and Of the record she
can point to. Tor few mothers can
boast OF three boys who went over
there to plant Old Glory on the Rhine,
She hopes to hear that her sons will
soon be home. and thinks they win
soon be in contingent Of returning
troops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

London, Jan. a.-~-The rehabilitation
of world trade in gigantic problem
Everybody must try his very best to
get around the difficult and danger
Gus corner that the transition from
war to peace industry presents.
do not suppose this will be accom-
plished as quickly as everybody would
like 1t,
There Is great pent-up demand re-
curing enterprise and Industry to
liherate it and afford every opportu-
nifty for profitable employment Of
capital and full occupation of labor.
We know what followed the war OF
1870. small though that war was in
comparison with what this has been.
The immense demand for comrno obi
ties OF all kinds necessitates keen
demand for labor in order to repair
wars wastage and ruin.
We have only to look over the map
Of Europe and contemplate the great
countries whose means Of production
have been SO largely impaired and
whose conditions will for some time
be very precarfous-
Il A great demand will arise for com
modities- Granted loyalty. granted
earnest effort. granted absence Of
useless factions or OF selfish class In
terests in any direction by labor or
capital, and We can see what splen
did opportunity is offered to vigorous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

Lesson Text: Exodus 3:i--4;i7.
Golden Text: Moses indeed was
fai,:ful in oil his house" Heb. IS.
se,ior and Adult Topic: The
tworld's Call for Leadership.
LESSoS OUTLINE.
the Burning Bush--f6
~. The Purpose OF Jehovah--7-*.
III The Fal OF Hoses-10-l2.
INTRODUCTION.
Noses was married 10 Tipporah.
druchter Of .Iethro soon after his ar
rival y NtG,an. the union resulting
from his kindness to her at 'he we'll
when the rough shepherds were en-
countered He was content IN make
his home there. After n time the king
OF Egypt died. and apparently the
Israefites. who had experienced a
martial rria walton began again to suf-
fer In bondage with increased sever
itv. Their sichs and cries came m
before God. and he remembered his
covenantNwith the patriarcbs and
took kuowled~e az them" .,
THE LESSON BRIEFLY TOLD.
While Moses vas keeping the flock
Of Jethro. forty wears after his fight
from Fgvnt5 he led the flock to the
back IF the wilderness and came to
Horeb tSinail There the angel of
the i4DfG appeared uTto MIN Vot VI
the nids. Of the bush. and Moses
looking upon II noticed that though
It burned with fire II was not con-
eumed II was an unusual sight and
his curiosity was aroused. COD
called to Moses instructing him not
70 draw nigh and to remove his san
dals. for he vas standing on holy
ground Moreover he told Moses that
he was The Cod Of his ancestors. 10
whom he had revealed himself and
made great promises which he was
now about to fulfill. Moses hid his
face much as Isaiah did at later
time. God announced his purpose "a
intervene in behalf Of his stricken
people, ard his sntes>ti@n TO bring them
into a good lard "a land that fioweN1
! with milk and honey" Then occurred
/ Moses definite call to leadership
! Come now therefore AND ! will send
thee" In deep humility Moses re-
piled: who am I that should &C
20 Pharaoh =" This was natural rs
! ne was now 2 fugitive from the Fgyp-
tlan law Though he was educated
in N the wisdom OF the Egyptians
he had lived sin,nle shepherds life
forty ears. and shrank from the re
! sponsibilty Of freeing two millions o.
slaves and organizing them into ma
i ton rut God assured Moses that h
was not expected TO go In his owI
strength but would he given divin'
help and guidance. the token being
We shall! serve God upon this noun
tain
PRACTICAL LESSONS.
In our day there il a decided ten
ipncv~-nore than this decided
praetiee--to put young men in place
Of leadership, and retire those wh'
have reached mature wears Their
are some outstanding examples to tn
contrary Premier Csemenceau q
France is seventy eight years old. We
he spent the first day Of his new yea
on the American front. With tn
fearlessness and enthusiasm OF youV
the aged Prime Munster insisted
upon going to the firing line. For
time he was lost to his suite. Gen
cral GouraaId, considerably worried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
CAMPBELL ASsAnS
SECRETARY OF WAR
Republicans Bitterly Oppose Proposal
to Empower Baker to Adjust In.
formal War-Confract Claims.

Washington, Jan. s----Bittcr opposi-
non on the part OF the Republicans 10
the proposal to empower the secre-
tary Of war to adjust the claims grow
ing out of informal war contracts
held to be illegal by the comptroller
Ut the treasury marked the debate In
the house today on the Dent bin TO
validate those contracts. The ire of
the republicans was aroused by what
they considered an attempt to have
mistakes rectifed by the persons
guilty of ma king them.
Representative Campbell. OF Kan
sas. ranking Republican member of
Inc rules committee. led the fight
against the bill. He assailed the sec
rotary of war and the war depa rtnent
In probably the most severe terms
used on the floor this session.
Representative j. Hampton Moore
tRepubican), of PENNSYLVANIA. served
, notice thar he would OFFER an amend
ment tomorrow to withhold from the
, secretary OF war the exclusive right to
adtNdicate the contracts
Administration Measure.
Democrats consider the Dent bin an
administration measure and win vote
for Its adoption without amendment
Ihey believe the secretary OF war il
the proper authority to handle the
matter.
Mr.. Campbell said: 81 have no
coubt that many OF these claims are
just and should be paid, but doubt
very seriously whether The war de-
partment should make this adh,st-
ment. No excuse can be made for the
war department.. Its incompeteucy
has been so manifest that IL seems TO
me we should hesitate before the
sarnc department sho5id he autho-
rii.ed to settle for the government six
thousand invalid contracts iuvolvir q
nearly one and three-quarter billion
dollars
The most efficient secretary Of
war the president has ever known
has been so inefficient and made sucYa
mess OF providing munitions for the
war that It will be a scandal on this
country for the next quarter of
ce injury"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
KA1sER1FEs WOULD BE DEMOCRATS.

dominion, ono in he crimes they
wrought
r'aoof Is NOT Lacking Not on. Ger
man OF any prpmirene. ass sald pub.
licly .ha' Germany was wrong III the
beginning or that M G~rnaans we're
wrong IA villa, they did and attempt
ed 20 DO The most they have said is
ina, ,ht ae%olation Of Belgium was
'1Atstale'f IS luisaG@ OF Judgment,
pot a moral lapse
we believe tha, ,l.e American PEG
Pie now understand that the only dis
linction between cha kaiser and his
sub3ecrs : The accident Of inherited
stains thai practically any German
with the title of kaiser. would have
done substantially what William To-
tenzollern did. and that The Hohen-
zollorn would have obeyed as i'm Pile
itly as anybody else If nc had been
born 10 the chewing class.
Somehow the German peopie will
survive. Somehow. a way must be
found 10 live in the same world with
them, The problem of tho peace CON
ference is to deal justly AND UNRE-
LENTINGLY with the criminals who
!. brought, all this. ssaa~ upon al he warld
/ tho German people Themselves, so
that they ultimately would he forced
to see and acknowledge openly the
hideous wrongs which their greed
! and seif-worship inspired.
Meantime, the. universal game ir
+ Germany Is 10 establish an alibi foi
( every body excert tho cx-kaiser.
We arc not ready 70 believe that =
vast nation OF potential kaisers car
become good democrats during a two
months armistice,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
CLOSE GAME SEASON
N MANY COUNTIES

The board Of supervisors OF several
counties, including Henrico have ucr-
tailed the open season for shooting
game. owing to it's scarcity especially
partridges. Mack d. Hart, secretary
OF the stnte game commission, said
yesterday that he could not tell Just
how many counties had closed down
the hunting season. as the supervisors
were not required to report such ac-
ton on their part to his Office. Mr.
Hart explained that the severe cold
weather last winter created havoc with
wild life, though in some sections
farmers and game lovers fed the
BIRDS. Mr.. Hart has just returned
from a shooting expedition in the
state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
CITED ron DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE,

The eev~ ",ander-tu-ehfef. In the
'''we Of the president. has awarded
The di~tinxnisA~d service rress t. the
foiio~i~g-nauN onicer~ and soldiers
for the nets of\Straordtnary h~rot>sn
des~rihea after, S1leir rnm~s,
First Ti~"t~Nant FRANCIS N. NOR
CAN. .53vd infentry. For extvnor-
dinRry her"tsm In action during the
<vwcnr~- M<wse Offensive. November
Ill. 1919. ANho"eh se-~reiy wounded.
Lieutenant Morgan w~iutained com
mWWd Of two platoon. aahrouxAeut the
cre~sive. personally h4dinx patrols
through enemy s~rviterv and hv~nkinx
mn enemy resistance on the asnk.
which w"v- holding nm the aAvRr~e 1T
his net.hho~iwE-4~wfts. Horne address,
=. 4. Morgan. father. R@vtn~w~oa, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

3ls s~. -.
-, -
, ..,
EN-.
..
..,- -.
,.
y
., .,.-..,
N
y
.,..
sSs
e.,
Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

the Plain Dealer and Leader. In 1906
hS came 10 Richmond as business
manager "t the Times D is patch, going
to the Washington Herald In 1905.
After leaving The virginisn, he
served IS manager % the Philadel-
phta Press 4ntil he went 20 New York
nearly :wo Hears ago shortly after
ne "ecaine assistant treasurer OF The
Times Nj Meek a.ltnent deyeiopcd
and several times lie was compelled
20 UNDERGO 'rea,men, in hospitals. OF
iate, however. he had seemed better,
both w SPIRITS ara health. and several
times in the last few weeks had been
~ his desc.
Mr. Meek was nlar; ed in 1878 10
Mss While Pierce. daughter OF Fan
dan Lafayette hierce. Of Nasaville.
'fss.'les mis- @ieaN NJ. Meek ...as q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

;~o s=tlsushters---Miss Dorothy Lyle
Meek and Miss Mary Cabeen Meek
and three sons---LieutenantW Wilson
Meek. Flfty-ninth artillery, army of
occupation: Lieutenant Samuel W.
Meek, Jr.. sixth regiment of marines,
and Robert l.. Meek. a gunner's mate
in the navy. now in Naval Hospital
10. In Brooklyn. Both OF Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

Meek's soldier sons are in France.
A man OF highest character and
exceedingly attractive personality. Mr.
Meek occupied a large place In the
affairs Of Richmond during his rest
dence here. Sorrow for his death and
sympathy for his family are felt by
all whose privilege it was to know
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
CHARGE SCHEFFAUtR
WITH HIGH TREASON

New York. Jan. a,--Treason Is
charged IN an indictment found here
against Herman George ScheTauer.
once OF San Francisco, but now OF
Eeriin. Scheffauer. who was editor
Of The Continental Times. news
paper supported by the German gov
eminent, 1t is alleged. wrote the
ramnhlet which German airmen scat
tered from the clouds into tho allied
trenches II is also charged thai on
July IA 1917 ard on June 10, 1918.
he published 'rai'orous articles IN the
Continental Times entitled the .'Serf-
dom % America and ''SpeaR out
rserr,ony" He married a prominent
English woman in England in. 1910.
aecc -i'nr 10 federal authorities. The
Trench bomb" pamphlet alleged to
have beer written BY him extelled
that fearless man. Senator TsaFoi-
lette.- but eea.hiogfy arraingetf aYncr4
ia AZ subject To "Sartsnic press aud
"a DICTATOR dranH with power who re-
vets In osesss Of oppression
3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
HENS AND CHICKENS

ems, 3Sc to Acc lb.; Dressed Hens 59x
to 40c Id. Dressed Chickens, lee u
4sc b.: Best Calves. 20c H.: DrsenNtl
Turkeys. 45c to soc lh.: sHAhAifu. .SSo
to 3sc apiece; Fresh Esss, SEQ to $40
dozen.
We ket the highest prices. sofi let -
sell your goods. M g
HAxEcI.<sROyE y co,
uu1ais ~ NJ lnnta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

trench.
Moses blundered when be killed the
Egyptian. and because OF his rash
ness he was compelled TO escape TO
INDIAN. We do not know what might
have ha.oened had he taken diff
ferent coureo. Perhaps he might
have secured his peoples deliverance
earlier But tbs raw AVID ready en-
thusiasm stamped him as UNFIT for
the task. tIe could be At for il only
when to self-renurctation had been
added self-mastery."
The reason for the present acute
need of leaders is annarert TO all
Thoughtful persons. Safe leadership
is o rare possession, whether thought
OF in terms OF civic. business or re-
ligious life Men haze been defeated
for continuance in Congress because
they were not Safe leaders. Army
appointees have been relieved be-
cause they lacked the ability to lead.
City governments, are more or less
: chaotic and inefficient because the
wrong men are placed In authority.
Churches groan for the lack of thl-
cient leaders. The allies all but failed
until their forces were united under
; one military genius. Marshal Toch---'
T
turned and success achieved for civil
Iization. What an appeal should all
! of these calls for leadership make TO
those who are We. in the making.
! There NAV be some born leaders
men and women especially gifted to
get in front OF the forces which are
TO do great things for mankind and
for God But il should be the aim
sNr n rs
inherent qualities OF leadership. but
S., IA provide for the raining hey need
70 develop their talents, - home.
the school and the church have large
responsibilities in the training OF
those who shall be charged with the
work Of the world. We should re-
member tina, the liberties OF the
world will be in the hands Of the com
ing generation, and that generation
i Is now being trained.
The first petition of the Lords
Prayer hold tor us the same teaching
that COD was giving to Moses. when
he caller him from out the burning
bush. and said. PUT OF Thy Shoes
from off thy feet. for the place where
on thou standest is holy ground" We
should have proper attitude wher
in the house Of God, or when we arr
a I WORSHIP IN the nome IL IL a so",
practice to bow the head in prayer
and TO stand when the Word of Goo
Is read--in one case we are trying
to talk to God. and in the other Coo
Is talking IN us.
TOPICS FOR ROUND TABLE DIS
], CUSSyON-
/. The age OF Moses when called tr
leadership.
.. How Moses was disciplined fol-
self assertivenes
=. The present-day call for leaders
/ g. How leaders may now be pro-
vided.
= Reverence In the presence oil
God.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

CABV ED CORRECTIONS.
Private Ohio R.Stmmons, Lone Feun-
tain. Vs.. wounAed severely, pre-
vi"us'~ vep~vt~d missing In aetfen.
Pr1vnfe Permnn q. Rookie, Trout-
willie. Vat wounded tdeuvee umdetev-
minedl. previously reported missing
In octfou.
Private Frank Allansen. Roxbury.
Vat returned to dutv. previously re-
parted missing In netion.----
Private John e. Jones, Arlinetou.
VAT returned to dnty, previously re-
ported missing In action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
HONOR THE APOSTLE OF THRIFT

3Mmttn Franklin was among the
and ahiest advocates of thrift
und pessonaf policy na witch
"a public policy might safely tie
Naturally. when the treasury
Nneht authorities planned the
Due OF war savings STAN ps.
6na1embcred Poor Richard and
kAnklin's portrait on the
Ik1Asss birthday anniversary
ri Fxiday. January II. It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
} Nhgi,,ia'''s
Roll

KILLED N ACTION.
Private Earl Dixon. JShnstswn, Va.
Private Moses walker. DoyAtou. W..
Sergeant Sims DeleAes, Nerfelk. VI.
Private BURNETT GTBRSt~ reaa five,
Mrs. Laura Jshason. eos Jaaey street,
RICHMOND.
DIED OF MOUNDS.
Private Harry Hatcher. TAeolesfea
seminary Va. ..44
William r. Odona. Bcnnett Creek. Va.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Sergeant Everett l.. BYRD. CeatrnI
Point. Va.
DIED OF DlsEAsE.-~-~-
Corporal Richard II. Todd, Wilder
ness. Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Bennie r. Grny. Sehreli, Va.
Lieutenant HoreI Mccoy, Lick Ran.
Vm.
Corporal Robert Lee NeGhe~.. Ha-
dersvflle, Va.
Private Peter r. johnson. Capron.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
FIRST FIREMAN UNDER
NEW ADMINISTRATION

Emmett S. Thompson was sworn in
yesterday by ! Clerk Alfred H., Nc.
Doweli. as member OF the Richmond
fire depar tment, the frst member "a
be appointed by Director OF Public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

Ne bring a most surprising
[SA1 the -kaiser's fourth son
4 - q job. Whether he asked
whether IL was Suggested
49, 70 work in order to make
T. 1tn4 TO the Hun proieta-
|nAn3 sAAftcr. The main fact.
8o0TA actually to have gone
~ N automobile manutac-
Is out.
e4oaily surprising is the
: 11ak Captain Boy-Ed lis also
- sonne Commercial enter
EAAps he. too. has been
kosn the imperial money
oaa the economic pressure
leAbly follows lack OF in
&o ~ prince may do 10 earn
4 srntec, on which a
I1l1Ify vex.sures - speculate.
In extracting onstom Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

has boon suggested. and the idea has
sses-Hesi by extra Investment In savings
s'aups IN honor OF one of the found
ers of the nation to whose defense
the stamp revenue is dedicated
During the next two years. and
possibly longer, We shall continue TO
need 10 keep up every thrift habit
which We have been able TO form.
Tranklin's admonitions hold GOOD
nov in higher degree than ever and
viii always hold good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

! walter H. Miles, A. Edward Roe Der
and. Mrs. Helen l.. Younger qualified
in the city circuit court yesterday as
trustees OF th. First Church OF Christ.
Scientist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

duhious, though. of course. as a sales
man or "demonstrator" he would ey-
cite good deal OF possibly proflta bic
curiosity. Perhaps The ex-prince has
mechanical ability and can be a re-
pairer. Princes. after all, are human.
and they are not necessarily wholly
useless
The hyphenated Captain is said to
have said that he is going to capt.
talize his 'fsniliarity with America n
perseverance, and confidence" That
hints an intention OF returning to
This country. should such a purpose
be carried out II would indicate tina,
the Captain possesses 70 a surprising
degree the qualities with which he
credits us. and certainly he will need
much OF both II he Is to have in the
United States successful business
career, What viii ne put on his sign ?
Something like Going ont Plotting
dore here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

II doesn't pay TO be dog In the
neang "----"r'-s ~c'' sre IN the canine
GLASS; III sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

Friend Tin WtndfaN's Library
suppose you ssA-@ r.,'nh time with
Your npoks7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

sent his lieuteusnts in all directions
TO look for the Tiger" They found
him chatting and laughing with a.
group of doughboys in q front line
trench.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
UNIFORM SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
January II
January IL

REV JOSEPH r. WATTS. d. H..
sunday sconl BAPTIST State Mission Boar)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Ri~Aard Hay. Whites, Caro-
line county. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

TIE light 81 happiness is often shut
Oh, b., she shadow OF slsn4c.on.