davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
STOP USING THOSE
BLASTING TABLETS
FOR LWER-BOWELS
Absence Of Gripping Is No Sign
You Are Not Wreck
ing Stomach

through your clogged system and
leave the work half done. Cleanse
the walls Of intestinal tract thorough
ly, gently with an DZ Tablet at In
tcrvals through the day. Treat your
system human. Instead of one big
wrecking dose of anything-take 4
tiny little EZ tablet now while you
feel bad--another in an hour and an
other tonight when you get home. No
heed TO wait until night. Results are
thorough, harmless and without hurry
or bother. More people use E-Z Tab
lets in Washington than any other.
Two sizes, 100 tablet bottles, 25c;
handy pocket size, 1oc. Peoples Drug
stores or any well-stocked druggist.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
ELEANOR SEARS
HORSE ATTACHED

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-when Miss
Eleanor a r Sears, Boston horse
woman. rode her famous horse into the
ring 1T the Madison Square Horse
Show here last night Deputy Sheriff
Curtin trotted alongside.
Only few minutes before the dep
uty sheriff had attached the horse be-
cause Of a claim for an unpaid board
bill Of four of Miss Sears horses. Al
that time Miss Sears appealed to the
horse show directors, who, In turn
appealed to the deputy sheriff. The
sheriff allowed Miss Sears to show the
horse. but kept close watch all the
while
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

States where the fair price commit
tees have been active.
The department plans through its
present field organizations, by prose
cutting to the limit of the law the
profiteer and hoarder. and by an ex-
tensive educational campaign to
bring certain facts before the Amer
ican people.
Plan ,Te Linlt DeuhnA.
1t is planned through this campaign
OF education, by the direct appeal to
the women. to decrease the demand
on necessaries until supply has q
chance to catch up. The law of sup
ply and demand must be taken a. the
basic fact In bringing about . etabi-
lixation Of prices. Much can be ac-
complished by the women Of this
country by their realizing the neces-
sity OF buying a. nearly direct from
the producer ~ possible: making
their selections Wisely, both a. to
food and clothing; eliminating all
waste: not buying beyond their i'm
mediate needs: not. being influenced
in the BUY Now" propaganda Of the
merchant; doing without senssless
luxuries; cooperating with the fair
price committees in their respective
communities and reporting any ex-
cessive charges made, or any evil
dence they may have Of household
boarding; and through the plan of
stimulating pride in
work, and advocating everyone doing
his full share Of work.
Production must be increased to
meet demand: and until such time as
production has increased. demand
must be decreased to allow the l3w Of
supply and demand to become opera
tive.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

sistants' Union: hence IL any agree
ments members of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
now have with local pressmen's
unions are violated we will expect
the International Printing Pressmen' s
and Assistants' Union to see that
their terms are enforced. 1t is my
view that the good faith Of the pub
fishers requires the carrying out Of
the said contracts Publishers with
contracts should not recognize the
new outlaw union or any seeding
npfnn
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

Shortly after the armistice WA
signed prices on practically all the
necessaries Of life started skyward.
The fever Of speculation was caus-
Ing inflated values, and the necessity
for curbing this upward tendency In
prices was brought to the attention
OF the Department Of Justice The
Attorney General was asked to un-
dertake to reduce the high cost OF
living. The President and the At
torney General appeared before Con-
gress asking for certain legislation
that would assist in this work.
In the early part Of August the
department commenced to plan an
organization so that there might be
as little delay as possible In getting
the work under way after the neces-
sary amendments to the food control
act were passed. The natural nucleus
Of this organization was the former
Federal food administrators. and. ac-
cordingly, they were asked to un-
dertake the direction Of the fair price
work in their respective States. They
responded splendidly. and now In
practically all the States we have .
splendidly functioning organization
that Is investigating, and through
cooperation with the business inter-
ests. arriving at what they consider
reasonable margins Of profit. Where
1t has been found advisable, fair
price lists have been published.
Get Happy Results.
The United States attorneys and
bureau agents OF the Department Of
Justice, in cooperation with the
agencies Of the State administra-
tions. have co-ordinated their work In
such way as to bring about very
happy results.
Congress finally passed the amend
ments to the food control act on Oc-
tober %.
At the season of the year that sta
tistics show US all prices have had
an upward tendency, the Department
has been able, through its campaign,
to stop the upward tendency OF
prices, and in practically all food
commodities to show a general reduc-
tion Of from 2 to 35 per cent These
reductions have been shown In all
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
RUB NEURALG|APA|N
away, DON'T SUFFER
Instant relief! Rub nerve tor
ture, pain and misery right
out with "St. Jacobs
liniment."
Conquers pain-never fails.


Rub soothing. penetrating "St.
Jacobs Liniment" right on the ache
or pain, and out comes the neuralgia
misery.
Here's joyful experiment! Try Il,
Get a small trial bottle from your
druggist; pour little in your hand
and rub 1t gently on the sore, aching
nerves, and before you realize it-in
just nioment-all pain and neural
gia disappear. It's almost magical,
but the joy is that the misery
doesn't come back. No! The nerves
are soothed and congestion is re-
lieved and your neuralgia Is over
come.
Stop suffering! It's needless-neu-
ralgia and pain Of all kinds, either
in the face. head, limbs or any part
Of the body. Is instantly banished
"St Jacobs Liniment" is perfectly
harmless and doesn't burn or dis
color the skin In use for half a
century.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
DISTRICT ENGINEERS URGE
$1,000 AS MINIMUM PAY

At recent meeting Of the wash
ington Society Of Engineers IN the
National Museum, John c. Hoyt
chairman Of the committee Of classiA-
cation and compensation of eAgfnsers
in the Federal service, submitted .
report that recommended q salary Of
from $1.oS0 to 1880 for Junior aideA
entailing . minimum service Of two
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

years, and hxias $1.see ~ the lowest
wage to be paid chief eaSinesFa
The report eontlAued By stating
that the pressnt scale Of remunsra-
tion for Goverrmsnt employed en-
gineers would net attract or retain
%ths class Of employees necessary to
maintain the service on an Efficient
bASiG"
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
BABY GIRL, BORN IN FORD,
CHRISTENED HENRIETTA

PRATT, Kan, Nov. PA baby girl
born here the, other night was named
Henrietta, because the stork brought
her while her mother was riding in a
Ford The mother 10 Mrs Paul Smith.
Of Chicago, who was taken from a
Rock Island train.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
JAPAN TO DENMARK
FREIGHT LINE SOON

A direct steamship line between
Denmark and Japan will soon be es-
tablished. according to reports re-
ceived today by the Department of
Commerce. Several Japanese steam
ers have already arrived in Copen-
hagen from the. Far East carrying
piece goods.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
a. ~. o. reseas uAns.Au.

An hoaorary Law ciuh. - bsas u.
name Of John ~ AsfiaA. fogDer 0em
ber Of the Omitted 0tAAns eupepm.
Court and fer eleven yeass Z 0ouo>
Of the faculty Of the 0eorke WasA
ington Law school. has 49, Sorwe<
BY the studests In Law at the uafvse
s'ty So
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
HUZZAR IN HUNGARY PREMIER.

from Budapest report that Karl
Huzzar has been appointed premier
and charged with formation Of .
coalition cabinet
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

TIE necessary phosphoric food eIe-
m&nts, bitro-phosphate should produce
. velcome Transformation in the ap-
peetanee the inerease In weight fire.
Clinfcaf tests made In ST. Gather
ines Hospital. N. Y. C., showed that
two patients gained in weight % and
Sissas,on ths ofssos tssopsh pba. hs
Sh2te; both patients claim they have
not felt As strong and well for the
pest twelve yeara
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
He. L. Solution Rests
With i. S. Housewife.
Says Aide to Palmer
By HoWAR ID. e. F1GG,

NJ nOW AN O Ns HASsOs
Special Assistant to the Attorney General
written expressly the International Ne Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

WiNCiiESTER. Dee. 6.--Assistcd by
.pAii committeeman, ii force ot RED
ross workers.. sent out by the nat!on-
-. headquarters in WashlnStUn today
completed .hcafirst week OF :, civic sur
rey In Winchester and Frederick Coua-
~. which with two other co!nmun!-
Nes-Ddnvi!c, Va. and Perth Anboy.
y. j.. wil! be used as basis for out
.!ainS - nationwide program for the
peace time activities OF the Red Cross.
.AnUpE the subjects thoroughly inVcs-
-igitCd ihia week we're problems OF
child welfare, health schools. rural
communities. municipal and county
government. dependency and del!n-
Etuency, industry and local leadership.
'rac COMMUNITY survey is being made
under n" direction OF Prof. T.. l.. Nor
gan, OF WASHINGTON. director Of the
bureau OF rural organization: Miss Cox
of the Northwestern division. Miss
Margaret Reeves, Of the Mountain d.
vision. Miss Elizabeth AllinG. OF ma
tionai headquarters: Miss Elizabeth
Porter OF the Pacific division; Mics
cleo Mclean. OF the Central division:
Miss Ru;h NJ. Jones. Of the Potomac
division: Miss Mary Mcleod, oc tho
L;ult division. James Nicholson. or the
Atlantic division. and \. T.. Huffman.
Df the Southern division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
DANV|LlE BOY IS SENT
T0sTATE REF0RMATORY
So"'ictcd for Shooting to DEATH
White Lad Aged Twelve
Years,
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
committee To Meet in Roanoke
December "a to Name Delegates.
Other News Notes From Points In
Virginia.


DANNlLLE. Dec. 6.--Judgc H. Wal
S"h ltrown This afternoon ordered Ncr-
nch tirrlhgton. Il twelve ycar-old ne
Ero, 10 the state rcformAiory Tor an
inuehnitc term, for having shot and
ki!el Stacey Parker. Il white lad of
moout Inc same age. SIX weeks ago.
The court severely arraiEncd the boys
nnranis FOR negligent upbrins!ng and
allowing pistol to Jay about the
house so that il could hs readily found.
the boy asked 10 mat~ statement
and admitted going L. i.F home for
ne purpose OF getting Ihe pistol. lie
said that Roosevelt Lipscomb. also col
nred, caused him to shoot the white
boy. asserting that he took hold OF hjs
hand ANA mad" him point the ois.ol
~ Parker and then draw tho trigger.
l.ipscomb is not being proceeded against.
a. w. Walker and q. w. Dis, Two
Youths from CaSwcll County. this
"a orninG pleaded guilty 10 stealing S2C0
worth 81 tobacco from s. y. Mex inuey.
uoar Iancsyvilic. y. C.. AMI Hing II
hare. They wore given one year IN
Tho pcnitcntiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Poultry Men win Prizes.

PORTSMOUTH. Dec. 1.-TWO Furts-
mouth tancicrs o; hiSh-siepp.ng, blue
hloodcd chickens won pr!Zs. and blue
Maryland. held IN Baltimore ,nis week,
the lucky men being Henry l.. Hudsins.
city Treasurer. ana {. Roland Eallen-
tine
Mr.. Hudslns' exhibit OF Barred ply
mouth ROCKS. cockcrel brand won ;irst
prize, while his barred plymouth Roct.
hens took THIRD prize. Mr.. Ba!ieniine
was awarded nrst prize on hn exhibit
Of Black Java cocks and iirst prize for
hens. also winning prize Tor an eX-
hiDlt of game cocks.
These Two Portsmouth fanciers will
make exhibits Al the coming poultry
show in Norfoik and arc quite sure to
win moro prizes. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
BAPTISTS ARE CONFIDENT
OF RAISING S75,OOO,OOo
Seven states ind Two Foreign Fields
Are Aircndy Over Goat FIXED
by Leaders.
rBy Associated r-csr

NASHVILLE. TENN, Dec. eff
there is fair weather IL the south
Sunday the BIDtiSt 5000. QUO cam
paiSn Will complete IT'S goal by Mon
DAY morning. in the opinion of DR..
X. l.. Scarborough. general director.
seven states AMI two foreign fields
are already over by good margins,
seven other States are in close str!k-
ing distance OF their goals and OK
tremely unfavorabie weather has do
iayed the drive in the other four States
during the past week.
saturdays returns brought an ad :
vance OF more than s2,00o,O00 from
Texas. where the weather has hindcrcd
the progress toward the $4,000. Oun
goal. and the leaders therc and in
other States announce they Will CON
,!nue the drive until their aims have
been reached.
Native Christians of South Brazil
nave cab!cd that they arc over the ton
OF their quota OF. S45o,0U0, as did those
OF Central China. Every foreign field
u expected TO complete its drive by
Sunday night.
Georgia and South Carolina are rae
Ing for first honors in ovcrsubscrip-
ions. Georsin reported an ovcrsui-
scription of Sl,750.000 tonight on a
quota OF f.,o00,00V, while South Caro-
ma, with quota OF $500 900 is ST.
I'p'oo" beyond that sum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
PHI BETA KAPPA INDUCTS
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS
"eh-Nho"n People Made Members
OF Famous Literary
Fraternity.

t'p'ciA! 10 The Times Dispatch1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Dec. 6-Eirh.
new members Of Alpha Chapter. phi
ne'a hahpa We're initiated at the an
VIII H"iebr',tion of Alpha Chapter at
m,R,t. They are Judge Waller r. SIN.
pT "i noanokc: Or. James l.. Monroe
~ Hs, boston; Mass. and Douglas Gordon.
bSrs: Earl ~ Thomas. ar SaSS mem.
Wii,;;., y. Eari1nd Hail, OF nichmond.
Sprinrs H. DHicrhol, of iiighlnnd
pposnMrn. Va. ana PEREZ II LIZ, of
~ mouth alumni members. VI
shin ,hHrx Who have accepted member
eni ' pu' ,W,ho were unable 10 be uros.
,w.ona and Miss Nara t'rsSs JoGn ST I'ich;
Wnrni springs. Va. famous nI,;h -.
ne T. "nn Dr Charles l.. Draper nr
Carolina N'rsi'y or North
rhi Be,t9 Kappa. which was s,,nd
~ 97ah az W niiam and Mary CoileGn T.,
litcr;,rv J r., -. ne most distinguished
states Eight members VIZ m' Lni,cd
Quoted INT" the fraternity lar, iii.
" ne' td theF were deeply apprcc.aiive
or inc nigh academic honor conf"rrnI
Exercises preceding IN. social CO.
by an on bic H.p a;,dr mha?ter were featured
thornton. Professor Of civil enwipoon W
Ing OF the University OF Virciaia
ne college chapel was taxed 10 r.,
p51hy when Dr. Thornton began his
audress. iiis was a plea for TIE pres.
er"at!on Of The sciences as n fo-,,nda
Ton Of liberal government, and prog
pr Thornton, after stating that t,o
collapse Of Roman civilization was duo
10 failure TO recognize The laws or
Sc!ehcc and health. affirmed that there
" modern duplication of the condi-
tons which brought about Romn.s
downfall.
He deDlored the lack OF lnteres.
among students IN Latin and Creek. and
declared that science must lift from
the shoulders OF labor tho burden ~
ages. Rome, he averred. was the era al q
Of IN" arts and sciences, and II was in
Greece that Socrates founded philoso-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Takes Charge OF school.

NI!N FDKT MEMS. Dec. G.-Clntain
PATTERSON, an eA-scrv!ce man. VINO has
Shipping Board ever since its inccp-
ton. arrived last night to become SUI
hervisor at the Shipping Board school
Captain Patterson takes the place a
captain T.. II. Drake. who is now
terson said that within a few Iavs i've
expects 10 discharge az many men from
me school ~ arc being received daily
mere Is no" an average OF twenty
new men being taken into the new
school each day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
'rrainmen urrapI,inx.

WiNCHt.., rrH Dec. ~. iSraN.nep
ALE. ether railroad employees IN VAR
s,.nia arc organizing i nonstock cor
,,vratlon. a. cnaricT having been grant
"a uy the state Corporation Gommis-
sion 20 tn. Association OF Train Port
ura., Brakcmcn ANA Switchmsn. TO Sc
cure tair and just compensation tor
services rendered. anu ,he Improve
mont and development OF conditions
ind Arthur II. nm. secretary, both .ot
Richmond. Local railroad brakcmen
md swltChmen declared today tney
Guild deCllnc 20 become members OF
=, association II negro train portc.s
We're admitted IL membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

WINCHESTER. Dec. 6.-Edward T.
Hest, sevcDty-two years old. Il retired
printer, who was employed for many
Ecars In Virginia and Baltimore news
papers before the advent of tvpescttinE
machines. died at Memorial Hosoi;al
from fractured limb and conplica-
tons lie WAS unmarried. Surviving
are brother. DR.. George Il Iicist.
and ono sister Mrs. Samuel Baker. both
Of Winchester. Ills father the latc
j. @. HoistA Was for many wears agent
here Of the Baltimore ana Ohio Hail-
road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

STAUNTON. Dec G.--Stauntons bid
for the next annual meeting Of the
state horticultural Society has been
accepted. AMI this city will he tho
meeting place for the fruit growers
by the Fair Association. Chamber of
Commerce, Retail Merchants ASsocia-
ton. and more than forty apple grow,
ers OF Stanton and vicinity. All Of
licerS and directors were unanimouslv
re- elected al this mornings meeting at
Hotel Roanoke. with the execution of
DIR. 3. s. Gucrrant. Of Callawav. who
asked to be relieved. T. D. Niningcr.
OF Roanoke. succeeding him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

diversion OF vchicular traffic from
CRANKY Street TO relieve congestion
that has slowed down traction service.
are some or the net results of the con
ference held yesterday afternoon be-
tween officials OF the Virginia Railway
and Power Company and the Norfolk
public utilities commission.
General Manager 6. b. buchanan an
nounccd during the session thai plans
now are under way 10 secure IA mum
Der Of standard sized ears for service
here and THAI they probably would hc
in service about the middle Of this
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Cnntinur SELLING Cnnl.

WINCIlESTER. Dec. 6--Thc conGsca-
ton OF coal By railroads in tn. Cum
bertrand and Shenandoah Valleys. which
was begun several days ago. was con-
tinued today, according To reports re-
ccived here. ana in this city practical
~ all dealers have had their coal talk =
en- over by the railroads after the cars
had been placed on sidingB for unload
ing. The Winchester Gas Company.
which has "A very limited supply of gas
coal on hand. had several ears diverted
last evening by the railroad admins
tration, and curtailcd consumption Of
gas IL in prospect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Ch.rre Robbcry of Mails.

NOKFULk, DOC. V.--CIanuc y. Eornto,
special delivery clerk in the Norfolk
post ofnce. appeared before United
States Commissioner +. :. Stevenson
yesterday on charge of robbing the
mails while serving in his capacity in
the special delivery section of the local
ost-ofiicc, and was sent on to the
grand jury OF the United States Court.
He was arrested December l by Post
office inspectors G. q. liimmeiwrigh,
and w. d. Kahn, and was admitted to
bail in the sum Of $1,000 His case will
probably come before the grand jury
a. its May. 1920. session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

STAL NTON. Dee. s.-After a Siege
Of applications. al Of which have been
allied. the county clerk and his as
s'stant have found time in which TO
prepare record of the hunting
Licenses issued By that office since
July ]
The totals TO December / are: county
licenses. l.0S1. state. 1876: non,
resident. eight
They are divided as follows: July.
SIXTY county. two state: August.
th!riy-four county. nine state: SEN
teInber. lis county. fourteen state:
October. 49, county, sixty-onc state:
'h.ce nonresident; November ISL
county. seventy state, five nonresident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
ReuubIic.nx ia NIee,

WINCHESTER, Dec. j.-Joseph l.
cupper. of Alexandria, chairman OF the
Republican state Executive Commit
tee, who is confering with party lead
a call tos a meeting of the committee
~ Roanoke, December 20. for the pur-
pose OF calling State convention TO
eject national delegates and determine
on the party's platform and campaign
for State and congressional offices.
The state convention. il is expected.
Will meet late in February or early in
March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Raise Moro Thnn Ono,,,

WINCHESTER. Dec. 6.-Au the
Baptst churches in this section OF The
STATE have reported not only raising
their quotas in the $4,000. 900 cam
pa!gn for missions and general chn-ni,
EXPANSION. but many have exceeded
Their allotments from % TO 80 per cent.
doah Baptist Associat ton. il was est
mated today. will be greatly exceeded
by the time TIE final reports arc sun
mittcd at noon December g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Fire Wrecks IIOuse

WINCH ESTER Dec. G-F'ire Of un-
determined origin late YESTERDAY after.
noon destroyed q large stone dweIIin.-
on the farm OF Robert Worslcv near.
Mayheld The occupants. members OF
manager, saved only the clothing they
wore. The house was one OF the oldcs,
IN FREDERICK County. II having been
years ago. and IL VAS deu presnrvcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Ship Marooned or u,,,,sx

WI.NIff E.S Elk. Dec. 6.-MIss Ruth
Huilard' graduate nurse of VIM
chester Memorial HOSPITAL. who sailed
from New York more than a weel: 60
TO visit her, old home Al Stratford- on
Snvon, England. yesterday wrote to
she mad sailed was marooned off Halt
TAX on account of lack Of coal. which
could not be had at any Canadian port
IN consequence. the passengers are
virtual prisoners aboard the ship. SUP
pies are provided by tenders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
CHILDREN STRIKE VICTIMS
Educators taii on Government TO In-
teFrcn". DcnSuncinE Both opcr-
utOrs and Miners.
uty Associated Press

PIIILADELPIiIA. Dee G-'',c c.ov-
crhmrnt was asked today to Intervene
la the coal war for the sake If IN.
schoo: children. The rcuucs, was
made in u resolution passed at the
closing session OF the nin'h annual
convention OF the League of CornDul-
sorry Education officials here.
Both operators and miners en- in.
bitnminouS coal fields were con-
demn"d IN the resolution. which point =.
ed out that school children were hc .
ing made victims through Illness d.
linnucncy and closing OF schools re-
suittnS from the coal situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
VIII Attend Confcrrrc,

DANNII-LE. Dec. G.-Frank Telbott
wan go 10 Richmond on Monday To-
attend the conference called bY Gov
crnor Davis on the coal situation. Il
way: wh4 yesterday was asked 10 make
an inventory OF coal stocks for the
government. said today that nc had
FOUND DanNille IN better condition than
al first vas believed. The coal dealers
hand oHiS Oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

~ I11I-E-. Dec. 6.-The police re-
covered yesterday all OF the money
stolen from the Dan VALLEY Motor Com
pany. With the exception OF a certif
cate for 5000. believed TO have blown
INTO the river. every dollar in money
and each piece OF negotiable paper
has been accounted for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
10 The science Of hui

ply aud Aristotle the science of hui
manity.
Latin and Greek. he said. are nee
essary for thos" who feel the inward
call OF classical scholarship He re-
minded his audience that the war
enort of the United States and Eng
,aha was not SUCCESSFUL until scientists.
at the beginning ignored were enlist
ed IN the GauSe OF dcmucrarN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Z. :. TRANSPORT Camhrai I.nnn.h.h

:. IrhhkporI Iamhrai IInunrIrn
J. l. - Il l. L HI Dec 6.-Thc
Cn.tcd states army transport Cambria
named in honor Of tho Americans who
ieii In that battle during the world
war was launched today at Hog Island.
Mrs. Bened!ct Crowcll wife Of the AS
sist"nt Secretary OF War was ,hc
sponsor -