davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Washingtsa Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas s.. 81 900 at %.
Capital Traction 8, $500 at o.. H.o0 at a
Sl.Ooo at o. Slooo at 81.
Capital Traction, s at ss]s. st ssS
Washington Railway pfd.. at 81. . at 81.
3 at 50.
Hnson, % at soH. 20 at 90. 10 at 90
Mergcnthaler. 10 at l401l. 10 at l4ox.
Columbia Gaphpphone eom. 100 at ts. loD
at Is. t9 at u
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

The condor is the only bird that
keeps Its offspring in the nest for
a year. The young cannot fly for
twelve months after being hatched.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
N. Y. BANK cLEARlNGS.

were ssss.TD.s7o
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Oct Strange Of New York cot
t0n priI$:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
CURB MARKET.

Furnished By Sullivan & Co. l'z1 C street
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18

LoST-A light brown, bob tail dog
was lost two weeks ago. Any inform
alton may be sent to phone 81 F IL, or
to this Office. j
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18

: Bardeen sells player piano rolls.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
FULTON

Herman Wachlin of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P. Murwin were
GAINESVILLE shoppers last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Raymond were
at Beloit for few days last week.
Mrs. w. N. Lee has recovered from
a weeks illness with quinsy sore throat.
Miss Nellie Berg was up from James,
vile to spend Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Fred Fessenden was the guest
of her aunt here over Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Martha Whitman of GAINESVILLE
has been at the Raymond home the
past week.
Herbert Murwin has accepted a po-
sition in the hor ticultural department
of the university this coming season
and will work under Prof. Johnson.
Miss Artie Attlesey of GAINESVILLE was
home over Sunday. She will go to
Rochester, Mimi, this week for an OPP
Grafton at the Mayo hospital.
The boat on which John Thomson and
family are taking passage for New
Zealand has postponed date of sailing
several times. The date now set is
May 9Th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
AT THE LYRIC

ellis Own Home Town." a fine
comedy drama, will be the attraction
at the. Lyric Thursday (tonight).
This is one of the best comedies that
Charles Ray has ever presented. AS
small town "rube" Ray is ever at
his best and he gets every ounce Of
humor of the story. Prices II and
25 cents.
1.-THE Cinderella Man." one of the
stage successes of some time ago, will
be shown on Saturday. 1t has story
brimful of delightful touches and
human transformations, is clean and
wholesome and topped by Mae
Marsh's charm. It's story to be
remembered.
One of the hits of the season,
''Micky," and this wonderful picture
will be shown on Sunday and Mon
day, April goth and 21st. A picture
full of laughs, thrills, sobs, and you
have only to see Mabel Normand as
Mickey to love her. Mickey climbs
trees, goes swimming, wears over
alls, and disturbs the peace until her
miner guardians hair turns gray,
and he finally sends her to the East
to live with her aunt. There she
turns things topsy-turby, slides
down veranda columns in Paris crea-
tions of tulle and lace and riding in
race as jockey when her aunt
thinks her penniless and puts her to
work in kitchen, things fly fast
and furious. A picture that old and
young will enjoy as everyone appre-
ciates good clean picture.
Patronize your home theater as
mickey" will be shown Sunday and
Monday evening and Sunday matinee
at the price of 20 and 35 cents, while
the neighboring towns will show the
same picture at a much higher ad-
mission.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
INDIAN FORD

Miss Wilma Hurd was recent guest
of Chicago friends.
Miss Elizabeth Fox was up from the
asylum over Sunday.
+ Mrs. Minnie Hurd spent the 5th and
9Th with her daughter at Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Alverson spent
Sunday with relatives in the Bower
city.
Sixteen Red Cross ladies met at the
hall last Thursday to work on refugee
garments.
Master Allen Cox was week end
visitor at the Henry Tellefson home in
Edgerton.
Sam Hinkle and family and Charles
Green's family of GAINESVILLE Sundayed
with local relatives.
VIM. Price, Walt Becker and Stew
art Alverson made business trip to
GAINESVILLE last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hollins of James,
vile visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox
head few days ago.
The old settlers who have been say
ing '1ate Easter, late spring." knew
what they were talking about.
Clarence Walker of Edgerton stopped
and had dinner at Bert Cox's on his
way to Burr Oak last Saturday.
A telephone message from Koshko-
nong came Saturday night to Mrs.
Peter Fox, saying the little girls at
Ed Krause's have the flu.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
PORTER

Henry Daily has purchased new
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Amundson spent
Sunday at the Henry Daily home.
Verne Boss is enjoying a weeks va
cation from his high school duties at
Edgerton.
James Mccarthy steamed tobacco
beds for E. Moore, Thos. Ford and E.
Jensen the past week.
Messrs. Chas. Tall, Henry Daily,
Emil Amundson and families motored
to Albion Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Criddle and fam
lily of Stoughton spent Sunday after
noon at the E. M. Nalan home.
Miss Ella Moore of Stebbinsville was
a visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Ford, one day the past
week.
o. A. Fessenden's family attended
the funeral of Mr.. Fessenden's uncle,
Albert Fessenden, which was held at
Evansville Sunday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
Easter Service at the
Congregational Church

Church School at 1000 A. M.
Morning Service at 10:45. The
Junior and Primary Departments of
the Church School will have short
program, which will be followed by
the regular service. Special music
by the choir, and solo by Mrs.
Wanamaker.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45. s~s
Evening Service at 500 o'clock.
The choir will sing Wilson's "F'irst
Easter" a cantata of beauty and
musical value.
Charles L. Atkins, Pastor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
Card of Thanks.

thanks to all our friends and neighbors
ways. and who thus expressed their
sympathy in the time of our bereave-
ment. Also we wish to express our
appreciation of the many beautiful
flowers.
G. L. Walters and Family.
w. HI. Walters.
Mrs. H. B. Green.
Mrs. w. j. Randolph
w. +. Potter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

Maurice Sayre has been on the sick
list for a few days.
Mrs. |. D. Humphrey spent Monday
with Mrs. D. d. Emerson.
Mrs. o. A. Kruger entertained the
Home Benefit society Tuesday.
Pastor Sayre and family took supper
at DIR. A. L. Burdick's at Milton Sun
day.
Mr.. NATION of Fort Atkinson wired
the town hall for electric lights Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. ABBY entertained
Miss Gladys Drake and Mr.. A. L. Ben
edict Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Loofboro of Chi
cago were guests at Pastor Sayre's
Sunday night.
The material has arrived and there
will be work for everyone at the Red
Cross rooms Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Humphrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. /. d. Humphrey visited
friends at Milton Junction Sunday.
Miss Edna Emerson went to James
vile Wednesday where she will take
up the nurses course at Mercy hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kipp of Hillside,
Mrs. VIM Mccarthy and granddaugh-
ter, Leora Gaines, spent Sunday at
Milton Junction at the Geo. Chatfield
home.
Mr.. Robert Gaines, who has been
working at Rockford, returned to his
~ 70
man to work for the summer.
Mesdames D. L. Babcock, H. Fl.
Babcock, w. M. Green, E. G.. Williams,
Geo. Sherwood, J. B. Bliven, M. j.
Babcock and E. A. Drake, all members
of the Campus Club, attended the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs luncheon and
meeting at the Culton Memorial hall
Friday afternoon and were very pleas
antly entertained by the Eegerton
ladies'.
Those who attended the Geo. Walters
funeral from out of town were w. f.
Walters, e. f. Walters, Chicago; Mrs.
H. F. Green, Oak Park, ILL.,; E. F.
Walters and son Irwin, Covert, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Potter, Beloit;
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Randolph, Mr.. III.
ouCnerlanQ, WalWOrCn, MT. anu MIS-.
d. D. Coon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Coon,
Milton; Mrs. L. A. Babcock, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred L. Burdick, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Burdick, Milton Junction. Mrs.
Green remained few days to console
the Walters family and the many
friends who mourn the loss of Mr..
Walters.
The following letter was received by
Mr. Peter Hanson of district No. 8
from French lady and her little
daughter:
Mr.. Peter Hanson: accredit to you
the receipt of money order for forty
five francs which you have had the
goodness to send me. I do not know
how to thank you enough and to prove
to you my gratitude. With the dear
life as it is at present, / have great
difficulty in caring for and rearing my
little daughter Marie, aged five, of
whom am the whole support. Her
poor father has been missing since
May, 1916. Believe me, dear benefac-
tor, that our entire gratitude and sin
cere thanks go out to you. Receive
my best wishes, dear sir, we greet you.
Claire Georgeot,
Marie GeOrgeot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
For Sale.

Stock and tobacco farm in Monroe
county, Wisconsin, 240 acres-2O0 acres
under pillow, 40 acres oak and hardwood
timber. Soil, dark loan clay subsoil,
all level, no stone. New 12-room house;
one barn 36x124, cement floor, box
stalls and stanchions; two silos 14x40,
connected with barn; one tobacco barn;
good hog house; machine shed 24x64,
four wells and wind mill, also gasoline
pump. There are now % mich cows,
10 two-year-olds, 10 yearlings, l regis
tered Holstein bull, horses, hogs and
all machinery, including engine and silo
filler. Address, G. T. Ellis, Owner,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Possession at once. 20w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
Public Library Notes.

New juvenile books:
Burgess Adventures of Bobby Coon.
Adventures of Jimmy Skunk.
Happy Jack. II. "
Child's First Book.
Dyer niffy, Snappy and Velvet Paw.
Hunt-Little House in the Woods.
Lanier-Book of Bravery.
Lewis -Waterboys and Their Cousins.
Patterson How to Have Bird Neigh
bors.
Segovia Spanish Fairy Book.
A million and half American boys
were still overseas March 20. They
want books to read. Wisconsin's share
is 10000. Edgerton should be willing
to help fill out this quota. Please bring
all books you can spare to the public
library as soon as you can.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
Wise Words.

Wise Words.
'Love yoh enemies" said Uncle
Eben, "but don't give 'em no chance to
mark de deck or use loaded dice.''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the city clerk, Edgerton,
Wis, until IL o'clock noon, Monday,
April 21st, 1919, for the following ma
terial:
About 500 feet of Standard first
grade "a inch sewer pipe.
About 500 feet of double strength End
grade "a inch sewer pipe.
Bids must be per foot. Only one
grade will be purchased.
The right to reject any and all pro-
posals is hereby reserved.
By authority of an order of the COM
mon council passed April 7, 1919.
Approved April 10, 1919.
Jos. J. Leary, Mayor.
H. B. Knapp, City Clerk. 21t2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
!. 5. PREPARED SHOULD
LEAGUE PLAN FAIL

Washington, March 16.-Should the
proposed league OF nations fail. the
United States is prepared straighta-
way to commission fleets of lighter
than air machines that will dominate
the air. The new types of dirigibles
will be able to attack any ships APP
preaching Americas coast lines and
will constitute the most powerful naval
auxiliary man has ever devised.
The magnitude of strength OF the
new weapon of warfare was revealed
today by Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt, of the navy department. who gave
consent to publication OF hitherto
closely guarded secrets relative to the
strides made in the manufacture of
"AEon." the helium gas which is be-
ing manufactured from natural gas,
and which is nonin fsamnmable.
In pointing out the immense value
of the new dirigibles. Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt said:
Since helium la non-infia n,mabie.
an observation or dirigible balloon
filled with it cannot be destroyed by
incendary bullets. The only effective
method OF attack would be by driving
an airplane bodily through the great
gas bag. But the giant airships will
be equipped with batteries sufficient
to repel airplane attacks. Thus. only
a weil-pfaced and weli-timed explo-
sive she'll could destroy the airshlp.
III the war had lasted until next
spring. the British and American gov
ernments would have sent heiium- filled
rigid airships over strategic points OF
Germany, each capable of dropping a
total OF ten tons or more OF high ex-
plostve either in a single tremendous
discharge or In number Of smaller
ones during Its passage over a fortress
or a city. With the fire risk eliminated.
| the rigid airship will be one of the
| most powerful weapons known"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
HARVEY OPPOSES THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

/ Chicago. March 1s.--Oppositfon to
the league of nations covenant as ex-.
pressed by Colonel George Harvey,
editor of the North American Re-
view. In an address last nj hit before
the bankers club OF Chicago, was
widely discussed today. Colonel Har-
vey said the covenant forms the
gravest danger this county has been
f.a1leA Vbsse 40 face .siDre NE mark
/ DAYS before the clvif war. -
After expressing nnalterabfe% OPP
position to the league and predicting
1t would be rejected by the people he
said:
This scheme is an English scheme
and America Is only the catspaw.
America Is doing all the giving; the
others all the taking? We are asked
to swallow this British connection
hook line and sinker. The people are
just beginning to awaken to the fact
they are being led into a quagmire."
Colonel Harvey referred to the
league Of nations agitation as PRO
paganda backed by Anglo-American
and German American bondholders--
a scheme which must be fought from
one end of the country to the other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17

tries owe Germany money for coal
while France owes the Scandinavian
nations for paper pulp.
Ultimately Germany will get back
the gold pledged in the Belgian bank.
She will begin to get food within a
few days as soon as the gold has beer
carted into Belgium, which transac.
ton Is piece of poetic justice, be.
sides beings practical business.
The German banking delegates OBJ.
jccsed to the shipping OF sesd. but the
XIX Y. ~ s.4~ys sf'N Sy2S21
man fears about the effect, on the
value of German money abroad by in
sisting that food was needed more
urgently by Germany than gold.
The German ships will be delivered
under the supervision of the joint
naval board. German sailors will
take the boats into British ports and
then return home. Ultimately the
Germans will deliver all ships above
$500 tons and above 800 il the allies
desire.
Presently eight large going
steamers will be ready for proceeding
to America. American officers and
crews are ready for these. By the
! middle of April the Imperator will be
ready to carry home American troops.
Each large steamer will retain some
the larger portion of German crews
will run freighters for France aud
Britain, but under allied flags.
German ships now in South Amer
| lea or Dutch East Indian ports will
| be allowed 10 return under the Ger
man flag, with supplies for Germany.
The fishing blockade has been lifted
through the Brussels agreement.
Germany will be allowed to pur-
chase fish from Scandinavia and re-
sumo German fishing in the Baltic.
perhaps also later in the North sea,
I What will be ultimately done with
the German ships depends on the de-
cisions of the peace conference. which
will impose damages for the destrnc-
J ton of allied shipping.
The present arrangement is tempo
rary to feed Germany until the next
crop and to relieve the allie3 need of
shipping. On the first triA he Ger
man boats will be unablsVfo carry
troops to their full capacity, since they
are passenger vessels. but after slight
alterations they will carry $4,000 sell
diers on each trip.
! Eight ships will be delivered TO the
United States this week. About az
many more are to be delivered later
/ Most of the vessels are big ocean linz
ers. able to carry back freight. Tho
total of German shipping available
iamounts to about two million tons.
The American delegates. who had
received full authority from the peace
| conference to close the deal, were
Herbert c. Hoover. Thomas Lamont
and II. T. Robinson.
Politically the armament is expect
ed to strengthen the German govern
ment, which received the authority to
distribute the food. The allies wiz
not interfere except In emergencies.
The recent riots in Berlin are be-
| lieved to have been due in a great DE-
gree to the food shortage In Germany.
and the fear prevailed in Paris TINT
Lif this shortage was xot promptly re-
! lieved the allies might not find Ger
man government stable enough to sigs
peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
police ,surprise 7asnesters,

Policemen g. r. MCGEE ana Fred
Walden raided the premises at Is East
Fifteenth street, the Eouthside, about
o o'clock last night, and corralled
thirtehn colared ..gamesters," who
were indulging tp. their favorite pas
times. African "golf' and skin" The
nfiniens ef the law cenfascated lot
OF loose change. a watch which one
OF the players had put up as a
stake, and an assortment OF
bones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

Common council has been called by
President Peters to meet tonight to
consider matters pertaining to the
financial situation. A number of
claims are to be paid, and other mat
tiers that require attention pending the
passage OF the budget ordinance, will
be taken up by council.
The finance committee will meet
tomorrow night to proceed with con-
sideration OF the budget.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
KOREANS THREATEN
Continued From Page one.)

tGonIinue0 from rage One.1
Christian churches in Korss. have
declared the independence Of Korea
at Seoul. Tyangyang and other CEN
ters. AS a consequence the japanese
authorities in Korea have arrested
more than a thousand mon connected
with the movement, innicting upon
them nhIman punishment. We take
the liberty to ask YOU In the name Of
humanity 10 use your good ofaces
With the Japanese gcvernnaent 70 SEQ
that THESE patriotic men shall not be
cruelty treated or their lives forfeited
unjustly.'
In {, statement cab.ed to the peace
conference the American leaders In
tho Korean association state that their
countrymen seek the right Of self-de-
and that they cannot 60
to Paris and enter their plea In per-
son because they are under the power
Of Japan and cannot leave the United
States without passports which will
not be Issued unles vised by the Japa-
nese officials here. They state that
the Japausss have refused to aid
them.
The Assessment recitea that Korea is
Sttheee361 ,tA0 treatment accorded All
sacs-1 e9oNsa by the Germans: that
thsp ~ denied cultural rights: that
the 00u01ne of Christianity Is forbid
den 6s1d that instruction Of geography,
hiseCfy U the Korean language is not
permitted IN the schools
ttUfn the recent dispatches 1t ia be-
Msved that four Korean leaders will
Attofn pt to reach Paris from China.
fhey Win be lee b. VI Sang Cheat.
Who was secretary OF the first Korean
Legation. In Washington and who Is
INV enc of the elder statesmen at
Korea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
Aratnst ..IntoIcrahle Peace. :,

Perrin, March 1.-THE conserva-
tive press has launched a camp aign
against signing m "intolerable peace.
- 4 violent meeting of the soldiers
AnA workrnen's council was broken up
by soldiers when speakers demanded
the death Of Minister Of Defense
No2ke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Continued From Page One.)
SO much the length Of our life, but
how we live and how we die. A cow
ard is equally worthless in peace and
| in war.
MY message is to console the sor-
rowing relatives and friends OF the
deceased. but theirs Is not misfor-
tune On the other hand, It is a glory
both to them and their parents for
them to meet their death 80 nobly."
They should be like the Canadian
father. who, losing his boy In the war,
said that ne felt as II he had him in
| trust anyway and felt resigned when
God took him home.
| Referring to the army Of democracy
as a whole, the speaker said our sue
cess was accounted for principally in
the words of Pericles: I'VE trust not
so much in preparation or strategy as
| in our own ralor for daring deeds"
The American soldiers dash swept
the trained cohorts Of the kaiser off
their feet. They were first to halt
the big drive of the enemy. first to put
the Germans on the defensive. first to
keep on coming, first to destroy the
German morale, and the only army
that was never beaten"
THE American ideal rose like a star
in sombre sky. The spirit Of Lee
and Jackson was with our men. and
they brought to a successful close in
four months the terrible conflict which
lasted four years. They captured po
sitions through superhuman effort
which the French and British for
months had been attacking. The war
was ended where the British began.
and it stopped when II did and as it
i did because of the American dash
that surpassed all obstacles and n
spirit which could not be resisted"
| "There is military glory enough for
| all time.' he continued. land those
who died from disease and from
wounds on the battlefield should share
alike"
DIR. Mcdaniel has always taken a
great interest in affairs at Richmond
college and knew personally nearly all
of the alumni in whose honor the SER
vices were held. He said ne had a.
saw the nineteen marching in heaven,
with the light of liberty in their eyes,
Land called their names:
| Bernard D. Allen, Newton r.
| Ancarrow, George NJ. Betty,
James E. Boteler, George Y,
| Bradley Jr.. George A. Cary.
! William H. Crosswell Jr.. Raw
ley NJ. Fleet. Charles r, Gardner.
=, Jenifer Garnett, Basil V. Haislip.
Emmett G.. Harrison. Frank w.
| Kerfoot Edwin V. Lightfoot,
Victor s. Metcalf, Roger Millhiser.
Glenn r. McLauch1an, Roy II.
Pace and Charles 3. Sands.
George Harvey Clarke was the pre-
| siding officer at the exercises. Lieu
tenant E. r.. Peake. an overseas alum
| nus. made a brief address, and the
| benediction was pronounced by Lieu
! tenant J. W. Decker. The auditorium
of the church, and part Of the gallery
was filled by the crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
HINDENBURs PEEVED
BECAUSE. OF THE KAISER
Exclusive Cable by L. s. and London
Exrrasx

---D~4lx Express -------
Berlin, March l6.--General Erich
Ludendorff, back from Scandinavia
whore he wrote a book on his part In
the war, told me today Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg had been ''peeved''
because OF his. Ludendorff's rough
treatment of the ex-Kaiser. He said
he had refused to allow the monarch
10 command battalion during the
crisis.
Ludenderff's book is largely de-
voted to military technical matters
II is not sensational, though IL throws
occasional sidelights on the relations
between the kaiser and the generals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17

Arsice In Albany IN. Ky. vhe died
fecsntiy. left IN estate = slsAoo. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17

In the new British Cabinet there
are eleven business men and six law
yers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
WEATHER

Washington. March 1s--Foreeast:
virginia-Cloudy with probably
rain and warmer Monday. Tueoday,
showers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
GERMAN LINERS

CONTINUED fromPage onc.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17

CONTINUED From Page One. j