davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Women
DOTTED NET MAKES WIDE APPEAL
By ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.

We knew half a year ago that net
would be lavishiy used this season. 1t
was written on the books. 1t was be-
ing manufactured in various kinds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

It matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether q situation or a servant
"a want al ir The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

ECONOMICAL EVENING AND AFT
ERNOON GOWN OF BLACK SATIN
AND DOTTED NET. THE SKIRT
HAS PANNIER DRAPERY AT
SIDES, AND THE BODICE IS LIN
ED WITH BLACK CHIFFON, THE
TOP AND SLEEVES TRANSPAR-
ENT. THERE ARE BRETELLEs OF
SILVER GALLOON OVER, THE
SHOULDERS, AND A BAND AT
HEM OF SKIRT
dotted and with designs.
The manufacturers and the dressmak-
ers know the public. They know that
whenever net comes into fashion, after
being shelved for several years.. i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

the apron snugly in place. The dress
over which it is worn is of colored wolfe,
made with comfortable, cool elbow
sleeves. 1t buttons in the center back.
All-enveloping aprons made of flow-
cred cretonne are shown for girls Of
six to ten years for garden or play
wear. They are very well worth while.
protecting the dress and giving 1t a
longer lease Of life. These are often
accompanied by matching sunbonnets
or hats. and occasionally by bags as
we'll, although the bag is rather an I'M
necessary addition. The three pieces.
however, make up an attractive set.
Heavy blue denim is used for the Same
type of outfit.
The fancy for color combinations in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

soldier who wants moro particulars IL
asked to get in touch with the board
Headquarters at 200 New Jersey avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Keep Clothes Free from Moths

draperies, fine rugs, etc. Rugs can
be sprayed on the floor, draperies
where they hang. DETHOL is a
clean, pleasant smelling preparation
that will not stain wall paper, rugs,
nor curtains. 1t will not injure or
discolor the finest fabric. Solve the
moth problem with DETHOL, it is a
guaranteed protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
uJIILES10RlEs
%BEDTlnE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. BY T. W. Burgess)
Peter Runs for Safety.

While Peter Rabbit was too polite
to ask Mrs. Redwing the Blackbird
why she was SO plainly dressed when
her husband wore such a handsome
suit, there were other questions he
could ask. How do you do Mrs. Red
wing?" he e. claimed. Pm ever SO
glad to see you. was wondering
where you were. Where did you come
from?
Straight from my home" replied
Mrs. Redwing demurely. And If
do say 1t. it is the best home we've
ever had" Redwing chuckled. He was
full of chuckles. You see he had no.
ticed how eagerly Peter was looking
everywhere.
This much I will tell you. Peter"
said Redwing. Our nest is some
where in these bulrushes. and If you
find it we won't say a word even if you
don't keep the secret"
Then Redwing chuckled again and
Mrs. Redwing chuckled with him. You
see they knew that Peter doesn't like
the water. and that nest was hidden
in a certain clump of brokendown
rushes with water all around. Sud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10


IT WAS A LUCKY THING FOR
PETER THAT THAT HOLE WAS
TOO SMALL FOR REDDY TO
FOLLOW HIM.
denly Redwing few up in the air
with a harsh cry run. Peter! Rum"
he screamed. "Here comes Reddy
Peter didn't wait for a second warn
wings voice that Redwing wasn't
joking. There was just one place of
safety. and that was an old hole that
Johnny Chuck's grandfather had made
Tree. Peter didn't waste any time get
ting here. He was none too soon. for
Reddy was SO close at his heels that
he pulled some white hairs out of
first down that hole. It was lucky
thing for Peter that that hole was too
small for Reddy to follow him, and
that the roots prevented Reddy from
digging it any bigger.
old house Of Mr.. Chuck's wondering
how soon it would be safe for him to
come out. For while he heard Mr..
and Mrs. Redwing scolding sharply,
and by this knew that Reddy Fox
ped scolding, and q few minutes later
he heard Redwing's happy song of
"Quong- ka-ree! Quong-ka-ree! Peter
was relieved. That means" thought
but think I'll sit here a while long
err to make sure. There Is nothing
like being safe. II one is safe nothing
| If little Mrs. Peter had been there
| she probably would have asked him
| why it was he ever left the Old
Brier Patch:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

You don't have to pack your things
away this summer. Spray them with
DETHOL and hang them up in the
clothes closet. Spray them once or
twice during the summer and you
will be thoroughly protected from
moths.
DETHOL protects wooden gar
ments, furs, sweaters, blankets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

DETH0L 10 definitely
suaranteed to do al that
10 claimed Or price paid
viii b refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

and kindred pests. Spray
infested places with DETH-
OIL. This draws the pests
from their hiding, and kills
them. Occasional spray
ines keep premises free of
ali forms of insect life
also rats and mice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

W1VSxxOBIOS
,vspor.epray 2 mosagH5ito-
It will kill every one. Spray
breeding places-DETHOL
kills larvae (eggs) and pre-
vents spreading. DEFINITE
protection against this OBJ
noxious and disease carry.
ing pest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

DETHOL positively pro-
tects clothes, woolens. furs.
ETC, against moths. Spray
the articles to be protected
with DETHOL. Hang UP
and sprayonce ortwice dur
ing summer. Easy sfteG-
leaves no unpleasant odor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
SAYS AMERICANS TREATED
HIM FINE WHILE lNTERNED
Former Conductor of DOstOn SYM
phonS Orchestra Relates Expcri-
cncc While In nerlin.
IBy Universal Service.l

BERLIN. Nov. 16.--Dr. Karl Muck,
former conductor OF tho Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, says he was accorded
altogether worthy" treatment during
his sixteen months internment rs an
enemy alien In the United States. Tho
ioted musician has just returned TO
Berlin from Copenhagen. where no
landed several months ago. after lcav
nS the intcrnment camp at Fort Oglc-
thorpe, Ga.
Il was directing the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra when tho war broke
ut" DR.. Muck said to reporter Of
Ic Berlin Tagebatt. For some time
was unmolested. even after America
however. was. informed. my wife re.
manned in our house In Boston, and
%as sent TO the prison camp, where l
was confined with $500 other persons.
The treatment and shelter were alto
sether worthy. The food was not TO
DC complained of. especially as 100
mess and their own cook. My wife
ias permitted to visit me once a week.
nd spend two houre with me, nat
rally talking in English and in the
Dir. Muck said he had not lost many
OF his friends in America, and that his
musicians had stood , by him loyalty
.hystcria." which. he said. was due to
british propaganda"
NO conditions were Imposed on the
urgently suggested that any one who
wished to leave America and return
to Germany might have their liberty.
] did not want to comply with this
but my wife argued me
into it, and 1 finally agreed And so
one day was free. My bank account
and my house IN Boston the American
has coniiscatcd. and l do
not know how things will come out"
DR.. Muck said he had made no plans
for the future, but that under no cir
would he remain In Der
lin. He said IL was possible he might
so TO Switzerland or 10 GratZ. Aus
tria, where his wifc's aged mother
lives. On his first day in Berlin he
icd the rehearsal for the next Vein
gartner SYMPHONY concert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
y WIDE DECLINES FOLLOW
z, SMALL COTTON ADVANCES
neesnher Rose to New High Mari,
but Fell Back c.a
aEH Points
rRy Asscc,.,.ap,.s.,

y. NE" ORLEANS Nov ls.-Sual, al
Yan si In me early sessions Of las,
lowed by wide declines. on rnss-
day. December rose 10 the ncw N.Y.
record price Of 3s.e5 but from his
ieve! IL EEL 275 points during sue
showed even greater weakness M
propping 335 points. The ciose 49,.
az net losses Tor the week Of lGS ~
\ 323 points 40 20
~ on Wednesday. when the mark, -
Jne fuil limit allowed nuctuaiinns .;
wv points, or $40 4 bale The w.aiy
8 ness IN the stock market and the ~,
t5t tn Atiantic we're mainly responsIbie
Tor the break. The Iuarxo, 49,,
overbought, and during the rem. Ia
Or the week great volume Of U0uiG,
S ton came upon IL.
me cold wave which swept tho belt
Ehardly steadied the tone a, ~. a.
\ cline. although private reports SAD
{ t,sat IT bad caused great deal Of dan.
aAEe, especially in those sections Yh.r.
* wei freeze resulted. The conp,ra.
i've stea diness OF spots also ba1 Iy,tii
erect spot prices here lost on 16r
p n,ns.d tor ne week, and nidd!ng
WYE ~ SS.'o' winch compared with
+ 800 aa the closing price on Dcc.,n.
This week the trade IL bound >,
Il pay much attention 10 financial news
puL ~ ~ -haIoiy Hkcjy that yuno-,
stom. Eae InoneE market wnl have a,
Z strong an influence as they did Ia,
!. week because Of the dcniaIs u,h rs
came on the weekend that ban,tjr,s
authorities were contemplating am
drastic action in regard 10 loan,
sSAiHst cotton Should the mari.
manage to get away from thes. orr
i SIDE influences. crop and spot accom-, :,
MouId probably have more weigh
There vas disposition in market CT
s euie1 ~ the end OF the week to cal
Il Attention to tae strength OF snots a.
AhonId Important Developments com,
,afo light In the spot department. ~ j.
4 6nrdiy probable that they could be Is.
n n9Tcq because OF the wide discount
Il ~ which contracts arc trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
BODIES OF SKTY-EIGHT
SOLDIERS BROUGHT HOME
honor Guard of goo Former C,,u
Escorts Dead neroes to
AT.Hory.
BY Associated Press. I

>,;cn,; a.Cli Nov. 1.-THE first OF
-. ."n v,lisan hero dead OF the world war
came home" today. Siytv-eirht
ner sons who made the supreme sscrj
nce IN the Far North of Russia 70
csiVed All the honor that rratefnl
cly and Commonwealth could arcnrd
Lhcm' and tonight were either in rba
hEnds OF sorrowing mothers and othnr
relatives, or lying in state in the De.
ston armory awaiting removal to
homes upstate.
With an honor guard OF 600 Of their
Icrmer comrades in the Three Hun
drtd and Thirty-nintn Infantry, the
oead' in nag draped Baskets were
oornc on army motor trucks from the
Michigan Central depot through a
t"o-milc lane formed by thousands O {
citizens STANDING uncovered in silent
reverence. Only the notes of the func-
raj march alternating with the re-
tarded tempo OF Onward. Christian
soldiers" and Nearer. My God 10
Thee" and the solemn toning Of bells.
broke the tribute OF silence
= the CITY Hall a two-minute halt
was made in the public square wh:!c
an army bugle sounded the piatntiv.
note of taps" The cortcGe then moved
on 10 the Detroit armory where rcla-
tires OF the dead had gathered. Brief
religious services were held here,
Taps" we're again sounded and final
disposition OF the bodies begun.
Eighteen OF the dead are Dctroite-s
the remainder being from upstate
cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
FOUR HOUSES MAKE a BOOM
Only Three Others in FIFTY Yearx
in Ncw Britain; Thfrty-EIght
I'm 200 Yenrs.

NEW BRITAIN. PA, Nov. 1G.--Four
houses built In fifty years and thirty,
eight housea erected in a period OF
the record OF tho real estate boom in
th!s quaint old village Of Revolutionary
fame: Untii recently. only three homes
had been erected In nifty years.
Since 1929 New Britain has had a
post Office. and some years later a
railroad station appeared. In 1915 n
few settlers from Wales landed in
Philadelphia and came to New Britain
and I'm 1928 the first dwelling house
was erected. q Baptist Church here
was built 165 years ago. And now
tho real estate boom which has struck
the community, resulting in four new
homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TRY TO SOLVE LATEST
EXPLOIT OF D'ANNUMZIO
State Department Hears italian Poet
Sailed From Fiumc to Earn
Under Eyes OF Gunncrs.
IRy Universal Scrvice.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16,-Thc ex-
plot of Gabrielle d'Annunzio. who sail
ed part of Thursday and Friday night
from Fiume to cara, in palnatia. un-
fleet is only eNplainable, in the opin-
ion OF state and navy officials here
on the theory that the Italian feet
had orders not to interfere with the
warrior-poets adventure.
D'Annunzio and his whole staff were
on destroyer. which could have cas-
lily been captured or blown out of the
water. The Italian feet commander
tween D'Annunzio and the harbor OF
One Of the navy officials who has
kept in touch with this latest de-
parture in Dalmatia said today that
it was we'll known that D'Annunzio
navy and army officials and men who
were expected to pen him up in Fiume.
and found that 1t was just as high as
his own. The American officials how
Trieste is that DAnnunzio Wen; 10
cara to occupy IL merely as base
from which TO stir up the whole Of
Dalmatia, there Will be some iInpor-
tant news from there as soon as Dan
nunZio marches into the hinterland
: With the Italian fleet itself patiently
fleet under Rear-Admiral Andrews, a
friendly to him and the American
hundred miles away, D'Annun2io will
he free to act. 1t was otherwise at
landed some weeks ago. and where the
American forces went ashore to pre-
vent fight between D'Annunzio's fol-
lowers and the JugoSlavs.
The comment of navy officials is that
that at Trau. They say the situation
is plainly one for handling by Italy, in
whose zone tho incident took place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
ANCIENT OATH FOR ALIENS
Document From 17a0 Attest. .u.-
Sinnce to ISing
George II.

y. nSOfLESToWN. PA. Nov. 1G.-The
cn,,, county Historical Society has
,"Ile INTO the possession of n we'll
preserved manuscript copy Of an oath
~ dncGiance and Pronunciation taken
ny ny Aliens in this country about 1890.
ne allegiance Is sworn to George n
acclaimed as ruler Of Great Rritain
ne oath was administered about the
,.,ne that many Germans and Swiss
Mrrc cmiGratinr to this country and
1h act was adopted in 1927 setting
..Fth that all aliens must take oatn
o! aHegiancc to King George. The
oatn was administered TO all males over
,iiNten years as soon after their ar
rival in this country az possible.
me manuscript which the Historical
society has is that Of the oath taken
nY george ktnkner. Of Southampton
township. in 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Reuiew of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
Unfauorable W eat h er
Didn't Hurt-Busi-
ness Was Good.

There were several things. among
them downpour OF rain for two
days, to interfere with the retail bust
ness OF Richmond the past week. but
on the bright, crisp days that the
cold wave brought the shoppers turned
out in full force and the dry goods
and millinery and shoe and clothing
stores enjoyed something OF 4 rush.
Early Thanksgiving shoppers added
largely to the volume Of sales, but
this was cooniined largely 20 the gro
ccry1ncn and fruit dealers.
The wholesalers in all lines. cspeci-
ally the grocery iobhers. report n good
weeks business. dampencd a little by
the impossibility of getting the goods
already contracted for from the manu-
facturers. The shoe dealers. the hat
sellers and the clothing jobbers COM
plain very much OF this trouble and
the hardware men have about gotten
used to that kind OF thing and are
now wasting no time complaining.
Retailers OF all kinds expect pretty
lively business from now until Christ
mas. and they are making all the
preparations for the holiday rush as
il is possible TO make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
RAILROAD FIREMEN PREPARE
FOR LONG WAGE SCALE FIGHT
Director Hines Offers Time and One
HALF for Overtime to Coal
Suckers.
IRy Ax,ocia,ed rress.l

CHICAGO, Nov. 1G.-Timothy Shea,
president of the brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and EnGinemcn, to-
night declared that the railroad broth
erhoodS were prepared to continue their
efforts for general increases in pay.
although DirectOr-General Hines, Of
the railroad administration. had offered
time and one-half pay for overtime to
men in the slow freight service.
Kilograms announcing receipt of the
director generals decision at the
brotherhoods' headquarters were re-
ceiyed today by Mr.. Shea and Warren
S. Stone, grand chief OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. Both
departed at once for Cleveland for II
conference of brotherhood chiefs to-
morrow
This decision is specifically on the
demand of the road service workers
for time and one-half for overtime
said Mr.. Shea. The yardmen were
granted this schedule January /.
eff time and one half is granted, the
brothcrhoods are prepared to renew
their fight for general Increases along
the entire line of railway workers.
If the demand is turned down we will
continue negotiations providing the d-
Encouragement leaves n loopholc. There
will he no strike until our last effort
10 reach the desired end by arbitra-
ton Is exhausted.
apparently the government Is Civ
ing US about sac. 10000 year in time
and one-half pay for overtime and
taking away $4,000. 600 in arbitraries
and special allowances"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
BUSINESS ON CARY STREET
CONTINUES VERY LIVELY
A. Thanksgiving Approaches Poultry
Gets in Very Active Demand.
Fruits StronS-EEgs High

Trade WAS about as lively last week
on Cary Street as the wholesale pro-
chants could have wished IL to be.
me demand for Things catable was
active all OF the week. and the re-
enough 10 meet il. Under these cir
cumStances there was nothing else for
business to do but to move right along.
All parties concerned.
fou!try receipts were a little mixed
small chickens being in better receipt,
large ones in heavy receipt ana bit
weaker and stays in small receipt.
Mhiie mems were Just plentiful enough
w., ,o meet me active demand. Turkeys
were in better receipt and held ar
me previously. quoted figures Guincas
were plentiful. going at 20 cents
qdr o}d i op. the S"ung ones and so cents
lui. going At from 80 to IS cents a
pound, according TO size and condition.
Eggs were in somewhat lighter recent
dozen. 70 cents per
+, IA bbits were, much more plentiful.
b bai owing TO the heavy demand they
week previous--4o to SO cents for ~
better ones and the badly shot or
""55herwise inferior animals at 20 TO
:. LaamoS. and there are now very rew
", weaker x "a. At II to "A cents. Sheep tIao 3
Veais when strictly frst-clas, and
me me right size. we're strong at u cents
d ine interior ~ animals sold ali the way
hogs were in better recent than
d deas.ot1re' but tho very active demand
LloVc inc price UP some Is 10 crnts
being the top figure. cents
me tTuit and vegetable supplies were
xhatS large. apples being in soma
M;naI smaller receipt than for tho nro
r.ous week This fruit is very strpnr
yyarSmg al the way from 50 per b arrsi
The ne PC scrub stock to $3.50 to 50 for
somewhat SO better receipt and tho Tru;t
| box ior - 20 81 per
The outlook for this ,,
| eont;ued active demand and also t to
T Thn.'n a receipts sufficient to meet in o.
saiers I'M MISSION men and the whole
| 'AtcrS LOOK for big business "'ie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
CHIEF THIEF GETS 19 YEARS
of aIan Who Admits
TWcntyEiGht Crimes Given
shorter TCrmh. -.

LANCASTER, PA. Nov 16.-.After
picad:uE guilty in court this morning
to ,wcnty-eight robberies, William c.
Brown, master thief was sentenced TO
serve nineteen years in the Eastern
Pcnitentiary. William Horn, who was
his accomplish In number Of the
theftS. was sentenced 10 sixteen
months. and siNtccuycar- Joseph
Schurter was sent TO the Huntington
Refornatory.
Charles +. .titland. convicted OF de-
frauding the QuarTyvilic National
Bank. was fined $40 ara costs after
making restitution. Harold Dcnlinger
OF Coatcsviilc. and Louis Rapoza.
Hawaiian. who admitted stealing VIII
liam G. 1.utz's automobile. and who
were captured near baltimore, were
sentenced 10 six months in the county
prison. Harry Musselman. Robert L..
Dwyer and Norman \. Soullaird. said
TO be Harrisburg youths. were sent 10
the State ReformatOry for assauItinE
and robb.ng John klinger. an aged
taXicab operator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
EMBASSY is FOR SALE
No Longer Able to Keep II Up, Austria
Places Paris Palace on
MnrJScf.

PARIS, Nov. 16.--Thc sumptuous for
mer Austrian embassy in Paris. known
as the Gallera Palace, is for sale. as
tho present impoverished Austrian gov
ernmens can no longer afford its up
keep The embassy building where
Austrian princes used to entertain
royalty, is situated on the Rue dc
Narenne. on the south side OF the
River Seine. and boasts the last Drl-
vatc park that Is worthy OF the name
In the French capital.
Baron Won Lersner. the German
charge de-affaires, and his staff have
Just gone into furnished apartments in
tho more fashionable part Of tho Champ
dc Mars quarter. Germany is kecpin q
up her luHuriouslv apDointcd ambas-
sadorlal home on the Rue de Lille for
at least another year. when the Ger
mans cxpect that a fun ambassador will
again represent them in Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
NEW PRESIDENT INDICTED
Notice Given In Portugal All DIsturb.
nnees VIII he Pot Down
With Strong lInpd

LISBON. PORTUGAL. Nov 16-1r-
duction into Office OF the new Presi-
dent. Or. Antonio loss de AImeida. was
accompanied by an official notice in
the newspapers Tat any attempts at
creating public disturbances would he
put down with Il stronj; hand
IL is common knowledge that Ger
tain republican factions are working
against the new President, while not
openly preaching B0lshcvism.
hundreds OF syndicalists marched
through the streets singing the In
ternationalo" and gave special per-
!oTinance outside tho prisons where
their companions were in durance vile
troops were called out, and the streets
were cleared and great number OF
. manlfestants arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
KILLS HER BABY BROTHER
Giri Fires brothers.
Rifle in Home With
Fatal Results. :.

WILMINGTON. DEL. Nov. 16.-Play-
ing with Il rifle in the Kitchen while
her mother washed the dishes, DIVA
Pattrn. seven years old, accidentally
discharged IT, striking her infant
brother, Robert. TWO years old. IN the
heart. killing him instantly. The Pat
ten homo Is in .Hn Ccdars.
Mrs. Patten, hearing the report of
the weapon, turned and saw the baby
licvn that her child was dead. she
iInplorcd a passin;: inotoriSt to take
her 10 u hospital in this city. max ling
the journey with the dead baby in her
arms. The rifle belonged to a twelve
ycar-oid son, who left il in the kit
chen. unaware Of the fact that It WAS
lGnlnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
PIRACY ON HIGH SEAS
SWIFT Notorhonts Armed with Machine
Guns Located by
Greeks,

hiGh seas by swif; motorbosts arnnS
WWn m"chine guns l. The charge made
"F"inst the Turks. From kavaiIa, II is
i,,,, ELnccG mar numerous Greek sail
.h!s piracy, of which they iiave hoen
thc victims The crews have hocn
iSn Sefa !" ns zach ihs case Of All their be-
These up-to-dn,e ,r1,rll; "o'cu'
~ SAG PRINCIPALLY infcst the Acgc,n
~ Pa OH ne Dardaneiles and the coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
CANCER DEATH RATE
London Doctor Says That No Fewer
Than @j,000.O JO People Are In
Danger.

LONDON, Nov left the present
death rate from cancer is allowed to
20 unchecked no fewer than 25.0OOO0O
people out of the present population
or the world must die OF this scourge"
says DR.. Robert Bell. vice president of
the International Cancer Research So
CITY lie makes plea for the treat
ment OF cancer Without operation.