davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
E|UN|E CLAIMS
MAY Be DROPPED
BY THE [AT|NS
WILL DEMAND TREATY
OF LONDON FULFILLED
Italy Regrets She Was Not In
vited Into the New Triple
Alliance

PARIS. May 11-Ttaly. according 70
the Echo De Paris seems inclined TO
cease pressing for tho time al least. her
claim 10 Fiurnc and TO demand tuiflli-
mcnt OF the treaty OF London upon
which her Dalmatian claims were or
iginally based
In several Of the newspapers the VIZ"
Is taken that it is in order for france
and Italy 10 conclude L formal pact OF
friendship and alliance. while III some
quarters regret is expressed that Italy
was not invited to join the defensive
alliance proposed for France. the Cnlted
States and Great Britain.
As regards the peace situation SO lar
as Germany is concerned. the allies arc
firmly resolved TO present tirfa resist
ancc 70 thu Tcutonic protests ana
maneurcrs. tho Figaro declares.
Advices from Versailles today stated
TIA, Tho contemplated trip OF Count
Won Brockdorn- Rantzau TO Germany
was believed th"r" I" b" imminent.
Already six members Of the German
delegation have left lor home. IhcS
we're the bearers. however. Of reports
rtceIera.
Tho Journal Drs Dcbats is another
newspap per that comments on the re-
norris that tho German delegation would
not sign the treaty. but would leave
France and il declares that these re-
ports appear TO be groundl"ss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

: .(coaHansa o.. .1Ag. c1aghA !;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

Fair Monday and Tuesday; R'ane
Temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

NAHE1lE3G
T~WW ~
SWs2He 9rd&9
G5eE&,Hz6R
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
NAME SAMUEL P. DUKE AS
HEAD OF NORMAL SCHOOL
State High School Supervisor Made
President of Harrisonburg
Institution.
WILL SUCCEED DIR. BURRUSS
New Executive Was Formerly Direc-
tor and Principal OF Farmvillc
Teaching Corps-Routine Reports
Comprise Other Business.
WILL SUCCEED DIR. BURRUss

Samuel 2. Duke, State supervisor OF
high schools. was named yesterday by
the Virginia Normal school board as
president of the Normal School for
women al Harrisonburg. TO succeed
Or Julian A. Rurruss. whose resigna
ton becomes effective on September
DR.. Burruss will at that time as
sumo the presidency OF the Virgin IA
Polytechnic Institute.
Be!ore election to his present posi-
on, MIR. Duke was professor of educa
tion IN the State Normal school for
w omen, at Farmville. and director and
Lrinc:pa of tha training school OF
that institution. He has been prom
ers' Association.
Mr.. Duke. the son OF a Methods
Episcopal Clergyman, is a native o
FRANKLIN County. and received hi.
education at Randolph Macon College
and at the Teachers College of Co
iumnia university. AT the one he re.
ce;ved his bachelor of arts and at the
other his master of arts degree.
Soon after completing his education
he became principal of the Chase City
High school. and was conductor OF
the summer school held at that place
Later he was supervising principal OF
a grammar school in Richmond. and
was supervisor of the vacation schools
here. He has always been especially
interested in the States high school
system.
Other. work accomplished yesterday
ty the board was of routine nature.
consisting principally of receiving re-
porus made by heads OF the various
normal schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
$500 FEDERAL PRISONERS
MUTlNY AT LEAVENWORTH
Demanding Shorter Hours md More
Food, Conyicts Refuse to
Leave Cells.

LEAVENWORTH. kANS.. July %
Demanding shorter hours and more
food 2,5O0 military prisoners in the
Federal disciplinary barracks here
mutinied and refused TO leave their
cells when guards ordered them out
for the days work.
Efforts 20 force them out we're re-
sisted and the guards were beaten
back \ committee OF twelve prison
ers. the majority OF whom are foreign
BORN ]. w. WIS and radicals. was aD"
pointed at a secret meeting previously
held and demanded audience with
the prison authorities.
Colonel Frederick Rice. in command
OF The barracks. gave the committee
a hearing, promising to take thee.
complaints under advisement.
II is understood the matter has been
referred to the Washington authori
ties. conscientious objectors" are
not implicated in the revolt. ii is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
STREET CAR RUNS AMUCK,
|NJUR|NC FIVE PERSONS
Heavy Highland Park Trolley
Smnshes Forest Hill Light.
weights at Byrd Street.
MoTORMAN CHILDRESS HURT
TWO South Richmond Passengers
Suffer Broken Limbs-Freight Car
on Canal Street Overturned When
Summer Cars Arc Tcicscopcd.
MoToRMAN CnILDREss HURT

Gett!ng out of control on the Seventh
hlshs. heavy Highland Park trolley
INTO an open Forest H!ll car With
trailer, tc!csconing the two summer
cars and smashing them against an
empty freight car. which vas s,andI
LIZ across the track at Canal Street
"o persons were seriously injured
MotOrman G. G. Childrcss. of 15o7
Perry street. who was driving the
Forest Hill car. was Internally injured
and was taken 20 the Virginia Hos
pltdl Chiidrcss' IF" was saved by
his being thrown under the car. ac-
c9rdiing to hystanders. and the front
ram"!cd against the freight car.
suffers Fracture of Leg.
p. S. Durvin, of % West Thrtv-thi-d
street. South Richmond. suffered from
were slightly injured. according 10 the
poltcc report Mr.. Durv!n- was taken
{. W Burke, Of 94os semmes Ave-
nuo, was also taken 10 the Grace Hos
pita! Win a hroken leg. W. p. Emp
South Richmond. was reported as hav-
ing had an ankle slightly Injured
Was on Why to Harms.
The Highland Park car was on the
down. Il Was in charge OF Frank
GrisWald. shop man. employed by
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pauy. The car got out OF control II
Franklin street. and when il had
gained such momentum At Main street
that there appeared 10 be no possi-
bili,y Of stopning II. Griswald was said
b. .yswitn 20 have Jumped for
his life. The front of the car was
torn 10 pieces hy the impact. although
IL was otherwise undamaged.
Cars Arc Tclcscoped.
The two summer cars telescoped ono
another and were transformed into
mass OF spliuterS and twisted steel.
Most of the passengers of the Forest
Eiil cars lea ped when they saw the
heavy trolley racing toward them.
DurVin and Burke We're caught be-
tween two seats. IL is asserted. The
freight car, which was empty, was
overturned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
FIFTY AMERICANS
KILLED IN MEXICO;
NO ARRESTS MADE
Ambassador Fletcher Pre-
sents Startling Figures to
House Committee.
ESQ SERIOUS ATTACKS SINCE
CLOSE OF THE DIAZ REGIME
Opposes Suggestions of With
drawal of Recognition of Car
ranza Government.
WOULD ADD TO DIFFICULTIES
declares No Revolutionary Leaders
Have Strength Enough to Over
throw Present Powers.
ESQ SERIOUS ATTACKS SINCE
CLOSE OF THE DIAZ REGIME
WOULD ADD TO DIFFICULTIES
LRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON July 22.-Although
about a.ty American citizens have
been killed in Mexico since 1917, not
single arrest or conviction is known
TO have resulted. Henry =. Fletcher
United States ambassador TO Mexico
today told the House Rules Committee
In hearing on the Gould resolution
proposing appointment OF a congress
siona! committee 10 investigate re-
lattons between The two countries.
The ambassador also laid before the
Sso,mmittee report complied by the
state Department in response TO a
senate resolution showing that since
the close Of the DiaZ regime. atou,
tov attacks OF j serious nature nave
Mexico.
Relations HIVE Improved
Rtlatlons between the two countries
no"eEer, Mr.. Fletcher said, have i'm
proved durng the last three years. He
ADDED that there Was a wonderful
submission" 10 e Carranza mi. ~,
an the sections ~'hich the government
Although declining to EXPRESS AN
opinion as 10 the policy. either past
or iuturc. OF this country towards
MeHico, the ambassador in effect on
Postd suggestions advanced by mem
6ers al the committee looking 10 with
dTawal by the United States OF rccog-
nitioh o. the Carranza government.
NP' ~ 'tA!A. NcGit cNlE IN
crease the existing unfricndlv feeling
OF MeNcans towards Americans and
would not. unless accompanied by other
dCtion IN the way OF aSsiS-ance bring
ABOUT the hlishment OF a more
steo!e government n Mexico nm,
would add TO the dinicuitics OF ,hat
country.
Revolutionary Lenders Weak.
At present, Mr Fletcher said, there
were no revolutionary leaders IN MexI-
CO with sufficient following TO over
throw the existing government and
set UP a sta Bile one.
Mould the perm9issioh of this gov
arms and ammunitiof furnish these
anu-Carranza laadcJ aid." asked
Chairman Campbell. -.~
That would have the effect ot in
cTeaS!ng the turmoil in Mexico" re-
piled the mbassador Whether i,
would ultimately result in a govern.
ment more stable than this one. more
opiisatlons' am not prepared TO say"
Newspapers nre Hostile.
Amba assador Fletcher said he had
nptlcea no special anti-.American
sentiment or discrimination against
national OF this country in favor Of
those OF DINER nations Newspapers
no"eEer. during the war. he said. were.
very hostile towards the United IStafcs
Another hearing VIII be held bv rho
committee tomorrow at which Mrs
John w. Correll, OF Oklahoma. Whose
husband was recently murdered near
iamplco, and number OF former
American residents OF Mexico viii an
pear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
CHALONER GETS MORE TIME
New Court Order Allows Him to Re-
main in New York Until
August =.
hrs Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. July 22.-John Arm
strong Chaioner has permission to re-
main in New York until August .. The
original court order under which Chal-
oner waS permitted TO come into the
state 10 prosecute Il suit for libel eX-
pred today. but an extension was
granted by Judge Knox, of the Fed
eral District Court.
Chaloner has an action pending be-
fore Justic Ford. Of :ie Supreme Court.
20 set aside he C"der declaring him
insane and incainpctent 10 manage his
own rronerty.
twenty years have opposed all efforts
TO have the order set aside. have re-
Gently Withdrawn their objection, and
a favorable verdict is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
BISHOP O'C0NNELL BIRTHDAY
GUEST OF CARDINAL GIBBONS
baltimore PreIatc TO Celebrate Quietly
biShty-fifth Anniversary Today
ut Union Mills, Md
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. July 30. 2.-Csrdina,
gibbons Will observe his eighty-!ifth
special cele ebra;ion. The cardinal viii
spend the day quietly at the home Of
Robert q. Shrivcr. of Union Mills. Md
tion B.snop O'Conneli. of Richmond
IS visiting the cardinal there. no
other visitors are expected tomorrow.
DurlnS the past year the cardinal
months ago he celebrated his golden
jubilee. He has taken an active in
terest In work OF all Kinds, and in
many ways has proven that his intel
Iectuai powers are unimpaired.
HIS health has been excellent of late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

Then the line ms n whole is one
thnt follows closely In the yynke OF
population and progress. Newly
developed sections arc being build
ed up on lines that call for the most
modern equipment OF nII kinds and
wherever electricity he found there
VIII the builders plan for electrical
necds-build nm electrical market
The rapid growth of NIL this South
eastern section ms natural nfter-
mnth of the European war will wit
ness most decided Increase in the
dcmnnd for THIS line OF manufac-
tUrc.
And South America md the Gem
trni American republics nre even
now chilling loudly for these goods
Richmond cnn supply TINT demand
mt seiling price ns low or lower
thnn most of the cities enumerated
nbore; then why not hnvc this in
duStry hcref South America has
merely begun her demand for these
goods, and ten years hence will lie
buying many times the present call.
So, too, with Austrnifn md the Far
Eastern countries, while "RebuiId-
ing Europe" VIII ncccssariIy de-
mnhd lnrEe volumes Of Americana
made electrical mnclInery md sup-
plies. Wherever building procreks
nbounds this Industry must he
found. Even away In the henrt of
the 1eNns-ArizOnn Mexico
dcserts md pln.ns we now find
many ranches equipped with plants
for producing their own electricity
for both light and power use.
Certainly this is nm industry well
adapted to Richmond from an eco
nomfc production and market
standpoint, and is most profitable to
the city In turn from it's moneys
brought :nto the city from every
section of the lnnd and every nation
of the enrth for distribution among
our stores, realities, banks nnd
every channel of trade through it's
wnge pny rolls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
Electrical Machinery and Supplies

Few industries show such marked
growth rs this one, and few hnve
such nm assurance of continued
growth even far greater. In the
last ten normal years this industry
Sa0NS growth of 1900, md yet
few cities have apparently thought
much about It. Is there nny ground
for thinking thnt schenectady will
always be the great center of this
industry. Why.
Here is m industry thnt hn.
reached u ycnrIy output of over A
QUARTER BILLION DOLLARS, and
has shown guin OF 82Oot In thirty
yenrs, with q yearly pay roll of al
most S100.0GO,000 to Its 135,OO
workers. Eighty-twO per cent of
all this industry IN yet confined to
six Statcs-New York. with 22H;
PENNSYLVANIA, with 1i6; New Jcr-
sey. 13T; Massachusetts. 1870; I'LL
nois, I2H. and Ohio. 0T. Ont of
Ohio's S%2,5G0,00O yearly product
Cleveland produces some S6,00O.O00
with her %.J00 workers and pay
roll of $1,50O,O00. md the city shows
gain OF dOco In ten years..
This Industry shows our country
fast Outrunning all other nations of
the world In production. While
England md Germany show murk-
cd growth, they are still far behind
In volume of production.
Our imports are so small ms to he
negligible, yet our exports hnVe
been gaining mt the rate OF over
S20,OOO.000 per yenr. About 23H
of our exports go to South Amer
lon, .bOut S:,0NO,O0O OF II to cnch OF
war Europe md Asintic countries,
with sf,OOO,O0O TO Africa md New
Zcnland.
On the other hand. wnr Europe
has been seiling South Ameficn
some S7,OOO,O0O worth annually md
about the snme amount MS this
country to other foreign buyers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
REFUSES PRESIDENT RIGHT ].
TO NAME u. s. MEMBER OF aa
PREPARATIONS COMM lI~~o''1@>A1 - ~
Recovering From Illness, President
Spends Day in Numerous Conferences
IBy Assoc!ated Pressl

WASHINGTON. July "2.-i'resi-
dent Wilson. who WIS confined to
his bed yesterday, was well on his
way to recovery tonight, even
though nc spent busy day hold
Ing conferences with Republican
Senator's peace treaty subjects
and with other officials.
Admiral Cnry 4. Grnyson. the
Presidents personal physician, ca
pressed the belief tonight that. nj
though Mr.. Wilson would hnvc 10
cNercfSe cnrc for several days
owing TO his weakened condition,
no concern need he felt.
The President. upon rising this
morning, expressed "a desire TO re-
nume his conferences with the Re-
publican Senator's, and by noon he
was nblc TO go to his study. In
addition to discussing treaty sub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
WATER REPORTED SLOWLY
FALLING IN UPPER RIVER
Columbia Reports Indicntc James
Will lie Back to Normal Level
Within Few Dnyy.

Water In the James River had risen
only slightly late yesterday evening
and was standing at about twelve
feet. AT columbia il was reported
that the water was falling slowly, and
that 1t was only twenty-oneA Afeet above
normal.
SEVENTH -hunrdedths of an inch
of rain fell yesterday up to 5 O'Clock
weather reports for today predict
rain until afternoon, when, the
Wea ther Bureau officials say, condi-
certain whether there will be more
rain or not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
WOULD DEPORT ENEMY ALIENS
Dill Affecting Prisoners mt Fort Ocle-
thorpe and Fort Douglass IMAM
imoTsly Reported.
rBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. July 80. - Deporta-
ton Of 5l3 enemy aliens for viola fions
OF various war statutes is proposed in
n bill unanimously reported today by
tho House immigration Committee.
The aliens are now interned at Fort
OSiethorpe, Ga. and Fort Douglas,
Utah They would be permitted hear
ings by the Department of Justic be-
fore deportation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

England exports aome ST. 900, 900
and imports about SS,000,OUO.
Whether the fnct thnt our ex-
ports to Europe, As:nticn, Ocennln
md Africa have shown n decline In
normal periods, while South and
North American countries have in
creased their buying, shows good
or Ill for the Industry is readily
answered IN the fnct of the cnor-
nous growth IN home demand. Our
factories found II hard to meet
home consumption. and hence Envc
little heed to foreign fields. And II
also obtains that now with England,
France and Germany 80 crIppIcd
for some time in production our
foreign demand upon us will mean
rapid development of this indus
fry.
And why not Richmond become
center for this industryt The cost
of production here runs S5c, nS
against nm average of 74c for the
entire country, or TIC for Buffalo,
indianapolis md Detroit, soc for
ChicnEo nnd New York; Cincinnati,
Memphis, Mobile and KANSAS City,
zoe. with Minneapolis, 7Sc. In
power alone the average amount
reaches 1870 of the product value,
while here IN Richmond 1t runs n
little less thnn 0-t0 OF II, or q
total snvinE for the entire industry
of nearly s2.OOO,OOO on power nIone
II RichmOnd's cost were applied.
Take the household electrical MP
plinnce pnrt OF the industry nlone
md we nnd TINT people OF the
SOuthcnst-south of the Potomac
and east of the Nississ.ppi River
are buying vastly greater each year
--lnst year renrhinE nearly S17,-
100000. Then If there was Just
enough OF this one small part Of
the Industry located here In Rich
mond to supply this market demand
II would mean the addition OF about /.
s5,O00.0G0 pny roll to the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
CLEMENCEAU GOVERNMENT
GIVEN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
French Chamber of Deputies supports
Cabinet by Vote of
212 to Isl.
fBy Associated Press7

PARIS, July 22,-The Chamber of
Deputies gave vote of confidence in
the cabinet of NJ. Clemenceau this af-
ternoon by vote of 272 against ISL.
NJ Ciemenceau's opponents were
1uoilant over the vote in the chambe
saying that 1t spelled the doom of the
Sablnet as at present constituted.
Premier Clemcnceau on leaving thr
chamber said: This is mere
sklrmish: the real battle is coming
Ihe premier was cheercd as he de-
parted many officers surrounding him
and shouting "Nivc Clemenceau!' and
Long live the Father of Victory!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
American Kidnapped
by Mexican Bandits

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Thc
kidnapping OF Lawrence j.. ShipIey,
an american citizen, by Mexican
bhndits near FrcSniIlO, Mexico, Ins.
Shtcruhy was reported today to the
Sihtc Department. ShipIey Is "a
native Of lcrinSton, New.
The department hnd no other de-
taiI* on this latest attack on mn
American citizen I'm Mexico, but the
oHtcini announcement of the occur
renee Suid an Investigation hud
been ordered.
1hc report, coming, nv II did,
closely after the attack and rob-
nerF of hoatIoad of American
sailors near Tnmpicu and the re-
ceiPt "i Information yesterday of
ia" robbery of about SlO.OUO from
!he Purto inhos stntion of tho At
iahiic Heining Company, added 10
me tension III official circles result
ing from continued attacks on
american citizens and property In
the southern republic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
"HARD BOILED" SMITHS WIFE
ASKS COURT FOR DIVORCE
supports Statements OF Soldiers @
American Army in Frnnce
Tint He IS brutal.
fBy Associated Press. J

SAN DIEGO. CAL. July 22.-Mrs.
MarSueritc Michel Smith filed in the
Superior Court today petition ask
ing for divorce from Lieutenant r.
ii. Smith, who WAS given the sobric-
quet OF Hard Boiled Smith by the
leges brutal treatment. Smiths career
az commander of prison camp No. .
in France recently came In for con-
greSsional Investigation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

jects with Senator's Calder, New
lorki Edge, New Jersey, and Cum
minis, lown, he received reports on
last nights rncc riots In Washing
ton. and luter sent for Secretary
Baker.
With Mr.. Bnkcr he discussed for
hnif an hour measures TINT might
be taken by the Federal authorities
To aid the District OF Columbia gov
crnmcnt In queilfnS the disturb
anccS.
At the White House Il wa, i'm
poShibic to ascertain whether the
Presidents Illness might interfere
with his proposed tour OF the coun-
try. As IL IN understood that the
Prenidcnt does not cont c cmpInte
starting on his trip before August
], 1t NvRS not considered TINT hi,
plans would be materially affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
LINERS HEED AT LIVERPOOL
sympathy Strike Of Dock Gntcmen Re
suits In Tying Up Grcnt Ports
Traffic.
Try Associated Press1

LIVERPOOL. July 22.-Virtually all
the liners 10 sail from Liverpool today
were unable to leave their piers be-
cause of strike OF the dock gatemen
In sympathy with the men engaged on
the .dredces. ho are out. BY the end
OF the week. IL is feared. the 30.nOO
dockers In Liverpool Will join the
strikers. IN -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
Flr.t Mall to Germany.
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Twe,v. hur-
dred sacks OF mail. for Germany. the
first to be sent to that country since
the United States entered tho war,
were carried by tho Scandinavian Line
this afternoon for Copenhagen. From
Denmark the mall VIII be sent over.
land 10 Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
Alabamn m. seeks s. rnrt of OF FIoridn.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, July ga
plan whereby Alabama would annex
all that part OF tho State OF Florida
west OF the Apalachicola River includ-
Ing Pensacola Is being worked out by
a number of leading citizens OF both
States, who are now In Montgomery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
BILL CHANGES ARMY LAW
subcommittee Named TO Hold Hearings
on Measure Modifying Court
Martial System.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Chairman
Wadsworth. of the Senate Military
Committee, today named Senator'S War
rem. of WyominG: Lenroot. of Wiscon-
sin, Republicans and Chamberlain. OF
Oregon, as subcommittee 10 consider
the chamberlain bill providing for the
modification of the' present military
court-martial system. Hearings on the
measure will be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
JRpancae OmcIai Grnfined.
TRv Associated Press. !

Before leaving Paris. MarquS
Saionji head OF the Japanese peao
delegation. expressed to the reprssen,
tatives OF the French press his deeJ
gratitude OF his reception In Frand
when the peace conference was "a
sembled. a 55sI7.ss
II saw the victorious troops marosY
he said. and was proud 10 sea TN
We shared the. Job OF everybody 3notN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

Article 1o--No. II VIII Appear Jul, %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
World at Your Home

Times Dispatch Brings
Its NeaOs to You Daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27

Department Of Public Works, office
of the Board, Richmond. Ind, May 10.
1919.