davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
DOCTOR FOUND DEAD ON
STAIRs-wfFE DIED SAME WAY

Edinburg. Va, Feb. 12-Dr. William
Koontz. who was found dead on the
stairway at his residence in Mount
Jackson, on Thursday. February 6.
1919. shortly after o'clock. He was
In his sixty-fifth year and death re-
suited from heart trouble
His wife, who was Miss Kathryn
Moore, a native Of Mount Jackson, was
found in a similar manner at her home
about two years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
from the late residence Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock by Rev. Kuhns.
of the Lutheran church. 1nterment
was at the Mount Jackson cemetery,
northwest of town
DR.. Koontz was widely known
physician and influential citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
Jack Onsiow q Manager.

Pittsbufg. Pa. Feb. 15.---Jacki On.
slow, former International league and
American association catcher, ana nov
on the New York National reserve
has accepted an offer to manage the
Allegheny Steel plants baseball team
He Is TO receive $3.50. a month for
six months The off season salary
will be IS day and bonus of SIS,
payable twice a month for working In
the steel shops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

Coed old melodrama that has sur
h1ved all these years and rises superb
RA the ruins OF scores of It's less
1sseunAte contemporaries. TN Old
kantucky.". ut the Academy of Music
Na1D afternoon and tonight, left a good
engte m the mouth at its initial per
1oemAnce last night and In worthy of
IN the praise that can be given t.
Marking back to the splendid old
1OFSs-racfng days In 'Ofd kentucky
days Of feuds and ronances and
osnsfal hospital, the little play is pic
tnfesuue in the midst OF ali the ultra
unodern stage tdeas of today.
Mamie Campbell who takes the
Datt Of . veto do war family SER
yAnk - ceenpiete. 30 realistic is he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

An alumnus Of .he University of
Chicago, formerly editor OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago Magazine. Harry
A. Hansen is editor and translator
Of new volume. entitled "A Peace
Congress Of Intrigue" an intimate ac-
count of the congress Of Vienna. 1915.
based on tho memoirs OF participants
therein. Mr.. Hansen has furnished an
Introduction and full explanatory
notes to the volume. At the present
time he represents the Chicago Daily
News In Paris In connection with the
peace conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
DIR. Zen to Land February Is.

DIR. Ben to Land FehruAry Is.
Staunton, Va. Feb. 12.--Mrs. Richard
r. Bell leaves on Wednesday for New
York. where she will meet DR.. Bell,
major United tSates marine corps, who
will arrive on the Rotterdam. on Feb
ruary Is, after serving about seven
months overseas. 1t Is expected that
he will receive his honorable discharge
within a short time and will return
to. stanton to resume his practice OF
surgery.
DR.. Bell has written Mrs. Bell that
while overseas he accidently ran
across three Stanton men who are
In the service. Major Wade Hampton
Haislup. who IL now in the army OF
occupations; Lieutenant-Col Harry
Cootes and Lieutenant George B. Fret
we'll. Of the Twenty-ninth division;
Lieutenant Fretwell was q patient In
DR. Belts hospital. having been wound
ed in the foot. and he expects to re-
turn home within asDhort time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

Much interest u being manifested
by members and friends Of the par.
uctpants In a pool tournament which
ID under way at the Eagles club
which got AWAY tb d gobd. start fast
Tuesday night.
Tho foiiH wing scores were made on
tne 4penihg night; Nathan Bernstein.
~: Walter Schmidt, so; George H.
Davis. SO: H: G. Burgess. SO; Ma F.
Morano, so; H. A.. Cantor, So; d. r.
MCGOWAN. SO; Albert Stiles, So; H. %.
Wilt, Is.
The tnnrnapent will .,xun for sev-
eraI consecutive tfuendae n.grSs. r,b-
4ertafnment 4fearurSs Viii be inter.
spersed from weeh IL @esk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

sUniontown. Pm, Feb. 12.-Jack
Dempsey, made his debut as an acsor
with ali urlesQue company here today
and declared Incidentally:
jt'il WHIP Jess Willard whenever
and wherever the adgtt takes place,
and ii. won't take me twenty rounds
to do IT,. either. I'll. whip him be-
couldn't hurt and because have
never yet hurt a man - much, a.
could. When ! go M against the bis
willard / know I shall have 70 put
everything 1 have into thu wallopa
but after / have elammed ya few
heavy ones into him I know hkY JeN
viii be ready for the finishing punch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
TORTURING
RHEUMATISM

Into the joints, and slowly the
natural fluids are dried up and
destroyed. Then Rheumatism
becomes chronic and serious.
1t is then that this poison in
the blood has Slapped the
strength. The weakened blood
has allowed poison and impun-
ties to accumulate, leaving the
sufferer with all energy gone.
Scientists have discovered
that the forest and field are
abundantly supplied with vege-
tation of various kinds, that
furnish the ingredients for
making a remedy for practical.
ly every i'll and ailment of man
kind. Medicines made from
roots, herbs and banks which
Nature has placed at the dis
posal of man, are better than
strong mineral mixtures and
concoctions.. Mineral medi-
cines work dangerously ON the
delicate parts Of the system, es-
pecially the stomach and bow
els, by eating out the lining
membrane, producing chronic
dyspepsia and often entirely
running the health,
S. S. S. is guaranteed to BE
a purely vegetable remedy. It
is made entirely of gentle-act-
ing, healing, purifying roots,
herbs and banks, possessing
properties that build up al
parts Of the system, in addition
to removing all impurii ties and
poisons from the Blood. s. s. s..
Is a safe treatment for Rheu-
matism, Catarrh, Scr fula,
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases
and all disorders Of tho blood.
1t cleanses the entire system
and it's permanent. 81 IS. s. Is
a standard remedy ,lecoen;-
everywhere ais thu
blood antidote evr.4
If yours is az dsSfi
invite yc- dfscovert
cal D. ,>Deallai go. !,
me- - - write or v
Or, nent. for fun inft
: IT, ] 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
.DENOB|lIl|'l||!'I|l||l||
F0h SERVI

r.y6er tf,an faEx d owH 4
-. ~.
nags one ~ oue :. A''1 .ss
sailors are musfered cut ~ t.
haSx tktped to roll. the W.
~.-s....,.,sx s.vwse. ,,r~e~.. I I, 's|
S9' 1"s.ss Kill
proud possesscrS sAoufd Kes
x~.a tS-9 .aSsit a, h4sA dAfeN14|
- 5. .ssejbo h5ltxsd, " 3 B 81 - q
ser.,-,snv 9 = F. ~ q ''s y
-. =. q So W
Tne orsanaaon ~. ~ D.
perioH N M - ~.s3@
i Gay "a. ,alis 49, weu cors - - r..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
FAMOUS sHUlIAN DOLIr
AT THE lyric TV1nAy


!. TWO former musical comedy IA
vorites are among the attractions for
the latter half Of the week at the
Lyric. commencing with the matinee
performance today. 1t would be
dimcult to find a daintier bit OF
fenninintty than Stella Tracey or q
more thgratiating comedian than
Carl Mcbride. These two artists
have Joined hands and have formed
- vaudeville partnership. Miss
Tracey has played important roles
with various musical comedies and
has gained particular success in the
Law Fields productions.
Carl Mcbride. formerly OF the team
OF Mcbride and C4vanaugh, Is Miss
Traceys new partner. Mr. Mcbride
b well known In vaudeville and mux-
cal oomeH. He and his former
partner ha~s been, the dancing fea-
lures with many 4 show including
The Echo and THE Three
Twins."
Together they contribute a singing
Offering that h distinct. different and
thoroughly entertaining. The ma
terial assembled 10 original and il u
clever as those exploiting Il
! = Other features OF the new show
are: Horton and LA Triska. ..The
Clown ana tho Human Dofls: Weber
and Elliott, In character comedy
s0nBs: the Drcw-Clayton Players,
presenting travesties on the PLAYS
OF s6hakespe4re. featuring when
CAe6Ar Aocked Antony" and Maria
10 Z Co. offering an artistic exhibi-
tlon Of classic stAtuary In hfo pfc-
lures. New movies" supplement the
new vaudeville bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
WILLIAM AND MARY BEATS
HAMPDExN-SIDN 1915

Especial to the Richmond Virs1nian.)
Williamsburg. Va. Feb. 12.-In
grueliing, seesaw contest the result
of which was in doubt until the last
play was made, the William and Mar
college quint defeated the Hampdeu-
Sidney college 1--WE at bask etball herr
tonight by score of II to 1S. .. -,
The game was hotly contested
throughout and furnished severa
spectacular plays which brought the
spectators TO their feet and had them
ON the uptoe Of expectancy through
out the contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
SCHEDULES.
chesapeake 8 Ohio Railroaa

GIN. Loyille West. 900 p,
Main Line Local. s7:4E
James River Line, slo-r
Newport News.
MI. Old Pit. $50" S:.9A
Newpt News. =. Hs1k p
From NIX ~ ~ $sfas p.
News. - ~>.AA ~.
New cS.sAo n. 400 p
AAH. stS:os n. ss:ss d. .s:<Kn
rSxwa. Lcasl. 's:4s =. .s4s p
I t4e1S ~ s1ssS ,. James River. tS:4o ii
III sDsily. tNxcsot sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
Leonard-Ritehie Bout.

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 12.--From
Jimmy Coffroth. aght promoter. comes
word that the Benny Leonard Willie
Richie fight has been set for the night
of February 81 before his San Fran
cisco club and that the four-round
contest will draw over S20. 1000, Already
John Tate, a San Francisco Restaurant
man. has offered coffroth $4,000 for
the gate, but the promoter refused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
English Boxers Out.

London, Feb 12-=Most Of the WELL
known English boxers. including
Jimmy wilde. Billy Welics, Johnny
Basham, Pat O'Keefe- and Jim Dris-
coll, who served with the army gym
nastic staff during the war, have been
mustered out. Johnny Fasham will
continue to instruct the Welsh Fusf-
leers in his spare moments. @@-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

that he IL almost uneanny. There
isn't flaw In the character, and he
IL good, firstAclass show in himself.
Dorothy Larus Ia pretty. She ID -
good to look at that some eaiEht Food
for criticism is overlooked, and We
pass her on to a public that will ems
joy seeing her. Eugene L.arue leaves
little to be desired as an old Ken.
lucky colonel. and Lester Mitchell
well deserves to be our hero.
The negro band Is hit One En-.
tire act. an informal negro scene
about the old plantatien, is worth all
the trouble It takes TO go to see 1t
alone. and dozen singers furnish .
gcodly share of most wholesome en-
tcrtainment.
In Old Kentucky deserves god
theatre-goers. It's a cd ldeeoooU0
treatment at the hands OF Richmond
theatre-goers. IFS good old show.
j. A. L.
THE RIVIERA GIRL"
Tho Riviera Girl musical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
It caae;3aia

New York, FEY e. hs ]
$4,000, has been DRe&4 ~ 4
ness man. Of pron1inehts fSr a.
lege 81 being cAfffed - =. :
in the nrst trans-AtlANttc ntg
In. an, aeroplane, wAs NJ
ton 81 Henry WoS1AouSs
Asro. Club Of :, Americas ~
governors. during an addre1
Iyered before the Americas 4
phical Society, "a l 1s,ss /; -
Mr. Woodhouse said he 49,
mitted to reveal the mans No|
that ha has e. thoroNEh III
81 mechanics and coa6 M
from the standpoint oksuti1ity Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
WOOD AND COAL,

For MT, Steve. EgK and Pes Pennsyi-
vanta Anthracite; splnt fire creek
lump. nut and egg coal. call Madison
e43l, w. b REAMS. Tof North Seven
tesnth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

why s~ffe& with CeAkhs, Cr~Ak Sore
throat. ear and toothAche, ear ulcers.
Unframed eyelids. ihnamed nostrfls.
Neuralgia rheumatism and stin
Joints, when Twentieth Century
Royal Liniment will give you quick
relief? Full directions with bottle.
REGAL CHEMICAL Co. zoo East
Marshall street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

ns6esA Piano, Upright, Three Pedals,
.1olid panels ;~cost $500: sacrifice $175.
Stored los North Seventh. Phone
MRS. LORA KING, Madison 4sl1.
Limited credit responsible party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13


satire, drama and scenic efforts and
costumes. rs they have not been COM
bined In years, will be the attraction
at the Academy tomorrow and Sa,ur-
day and Saturday matinee. The llay
made sfnashing hit at the New
Amsterdam theatre, New York. last
season and It will be presented here
with splendid company which in
ciudes Miss Grace Walsh. J. Clarence
Harvey. Miss sylvia de frankie.
Henry MowbraN w. Romaine. Barnet
Norton, Nelson Riley. Miss Clara
Henry, Roy Cutter and Frank Far
rington, as well as a large chorus OF
pretty and sprigAtly girls Joseph Uh-
ban u responsibie for the pictures OF
uicbtnfnon iovelihSss which make up
the BACKGROUND OF the three acts.
Bolton and Wodshouse have written
the book. ana Kalman has provided
= naelCdious score, KIAw q Erlangef
have never staged q more wonderful
production
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
~HEAHTs OF THE WORLD. ~

Hearts Of the World. produced
BY .. W. Grin1th. best remembered
for his former success. The birth OF
4 Nation" viii b the special at
traction At the Academy all next
week with matinees daily.
= Hearts OF the World u described
by Mr.. Grifiith ~ The sweetest love
atpry ever told" II was written by M.
Castor de. ToIixnAc. Freedman.
and translated into Epglish by Capt
Victor Marier, under The personal d.
rectton of Mr.. Grindth. It's phenome-
nal success in New York city. where
1t has broken all known records for
length of engagement and capacity
audiences, awakens unusual interest
here and promises to be one of the
most enjoyable engagements Of the
year. The production was made In
France. under the auspices Of the
British and French officials, and while
essentially \ love story OF tender app
peal and delightful romance, COM
btned all the graphic details of the
recent victory In France. Seats now
selling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE
PIANOS.

k4Ane TuninG. Extra Fine work ny u
man who knows every detail. I
EuarAntee promptness and satisfac-
ton. Moderate prices. MANLY b.
RAMOS. p. P. p. 1o6 North Seventh
street. Madison 4s12.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

THE RIVIERA GIRL"
Tho Riviera 0tri" musical
which MIKES humor. melody,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

rUr Sale-Pea OF RA~de IsDunz WSan
full blooded. laying now. 1911 Second
avenue, Highland Park: cAll Randoips,
1861.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
FOR SALE.

For ssle--Belgian Hares, All Ages.
breeding does. n. W. HARRIS. Box
1885, Highland Springs, Va ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

For sale--15 Fan DassAeA RAseGA
Island REQ Hens IN good laying CON-
dition. Call RAM. olnh 3sbS-J
The sun., 1919-02-13
ALL GERMANY DISORGANIZED.
L. s. Observer Not Sure That Food
Is First Need.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE rehabilitation of
Germany cannot be effected alone by
supplying her with an adequate amount
of food, in the opinion of an American
trained observer who has just completed
a tour of Prussia for the Supreme Coun-
Gil of Food and Relief of the Peace Con-
ference. letter from him received by
the council to-day says:
"It may be that food supply is the
first and indispensable need, but am
not sure OF that The disorgan!zation
and lack of control is so extreme that I
can without difficulty see food importa-
tions leading directly to new disturb
ances
There is no doLSt OF the need OF
food. The people are affected physically
and spiritually by the poor food, which
Is given in small quantities. but there
is much moro at the bottom OF the al
most hopeless situation.
The people will not work. They are
paid a too high pension for idleness,
They have no real leaders to organize
and carry them. They are going down
further and further and with II all, with
few exceptions, they do not blame them
selves: they reproach the Entente They
are blindly insolent."
The sun., 1919-02-13
BELGIUM PREPARED
TO APPEASE DUTCH
Ready to Pay Holland for
Land Along Scheldt.
Special Gable Despatch TO The suN from RE
London Times Ssrrice
COPYRIGHT. 1919; oil rights resrr,d.

topVTt0Hf, l'!S, dH TightS r'stTif0
PARIS. Feb lo.--Belgium in her de-
sires in regard TO the rectihcation OF her
frontiers goes back to 1891, when Bel
gium had neutrality forced upon her,
which, far from protecting her from
aggression has proved her misfortune
Belgium looks 10 the Great Powers TO
find the means to correct the anomaly
wishes is to hurt Dutch susceptibility
by claiming Dutch territory.
I'VE are prepared to give adequate
compensat ZION In return for the parts OF
Holland we would like to acquire. and
we hope Holland is willing to consider
the question of territorial concession in
a reasonable spirit"
one thing Belgium has decided about
is that Antwerp must be free port, free
of access to ships OF all nations by the
Scheldt. Another modification the Bel
CLANS hope to see made Is one which
would add to Belgium the seven German
cantons inhabitated by the Walloons,
which include the town of Malmedy. The
Begians feel they are entitled to some
compensation for what their country suf-
fered. Their position as the NTH most
important economic country in the world
has been hopelessly lost. Belgium is the
only one OF the principal Allies which
see the right to some form Of territorial
acquisition not definitely recognized
The question OF attitude between Bel
gium and Holland raises an interesting
point since a neutral country will be In
volved. Here Ia case for action by the
League OF Nations II will be Instructive
to see how the conference takes 1t up.
The sun., 1919-02-13
SHIP WORKERS
TO OFFER PLAN
VIII Give Vice-PreSident Mar
shall Ideas for Unity in
L. S. Building.
SEEK AID OF CONGRESS
Ask Cancelling of Contracts
With Chinese and Jap
anese Yards.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Representa-
tives Of the shipworkers from Maine
to the great lakes and the Gulf will
present to Vice President Marshall at
a conference in Washington to-day a
programme upon which, II is said. or
ganized labor has agreed as far as II
relates to the shipbuilding industry.
This programme is embodied in reso-
lutions adopted to-day at a convention
here OF the Shipbuilding Federation OF
the Atlantic Coast. Great Lakes and
Gulf, attended by seventy-five dele
and trades in industry.
The conference, to be attended also
by members Of the House and Senate,
has been arranged. the labor leaders
said tonight, ito bring about unity OF
action, discipline, the rights of ship
yard employees and to lend every ef-
fort to carry out the big shipbuilding
programme and to stabilize the indus
try of this country"
The programme briefly stated is:
~ tdHCei IInlHculdtely the penQinE
sS2. 900. 900 contracts with Chinese yards
and the s1o0.0o0.ooo contracts with
Japanese yards. and TO build the pro-
posed vessels in American plants.
To construct the great navy and mer-
chant marine as already planned and TO
make both second to none in the world
That whenever the labor situation in
any navy yard or shipuulldlng plant is
such as to necesstate layoff
transportation be provided to the men
affected to their homes. and that other
jobs there be provided for them.
That every man discharged from the
army receive sixty days additional pay.
and that wherever possible he receive
back the Job he quit or at least another
equally as good.
That instant attention be given to the
problem OF caring for 100000 men al
ready discharged from the army and
navy in order that unrest and unemploy-
ment may be curbed Immediately.
This is no Bo!shevik nonsense" said
w. 4. Mcdonald, one of the Western
delegates. but Is simply the plan that
we believe the most feasible for taking
care OF the labor problem and prevent
ing the real crisis that exists through
the influx of unemployed labor follow
Ing the rehabilitation, a problem that
will grow greater as tho rehabilitation
continues"
The sun., 1919-02-13
wouId Avoid a PIebiscite.

Although II recognizes that the popu-
lation OF the Saar basin is nearly ,O0O,-
600. almost entirely Germans, and that a
plebiscite would not show vote in favor
OF annexation to France, the French Gov
ernment disposes of the question OF the
right to self-determinaton as follows:
The great majority of these people are
German colonists, sent there by the Ger
man Government to oust the French in
habitants. as they did in Alsace and Lor-
ralne. except that they had more time in
which to accomplish It, Despite this.
many OF the manners and customs OF
the people remain French and their dia :
ect shows many traces OF the French
language. They are much like the AL
satians and would become soon loyal
Frenchmen. In short the Saar basin
once was French and presently would
become French again.
4 statement regarding Luxembourg
cannot be made yet. The French have
advanced no formal demand for the lit
tie duchy, whereas Belgium has. but Il is
we'll known that there is a party within
the duchy which Is strongly In favor OF
q union with France. and they are get
ting some announcement In Paris.
The sun., 1919-02-13
Completed Plan May Be
Presented to Plenary
Session Tomorrow.
FRENCH IDEA REJECTED
International Army to Be
Substituted by Pledges
of Aid.
L. s. NOT BOUND TO WAR
Action in Event of Disputes
Subject to Course Directed
by Congress.
l.. S. NOT BOUND TO WAR
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Stdf Correspondent Of THE SUN.
Copyright. 1919: all rights roseyved.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-Two great strides
toward peace were made by the Paris
Conference to-day along two of the
most important paths. An agreement
was reached on the terms for the re-
newal of the armistice with Germany
and the League of Nations Committee
arrived at what it is hoped will be a
compromise on the plan for an inter-
national army which will be salts
factory to all.
The President still hopes, there
fore. that the completed plan will be
ready tomorrow and can be presented
at plenary meeting of the Peace
Congress on Friday. SO far, however,
no call has been issued for such a
plenary meeting.
Despite rumors to the contrary
any plan which obtains American and
British approval cannot provide for
an International army. rs such an ar
rangement is not legally possible In
either nation. The Bourgeois or
French plan calls for it, but that plan
cannot be accepted.
The compromise by the Americans
and British. while rejecting the in
ternational army, replaces it by q
new provision in the constitution of
the Iea &ie Of Nations that IL one ma
ton recklessly and unjustly declares
tions in the league must Immediately
and officially concern themselves
Herewith; none may remain indif-
ferent
Applied to the United States this
would mean that the President would
be obliged to lay the facts before
Congress for whatever action Con
gress believed public opinion or policy
demanded. from adopting resclu-
tion of censure to declaring war, but
it would not bind the United States
to declare war.
This clause must satisfy the
French, who have become uneypeet-
edly advocates of ~;rong league.
The compromise ON this important
matter offers n prospect that Presi-
dent Wilson will he able to sail for
America with the feeling that other
wise the sentiments of the French
and Americans will he in harmony.
He still plans to sail on Saturday.
taking home with him thirty cases of
souvenirs Of various kinds.
The sun., 1919-02-13
" Smokes on The Sun
for a Year in France"

THIS note of jubilation comes
from one of the soldiers now
in base hospital in Orleans. His
pals had about made up their
minds to give up smoking against
their will, when along came a new
donation from THE SUN Tobacco
Fund.
This card and others Just as
spontaneous of EXPRESSION may
be read on page 5, and all donors,
including those to whom they are
addressed, will rejoice in the SOL
diers' gratitude.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organize
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.