davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
GALESBURG YOUTH
DYING OF INJURIES
IN FOOT BALL GAME

Gale sburs, Ill, Nov. l7.-Last night
doctors gave up hope for Harry Wiz
liams, Galesburg high school football
player whose neck was broken in Il
game with the Peoria Normal tea
SATURDAY, and say death will ensue IN
a few hours, paralysis having set in
leets. another Galesburg player. has
broken collar bone. White, an in
cured Peoria player returned home
yesterday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
STREATOR NOW A
BIT CHESTY;; WANT.
POST SEASON GAME
COACH GRADY'S MEN TIE IN
QUESTIONED CHAMPS OF VAL.
LEY CONFERENCE, MAKES
GREAT RECORD.

Ottawa nigh school. after defeating
La Safe b. a score OF - To d. not only
Won themselves the game but also the
championship C North Central Iii
noiS. TAr2H ghout the country they
are herllded a the best high schooi
team in he safe Thee is not a mli,
back in the state That can come mp to
/ Woodward And lCr quarter BACK
Anderson cant be beat
/ Ottawa high school has got the non
or OF being the only ones to score on
the Englewcod squad. They scored
when Reed the little half back tor the
local eleven Went over for a touch
down after working il UP to kngel-
wood goal! Engelwood is out for the
Cook county championship this year
and have practically got it won. Now
there is no reason why, if Ottawa
should get return game, that they
couldn't trim them with Woodward
ana tormhai1 IN the game.
High schools around this part of the
country are now trying to schedule
games with Grady's champion eleven.
Streator has already sent out chal-
ienge TO Grady for post-seaSon game
TO be played one week alter Thanks
ginving. Indications point that Grady
will accept the challenge and make
Streator victim also GIady is now
attempting to arrange game with
the Rock Island eleven TO be played in
about Il week by fiuke they beat
Ottawa 10 to . in the first game or
the season, but Ottawa was greatly
handicapped. Noodward and Form
halls were both out OF the game
Ottawa high has established name
for itself that will not be forgotten
for many years to come. Never be-
fore IN the history OF the 0. II. 5 ala
any team run up such scores on the
opposing teams. SO far this year the
local team has run up a total or Jov
points TO their credit Ilat Is a rec
ord 10 be produ OF. Here are the
games they have played and their rA-
suits.
Rock Island Ia; o., H. $. o.
Engelwood ~, o. II. $, 6.
Moline y; O. H. :. l..
Joliet o; q. II. 5 81
Pontiac {, q. H. ) %.
Princeton i, o. H. :. 81
l.ockport o: o. II. ). l3l.
La Sale y: o. II. 5. Il.
So far as is known there isn't anv
game scheduled to III Ottawa open
date next Friday. But Grady Will get
game for his warriors before the
last game tor THANKSGIVING.
How Come?
a game will be probably scheduled
with Streator and Ottawa to be play
ed one week after Thanksgiving on
King Field. Ottawa now being cham
pions, Streator wants a chance to
take the championship away from
them.
La Sale whitewashed Streator
when they defeated them by a score
OF AZ to O. Friday Ottawa went to
La Sale and defeated Coach Fellows
warriors on their own field Is to 0.
Wonder what Ottawa would do to
Dale's men in that post season game.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
PLAN CHANGES NEXT SEASON
Player and Salary Limits to Be Raised
in American Association-Two
Clubs for Sale.

American association magnates plan
n much specdicr circuit for next year.
The player limit may be raised from
Is to IS or even 20, II was said. The
salary limit may he changed from 49,.
500, exclusive of manager, to $4,000.
ledO teams may be sold.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Would Be Up 70 Date.

Mimic, five years Old, lives in the
country. one summer she was taken
to visit in town, where she was much
interested in the electric lights. The
flTSi time the faithful Kerosene burn.
ct was lighted after her return home
she looked n ii with evident disfayOr.
then ran To her father with: PAPA.
lets give our lamps away and get us
some gas lights in bottles"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Pacific Coast Line,

The United States. with its Islands.
has II greater Pacific coast line than
any Hher nation, possibly equal to
those of China and Japan combined.
says Gas Logic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Great Pile Of Sweetness.

~ II" largest cake ever baked was
nlnd" for Frederick William 1 of
"l'SS'a II was eighteen Yards long,
''"ht yards wide and one ana one. half
tc.t llIick.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Fry the Free Trader-Iournal Want Ads
Balance Wheel Activities

The balance wheel Of an average
watch makes 800 vibrations every
minute, $4,000 each hour. 49, 900 in a
day, or l57. $4,000 year
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Miss Barth on Furlouuh.

MISS Alice Earth, who is purse at
the Marine hospital in Cleveland. Ohio,
arrived here today on a seven-day FUR
Tough for visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob 3arth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Girls to Have STAG

The Main street girl1 VIII De enter
tanned Wednesday evening at stag
party at the home OF Mrs. Earnest
Large IN talrview
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Daily Thouoht.

y The wisesf snying of all was that the
only true wisdom lay IN not thinking
that one knew what one ,id not know
Cicero 6s.gs.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Ladies' TO Give Dance

The ladies OF St Joseph Catholic
church Will give a dance on Nov. "a
in the Kline Coliseum. JChnson's or
chestra
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

Fry a Wan, AZ IN the Free Trader
Ionrna. Tar Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Potash in Sicily

Rich deposits of potash have been
discovered in Sicily.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Just So.

Just So.
Save daylight as we may night al.
ways arrives In dew time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
TRADER-JCURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

Ht NHt-Up Tot JNHISht teams
MACA anNes 4 OF C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02

SG6.u0o.0tn for what % will wear
nnd use I'm ordinary bo,nc uac.
No. tho city could not utilize all
that manufactured product-no city
can prosper ON local trading; nor
can II nRtion long continue without
foreign trading. Hence "Richmond-
Ituif-a-hillion" would find herself
sclling, prorntcd per capita md not
per economic advantages for foreign
trndlng, about Si2,OGO.O00 OF her
mndc-in-R ic chmOnd Wures. If we
prorntc il according TO case and
snvfng I'm foreign hnuI ns compared
to many inInnd points. that amount
would be very largely augmented.
Thc whole world today II urgent
~ cnilinE for imcrican-mudc goods.
out OF 81 long Iist of wants look nj
thcsci AlEcrin wants our cotton.
furniture. nnchinery, metal work.
etc.; Argentine. our textiles. cur
rinErs, iron. machinery. pottery. ctc.;
Australia. our metnl wares, wearing
apparcis, cottOns. linens. machinery.
cic., BnsufoIand. our bInni<cts,
plowS. clothing, tin. Iron wares and
machinery, Brazil md BolivIn, our
iron. cOttonS, wOolcns, sitk; Guiaun,
all kinds of nchincr.; British Wcs,
1ndia, our rOttOnS, iron, machinery
lin fact. all the world II calling
loud and long for Amcricnn-mndc
goods, and why not more Rich
mond-mndc goods to answer that
dcmandf
Taking the ycnr ending with the
beginning of the war. the Atlantic
ports shipped about 730.OO0 net tons
cargo 10 Central aud south hmeri-
rnn wcSt ports alone, and received
thcrcfrom 2.0OO,0Nu TONS cnrgo. AZ
the snmc tlmc, those same ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
HOOVER RESIGNS HIS JOB
ON FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Retirement as Chairman Is An
nounccd by Stockholders Of Grain
Corporation.
JULIUS BARNES SUCCEEDS HIM
Former Head of Organization VIII
Return From Europe Within Two
Montlls-Hns $5OO,OOO,OOO to
Handle Wheat Crop.
JULIUS BARNES SUCCEEDS HIN
fRv AesocIatcd rrcsa |

NEW YORK. July 1.--Resignation of
Herbert Hoover as chairman of the
board of directors OF the food admin
istration and the grain corporation,
and reorganization of the corporation
under the name United States Grain
Corporation" was announced at the
annual meeting OF stockholders here
today.
Mr.. Hoover's place as chairman will
be filled by Julius Barnes. wheat direc-
poration. IT was stated Mr.. Hoover
would continue as a director, but that
his resignation OF the ohairmanship
marked the first step toward his r.,
Is expected to return to the United
States in about two months upon COM
pletion of the European relicf work
and the fruition of the European
1t was announced that the corpora
tions capital for handling the 1919
wheat sa S.n Grop would be s5oo, 900.
holders tina, during the twenty-one
months of it's existence the corpora
ton had disbursed $500. 900 900 and
coilccted an equal amount, selling for
overseas shipments commodities valued
al Sl,S00,000,000, at an operating ey-
pcnse OF s3,250,oo0. or one sixth of /
per cent.
The stockholders authorized the
the equivalent Of per cent on capital
of SiO,l?l,666, supplied by the United
ner cent ana earnsngs Soo Of hall Of
commodities handled total fund
returned by mills as refund OF excess
pronts over regulated amounts of the
~ i2lS ~ crop year. amounting TO
surplus. making a total carried for
ward 10 net surplus Of s237633oO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
NAVY D|R|G|BLE CO
EXPL0DES, BURNING
MANY SPECTATORS
Seventy-Five Injured When
Great Balloon Is Blown
to Bits.
UNEXPLAINED ACCIDENT
OCCURS NEAR BALTIMORE
Great Airship Was on Way From
Cape May, N. j., to Wash
ington.
HAD LANDED TO MAKE REPAIRS
HAD LANDED TO MAKE RErA1Rs
No Member of Crew Hurt, Victims
of Disaster Being Civilians Struck
by Flaming Fragments.
rRv Associoted prcssl


BALTIMORE. MD. July 1.-The big
navy dirgiblc, C-S commanded by
Lieutenant y. J. Learned. with crew
OF six men and two passengers, bound
from Cape May, y. j., to Washing ton,
exploded with terrific force just
after landing at camp Holabird near
this city at 1880 today, to adjust
ruddcr trouble.
The big balloon instantly became
mass Of flames and seven:y-ive per-
sons. mostly women and children, of
the 200 spectators who had gathered on
the Held to sec the monster ny, were
burned or otherwise injured as re-
suit OF the flames and bits OF blazing
every direction.
None of the officers or the crew of
the C-s We're hurt; though several Of
were at work on tho disa bled ruddcr
when the explosion occurred.
According to the commander. the ex
plosion was due to rapid exransion;;
moro gas than was required after de-
scendinE from n colder altitude tcm-
perature.
Explosion Shake. Cantonment.
The eSplnne'- shook the canton
men'a 7.e,ern section OF the
city rlik.,-,- rihquake shock. Lieu
.tenat1t Hen Shfeifw in the onice of the
camp adjutant notifying the naval
authorities at Washington by :ele-
phone of his rudder trouble when the
shock of the explosion nearly took
him off his feet.
Some of the persons. including Camp
Holabird men. who were near the
dirigihle were blown twenty or thirty
feat by the cnncussion. Houses n
mile away were shaken and windows
filled with gas fumes The home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pank. half a
mile from .hc scene, looked like cy-
clone had struck II. Door and window
frames were twisted. Windo wpanes
were broken. There were burned
marks all over the house. Mrs. Pank.
who was on the second floor. was Sc
Nerely injured.
Relief was organized Immediately
from the Camp Holabird Hospital. and
sixty persons went there to have their
wounds dressed. about twenty being
burned seriously enough 20 remain in
the institution.
Samuel de Luca, Y. NJ. c. 4. Of
ficer. who was standing OH the railing
of the car when the big bag burst.
was flung several feet out Of the
range OF the fire, badly burned about
the hands and legs.
Suffer Frcnkish Effects.
Joseph Stacks. fourteen years old,
and Joseph kudcll. thirteen. who were
continued on Second Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
AGREEMENT ON RIDER
FAILS, CAUSING DELAY
nv TAKING HOSPITAL
HuH Effort Of Secretary Glass
10 Take Possession of
Chicago Plant.
fBv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, July Inability of
Senate and House conferccs to agree
today on ii legislative rider directing
secretary Glass to take over the Chi
caEo Speedway Hospital caused final
acton on the S2l.000.000 general de-
hc'ency bill to be delayed until next
week. -
Ihc Chicago hospital legislation. in
serted IN the appropriation by the SEN
aIc' is inc only item in dispute between
thr c"nicrceS. IS rejection has been
orucrcd ny the House. and after the
senate managers refused to recedc.
hcni cSentatire Good, heading the house
cohterees, asked the Rules Committee
10 order consideration of substitute
I,eS,siatiVe proposal. \ dispute in the
kuics committee then forced postpone-
ihtnt or action until next week
by me substitute, appropriations of
S'."oo.ooo Tor acquisition. at the dis
tEe'ioh or Secretary Glass. of the hos
piitIs az Dawson Springs, Ky. Nor
inIk' VA Corpus Christi Tex, and
staten island, \: V. as Well as that At
chicago would be withheld until after
Il congressional investigation had de-
cidcd whether they were necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
ELSIE JANIS ADOPTS
ITALIAN ORPHAN WHO
LANDED AS STOWA IVA 7
Actress at One Time
Sought for Possession of
Irish Lad.

NEW YORK. July l.-since her
adoption by the United States Army,
Elsie Janis, the actress, has developed
sort OF mania for adoption. Today
she signed papers making her the
foster mother of fourteen-ycar-o o Id
Michael Cardi, an Italian orphan of
the war. who landed here as stow
away and who speaks five languages
and wears the French and Italian war
crosses He claims they were awarded
him for bravery in battle. His claim
- being Investigated.
MISS Janis wanted to adopt Mon
sieur" Maichael Gilhooley. the Irish
Belgian boy stowaway who has tried
three times to get into the United
states, hut a sailor on the transport
santa Teresa has prior claim on
Michael
There are fifteen stowaway boys at
Ellis Island at present. and more than
200 offers to adopt them have been
received. one wealthy Connection.
woman wanted TO adopt the whole 10,
last week. Four of the boys are TO
DO dcported as undes!rables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
LIQUOR MEN REJOICE
OVER COURTS DECISION
IRy Associntc,l pr.s. !

BN Associated PreSS.l
:, is; BALTIMORE. III MD. July l.-Liauor
cision in the United States District
Court by Judge Rose. in accordance
with the ruling OF the United Sta.cs
District Court of New York. handing
down an opinion which literally gives
brewers in tho local district free
right to manufacture and sell bccr OF
not only onc"half per cent. but 2&
per cent until the Supreme Cour,
tion.
The opinion was in the case of the
Standard brewing Company, the OIL
cia's Of which were indicted for man
Judge Tose sustained the demurrer.
but In doing SO Informed the defend
ants that they would be still conduct
Ing their business al their own risk by
is non, Intoxicating. even though this
phrr'cp,ar han nna n,, case sc goes n" farther
II the decision is TO take the New
York case as a parallel. then the brew
crs VIII continue to manufacture their
beer until the supreme Court. before
which the New York test case is now
pending. has decided.
II shall sustain the demurrer" said
Judge Rose. in closing the opinion.
"My decision will not differ from thai
made in the cother courts. which is to
be finally decided By the Supreme
Court. 1t simply means that man
shall manufacture or sell vinous or
fermented liquors that are not intoxi-
eating. lie may not, however, sell
anything that is Intoxicating. II the
Supreme Court decides that the Judge
In New York was wrong, and that
erred In following him, then another
indictment can be obtained against
that means. That is the chance ,hat
you Will take"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
'ezhe Citys Market BASKET

if VIC literally pcrSonlfy city
and after nit, II Is merely nn aggrc-
CATION OF pcoplc-He must remem-
her IL has duties to perform just ny
hns encI family individually. And
since It's source of everyday Iivcli-
hood as well growing prosperity
depends upon it's trading f. must gp
to market. The city musc buy unl
sell, intcrtradInE among its own
people. with thu rural territory
about. md with the nation nt large
nx well as nli the world. "AII the
world is n great trndInE market,
and everybody IL an active shopper
in H."
VIC have previously said that
"ItichmOnd- d-Hnff-n-MilIiOn" must
have S0.NO fnctory ry-empioycd pco-
pic. t17.5m other employed people
In the city, nnd 1917 900 rurnI people
prOporti0nntc to these; md hence
our distinctly IOcai market place.
This means that these factories
must needs Eo out into the markets
where raw materials ind fuels are
found mud buy S05.O0O,Ga0 of mn
tcrials and S4,00O,0OO Of power
fuels, bring 1t here and from same
produce SiSO,tHiO,0OO worth of
finished products, then market same
In the most nvnilnblc md profitable
markets. In the collection Oq the
mnteriaIs and fuels md the distri-
button OF the finished product they
furnish employment to about D.00O,-
600 people handling that freight OF
d.GO0.hH tons and mt carrying
charge of somc $4,000, 900. IL
means then thnt tho city must go
marketing among the food stores
OF all kinds and spcnd SfOO ono OOn
for what II will cat nnd another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
EDGAR MORRIS RECEIVES
SENTENCE FOR MURDER
Greene County Youth Gets Eighteen
Years for killing Magistrate
Sullivan.
REACHES VERDICT IN SIX HOURS
Prisoner Appears Satisfied With Out
come, but Sisters Arc Grief
Strickcn-Soon Will BE Sent to
Richmond to Begin Term.
REACHES VERDICT IN SIX HOURS
Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch 7

l"bcSi"i 20 j ne I'M eS- DlSDatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July l.
Edgar Morris was found guilty OF sec
nd-dcSree murder today in connec-
ton with the killing OF Justice Blu
ford sullivan. at S,anardsvilIe. sew
era! months ago. Judge Fishburne
sentenced him TO serve eighteen years
in the penitentiary.
AT the opening of court today the
jury requested the court to explain va :
riouS penalties. Half an hour later
the verdict was returned
Morris and his counsel apparently.
were satisfied with the verdict, and
Morris smiled and bowed to the jury
men No motion was made by his
counsel TO have tho verdict set aside.
ana Judge Fishburne pronounced SEN
fence.
Sisters Attend Trial.
The final verdict of the Jury was
reached about six hours after the case
had been submitted to their consider
alton. Morris apparent satisfaction a;
the outcome Of the sensational shoot
attitude of his five sisters. who burst
into bitter sobs as the verdict was
made known.
After sentence was pronounced by
nrief reception on the court lawn,
where hc shook hands with many rela,
t:Ncs and friends who had come down
from Greene County.
transcript of the record will be
forwarded At once to Major ]. b. Wood
superintendent OF the state Peniten-
tlarE at Richmond. who Will send q
guard TO accompany Morris TO the
prison The youth. who is only about
twenty-five years old. may. With good
behavior. return to his home within ten
years 10 begin life anew.
1s Sensational Case.
The killing Of Magistrate Bluford
.. sullivan by Norris was one Of the
most sensational murder cases the
state has had in many years. Five
bullets, witnesses declare, were fred
In rapid succession into the body of
the dead man as he arose in the little
Sianardsviilc courtroom TO explain
something about the warrant upon
which the magistrate drew.
After escaping 10 the mountains,
Morris lay in hiding for some time,
and was finally caught across The
hills in West Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
RAID OFFICES OF STOCK
BROKERS ON BROADWAY
At Same Moment Lilly Company Filed
ih'oluntnry Petition In
bankruptcy.
lny Assoctatch Lrsssl

Nl.W YORK. Luly l.--The Offices OF
FRANK Lilly N Company. Broadway
Assistant District Attorney Rorke and
Il squad OF police, simultaneously with
the flinS in the Federal District Couri
OF an Involuntary petition In bank
ruptcy against the firm. Mr. RorL,
SAID charges against the firm have
Lccn h!d with ;he district attorney
The raiders seized account books
papers and checks and then paid
visit To Il safe deposit company next
door where two tin boxes. said to con.
tain 100000 We're found 1t was said
writ would he issued to cover seizure
OF the boxes.
Property Of +. Ncntschieuer, one of
te partners, has been attached by a
deputy sheriff for claims of s360i7
None or the members OF the firm have
been At the office since SATURDAY. when
the employees were paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02

shipped TO Far East prints I,:5O,OO0
net tons and received thrrcfrom
3i5.O0O tons.
And nll This ynst tonnage Pacific
C0nst points arc lighting to control,
since IL means a'tnE of some b.
300 miles averaged to all AtlnntIc
and Gulf ports, ns compared with
Pacific points; md this figure In
transportation cost, marine. would
total about Sl.70O,0OO saving In
Pacific Coast favor tprc-war rates..
This shows the basis upon which
those Pacific Coast points arc fight
ing for grcntsr manufacturers there,
md il serves to illustrate the need
for Richmond and other Eastern
points {" spnrc nn effort to counter
net that m0Ycment.
If Ittchmpnd has thut hundIcnp 10
nRht ns to GoreiEn trading, Ii hnS,
on the other hand, u distinct nd,uu-
tnEc for domestic trading. with m
abundance OF materials Of the maxi
mum Glasses In manufacture near
nt hand. and the ruris for conycr-
sion of &.mc nISO near-by. and ud-
died 10 thi. her situation In the
heart or great domestic r,nsum-
Ing market and on the direct gaze
way from North to south, she
sh"uid capitalize such fnrtS and set
them before tho public.
There IN about St0O,OOO. .OOO, 900 OF
domestic trndInE done la ssls coun-
try every 9cnr. md about SU.U00 ,O0n,-
400 rf Tint hns belonged to the
S0uthrRstcrn section - showing :,
gain Of 1870 I'm ten years. The newt
ten years will show u gain even
HrrHtcr, and &c RichmOnd cnu con-
troll even nm equitable portion OF
TINT her greater prosperity is fully
assured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
MOlNS7ERDZRIGZB1
SAHSFOR AMEK1
When War Ends Proves
An Important Question
ny JAMES II. NoUnsE.

WASHINGTON. July i.-Thc
question of when tho war officially
ends WAS discussed among Scna-
tors today, because of Its important
hearing on the fight against the
numerous activities which were
restricted by wartime legislation.
Is the war ended when three mr.
tions besides Germany deposit Mt
Versailles their ratification Of the
trraty Rs provided in the treaty IT.
self. or does peace between tho
United states and Germany not
come until the trcnty has been
ratified by tho Senate and the rnU-
Hcation exchanged with the other
nationst
II the view first stated holds
true, delay by the senate i'm the
ratification OF the trcnty will not
Interfere with tho process of re-
storing the conditions of peace.
On the other hand. if there can
he no Gcncc with Germany and no
resumption of peace time relations
until the treaty has been ratified
by the United Stntes II can he
easily seen that the avenue IL
opened for the bringing OF prcss-
ure upon the senate To act quickly
and ratify the treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
ASK ALL SHIPS AID
THE ENGLISH nInIGInn

NEW YORK, July 1.-C.nor,1
o. charlton, British air attache TO +
vorniirN: w;rninSN:: ,S%day ,Ssy requested all ships
C,nc .he;r weather. repu7se TO
a9nindiand so. they may be used Ia
nSS's, iS smeriso ne R,a4, both on her voyags]
~, r,,, .oA. now under way, and on
ar ome TetuTh hight The R-3i will sta,I
on tne Mineola field only lonsi
'"0TIisi & TO ref; her fuel tanks
the Aero Club of America todaV NOD
20 ny our TO meet the R-34. bccaustI
thiS might endanger her safaty