davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17

InYQTdnLS, anu dll HcCcoodi lILdbSi ~
to complete the system.
When these extensions are COM
pleted the revenue of the water
system will be increased from
SIPS to $3.50 per month more than
at present.
These improvements were necessary
to give water to those asking for ii
and to furnish protection in case OF
fire. They are permanent improve
ments and are not waste, but true
economy. A single fire without water
to control it might have cost the citi-
zens many times what these improve
ments have cost.
Other Expenditures.
The general fund deficit is the re-
wages and materials because of war
conditions. Emmett is not alone in
this respect; every town of any i'm
portance in the country is in the same
condition and the state of Idaho itself
faces the same deficiency for like rea
sons.
Second, in building the bridge over
the Farmers Cooperative canal the
old bridge had to be replaced and it
was the policy of the administration
to put in permanent work in all cases
rather than to put in temporary struc-
lures. The railroad company agreed
to furnish the steel rails which re-
inforce the bridge, free of charge to
the city in order to keep the grade
as low as possible After the bridge
was started the U. S. government took
over the control of the railroads and
refused to deliver the steel unless it
was paid for. This put the city to
an additional expense of nearly $500
which they were unable to avoid.
These are the reasons for the deficit in
the city's finances, unavoidable be-
cause of war conditions and not ex-
Street Sanding.
In regard to the sanding of the
streets: Those whose memories are
good will remember that one year ago
{ the winter of 1917-18) was a wet
winter, though not as wet as last win
Ter, and that vehicles often mired
lown in the streets of the city. This
asst winter, which was wetter than
1918, there was practically no mud
n town except on Main street and
Emmett was the only town in this
,art of the country where you could
yo to any part of the city without mir
ng down. In Weiser, Payette, Cald-
veil, Nampa and Boise when you got
fl the pavement it was to get into
mud. One of the leading candidates
or Mayor of Boise has come out in
lis platform, recommending that
,oise follow our plan in sanding the
treets. Our city IS situated in one
f the most productive on the Contin-
mt of North America. 1t is located at 9
he gateway of the vast, wonderful |
esources of Central Idaho, a territory =
,rgcr than many State of the Union.
With the development of this teri
ory Emmett is destined to become one
f the important cities of the west. C
We believe in its future, and so be- ;,
ewing our policy has been to build
Or permanency and progress, and if
e-elected will continue to do SO. n
R. E. ROSE, Mayor.
H. HAYLOR, Council. Il
FRANK KNOX, Council.
JOHN BARBOUR, Council. II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Judge Sutton this week issued let
ters of guardianship to A. o. Oberlin,
grandfather, on the persons of Anna
and Hazel Oberlin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17
Potatoes

For sale at Medin ranch, clean seed,
Melted Gems s1.5O, others 81. 25tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17

Try our Special Bulk 3oc coffee.
Reilly 4 Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17
hydrants, and all necessary materials
to complete the system.
When these extensions are COM
pleted the revenue of the water
system will be increased from
$125 to $50 per month more than
at present.

to give water to those asking for it
and to furnish protection in case of
fire. They are permanent improve
ments and are not waste, but true
economy. A single fire without water
to control it might have cost the citi-
zens many times what these improve
ments have cost
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17

The expenditures on street work,
from the general fund, include the fol-
lowing, which represent permanent
improvements:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17
R. E. ROSI

~>eeee~e~e~e 1890
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17
Statement of Finances.

AS there are wild rumors as to the
amount OF the deficit in the general
and waterworks funds, The Index has
taken pains to make an investigation,
with the following result:
nc:4 :: I e. 200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Leaps Out Window
To Escape Police
Police Sing as Woman,
Slides DoWn Green
Skirt Rope.

BY Jumping from the third story Of
street. Louise Garnet, alias steam
hoat." escaped from policemen who
were waiting at her bedroom door to
arrest her. Two warrants for misde-
neanors had been issued for her ar
rest and, acting on the theory that
the carly bird gets tho worm. Plain
ciothesmen Anthony, Niesz, Cousins
and Winfree sailed forth from head
quarters at o'clock yesterday morn
ing to serve them.
The policemen found their quarry
mapping I'm her bedroom on the third
floor. and knocked and informed her
OF their mission. They were instruct e d
TO wait until Mrs. Garnet had finished
dressing, and they stood at the door.
Time passed. Oficer NicsZ began To-
sing softly I'm the Evcning, by the
sang with him.
~, More ror time passed. They repeated
and opened the door. The window was
open and n green skirt had been tied
TO tho radiator and used as rope
The quartet looked down upon the. back
yard. The silence was broken bv n
sarcastic jecr from somewhere in the
darkness.
They heard the roliclsing chorus: I'm
the Evening by the Moonlight" Noat
up through the open window:
They arc still looking for Steam
boat Garnet. They took her two chill
drcn. age nine and five. to the deten-
ton home and their cases will como
up In Juvenile Court today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

tiations." On the strength Of .hc
Presidents cableEram, the committee
unanimously reported out the bill pro
NidinS for ten battlcships and ten scout
cruisers.
POINDEXTEIt ALSO OPPOSES
ADMINISTRATIONS POLICY
Senator PoindeXter, of Washington,
also put himself on record as oppo ed
to the administrations policy'of build
ing Il navy that would be second to
none. He will be the new chairman
Of the Senate Naval Affairs Commit ec
AT the time Secretary Daniels made
his recommendation to Congress, Scna-
tor PondeXter said:
There is no rivalry between the
United states and Great Britain in the
matter of sea power. and any conn
parisou OF the relative power of the
two nations in this respect Is unncc-
essary and particularly invidious at
this time.
we have already mapped out Il
sufficient program of naval increases
Nhc original threc-year program)
which has been authorized by Con-
:rrcsS TO occupy the resources OF the
department and the shipyards available
for their construction for several
years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
MASs-MEET|NC TON|GHT
IN BIG RELIEF CAMPAIGN
jewish, Catholic and Protestant Re.
ligious Workers Principal
Speakers at Jefferson.
MAYOR AINsLIE TO ATTEND
Reports on First Days Work Made
to Committce--IScsults Pleasing
to Directors - Richmond Gives
Movement Cordial Reception.

Rabbi Nathan Krass. of New York
City, will deliver the principal ad-
the auditorium Of the Jefferson Hotel
% b.l.alf Of the s60,ou0 campaign here
'R h' Mse of The nlchm9nd branch of
Bishop p; j. oconneii, Of sacred Heart
Bowie. OF st. f paufs Episcopal c h"ssS1.
and John Stewar. Bryan. rabbi r. n.
Caiisch Will introduc, tho speakers,
s Sue" executive committee will pre-
pr. Krass will describe existing con-
d HI ms amonS the Jewish retuEecs in
the aid OF whom the campaign here is
being conducted, He is conversani
people and their need OF food This
need is declared to be urgent and any
delay OF tho United States In respond
thousands.
Bishop o'Connell. DR., Bowie and Mr..
Bryan will make the appeal OF the ma
Richmond. and will ask for tho gem
eral support OF The movement with
the entire elimination OF all sectarlan
suggestion
the campaign executive comralttee will
1ccupy the platform. The Jefferson
gram at O'Clock
Reports on .he Il st day OF the drive
were submitted at meeting OF work
ers on the roof garden OF Ruegers
by DR.. Calisch, Chairman Strauu and
William 7. DaUney, business manager
OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
The reports were declared to be
highly satisfactory. though no an
nouncement was made of tho approx
mate total of sui scriptions Every
team captain stated that the people Of
Richmond are according the movement
n cordial reception, and every ind ica-
Hon was said to point to Il decide lily
successful drive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Miiier's Ansi.eptic Oil
hiier's Ansiseptic OIL, known A.
Snake Oil

has perhaps, relieved more sufferers than
any other known remedy in the same
ens'h OF time. Three million botties sold
und-r an absolute guarantee to give sat.
istaction or money refunded and less than
dozen bottles returned. Many have testi-
Ned that they have suffered with rheuma-
tfsrn and lumbago until they had been
forced TO give up their work because they
could not use their llmbs. Some who could
not even raise their arms above their head,
nave been relieved and ure now praisin1
this wonderful oil that other sufferers may
be benefited. No wonder this great oil
treatment has sprung into such tremendous
popularity In so brief a time and Ia SO
much praised today by thousands through
out the country. For Rheumatism Neural
ala, l.nmba5o. sun and aching Joints or
any kind OF an ache pain it Is said 10 be
without an equal For Sore Throat. Ton
siiitis and for cuts and burns IL has been
found most effective. This wonderful new
oil remedy that Is producing such rsma rl,-
able results throughout the country is now
for sale by all leading drusGists Accept
no substitute, for there Is nothing like IT,
See that II 10 manufactured only by Herb
Juice Medicine Co. Every bottle guaran-
teed or money refunded. soc. soc and 800
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Addresses Inv Rabbi Nathan krns..

Addresses by Rabbi Nathan * rnSs.
bishop 0ConncIi and Rev. Russell
Bowic, ID. d.. at meeting fR Jefferson
Hotel auditorium In interests of
Jewish relief campaign ut =.
Richmond Chapter. RicIn,ond Col
lego alumni, holds annual dinner In
Dutch Room of Richmond Hotel mt
5i3U.
Miss Lou Belle CntcSby Jones'
reads from pOcMS of Robert Nor
wood. pOct-cierEyman.n at meeting OF
quarters, Fourth and Franklin
Streets. mt t;3O.
Executive board OF Federation or
Mothers Clubs nnd Parent
Association meets In mothers room
of school administration building at
3:30.
RcgmInr meeting of Mizpnh Chap
ter, Order OF Eastern Star. masonic
Temple, at =.
Special Lcnten service for mon
addressed by Rev. Robert Norwood,
ST. Paui's Church, I to L 80.
Wonnn's Auxiliary of FRS, Press
bytcrinn Church meets I'm all-day
session at the church.
Council of Social Workers meets
ut Professional woman's Building,
10 East Grace street. at 4;;.0.
Rev. W. l.. Tiilcr speaks on
"NiOuntuin schools" at regular meet
ing: Of WOman'S Missionary Society
OF Grace street baptist Church ut
:; SO.
Academy OF Music-"rurn to the
Right" $50 and $50.
I.yric-NaudcyiIIc and pictures, >,
80 Ind ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Barber Gives Recipe
For Gray Hair

4 Mr.. A. z. O'Brien, who has been 4
barber in New York City for many
years. made the following statement:
Gray strcaked or faded hair can 10
Immediately made black, brown or
light brown. whichever shade you de-
sire, by tho use Of tho following rem
cdy that YOU can make at home:
Merely get box of Orle1 powder
at any drug store. II costs very l,ttlc
and no extras TO buy. Dissolve IL in
q ounces of distilled or rain water and
comb II through The hair. Directions
Tor mixing and use and gold bond
guarantee come In each box. One box
will last you for months.
II is perfectly safe. IL does not rub
on, is not sticky or Bummy and leaves
the hair fluffy. il will make gray
aired person look twenty years
younger."-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
AMERICAN COMMANDER
bids TROOPS G00D-BY
s5encral Pcrshing Takes Leave of
Famous Rainbow Unit al
Coblcnz.
ICoNFERs WAR DECORATIONS
gPins Congressional Medal of Honor
ON Alabama Lad OF 10Th 1nfan-
try-But Sevrn Of Platoon Escape
Casualties.
tBv Associated Prcss.I

us co b l. ENZ. March l7.-General
ssPershing said good-by 10 the boys OF
tho FortyscCond Division sunday
ssln farewell address TO the troops
&of the Rainbow unit, who are pre-
\ Daring to start for home the first
week in April. the American com
tsmander-in chief wished them all good
s5iuck in the peaceful occupations into
(which they will go on The other side
tSof the Atlantic
l&.. The inspection and rcvicw of the
division took place in Il great field
near RemagenOn, on the west bank
8of the Rhine, General Pershing spoke
y SRatnbow Division passed the review
Ing stand in massed formation.
WATCH THE REVIEW
y. From the heights across the river
hundreds OF German civilians assem-
s5ied and watched the review through
Held glasses. General pcrshing spoke
II from, the rear end of a wagon with
the soldiers gathered about him
Eetore his address the commander,
Medal Of Hemor t% ss BGl T}nsaished
Service Medals and forty-siX Dis
M ana ,isis Service Crosses to officers
or Honor was pinned by General
Pershing on Corporal sidney Manning,
infantry, for leading his platoon dur
ing an attack on the Ourcq afte. it's
com mahderS had fallen.
ALABAMA LAD WINS
SIS HIGHEST DECORATION
g Despite wounds he had suffered.
gained and held an important posi-
ton in the face Of terrific enemy fire.
8All but seven members OF the platoon
were killed or wounded Manning him
self was wounded nine times in this
attack. Manning was farmer boy
near Brewton. Ma. before the war.
The Distinguished Service Medals
went to EriSadicr- General Douglas
6 Ma Ma cArthur and Colonel William
Sunday morning General Ptrshing
inspected the troops OF The Third Corps
near ,Nallendar
After the review OF the Forty
Second Division, General Pershing went
by automobile TO Coblcnz, where he
! had dinner with Major General Dick
1 man, commander Of the army of oc-
cupa ton.
In several villages along the way
German civilians greeted him with
B shouSSs Of 'Hoch Pershing," The com
imander's visit TO the area OF occupa-
Z ton was advertised by the Germans
in their newspaper and otherwise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
The Growth of
Richmond College

Great colleges not made They grow.
Richmond College has been patiently serving and
growing for nearly century.
Organized in a barn near Joseph Bryan Park
in 1882, the institution came in 1884 to Columbia"
the old HaXall residence that still stands at the
corner Of Grace and Lombardy Streets. The
building and twelve acres Of land cost about
$4,000. There were three teachers and fourteen
students.
In 1854 a dormtory, later named Ryland Hall,
after President Ryand, was built at cost of
s25,5oo. This was the first city-wide campaign
for Richmond College.
In 1873 a great State wide campaign brought
$4,000 into the college treasury and permitted
the erection Of an additional building with the
central tower SO long landmark of the West End
of the city. In 1888 library was built with
money given chiefly in New York. In 1889 six
small buildings were added at a cost of $35, 900.
In 1899 Science and Memorial Halls were built at
a total cost of $4,000. This completed the build
ing on the old campus. The expenditure for all
the buildings had amounted to about $2l8,O00
Then came the great campaign Of 1908 for $780,
900 to finance the building of college for women
and the removal Of the college for men to new
site. Richmond promptly pledged over $15O,OOO
Of the half million, and paid it. By 1914 the great
Westhampton plant, costing without the land
nearly million and quarter dollars was ready,
and the old college entered upon new era.
Faculty and students have doubled The great
plant is no longer adequate. But definite plans
have been made for fifty years of growth. Rich
mond is asked to help actualize part of these
large plans and prepare for thousand students.
Richmonds part of the necessary million dollars is
100000. The campaign lasts ten days, March 19
to 20. Headquarters are at Room No. 2, Mutual
Building. Telephone Randolph 1876
Let everybody help!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve it quickly with DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar.HOney.

Get that quick relief that bsinEa
back the normal pep" and energy.
Don't suffer a minute longer than you
actually have TO.
There is nothing In DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey that isn't good for you
nothing left out that II ought to con-
tain. Just the ingredients that go
right after cold or cough and speed
up relief. Get a bottle to-day. use
some OF 1t tonight according TO d.
rections and you will feel better to-
morrow. Economical, safe. result pro-
ducing-30c. SOC and 3l.2O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
CHINESE PLAN SOVIETS
Peking Authorities Hear 10000 Oricn
tails Plan Revolutionary
Propaganda.
IRy Associntch PreSl

PEkI ING March 16-The Chinese
government is alarmed over a report
coming from Pcirograd relative to the
formation or II Chinese workingmcnS
organization, with $4,000 members
having the object of carrying on rcvo-
lutionary propaganda and establishing
SorietS in China. Inquiries are being
made by the authorities as to measures
which VIII effectively check such ac-
tlvitic9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch
i CHARLOTTESNIlLE VA. March -.
g. Mrs. NJ. Q. Hall, aged seventy-thrcc.
tie home of her son-in law Il. w sad
Ter, in this city, after an Illness .:
Two weeks. She was, before marriage.
MISS NJ o. Turner. daughter OF the
late William H. Turner. OF Nelson
County. She Is survived by the iol
lowing children: Fsaivcy IL Han and
Mrs. w. r. Sadlc-. 81 -iEis city: r. o
Hall. OF keswick. and Mrs. DumVi!lc.
Wife OF Rev. Samuel l.. Dumvile. OF
Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
KILLED IN ACTION
Storm Signals on Coast


WA! =; JUNCTION. March IA storm
will increase intensity and cause
strong southerly winds tonight and
tomorrow the Weather Bureau an
nounceh today in ordering southwest
storm signals displayed at > i. NJ. on
the coast from Cape Henry, Va. to
Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Mrs. Howard Shacn-r.

q ESPECIAL % TIC Times Dispatch.l
s.. HARRlSONBERG. VA. Marcn IL
News was received here Saturday of
the death of Mrs Howard Shaencr a
former resident OF this county. in the
National Homeopathic Hospital in
.WashinEton. she Was twcnty-four
years OF age ana daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs David y Taylor, by whom
3She is survived. she leaves her nus
hand and TWO small children. the
youngest only six weeks OF age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

ISpecIal 10 The Times DISPATCH
PETl3RSBtRG. VA, March l7.-Dr.
calvin T.. Warner died SATURDAY after
moon, after n brief illness at his home
ION Colonial Heights, Chesterfield
county. lie Was siXty-two years OF
age. and was a native of Indiana He
is survived by one son g. c. Warner.
or this city. and one daughter. Mrs
Bertram. OF indianapolis. The funeral
look place this afternoon from the
residence, With the burial in Bland
ford Cemetery. with Masonic honors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Mrs. Bertha kass died Monday,
March II, at / l.. NJ. in the seventy
sixth year OF her age at the residence
of her daughter Mrs. Charles Green
baum Lockhart. apartment 1t. South
Boulevard Mrs. kasS was born in
AltenStadt. Germany. and has been "A
,resident of Richmond for the past fif-
tE-one Years. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Cone and Mrs.
Gharies Grecnbaum; two sons. Charles
kass and Joseph Kass: also two grand
children, Julian and Alvin Cone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Mrs. g.. II. I'nrr.

~. f1E Ef3sVI|Ih I'4 I-TFSF-I
81 LY NCHBURG. VA. Marcn l.-Airs
g. IL Parr died Saturday morning at
her home at RoseIand. Nelson County.
her death being due TO heart trouble
She is survived by her husband and
Seight children. Her brother. samuel
Saunders. who had been some months
with the army in France. reached
i1lpmo about twcnty-four hours after
her. death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Get Rid of That
Persistent Couch

Stop that weakening. persistent cough or
cold. threatening throat or lung affections
with Eckmans Alternative. the tonic and
upbuiider OF 20 years successful usc. soc
and $3.50 bottles from druggists or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Austin Y. CoakIey.

& HARRISONBURG. VA. March IL.
Austin VICAR Coakley died yesterday
morning al his home near Hinton. fol-
lowing a stroke Of paralysis sustained
5about two weeks ago. He was sixty
seven years Of age. surviving are
three sons and five daughiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Clnudc Nnr>Iirk

sHgI8sI SpcciaI 70 The Times DlspatCh- !
ELY NCHBGIiG, VA, March Il
s(.Iande Warwick, twenty-cight years old
"a resident Of the State epilcptic colony.
died at that institution Sunday morning
FHf 1890 o'clock OF epilepsy. His BODY
was sent to kingsport, Tenn. for
Burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

~ Especial to The Times Dispatch
sSssiLYNCHBURG, VA. March ia
sTemplc Powell, thiriy-six years of age
sdied sunday evening at his nome 1921
SGhurch Street, after long Illness. He
@is survived by his mother, Mrs. =. T
SPowcll; a brother, Dan Powell. and a
&sister, Mrs. Jack Haste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for the Eyes

and eye specialists pre-.
S6cfitsn Bon-Opto az q safe homo remedy
8dsfffe treatment OF eye troubles and
~ 8frtngtbcn cycsight. Sold under
l8Skt1 SS yefund guaranty Ivy nil drug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Hines Sue. virginia Corporn,ion

u, ' ~, MATCH 7 i.--!DlFeCtOr-
General Hines. through the Norfolk
and Western Hallway. has entered a
the Pocahontas Pig Iron Corporation
for damages placed at 10000 The suit
on All action Of trespass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Form, Now G.rman-Au.,rian Cabinet

81.
COPENHAGEN, March 1.-THE now
German Austrian government. accord
ing to telegram from Vienna in
Guides DR.. Rcnner as Chan6ellor, Herr
Jodohnk as Vice-Chancellor Herr
Schumpeter as Minister OF Finance. Dr..
Julius as Minister Of War, and Otto
bauer as Minister OF Specialization
HerE-Bauer also continues temporarily
as Minister Of Foreign Affaira
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

rs SEVILLE SPAIN, March 1.-Two
aDerBons were killed and several wound
I'D In riots here Sunday The casual
Sfsas resulted from an exchange Of shots
gbotwcen the police and radicals, who
had Just held meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Local Temuernture Yesterday.

II noon temprraturc ..........-......,
!. NJ. tcmperat ure. ............
l.. NJ. temperature ...........
Maximum temperature Ia i. NJ ......
Minimum temperature to Il. NJ .........
Mean temperature yesterday ....... ads. "
Normal temperature for this date
Excess yesterday ........... .......
Excess since March l...............
CNC"ss since January l................ IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Andrews Goes to Mediterranean.
~ i sSncinte Ell P-ess

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Rear-
Admiral Andrews. Acting Secretary
Roosevelt announced today. has been
ordered from Cardiff to take command
of the American forces in the Eastern
Mediterranean relieving Rear Admiral
NiblaclS, recently ordered home 10 be-
come director of naval intelligence.