davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
WYNONA
The Coming Metropolis of the Usage Oil Country

Oklahoma
t
Bartesul Junction The
natu
GROWING RAPIDLY the fastest growing okmaa fact that
o o
builder
planned day of
eight
all honest o olkSwh van twork.
is n o
dollars stacked
S n thcra is of
peop or
handed the United
will be than OOo0o each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

was placed ip position, The burial
service vas read and the hymns.
Eternal Father Strong TO Save"
and abide With Me" were sung.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
HAMILTON WILL
co INFER With
CARMEN MONDAY
President Of Company to Meet
Union Officials on Strike
Question; Situation
Unchanged.

President Frank T. Hamilton oi
the street railway company will re-
turn to the city this evening to con.
fer with 4 committee of employees
on the demands submitted to the
company more than 10 days ago
Threats of a strike to enforce the
demands have been made by the
men.
This conference, which union off,
cials declare will determine whether
or not strike of street railway mer
is to be called in the city, will be
held in the company Offices Monday
morning.
Assistant General Manager Leuss.
Ter of the company declared the sit.
uation unchanged last night. Nc
conference with the employees had
been held since Friday morning, he
reported.
Employees of the company are said
to be impatient, but willing to await
the outcome of the conference Mon.
day morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
big -Four" Railroad
Unions to Hold Three
Days' Picnic at Manawa

Members of the big Four" rail-
road unions from all parts of Iowa
and Nebraska, and from parts oi
Kansas, Missouri and South Dakota,
will hold their first annual outing at
Lake Manawa Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, August 2l, % and rs
Plans were completed at meeting
last week of representatives of the
nine local unions of these crafts.
Railway engineers. conductors,
firemen and brakemen will be in
vited to Omaha and Council Bluffs
for the occasion. The visitors will
be entertained at the homes of the
local members of the unions. In
vitations as far west as Denver, as
far south as Kansas City, as far east
as Illinois and as far north as Min
neapolis and St. Paul. will be sent
out at once.
Members of other railway organi-
cations in Omaha and Council
Bluffs will be invited to attend.
Senator Hitchcock, Judge Walter
I. Smith of Council Bluffs, and
other we'll known local speakers will
be on the program. In the evening
there will be band music, water car
nivals, fireworks, races, high diving
and fancy swimming contests, base
ball games and other amusements.
Airplane flights will be of hourly oc-
currence during the three days.
Several thousand people are ex-
pected to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Nebraska Soldiers
on Idaho Homesteads
Like One Big Family

Omaha and Nebraska soldiers
who early this summer went to
Butte county, Idaho, where they
filed on homesteads, have organized
the Settlers Reclaiming and Coop
erative Co. They have a commu-
nifty society and work together like
members Of one family. Fifty-fve
joined the community.
The members are satisfied with
conditions and have purchased trac-
tors and are turning over a large
acreage of ground that will be plant.
ed this fall. The land on which
they filed in the past has been cat
tie range, covered with a heavy
growth of bunch grass and sage
brush. Plowed up, it is said to be
very rich and produces all kinds OF
crops, as we'll as fruits.
Everett D, Perrin, an Omaha boy
has been elected the company's pur-
chasing agent and everything in the
way of handling supplies and doing
business will be on the community
plan,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Ante.NuptiaI Pact Filed
With Register of Deeds

An ante-nuptial agreement, which
provides for a division of property
in case of death, and whereby
neither shall share in the others
property in case of legal separa-
ton, was signed and filed yesterday
in the register of deeds office by
Miss Nettie Winifred Collins and
William Lloyd Orr.
The document declares that, In
anticipation of marriage, and each
having disclosed their property
holdings, they agree that in the case
of death of one, the other shall in
herit such property as the other
possesses. In case Of a divorce,
however, it is agreed that both
shall retain his-or her own proper
ty free from claim.
The principals of the agreement
are not residents of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
County Attorney May Take
Steps to Stop Pr0fiteering

County Attorney A. '. Shotwell
announced yesterday that he would
make a statement Monday on what
part he could take in the invest
CATION of the high cost of living.
II believe the public should know
exactly what this office can do in
the matter of stopping profiteer-
ing" said Mr.. Shotwell. 1--WE are
greatly handicapped by the state
laws. For example, have no pow
er to call a grand jury. 1 don't be-
lieve a jury will be called until Pre-
siding Judge William A. Redick
returns from his vacation. if it is
called at all:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

the entire four days meeting has
not yet been announced, specially
appointed committee will discuss the
matter through the entire day Mon
day. This committee, which con-
sists of men most prominent in the
labor movement in Nebraska, will
consider progressive labor legisla-
ton. the coming constitutional con-
vention, social unrest, the high cost
of living, profiteering and other
kindred matters.
Headquarters Of the federation
will be at the Hotel Loyal. All
meetings and conferences will be
held at the Labor temple, Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue. An invi-
tation has been extended to the pub
lie.
It is the purpose Of the federation
to have every labor organization in
the state represented at this conven-
ton. 1t is assured, according to Mr..
Reynolds, that this will be the
largest convention ever held. In ad-
dition to the representatives of or
ganized labor the Farmers Grange,
the Farmers Cooperative union and
the Nonpartisan league will send
delegates.
Officers for the coming year will
be chosen and all matters affecting
the organized workers throughout
the state will be taken up.
T. w. Mccullough, associate edi-
tor of the Bee, will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome. Reports will be
read by President Reynolds and
Frank M. Coffey of Lincoln, secre-
tary of the federation.
Delegates from the local Central
Labor union were chosen at the reg
ular meeting of that body Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Would Increase Loans
Under Federal Loan Law

Washington, Aug. z.-(Special
Telegram) )--Congressman McLaugh-
lin introduced a bill to amend para
graph ] Of section II of the Federal
Farm Loan act, providing that
maximum loans may be granted for
the purchase Of land for agricultural
purposes to the extent of $4,000 in
the discretion of the board. The
present maximum is $4,000. Mr..
Mclaughlin believes that this
amount is entirely too small to ac-
commodate farmers in the middle
west where the value of land and
the size of farms are so large as to
require legitimate loans much in ex-
cess of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Brandeis Stores Employees
Plan Their Annual Picnic

The annual picnic given by
Brandeis stores for their employees
will be held at Krug park Tuesday.
The hundreds of employees will be
conveyed to the picnic grounds in
special street cars, which are sched-
uled to leave Fifteenth and Dodge
streets at Sis.
AS guests of the store, dinner will
be served at the park. The enter
tainment committee has arranged
various sports, contests and prize
dances. Mrs. E. John Brandeis
will take motion pictures of the oc-
casion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Mrs. William Colfax Dies
After Linuerinu Illness

Mrs. William Colfax died yester-
day at her home, 6204 Florence
boulevard, after a lingering illness.
She was the wife of William Col
fax, an Omaha realtor.
Mrs. Colfax was 46 years old and
had lived in Omaha about 10 years.
The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home and burial will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery. Rev. Titus Lowe,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, will officiate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
CONVENTION OF
LABOR UNIONS
OPENS TUESDAY
Plans for Welcome Of Dele.
gates Nearing Completion;
to Take High Cost
of Living.

Preparations for welcoming the
$50 or more delegates who are ex-
pected to attend the 18th annual
convention of the Nebraska State
Federation of Labor, which opens at
no o'clock next Tuesday morning,
fare being rapidly completed by a
|committee headed by !. P. Rey-
nolds, president of the federation.
Although a complete program for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Read the Big Interesting Grocery
Special for Monday

We Advice Our Customers to Buy Flour Now.
4s-Lb sacks best high grade Diamond H Slou5 %r
for ..............'' - '''''''''' 70
10 Lbs pure Granulated Sugar r........$1.O5
24-Lb sacks pure Rye Flour for. r..o.........S1.So
The best bulk Oatmeal. per lb................o
No Navy Beans per lb....... .........''.'. LUG
The best domestic Macaroni, Spaghetti or -Egg
Noodles. per package. .....'.''' '''''''' 7zS
Corn Flakes, per package. ........'.'''''.'''IHc
Tall cans Pink Salmon per can. n.....'.''''''''IOc
Tall cans fresh Mackerel, per can. .''.'.'.'.'1oc
No. Kraut per can ...'..'..'''''''.I .IVc
1e-ounce cans Condensed Milk per can...... loo
Campbelrs or Snider's Tomatoe Soup. p........1I1sc
No. Q cans Early Peas, Sweet Sugar corn or fancy
Ripe Tomatoes, per can ''''''' A% 12C
No. 3 cans Pork and Beans. per can..........l loc
Grape Nuts, per package. e........... .''''''A
Large jars pure Fruit Preserves, per Jar...'.'3Sc
Large bottles asserted Pickles, per pottie'...@3c
Sunbright Cleanser. per can .'.'.''''''''.. .oC
3-Lb. best bulk Washing Powder 1or....''''.Ioc
Cider Vinegar per bottle. .....'''''..1 .1Vc
Estes Laundry Tablets, per package ....'..171sc
OMAHA'S GREATEST DRIED FRUIT MARKET
Choice Italian Prunes. per lb. E1aC
Crown Muscatel Raisns per lb ..'.''..'''l11sc
Muscate Seeded Raisins, per lb........''.' '177sc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Interesting Specials
in Our August
Sale of
Home Furnishings

10O.Lb. Capacity White Mountain Refrigerator
Cash Price. ...!.......... .oAo.oV
125.Lb. Capacity White Mountain Refrigerator
Cash Price. ............ OOV'VV
1OO.Lb. Capacity White Mountain Refrigerator
Solid stone white lined, at. .S55.UO
M.inch Nodded Garden Hose-5o-foot lengths,
with couplings Cash Price. e............S ~ 90
N.inch Nodded Garden Hose-50-foot lengths
with couplings. Cash Price. ......... .SlO.OO
Lawn Sprayers-special Cash Price ...., CSC
Vacuum Hand Washers-Cash Price. e...... CSC
Universal Lunch Kits-Cash Price. 49,. $3.50
2.Quart White Mountain Freezers-Our Spe-
cial Cash Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .o4.6O
4.Quart White Mountain Freezers-Our Spe-
cial Cash Price. ........... .......'..' 'OO.OO
S.Gallon Water CoolereOak finish. ~ rs
Oil or Pollsl-25 cent value. ue.............19
Oil or Poiish-5O cent value. ............ ..39c
Large Sized Bread BOxes-Cash Price. 81 90
Wooden Hose Reels-Cash Price,. ...S1.25
4 Large Rolls Toilet Paper-Cash Price. .25c
A.No. 1, 4.Tie BroOms-Cash Price. .....75c
Wire Fruit Jar Racks-1O-can size......75c
Wire Fruit Jar Racks-4-can size. .4Oc
Wire Fruit Jar Racks-1-can size. 1Oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
CLAIMS He WAS 0UsTED
BECAUSE OF BURLESON
Galloway Declares He Refused to
Assist Postmastcr-Gcncral in
81 pcbauching Civil Service.
RESIGNATION WAS FORCED
Commissioner Says lie and Craven
Would Not Yield to Efforts To
Induce Them to Make Merit
System Sham.

WASHINGTON sept e.-Upon his
reti.eraen, today from the civil Ser
vice Commission. Charles NJ. Galloway
issued a statement declaring tina; he
and Herman w Craven. the Repueii-
can member OF the commission. were
.ousted" because they were not Will
ing that the commission should % 4
mere Adjunct 10 the Tosc-Oh;ce De-
partment and suhserv!ent 70 Il. es2e-
cially with reference - examinations
for presidential pos:mastsrS."
GALLOWAY and Craven were asked %
resign Just before President Wilson
returned 10 the peace conference early
in March. 1t was said 8: the White
House tina; il was the President pu--
pose TO reorgan!ze the commission.
Martint A Morrison. of Indiana and
George r Wales, OF Vermont. were
appointed as new members Q: the COM
mission. MIR. Galloway's statement to-
day follows;
.wouId Not Cooperate.
MY resignation was forced because
would not cooperate with Posinas-
ter-General Burleson in dehauchins
Of the merit system. Herman W;
Craven, the Republican member. and
l DemocraD were ousted from the
ing that the comm ission should be a
mere adjunct TO the Post-Otiice De-
partInent. and subservent 10 it, espe-
cially with reference TO examinations
for presidential poStmasters under the
executive order OF March 81 1917.
"A Very recent example OF MIR. Bur
leson'ss conduct is furnished by his
proposed amendments to this order:
which now awaits the signature OF
the President. The existing order pro-
.vides that the eligible with the hiEhes'
standing shall be nominated \ large
numbef OF nominations have. been held
up. many of them for = long time,
evidently in anticipation OF this amend =
ment. which will enable Mr.. Burleson,
in many cases. TO deprive those stand
ing highest in these examinations o:
the nominations TO which they already
are entitled. Among the post offices
affected by the amendment are those
in Boston. Mass and Newark. y. J.
Difference of Opinion.
Furthermore. 4 short time ago the
commission unanimously recommended
that the President appoint as chief
examiner an employee of the commits
sion who Is far better qualified for
this position than any other person
of whom the commission has knowl-
edge. But the Postmaster General de-
sires that the position he filled by an
other person OF his own selection"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
HOLD FINAL SUNDAY "SING"
AT PARK THIS AFTERNOON
Band Concert Program Arranged I'm
der Auspices OF wnr Camp
Community Service.

The last Of the Sunday afternoon
community sings which have been
held in the Richmoud parks for the
benefit OF service and cx-scrvlce men
under the auspices of the War Camp
Community Service. will he held this
afternoon at Byrd Park at ; o'clock
STEMS band OF twenty-five pieces
will play at the concert for which a
special musical program has been ar
ranged. The first number will be the
national anthem. followed by an over
turc. Barber of Savillc." of RoSsini
The other numbers on the program are
as follows: I'm aLongnE 70 You"
Hathaway: "MiScrcrc from Trovatore,"
Verdi; selection from The Spring
Maid" Rcinhardt: The Sweetest story
Ever Told" Stultz: "a Dream Bart
lett: Eleanor" Deeper; March. Morct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

r1 40 for Double Bed Bleach
3 y s4J ed Sheets. real 81 value.
Or for Good Heavy Bleached
ZOC Pillow, 35c value.
3 cn yard for 104 Wear Well
OJC Unbleached Sheeting.
m a yard for 1914 Wear Well
3 I JC Bleached Sheeting.
d 10 for 72x90 Wear Well
u lss y Sheets.
t,1 no for S1x90 Wear Well
y i 40 Sheets.
| SIPS s 5as so1'0 Wear Well
| $1.79 for ''1'0 Utica Sheets
J $1.89 for 1880 Utica Sheets
/ $2.19 for ''A'' Utica Sheets
O0. yard for 1914 Utica
CJC Sheeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
HEAD OF ALABAMA U. c. Y.
DIES At HOME IN SELMA
General Hooper Passes Away ut
Scvcnty-SiN After Illness of
Eleven Days.
SERVED AS roRREsr's SCOUT
Brilliant Record ms Confederate Sol
dicr-Oftcn Penetrated Lines Of
Encmy-Elcctcd Briyadicr in
Veterans Organization i'm 1913.

SELMA. ALA. Sept. 6. = General c.
w Hooper. state commander United
Confederate Veterans OF Alabama, died
here at $40 o'clock this morning. after
an illness OF eleven days. General
Hooper was seventy six years old.
General Hooper. who has been head
81 he Alabama veterans organization
for the past three years was born at
FSyetic. near Rome. Ga, in May lS4S.
His record as a Confederate soldier
was brilliant one. He entered the
army as private in the Eighth Geor-
Eia Infantry May II. 1861. and served
20 the end OF The wa-. He left the
service with the rank OF captain on
Forests escort No. =. While acting
rs special scout for Forrest. he was
often within the enemy lines. He was
elected = hri gadier general in the Con-
.edera:c veterans organization in 1918
Genera. Hooper came 10 Selma at
the close OF the Civil War. and married
Miss Callie Louise MCGEE He became
one OF the leading business men OF the
state. and At the time OF his death was
head OF one cs the largest wholesale
grocery concerns in this section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
JACOB COHEN, Is, INJURED
WHEN HIT BY STREET CAR
Youth Has Left Leg Fractured in At
tempting to board Nov
ing Chr.

While attempting to board a trolley
car in South Richmond yesterday in
the vicinity of the 500 block on West
seventh Street. Jacob Cohen, sixteen
years old. of Clio South Randolph
Street missed his footing and was
dragged under = trailer car. resulting
in broken leg and probably internal
injuries.
The accident occurred at about 1880
O'Clock. Cohen was picked up by an
ambulance and hurried to Grace Hos
pital Reports from the hospital last
night were that Cohcn's left leg was
fractured above the knee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

'IIE dogs day came 40 years ago. When his
hair fell out and he got mangey he had his Ser
geants Mango Medcine-and it rid him of all
his hair and skin ailments.
Then came a day when some sensible people con-
ceved the idea of using Sergeants Mango Medicine on
their own scalps They got results and men and
women all over the country Kidding themselves
of oncomng badness itching scalp and scalp
eczema by using Sergeant's Mango Medicine.
Sergeants Mango Medicine is certainly the most
reliable treatment for hair and scalp troubles AZ
though it has refreshing odor, it makes attempt
to compete in fragrance with foreign "fo-de-ros It
has one object and that is to cleanse the scalp i'm
prove the condition of your hair in that it is
successful. a trial will convince you, as it has con-
WINGED thousands others.
Sergeants Mango Medicine sells for Csc bottle on
the unqualified guarantee that if you do say it is
absolutely the finest preparation you have tried
for any of the scalp hair diseases above you
can return the bottle and get your money Manu-
featured solely by Polk Miller Drug Co, Inc, Richmond
Va Prescribed by PHYSICIANS and hairdressers in the
scientific treatment and of the scalp and hair Sold
at Coo bottle. Every druggist, department store and
sporting goods store has Sergeants Mango Medicine
in stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
HAVE FlNGERPRINT EXPERT
WORKING ON COOPER CASE
Lntestl Development Tint Victims
Optn-Eace Watch With Mono
gram, Missing.
IRv Aysocintcd rrcs.-

NASHVILLE. TENN. Sept 6-Robert
c. Dunn ing, finger print expert, Of the
Cincinnati police department. arrived
today ITO assist the local officers in
their Search for the murdercrs of
Robin j. Cooper. whose body was found
week ago today in Richland Creek.
where lit had been thrown Thursday
night following his murder.
BLOODY finger prints on the Cooper
automobile led 20 the request for Dun
ning's services The latest develop
ment IN the mysterious case is that
Mr.. Qooper's watch. opcn-face
wat CHI, with the monogram "R. j. c.
on the! back. is missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
SELL CHARLOTTE MILL
New ibrk Corporation Is Said to Have
BohEht Factories of Chadwick
H0SkinS Company.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., Sept 6-OHi-
cal anpounccm was made hccc toia Y
of the sale Of a controlling interest in
the Chadwick Hoskins Company. one
of the largest cotton manufacturing
concerts in this section, operating sew
eral mills. TO The Cotton Mills Dcvel-
oDmens Company. a New YORK. corpora
tion r.cently organized
Arthur j. Draper, heretofore pr"si-
dent OF the company. retains sub
stant.aa block o: stock and Will be
chairman OF the board Of directors.
said the announcement. but WI! no,
s.T= his entire attention Is hereto
tor- ID the management, o. The bus
Tu-ne-! Ka!sey K COMPANY, o. New
: ok s :aa ..w p-es.l:nt y. tu- ,yD.-
rz-y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
FELLOWSHIP DRIVE CLOSES
Total OF S1S5 Received by south Side
League for Relief of Poor
Families.

With the closing Of the active CAM
paiSn last night for funds for relief
work among the poor of South Rich
mond for the winter months. the Fol-
lowship League OF tho Central Meth
odist Church reported Il total In tho
treasury of slS5. G.. IL. Maurice. presi-
dent OF the league. stated last night
that. while the active campaign has
closed. donations Will still be received
and recognition made by admitting
the donor TO mcmbe rShip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
PERSHING TO LAND MONDAY
21rc5..- Erpori shy. Transport VIII
Dock o'clock Tomorrow
Morning.
r--.v...ai s..y.-.N

NEW YORK SEPT. s-TenN-al John
]. PsIsS 1... XII - re-- Monday morn.
ing. M II MS p-poa1.e luuain. At
Hoboken =. = rC-. : VI na- r:asacd
today h-rrr the TRANSPORT I-.t4-1ar.
on whith H. IS returning from France.
At tho same t.rc IN" news 81: tint"
hour 81 arrival was received taere BE-
gan tie !nHu. Of visitors from All
parts pf The country who Wish 70
greet DR. at Least nave sigh, ot tn.
comma nder OF the victorious American
forces and before the
giant ah!p docks nany vii! have ar.
rived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
CONGRESSMAN COMING HERE
Address VIII Tic Heard by Plumb Plan
League Members Tomorrow
Night.

Congressman Dill will he the prin-
Cipai speaker AZ 4 meeting TO be held
tomorrow night OF the organization
known as the Plumb Plan League. in
the auditorium Of the John Marshall
High school beginning NJ S O'clock
Announcement was made last night by
Thomas r Morton. head of the Rich
Tond Federation OF Railway En-
will be bent towards stronger or
Ganization.
a specia! musical program has been
arranged for the occasion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
INTRUDER WOUNDED BY REED
WAS HIS FORMER BOARDER
Prenlf, Suffering From Gunshot
wounds. Making Fight for Life
mt Hospital.

,lSpccini to The rimcS-Dispatch1
W.. Reed. superintendent of Il cider
ana vinegar company, last night shot
anu seriously wounded Grandson NJ.
Frctiftt, former boardcr at tho Reed
nome. Reed is in Jail and Prcfiitt sur
ier'nE from gunshot wounds lin his
ZIP back and legs. is lighting for
mis- life in Memorial iIosp!ini
iced heard his dog barking and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

going to the door. shotgun In hand,
saw man near his garage and order
ed his to halt. When the intruder
attempted to scale Il fence Reed fired
and both loads took effect In Prcntts
body and legs.
Mrs Reed and her children became
frantic when Reed was taken to jai..
and tho nciEhborhood was in n- up
roar Both men involved are members
Of substantial families
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
SWISS MISSION COMING
First Organized Movement 10 Estnb-
lish Trade Relations Will he
Launched Arrival.

NEW YORK. Sept 6-The first
organized movement 10 establish trade
relations between American manufac-
turerS and Swiss importers will take
practical effect with the arrival here
tomorrow or Monday OF a Swiss eco
nomic mission. which is on board the
steamship Rotterdam. The mission is
in charge of Alfred Xwjefiel and will
tour the country under the auspices
OF the United States Chamber of COM
WcrCc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

HELS1NGFORS. Sept. cit Is re-
ported that in consequence of the
expected allied offensive against
petroErad, the civilian population has
been removed from Pctrograd. Kras-
naynEorka and OranicnburE and quar-
tered in various towns in the interior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

=, The customary sing" Will DO held.
the assembly joining the singing OF
popular songs. There will be no seven
minute speaker.