davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
TOOK GREAT WAR TO TEACH
PUBLIC TRUCKS REAL VALUE
First American Motor Truck Was {.
Mack. Built In

4 II IS only a shor, ;!me ago tina: ;rs
I automobile was a novelty.
( The first American uloto- ;-uch Mas
made IN 1925 III u Ii;tlc shop IN Brook
,yn. !; was = Mack and wss W>cd -
carry sieht-seers in r-ospec; rarA.
BROOKLYN.
By 1914 the motor ,rucN had rrovs;
!;sc.f cinomerciAl success. Nut &, tCof>
e big WAY - make people realize tina;
i; : one Of the greatest means ~ trans
?ortatioN.
From 1000 motor trucks in use ;e',
100000 1t Is ssttmated tina; this year
alone The number ~ trucks that vii
be manufactured and sold VIII amour,
/, Is !, matter o. s7ecial note th,t
The biggest users % motor trucks arc
Promises 10 Lower Costs.
Tt the public motor TRANSPORTATION
holds OF; i p-oul!se o. lower cos; .:
lying Rural motor EXPRESS routes
nF,.2lEi prToonse Into I;;tSs from farms
ay elmin2tus several LANDINGS be
tween producer and consumer ma
THIS is also true with many o,he-
produces |: means lower prices 10
consumers and bette! prices for pro
Tho motor ;rucH links together
more closely than ever before The farm
and The city, and = bringing about ar
1uNrcNcmcn; N liNl0E conditions ~
boin country and city.
The remarkable PROGRESS % motor
truck TRANSFORMATIONS makes IL neces-
sary to band roads . carry the loads
build for tho Future.
Millions ~ dollars ara being spent
for the Improvement OF oar Country
roads. Instead q i narrow. short
sighted policy ina; Will mean the waste
II huge sums u money :or roads tina:
viii he iaaieGlat: : Few years hence
common sense and foresight mus; he
used and our roads built with tho
needs OF ten years IL the future ~
mind.
The motor truck brings the mos,
modern and economics. n ans trans
por;a;:pn . the door o. practically
every farmer says X = Fulton, vice.
president q me International Motor
company. manufacturers OF Mack
trucks. and as Transportation fac!l-
lt!cs in = community are improved
conditions improve. Land values in
crease because the price Q. land de-
ponds upon wha; 8: costs - Sc; prod
uc;s 20 the market; Communities with
good roads are a.ways he most pros
porous and u7-:p-GAts.
'Great empires tina; will rival those
oG!!t hy mo railroads in the 7as: viii
grow and improve Wiz. the adve7; D:
good roads and motor t-aasPo-tation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
ACCURATE COST ACCOUNT
IN OPERATING AUTOMOBILE
Every Item Of Expense CHARGED Max
ing II Complete Log of Nninc to
Car Users.

Do You know what it costs YOU tc
operate an auto,noblcp II is , s,-,n,.
matter to keep 4 record ana ~, y.
uEes are ibely To be interesting \
record Of the cost or operation al
Va-ious ,o51,,s M c,r ,.,, ,
ably iInsc, n nod 800, ;,I,NS,W 49,.
in Tho mind Of .hr %,c-,,. $50, '''"
4 great many noomIc l,,T stress mo,
;Gs Cos ~ oncrg,s,L 49,, - - Us
S,bers ~ - ~ n.y., :,
eSon5,,,v G-hors q, -, 49,, 90
:, car o-ba-s a, ,h. 49, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

whole case?
In this way we como to tho conclu-
sion that II is OF no use for China to
ION the present league OF nations
lie only course for China IL TO adopt
po'icy TO make her weight felt in
the wo:ld. with the hope that a new
league may DO formed which will be
wrong. and TO which China can con
tribute her part.
These popular thoughts appear to be
IN conflict with the policy OF tho
chinese government. whose intention
is to join tho league OF nations on
condition that the wrongs toward
China he righted.
cannot say which OF these two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

the assembling platform. at
the rate Of four hundred to
five hundred cars per day.
Every detail, from raw
materials to the finished
parts, will be supplied by the
WHY'S Corporation, or by
subsidiary or closely allied
industries. Economy is
added to economy at every
feasible point.
And economy does not
stop at first cost:-the car
isa light weight car, weigh
ing approximately 1000
pounds. And the engine
develops new efIciencies.
These facts work together
and produce economy.
The Six averaged seventeen
to twenty miles per gallon
of gasoline during two years
Of varied and drastic road
testing, totalling over
100000 miles.
There are other revolu-
tionary economies-and
other new and revolutionary
principles of engineering.
The details are yet to be
announced. But the Six is
on its way-a smart car to
lead with among classy
company. Watch for it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
ZION, in ,ercs,. and insurance should nc

De overlooked.
Tho record OF Mr. Johnston'S car
is one 10 which We point Win pride.
and We: do not doubt ;or u moment
that there are many kisSCis In ser
vice gitinE jus; as economical IN ac-
counting. but unfortunately few own
erS attcmpt 10 analy:c their costs %
operation, and 's-urcs such ~ NJ.
Johnston has very cordially presented.
are dithCu,; 20 obtain,
commercial concerns which operate
motor TRUCKS. or passenger cars for
commercial PURPOSES, frequently keep
cost RECORDS and | don't sec why the
Individual owner cont DO the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

H~OUR hundred to five
i hundred six cylinder
cars a day!
There is an announce
ment that will reverberate
around the motor world
for years to come.
The high priced barrier
between the People and the
Six is battered down.
The news might seem too
remarkable to be true, but,
coming from a concern with
the strength Of the WHY'S
Corporation, it is instantly
recognized as a fact - for
the WHY'S Corporation is
one of the big industries of
the automobile world. It's
president is John N. WHY'S,
president also Of the WHY'S
Overland Company and
builder and distributor of
over 100000 automobiles.
The new Six is a revolu-.
tionary car. New principles
Of onstruction-Well
proven by long testing slice
away costly encurnberances
of car construction at point
after point. More than that
they make quantity pro-
duction possible. The
completed Six will roll from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

poiicies-thc conditional adherence TO,
the league or to opposition to I, in
It's present form-is tho best for Chin,
ana Tor the world. but ono thIry Il,
certain: that this league of nations
cannot attain its aims as stated IN ,he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

The WHY'S Corporation
is putting its reputation into
this car. Its products are
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS auto
mobile universe. The Auto
Lite, lighting and starting
equipment, lights up the
roadway, from make after
make Of car-outnumber-
ing other systems, two for
one. 1t occupies extensive
plants at Toledo, Ohio, and
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The
Willys-Light, a complete
automatic electric-lighting
plant for farms and homes,
has an immense feld-the
thousands Of farms that
need modern lighting today.
In one month of this wear
alone orders for 10000 out
fits were booked. Every
manufacturer of autono-
biles, trucks and motors
knows New Process Gears.
The industry is one of the
big recognized leaders in
the gear-cutting trade with
a constantly increasing
demand.
Anyone desiring further
information about the plans
and the new car program
of the WHY'S Corporation
should write for our booklet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

covcnant-to promote intcrnation,,
operation and to achieve intcrnationno,
peace and security-bccause tho .ns
tlemcnt OF the Shantung question whit
has just been made is wrong ana 'nn
rics the seeds OF future war in !,
self. :" IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
SHANTUNG MEANS
FUTURE CONFLICT

Continued from First ragcD
count ~ her threat To withdraw from
the league or nations. China's deter
ninaiion u refuse - sign was power
less 10 reverse tho terms or the treaty,
but lapSn'$ threat compelled the
powers 'o Yield 10 her demand The
reason for this WAS that jaran's mill
tAry forrc carried weight: China had
no such backing This is the only
conclusion which we can draw from
the facts
The terms OF the treaty concerning
SEAntunS gave 4 big shock TO our
eNreriat!on tina; this peace conference
Would make 4 new settlement on the
basis OF Justice.
What Is China's Position.
Even !, We assume that such bitter.
ness s not TO I've avoided in a period
q! t-Anstton from the policy % might
20 mat 81 right We may ask what is
I" 10 the position OF China in the
league OF nations after Il is formally
"-E3niEed. China sat in this confer
snce rs 1cgliC!hle quantity; what can
We contributes 10 or claim from the
lrasuc ot nations. in the executive
couAcii Of watch the chief power IS in
ne band OF tire military nations"
Lot us not assume even SO much as
above. lie; us suppose for moment
tNAi China is unreasonable In expect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Avenue, New York

ofo of buyr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
u. S. TROOPS m RUSSIA
REPORTED DISSATISFIED
Announce They See No Reason Why They Should Fight
After the Armistice Is Signed-War Depart
ment to Arrange for Return.

would not DO made public. 1t was said
there was nothing to show that the
American officers ut Archangel re-
gaIded tho situation as very serious.
General March. chief of stan, re-
iteratcd last week that it was the~in-
to withdraw It's troops from Northern
RUSSIA as soon as ice conditions would
permit. and said this meant that they
certainly should be brought out by
June.
Not Inclined to Comment.
In the absence Of an official report,
War Department officials wero not in
clined TO comment today on tho Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Archangel
telling of the unwillingness OF an
American company 10 return to the
appeal from the regimental commander.
similar incidents among the British
and French forces in Russia were re-
ccired some time ago, but that at that
time the American officers were con-
hdcnt that the morale in their ranks
was too high to permit any manifes-
tation OF disafrcction.
Senator johnson. of California, Re-
publican. in statement today renewed
his Remuneration Of continued American
participation in the lighting around
Archangei. and cited this situation as
Il parallel of what might happen under
a league of nations.
This Is not a question OF Boil
shevism or OF lighting the horrible
doctrines OF Lenino and Trotzky." he
American blood on foreign sofia war
undcclared by America, but decreed by
foreign council. 1t points concretely
TO the league OF nations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
ARREST FACTORY CHIEF
FOR SHOOTING OF NEGRO
w. e. Hethel Is Charged with wound
Ing james McCI0ud, Alleged
Gum Thief.

w. Z. Bethel. 321a Forest Hill Ave-
nue.. was arrested yesterday charged
with shooting with intent to kill James
McCloud. colorcd. McCloud was found
early yesterday morning on tho bank
OF tho canal on South Sixth Street In
an unconscious condition, shot through
the thigh, md was taken to tho Vir-
Sinia Hospital.
1t was learned upon investigation by
oficials that Bethel. who Is the super
intendent OF Il chewing gum factory on
south Sixth, Street had been missing
gum through alleged thefts. He was
said TO have stationed himself on tho
lookout at he factory and to have shot
McCloud when the latter was carrying
away quantity OF gum.
rive other warrants were taken out
against the negro, who is in the Vir-
GINA Hospital in n serious condition.
charging theft of gum and an addi-
t,onai one charging that he broke into
inc sixth Street factory with intent
-. Mrs A: Kosma. n native of Turkey.
VINO is merchant At the First Mar
ket. was also placed under arrest
charged with receiving stolen goods,
have been stolen by McCioud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
CHARTERS ISSUED.

rh. state Corporation Commission granted
Sorthampt H ' Hoiel corporation. Eas,vine.
MsN IN GaSita St9sk' ,s%% mnng
y. Holland; presidsn al: X. hudson JARVIS:
osSpn II WASH 3non ES@aJd Saa9 hGn.y
fan 20 W. OF
hszek.ah p +: James. Jr:. kenaai! Grove.
stanton; Maximam eapital stosE; SIC: oeG;
msimIm ;1T o6 Ap!oR0ois 3gsi
ana p. Ii. Koiner, secretary..all OF staunton
1HaeG cspis sqs Ioes Ma Ma
40. Purpose: Banking business. A. }; Mir
ssGn pIssasat o.. Riemo anf D.
Farmers and Merchants Mills. Inc. Buena
mum, mum SET Pu S1s =! Mins ; gem
:asy. and j 81 Gpdikena, OF Basni Vista
: isnd 1 si PGTeoss Mf Rsal en-
tate business. $ :; Burch. president: o.. NJ.
A;ss;f A .,sss 5ac sTgSs
'5.'") PURPOSES: Baseb&!! and athletic as
5Gs': saSag ana e. E5ess ,asrs sec
e? 4S ss;a5 i9sn ,o5 no ind
". .. Came. president. and p. b. senter
lee sto!are Deterioration Corpe,auon. Nor
:o,@. Maximum capitAl stock SO? 20: min;
cs business. S b. sianfeld, secretary: r.
r LipscoTts ana II. l.. Becker. incorpora-
toys a. ". Kemp. pEesidentl-a!! OF Nor
C!ty PAX Land Corporation Norfolk.
Maximum CAPITA! stock. $1,000: minimum.
Charles y Bailey. secretary Thurlnond
Hosga;d and j. Carlton Hudson. president
Turberv.le Amusement CORPORATION. Nor
tc!S Maximum ca initial stock. $1,000: min! =
mum. !!t"9 Purpose: Amusement business.
h Tqrbe:Yii!e, Jr.. president: Abe Lot t
and WI!.i.m II. Cohen. .inco.nora,orss. Isaac
ornof s-cEetaryl The iirst Two OF Norfolk
mum capital stock. $50. 90; minimum. $1,000.
PURPOSES; Wholesale grocery and feed bust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Il THINK THAT DRECO
IS The BEST MEDICINE
EVER PUT IN A BOTTLE"
Winchester Man Is Enthusiastic In Praise of New Herbal
Medicine-Tells What 1t Did for Him Gains
Six Pounds Two Bottles.

when men and women in an walks
OF life come forward with signed, en-
thusiastic statements such as the above,
there certainly must be merit to n
medicine that will evoke such praise
and gratitude.
Drcco Is not a cure-all. It will not
perform miracles, but the laboratory
experts who make il and know just
what goes into IL claim that for any
human sickness arising from the stom-
ach. kidneys. liver or bowels, there Is
nothing TO compare with Dreco for i'm =
mediate and curative action.
Drcco is inexpensive. IT is harmless.
IT is made purely from roots, hcrbs,
barks and berries OF the field and for
est and contains absolutely no harmful
mineral chemicals or acids
Every household in this section
should have supply Of Dreco on hand
for emergency IA there is nothing can
compare with it's remarkable recon-
structive and fnvigorant properties
Dreco IS dispensed through first
class druggists everywhere, and is
particularly recommended in Rich
mond by Tragle's Drug store. Grant
Drug co. 1.-TWO storcs), Chelf's Drug
store, Broad end Harrison: II. A. Morri-
son. Petersburg; Georges Drug Store.
Hopewcll.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
THREE GERMAN LINERS
. BEAR AMERICANS HOME
Patricia, Graf Waldersec and Kaiser
I'm Augusta Victoria Carry
ing 5000 Men.
ALTERATIONS ARE PLANNED
Changes to BE Made to United
States Ports to Permit Transport
ing OF More Troops-Onc Coming
to Newport News.
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Three. OF
the twelve German liners allocated TO
the United states for troop transport
service, have left Brest with approx
mately 5,ooo officers and men Of the
American eNpcditionary forces.
The Patricia, the FIRST TO sail. is due
at Boston April 20: the Graf Waldersec
IS due at New York April 20. and the
kaiserln Aueustc Victoria is expect
ed 10 reach the same port April 16.
Several others OF the twelve vessels
now are loading troops at French
ports and the entire fleet is expected
to he in service within short time.
Upon the arrival Of the ships at Ameri-
can ports they will undergo altera-
tons to increase their troop carrying
the Patricia is the former Hamburg
American liner Patricia. 1906 tons.
which left Brcst April &. with 2,S12
men including the one Hundred and
Second and one Hundred and Third
Machine Gun BattalionS and the One
Hundred and First Field Signal Bat
the transport Saxonia will arrive at
New York April II, with the Three
Hundred and Thirty-eighth Ambulance
Company. eight conyalcsccnts and thir-
ty-thrCc CaSualS.
Tic wassaic sailed from Brsst April
s, for Newport News. with casual
Companics Of Illinois troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
WESTERN TROOPS LEAVE
CAMP STUART FOR HOME.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 10
At 9:30 o'clock this morning, the sec
ond and last section OF the One Hun
dred and Twelfth Ammunition Train
climbed aboard sleeping cars at Camp
Stuart and started westward to Mari
ctta, Ohio. and Camp sherman. They
will parade in Marietta Saturday.
Another train, run jointly from
Camps Hill and Stuart. carried away
casuals and attachments OF the one
Hundred and Forty-siXth and one Hun
drcd and Foriyhfth Infantry regi-
mcnts TO Camp shelby. Miss. and cas-
uals and other detachmcntS of the
same regiments 10 Camp Gordon, Ga.
When the Camp Custer detachment
OF the One Hundred and Twelfth En-
Cincers leaves Camp Stuart Saturday,
the last OF the Ohio National Guard
unit VIII have gone home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

In the hundreds OF enthusia site tes-
timonials coming in every day regard
ing the wonderful results obtained by
people OF this section with Drcco, few
arc more interesting than one JUS: re-
Gently received from n Winchester resi-
dent The testimonial in question
comes from S. y. Rodgers, the popular
and well known attachc OF the opcrat-
ing staff OF II. Il. Ecckly & Company,
the -four and feed merchants Of Win
chester.
Mr. Rodgers suffered for long time
from stomach and liver trouble. coupled
with constipation and loss OF sleep
through pain. This. Of course, had the
inevitable effect Of running his system
down until the sufferer was almost
ready TO give up in despair.
Mr.. Rodgers tells narrowing story
OF ms suffering. He could not eat
even the liehtest kind OF food without
feeling distressing after effects, and
although he tried almost everything
ne ever heard OF nothing seemed to
brihs permanent relief.
The past few years of my life were
misery nc declares But Dreco has
donc Tor me what no other medicine
coula-and have taken more than my
snare OF different kinds, too. | think
Dreco is the best medicine ever nut in
bottle. | gained six pounds while
taxing Two bottles of it,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
FORM COMMERCIAL BODY
Roanoke business Men Absorb Old Or
Eanizat1On In Association of
Commerce.

ROANOKE. VA. April 1o.-An AS
ISOLATION OF Commerce was organized
here tonight following a membership
canvass which provided a working
fund of $4,000 annually for three
years. Tho new organization super
cedes the Chamber of Commerce. and
will maintain five divisions. or bu-
reaus, through which the activities OF
other commercial and industrial or
CARNATIONS which have united in the
new organization will he carried on.
The divisions are production, indus
trial. transportation. civil and com
mcice. Officers of the organization
were elected as follows: President. r.
Lee Lynn; vice presidents. Joseph a.
Turner. Hollins: O. -: Oakley: salem;
n. p. Sites. Hubert Elliot and Joseph
I. Engleby.
y board of directors at large. con-
sisting of eleven, was chosen as fol
NJ w. Turner, r.; w. Tinsley. z. P.
Spencer. j. r. Rmffin. c. n Armee. c;
I. Lukens. c. C. Lindsay, Joseph Spisel
and T. T.. Jam!sOn.
The officers and directors will hold
their first meeting at Il O'Clock to-
morrow 10 elect Il secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
cHANcEKI Trust DEEDS.

Ger s,r.-z - same Parrish Cwifeb
- - Ef-S-t ~ 1870. trustee. ~ $50.
tfr..11 A---- tr-.. !@+t Sest line Gr!Hlr
AN-ISt Es u Crawford street
Sau--fl g $50. md y.r.!e g. trI.e) TO
= = '-r-t- r-.H's-. Stz 1913 ard 1913
i>sn.<Ti 7F= tEl-. fe=: sog;n lin. Ash
Strr.; l'str---g g. 1873. ..ss
-a.t.s i.g-ar srd Pa;ric. Henry (hus-
% r4J y ~ r. 5-4EE trustee 40. !IGs
ttst a.nare St-=s- -oEtf5 fee; rorih !ine
strest A,rl g. i5l5. ;72i. . ''Sne't Z
Il Jg..tn .nt fsnnie / t~i:.D 70
by rs -ast I-rh.z - er-re- ~ CH-Sn,,
Eoa9, aGc LomsaEGy si:ee;. Aer.I :. 1919.
Mary !. iaspe, 20 = sit..rd!nr and F ".
IoN.ty trustees i9I!.7 zee, suIth line Cary
SEeel r. is", IVES; .. Randolph street
W r. Yerh!5ugh to J T caraesl ,rus-
zee No. t-i !.rr,n $inth stree, siIlSG isai
NJ. SSS g9rn..s ~ Ntnih and II Streets
Percy } wrenn Of 5000 Floyd Av.nu.
10 Y. shea, trustee. one nvc. passsnr.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
L. s. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

The United States Circuit cour. of APP,
o'clock. With The following Judges and ofh-
GERS in attendance: Circuit Judges. Hon. j.
T. Pritchard. OF Ashevil!c. y. g.. Hon Mar
tin a. knapp. OF Washington. d. e. and
lion. Charles y. Woods. OF Marion. s. u.
District Judge; Hon. John, Z. RoiS. of Bal;
United States Marshal John G. Saunders.
case submitted:
No. ls,0-Patapsco Ship Ceiling and Steve
dorc Co. appellant VS. S!ebcrt- appellee: ap-
peal from the District Court at Baltimore.
Md. Cause submitted on briefs per stipu-
lation OF attorneys.
Case in call today:
No. l7t5-Drovcrs and Mechanics National
Bank OF 3a!iimorc; Nd. piaintn in error.
et AL defendants in error: error TO the
District Court at Charleston. w Va. To hc
KNIGHT. OF chaT!eston; ". Va. and Nj; Car
,iuore. Md. for the plaintiff In error. and
by Messrs. Davis Davis 6 Hall. OF Charles
ton w Va. for the defendants in error.
Cosrt adjourned until this morning at 10
O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
nESRIco BARGAIN AND SALE.

W. y YarbrouGsh and wife to w H
lin. four acres. Brookland District. near
Taylor,s Station and II. +. e p. Railway.
Virginia Realty and Construction Com
pany. Inc. to II H. .Stoltz. one acre on
New Market Road. March 20, 1872 tax
$3.50 $40.
Virginia Smith to Pcn,ecostal Holiness
Neyembcr, Is. 1919, tag, sI.25 !gIft>.
I. w Moore and wife to Atlantic Con-
struction Company. Inc. so acres in
Iarna District. March 8. 1919; tax $3.50.
". T. Jones and wife to J. w. TrayIor and
Road. three miles east OF city (Richmondj
:, r. T. Gaines and !. II. twife) to W. A.
Harris. acres, Westhampton: westham
Land ,a,9 Company June II. 1915; tax soc
{. r.. .saunder. and f. c. (wifc) to A.
Reeves. lots II and Is. block IS. Colonial
IlaCc. AprN s. 1912: Sl.0So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
MONGOLIA LANDS 400
ARTILLERY MEN AT BOSTON

MONGOLIA landed 400 artillerymen Of
the Yankee division here today.
Tho Mongolia, the fourth of the troop
ty-siNth DIVISION brought the ono
hundred and Second and one Hundred
and Third Field Artillery. four bat
tcrics of the One Hundred and First
and BriCadicr- General John II. Shur
berry. commander of tho Fifty-iirst Ar
tilcry Brigade, with his headquarters
outfit.
The artillery units arriving on the
Mons Ola wero more directly re3resen-
tatiVc OF New England than any of
the other Contingcnts of the Yankee
division that have returned. Fewer
replaccmcnts from outside New Eng
land were necessary to maintain the
strength of the batteries in action and
they returned composed almost entire
~ of Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Con-
necticut, Maine and New Hampshire
men.