davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Earl Farr was a business passen-
ger to Carroll Tuesday evening.
VIM. Thielen of Atlantic visited
friends in Audubon the latter part
of the week, then went to Templeton
to look after business matters.
Miss Martha Johnson of Scranton.
Iowa, who visited here for a week
with her brother, J. S. Johnson and
family, left for her home Tuesday
forenoon.
Mrs. S. Lambert of Galveston,
Texas, who arrived here some weeks
ago to visit her son, X. Carley, went
to Extra Friday for a visit at the
home of her brother, George Paige.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
+. church will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday after
noon. April Gath at 2:30 o'clock. A
special program by the mothers and
friends of the soldier boys will be
given. All members are requested
to be present as a large amount of
business is to be transacted at this
meeting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17

Best condition to plant now. Or
der trees. nursery stock. w. NJ. Bonn
berger, Harlan, Ia. 15-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Geronsin
went to Manning Tuesday afternoon
to enjoy visit at the home of her
sister. Mrs. l.. l.. Carroll.
George Currier. who is taking a
10y off from his work at the A. NJ.
Currier harness shop. left for Anita
Tuesday evening to visit for a week
with his children.
Albert Gates. who visited in Den
ison at the home of his sister, Mrs.
C.. Caswell and family and in Audi
bon with friends, returned to his
home at Lewis Tuesday morning.
Tom White, who arrived in Audu-
bon last week from Bird Island.
Mimi, left Tuesday forenoon for
Dedham, where he will be employed
during the summer on the farm of
Leo jerks.
Mrs. w. o. Scott was called from
her home at Extra Tuesday after
noon on account of the serious ill
ness of her sister, Mrs. Jake Baier,
who has been confined 20 ner home
the past several months. 1t is
doubtful If she ever RECEIVERS from
her present illness, which has be-
come very grave the past week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
The Mems Chores are Lghtened
Moe Tighten the W0men Chores

Your farm has electricity? Made things much far The
men, hasn't it, But has it taken the work of housework
for the soomn? Not unless you're using Hoover Electric
Suction Sweeper,
The hardest thing house ceanng-to have TO
sweep and pickup and dust continually. It's dsagreeabe
back breaking meusng labor unless done the pleasant easy,
quick way which is to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
COMMANDER OF SUBMARINE
SAYS HE SUNK TAMPA
U-51 Crew Believe They Got Conxo~
ship md Destroyer jacob
Jones Welt.

20 y DON. January 3-tspccinIl-
T Inc cain that the United States ship
marine u.5S is based upon assertions
by the officers of the U-bont that thev
I had sunk on the day tho Tampa was
name of which they did not know.
The TAMPA was sent to the bottom in
, The ;, br lis chapnsi, OFF the English
company of lis officers and men No
other American wnrship or escort YES
sci was sunk on that day.
~ me German claim 10 have sunk the
tampa was brought here by Lieutenant
T.. H. Muller and Lieutenant j. H.
fnicher formerly OF the TiconderoEa.
VINO We're taken prisoner on board the
l. Is: when that submarine sank their
SNIP During their Imprisonment the
u-ia2 lay alongside the U-aa I'm the
oa,iesat. ana the TWO Americans talk ed
- was thcn That they heard the Ger
nan story; The Germans. according to
~" two licutcnants assumed that the
lanipa was their victim
American naval officers here are in
1iined TO think the. Germans may be
mtstak ken. On the day when tho Tampa
submerged submarine at the Ameri-
an destroyer Chester. but the aim was
fauity: The Chester Immediately
american officers are OF the opinioo
that the Germans believe their aim
had been true and believe they mis-
wv .Np'oS'Oii Vi one oil the ueptn
charges for ;hc noise of the destrilc-
ton of the Chester.
ne tampa WAS out OF sight of other
american vessels when she was dc
siroEcd She had left convoy bound
Tor FRANCE. and soon aftorward those
on board the vessels OF the CONVOY
neard terrific explosion. Dcstrovers
found wrcckagc on the boats and Two
uhiden HE'D men, but no survivors,
mas never been asccrtaincd
whether the Tampa was DESTROYED bv
loi pcdo. mine or internal explosion
ne c-a3 was commanded by Lieu
tenant Captain Hans Rose, who sunk
= huhlDcr OF merchant vessels off Nam
tuckct Rose claims that he SINK thu
American destroyer Jacob Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
ITALIAN PRESS DECLARES
NATION Is WITH PRESIDENT
Feeling md Aspiration. OF Two Coun.
tries Declared TO
Coincide.
tBy Assoclntel pre.H.1

RO Il, January 3.-The press
throughout Italy published to-day Gu
logistic articles regarding President
Wilson, and the United States virtu-
ally all OF the newspapers dcvoting
their entire front page to tho visit OF
the American President
II is our intention to honor the
whole American people In honorinB
President WILSON," says Italic. which
states as the most democratic. pro-
gressive and powerful in the history
Of the world"
The Tribunals article says: "One
might say that president Wilson, hav-
ing left the Capitol ut Washington to
be received in the Capitol at Rome, ha d
not changed his rostrun. so similar
are the feelings and aspirations of the
two countries"
In the Epoca. Prince GIovaneli, n
deputy, publishes a leader in which
he represents ALI Italy as paying
homage TO the great American repub-
lie OF noble ideals which brought her
into the fight side by side with the
peoples of tho entente"
The Glornule dltalia characterizea
President Wilson AS the heir of Wash
work, IL says. he is continuing with
the aim OF bringing about freedom for
Europe and justice for mankind.
The McssaSgero prints an article by
Deputy Torrer in which he seeks to
show how the aspirations of Italy CO.
incide with the political program laid
down by President Wilson in his mes
sagcs.
The Corriere d'Italia says:
president Wilson Will lind in Italy
the most determined support in his
work for the paciiication of the world -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
MEDICINE ENOUGH
TO FLOAT GREAT
BIG BATTLESH|P'
Dnnviile Womnh Describes Unique Ex-
pcriencc--Onefs Valuable Advice
TO People who Arc Sick
and Run Down.

This is just the season Of the year
when folks should be most careful
about their health. There arc hum
dreds of mon and women in this Sec
sick day in my life. I've an iron
constitutions" This ia sheer folly. VIC
are all human and subject TO the same
laws of nature. There In no telling
when we will be taken down suddenly,
and it often happens that the ones
una ccnstomcd to pain and sickness arc
the easiest to succonlb TO tho grim
reaper.
Every person should take particular
pains TO keep his system strong and
healthy This is the best safeguard
against sickness and disease. Exer-
else. plenty OF good fresh air: clean.
henlthful food. personal cleanliness
and regular habits OF life are the most
essential things to health and strength.
hundreds OF people in this section
are also safeguarding their health by
taking little vegetable medicine with
their meals RS an extra Drecaution.
For this purpose there is perhaps no
as the new herb compound-Dreco
Already il has won for itself an ex-
cellcnt reputation in cases OF stomach
trouble. kidney disorders. liver, blood
and nerve trouble, rheumatism and
constipation. But its greatest sue
power as general system invigorant
and reconStructant
II have been a sufferer for soma
time. from combination of stomach
and liver trouble" declares Mrs. Kate
Shumate. OF Route !. Box 81. Danville
Pains in the back and constipation
added to my suffering, and my sleep
was titful and disturbed. | read how
so many people were being helped by
Dreco and thought ! would give II a
trial, After the very first bottle of
this wonderful medicine want to say
believe Drcco Will do all that is
claimed for II, and 1 ought to know.
as have taken enough other kinds
OF medicine. all told TO float great
big battleshlp, and got no good from
any Of the others. Dreco Is certainly
.ine."
NOTE: Dreco may be obta incd from
almost any well-stocked drug store,
and is particularly recommended In
Richmond By Tragic Drug CO., SIT East
Broad street, Grant Drug Co, Broad
and Seventh and Main and Twelfth
Streets; chelf Drug Co.. Broad and
Harrison Streets, Petersburg, E. A..
..-v,A---Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
BODIES OF CZAR'S FAMILY
HAVE NOT BEEN FOUND
Prince ivon. Who Sought Former
Rnicr's People, Feels Certain
rhey Were aIassncrcd.
IBy As.ociated press.l

former Russian Premier from whom
Foreign Minister Pichon obtained In
formation of the massacre Of the i'm
pcrial Russian family as rela!ei in the
Chamber OF Deputies last week, in
forms the Journal he learned the details
from Judge who made an investiga-
ton of the deaths. The prince quotes
the judge as saying:
II left nothing 10 chance. and al
though some points are not yet cleared
uD. consider that the chances are %
out Of loo that the imperial family
was maSsacred."
Prince LyoH says the Judge wept
as he told him they had found on the
walls OF the room where the family
pistol bullets and many cuts which had
been made by bayonets. Blood was dry
ing everywhere on the wooden floor
The Judge was searching for the
bodies which had not been found when
Prince Ivon left Ekaterinburg several
WeekE ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
RICHMOND SOLDIER TELLS
OF FIGHT in THE ARGONNE
Gnsscu AMI Blind, Tic Spent Ten
Days Out in mo Mans
Land"
POLITICS ARE AGAIN ACTIVE
AppomattoN County StnrtS Boom for
>. u. Ferguson for state Senate.
Other News Notes From Points in
Virginia.
tSneeial TO The Times Dispatch.


Gassedl un;n Ills lungs we're nearly.
gone and blind for ton days. five OF
when lie spent In no mans land. living
on OF can Of canned beef and hard
tack ana water taken from dead SOL
dier's cnnteens. vas the experience OF
Mechanic JudsoH w Williams a Rich
nond boy who~was formerly orderly TO
Major stanley W. Martin. q: this rity
when he commanded the Firs, battalion
Of the One Hundred ami sixteenth in
tahtrE at Camp Mcclellan prior TO mis-
discharge FOR physiral Disability Young
Wiii,ams Is u resident Of Richmond
,. anu went To camp as member OF
nuard and Was with Company Il. One
hundred anu Sixteenth. when detailed
ns orderly TO Major Martin
IN letter TO Major Martin. which
was dated December ]. the soldier
describes h.nI, o.,, his hardships in The Argonne
night" he writes. but tho Iimns AZ
ways made n conhter-attacl< after mid
night and broke UP our rest Always
they would get the worst end of their
during gas attack and. Of course |
was gassed was blind for nearly
zen days. My lungs arc eaten VI, and
ls we'll now as ever will, be- sherman
was right. think ii is worse than
he said it was
NM. was; five days on a can of corncd
niI ana 1wo boxes Of hard tack and
one, canteen OF water" he goes on. /Of
course. ] had more water. hui ca, IL
pr OF the dead men and out of shell
holes- was marked unit for The
ia III 81 a sinn,i anI thy transferred me
place very much. but would rather he
bnck with my old outii;''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
WISE THINKS SITUATION
yEItGES ON SCANDAI,OJJS
GOMPERS TELLS CONGRESS
TO DEMOBlLIZE SLOWLY
Also Charges That Taking Away right
to Strike Puts Shnckies on the
Worker.

WASHINGTON. January 3.--Opposi.
ton TO any form of compulsory arbitra-
ton or legislation to make strikes I'M
possible was voiced by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, to-day before the Senate Com
mittee on Labor. which had under con.
SIaeration a number OF measures for
TABOR legislation along reconstructive
lines.
Hide il behind any phraseology YOU
VII, when the law and the government
cannot leave this work that moment
YOU have put the shackles on him" de-
ciared MIR. Gompers with studied en-
phasis.
Mr.. Gompcrs said that in every in
stance where compulsory arbItrat ton
had been attempted, IL had been pro.
nouneea failure after n few trials
IL had been admitted that compulsory
arbitration will not work and the right
OF workers to strike has been recoE
nized. The only State in this coun-
try which has tried It," MIR. Go,npers
continued, rs Colorado and that Stai q
mas been In a turmoil ever since. and
ms was only ended when the workers
took the law into their own hands and
simply struck"
Labor conditions Throughout the
,Sniied states will be greatly AFFECT ed
Ii.. inc aiscnarSe of thousands of SOL
dlers. Mr. Gompers said in urging the
committee to proceed witt, great de.
linerhtion and care in devisng any pia n
or legislation to regulate the labor
situation. He added: 1--WE are facing
perhaps, condition where there viii
ne thousands of workers out OF emp]oy-
inent this winter. Organized labor is
nos gong to take kindly to standing
again in line for piece Of bread and .
cup OF coffee" "" =
It was suggested by Mr. Gompers that
congress should act TO prevent too
rapid rehabilitation OF the army. and
thnt Congress. as whole, should take
more seriously the work OF the concilin
ton branch of the Department OF Labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

Tho MN N ESI rs K.i. w, january q.
or or Mrs. Lula Knox. OF this civ a a",
me iate Douglass II. Knox. who 6ied
h a. !" hospiinl in Washington Wednes-
brought here this afternoon and We
n nnmerai held from St Georges Epise
Sopai church; of which the Jecensed
business here for several years bnt
nau recently been in the L. s orI
nance ~ e1artmcnt at Washington. as
K9sslyn. in Alexandria county Re-
sues sues ms iothcr he is survived bv his
VIE Mrs Eliza beth Knox; two dnurh.
Liicy Knox "'a'e'' 'isS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
LOCOMOTIVES IN RESERVE
Twelve Hundred Are Held for Emer-
Eency Use During Possible
Winter Storms!
LKy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, January 3.-Twelve
hundred of the $1,000 locomotives in
good working order on government
controlled railroads. are being held in
reserve for cmergenc use during pos
Siblc winter storms.
railroad administration officials be-
lieve these locomotives Will eliminate
power as resulted i'm traffic congestion
during the bad weather Of last winter,
when the railroads had practically no
locomotives in reserve.
In addition, repair shops, round
houses and engine pits have been re-
paired in preparation for winter diff
cultieS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
ttcsirna nv Sccrctnry.

WINCHFSTEN w. January j.
Miles H. Nramlue hns resigned as cxecu-
tive secretary OF tho Winchester Cham
Der Of Commerce following the tragic
death OF his wife, Mrs Grace Bramicc.
who died ct cafboiic acid poisoning
during The Christmas season. The SER
vices OF Miss Cochran. his tyUist and
stenogranhcr. have also been dispensed
With. The directors appointed Arthur
NJ. Field. former CITY manager. acting
secretary. Mr.. Fold was recently
honorably discharged from the United
states Army With ieutcnants COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Chosen for p,.cor,.

. H!.NI.L'IT tSNIIIIE. VA. January.
We second section Of tho University Uf
irEEinia Ambulance Unit. which is al
Division. better known as "l!ii,. naviis !,
Was among the few divisions that w"r.
uetaltu TO march as an escort OF honor
" Nihs George, or England i'm Tho
barade given In his honor ,pon the
ocgaSi3n 81 lis recent visit TO Paris
I'LL, III ne parade. the Virginia unit car
l,su SIX banner bearing three silver
:iIrs' each OF them denoting a ciia.
49, ior bravery. This banner was
Irauc anu presented TO the unit nv a
.!."ch !auy. Upon :hc units retur, I"
sniS country. the banner viii bo nre.
seh'ed TO the University OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
raised some day to be put back into


commission.
Salvage work is at times extremely
discouraging. There was q certain
'tcrpedocd vessel which was bcached
at low tide. and when the tide came
in the SEA flowed over her bulkhe;,ds
and into her other cargo holds At
high tide she was completely sub
merged, 80 that wreckerS could only
work on her two or three hours "A day
Time and again the seas destroyed
the timber work they put into her.
Eit by bit. the wound in her plates
vas patched. and IT. was decided to
pump out the sound holds and sling
Ter farther inshore. She was finally
towed two miles farther toward the
beach. but even here the sea continued
to undo the work on her almost as
fast as the salvage unit could get it
done. 1t was three months before five
tugs succeeded in getting her into port
when they finally did $l5.0O0.000
cargo was salved from her.-Copyrlght
1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
VIII Have Charge %, nr,,

J., -E;tIi EKST, VA. JANUARY 2.-C;eor,n
~, ~ SaEikie' or l.ynchburg. district chair
NJ, mam' mas appointed q. l.. Evans chair
Tee Tee TO nave charge OF the drive fo..
- 'Sihs th!a county's proportiona,e nart
Srr tnu i nnd Needed for Armenian and
S!I!at Rei!of III the near Eas; RI.
TCanpaigh begins January ~. AMI ,.st
i;un I. week Those assisting i'm rails,
rmE MS .n!S iund are asked to send their
.ontFioutlonS 10 y. l.. Evans chnir
h hiam. or 10 one Of the banks of Am
i, n ~ Local committees for aiding
n ~ .hr wofk viii be appointed throunb.
80 sne county. and speakers viii he
can ~, ior where public meetings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
stnri Political nnnn

~ NCliEuRG. VA. 5an,iirv a
s so,.rs OF ApponattoX County have
n;,ppomhttov. to become a candidain for
He He, , Ttntn Senate from the EiShtecnth
t:nyIn ~ 20 succeed the late Sands
created the vacancy. i well cnIed
C "nIT b,nnesinE he'd at the ApnomattoX
resolution asking Mr iS"rpr.n,T
. ,nm a candidate: He was waited unnn
n nrn,, drought before tho meeting and
vtsemehi. Mr.. Ferguson is n n,a,r1 10
VI inc Appoma,toy County bar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Th"mnx Jnnhcy President.

announced yesterday that Thomas
Jnnncy. OF philadelphia. would he
president and general manager OF the
m"rlv Owned nv i. u. Cover :: Son Of
l;lkton. but within were recently bought
by the Iannry &c i,urruugh lncorpora-
lion, nf Philadelphia Other officers
viii he: Elkton district manaSer.
r"ank ". f"aUm. Augusta springs. u
prrintrnd"ut; i F.rncst Millct. ,I.us-
ia Springs: cashier. Grant Harper: FIX :
ton cashicr, NJ V. Fitzwatcr: superin-
tondcnt of bark anil wood, 6. X. Nc
l'herSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Fire DESTROYS lI,. s,,,r

y; ~. rIF.H TK, w. JANUARY -
= rc OF Undetermined origin late ls
nnlEht destroyed a large barn on the
me Barrett place. together Win ,hr nS
horses: eight cows and large u,ianii.
ties OF hay, feed and grain. The farm
- 10 uehanied oy a Mr.. Boone. who moved
mele Only recently from Eastern Vjr-
:inia' and who bears the hrunt IF tho
loss. which amounts TO about 81 Gh0
with $500 Insurance '''V'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
PROMINENT STEVEDORE
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
W. u. Trcd,vclI, Norfolk nroitcr, A.
rntWned, Accused of Criminal Con-
duet In Connection with Nitrate.
iBy Associa,cd Press,

>, NORFOLK, VA. January 3.-w. r.
ircdwell. custom house Broker and
one OF The most prominent stcvcdores
~ the Hampton Roads district is un-
dcr arrest hero on Federal war
rant, aiieging tina, he dcfrauded the
$4,000.
Trcdwoll who has handled great
part OF the war supplies shipped from
:Nortolk. was nrraigncd before A United
Slates comm issioner and released on
AIRY II.
The accused declines to mako any
statement concerning the charges
against him.
IL is alleged that an effort viii be
made by the government to prove that
considerable quantity of nitrate I'm :.
portta through this port and union ded
ny the defendant was misused and dis-
tributed through unauthorized chan
nels.
Ttmes-Dlspntch Want Ads
nre time-sarers and money-makers for
buyer and seller,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Drawn into Mnnd sn,,

WOODSTOCK. w. JautIarv q
walter Hollar prominent farmer of
near Wesley Chapel. Shenandoah ('cun.
~. was seriously In jurcd wlcn hc was
drawn into a wood SAN AIR. Jloilnr
turned from the saw AMI was sneak
ing to one OF the helpers when his
ciothihg caught IN the saw and lie was
drawn in. lie sustained severe larern
lions on his legs and back. Ills ply
sicians arc hopcfu of saving his life
but his condition is serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
roruviqr ne. SIN !, Flee FROM Chile.

LINN. PERU, January 3.--Domon.
Chile. according TO unofficial itports
received here, and steamships are ar.
irving at Mellendo and Cailao with
Victor LARGO Herrera, a leading PERU
xtan sugar, producer, announces pub
ltcly he Will ship no moro sugar to
Chile. and urges all Peruvian sugar and
rico producors to follow tho example.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

Li Nt!IBuisG. VA. January a.
Monroe SiuSher. eleven years old. who
n ; inc rue which Charles Marshall
thirteen. colorei struggled for 1870
December -. when the rifle was lis
charged inilictinE q wound which
caused death two days later and Shell
ton Metz. fiftc.I, Years old wbn chn,
ana Killed WardcUn Hcnslcy. ten. nr-
ridcntnily December 90. nave been tc-
unitted "i murder charges aud dis
charged after trials in Tho j,ivcniIc
court here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

IONDON, january 3.-Dr. r ].
Schoilick. pioneer cyclist. died re-
Gently at Seratham, aged eghty-thrcc.
Many years ago he made wooden tri-
cycle, which he used in paying pro-
ftssiohal calls as doctor at Guiidford.
Tho machine weighed las pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
CoIIcction of SiIkvorm,

WNSTTINIiTON, january 3.-The
most complete collection Of silkworm
eggs ever made--110 varieties from all
silk producing districts in China-has
heen gathered by the University of
Marking. which has organized short
term course in silkworm culture. More
than half OF the scvcnty-two students
taking the course are government ofii-
gals and school teachers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
awarded French war Cross.

WINC!IE.STER, w. January r.
The French war cross was recently
awarded TO Corporal William l.. Cioss
Company I, one Hundred and Sixteenth
Infantry. for bravery under fire during
the last days of the war. He crawIeIi
out under n heavy fire from the enemy
and rescued two wounded comrade s
lying exposed to the fire. In doing so
he was also wounded, but saved the
men aud himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Islander. Get Pictures.

WASHINGTON, January 3.-Nativcs
of the Pribilon Islands. of the coast
OF Alaska. where steamers call only
Il Few times each year, have arranged
with the government to Supply them
with motion picture machines and films
For the last two years the Bureau OF
Fisheries has furnished its station on
st. Paul island with films. chiefly for
the instruction and entertainments OF
the natives. Residents OF 81. George
Island now have ordered films and nee
cssary electrical equipment. 10 be pa id
for from money due them for fox SIX ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
At the Movies

nIJOu = Dorothy Dalton. In
"0uicksnnds."
ODEOS-Dougias FairbankS, I'm
"Hc Comes UP SniIlinS.''
tOLONTtI.-Janc and katherine
Ice, In "rcIi IL to the aIarines.'
ISIS-"Thc I,omnncc or Tnrzan."
HLuISBIRD-''rhcI Iron Test"
VICTOR ~ Norma Tnlmndgc, In
"Fhc Heart of wctonu."
REN-"Brnss bullet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Foreigners In Holland.

now in Holland 1918 foreigners. who.
as result of the war, are more or less
in charge OF the public authorities.
3.130 British prisoners OF war, COZ
German prisoners Of war. 3O,5s3 Be-
CLANS informed. 1928 British informed
and 6.640 Belgian families