davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
yUsr WHAf she NEEDED.

Il used bottle OF Chamberlain s
Tablets some time ago and they
proved to be just what | needed"
writes Mrs. Volta BanksOn, Chilli
cOthe, Mo. They not only relieved
Inc of Indigestion but toned up my
liver and rid me of backache and
dizziness that 1 had been subject to
for some time. They did me q world
of good and l will always speak q
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
S-21-9-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior. 9
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
July 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
George Lutt, of Holly, Colorado,
who, on March 20 1916, made
homestead entry, No. Ol947l, for
NEA, Section Z, Township 22s,
Range 41w, 9Th Principal Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re
ceiver. U. s. Land Office, at Lamar,
Colorado, on the 22nd day of Oct.
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Garfield Gurley,
Jess Sill,
Harley Hupp,
L. Riddle. all of Holly, Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
S-2l-925 Receiver.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
Chicken Stealing Chraged.

r. N. Baker, a parole man, was
arrested at Granada yesteday by
Sheriff Downing on a warrant charg.
ing him with larceny of fouls, which
is a serious offense in view of the
present high cost of chickens
Lamar Sparks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Ooer Ocean Flyer
Carries 7alesman
Bettinger Bushes as He
Admits Having Foor-
Leaned Clover.
ny JOSEPH MuLvANEY.

TREPASSEY, y. T.. May 14.--Lieu,
tenant-Commander Patrick ~ l.. Bel
leavcd clover as ,alisman Of sue.
cess OH the Atlantic flight. The omen
OF good fortune rests near his heart
ana sh he is sure it will see him safely
a mystery. for the youthful look in s
pilo,, Erinninr till his perfect teeth
CLEANED, and, hlushing like a school
was not Of native growth.
When asked pontbIank who pre-
scented it he hIushed still more and
said that would he telling
For more novel If less sentiment
tai mascot. he tried TO buy four day
old fox cub from farmer 10 stow in
the cock pit of the machine. but the
owner refused TO part with the pet.
The seaplane will carry military
condensed rations for what tho COM
nlander termed as dire emergency. but
straight; American sandwiches will be
the saple fare. EellinGer suggested
that the fox cub might be used TO
consume the rations, but his com
panion asserted this would be cruelty
An American OF superstltious incli-
nation offered Secretary Daniels two
curls, which had once adorned the
that ono be placed in each plane for
good luck, but the proposal was firm
~ declined The attitude OF the navy
is that pluck and preparedness, rather
than luck or chance. Will win the
honor OF blazing the trail through the
Atlantic air lanes TO Europe.
Captain Homb, OF the mine-layer
ant-Commander Bellinger this after
noon. which the captain sincerely
hopes to lose. hTc wager was that
the AroostooS would reach Plymouth
before the NC-l. The mine-Iayer starts
for Plymouth an hour after the planes
leave, and should arrive there i'm Ave
days, while the seHplancs are due in
three days or less. Bellinger re-
he ever won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
SEARCH FOR MAN CHARGED
WITH DOUBLE WOUNDING
Police Trnii Edward smith. wanted
for Shooting His Wife and
Daughter.

DAMNlLLE, VA, May 14.-The police
S SpniEht were still looking for Edward
night is alleged to have shot his wife.
Annie; and his daughter. Ethel Young.
"ounding both slightly.
smith, who had been separated from
MS wife. went to her house on Union
Street at a late hour and had hardly
been admitted before he drew a nistol
and began shooting. The first bullet
caused slight injury 10 his wife's head
and the second grazed his daughter
arm.
lie fed just as ncighbors. who had
heard shots and screams, ran TO the
house. Both women We're found on the
toor OF the parlor bleeding. The police
nelieNc that both women owe their
lives TO the fact that the ammunition
In the cylinder of The revolver was old
and had deterioratcd. The condition
OF the injured women today was re
ported as quite satisfactory.
kilograms have been sent to several
nearby towns in the hope that Smith
may be apprehended. The shooting is
said to have been provoked BY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
ENGLISH TOMMIE ACQUIRES
EUROPE'S HOT BATH HABIT
Wives and Servants Dont Like It,
M More Work Ii
1tCQulrcd.

LONDON, May l4,-rhat British fetish,
me me cold bath. has lost it's attractions
Tor many soldiers who have returncd
from France. Tho occasional baths
.hey got In rest blllcts during the war
were hot. and they aoon acquired tho
hot-bath habit along witt, a distaste
!or cold "hter Ono soldier. who used
10 pc a old-hnth enthusiast SAYS:
My experiments with cold baths
since returning from tho front have
made mo wonder whether the cold la In
habit Is not really pcrnicious fad.
ana TO conclude that ] survived II only
because WAS broken into IL when
very young and resilient.
The first cold bath had at home
gave me the blues all day; the next
gave me q stift neck in addition, and
the third day l developed rheumatism.
They say that the British are a Class 2
nation physically. / wonder whether
cold baths have anything to do with
Wives and domestic servants are said
to be opposed TO the new hot bath habit
or the returned soldiers. Hot baths
mean tho consumption OF moro coal
and require moro work In preparation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
MOVIE MAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM ANGRY HUNS
Warren Foster Sails far America Az
ter Thrilling Tilt With Germans
at DucsscIdorn.
ny Forbes FAIRBAIny

LONDON, May 14.-Warren Durham
roster president of motion picture
bureau. New York City, sailed on the
Olympic Saturday, after having mar
ro"ly escaped being shot by the Ger
mans In Ducsseldorff n week ago. when
a crippled airplane dropped from the
clouds on the fortress parade ground
filled with hostile soldiers.
After completing tour of inspcc-
linn or American camps in Germany.
roster planned to lily to Antwerp.
Mckaffecky of the Second
Brigade, Royal British Air Force. acted
MS pilot. as their machine was
passing over Duesseldorff the engine
lanoing was made on the parade
MchaHecky was brutally assaulted hy
Serman soldiers and both ne and Fos-
Ter We're locked UP in n guardhouse for
SIX hours before the German comman
der consented to hear their case.
me commander ranged against what
ne caited violation OF the armistice
ana threatened TO shoot both
roster, after coolly listening to the
tnreat, promised that If i; We're car
ried out the American army on tho
thine would undertake speedy re-
;sFina!iy guard of bayone,s escorted
.Eoster to Cologne. McKaffecky was
temporarily held, but the British com
mander later demanded that the Ger
mans surrender thc airmen.
roster reported TO the British and
vast military stores at Duesscldorf in
contrarention with the armistice. IIe
saw thousands OF shells and stacks n,
cdftr'dsc cases, ne says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
TEN SHOTS WERE FIRED
Witnesses Tell of Scenes Sunroundins
Death Of Dr. Tennessee ut
Glen Alpine.
/ Bv Assoc!at.d pressl

SHELBY, \. c., May i4.-lntroduc-
ton by the defcnse of several witness
es TO show that two men fired tho ten
shots that resulted in the death OF
ior. r.. tennessee at Glen Alpine
last veal, marked the trial here today
Of Aaron Wiseman, charged with the
killing.
After presenting several witnesses
today the State rested its case, and
the defense began the introduction or
evidence Several witnesses were used
III an endeavor TO impeach tho tcsti-
several others testified that they saw
two men shooting at the time DR.. Hen
nessee was killed, as he stepped from
train. Tho State earlier in the DAY
had shown by several witnesses that
Wisenl an had been seen with two
pistols at different times. Tho trial
will continue tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
RELY UPON WEAKNESSES
TO DEFEAT LEAGUE PACT
eoVennnt's Lack Of Strength md
Democratic Support win
Down II,
SiIINGTON.

WASHINGroN, May li-conf
lheir ability Ia defeat tho !oaruc Of
nations covenant is nrcdicatcd not
ohiy upon their belief in the inherent
WeahhesS or the covenant, hut also
upon their knowledge of the inefticient
character of Democratic support il ca n
Senator James IrSrnii,o6 Laws VIII,
was the strongest Spokesman for the
rdleSaistr tioi, in the Senate during
Presiueht Wilson'S second term. viii
not DC member Of The body which
VIII assemble next Monday
Win Lewis no longer in the Senate
me loFical chief spokesman for tho
honlnistra'ion when tho treaty comes
up VIII bc senator Hitchcock, former
chairman Of tho COMMITTEES on Foreign
SSHairs. ~ Is being recalled that while
senator Hitchcock 'aS been an advo-
cafe or the league ~ nations lie has
NOT heen a consistent supporter or
the administration VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Find -Four Real
Babes In Woods
Girls Spend Cartare and
Start to Walk to
Lemon, ". G..
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. I

PETcRSBURG. VA. May 14-Four
real babes in the woods were found
mere today. They were all girls and
THhGcu IN ages from six to eleven.
men discovered by Policeman Howard
IN woods just outside of the city they
Were preparing a meal and sleeping
place for the night
Questioning brought forth that they
are INC daughters or w. c. Smith. OF
Lehoir. ~ c.. and that thcy had start
We were visiting In Richmond"
.ne oldest one told the officer. Daddy
sent us money to come home but we
spcnt some OF 1t and-wcl!, we didn't
want to ask him for any more so we
}ust decided TO walk part of the way
Duck homo. ] thought We were right
We walked that far"
oiitcer Howard turned the girls over
20 captain Huntington, OF the Saliva
them until word can be heard from
the father at Lenoir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

'Tkastsian plenipotentiaries upon their
fffLrtSal at st. Germain.
e - commenting upon the meeting OF the
ISXeTmSn Sai!cne! Assembly IN Berlin,
1910 FIonch newspapers point out that
= 4nosrlytnS an apparent unanimity
sEainst the peace terms were charac-
,sIistic indications of a division be-
Is SFsch tho government and the mem
ne or The assembly. In view OF this
& NE newspapers express belief that a
Ninent.
AS to the speech of Philip Schcidc-
et.phnn. The consensus OF opinion among
that OF "a convicted indiyid-
7fual whose punishment becomes immi =
nent. The newspapers declare that
t4asguised threats viii impress the en-
tfsnte which, united in peace as in war,
sElll require the strict fulhllment OF
,SAe peace treaty.
sE This Body Ia Dcnunciatory.
sEIhe peace conference today received
itSom the WomenS International Con-
Hsrence for Permanent Peace at Zu-
sstch the resolution adopted yesterday
sPS the conference, denounciny the
.serms of peace with Germany. Tie
Essolution declares that The terms
fSAcitlH sanction secret diplomacy deny
tIae principles of lf-dcterninution
.fecoSnlzc the right u: the victor to
;4e spoilS Of war. and violate princi-
Qles Of justice. Rule OF force il is
neciared. Is continued by the financial
aud economic clauses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
PRIVATE SOLDIERS WERE
FIRST TO ENTER COBLENZ
Left Army and Joined German De-
scrfers, Arriving rhcrc Before
Their tOmDNny.

OBLENZ. May 1i.-(Spccial )--Tw o
American soldiers who went ;.head OF
the army OF occupation during its
march across Rhcnish Prussia last
December. donncd German army uni
forms and had series of thrilling ad =
ventures. aftor court-martial recently.
were sentenced to twenty years at hard
labor. The men, both prlvatcs. were
charged with desertion In addition to
eight other offenses connected with
their runaway trip.
According to the testimony brought
out at the court martial both men
spoke little German. and after going
ahead OF the advancing troops fell IN
also ] q Tho 'T l;er,naS ss'"' Gnd
stolen lot of food wearing apparel
and other articles OF value and. Wit
ncsscs said. Induced tho Americans to
stolen property from cache.
The two privates: Frederick Rich
were the first Americans TO enter cob
lcnz as they were more than Il week
ahead OF the schedule OF tho Third
army in its march toward the Rhine
Germans had hidden their booty--iu
the basement OF German woman'a
heard OF tho thcfts, and for several
days and nights had guards Watching
:s, the thieves TO appear to car, away
When two supposedly German sol
diers appeared one night with sacks
and started TO pack up the articles,
and refused to heed repeated German
commands to halt" tho German police
men began to fire. One man fell.
wounded In tho arm. and the other
after chase, was caught When the
station II was discovered they were
Americans and they were held until
officers OF the American AMY arrived.
Under thc circumstances after an
investigation the Americans decided not
to Me any charge against the German
policeman who had shot Richman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
BRITISH PRESS PROPOSAL
TO POOL GERMAN SHIPS
No Indication That President Wilson
Has Changed Attitude Opposing
Suggestion.
ANNOUNCE TOTAL SHIP LOSSES
London Says Allied Nations, Had
Nearly $500 Merchant Ships Sunk
by Enemy i'm War, of Which Num-
Der 2,107 Flew British Flag.
10y Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 14.--Ofticials
here do not believe that renewed
efforts by the British government to
secure an agreement calling for the
pooling of former German merchant
vessels will be successful
Opposition by the United States
when the proposal WAS first advanced
defeated the British plan in the
supreme economic council, the decisions
OF which must be unanimous to be
binding, and IL was said here today
that there was no reason 10 believe
that President Wilson had changed his
mind the subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
THlRTY-SlX ARE KILLED
Jewish frcss bureau rrII, Of I.,.
suffered AZ stands az
bolnhriisth
IN Assoclalsn r..

STockHOLM, May 1.-THE J4w+sh
press bureau announces tna' accordin..
70 communication received frn,n
members Of the inquiry commission ~
recent program there thlriy-.ix yc,l,th.
OF Pinsk, WHO we're ia 40 way cor.
nected with the BolsAcylst movement,
were Killed. ''''''''
The, massacre. il was declared oc.
CURED during meeting which was ar
Sanized for the tributiou OF Amr,.j.
can lced suprilcs. aud the Youths w,rc
shot as EoishcyisIs without cnurt
martial. The communicates aadoI
that the Killing more due to a desire
10 lhtlHIlnatc INC Jowlgh ropula ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
HOPES AMERICA
y WILL NOT ACT "IIfE OPpItESSOR"

tx 10y AsauCi n Tod picss
JEROME, May l4.-t;abriclc D'Annun-
BIO, the author aviator. and Professor
lenigi Luzzaiti. had a long interview
S9day with ing Victor Emmanuel. At
Srward Professor Luzzatti gave to the
american newspaper mon Il statement
setting forth ltaly'S position regarding
IA lmaiia' n this statement he said:
nope that free America Will not
,Eke the responsibility OF appearing
IKE an oppressor 10 the eyes OF mill
ttSns OF Italians desiring 10 rcunito
.SProfessor Luzzatti likewise expressed
Inc hope that President Wilson "would
ilot put France and England TO the al
tsrnaivc OF breaking their agreements
twith italy, or breaking with Ameraci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
NEW PASSPORT RULING
Wives ur Mothers or American Oncer,
nnd Enlisted Men Are
Granted Rights.
LRv Assnciaind Press !,

w ASHINCiTON. May 4.--After June
10 the inhibition against granting
passports TO wives or mothers Of
American officers and enlisted men
DE removed.
1t was announced today by the State
department that passports Will be
officers or men concerned are not about
to return 10 this country, but wives
and mothers who take advantage of
this opportunity will NOT he able ia
return TO the United Staets within
six months. This time limit is set
TO prevent congestion in transportation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Dies While on Visit.

Mrs. Zoe Dubuque. over sixty years
OF age, Of 52S-A North Eleventh stree;
died at Springfield Hospitals at Spring
field, Mass. al O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, of heart trouble. Mrs pu-
Buque had gone 10 Springfield on n
visit TO daughter. She is survived
by four daughters and two sons Fun
eral services will be conducted Sat
Springfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
REVELATIONS SENSATIONAL
.'rhe Road to the Cntnstrnphc" TITLE OF
Hook Expected to Create
turOrc.

BERN May l4.--"The Road 10 the
Cstastrophe' is tho title OF u book be-
Ing prepared by Baron Won IIoctzen-
dorm, former chief Of STAFF OF the
AuStro- Hungarian army. Kari Fried
rich Nowak, noted Austrian Journalist
is the barons collaboruior Srusu-
tional revelations are expected from
the book.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
AGGREGATE OF SHIPS SUNK
BUT LITTLI; LESS THAN $500
By AssoCiatcd Prcss.

Ivy EssOClatcd Prcss.
LONDON tvia MontrcaD. May IL
The Ministry of Shipping announced
today that the numbc and tonnage Of
allied merchantmen lost through enemy
activity in the war were as follows
Great Britain. 2,l97 ships. 1855. 900
tons.
france, gas ships, $4,000 tons.
japan n 2: 20 S shIps. i 10000 toms ,on,
United States, so ships, 34l 900 tons
In addition TO the British ships
above. twenty British vessels. aggre-
eating $4,000 tons, were lost on adj
miralty service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
TWO BRITISH AVIATORS
PLAN ..HOP uEE" COnAY

ST. JOHNS. y. T., May 1.-THE two
British fiers. Raynham and Hawker
are now hopeful Of getting away
Sopwith and Martinsyde planes are
thoroughly tuned up and ready for the
"hop-off as soon as weather condi-
lions permit.
Al is in readiness for the arrival
OF the American dirigible C-5, even to
The erection OF wireless station at
the landing ground at Quidi Nidi 70
receive messages from the incoming
dirigtble. She is expected TO arrive
tomorrow forenoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
GOODBY, y.
TROUBLES

The fortunes and discomfor,a o..
Snk' lame and aching back, swollen
tee' and limbs. weakness. dizsine.,,
nausea. as rule have their origin in
Kidney trouble. not female complaints"
Thete genera symptoms OF kidney and
bladder disease are we'll knomn-so is
Next time you feel a twinge Of oajn
IN the back or are t.oubled Wit head.
atLt INDIGESTION, Insomnia. irritation
IN The bladder or pain in tho loins and
sh"er abdomen, YOU will find Quick and
snre relief In GOLD MEDAL Hsariem
~ Capsules. This old and tried rem
tdy for Kidney trouble and allied de-
T,angemcnts has stood the test for hun-
6reds OF years. 1t does tho work.
fa,ps and troubles vanish and new life
eHd health will come as you continue
their use. When completely restored
% your usual vigo-. continue taking a
capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Can.
eules are imported from the laborato-
res at Hasriem, Holis:d Do not &C.
eeept a HabSdtute. In sealed boxes,
three sizes. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
WIZ we,com. soldiers.

DANVILLb. May 1.-THE Common
Council last night appointed COM
mitteo OF four to 30 TO Newport New,
on Thursday week to extend tho cily's
greeting to the local troops when they
arrive on tho Matsonia. Money WAS
OF tho trip. The committee 10 com
posed of Mayor Harry Woodins, tho
presidents Of tho Board OF Aldermen
and the Common Council and mem,
bcr OF the EXcmntion Hoari
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
HENRY J. HElNZE DEAD
Head OF Internationally Known Pre-
serving Corporation Passes
Away in Pittsburgh.
I BY Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, PA, May l4.-tJenry
J. Heinze, president of the H. ]. Heinze
Co, picking and preserving corpo-
ration OF international prominence
died at his home here late today, fol-
lowing short Illness. Mr.. lfcint2e
was born in this city in 1914, and
was well known as u philanthropist
and sunday school worker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
WOULD REPEAL DRY LAW
Mnssachusetts Congressman VIII Re-
new Effort Against Wartime
Prohibition NcAt Week

WASHINGTON. May l4-Eepeal OF
the wartime prohibitions law that is
proposed in a bill TO be introduced
at the opening session OF Congress
next week by Representative Chilli
van, of Massachusetts, Democrat. 4
similar measure was introduced by Mir
Gillivan during the closing days Of
the last Congress, hut it still was i'm
committee when the session ended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Methodist. Arrange Drive.

ing Methodists here will banquet at
the Nirein:an Hotel. Saturday night.
which event will mark the bcEinnin.
or the local centenary missionary
drive OF the Southern Methodist Church
The quota Of the $4,000 900 fund alot-
ted to the Lynchburg churches is $50,
600. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

DANVILLB. May IA Retail Mcr-
last night, with Harry IIirsh prcsi-
dent and NJ. II. Skaddcn, vice prcsi-
dent. ~ board OF directors number
Ing thirteen was also chosen. Repre-
cutaiIvc5 OF eighty concerns wcrc
present at The meeting and heard an
address by President Sch"arzchiId. of
the Richmond organization, who did
not reach the meeting until nearly 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
refuse Rota,,on Ch,rro

LfNCIiBURG. VA. May ls-Tke
Democratic committee OF Ca,nnhtII
County has refused to concur In the
action OF the LynchburS committee in
aDrogatlng the rotation plan for nom
nation OF candidates for the State
Senate. The action Of the city COM
mtttee, however. is held 10 end the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
itOUMANIA CONSIDERS PEACE
IENMS lIS'n UIl'r SEVER =,

tsBERN May l4.-Roumamia consid-
CTS the peace terms given Germany
severe but just. and less severe than
Stermany imposed upon Eoumania a
YEAR ago. the Roumanian press bureau
The German plcnipotentiarics made
THIS remark to the Roumanians:
The conditions imposed upon YOU
are mild compared To those we intended
isio Impose upon the allies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
WILSON TO VISIT BRUSSELS
TRIP VIII He Made hy Land. Sine.
transport IL OF Too treat
Draft.

PARIS. May I4.-Presid-ut wilson
was considering sailing for The Inited
SsateS from Antwerp. so tltat he might
visit brussels on the way but on H.
lulry II developed today thai tEe
United states transport George wash
ington is OF too great draft to enter
me port or Antwerp The project
president VIII visit Brussels however
before starting on his home ward yoy.
5aSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Death Of Emory n. s,snor

ISpec,al % The Times. Dispatch.l
'ENiliSN'i,i-f May ii,--Enory r,
suddenly. al his home near To.usk : y
thureh Tuesday morning. Intc:ment
N tine cemetery of Totuskey Church.
iEeF. ;. : Robinson conducting ser
vices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

u is simply low Vitality, lack OF
Energy caused by impurities in the
blood. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC restores Vitality and Energy
by Purifying and Icnriching the Blood
You can soon feel it's Strengthening,
lnNiSorating Effect. Price 6Oc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, May IA
Definite announcement has been re-
ceived at Fort Ogle thorpe from Wash
ington that the war prison barracks
where about 5000 enemy aliens are In
termed, is 10 be closed and the Dris-
oners released or otherwise disposed
OF as soon as the peace treaty is
signed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
AMERICAN FLYERS
AWAIT COMING OF
SEAPlANE NC-4
nued From NirSt Page

Continued From First Page.)
tectly and she experienced no trouble
whatever.
Lieutenant Commander Read expects
10 reach Trepassey early tomorrow al
ternoon.