davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
14.YEAR-OLD BOY is
HEIR TO 20 MILLIONS
VIII OF William II. Ynwkcy, Who Died
Mt Atlanta, Is Filed for Probate
In New York.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Thomas S
Austin. fourteen, a nephew of the late
millionaire lumber mining and base
ball magnate adopted six months ago.
will receive about s20,000.000 of the
day when the will of Yawkey, who
died March q. at Atlanta, was filed here
for probate.
Yawkcy. is given $750,000 outright, and
is provided through residuary estate
clause with S17.0O0,00U more. The
nephew and adopted son is given ST.
10000 outright and further large par
ticpation in the rcsiduary estate,
bringing his total inheritance TO the
sum named. The only other large be-
quest is 100000 to niece. Emma Y.
Austin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
CLAIMS HUNS WOULD
HAVE COLLAPSED HAD
NLLICOE WON FIGHT
Arthur Pollen, British Narai
Critic. Asserts Commander
Let Jufidnd Victory Pass.

LONDON. March 17.-Replying 10
Walter Longs defense OF Admiral Wis
count Jcliicoc in Introducing the naval
estimates in the Commons Arthur Pol
len. leading British naval critic. who
has consistently criticized and attacked
the former commander of the British
grand feet. said:
Let us not mince words Had
Jellicoe defeated and sunk the German
meet, Germany would have collapsed
before the year had passed. Mote
The battle Of Jutland took place MAY
81 and June I, 1870. Russia would
nave remained integral. Bolshevism
never would have been born. Millions
@, oar Eailant Ant men nnI would be walking on
America need not have coms IN. .
the war, and Britain would have been
at the pinnacle of financial, naval and
military greatness. But the chance
was thrown away IrresoIution and
distrust OF the fleet. and incapacity TO
handle or deploy it let victory slip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

The men received DattcrinE well
como as they rode by I'm conchcs.
followed by other military and naval
groups. The nrmy, navy nnd ma
rinc corps were NIL represented, the
marchers being men OF irish birth
or descent.
a large number Of tho wounded
nicn wore decorations, aud some hnd
Ms many as three wound chcvrons.
John w. Con, former Supreme
Court Justice, led todny's parade as
grand marshal, with mounted
cnvalcadc. 4 distinguished Eroup
n1lcd tho reviewing stands. Includ-
ing Governor smith, Mayor HyIan.
JustLcc CohaIan. Archbi.hop Pat
rick J.. Hayes and Police Commits
siOncr EnriEht.
Thc weather lived up 10 it's st.
Patrick's Day record. In the morn
Ing II Svas thrcntcnIng, nj noon the
heavy clouds opened and n spring
sunshine dried the pnve:ncnts for the
murchcrs. a large parade also WINS
held I'm brooklyn.
Many dinners, bal1s. plcnics, etc,
were held tonight, at which many
speeches were mndc demanding
freedom for ireland. The most inn
portnnt event WINS held Mt the Conn
modorc Hotel, where the Friendly
sons OF 80. Patrick held their an
nunl banquet. John Mccormack
WINS scheduled to sing the "Stnr-
SpanElcd Banner" and the "Wcar-
Ing of the Green"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
HUNS BALK ON PA YZVG
FOR DAMAGES OF WAR
Gotham, Mantled in Green, Views Irish
Parade and Emblem of New Republic

NEW YORK. March I1.-Gotham
donncd It's mantle of green today,
shouted itself honr.c as iU,OUU
ninrchcrs parudcd UP Firth Avenue
In honor Of ST. Patrick, pntron saint
of the Emerald Isle. and wondered
not n little, over "a trlcolor waving
from the hand Of practically every
other mnrchcr. For the green, white
and orange, practically new to New
York. Is the emblem of tho republic
OF ireland.
The brilliant procession afforded
other ocular evidences OF the new
Impetus OF Ircland's centuries old
fight for freedom. One of the first
banners to be carried bravcly past
the reviewing stand bore tho defiant
Inscription:
-Englnnd. damn your concessions;
VIC want our country hack"
Cheers greeted this pcnnnnt and
they were renewed when two other.
followed, borne by Friends of Irish
FREEDOM. The. notices were:
"a true American is q SLIM Ecincr
our country IL for 0ursclrcs.'
''Thrrc can he peace while
Ireland ls ruled by foreign force
Hut there was ono feature OF tho
parade that Srippcd the crowds md
made them feel just "a hit queer
when they chccrcd. u was n con-
HnEcnt OF wounded soldiers from the
old Sixty-ninth National Gunrd reg
imcnt-New Iork's "nEhtinS Irish.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
BATTLE-SCARRED HEROES
REACH HAMPTON ROADS
Two Warships md One Transport VIII
Land Soldier Passengers This
Morning.
IRy Associaied pre..l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March IL
Battle SCARED. but undaunted heroes
OF the world war, reached Hampton
Roads tonight and arc anchored few
miles down the harbor. They came in
on the transport Arcadia, the battle
snip South Carolina and the battleship
louisiana, and will land carly tomor-
The Arcadia has on board the Ono
hundred and Eleventh Ammunition
train, Texas organization, and sew
eral casual companies. She was due
ms morning. but was several hours
late
The Louisiana brought back Balloon
Wing Companies ID, Z and Il. Mobile
Surgical Unit 102, and casual COM
sofa, Missouri, Wisconsin and Texas
All the men on the South Carolina
came back as casuals. there being com
panies from Illinois, Indiana. Marv-
land. Texas, Iowa and Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
BLAMES WILSON FOR DELAY
IN FRAMING PEACE TREATY
Senator Poindextcr Declares Most
ProEress in Paris With VIII
Mt Home.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Senator
PoindeXter. of Washington. issued a
statement tonight in connection with
Paris dispatches saying that the Amer
ican peace delegates were proceeding
on the supposition that the league OF
nations covenant would be included in
the peace treaty and alluding TO the
statement of French Foreign Minister
Pichon that such was not likely. The
American delegates, he said, have
consistently. tended to. oppose the
French and to favor the Germans"
lie asserted the American people. how
ever. are for France.
Referring to dispatches saying PresI-
dent Wilson desires an early peace, the
Washingt ton Senator charged that "the
President has been the chief cause
Of the long delay In making peace"
"rhc greatest progress towards
peace" he continued, was made dur
Ing the Presidents, brief visit to
America. If he had stayed away a
week longer peace would have been
consummated. Immedi lately upon his
re-arrival in France the peace treaty
is again delayed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
CHARGE JOSEPH MORGAN
WITH INSURANCE FRAUD
Post-Oficc Inspectors Arrest Alleged
Professional Claim Crook
at Home Here.
FALSE CERTIFICATES USE
Officials Claim Prisoner Paid Pre-.
miums on Bogns Policies and Col.
lcctcd Indcmnity-Scrvcd Time
Before, Police Assert.

Charged with defrauding insurance
companies through false death ceru :
ficates Joseph Marion Morgan, alias
Willis w. Brown, was arrested at his
home, 3ll East Cary Street. yesterday
and lodged in the Henrico County Jail
10 await investigation of his case by
the Federal grand Jury. n.
According to Post-Ofice Inspector
Dixon and Detective Sergeant Robert
Bryant. who made the arrest. Morgan
is professional claim crook, whose
operations have caused him TO spcnd
At least one term in the pcnitcntiary.
He, they say, is the man who was
convicted of similar offensc at Green
vile, y. c., in 1915, and sentenced TO
serve two years in prison.
Specifically, Morgan is charged with
using the mails TO dcfraud. 1t is al
legged that he, while employed here
as an insurance solicitor. entered IA
claim on false death certificate for
insurance with an Illinois company.
The company was not satisfied with
proof of death submitted and placed
the matter before the postal authori-
ties.
1t developed, it is claimed. tina, the
policy was on Morgan's own life, and
discovery led to his arrest. Photo
graphs OF the man who was SEN
fenced for similar offcnse in North
Carolina are said TO have been identi-
fed a those Of Morgan.
Now the police arc trying to un-
cover other alleged operations OF the
man II is their belief that he has col
lected thousands of dollars from in
surance companies on false certificates
of death of men and women. whose
premiums nc paid.
Morgan is said TO be native or
Gambler. \. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
ANOTHER MORGAN ENTERS
G0THAM'S FINANCIAL LIFE
Junius Spencer. 22-Yenr-Oid Son OF j.
Pferpont, Elected Director OF
Liberty National Bank.
VIEW YORK. March

NEW YORK. March l7.-Junius
Spencer Morgan today began his life
work as a factor in New York's finan-
cial life Despite the fact that he is
hut twenty-five years old. he has heen
elected to the directorate of the Lib
crty National Bank, and will sit in
council at the table with veteran tinan-
ciers.
Morgan. who is the eldest son Of ].
Pierpont Morgan, was said to be tho
youngest man ever elected as a direc.
tor Of one Of New York's important
financial institutions. Until very re-
recently he served as chief TRANSPORT
officer at military hospital No. III, at
Passy, near Paris. -l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Rabbi, Clergyman and
Bishop Speak Tonight

At the mans-mcctInE tonight In
tho Jefferson Hotel auditorium nj
3 O'Clock In tho Interest of the sGO,-
oOn campaign for Jewish rclicT In
Europe, Catholic hishop, n Jewish
rnbbi and n Protcstunt cIcrR.mnn
Will be tho speakers. The, bishop
Will be Rt. Rev. Bishop -. ). O'Con-
nell the rabbi, Nathan krnss. of
NeH ork. and tho clcrg yman, RcV.
w. RusscIi bowie, ID. ID.
tnbbi krass will describe coudi-
lions nmonS the povcrty-strickcn
Jews OF the wnr nrcns. Bishop
OtonncIi and Dr. bowie will urge
tic support of the movement nv
the people of RIchmond.
TN the platform Will bc Mayor
Scorge Ainslic and members or the
executive committee OF the cam-
paiGn. tnbbi T.. n. Cnlinch will In
tr0duce the speakers. 4. l.. Strnu.,
city chairman OF tho campniRn, will
preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
WILL ATTEMPT OVERSEAS
FLIGHT WITHIN TEN DAYS
British Dirigible R-3s Chosen TO Mink.
Flight From Ireland TO
Newfoundland.

LONDON, March 17.-From exceIlen,
transatlantic flight will be ATTEMPTED
within ten days from Ireland to New
foundland or to New England, IL cir
cumstances are favorable
The airship which is TO try the trim
is 60 feet long. has five 25o-horse-
power engines and is capable OF max
ing seventy miles an hour.
Navigators have been esnecia1Iv
picked by. the British Admiralty. also
a crew OF ten. The airship is R-3S.
It's sister ship. RAJ. which made its
trial flight last Friday. probably will
accompany the R-3S or follow it close
ly. The Admiralty refrains from an
posed flight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
ARMED BANDITS RAID
OIL CAMP IN MEXICO
AND HANG MANA GER
Foreman StrangiedMfo Uncon-
sciousness for Failure TO Re
real Location of Funds.
IRv Associatcd Pressl

WASHINGTON, March i7.-onicial
a raid by twelve armed bandits on
the camp of the Corona Oil Company.
near Tampico. March /. The superin-
,,enoent OF the camp. NJ. Savioz. was
hanged until unconscious, the bandits
attempting to force him to inform them
where the company funds could be
found The cashier, a. Kraft was
compelled by the bandits TO omen the
safe. containing a small amount O,
money, and was beaten when he at
tempted 10 resuscitate Savioz who was
cut down by the robbers before life
was extinct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
JAP VESSEL BRINGS TROOPS
Steamer Ava aInru Said to n. E,r.,
Nippon Ship to Carry Amer
lean Soldiers

New YORK: March 1.-THE steamer
from France. is said to be the first
ia panese vessel to bring Amer rican SOL
diers back from France.
seiiles. arrived here late today with
seventy-two officers and 1896 men.
comprising the Thirtieth Brigade Tank
the Three Hundred and Fifth brigade
Tank Corps. The Thirtieth Brigade
Will be divided among fourteen camps.
lncindins Gamns Lee and Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
BoNAR LAW DECLARES
THERE HAS BEEN M HITCH

ro>-ro>I by Nssociated Presa.l y
Law. government leader in the House
OF commons, told that body today thar
70 the best OF his belief there was no
foundation for the report that hitch
had occurred IN tho presentation 10
Germany of the draft Of tho neace
terms because Of Emergencies Of opin-s
ION on the subject OF. the league OF
nations. ~
Bonar Law made this statement In
replying to question by II. w. Bot-
tomley. who wanted an assurance that
the terms agreed upon by all the rep,
President Wilson's return" would be
communicated at onco to the enemy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
TAROY TAXPAYERS
LOSE ADVANTAGES
Delinquents Must Turn Over
Entire Income Levy in
Single Installment.
PLAN POLICY OF LENIENcY
Collectors Promise to Give Citi-
zens Every Opportunity
to Conform to Law.
PLAN POLICY OF LENIENCY
fBy Associated Fress.


WASHINGTON, March l7.-Person.
who neglected to pay the first install
mcnt OF income taxes last Saturday
have lost the installment payment
privilege and must now pay their en-
tire tax upon demand OF "A revenue col
lcctor
To avoid the penalty OF % per cent
in addition to the regular tax, per-
sons who failed 20 file returns Satur-
day may now submit belated returns
with sworn statement of the reason
penalty will be imposed
Ihesc policies, announced today by
Internal revenue Commissioner Roper,
are intended to grant Il degree Of
leniency TO those who. for some lesiti-
mate reason. failed to file their re-
turns when they were due. By law,
however. the nstalIment paymcn,
privilege is removed from ali failing
ternal Revenue Bureau has no au-
thority to change this provision.
LAW MAKES WHOLE TAX
PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY
A Revenue Bureau statement in e1
planation follows;
Revenue collectors will accept all
delinquent returns presented after
March madc ,,c,os.I, 10 and deposit any payment
make first payment by March Is auto
matically makes the whole tax payable
Immediately Taxpayers Hing income
returns subsequent to March To- there
lore. must pay in full, but If the tax
payer submits partial payment he
VIII be notified of the balance due
later in the regular procedure of
cncc TO the penalty OF 35 per cent ad-
oiiSHa poleH wi taI fSr be all dslins%ents the
thetically in accordance with the regu
lauons permitting the taxpayer, il he
desires, to file an affidavit within ten
days explaining the cause of de-
iinquency."
COLLECTORS MAY USE
THEIR OWN DISCRETION
The statement was taken to indicate
tersons who paid their taxes later
than Saturday may have as much as
sixty days in which TO pay the re-
naming three-quartcrs.
Revenue collectors have been in
structed to use their own discretion
in determining,w what constitutes a
reaeonabietcause for-fatiure 10 make
returns or payments on time.
In some cities. according to reports
reaching Commissioner Roper today.
collectors oh1ces were unable to ac-
commodatc the last-hou rush of ap-
nicants. and these returned today 10
ME returns in person and make pay
rnents. In some OF these cases it is
possible that the requirement. that
they pay all installments on demand
may not be enforced.
Reports today showed hundreds OF
thousands of small taxpayers paid
their entire taxes Saturday and failed
10 take advantage of the installmcnt
privilege.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
hieutennnt-Colonel Scott Dies.

NEW YORK, March l7.-Lieutenant-
Colonel David II. Scott. aged thirty
seven, United States Army, son of
Ma ajor-General Hugh l.. Scott. died to-
day Of pneumonia contracted on the
this country several days ago with the
headquarters staff OF tho Twenty
seventh Division, of which he was n
Cemetery, Washington, Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
WOULD DEFEAT LEAGUE
LACKING IRISH FREEDOM
Rev. Father Edward a. Bosnian
Urges Erin Be Liberated by
World Society.
SOLDIERS DIED FOR CAUSE
Tells Hibcrnians at ST. Patrick's Day
SOLDIERS DIED FOR CAUSE
Tells Hibcrnians at St. Patrick's Day
Banquet Men From New York
Went to Death Expecting Unyok
ing of Emerald Isle.

Defeat by the American people OF
the league nations plan. unless 1t
is SO changed as TO include self-de-
termination for ireland, was urged last
night by Rev. Father Edward A. Bos-
nan, In An address before the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians. Which met at the
Catholic Woman's Club for It's annual
st. l'air!cks Day celebration,
,rG TIE I've very principle Of justice which
small oppressed nations of the earth
VIII be grossly, Violated, Father Bos-
nan nan declared, If Erin is not added to
tne sixteen lesser states which are to
Sain their freedom through the peace
deliperaticns at I'iris.
lRISII SOLDIERS DIED
TO GAIN ERIN LIBERTY
OF New York city, did not forget the
Mnsp 1sna Of ,bsr their birth the Tpeaksr said
for world liberation in the Argonne
fGrest This was the principle, he de-
ctaFGd. s,,. -, which nc W, was held up TO them as
in its application.
cxp4easea 1S@a = Eake ihs Psfsf Of The
Wilson, whom he eXtoiled as repre-
senting the highest order of states
ma, man sad ana Patriot. would not agree to
zee TO all nations. Ireland included,
the self elf-dcteimination which he has
declared to be the inherent right OF
all peoples everywhere
SCORES ENGLISH CHIEFS
ON IRISH PROBLEMS
lie scored English statesmen. who
say the question of elf-governmcnt
TOR ireland is purely "A domestic prob
lem 10 be solved by the British peo-
pie but counscled patience to friends
OF the cause in the event the peacc
treaty does not bring to Erin the
freedom she asks for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT ON
French Lieutenant Fontap Snid TO Have
Stnrfed From African Port
to Brazil.
INV Assoc,atedp PFC

among airmcn that a flight across the
Atlantic Ocean is now being attempted
by French lieutenant named Fontan.
lie is reported to have started from
the French African port Of laXar for
Pernambuco, Brazil, by, way or the
Capes Verde Islands and the ST. Paul
Rock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
REMAIN ON JOB, SAYS HINES
Dircctor-Genernl Urges Railroad Men
to Turn Deaf Ear to All
Strike Talk

ROANOKE. VA, March l7.-Director
employees. Of all southeastern rail
roads and especially 10 members OF
asking them to turn a deaf ear to ali
efforts that are being made or might
be made to bring about general rail
way strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
AROUSED AFTER MONTH. HUT
SAYS HI; REMAINED CONSCIOIS

Clark Wright, formerly a lieutenant
in the army. awokc here today after
four weeks slumber with so-callcd
sleeping sickness. He declared he was
conscious throughout the four weeks.
but could not speak or move. Phys.-
clans say he will recover in a few days
now that he has awakened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
FIFTY-FIVE ARE KILLED
IN RI0TING AT HALLE
AS Result of laundering. n state OF
siege Has Bccn Declared Over
Many Towns.
tBy Associated rrcss.1

BERLIN. Saturday, March 1d.-Fifty-
five persons have been killed and 1TO
wounded in, the. riots at Halle. Two
arrested for piiiaging. Tho value Of
the stolen property is estimated at 49,
100000 marks.
AS n result Of the plundering in the
sections OF the country outside Of
Halle q state OF siege has been pro-
claimed over Bitterfeld. Deiitzsch,
Mlencheln. Merseburg and Koenncrn.
Windschiag. near Offenburg. Bavaria.
forced the visiting food commission to
seek the protect ien ef 10 arx a ls
to make de0larj ,ll ~ ~ n tes
stores anlas55rfll49Sd, . w ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
FORTY-THREE CASES DEVELOP
IN ILLINOIS DURING ONE WEEK

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March H.
Forty-threc cases of lethargic encc-
phalitis. or the so-called sleeping sick
ing the week. according to informa-
tion forwarded to DR.. Rupert Blue,
surgeon general of the United States
Public Health Service, today by DR..
c. st. Clair Drake, of the State De-
partmcnt of Health. The report also
shows that 1872 cases of influenza
were discovered within the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
PETERSBURG MAN SLEEPS
OVER MONTH BEFORE DEATu

PETERSBCRG. VA, March 17-W
F. Hawkins died at the Petersburg
Hospital tonight OF lethargic cnce,
phalitis. He had been i'll OF the dis
cas-. since February /. Since that date
he had been in a state approximating
coma, from which he had TO be aroused
TO take food. He suffered no pain
He was thirty-five years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
TWO CASES OF DISEASE
DEVELOP IN SOUTH CAROLINA
[RY Associatcd Pre-!

COLUMBIA, S. c.. March 1.-Two
cases of the strange sleeping sick
ness" or lcthargys cncaphalitis, which
1t is said follows influenza, were re-
ported today to Dr. J. a. Hayne, State
health officer. The cases are at Latta
and Johnsonvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
VILLA HOLDS PRISONERS
DESPITE PAYMENT OF RANSOM
fBy Associated Press.l


Ell PASO, TEXAS. March IA tele-
gram was received at district military
headquarters today from Colonel Pad
sell. commander of the Twelfth Cav
airy at Hachita. y. NJ. stating Bunk"
Spencer, the American negro ranch
foreman. and nine Mexican families
continued TO be held by Villas men
at ALTOS and J2nos. Chihuahua. despite
the payment of the $1,000 ransom de-
manded for them No Villa activities
were reported near't the border today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Newark Strike Called on.

NEWAllK, =. j., March lT.--The
strike OF $500 employees OF the Pub
lie Service Railway Company. which
had tied up Hrssv .rolsy service In Mosth
was formally called off tonight. with
both sides claiming victory. 1t was
announced full service on all lines
would be resumed tomorrow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
( TWO DEAD IN BOSTON
FROM SLEEPING SICKNESS
Try Associated Preul

~ Hs"oCi1tcu freS.I
BOSTON, March 1.-Two deaths az
,rlputed 70 letharsic cncephalitis. were
repoIten hy physicians in this city and
Brockton today. Mrs. Michael S. Russo
who had been asleep for nine days.
died here last night. The death OF a
enid four years of age from the same
cause was announced in Brockton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
sHAMRoCKs' SUPPLY FAILS
First Time In Years Irish Flower,
Were Not Sent 20 White House
From Oycrsens.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-FfgSe the
first time In many years, the White
House today was without a supply or
overseas shamrocks for ST. Patrick's
that tho absence Of President Wilson
was responsible for the failure OF
r. aP. O.Copnor and other Irish leaders
to send theirlusual boxes, M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
DECLARES MONARCHIsTIC VI
SENTIMENT IS GROWING

LONDON, March 17.-spesisf dis-
patches from Berlin report that thnS
outbreak there, has shown that 4 nsiii-s
tary and monarchtst sreactaontis is grew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
nE to Wait Amcricans.

King to Visit Americans.
BRUSSELS, March l6.--kinE Albert
Will visit American headquarters at
Chaumont this week, according to an
nouncement BY the Brusscis newspa-
rsrs, He Will be the guest OF General
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
STORM KILLS SEVENTEEN
Many Deaths and Injuries In Northern
MississippiEProperty Damage
More Thnn S1.0OO,OO0.
TBy Associated Press, !

VICKSBURG. MISS, March l7.-Sevr
entcen dead and bctween 150 and 200
persons. injured is the, toll taken by
tho storm which yesterday swept parts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

'sisstppi, according to
hero tonight. Prop
3 believed to have
EYysssls Q0o,o0o, !.