davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
M0RGAN'S ART TREASURES
IN LONDON WORTH 100000
kent I'm Late Bankers RcnidenceA in
Decentralization Made for
insurance Purposes.

LONDON. March &c (SpeciaD.--Art
treasures In London. purchased by the
late J. Pierpont Morgan. have been
valued, for lire insurance purposes, at
more than 100000, according TO
testimony given by art dealer in a
court action here. Some OF the pic
lures. china and other treasures are in
the Morgan residence at Wall Han.
Watford. and others adorn the resi-
dcncc OF the late banker in jrosvc-
nor Square.
The art dealer. who WAS suing an
other art expert for comm ission for
apprasing the pictures declared that
Mr.. Morgan secured such good values
on his pictures that if they wore put
on the market today they would bring
higher prices than he paid for them.
not only because Of Ar. MorSan's care
in making his selections. but also ION
account Of the halo round Mr.. Norgan's
name"
Among the pictures described are .:
placed at 100000 two pictures by
Franz Halls. valued at $4,000 each; A
Van Honema, placed al $4,000; "a
irueuzc two Constablcs n.,h Il breton.
In the WatfOrd house. the dealer said.
was picture by VelaGueZ valued at
100000, magnificent pictur" by
John Russell. and fine picture by
hbtrUtt OF Lord Nelson.
The china, thc witness said. included
"a magnificent ScvrcS dessert service"
There arc also fine Italian eInbroidcries
The GTosvenor Square treasures were
appraised. the witness testified. at 81
$685. 900. and those Of Wall Hall at
s735QO0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
RUSSIAN CHICKENS
CLEAN PEASANT HUTS
Troopers Find Quarters In North
Russia Sometimes
InsnnitarS.


WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
NOETh RUSSIA. March 90 (SpcciaD.--
The habits and customs or tho North
Russian peasant arc sources OF I'M
G,easinE wonder TO the AMERICAN sol.
der. The peasants arc>primitive and
age American housewife would roll up
her sleeves and spend many days II
ssSSruboins before She would live, In
Yankee infantrymen and engineers are
bi1Ieted this winter.
The Americans. generally speaking.
occupy onc-half OF the house and the
family the other. The Americans half
- as clean as constants policing" CT.
there arc chickens. husky" dogs OF the
artic type. and from two to four gem
erations of peasants wandering more or
Tess, less simultaneously about their one or
But they keep the chickens cooped
up part t.1 OF the day" one Detroit private
,he kitchen. That's easier Than IN sweep Weep
The Russian family.'s side OF all these
houses is alright. 1t is bitterly cold
, up here in the forests during the six
doesn't believe in wasting heat HIS
windows are scaled up tight and never.
never opened. He doesn't mind the
But the American does. and opens
inc Windows in his side OF the house.
ana inc peasant shakes his head grave
~ and worries for fear his strange
khakl-clad guests will catch cold
Bpt the American doesn't catch cold.
ana neither does the peasant. for that
matter. in his alright rooms. Both
systems seem to work equally we'll
Since the cold weather has really set
IN, the soldier and civilian populations
have both been surprisingly healthy
one peasan, habit which the Ameri-
can makes countless jokes about ia as
time honorcd and unswcrvablc among
g m . In
Americans. That is, sleeping on the
stove. The Russian village stoves are
built OF brick clay or porcelain
They arc about as large as an ordl-
nary American bathroom and fiat on
top except where the brick chimney
nokcs through. one stokes them once
or twice a day, until all the wood IS
burned out. and then closes them up.
letting the heated bricks radiate their
warmth The nat tops OF these stoves
are bed spaces. for the eldest or most
honorcd OF the families. Amer lean
oihcers have surprised many peasant
hosts by declining invitations 20 use
these choicest OF all beds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
ENGLAND WILL REVERT
TO RURAL LIFE, HE SAYS
Dean lingo Declares Aristocrncy OF
Labor Means Race Suicide and
Destruction OF CAPITAL

LONDON, March 20 Especial. Race
suicide. as the hesult OF the "aris-
iocracy OF labor" Will be the outcome
OF the movement By which labor now
seeks 10 destroy capital. according 10
Dean InSe, of st. Paul's Cathedral.
IN an address recently At a meeting
EnElands dense population, he ar
serted. Will then disappear and the
country VIII rever, 10 the quiet rural
England Of 1850, with London, bcreft
OF her wealth. the spiriiua! capita!
OF the world"
Neither voluntary restriction Of
births. which only lowers the death
rae he said. nor famine. nor pesii-
lence. nor war has much effect in rv-
ducing numbers. The late war cost
I2,0O0.Ooo lives from tho separation
OF husbands and wives. in addition to
about s,0oo,0oo killed But those
losses. he added, may bemadc good in
Il few years.
probably will he destroyed by prcde
that the upper and middle classes
Gex Of I'VE eass 'hs
aristocracy or labor. (which Will be.
come exclusive and conservative when
II has Won the privilege OF exploiting
ably viii refuse to tax Itself for the
benefit Of the prolctariat. so that when
the loot OF the minority is gone, VIC
shall no longer support the waste
products OF civilization.
From the eugenlc point OF view
this vii! be an advantage, but since
the cheap races must end BY raptur-
ing our trade. the ,priviiegcd workers
unionist probably Viii he allowed TO
place only one son in his union. and
will take care not TO have more The
Industrial employment Of women Will
every class there vii he 4 tendency
to progressive decrease"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
HUNGARY'S ACT DIRECT
CHALLENGE TO ENTENTE
London Papers Declare Tint FIRM and
Sharp ction IL Required
by Powers.
fBy As,nciatcd pre..I

LONDON. March 26-Thc London
newspapcrs regard the action OF Hun
gary as "a direct challenge TO tho assoc
clated powers and cali for firm and
sharp action in order to establish con-
troll of the situation. The Daily Tclc-
graph. commenting on conditions. gays;
the hungarian government has
openly rthnuhccd the armisticc, which
alone would have raised the necessity
or taxing nrm and prompt measures TO
fchhsert the authority OF tho victors.
Coupled. az IL is, with "A plain invita-
ton 10 the armed BOlshevism OF Rus
the aagocintcd powers. the action or
hungary Is tcn-foid more serious. 1t
call. for shnrp and firm action"
The Telegraph observes that the re-
cent events have already produced an
effect upon the proceedings in Paris
and II ailudeB 10 the four statesmen
nov meeting daily at President viii
hrnb residence az. in effect, II council
OF var. II Expresses the opinion that
Ia" peace conference has "lcarncd It's
lcrBon.' ana that AN end has been made
"Of too l.nehty deIibnrntinn"
The Times says that the Germans
arc making the uHe which was expect, :
Cd ~ the EolHhcviat movement In iIun-
"rhe different parties in Germany"
gaya IN" ncwHpapcr, ARE agreed that
the rY"niB In hungary must force the
aHErcih'cd powers 10 moderate their
b"iDanIn on tcrInHDy but 81 liz satisfac-
J tOrI 10 hear that the mn jOrity Social
lists ana Hrhcideinann's government. 80
I far ms ~ known. remain trua 10 their
pDiicy ~ making peace quickly with
mo allies and obtaining food for Ger
! many"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
STATE DEPARTMENT HEARS
OF PROGRESS IN PARIS
DethiiH. However, Arc Omitted in ftr-
port JsSued by Federal
Government.

WAStGEGTOH. March 2E.--A mes
EakG 10 the WhiiG House today from
the American peace delegation at Paris
Eaih greater prOKrcsb toward peace was
bsinE made Than appeared on The
Eurfacc,'
W dctails nf the progress were
given. nnd white iioUHc officials de-
cIihfJ To speculate on what dcvelop-
ufDis might have furnished the basis
for the hlnpatch.
in some Uuartc-s s, was assumed
the american Delegates were optimistic
r2rr The important amendments to the
InaIEG III natiDnB constitution agreed
UpDb ysEtcrday. including ono sDeciG-
rhUJ 10 n,ninDt domestic questions
from The Jurlndicion Of the League, and
OJHT Tho apparent certainty that me
naHDciaied powers Will accept President
WiiaDn's prOyirion designed TO preserve
the Monroe Doctrine.
y11i of tho Republican senators now
| IN Warrington dnclined to comment to.
dkY on ths amendments agreed upon M
psriB. They resd tho press reports
With keen tntarcst, but prefe,rod to
hNhfL onicial announcements OF tho
Rctf0n OF tha conference. $50 = !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
little Wife 'SeekJ
Her6-FootSergeoI
Writes Army and Ma
Ctatb to Help Her Id
cate Charles D. Toaun]

The Army and Navy Club ID
corner OF Seventh and Frank1;, 81
mas been appealed to for frs, al
comfort in adjusting the dir.1
of young sergeant jus, dixch
from service and his broken
little WIFE," who lives at 33slI-.
ket Street. PhilaSaSkky
The young sergeant In o,o.,,
Charles ID. Town. He Is dcscrihi
his wife az being six feet i,ii 10y y
eyes. with Il tattoo mark on his
and little scar on his nose +"
The kodak picture inclosed viii,
letter shows Il good-iookipg yo,in
IN uniform. with whom nice
girl might easily be very deem
love. WV
Mrs. Town nrst sent a tclegr,
the Army and Navy Club and
diately followed 1. up with a 4
In u she says: i
- VIII you please locate Char,
Town, sergeant Jus, discharged
went OFT from me. but | think
sorry for his act 1 was at petnr
At the time at II Wythe Street
l am heart broken and is ais,
father. Please do all you can I
cate 6 him. ! received ONE letter
made into poems. Received i,
and 1t was mailed from the CHM
tthe Army and Navy Club. Rtchn
and he is so sorry by the wa,
words read. / went right awati
sent TELEGRAM TO him in the ca
and Navy Club. 1.-The comes in
VIII YOU advertise II somehow In
the club and try 10 get him ba,
his broken hearted wife? can
or anything. ] love him so. II
put piece In the Richmond papti
he'll See II il he is there in Rich, \
] won't know how TO thank Won
Is six feet tall. brown eyes. {,
mark OF Rcmount' on his arm d
little scar on his nose"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
BRITISH AT DISADVANTAGE
IN SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Although Owning Control of Trans-
nor,stion Facilities, They Are He
hind Americana In AsEressi,eness

!/J|oO%. March 2s fSpeciaIl Jorge
!. HitTe. editor 81 Ia. Narion. OF Bucnos
hi!eE, gave Great britain acme advice
conrcrning the extension o. its trade
Il; South america, while speaking at
: dinner ot Journalists and public men
ihe other day.
Z, may be a matter Of some concern
~ you" san Mr. Mite, that Great
h'itaih. VAN nc control or roads.
'"-i "*y1 ana waterways In Argentina
mas an infer!Or position TO the other
'H""i'i"E - the market Take. for
hsianee, the case OF Agricultural ma
EH4E"!y. IN tha. lin. Ehc United states
= an"ad ri you bncaUEc the American
haE made himself familiar with The
n"sgn and iise 'anciea III the Garmern.
] ne ScBtn american people during
~ n"hi Il" years ~i!i have rnoney 1.
cj%nG Yn"r. II ~Drid wide demand
'pr tDrd nvrz II q foDG "zDDrtlnH
,, 'Hi',' ~ pTe.a a5s hHcI% 10 be
"ant ~ ny not "niI iocDfnntiyfn.
r.rr/tf and .ner narhAnery. bit
l.>"irr aoh 6nisnsa leathef goods.
nm fring ;, f"pp!T III WITH thcse
'Dn@ ~ ne t"zr lns,rDrnEnts sou
~ p"iioY Hgriiyz toH J%ma<ing II
w" "rfiH u me EfsBsh communities
"lf*@HJ eriao!!saen ~ ,"H ruth Amrri.
r"n f"Hn'fifh n aHHiti>',. ynu must
r"rH mr. /rHf '5aThis!a DfDprfIy
'HH p3hF mn .inssi .Dta< our ian
y4@E" hil me Hrrts NJ H,ltlgn mDbD:
'AriBf"Jk ~ ireet tGE ftgGFtfnaHtg Of
,,,tin hmtriHaH r@fksfs uiIi faiI ~
br ffA3''.l ~ INK - grf!r "rIn5nn rc!ai
ifHtFlrff ar ,ZhEt4Hs III HgdHifH
!hen ift>" - re frtEh TDW 81
caoItaj ~ E,..f tN5trf"s under
,'aiG 'nat ~, .>r. sTdr ,hr,a vii
'' rfHffi"'s6 Erf M t<:DTi ~ Efi.-
I'm rabii5} ~ 'HttgzG tuynfrin5. IN
urn, fH4f - TN - s<rf,AryG may
D." IN n'rYEf ~ Mrat hs csr"fGi not
~ D.fFDh stt<Sn prjjry In this
r'EG"'r. - Fl. t6S ~rEhaGYs m grDGs
tn"' tN9<eE 5".=ptr5'y ma MT nsj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

ed out, st was possible TO trace an ad :
vance In the standard OF living for
the masses concurrcntly with the in
crease In the amount of money in cir
culation and the decline in the pur-
chasing power Of money.
The British power OF production. he
creased by the war. and he was com
PEELED TO the conclusion that there
we're no real grounds for depression
ana anxiety regarding Great Britain Is
economic future.
AZ the result of the war, Mr. Cram
mond said, the economic development
OF the. world, in his opinion, had been
pushed forward by at least TWO gen
crations, and that the world was on
the eve OF period of intense activity
IN trade such as 1t never had known.
The process Of rcadjuSting the eco
nomic machine. the speaker concluded,
would not be attended by any i'll con-
sequence. II the position were rec
ognizcd and broad and enlightened
wow. ';ikrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
COTTON PLANTERS TO MEET
hD'ii 10 ., ssIs~f.d far E8pfersnee Ia
SO D.n ~ HSmpkls.
- la.nlL.l.1 ~.

MiE~rJiE TK9E, Marin 2s,.-An.
hp1n,'WEU mn maTt iDHiEtt that
h"1Ii ~ ~ bees BshS as tbn dat.
Tor fru'4trnas h.ys n! tsrtiDn plant
'T' I"n>"rg Hr0 tGbyeseDtHf.ysS NJ
r"rib'TD b,.iHs N to,Irsstg Win ptatt
ana P"Htlsi g'Srtsls ~ pDnSiJNt ;hc
Jpi'nh mn ~ : "SftShssIbystIbK cDf-
20 ~ Gpp,5,a, WI t",?11 XIX plax d
~" f'G'ral itssNSys ErsyG
ha ryaa'tif1 -, Br, Ds,diGK, ths
rpppa'd ntyBratiirH uDnif ne nxbiiai'
nrt1lis Hpd pSfGisfS sKsnries W kyvo-
pcan ra2ihis mn tts11 tfDtssa 10 Urn,
mole .ole ib@ iht,IYSts 6fHtAo nUttDb IB'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
ESTIMATES ALLIED WAR
COST AT al BILLIONS
Financial Expert Views With Optimism the Future
Economic Status of the World-Pre-
diets Fall in Prices.

LONDON March c6.-optimism re-
sardins the future economic status OF
the world was expressed today By
Edgar Cram:nond, wcll-known finan-
cidl expert.
Speaking AT meeting here, he esti-
allies at siii,SQJ,00o 900, and TO the
central powers at SGS.375.0GO.G0O In
Guiding indirect loSses, he estimat ted
ne tota! coz. % the war at s26O,Go0-
100000.
Ta"re has been nothing. he said. APP
H!'ja Cnlrg this destruction OF capital
conflict had produced the greatest eco
nnmIc revolution known and the i'm
mediate result Of the upheaval was 10
." fcund IN the cost. OF living and the
universal increase Of wages.
pHE!n2 from past experiences, he
declared, tn. fall in the price Of COM
Hpnities and wages would take place
slo"iy ana gradually. Through ali the
economic records Of the past, ne point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
BRITISH SHlPBUllOlNG
FIRMS WORKING HARD
Effort Is Directed to Making Ur for
VNyuEcS OF the U-BOat
"Qr.

LONDON. March 26.-British ship
building concerns are working at tor
speed to make up for the ravages Of
tho Uboas war and TO satisfy the de-
for more sea transportation facilities
One firm. the Ellerman- Bucknnll
Line has ordered more than >iifty
steamers from shtpbuilders along the
northeast coast. The Cunard Line Is
building eight large liners, the Brit
Go. two, Elders and Fyfc four. the
Shawn Savill and Albion Co. three
the Donaldson Anchor Line and Mcssrs
Donaldson Brothers six, Larranaga
lirothcrs two two Italian companies
four, the p. l.. g. NJ. co. eight. besides
Transport Co. two tankcrs of $4,000
tons, while seven other firms have con-
tractcd for sixteen steam collicrs be-
tween them.
ana Tyne already have fun silpways
and are turnin gawny orders Some
firms have booked orders which will
keep them busy for the next two
years.
The only troublesome factor in the
Dor. but II il believed that this will
Of the shipbuilding trade is assured
for years TO come.
No British merchant ship that lis less
than hftccn. years old can be sold
10 foreign interests. If vessel is
sold then the seller must place an
order for a new ship within three
months. II is not open TO ship own
cr to place an order for new shin
two or his older. ships later on. II a
ship is needed by the state at anv
time, 1T can be taken the owner he
ing reimbursed at market rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
TWO FACTIONS FIGHT FOR
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CONTROL
Litigation Started In Massachusetts
and Court Issues n Temporary
Restraining Order.
LBy Assncintnh prnsu

BOSTON. March 2G-Litigation has
been started in the Massachusetts SUI
preme Court in an effort TO determine
which of two sets Of trustees appointed
by the late Mrs. Mary Baker g. Eddy
mas authority over the Christian
Science Publishing Society
ON petition Of the trustees Of the
society the court has issued a tenn
porarT injunction restraining the d-
rectors Of the First church OF Christ,
Scientist. from taking any action in
tended 70 Interfere with The trustees
IN the discharge Of their duties and
rom attempting to compel any o: The
trustees 10 resign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
TWO AVIATORS KILLED
Lose Control Of Machine Over trcHdIn,
Fin, md Fail i.50O Feet
to Death.
LIZ Assnriated prnn-l

BY hssoCiattd Prcss-l
ARCADIA. FLA. March 26.-Two
avintorS, IicutcUants Eurns, OF In
danapolis. and Matthews. OF Ithaca
=. V, were killed at Carlstrom Field
near here, today in a fall estimated
at l.5oe feet. Their machine got out
or control in some way unknown.
Both were dead when hospital men
reached them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
EXTENSION GRANTED BERGER
Judge Lnndis Allows Additional y,,
~ Days for Preparation of
dill Of Exception.
Inv Assoclaian pro.s

CHICAGO, March 26.-Fcderl r,d
lands today granted twentvde :,
extension 10 Victor l.. Berger. Of NTs
YANKEE, and four other Socialis, lead
age law and sentenced to twenty YEAR,
1nnpriSohment, In which 10 prsnars
tacir nbill OF exception In, the appeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

rar"~s received hera declared ina.
,@ ..1:-. Arae-a- l,aaries ~ Aqs.ris
~ -htea. ~ himself o a.z family.
~A.ea 80 ben demanded
Tcrs.Sts tcEss ai4rca :. ~. Br.,-
J'-'--aa .ese;- ,ra-t - s-.g = nnsneis!
80 -'-=.4yH ~ t.efsa.-..t scc.rair2 -
- e-f+> 4tis commission r ~
FIX l-f~2ns %a v.sI D~
a9-'se ".ia tae.- er,.rnea-
d. ~ r., 4>-e. s ..,'e1 s2,ly..5
q. T-,nsx saw saitr.. w.'i ",n,i9
- '3Eo-s VIZ. are i.tteYee 81. ,,os-
- 80 - l,er lf.e.s - r. IA am
ne. az ;Es ..zEge II -si.yna
:, s. RI, . - rs'o ',o5 z, 1Is
~. s Z. ~ y 80 r.a i..l. csns.
->>af Taey NJ. e.yan ~ 20 es, hnHij.
tst,s 's.*;t-'a - ~ Do9ulace.
@ q o;ze,s w ; zs,'ssr, y
H9;s y-e:sEc<y zfe, tir... yyt,l~h
..@Hc "fh; "t.Zt <Ezln warm o4t
- s.,,*'a..';. IL s'r.r%rs Geclaf1d
s.s'se A.i .ezae,- saa ;a@taoers "
"li'%;k trb. ,riauglttetn con
p
f''-.s waS e.CeG
nse g.c.seq non ,gr.7.l XXI. KIT
M 'as feyG..'!.aary :,.f..,
y-:E.' ',s Daily t.z1rs-e ..... a..
~rei ( .ergy ts tEl r
ne r''+f>iment
!/J<l|p% Esrga u fr...s. ,tt-
maker. rspoyt lgz1Drg,,lt ,-,,
r 81
if' .i-s nsWa!c TN ..DA4tt. ~h.l..
bah+4he2 ~ War Aime. = gabfs-
'e'chit9
c,.,.
- f"'D' 5i-fei -. Tns G.rbst ~
XIX IA. ,ifu"rfins wor1 Ms. III
ora"' - F''- hprt ri iu"r"
49, ,'1Et," 80 H.h'hf rE'a from Inn b
"'s"l "@' -ufe ~ hpiHltfr foiDiF.
ta7lr,s 5, f."% K" r" Fp!Hlr1e ana
fGr .,,.,t saG" VIZ 3NDr ""fe 'Dgt;
inp snI,D.rsD -, ~ u hummer ~ he
'"- ''''''f
Iryr yrfr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
NORFOLK NAN IS SHOT
bloodhound Runhed TO scene "a y,,rl
Down victim Of bold
FhuSs.
ny Ataec.a,ea pre-,

NORFOLK. VI. March 20 Richard
IL. UPTON. one Of The Dest-known young
business men III the city was SHOT and
fatally wounded by AN UNKNOWN party.
or parties, shortly before Tu.ad.v ,;d
night. 1t is believed 10 h,i.,. h. ''' .
work OF hiGhwaymcb EIoodhnun,,,
arc being rushed 10 the scene. IN ~
ton. IN the nope OF trailing hin .inv.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
VIII PnrtIcipntc I'm poIi,,c.

NEW YORK, March 26-I.icucntant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt announced
tonight that he Will participate actively
In Republican party affairs. He con-
fcrrcd with leading Republicans here
To-Day ana announced this evening that
he would abandon business April l and
devote himself 10 public affnirs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Hnyes Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throa
Cures the Cough. Price 3bc. A
box OF O-PEN-TRATE SALyE
Chest Colds. Head Colds and Gro
enclosed with every bot,le.-Ad,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
TED LEWIS ILL
Former weiter Champion Enter.
York Hospital for
Observation.

NEW YORK, March es.-Ted i
former welterwcight champion q
world Ia = patient In ST. V!nccnt's
pits!. He entered the institu,io
day and is TO be under close obs
ton for several days 20 determine
is wrong.
Lewis contracted yellow ia,
Willie acting as boxing instruct
Georgia camp last year and ha
several attacks OF the disease
fo!!o"!nE his knockout by Jack
ton at Canton. Ohio. last wec-
decided 20 come here for treatm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

,r Nf.Wici;r NEWS, VA. March 20
~" irciHhicr West Arrow arrived I'M,
afternoon from France with twenty
h'NIn o"Hiihl troops. She Is aichorrJ
W. hampton Roads. The men WIN b..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

WASHlNGTO%. March &c gcuet
lnhl ran Iuranian is back oi tho az.
"t"trH IN Egypt ana the mOvrInnn, lH
uNlh I" HnIshcNiSm, waH EXPRESSED to-
~ h$ Miriam Scvasly, an expo!l on
"'"itS "i the Near East Mr. Scyarly
STATE Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
NEWS BULLETINS

FA@--h March -S-V:anna news
paI"~s received hera declared -ha.
i"-lrs' !-rugs-a- Charles ~, A-s,ria
+''ang' "zNrp ru. RECOMMENDATION. ..
th- -are.. tc- tirlse'f o. as family.
WIZ "a ts-c demanded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

NEW YORK, March 2G.-"Thc return
of the Jews to Palestine tx In III.
.'hr iuinre,' declared Rabbi Abraham
ru,noIgS ,tcii' ncwly-clcctcd head or all
america today Hc rs recognized ns
.ne worlds hest authority on TalmudIc
Nv ano The supreme oracle dql all
Jews In legal matters ~ az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

sAS jim. 2 Z Rzrc1 zf-The
+@'1 - e--g y TIE Panama Cana.
I"t.. rgr.x The W. -=turr.ec hon.
ny JAeF "h-. gwen IN ea.aVs!-
SeIss 's-t;i-ra ~ tn= ppm zee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

rtf.1s Harm es.-7-tn ;soiiy.sn
1-sEzt.>r = i.,te- aa6re-.eI 70
= I-nsx Nc,s SoHvia viii upnoI4
- '3&c-s W.. are t5.itaYt4 en-. ,,op-
s--FEst es.' ~ I-rTL,.c.g ~ r. .rt. .,,,
hr--- 49, te.r-e nc trtrfc4,.t ccyr-
f4ct s.E ~. -.zgys II -a,.yns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

NCf;-Nt3 50; - .arca &c The Br.,-
= fp~ hss !.ti;-.1 the
J,Tt- as -. 90 --,"-t ~ s+lg q nDzheia!
~ - '.fsa.-s.E s.ccs rang ~
- .tis commission r. -,
- -Ec - xix f.-E-,yr.- r..r v.I i..
s..Hv=- s.,4@cy s-c u:4.r -,.eDg inter.
.y-'es - -.+- Pya .r-,.rrtr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

AMEiICCS, Ga. Msrch Is TN. ,ty
nl"hh!ry-PaS" airp!anI, On ,ogic nm
N"" Jersey 20 Houston, T.x ar,...o
m.Ic i"," today. having cDNsi.d 49,.
~" miles from Columbus, = &. In Izt
minutes The machine carrier Il rr.y.
Vi i"ur officers and siX cnliaieI men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

FIs5ijC. y = Nz-ca 2s-,;ez-Jy
..y ''"H.tn wn!<trh WA returned ~
"Nh !-",'fc<y &fie' f'r.Xe which
-."-c "ftt "t.k8. 1Ezlf VAIN oif
= ,*': ~: Its Etr.rAr. Geg!srhd
tN.--l.s ~ ,as ersnaza.4s de-
- e. re; .=zgs'z eaC 5nsfGLers Df
li'%;k M. ,rrmltteee con
- Ne a2f"t,,sat ~ ~n..h ~.
SIZE wss e.CEc "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

=, NJ" YORK. Maroh =. wgl,a. =,
;;,n.tcop' former +seretery ~ H5e
treasury, has accADi"G To. ch. i,,,,-
SNIP 81 The National rlrz.t.l' Egm|'i
zee OF the Boy ScoEfE ~ Eae,Ira b.
was announced her. tonyytf.