davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

CHAPTILLA-Wh "Chaptilla"
is. 1t is more than a simple emo
lient. 1t has rare healing, soften
ing and whitening qualities. This
preparation is made from the pur-
est ingredients and cannot harm
the skin. 1t is delightfully."- per-
fumed.
Use this excellent Creme and en-
Joy a clear, beautiful and healthy
skin no matter what the climatic
conditions are. Price Csc. Phone
1904.
IT PURIFIES PERSPIRATION
-Therei snothing more annoying
or embarrassing than to be trou-
bled with excessive perspiration
during the warm weather. The
odor, too, is apt to be offensive.
Good health demands a liberal
amount of Observation-Disclosures
it is best to use.
E x o
it keeps the body sweet; 1t puri-
fies Precipitation without closing
the pores Of the skin. 1t will not
harm any fabric no matter how del
icate, nor will it injure the skin.
In collapsible tube, 25c. Phone
1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

WE HAVE a complete line of
camera supplies and can give anna
teur photographers some good in
formation about their use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

C1GARS-At pre-war prices. See
our big line of sc cigars. Phone
1904
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

ICY HOT BOTTLES-Nothing in
our store is more seasonable at
this time-and they stay season
able all year round. For Icy-Hot
Bottles are useful at anytime, any
where, by any member of the fam
fly. Yes, they keep food and drink
hot, without fire, for twenty-four
hours; cold without ice for seventy
two hours. Priced from $3.50 and
up Phone 1904.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
F. 7. CODRINGTOE
DIESAT HIS HOME

The funeral OF Frank T. Codring-
ton, veteran newspaper man and or
four years managing editor of the
Washington Herald. who died yester-
day after an illness of three years,
is to be held from his home. the Mel
rose apartments. I343 Clifton street
northwest, at , o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. lie will be buried in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Three years ago Mr.. Codrington
was stricken with paralysis. He would
have been sixty-One years old SatuT-
day. He is survived by his wife and
a son, William Frank COddTingtOn. an
electrical engineer. Of Boston.
Mr.. .CodringtUn was born at Chin
ping SodbuTy. GlOucestershiTe. Eng
land. on March %, 1853. He was edu-
Gated in England and came TO this
country in 1875.
He entered the newspa per field IN
Detroit. whore for twenty years Hc
was associated with the Detroit Free
Press. first as a printer. He later
occupied practically every position N
the editorial department of that pa
per. He established his own daily
paper at Ypsilanti, Mich, in 1903. In
1906 he accepted the position Of man
aging editor of the Daily News at
Grand Rapids.
He came to this city in March. 1912
as managing editor OF the Washing
ton Herald. holding this position un-
til he was stricken with paralysis.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
MRS. IDA MAY GALE.

Mrs. Ida MAY Gale. wife OF Thomas
NJ. Gale. vice president Of the Thomas
J. Fisher Real Estate, Loans and In
surance Company. died last night at
her home. 23OO street northwest
after a long illness. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been
completed.
Mrs. Gale was the daughter nf the
late Thomas J. Fisher and was promi-
nent in local charitable and church
work. She was member Of the
board OF governors Of the Children's
Hospital. She was a member Of the
board Of trustees Of All Souls Church,
and was associated with several char
liable Institutions
She Is survived by her husband and
daughter. Mrs. Mclean, wife OF
Capt. Ridley Mclean, L. s. N
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
UNION TO RAISE $500 FOR
MISSION WORK IN SYRIA

A memorial fund Of $500 to be used
for mission work IN Syria win b
collected by the Christian EndeavoE
Missionary Union OF the Presbytery
Of the District. it was announced a.
q banquet OF the union last night in
First Presbyterian Church. The fund
will be in memory Of Capt Walter
Sowerbutts. former secretary Of the
Organization. who was killed In
France last NovembaF.
Reports Of the treasurer showed
that the union coIleeted S2,1Oo duriRg
the last year for missionary work.
Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows: Albert Sc. Cfair,
president; Mrs. Frank Edginton, hrst
vice president; Marion Mattern, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Willard
third vice president; Era
Elicit, fourth vice president; Harvey
Anderson. recording secretary; Flor
ence SteinbFemeT. corresponding sec
retary: Josephine Waite, treasurer
Elsie Alvin, missionary study lead
er: Rachel Bender ana Graham Rice
membeFs-at-larBa
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
A CREAMY LOTION
MADE WITH LEMONS
Prepare a quarter pint at about
the cost Of a small jar of
common cold cream.

When this homemade lemon lotion
is gently massagcd into tho face,
meek, hands and arms daily. the skin
Naturally should become soft, clear
and white, and the complexion dainty
and attractive.
What girl or woman hasn't heard
iof lemon juice TO remove complexion
IbIemishes: to bleach the skin and TO
bring out the roses, the reShneSS
rand the hidden beauty? But lemon
Juice alone Is acid. therefore irrl-
,tating, and should be mixed with
orchard white this way. Strain
through e fine cloth the juice of two
fresh lemons into a bottle contain
ing about three ounces OF orchard
white, then shake well ana You have
Ia whole quarter pint OF skin and
complexion lotion at about tho cost
.one usually pays for a small jar OF
.ordinary cold cream. Re sure TO
strain the lemon juice so no pulp
gets inta the bottle. then this lotion
will remain pure and fresh for
months. When applied daily 10 the
face. neck, arms. and hands Il ma
turally should help TO whiten, clear,
smoother and beautify.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces OF orchard white at very
little cost and the grocer has the
lemon lotion ladies can easily pre-
pave and have an inexpensive toilet
aid which perfectly satisfies their
natural desire for q beautiful soft
skin.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
PROMISE ANOTHER
SEATTLE STRIKE

The recent Seattle strike was one
% the most orderly and successful
ever called in the United States and
had absolutely no relation TO Russian
bolshcvism nor the overthrow Of the
United States Government in any way
whatever. delegates from the Pacific
ceast to the metal trade council here
today announced. They declared
their intentions Of calling for an Of
fetal report by the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor.
THE Pacific coast Is the strong
hold Of labor" said one delegate
from Los Angeles. and Mayor Ole
Hanson, Of Seattle, wanted publicity
and joined in with those opposing
labor on the himsy ground that the
strike was the work of bolshevists.
The strikers had 200 special police
men patroIling the town to qUelI any
disturbances. this delegate said, and
when Mayor ole Hanson and the
Seattle chief Of police rode through
the streets in automobiles armed with
machine guns, the strikers lined the
sidewalks laughing at them.
"TheTell be another strike start
there. too this delegate said, land
it will spread all over the country il
they try to crowd prohibition down
our throats without consulting the
voters about it,"
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mayer Sackerman 81 yrs, Providence Hes
Susan French 81 yrs, 1Ss c st. ne.
Leonard NJ. Mitchell, IS yrs, Episcopal
Eve Ear and Throat Hos
CIaudius B. Little. - yrs, 1919 18th st. NV
susan 4 Collins. - yrs, 1871 X 1t. NV.
Elsie 81 ElmeTe, 81 yrs, Hotel Harris
C;eorHia Falcouer 50 yrs. Sibley Hos.
TeffeTson I. Ford 81 yrs, 225 LIST 81. ne.
Eleanor Rupert Esher, 20 yrs, Geo. W ash
Univ. Hos.
George r. OSbornp. g yrs. st. ElIH. Hoe
Agnes B. Saunders ~ yrs. SIS st. NV.
Elizabeth B. KiIliani so yrs, lli2 Harvard
st. NV.
Infant of william A and Eulalia Skin
ner 6I5 hrs. Georgetown Univ. Hos.
Matte Johnson 2S yrs. Tuberculosis Hos
MaTaaret Dixon, 81 yrs. lS9s r st. NV.
Francis r. Brown. - yrs, 1911 VI st. nv.
George w Scott IS yrs. Frecdmen's Hos
infant Of John =. and Bertha King, feN
minutes, 3S8 II 81. sw.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
HOT STAR(HS STOPS
AMATEUR BANDITS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March ia
warm reception. rendered literally,
was the one that 1Iay Hang Long gave
the ambitious burglars who attempted
to roo his modest little laundry. He
used a howl OF hot stePeh
Two youths Who aatemDtea to enact
the thriller of . WAsaesrn screen
drama ordered LOnG to hsad ever hia
money. By WaG Of IN fneentfwe the
pair flashed FsVolVoFs.
~ no haaAsrstan Llaglish.- muF-
mursa thu Camese. Fsachtng fer q
boWl On q ShefG.
Rhlnhhng thS Oriental W0a getting
. boWl o. lncFs, ths pGaF Of bandttS
beaBea 90 each oGAeF. Tia smiles
seen dlaapDeaFed. for TIE Smoney
hOVFP' that L0ng Feaehad fen hap
Psnsd GO be . boHl Of hOe starch
Not unlfks q Yankee hand gTenadeF,
ths chinaman let ths bowl of stream
mg fluid ~ aE the bandtts.
ne ffyins starch took no definite
afFeesfon. bat most Of Il lsn0sa IN
the facss OF the bandits who gave
Vont 60 heaFt-ptsFei1g cries and
grODe6 for ths door.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Classy Stomach and
Kidney Trouble En-
tireIy Relieved by
Nu Vim.

Miss 9. Banks. or I"0a y Groeu
St. said. "GssSy and sour stomach.
with bad kidney trouble. caused me
lots Of U"cBsincss and a great deal
of pain. Nv food would ferment
and cause "A blOating apd often
forced me 20 leave the tabIc. AL
ways had a lump in my stomach.
and often was compelled to get up
four or five times at night. This
caused me to become very weak
and nervous had read in
the papers so much of Nu Vim help
ing others with my trouble l finally
tried a bottle OF M Vim and became
better. have used three bottles.
/ am entirely over any Ineasiness or
distress OF any kind in NV stOm3c ch.
feel / am entirely cured. Nu Vim
proved I'm my case wonderful tonic
and I gladly recommend IL to others"
M Vim is one of the standard.
up-to-dRte medicines and can be re-
lied on for stomach. kidney and liver
complaints TO ne helpful At all times.
No one will 20 wrong ~ its use
and will only make another friend
for Nu Vim. which Is now on sale
AZ Peoples OrUE stores IN Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william Arthur MscSs -. 90 Beverly
Mass. and Leila Breese Parsons. p, oi
Washington. d. G. The Rev. q. q p
Paul : Rirketts. %. and Ruth r. Wall
both of Washington. d. C. The Rev
John II. IeHries.
Earl l.. Falrall, -. and Ruby = Lester
Is, Of Laurel, Nd The Rev. J. II
Horacc s,, q. Anderson. -. and VISTA May
Jones. IS, both OF Washington ID. &
The Rev G G.. Chappel
Max Rrodofsky. -. and Libble Rosendort
=. both Of Washington. ID. {. The Rev
O. SiIvrrstonc.
George HawIey Row"n, -. and Merida
Rcatrico orr. -, both of Washing ton.
II. 9. The Rev. James L. Gordon.
Samuel r. ConhliuE. 81, and Eessie {
charles wood
Lyle MILAN Mason. y. and Evlyne Waters
brewer. %. both Of Washington. D. G
The Eov. Andrew r. Bird.
Thomas Gordon Fish"r. q. Of StrasbUrE.
Va. and Mamyc Eliza beth Ryan, ~. OF
Mt jackson, Va Tho Rev. z. II. Sven
%utwrlI. "a, both Of Washington, ID e.
The R"v. e. \. Christman.
Jacob FisieT. -, and Harriet ID. stewart
30, both of BsltimOT". Md The Rev
Franz Sits. q. and Elizabeth Wall. ..
both of Washington -. 9. The Rev
William 4. HaEE"Tiy
Waller Il. Du,y. a aud Helon a. Ellis.
-. both 81 Washington, D. Z. The Rev
Edcar p GnI. 2s. of Chicago. III, snd
Grace u. Macbeth. -, Of Cumberland.
Mi. Tho Roy Howard =. Downs.
Gabriel Mitchell, 30. Of Rio Pedro, p r ,
and Florence l.. Shafer. -, of Mason
Mich Tho Ery. Charles 4 Shrcvc-
David l." Eruhackcr, =. "f Luray. Va
and Essi" V. Vowel. 81, of Fairfield. VI
Tho i;"y. i ". Henry.
" Gaydsr. %. and Josephine 4. Brown.
% The Rov. A. SayIcs
NJ Dickson, %, and Josephine Saunders.
- The ROv j T. Willis
=. Wunnant, Il, and Hattie VI. Jackson.
- The Wv. g. ". BELL.
W Johnson 81, and Missouri Burd, IS
The Rev. 81 Johnson
T. Newman. -. and Ella Pride. 20. The
Rrv -. a De Vaughn.
IT. Hall. q. and Mary Anderson, % The
Ery. {. II Green.
H. w Moss. %, and Emma NJ Mason. %
The Rev. VI. W u. Norman.
r. 4 Brooks. g, and Alice - brooks 81.
The R... j. Y Boaman.
r. HeU. -. and Edna Hodge, -. The
E'v. e. ~ Boil.
:. Arlington. 20. and Martha WarheId 2f
The Erg. : hopkins
R JacT son -. aud FlureuCe sezhorn. -
Tho E", W 10 Er0oEs
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
CONDUCTORETTES
HOLD WAR COUNCIL

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 10
Cleveland conductorettes meet tonight
to discuss action upon the War Labor
Boards ruling that the Cleveland
Railway Company restore them t.
their jobs on street cars.
a formal demand upon President
John J. Stanley, Of the company.
abide by the boards ruling probably
viii be made. IL was announced.
Stanley said today that he will live
up 10 MS written agreement with the
men, winch provides that no conduc-
tOrettes be employed by the companv
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
PATRICK f. O'DONNELL.

Funeral services for PatricI, =
O DOnnell. chief engineer Of the
steamer Charles Manchester. who died
on Saturday, were held al his nome.
1903 Sixth street southwest. a. $50
O'Clock this morning. Mass was said
at St Dominic's Catholic Church at o
m-lI0rk-
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
us. WOMEN BEATEN
BYNE,EMPORT.

State Department officials said to-
day they had received no reports a.
to alleged beatings OF two American
women by Japanese in Korea.
No reports as to the arrest OF the
American consul at Seoul had been
received, it was said. Tha story a.
told by American missionaries who
had left Korea was characterized -
indeAnite.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

President WIlsOR has approved the
ssntenes Of dismissal from the United
states army preferred by q general
eouTt-martial against Major Gordon
Dudley, TWenty-Afth Machine Gun
Battalion, the War Department an
nounced tOday. Major Dudley was
found guilty OF being intoxicated
while ON duty 81 Camp Sheridan. Ala
bsma
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
MRS. ROSETTA B. HoUGH.

Bishop Hough, wife of Joseph T..
Hough. a veteran employe at the
Treasury Department. will be held
from her home, 2243 Cathedral ave
nue. northwest. at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment Will be at the
woodland Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. HOugh. who was seventy-four
years old. died at her home late yes
terday Afternoon
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
CAPT. CLYDE B. PARKER.

The funeral Of capt clyde r
Parker. L. : A. who was detailed
here on duty. was held from ST
Thomas Church. Eighteenth and
Church streets northwest. carly this
afternoon. Captain Parker died on
Monday at his home in the FsrraEut
apartments. Intcrmcnt VIII be at
Arlington Cemetery. Captain Parker
Is survived by his wife Mrs Bertha
Rawolle Parker.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

DR.. Charles r. Collins, jr., of I641 X
street northwest, are to be held from
st. Johns Church. King George
county, Va. Mrs. Collins was seven
ty-nine years old. She was born I'm
Virginia and met Colonel Collins dur
ing the civil war in the campaigns in
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Gilbert and MARY ". Simnnds, girl.
Robert &. nd Rosa b. Maley. boy.
AIphonso w and Annie p. Lee. boy
Frederick ! and Eileen g. Hottie, girl
= oseph and Carmen Fabarizio, boy
Robert and Evelyn Mckinney, boy.
Joseph : and Pearl /. johnson, girl
Arthur IT, and Hattie NJ. Gilbert. boy.
James r. and Grace ". Allen, girl.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
BRYAN GOES TO BALTIMORE
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

BALTIMORE, March 19--wdlliam
Jennings Bryan. who has been III fer
several weeks at the home 81 Daniel
Bride, has recovered Buffietsntly to
jcin Mrs. Bryan at the RsnnsFt Hotel.
WheFe today they viii celebrate
Ryyan's fifty-ninth a1ntVsrsaFy.
Mrs. Bryan also had been On and
70 a patient IN the Jahns Hopkins
Hospital, bat on Monday she was
taken to the Rsnnert
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
AwAKEs FROM 4-wBEK SLEEP

FORT WORTH. Tex. March 10.
CLARK Wright, formerly a lieuten-
ant in the army, awoke here yes
terday after four weeks slumber
with sleeping sickness" He de-
clared ne was conscious throughout
the four weeks, but could not speak
nor move. Physicians believe that
he will recover.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
g asLEEE IN ILLINOIS

BPRINGFIELD. III, March 10
Forty-three cases OF sleeping sick
ness" have been reported from Hi
nOis cities during the past week. No
deaths have been reported. re-
port OF the increase in such cases
has besn forwarded to Surgeon Gen
sral Blue. OF the United states Public
s5ealth Service
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Lw.w plotted JAIL DELIVERY

KANSAS CITY. March 1a-An al
legged plot to kill U. s. District At
torney Fred NJ. Robertson, at Wteh-
tia last week, storm the FEDERAL
prison at LeaVsnworth and RELEASE
many OF the several hundred L ". W
there, was disclosed in . confession
signed by william Benson, an ]. w
w. Benson IL in jail.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
DEATHS

BROOKE-NOnday. March II. 1919. at 3
J.. u.. THOMAS J. BROOKE
Funeral ErrEICe= viii b." hold ~ the
residence of hI= brother Bloyd r
Erooko, 1is Thirteenth street southeast. /
Uu Thursday. March %. a. 2 p. IN RcIa- I
ti."s and friends invited TO attend. IH'
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Window Shades,
Awnings and Slip
Covers Made to
Measure.
A Spring Offering You Cannot Afford to Miss

A Spring Offering You Cannot Afford to Miss
I'VE found examining stock sheets that Ue had
- hand far too heavy stock of Springs, Beds and
Bedding due to the abnormal condition that prevailed IN
this city for the past year and half Rather than carry
this stock decided to price all of at prices from 80 to
4O% IOUver than regular, for quick clearance.
RomeL
size Spring. with
an RsVlP
Special Price, SLIPS p1 Price .sso Special Price, $500
tYv, National Link Spring Special Price, $5.75
with Con6nuo sPot
'"e0N"' Brass
'@ S:"T d. e. nN Regular $500 Special Price, $500
Special Frce %"OO Special Price, $500
SpedaW Enamel
=
N cIS0N Es"" cor o0 Special Price, $6.Z5
all
RepIaP
Snac;,I Pre Ss 5O $500 Special Price, $3.50
"Pe''"' l F'e' P'''O Special Price, $500
Four ST. Walnut
Regular Price antd dgkSza
0Peci"l rre' ~O'NO S p,. s37 Sn Special Price, $500
! OF al
nd
| Box Pillows, Pads
Special Price, $3.50 Special Price, $500
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
80. 3. J1oses 3 Sons
FN'1s4s: es9s:.. , ana ru1 SIS Linz; Ssso.s,y

Furniture ReHp-
hOEsteTed, Repaired
GHd RefiHished.
EHGmeIiHg and
Staining Of WIILOID
Furniture.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

Special Reductions on all
Mattresses (hair and 6elt),
Box Springs, Pillows, Pads,
Etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Washington. Oct 13-Dfssa tisied
with the progressof the government )
fght against the high cost OF living,
Attorney General Palmer held con-
ference with three members of the
cabinet and four other government
officials in AT attempt to coordinate
the activities OF a number Of federal
agencies
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass.
Secretary Of Agriculture Houst on,
Secretary OF Labor Wilson, Victor
Murdoch acting chairman of the fed
e~al trade commission. walker n.
Hines. director general of railroads,
and Assistant Secretaries OF the
Treasury Leffinswell and Trigg. were
present at tho meeting
Two Of the three months in which
the government was expected TO
make much Roadway In reducing liv-
ing costs have already gone by. and
there ha7 been no appreciahle reduc-
ton The ninety day" period was
m antioned at the time the shopmen
We're threatening their strike. Never
theless. the attorney general feels the
government has done much good be-
cause II prevented any further up
ward trend Of prices
He desires, moreover to infuse
blood in his frht against the high
cost Of living and the conference to-
day is one OF the first steps IN that
direction. In addition Mr.. Palm er
has made a number OF changes re-
comfy In the department Of justice
and he intends to further supplement
his forces in the struggle through the
co cooperation of other governm ent de-
partments directly or Indirectly CON
cerned in reducing the cost OF liv-
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
CEURCHNfAN SAYS WIFE
is NOT WHOLE CHEESE

Reading Pa, oct - Down
troaoeu. henpecked husbands
take heart A wife is not the
whole chess in home by any
means
Al the conference OF the United
Brethren church held in Reading
IS G Kaufman. one OF the leading
lay workers of Lancaster Pa in
presenting his connalttee report
10 the conference took occasion
to announce thalthe father is still
head OF the American horae
The father must be the ruling
head or he priest 81 the family"
Mr.. Kaufman declared 1T should
be reraer1is red thar the wife Is
not the whole cheese by any,
means. but she should take her
proper place in the family and
her will should always be subordi-
mated 70 that Of the head OF the
house, 7
rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
Bv HNRyAU ,tf:.Sn0~

Paris CrC+ II ~ fNa t.~E4nr. ming
rf January tnr -+rg-te-= and he
chamber of deputies viii al }o,Irn to
Versailles for t% election uf the
text president # tr4 French Re
l1nhllc This tIuc the event ie OF
particular imnortaat, ewing to the
circumstances which led to il and 20
ne prominence 0f the candidates.
Three men arr already an lire.
Clernenceau. Marshat Foch and
raul peschanr!. sneaker of the
Grain her, Never before has such an
array OF e~reat rnan contended for
The presidency.
Until the election az President
rsys rssrse fs,4 Fs4, ia gr,z ss<ettsr IN ia
vor Of a nres,4ertsl candidate had
invariably been his negative uuadi
ties No one with any definite Dol
.cv one wav or the ether could ever
have hoped to ho come the tenant
for seven wears of the Flvsees pal
ace Both Loubet and Fallierc were
perfect types of the ideal president
because both had succeeded in Inn
pressing tie public curing their no
lit3cal careers w$th their atSolut q
neutrality In politics
por~cApr cuovvr~n uacr,po,-r
foihC'a'e' lns'eaa' oo'a'hed favor
Wlth me ma or''V nt'ause our lils
ms term or once as Premier ne had
shown enough BACK bone 10 S,ana up
~ my ~ .nT lh''''st % ~ :
olsiiiry' a. me tn"fhch' w.
"h sun er'i'E ,irofl. or ,Sis ~ we
SpoaoehcF "~i"s cn'etN 'o M VI
rocco rouoie "hlch had l"d w 70
ne well 0HoWh sfudH''" "''n .'el
many "heh the Altet ehac'"o ~ on.
'ai'tt me I'm t'eu 'a'e IS 'l'ssdI 81
L,sicssSsf' tleh munster "l io'S II
a'''
wa" i'NL,
fo41iSafe ~" hN 0fahcN ana az :
~ neu an iltrai'sis"nt a'llt'"c
Which he8fly nrougn. aooht war
WIN iNaIy LnrouSn thF = . 40 -
ouba ana Char'a@e ircldent Inc
p1Pu'ar rn}nc was nfeo oy inc pros
pg,'s Oh p' ea4ueht WHO vas aPpsl
%hty reaoy 10 go 70 'ne iiull' IN or
OCT W Pro'eF't to~ dlshl'y or lne
's.4try Asa'hs' INV poS9lhie attAcK.
ne ohly man "flo acIau4iy az
sHfnea '"Stl4" aItl'nde a%alpst
oincAre "iecuon men was Glenn -
e'ceau.' whose candloa tes al the
i'te were Inc lWI presloentS OF tht
senate and OF the chamber. both
men Representing IN" perleci WE
~ me oId -iaShAoAed harmless preSl'
~,
cli.mf@NSLa''S TRUCE OVER
4oday Cien1ensean himself is
. 20, oout 10 enterrthe presto Genial race,
,,,t we c'" , l."[a'y At[a .,l ~, hg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

FOCH A HERO CANDIDATE
Foch goes to Versa lilies with the
halo ~ the conqneror and with the
11pef1 AZ - m11tafxe y.W1enh.