davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
MET AT MIDNIGHT
At ST. M|H|EL But
KNEW ONE ANOTHER
BEN BOYCE'S VOICE RECOGNIZED
BY OTTAWA LIEUT.. POOLE.
WHOM HE ACCOSTED FEW
HOURS BEFORE GREAT DRIVE
OPENED.

HOURS BEFORE GREAT DRIVE
OPENED.
Sergeant Ben BoyCe, son of Mr.
| and Mrs. William b. Boyce. who ar
/ rived in France with the second con-
I tingent sent across the Atlantic, on
or before July il, 1917, is home from
1 over there, having received an
honorable discharge IRON the army
after twenty-three months active ser
vice with the cOlors. Sergeant Boyce
TOOK part in many of the wars big
campaigns ds member OF the Signal
Cops brance of the Sd Division.
lie Is now cOnVaieesCing from the
effects OF gas and wounds and ex-
poets to be back soon to his normal
sell, He was discharged last week,
landing back on American soil late in
March. He is now at the north Bluff
home OF his parents.
Sergeant BOyce met two Well known
Ottawa "looies', both of whom were
members OF his division. buring che
drive at st. Mihiel. He ran into
Lieut.. Ernest Poole, who in charge Of
mule train, came up the lines on a
night when Ben was Sergeant of the
Guard. Later he met Lieut.. Bush
nell Fullerton, also OF Ottawa.
Lieut.. Pool when accosted and
stopped by the sergeant, who warned
him of the parbed wire ENHANCEMENT
with Instructions to keep back, re-
cognized Ben by his voice, altho The
hour was midnight. Boyce had no
idea OF the identity of the man he
cautioned, until Lieut.. Pool said;
Il know you"
. To which Ben replied replied
Tel you do How do you know
me?"
You're Ben Boyce, of Ottawa: Ild
know that voice anywhere"
Following which came cordial
meeting and an exchange of home
news, Sergeant Ben was certain
Lieut.. Pool told the truth. When he
picked his voice out of 100000
Yanks, he was convinced the "looie"
could tell it anywhere, particularly
as that anywhere was somewhere in
France.
AT the dead hour" the next morn
ing the division went over the top
and then followed the historic ep-
'odes still fresh to memory The
3oche was uprooted from soil he oc-
'upied for four years without being
'hased away. Later Sergeant Ben
saw Lieut. Fullerton, whose hearing
made defective by she'll fire. kept him
'ut of much of the action toward the
,lose of the war.
Lieut.. Morley Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs L. II. Morley, 404 Bis
'ell street, received telegram early
yesterday morning from their son. {
lieut.. Howard Morley, a member OF
he 26th New England Division, in
orming them tina. he landed safely in
3oston yesterday morning. The news !
IF his safe arrival was eceiyed with {
great relief by the parents On Fri
lay a wireless message was received |
his parents that he was on {
BOARD the American and would land
some time Saturday y
Lieut.. Morley was a member of
company c and served with them at
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

st Immediately. While no
official explanation was
forthcoming this after
noon members of the
American commission pointed out that
the progress Of the negotiations prob.
ably will permit the President to leave
for home any time he desires after
the next few days.
Hungarian Soviet Chief Murdered.
London, April 7-Bela Kun. the for.
eign minister in the soviet (bolshe.
/ vlk) government of Hungary. has been
aSsassinated and the government over
! thrown, said a telegram from Paris
/ today, quoting an Exchange telegram
/ dispatch received in Paris from vi.
/ emma
i (Bela Kun was reported last week
! to be in Munich, capital Of Bavaria.
! He was the real leader Of the Hun
sarian reds ana was the head Of the
! soviet government at Budapest. The
communism government OF Hungary
was in power less than three weeks
| II The report Of its overthrow is trueD
/ Serbia Under Martial Law.
! Copenhagen, April Martial law
has been proclaimed in Serbia as a re.
suit OF the declaration OF war against
| shat country by the soviet government
Of Hungary, it was reported from vi.
| emma today
Red Concentrating Troope.
| London. April THE bOlshviks are
continuing the concentration Of troops
and munitions on the Archangel front
for a big drive in the spring against
the allied and American forces, said
a Central News dispatch from Hell
singlOrs today, quoting the Red Ga.
2ette, a bolshevik organ
(It is reported from London that
large forces of British reenforce-
ments are on their way to northern
Russia, alsO)
Strike Spreads.
London, April THE general strike
Is spreading III western "erihahy as
le'"'' u CO'lliil uill9I propabdhua'
7''o d herman wireless ulSpaVch pick
ed up here today, giving a summary
of the German situation.
ne loou SITUATION III NeStphaila
was said to be serious.
iH' S''ee' i"H""yS aI Essen nave
7''Ple" running d7 result oi oe'
,'''''''' '' summers 'nal tney pe al
owen 10 rue loF holhihg'
o'"eI mas oeell IeS'oieu AZ 0tutt'
~'',' '"' the 'OoufheoiS counter
7'i me continues oluI tue radicals
e0a'' '"e'' S'rlNe ofuer'
Wilson Recovered.
Paris, April 7.-presdent Wilson
had recovered sufficiently from his
severe cold today to take up considera.
ion of peace problems again. He is
confidential reports from
Germany dealing with the economic
situation
These reports, compiled by special
''''''''9 VI l"e american economic
'"l'ai''SSIo'I' declare that sentiment in
business circles throughout Germany
S very anxious, The mapority of the
ierman industries have been tied up
ny sporadic strikes. The labor lead
'rs are demanding a seven hour day.
While the scarcity Of food has increas,
ID discomfort to dangerous degree
Summed up the reports declare that
1t is impossible for Germanv to 20.
.uma fndustriaIIv nnIass fnr,ishod
With raw materials and oivo,. ,,,,nl,ata
.hroad An tb,+ :. 1os4 g,..,
nd1gtrios aro ,h,;n 'l'''"S
f v.hfoh od,.o,,4ar. ,.','','9 ''''' ''o''"0'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
VII SON ORDERS SHIP FOR Home WARD JOURNEY
PARIS MYSTlFIED by
PRESIDENTS ACTION

Paris, April president Wilson has ordered
the liner George Washington to proceed from the
United States to Brest immediately While no
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
Red Concentrating Troope.

London, April THE bOlshviks are
continuing the concentration Of troops
and munitions on the Archangel front
for a big drive in the spring against
the allied and American forces, said
Central News dispatch from Hell
singfOrs today, quoting the Red Ga,
2e.te, a bolshevik organ
Ut is reported from London that
large forces of British reinforce
ments are on their way to northern
Russia, also)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
WEATHER.

Showers and thunder
tonight. Probably clear
Tuesday a. m. Colder and
squalls Tuesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Continued on page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
Twenty-four Regiments Held Up.
Illinois Troops Included.

Among these troops are eight units
Of the SSth Division, composed largely
Of western Illinois. Minnesota and
Iowa men, and four units Of the ed
Division The Terribles'J, drawn
largely from Wisconsin and Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

The state regent, Miss Hilda Fetch
err spoke of the faithful service Mrs.
Johnson had given the national So
ciety for twenty-three years as editor
of the Lineage Book, and the publish
ing, under her direction. of forty 1--we
volumes upon that subject. Mrs. John
son was quite overcome, as the cele-
bration was q complete surprise
Mrs. Du Boise carried out the even
ing's program. Papers were read oy
the following chapter historians: Mrs
Harrison. Sarah Franklin Chapter. two
papers The Life of Abraham Bald
win" who lies buried in Oak Hill
cemetery, and the second paper, Some
Women of the Revolution: Miss Glas-
sic. Col. John Donaldson Chapter be-
ing i'll, her paper on Gen. James
jackson. Buried in Congressional
Cemetery was read by Mrs Hussa-
men: Mrs. Frederick Johnson. Mary
W ashington Chapter, paper on Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

Jamin ogie of Maryland; Mrs Slar-
ence J. Owens. Army ard Navy Chap
ter, paper on John Paul Jones"
Two of the chapters famous pa
triotic card parties were given The
past month, the first at the wyoming,
under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, chairman OF the ways and
means committee. and the hostesses
were Mrs. {. c. Pond. Miss Janet
Richards. Mrs. r. T. Strickland and
Mrs. Il. III. Thompson, which was fol-
lowed by reception rendered all the
District ID. A. r. members by Miss
Janet Richards, former regent, and
now historian, and the second card
party was given at the home of Mrs.
Bakenhuse, in Chevy Chase, both Of
which were largely attended. each
hostess generously giving the chapter
the entire proceeds OF her card party
as her donation for patriotic chapter
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

A. r.. at its meeting held at the
Washington Club Tuesday evening ex-
tended invitations to friends of the
chapter members to hear some of the
papers presented to the historic COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Da Boise, state
historian. is chairman.
After the business meeting the COM
memorating of the eightieth birthday
anniversary of an old and honoreG
member of the chapter. Mrs. Sanders
Johnson. opened the evenings enter
tainment. AS the cake with lighted
candies. encircled by wreath of pink
carnations. was placed upon the stage
the regent, Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son, requested the audience to arise
and join hands. and, being led by Miss
LYDIA Bigelow, member of the Ru-
binstein Club. the entire assembly
Joined jim singing Blessed Be the Tie
That Binds and Aud Lang Syne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

sent to the Red Cross salvage COM
mittee for the French and Belgian
needy. y letter from Mrs. Roberts of
Oak Cal, resignng her Office as
vice regent of the chapter. was read
and accepted with regret. Mrs. Garages
has been effectively performing the
duties of the Office since the depar-
ture of Mrs. Roberts
The Wonlan's Club of Bethesda met
on Tuesday AZ the residence of Mrs.
ID. T.. stephan of Stoueleigh Court. a
paper on the subject of War Poetry"
was read by Mrs. +. c. Weber and re-
sponded to by the reading of a poem
by each member present.
Association of Collegiate AIumnae-
The Washington branch of the asso-
citation Will meet Friday evening at s
o'clock at the home of Mrs T jan
ney Brown, 1922 29th street The bust
ness meeting will be followed by an
address on Our Civic Responsibility,'
by Mrs Eva Whiting White vice
chairman of the commission on liv-
ing conditions of the Department of
Labor Miss Jessie HaVer, executive
secretary of the Consumers League
viii speak briefly on the packer hear
ings before the Senate and House
committees
The weekly tea for members will be
given Tuesday, from $50 to al the
!
college women in the Department of
Labor viii he the guests of the
branch. Mrs. +. V. Coviile will be the
chairman of hostesses.
The District Federation of Women's
tiuhs was represented at ne victory
dinner and conference Wednesday
and Thursday. February IL and 49, by
Mrs. Court + Wood, resident and
Mrs. Jason Waterman, corresponding
secretary. The conference, called by
the women Of America for the consid-
GRAFTON of the redirection of wom-
ans energies under peace. was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Desha Breckin-
ridge, with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Dr. Anna Shaw. Ida TarbelI, Mabel
Boardman, Judge Mary Bartelme of
Illinois and such worthwhile wives
of distinguished men as Mrs Herbert
Hoover and Mrs. Newton Baker as
participants in the discussions There
were sunragists and anti-suffragists
women of wealth and women who
have spent their lives in shops and
factories; woman leaders in every
walk of life dining together and con-
1erring on live topics of these recon-
struction days, and with one accord
Ihey agreed that education is a vital
necessity for the new democracy
At the Atlantic Congress. recently
heid In New York city under the aus
plces OF the League to Enforc Peace
Representatives of the District of
Columbia and Maryland. united in a
committee pledging cooperation in
the effort to secure nation wide in
dorsement of the Presidents plan for
league OF nations. Mrs. Louis +.
Post and Mrs. Grace Porter HOPKINS
attended the conference as representa-
yves OF the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs
Ciub women are urged TO volunteer
as assistants at the District of Co
ium bia federation headquarters of the
hed cross, on Connecticut avenue. on
thursdays. to make conyalescent
France and now recuperating at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Owners of auto
mobiles are also asked to volunteer
the use of their machines to trans
port wounded men to and from the
hospital for entertainments in their
honor. -'t
Mary Washington Chapter, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
The Francis. scott Kcy Chapter. d

r., u.
A. r., met Tuesday at the home of the
regent, Mrs. Laura +. Olney. Two
successful card parties were reported.
one at Mrs. Olney's, with Miss Helen
Thompson. chairman: the other al the
home of Mrs. Garges. with Mrs. Dan
| iel. chairman. Both were for the
| benefit of the French war orphans
adopted by the chapter. The regent
reouested that all articles possible be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

ID. A. R.-Miss Hilda Fletcher. state
regent of the District of Columbia
Daughters Of the American RevoIu-
ton, has issued invitations to all the
members of the District organIza-
| ton through their chapter regents
for a tea to be given by her tomor-
row from to o'clock, at the Wash
ington Club. The invitation is also
extended to members at large and to
visiting and resident daughters from
other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

Mary Washington Chapfer. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

protect the American soldiers from
the social evil and intoxicating
liquors, and said that lectures oil So
cial hygiene were being given to the
folders and to the war workers among
DIR. Gibard spoke along the same
the women.
DR.. CHORD spoke along the same
lines. Mrs Smart. accompanied by
Miss Amy LeaVitt at the piano, gave
two vocal sele 'tions, can | F'org ?''
and 'oId Pal of Mine" ny Reginald
DekoTen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

One splendid lot of very clev-
crly designed Silk and Serge
Dresses that formerly sold from
SIS to $50 offered tomorrow at
the exceptional price of ......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Fair Weather Predicted for well
WASHINGTON. April 6.-westS.
States for the week beginninr an
DAY are generally fair, althour6 mo
rain probable about. the middie sol
week: Temperatures will be nco 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
AMERICA WOULD FORFEIT
. POSITION OF LEADERSHIP
Failure to Ratify World League
Plan Would Prove Menace
to Nation.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SPEARS
Refusal of Country to Back Policy
Advocated by President Would
Indicate Selfish Interests Arc In
Saddle, He Tells Philadclphians.
tsy Associated Press. ,

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-Failure
of the United states 10 ratify the
league OF nations covenant would
cause this country 20 lose the leader
ship OF the Western Hemisphere. l..
s Rowe, assistant; secretary OF the
Treasury, declared today in an address
~ the University OF Pennsylvania.
A:,c fac; this: the United States
altered the European wa- free from
- selfish purposes has had a pro-
found effect or Latin American poo
pies" Dr. Rowe said They have re-
Earded il as a demonstration OF the
idealism OF the American people, and of
their Willingness 10 make every sacri-
nee in turtherancc of those ideals.
Enjoys Confidence of All
The United States has. therefore en-
tered into the negotiations at Paris
at ;ime when she is enjoying the
tinen; 10 degree which has not cN
listed since the promu!gauon OF the
Monroe poctrine Upon our national
growing feeling OF confidence shall he
strengihened or whether, i: Viii be
thrown back 70 the old feeling Of
1T Is noteworthy fact. and one
carrying with it pecuiia! significance.
that without exception the people OF
Central and South America arc eager
TO join the league. and we must not
natter ourselves that they will blindly
follow the leadership of the United
States in case Oh. decision IS averse
TO the league.
Would Have Painful Effect.
In fact our failure to ratify the
covenant would strengthen the suspi-
cion, which has so long prevailed In
many sections of Central and South
America, that, Notwithstanding the as
sCrances of presidents and secretaries
of State, there exists in the minds OF
sclf-sceking groups in the United
trine as a means to control the desti-
MES and Influence the policies of
Latin America-
in short. If the United States fails
TO support the idea of league of
nations, she will thereby not only in
dulgc in fTuitless attempt to isolate
herself from Europe, but will also lose
her position of leadership. The re-
publics OF Latin-AInerica show no
hesitancy in joining with the countries
Of Europe for the maintenance OF
world peace.
I'VE would. therefore. find ourselves
ii the position OF having entered a
sreat world conflict OF European ORR
sequences, of having. because OF our
unselhsh purpose. been able to lead
the world toward a settlement which
gave promise of a durable peace, and
of refusing at the last moment TO as
sumo the responsibilities and OF per-
forming the mission that the position
OF leadership imposed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
AMERICAS GRAND FLEET
Hundred warships Under Command of
Admiral Mnyo on Way to
New York.
IBy Associa,ed Frcssl

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Onc hun
drcd warships OF Admiral Mayos AL
lantic Fleet. which have been at bat
tie practice ut Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
sailed today for New York. to remain
from April IL to so. before putting
lantic Coast. and exercises al the
naval bases at Hampton Roads and
Yorktown.
Eighteen battlcships. forty-nine de-
stroycrs. sixteen submarines and
score OF auNiiiaries make up The force.
Tho battleships arc tho PcnnSyl-
Mississippi. Arizona, Arkansas, Nevada,
New York. Texas, Utah, Wyoming.
Delaware. Oklahoma. Florida and
North Dakota, all DreadnouGhtS. and
the Maine. Wisconsin. Alabama, llli-
nois and Kentucky. old-type ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
FRAZIER is APPOINTED
Named by Governor Davis as Chairman
OF Advisory Bon9d on
NOnd BuIldinE.

Harry Frazier, we'll known consult
ing engineer OF Richmond, has been
named by Governor Davis chairman
OF the Governors advisory board on
road building. The other members Of
the board are Thomas S. Winston. Mid
lothian: Senator j. E. West. Of Suf-
folk; Homer L. Ferguson, of Newport
ern Railroad; Wade II. Massie. of Ran
pahannock, and c. L. Bentley, Of
Roanoke.
The idea in forming the board is to
nave combination OF engineers and
recognized business men 10 make
recoInme ndations for the general plan
of road building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
CALLS MEETING OF MAYORS
Governor Issues Call to MunipicnI
oMcerS TO Discuss the Uncm-
plO!cd Situation.

Governor Davis has invited the
Mayors of all tho cities in Virginia TO
come TO Richmond for a conference on
labor conditions. The chief executive
wants TO see cooperation and Conccn-
tratcd action in the matter OF securing
work for men now in tho army. those
who are returning and those who are
IN the camps awaiting TO be dis
charged
III addition to tho Mayor the City
Managers have been invited TO he
present and to give their views on tho
subjects before the conference. The
meeting viii TIC held at the Governors
Office next Thursday at 1890 o'clock.
Will Initiate Aerial Mail in Cuba.
lBy Associated Prcss.l
TAMPA. FLA. April 5.-Three
aviators recently released from serv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
TRAINS RUN SLOW
Shortage OF Fuel Makes Travelling
Difficult I'm Vienna and
Passes Cost $500.
IBy Associated Press. /

VIENNA, April 5.@The Train service
is exceedingly slow. owing to lack of
coal, ana the trains In either direction
are bS no means crowded. Fewer
people are escaping from Vienna,
though 1t is possible to leave the city
a pass
The foreign correspondents and local
newspaper men have been classified
MS first grade workers. The work of
rcquisitioning clothes and furniture is
going on among the homes Of the peo-
PIC: The men take their losses in,
differently. but the women are fearful
at losing their beloved possessions.
Wiener Ncustadt, an industrial center,
IS reported to be under control OF the
Soviet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Venezuela Seeks Moro Cordial Relations
nv Associated PreSs.l

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Ofcial an
rounccmcnt has been mado at Caracas
of the creation Of a,c office of con-
sulate general of Venezuela, at New
Orleans. according to advices to the
state Department today. The dis
patches state that this act of the
Venezuelan government is desired to
express more cordial relations with
the United States government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Ice at carlstron, Field. Fla, viii go
TO cuba shortly to put into execution
lie for an aerial mail service between
Havana and Santiago. They will ny
secured for tho purpose. PASSWORDS
were applied for today for tho trip to
Cuba. The men arc Durston Richard
Kansas City: II. Horn, Haverhill, Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
HAPsBURes ARE BANIsHED
Germnn-Auatrinn Assembly Passcs Ex
pmision Dill. ConnscatinE
Their Property as We'll

COPENHAGEN. April 1.-Tho Ger
man Austrian National Assembly has
passed tho bill introduced on March 81,
1ishinR members OF tho Hapsburg
"iily and conflscating their PROPERTY,
according to Vienna adyices.
Cther bills. doing away with certain
titles OF nobility and abollshine CAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
No ProftccrinE or Food Sent Germany.
cd Press

BERLIN. April 5.-rhc city author
tiles have unanimously adopted 4
Socialist resolution providing for the
distribution of incoming food supplies
from the entente nations under the
central authorities. This action will
exclude middlcmcn. prevent pro1teer-
ing and enable the poorer classes to
obtain food. the pinch OF hunger and
consequent mortality having been more
severe there than elsewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
HALF-DOZEN DESTR0YERS
ARRIVE AT NEW YOnE

Bv NSsociatru FrcSS,I
NEW YORK. April 5.-Thc vanguard
OF Admiral Mayo'S fleet arrived here
today when the dcstroycrs Ammcn
Bale, Burrows. Drayton. PauldinE and
Terry, from Southern waters, passed
in at quarantine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
SEEKING STARTING POINT
American Destroyer on Second Trip to
NeWfoundlund Coast Preparing
Tor Overseas Flight.
ny Associated rrcss.1

HALIFAX. April 5.-The United
states destroyer Barney. which put in
cessful attempt to locate a favorable
startinE point on the Newfoundland
coast Tor the proposed transatlantic
flight by. United States aviators is ex-
pected to sail again for Newfoundland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Arrives nt Dudnpcat.

LONDON. April 5-Gencral Jan
Christian SHUTS. tho special envoy o
the allies to investigate the situation
Lay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

tai punishment. except under ~. -,
law. also have been passed.
russian and Finnish prisoners Of ~
ana civilians OF those nationallt.
VINO nave been informed, wore frel
oy another measure. which has he,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Gus attempt. -
lieutenant Commander Bellinger the
United states naval aviation expert in
charge OF tho preparations. will not
DO aboard the destroyer on this trim
having left for North Sydney, N. s.. by