davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
MESSAGE IN BOTTLE HAS
HAWKER'S NAME TO 1T
Owing to Error In Giving Lonpi,udc
Navy Department Doubts
AutheHticity.

WASHINGTON. May ga MESSAGE
!ound IN bottle At sea purportinr
20 be from Harry Hawker She daring
australian aviator. who attempted tho
ahSatlantc iiiSht. was received to-
DAY by the Navy Department.. II was
transmitted by coast officer at tho
arraganSett station. and is as follows.
"Rottlc was found three miles south
or NarraEansett Pier, containing fol-
lowing message: May ~ l:34 a NJ
ACCIDENT 10 plane. and am drifting IL,
a collapsed boat. latitude 81 degrees 40
minutes north; longitude 10 degrees IN
minutes east. Hawker'"
Although say" Department onicials
are skcpticai regarding the anthem
tlcitE or the message, IL was decided
to have il flashed TO all ships by radio.
department was as follows:
In view of the fact that the nosi-
ton AS given i'll the message is some
where in Europe, and even ic the
longitude were west instead Of east
the position would nc off tho coast OF
ireland. which woald mean that tho
bottle had travelled practically across
the Atlantic, little crcdcncc is placed
in tho report"
Navy officials base their conclusion
on the belief that il 1Tawkcr had sen;
such message lie would have used
greenwich meridian. II ne used tho
Washington meridian, tho objections
still hold, as IiaWkcr in that case
would have been somewhere TO the
northeast of Canada whore the bottle
was dropped.
minds OF department officials. how
ever. is the inpossihilIty OF the bottle
drifting across tho Atlantic in IN.
time elapsed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
MAN WEARING TWO MEDALS
WATCHES COMRADES MARCH
Rushed to Rescue Of Wounded on
October ~. UnmindfuI OF
Own safety.

He stood quietly on the outer edge
OF a group OF comrades OF the one
Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry. From
the left side OF his blouse hung tho
Distinguished Service Cross OF the
United States government and the
French Croix dc C;ucrre. with singie
star He WAS sergeant
asked.
These" he parted. with Car
away look on his face. Why | don't
know. Ii didn't amount TO much. They
Said II was for something or other
You had better read this and get what
you want from it,
The paper he drew from his pocket
was the official citation by the com
irander-in chief of the American en-
pedltionary force, showing that on Oc-
tobcr IL he had repeatedly and fear
lesSly exposed himself while caring for
h womhded comrades under, a terrific
oomoardment and. on October Is, had
cnterc wood and driven back Tho
enemy before he could place his ma o :,
chine guns to rake the flank OF tho
battalion 10 which the sergeant be-
lonEed
The Croix de Gucrre was awarded
ny the french for conspicuous gal
lantry IN the same general engage
mont.
"You ought 10 be very proud Of hay.
ing won these" bystander re-
marked.
Well the sergeant rcjoincd .nost
everything We did was due to Captain
~ u. Bark sdalc. OF LynchNurr iic -
a q prince OF a man and the finest Of
The modest hero was Arvle II A,,ey
OF Radford, and he belongs to com
pnny NJ. Third Battalion. ono Ir,n,,rnd
ana Sixteenth infantry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
PLAUDITS OF CROWD CARRY
MEN BACK TO OTHER DAYS
so'diers Contrast FIower-Strewn P,,b
WIN Days OF Marching in Mud
of France,

He had faced sawtoo,hos
bayonets. stood grim &c Ternan
str,,cti on aileI Ton OF steel and de-
,e,rs &c ID, "'iioSt AZ his feet, wcpt dry
and thinned by shell ana h mleh Sut
The captain who led Tho Grs, t, hut
, OF men Of the One Hundred and Sin,
aftnrm m no"h hrani<iin street yesterday
hi;nL p had 10 bite his lips and
t n.,ns ms, ms eyes 1ast to keep back the The
the plnudits Of 100000 loved ones :"
a ranon, howor-strewn path with
snadoWs OF which softcncd the ha rd :
ehen ilnef OF gun. and face and form
ne muscles Of the officers face twitch,
en continually and as he movcd fur
Iner toward the Governors rcyiewinc
STAND and and hearing the screams OF 10
poo chiidran. he seemed on verge Of
breaking. VI
Perhaps the spectators wero wrong
as they watched the 1.-the figure of
the ohicsr move onward. hut it seemed
as though. just then h. had realized
that war was over, that he was really
home with the wife or sweetheart or
mother, and that he seemed To he
lieNe that. after all, the blood. the
trial, the trthulation OF battle had been
rewarded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
ASK ,2OO,0O0,0OO
FOR RAILROAD USES
Operating Losses Since January
/, 1918, Little Short of
Half Billion.
LARGE SUM ADVANCED ROADS
Of$1, 100000 Appropriated or Re,
/ quested, Hines Says $l,2l4,-
/ 100000 Will Be Repaid.
IBy Associated Pres

WASHINGTON May 2i-To finance
the railroads for the balance % this
year and 10 pay the governments
operating loss for sixteen months up
10 this month. an appropriation OF
81. zoe, 900. 600 Was asked OF Congress
today by Director General Hines More
may be sought later II the govern
ment continues to lose heavily in
operation.
The $500, 100000 IL in addition TO
the 100000 600 appropriated by the
last Congress, and includes the $3.50,
100000 which failed OF appropriation
when the session ended in "a nlibuster.
out OF this appropriation, which
Congress will be asked TO expedite,
railroads will he paid the sums due
them months ago as standard com
certificates OF Indebtedness.
shows Governments Loss.
approximately s4S6, 100000 repre-
sents the governments loss in operating
when private control ended and May
!. last This is the difference between
the sums; for which the government is
onIEated 10 pay the "oads on CON
income from operations. The balance.
Or about S,2l4 100000 OF the sl.7OO.
VV"'"V no" appropriated, or sought.
represents working capital to be re-
paid 10 the government eventually.
This vas explained by Mr. Hines in
MS request for the appropriation. SUB
Glass.
The dehcit last year was s23s.lS4 600
ana IN the hrst four months this wear
me governments loss was about
500 ooooo These. said Mir. Hines.
are clearly losses due 10 the war and
ought 10 he treated as such Bv reason
OF the er-thc war factors tending
20 important changes in the situation
the estimate herewith submitted does
not attempt 70 forecast results beyond
the hrst four months Of this calenasr
year N"
May Ask More Money.
This comment OF the director-eeneraI
prompted belief that the administra
non might have TO call on Congress
Tor additional funds 10 make I'm =
future dencit Such SITUATION miphi
oe met by raising rates, but the dire
ior general has stated recently that
UNI opportunity has been given for
seneral business conditions which are
rehected In traffic. 10 be restored - .
more normal basis. This is in,e-nreieJ
rs meaning that there probahiv vii
De no rate advances before nex, III
aho the director Senerars attituda io
ma IL may then be unnecessarv "a
raise them. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
SEEKS TO REPLACE MEN
WITH FORMER SOLDIERS
representative LaEuardEH Asks Glass
TO Accept designation of War
Risk Workers.

NEW YORK. May 2i.-Representa-
Tive Fiorcllc ii. Laguardia declared in
call on Secretary OF the Treasury C;lass
Monday to accept designations Of sub
ordinate officials OF the War Risk In
surance Bureau now III his hands and
rcpla &c thci. with former soldiers II
the request ~ not granted, lie added
ne will introduce bill in the House
Of Representatives demanding such ac-
ton.
Speaking at testimonial dinner
rendered him by the Progress Republi-
can Club. Mr. LaSuardia. q formo
major IN the army aviation service,
asserted that tn. affairs Of the burca u
were lin a terrible mess"
ZEN soldiers who would be appointed
20 these positions he said would
take a greater interest in tho work
OF the bureau and expedite the sending
OF The checks and vouchers to tho
families Of soldiers. Secretary ella IS
has the appointing power and can APP
point cX-soidiers If he desires"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
CHILD LABOR LAW AGAIN
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
HrpehI Filed From Federal Dj.,r,.,
Judge Bo!d's Decision NuiItfy-
ing Provision.
BY Associated Pros

ASlt NOTION. May 2i.-An appes,
oaE IN tho North Carolina case broucT
70 ,"St the constitutionali;y Of III,
enid labor provision Of tn, new va,
,aA ia%. IN this case Federal Djsiric,
1nnEs hoNd u Western North Carolina
uoei"e" recently the child labor pro-
vision OF the revenue act is void hc
C"us' beyond the powers Of Congress
IN the litigation the Anterior mill
81 'hariotie \. e.. which today broueh,
az AZ Urea 10 the supreme Court. was
nSIeIoaht IN suit filed by an en-
PioFre under the minimum arc fiycd IN
me child labor legislation. 80
ne war tax law lcvics tax or IN
pc. cent upon products of child Iaho,
,a.t ~ .n,i;SrSiale commerce and 10
~ us Naidity, the employee of inc
Atherton mills sought and obtainnd
missal. "!s-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
STATE AND CITY HONOR
MEN RETURNING HOME
Governor Davis, Mayor Ainslie and
Mator-Gcncral Bundy Extend
Official Welcome.
GIVEN ONE LONG OVATION
Flowers Are Strewn I'm Pathway OF
Onward Marching Members OF
10th Infantry by Girls OF the
Service Corps.
GIVEN ONE LONG OVATION

Parad. interest conferred at Monroe
Park. where the troops passed in re-
view before Governor Davis. Mayor
Ainslie and Major-Cieneral Omar Bundy.
on the reviewing stand were many
state and city officials and their fami-
lies Some OF them had sons in the
ranks OF the tanned and hardy
veterans that marched SO bravely by.
and all of them had friends among the
boys who were being given so hearty
A welcome TO their home city. In
stands that hanked the reviewing stand
were members OF Tomen's organiza
tions. whose interest was.even more
intense than that OF the men.
Long before noon the people began
10 gather in tho park and along Frank
lin Street in that vicinity. II was a
good -natured crowd. and happy one.
At o'clock the John Marshall High
School cadet battalion. composed OF
four companies and band. filed down
Franklin Street and took up positions,
on both sides OF the street in front OF
the park. The Girls Service Corps OF
John Marshall followed and did like
wise. About this time the Boy Scouts
patriotic and popular airs played by
the school band and the Newport News
Shipyard Band.
Crowd Greets With Cheers.
The crowd wen, wild when Dixie"
was played. The wait was not long
and the trees threw such a dense shade
the hundreds OF rod. white and blue
electric lights shonc almost with the
sparkle of those shining at night.
INTO INTO Sishi the John Marshall High
school Band struck up AUD Lang
Syne." There was murmur OF aps
plause. then a tense moment OF silence.
advancing ia.
nearer cheer succeeded cheer until
All vas blended INTO a long ovation.
passed the reviewing stand.
The boys We're spick and span. bu,
thsy sac sac every indication OF having
formed themselves in their youthful
faces and they bore themselves as
severe saeS, W orsea hiaV,ns passed through
mat they have rendered a great and
real service. AS the soldiers marched
past them the John Marshall cadets
stood at attention, rigid as statues
ana the girls OF the Service T,orne
strewed choice flowers before the adj
NancinE piatoons
IOlors Arc Saiuted
men the coiors were abreast OF the
q hait and the vast crowd app,auded
as me Veterans OF each platoon brought
iri guns to order arms" as one man
Ihc sa lutte was then given and H.,
march resumed. ''e
Inc even temperature Of the dav
and the numerous trees nearby pre-.
vented the usual number of nEIosr,ra
l!"nS Mnicn accompany such a crowd
ana such an event The nurses and
physicians who had rharna 81 n,lu
emergency hospital ercctsd IL, r
par" Tor the occasion, were kept busy
nut were not overworked Six me-
the hospital. OF these thrao 70
members OF the Girls Service Corns
one one was a John Marshall cadet and
10 10 "e . women. In addition. a physi-
me. INTO NC crowd 10 attend to persons
VINO mad been overcome. The Memor;aH
tn SPA, La ambulance was used 10 carry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
STACKS OF SANDWICHES
FOR RETURNING HEROES
Boys Get Home Food as They Step
From Train at Fair
Grounds.
ALL ARE MADE WELCOME.
Soldiers From Other States Arc
Chcered Justify by Vast Crowd
and Given Their Fill Of Virginia
Food and Hospitality.
ALL ARE MADE WELCOME

Well. we've fed 'em all. and there's
enough for 1000 more" declared Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph. the Mother OF
Richmond" indicating with an ex-
pressive gesture at noon yesterday the
long stretch OF tables in the Admins
tration Building at the State Fair
Grounds. Not nottceably depleted were
the generous piles OF sandwiches and
cakes, pies and other good things dear
to the heart OF a hungry doughboy.
And ir anybody ever says tentative
to ME again" she added emphaticsl.y.
IN knock EN- in the head" she end ed
laughing. we changed this fcedins
program Tour times Yesterday and
every time 1t was 'tentativen'
That boys from other States m.sht
no, feel left out in the general ac-
clamation accorded Virginia BOYS. Mrs
Randolph. herself, stood at the head
OF the line and asked the doughboy Us
az they came in where they hailed
from and herself led the cheering for
the State which had sent that bow 10
war
Send TcIeErams TO Friends.
The home service booth OF the Red
Cross was beseiged with soldiers send :
Ing kilograms and postal cards 10
Virginia to welcome them Several
hundred had been sent within few
hours after the arrival OF the bows
at the Fair Grounds
Just 10 sit In an open stree, car
with sign on the guard which read
This Way TO the Fair Grounds and
RIDE up and down Broad Street and ca
~ ones acquaintances recognized ON
the sidewalks VAS JOY enough for
scores OF Richmond lads yesterday I'm
the interval in which they were al,
lowed TO go home for few hours
Back Again on broad street.
y group OF Them would sta ri back 70
The Fair Grounds and far out on IVES,
Broad would swing across to n re-
turning car and with shouts and laugh
ter greet each other and the pedes trians
along on either side who returned the
greetings with equal enthusiasm
The old town looks pretty good 70
YOU fellows. doesn't it," queried a lei :
10" passenger Of little fellow whose
black eyes were alight with tho 10y
of being at home again
Words failed the youngster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
lRv Associated Prc..

Germnny's series of note. pro-
testing against various sectiOns OF
tho peace treaty apparently have
had little effect on tho purpose Of
the HiIicd and nssociated govern
mentH 30 hive the German delegates
Align or refuse the treaty virtually
presented.
Pnris reports arc thnt tho only
changes of moment mnde In tho
treaty have been In phrascolOEy
and details. Several German notes,
however remain unanswered.
u is Indicated In various reports
from Germany that the attitude Of
the Berlin government IL changing,
some observers expressing tho
opinion that "a will order the dele
Entcs mt Versailles TO sign tho
trcnty. Count Won BrOckdorG-
Rantznu IN again at Versailles, after
his conference Friday at Spa with
Premier Schc and other
German leaders. What trnnspircd
there has not been disclosed, nor
have tho German delegates sent amy
further communications TO the peace
conference.
Meanwhile. tho allied troops arc
being held In readiness along the
rhine. General Robertson. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Changes Planes While
$500 feet Above Ground

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Mny g.
The most astounding fcnt In aero
battles WINS accomplished here today
when ca-LIeutrnant Ormc I.Orkicar,
FORMER aviation Instructor at Bur-
ron Field. TcSns, climbed from ono
aeroplnn~ to another at an altitude
or 2,5OD feet. This wns the stunt
which Lock1ear failed to do yester-
day because of the wind. Although
the wind was worse today, he was
determined To turn the trick or die.
Climbing out tO the end OF tho
wing of an Erickson bipinnc, he
mnde grab for ladder rOpc sus-
pended from another bipinne pnssing
just overhead. He seized the last
rung and climbed snfely Into the
secOnd machine.
Flyers and officials OF the Aero
Club gave him 81 hearty Congrntu-
lstiOn when he landed. LockIcnr
comcs from Fort Worth, TcAcs
where he was mechanics enRi-
nccr and an amateur nycr with ~
plane or his own. lie enlisted In
the aviation section at the begin
Ming Of tho wnr mud was soon made
nm Instructor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
AUSTRIAN TREATY READY
FINALLY BY WEDNESDAY
Under Terms of Fact Her Arm, win
lie Reduced 70 Fifteen
Th0usnnd,

PARfS. May 2i.--The Austrian treaty,
which is said to he document almost
as lengthy as that presented TO the
Germans, will probably ho ready for
final consideration at a plenary scs
sion OF tho peace conference on Tues
day, and may be handed to the Aus
iran delegaos on Wednesday,
Many complications have arisen TO
delay the work of drawing up the
terms. AmonG these were the appor-
tionmcnt of the war debts and other
obligations Of tho dual monarchy
among tnc now Austrian republic and
the Czccho-Slovak and JuGo- Slav
states
Under tho treaty Austria's army Will
he reduced To about $1,000 men. All
extra artillery will be surrendered aud
bc prohibited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
ASPIRATIONS OF POLES
NOW MENACE TO EUROPE
Ffcdgcling Nation Declines to Yield
10 Pcaccmaling Efforts OF
Allies.
GERMAN DELEGATES RETURN
Hostile Attitude of Polish Toward
tho lkrainians Causes Dark Clouds
to Arise Over Eastern Portion Of
Old World.
GERMAN DELEGATES RETURN

PARIS, May 2i--Dark clouds are
arising over Eastern Europe This is
caused By the hostile attitude OF the
Poles toward the Ukrain!ans. The
Poles have alrcady taken TWO towns
in tho Ukraine and crossed the Dnics-
ter a Iom. All indications point 10 a
systematic plan for the conquest OF the
Ukraine.
With tho Ukraine conquered. the
Poles. In pursuance OF their program
for extending their national Boundaries.
are very likely TO turn their attention
sion OF tina, gateway 10 tn. Baltic in
defiance OF the wishes OF the peace
conference.
The forces a, their command are
fully adequate for This PURPOSE Can
cral Hailer's command. which came to
mem from France with full equip
for strong national army. The
Polish lcglons have had easy worE
overcoming the comparatively Intrain,
Cd and poorly equipped forces OF the
CkTainians.
Allies See Grave Danger.
II IS stated that lSnace paderewsE;
the, Polish Premier. has said man T.,
S bn, H. our .i,,o war is national war"
opinion. and see great danger in The
Sgsress.ons OF the hedging nation.
situet,o oei'n NE, action TO stabilize the
I'adereNski returns TO Paris ,oIe
when PRESIDENT Wilson has been nre-
parlha VIII De made public .hcn. Tine
aI;.ca nave decided that they carnot
.oicTate situation which threaten
80 .r pp,uI i5.es EHrope into another war.
ing serious. While Admiral I<aicpal
hGht!nH tn. Bolshevisis. tho "a -
you. are trying TO decide wbetb.-
- ADVISABLE 20 tender fun rerorrj, ~ -
~ lne ho!chak Government 10 a.
cisioh mas Been arrived at Franc /.
49, Ia NoFao!e TO recognition. Gro,1
-. an is inclined 10 the same vis",
s $3.50 IeSoe it!on - being seriously con
sacred IN American circles WIN M!
suggestion. 20 Tue
No Decision Is Reached.
etnaNys greatest concern j.
hethe9 she can tulfl the conditions
'ue treaty presented by the allies
80 teJect!on OF the treaty a. !, stands
"a. nor peen decided upon This W.
me !Atinat!on conveyed today ~
C."t 'on brock dorff- RantZau on MS
return 10 Versailles from Sna VIZ
ne ana other members OF the dnIaca
i!on mad conference with rcnrnsan,,.
'!'cs OF the Ebert government
- IS not question OF n.hc,he-
We. We shal or snail not sign" he said
out whethe! We can fulnl! The obiJr.
Ions II ne do sign. We face A dir
nc! TCu'' taSk' but we are equal 10 i,
INC German government and the ,;cr.
man peace delegates intend "a Do
everything possible to Safeguard -
interests OF all classes and assure for
me country the possibility ~ fr.I,~.
existence and dcSe lOumcDt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
7EzRONGS GIVE HEROES
TU!NLlZTUOUS GREETING
Allied Forces Along Rhine Ready
to Force Germans to Sign Pact

British mmander. had confer
cncc Mt Cob1enH Friday with Lieu
tcnnnt-Gcncral LiEGctt, the COM
mandcr OF the American bridgchcad
In regard TO their plans should the
Germans decline to sign.
President Wilson, II IL said In
rRris. Inns let II be known TINT tho
United states probably would not
nc able to take mandate for Com
stHntinoplc or other parts Of the
former Turkish empire. II Inns been
suggested. consequently. TINT Com
>fnutinOpIc either he pInccd under
Joint control Of tho grcat powers
or. failing that. that Greece he
given tho mandate for tho Turkish
capital with tho support Of tho
powers.
Further reports indicate that the
position of the BOfshcNiSts mt Petra
grad IN growing worse. The advance
or the Firms and Esthoninns con-
finucs. and loud explosions and
Srent fires nrc reported to have o.
cured In PetroRrnd. Indicating
that the Hoishcrists were DESTROY
Ing ammunition. Other report. sny
thnt the inhabitants of Petrorrnd
nave risen against the BoIshcyi>t,
nnd that there had been some mn
rhinc-Eun firing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
HEAR THAT PETROGRAD
IS NOW IN FLAMES
"o'"hrv,sts Arc Reported De.troyipr
'""'.Ion dumps and rrcpnr-
ing for EvHruntiou

LONDON. May 2i.--rctrosrad has
-; III ooantured from the Bolhcvists and
- 'n names, according To dispatches IN
Mail. '""oh pailH
dispatches from Paris. quoting tho
lipcrte. say the city was capturcd hv
General fudcnitch's Russian corn.
aided by the tsthonian army. ''
Inc Daily Nails information comes
from iiclSinGforS, and reports the Ri
shcvists destroying mnnition Iun, 'n
evidently in preparation for evacna =
ton OF the city which at that time
was in the grip OF civil war. ''''''
IThc latter dispatch had hoo, a,o1
before that received by tho J,ibort a
possibly late Thursday or FRIDAY
INC SritiSh are reported 10 H.,
hombardin the Kronstadt fortress
ono Of the main dcfcnscs OF the civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
OBJECTED TO KAISER,
WADE IT EBERT, NOW
M WANTS PLAIN SMITH
VEST Virginia Nan Has Diff.
r"H Time Getting Name
That Suits.

WILDWOOD, W. Va May 24-Henrv
Ebert, VINO formerly answered to the
monicker OF Henry Kaiser. is doing
mis- best 20 keep the courts busy chang
ing his name. When these I'nited
states Went 10 war with w. Hohen
zollern. Henry decided that his nat.
ronymic was jinN and had il switch
ca 70 Ebert Tie though, that would
carry hinl through, hut now he finds
ne in bad again since President Eber,
OF berlin. has baked at signing on the
DAY with a new one. "In, 500 49,,
pay safe ihis time" he told the hide
HiaAe IL tenr! smith. That ouSht 10
The court 5 sim thinkinc !, o,.ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
D0UGHNUT MAKERS FLY
Mcintyre Sisters. who Won World
Fnnc'With Salvation Army,
Take Air Ride.

NEW YORK. May 24.--The Mcintyre
sisters tho Salvation Army laSsics who
won undyinS fame by their services
IN France TO the doug hboys under fire.
iicW to the Belmont race track today
IN an airpanc tn sell their auto
rraphed photographs TO boost the Sal
walton Army home service fund. Their
photographs brought more than tho
doughnuts which have been selling for
high prices all week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
SLAYER SHOT BY BROTHER
North CRrolininn KILLS y, j. JcIIjo,,
and Il Wounded by Nictlm'S
Relative.
SIIENIlL.F

,\SHENIld.E. y. G.. May 2.-Tony
Johnson was shot. and instantly killed
THIS afternoon at Graphitcvilic. near
this city. by I. j. Elliott one bullet
entering the mouth and the other pene-
tratinG the heart.
immediately afterward Johnson's
brother shot and wounded Elliott with
- shotgun No reason is assigned for
the first shooting.