davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Justice Asserts
He Is Gas Victim
C!7ttchJfeld Says Lawyers
for Years Haze Turned
Poison Vdpor on HIM.

IF there is anything in being
sassed, said Justice Crutchlield yes
,erday in Police Court, Il ought 10 have
Deen put out OF commission long ago,
ttor have been gasscd by you lawyers
Tor forty years"
rms speech was made in reply TO Il
plea Tor sympathy made yesterday In
i,oiice Court by the attorney of James
~. nelson. returned soldier The
lawyer urged the court To be mercifui
because OF the military service OF MIS-
clieht, the soldier having been wounded
try '
The defendant attorney replied sim
ply 10 the Judges outburst:
Your Honor. ] fear you have been
inebriated by the cXubcrance of your
own vcrboSity."
Ihen the Justice continued the cns.
uhtii March >: to allow himself time
TO dclvc deep into Webster and ferret
out the meaning of this verbal broad
SIDE. and to allow the police time to
iochtc the complainant. who did not
appcir in court yesterday
Nelson WAS said by his attorney 10
nave been attached to the Twenty
eighth Division and TO have aided in
driving the Huns ont of the Argonne
FOREST. He is charged with decampin.r
With Liberty bond ana s25 in cash
from "a soldier with whom he was
staying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
PLAN GREATER DEVELOPMENT
OF AIRCRAFT DEPARTMENT
Secretary OF Navy Daniels md Tech
meal Advisers Leave on Euro
penn Trip.
Try Associated Prcss.I

WASH 1NGTON, March 14.-Deiinitc
plans for extensive experimental work
with aircraft are being worked out by
the navy general board, and in their
conferences abroad with officials of the
British, French and Italian Admiralties
Secretary Daniels and his three chief
technical advisers will give particular
attention TO aircraft development. Con-
EreSs later will be asked to make a
special appropriation for the necessary
experimental work.
Mr.. Daniels personally confirmed this
outline Of the navy's plans before he
left today for New York, en- route TO
France. He will be joined tomorrow
aboard the L. S. 5. Leviathan by Rear
Admirals Robert s. Griffin. chief engi-
neer; David w. Taylor. chief construc
tor. and Ralph Earle. chief of ord
nance, who will make the trip with
him. He expects to return by May | /,
after visiting Paris. London and Rome.
European experts in their own lines,
and visit shops and dockyards where
guns. engines and warcraft are under
construction.
1T is our purpose in the navy to
Keep not only abreast of aviation in
the future" Secretary Daniels said.
in reply to question as to the part
aircraft Developments will play in the
conferences overseas. but to lead the
way in the development of this new
art. Under the whip and spur OF con-
The Liberty motor is the most striking
instance. 1t is still unrivalcd in its
own held-that of a high-power air
craft motor suitable for rapid produce
ton In quantity. That WAS our war
probe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we solved H."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
LIBERTY BONDs*TRADED
FOR WORTHLESS STOCKS
Investigation Into PnckinE Compnny's
Method Show How Lifc's Saw
inSs Were Wasted.

CHICAGO. March 14.--Fcderal inves-
tiga;ion. conducted by Judge *. NJ
Iandis into affairs of the Consumers
hacking Company, in bankruptcy, to-
day disclosed how holders of Liberty
bonds, many representing life savings.
had traded them for stock i'm the pack
ing concern AT time. the inveSti-
cation shows. was there hope for the
company 10 operate 1t Il protit.
III. Nj. Theobold, former auditor,
disclosed how affairs Of the company
were manipulated so its officers re-
ceivcd unusual bonuses and commits
sions. lie charged Edward H. Toost
received commission of $500. al
though there was nothing to show for
services rendered. r.. J. Alder. officer
IN the company, was compelled by
Judge Lands TO turn over $2l,OO0 in
cash TO the court.
The total amount OF Liberty bonds
traded for stock is placed at 100000.
Additional amounts. IL is expected, will
be uncovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

WASHINGTON. March h-Departurc
from French ports OF eight transports
and five warships with more than
1900 officers and men OF tho army.
including nearly 5000 troops OF the
Thirty-scventh (Ohio National Guard)
Division. was announced today by the
War Department. In addition to the
Ohio troops. about 1900 officers and
men OF tho Thirty-sixth (Texas and
Oklahoma National Guard) Division.
arc aboard tho ships. The remainder
consist largely of casual companies
and convalescent detachments.
The Ohio units aboard the trans
fourth and One Hundred and Thirty
sixth Machine Gun Battalions and part
OF the One Hundred and Forty-eishth
Mareh Il o nnd a. H and the Ono Sn
dred and Thirty-Sixth, one Hundred
and Thirty fifth and portion of the
One n.,,, Hundred and Thirty-fonrth Field
pert News about March 25. The Texas
and Oklahoma troops consist of the
One Hundred and Thirty second Field
Newport News March %. They will
be sent to Camp Bowie. Texas.
THOUSANDS SLATED TO
DOCK AT NEWPORT NEWS
The cruiser Huntington has aboard
Battalions several casual companies
The battleship Come cticut, due al
Newport News March "a. is bringing
the Sixty second Artillery Brigade
Headquarters and the field and staff
headquarters. supply company. mcdi-
cal and ordnance dctachments. and
batteries a. Il. G aud u. of the One
Hundred and Thirty-sixth Field Artil-
lery. All the units will he sent to
Camp Sherman.
The battlcship Vermont. due a,
Newport News (date unannounceD.
has aboard medical detachment and
bat rins j. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
ADMIRAL SIMS IN 1910 !
PREDICTED WORLD wal
Tells OF Secret Report Made Wbit
Naval Fleet Was in Euro.
pcan Waters.
PAYS TRtBUTE no rERsrIlN,
Has Greatest Contempt for IVA:
Commander OF American Army u
Being Criticized by Certain PcopI.
I'm United States.

LONDON, March u. 80 vice-Admir;E
William ;. Sims. commnndrr' Of III
American naval forces in the war zon,3
~ farewell speech ut the America
Luncheon Club today. said that
1910. when, sixteen American wa,4
ships spent several weeks in t:urns
pean waters he submitted IL secret re-
port To N" admiral commanding tina
IN his opinion and that Of many Amer
lean aud British officers war could no
be put off more than four years
remarks" at the Guild It,lI in I.nnIo,s
several years ago. when he asserteS
Great britain and tho United STATE
would be found together in tho my
war. he reviewed the work of az
navy, saying II has 60 operated closer
with the American army in kcepin
communication lines.
There was no. fric'ion.' Admirs
nlatiiudc. but all my reading Of uava
history has convinced me this vas III
first instance In the world where :,
army and navy really CO. operated
Most OF the commanders spend the bal
"ncc OF their lives writing how tn
other fellow was mistaken hay
'nc greatest admiration FOR John p.ti
shihI. lie had thc greatest job an
commander ever had, and YOU wouif
DE surprised II you knew tho tro,ibl
We had TO get the army to the front.
not only have the greatest rc.nrg
Tor General PeTshing. bat the .,re-ttnx
Sph,rmp, Tor the way certain pooplf
~ the United states arc cilt!c!zins
MN II any one needs praise. ne ,io"t.
With a lot OF small things on the o,h,,s
Sid" barking at his heels"
ADMIRAL Sims paid tribute to hi
stan, several OF whom he mentioned :, /,
having been responsible for tho sue,
cess OF the American navy In Euroneat
"ttcrs End sad he considered I; mo!
ohlF Inc best Organization tho ttniieH
n,a' ' Navy ever had. but the onl!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
MORE THAN 10000
MEN START HOME
Eight Transports and Five Warships Leave France for
America, Bringing Units Of Thirty-Sixth and
Thrty-Seventh Divisions

dred and Thirty sixth Field Artillery.
the troops 10 be divided between
Camps Sherman. Dix and Jackson: and
the field and s,am headquarters. sup
ply company detachment and batter
les A. Il and {. OF the one Hundred
and Thirty-hfth Field Artillery. all
Thc bautleship New hampshire is
due at Newport News March - .with
batteries II. !: and +; of the one Hun
assigned 10 Camp sherman: Field and
STAFF and First and Second Battalion
lieadauar;erS. and Batteries y and H.
Field Artillery assigned TO Camp
Sherman. and an Illinois casual COM
pany.
NORTH CARoLINIANS WILL
LAND AT GOTHAM
The crusicr North Carolina, due at
Nc" York March 81. carries four
officers and CT men of the One Hun
dred and Third Trench Morta" Bat
vania National GuarD Division. the
One Hundred and Thirty ninth Aero
SQUADRON. several casual companies,
inclmdinE one from North Carolina, and
thirty-frr casual officers.
He !F"HNS"SF' sS% is wt due nt
ARTILLERY: detachmenis of the Forty
eighth Coast Artillery Regiment. Base
Hospital No. 43; several casual com
panies and about 100 sick and wound
ed.
The transport Louisville due at New
York March u. is bringing $50 officers
and men Of the one Hundred and
Forty eighth Infantry. the Eleventh
Air Service Construction Company:
several casual companies and large
number OF sick and wounded.
The transport Antigonc. expected at
New York March "a. had 2.i25 con-
valescent troops aboard in addition
to casual company and scattered
caSuals.
The transport Nest Arrow. Gales
burg. Deep Water and Oclund are due
at New York between March ~ and
so. with caSualS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
COMATOSE CONDITION
LIKE "SlEEPlNG SICKNESS"
But Attack Following Influenza 1,
From Entirely Different
Cause.

NEW YORK. March l4-Influenza
produces coma,6sc condition. in Ger
tain cases, which resembles cephalitis
lethargica. or sleeping sickness" but
ing TO Dr T. l.. Stedman. editor OF
the Medical Record, who said today:
In nuenZa does not always take the
same form or attack the same organs
of the body. II may attack the lungs.
the digestive organs. the brain. When
II attacks the brain ii produces an
infla ANIMATION. which usually results
fatally. 1t is Incorrectly called sleep
ing sickness. and. therefore, may he
confused with tho disease caused by
the bite OF the tsctSe fly. IL does prO-
duce comatosc condition, and reSem-
bles sleeping sickness but it has an
entirely different cause"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
SHIPS OWNED BY GERMANY
>"st amount OF Tonnage VIII he Made
A'niinblc for Carrying Food
Supplies.
{ BY Associated prcssl

n bEEl'lN, March 1.-THE mcrcan,ilc
fleet in German harbors disnoaitinne ~
which viii be decided at an carly dafc
AZ the food and shipping conference
az az BRUSSELS, consists, according TO
S"rman hEurcs, Of 723 steamers of
l'9S6..O0 gross tons and 1876 sailing
NcSSri OF $500 tons. The sailing craft
ana some Of the smaller steamers viii.
Germany for coastal traffic.
me steamer figures include steam
.rS finished during the war. but not
'he diminished steamers, which the Ger
manded under the armisticc
me rate of tho German steamers
IN neutral ports is not absolutely
known. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
ARMY SERVICES COMBINE
md Inland Traffic to- lie
known ns Transportation Service"
Under BriEndicr-t:cneral Hines

WASi!iNGToN. March l4-Consol!.
dation OF the army cinbarka,ion service
and tho inland traffic service was an
nounced today by tho War Department.
Acknowledgement Frank r Hines
chief of cmba rkation. Was appointed
chief of the consolidated scrv ices,
which viii be known as the trans
portation service
The announcement said tho duties Of
the new organization would he re
sponsihtiity for and authority over the
transportation of supplies and person
mel of the army by rail and water"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
ATTEMPT TROTZKY'S LIFE
AssnSsinS Fire bullets ut HoIshcyIsi
Lender Which Miss Head
Nv lnch

LONDON. March lj.--I.eon TrotZky.
the russian Bolshevis, Minister OF
War and Marine. csca ped assassination
by an inch last Sunday. according TO "A
dispatch to the Daily Mail from Hell
Singfors.
Trotzky was returning to Pctrograd
from visit TO the Red army on the
Riga front. When the train stopped
al small station three members of
the Red Guard fired several shots at
him as lie was leaving - sleeping car.
The same evening Trotzky related the
Incident to the rctrograd Soviet and
than an inch above his head He added
that one member OF his staff was killed
by the shots and another slightly
wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
B0LSHEVISTS ORGANIZING
Detectives Say Soviet Councils Being
Formed in Seattle, Spokane
and Portland.

SEATTLE. WASH, March l4.-Bol-
shevrst activities in the Pacific North
west are fast approaching an alarming
condition. according TO government
operatives here today who are watch
ing closely the formation Of numerous
Soviet councils.
Seattle. Spokane and Portland are
declared to be the centers of the great
est activity in the campaign OF the
radical clement.
Soviet hall is declared to have been
established in Spokane. The movement
is said to be Il part of the nation w id q
plot recently divulged by Solicitor
General Lamar. of Washington. d. c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

sEcommnndcr OF the American military
IS gontIaHcnt at Berlin. has been here
days to appear before tho
war council to render re-
gx&&Staon the military and economic
Mb%Shtlon at the German capital and
Germany. General Harries
n R8tyen dramatic recital of events
q 2Eerlin during the past three months,
ofnatins in the serious street fight
when tho American party left Bcr.
I'M the government forces under
GSsu,staye Noskc. the German War Min
SSister, mad the upper hand. and In Cen
erai Harries' opinion. the government
VIII control the situation, particularly
III food is sent to aid in holding back
me Bolshevist menace from the east.
crn border,
The American forces in Germany
a. considerable part of the contingent
eAMS stationed at twenty camps at
i SSSSsious places in Germany, where $780,
L Jug Russian prisoners arc being cared
y Tor by the Americans.
\ g1ne headquarters in Berlin arc on
the second floor of the Hotel Adlon.
on. During the early stages of the
Z lighting General Harrics had mar
row escape. He was standing in
i Tdldow OF the American headquarters
: Watching clash between opposing
factors. when sniper's bullet grazed
! his breast and buried itself in win
dow casing by his side.
BERLIN PUBLIC SHOWS
LITTLE SIGN OF PANIC
During the more recent disorders In
Berlin the electric lights have been
z gxtinguished. street cars stopped. telc-
Z phone and telegraph wires cut, news
pssY1er presses left idle and stores
/, clpsed, yet the public. according TO
I General Harries. shows little evidence
s Of panic.
! The streets have been crowded with
) people, including women and children,
put the military forces have kept the
!, crowds constantly moving. The rattle
/ of rifles and machine guns echoes
4 throughout the city both day and night,
/, but the Spartacan bands have been
/, gradually driven back. and have lost
cUntrol of strategic centers.
thousands of Russian prisoners,
: Gen eral HafrieS says, are clamorinE to
/ return home, but this would present
serious problem, as 1t would mean
the sending OF 100000 Russians into
1nF hands OF the Bolshevis,s.
Polish front. and have "a powerful or
ganization at wilma, with unlimited
FUNDS for propaganda WORK, which Is
under the direction of Adolph Joffe,
former Bolshevist ambassador at Ber-
lin.
1t is believed n strong military zone
in Poland, between Russia and Ger
many, together with food relief, offers
the surest means OF holding back the
Bolshevist advance.
Under American care. the Russian
prisoners are in reasonably good con-
dition, with adequate food and little
sickness and mortality. Steps will
probably be taken to return them to
Russia by way of the Black Sea or
by other routes. so TO avoid forcing
them into the Bolshcvist ranks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
MOROCCAN OFFICER SENT
INTO POLAND AS AID
Commanded French Forces in the Vic
toriOus Macedonia Offensive
Inst september.
llty Assnciatcd pr.ss-

PARIS. March i4.-Major- General
Henrys of the French army. has been
sent 10 Poland by the supreme war
council as military aid TO General
1'ilSudSk!. the commander in chief OF
the Polish army General Iicnrys
served in Morocco before the war and
distinguished himself at the French
front and attcrward in Macedonia.
lie commanded the French troops in
the victorious Macedonian offensive
last September.
The decision to send General Ienrys
TO Poland was reached by the council
after it had heard statement by NJ
Carton dc Wharf, who recently re-
turned from Moscow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
RICHMOND MAN SPEAKS
Delivers Address at Twelfth Annual
Meeting of DnnviIie
Y, VI. e.. 4.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

ISpeclAl 70 The Times Disputch !
DANVILLE, VA, March li.--Ernest
Mayor Long. Of Richmond. was the
principal speaker last night at the
twelfth annual meeting OF the DAN
vile y. NJ. c. 4. Mr. Long. recently
returned from y. NJ. G y. overseas
service, confined his remarks largely
to defense TO hostile criticism OF the
organization. James r Catlin, ret!r-
ing president. gave his report, in which
he called attention TO the fact that the
development of the boys work is vir-
tually at siandstill on account of the
lack OF room 10 develop the work
Plans have already been drawn for the
building of an addition TO the present
quarters on Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
UNITED WAR WORK FUND
APPROVED BY OFFICIALS
Daniels md HaI<cr Assert Lnrge Sums
Needed for Welfare Duties.
Helpful to Fighting Men.

NEW YORK. March li-Secrctaries
Baker and Daniels. OF ;hc War and
ment made public here tonight by
John r. Mott, director general of the
united war work campaign. APPROX
ing INC expenditure Of sos. l3S3Sl in
atter-thc- war welfare work among
the fighting men of the American and
allied nations.
Regarding tho budgets which will
finance tho activities of the seven or
Sanizat tons presented IN the campaign
from October las; to December 81
1919 the secretaries declared reports
from overseas confirmed the necessity
OF maintaining. and in some of its
ASPECTS augmcning. this work
In our Judgment the statement
continued. the full sum subscribed in
the campaign will he required. if these
societies are to do what the American
people desire TO have them do in serv-
ing the soldiers and sailors and the
other classes included i'll tho original
appeal.
Moreover. there could, in our judy
mcnt. be no wiser use of such funds
The Generalization plans, SO far as;
they have been determined make it
plain. the work OF the different orEani-
Zations will he needed for ~ long time
still, and. owing to conditions which
necessarily characterize the period OF
disqualification. this practical welfare
work Will be even more needed than
ever.
Before sailing for his sixth trip 10
the war zone. DR. Mott made public
the budgets Of the seven welfare
agencies; following their approval by
official Washington. as follows:
"i. NJ. g. A., sil?.3i2.0a2: Y. w. c.
~. SlS,617.l00: National Catholic War
Council (knigh;s OF Columbus). s36.-
ol5.SI5: Jewish Welfare Board. si.a03.-
80; War Camp Community Service.
SIS.l7l.15I: American Liberty Associa :
tion. Si.5l7.So0; Salvation Army. Si.2lO-
800" Secretaries Baker and Daniels
included in their statement. said Or.
Mott. all urgent request TO the Ameri-
can people 20 pay in full their pledges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
NOTED SEA CAPTAIN DEAD
Jacob II. BirdsaI Pnsses Away I'm New
Jersey Home mt Age OF
Eighty.

li.--Captain Jacob III. Birdsali. IL sea
captain in the coasting trade for over
thirty years and a resident Of Ware
years, died today at the home of his
hauShter, Mrs l.. 7. Lockwood An
ether daughter. Mrs: La Mott Earts-
horne, OF Milestone, y. j.. and two sons.
iiersche! Birdsaii OF this place. and
Major John j. Eirdsall. OF Charleston,
:. G, also survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
POSTPONE |. w. w. TRIAL
wichita Judge Wants Time to StuJx
Claims OF Attorneys for
Defendants.

WICHITA. KANS., March 14Tb.
,rlal OF the thrty-two l. w. WIS in
me United states District Court here.
was postponed today until the Scpicm
ioiIock announced that il would re-
quire some time TO study the questions
Drought up by the counsel for the de-
tense IN his demurrer and motion 10
quash the Indictments. The Jury had
NOT been sworn in when the announce
ment was made at . O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Peace Festival. toynl order Of
Moose. DrOnd street show grounds.
afternoon and evening.
iurim entertainment TO soldiers.
Jewish Welfare Board, begins >.
continues through tn tomorrow
night.
Dance. Officers Club, S;:;O.
Confederate Museum, open all
state Library, open until noon.
Academy. "I'Il Say 3d." ., S:i5.
Lyric, vaudeville md pictures, .,
q, $40, %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
MARINE STRIKE UNDATED
No Progress Between workers rnd
Employers Made at Gotham
Conference

NEW YORK. March II-No progress
was made between the boat owners
and striking harbor workers OF New
today The big liner Caron,a sailed
today for Halifax. y. c. where she
VIII coal for her transatlantic trim
Some action Ia expected by The Eovern.
ment 10 prevent interference with the
1-s1ss" passage OF transports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
TAFT Is CHALLENGED
Leslie NJ. Shaw Proposes a Debate on
frop"sed Combination OF League
OF Nations,
Ivy Associated rr.ss,

NEW YORK, March l4-wil,iam II.
TAFT has been challenged by Leslie NJ.
Sha~. former Secretary OF the Treas
ton OF the league OF nations in any
city OF the East o. West. 1t was an
nounced here tonight by Henry A..
wise Wood, who said he had been au-
challenge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

~ NCiiBt itG. VA, March I4.-R. NJ.
Ma!!an htty-siN years Of age. sue
o.sn u. druSElsi, died Wednesday night
NJ midnight at home here of aponlnvv
re was stricken March Is and an
reared TO DC improving until he sur
icrca the second stroke Wednesday af-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

lSpcclaI % The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. VA, March l4.--Nfrs
sol cooper: wife OF Sol Cooper. one OF
rctersburg's most prominent NOR
chants. was found dead in her bath
room at her residence on Center Hill
late this evening. Death was the re-
suit Of heart failure. She had been
dead for several hours when her body
was found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

I.AWEENCENILLF.. VA. Marcf, IL
Mrs. = III. RanSomc died Of pneumonia
,oiiowing influenza. Wednesday. March
-. she leaves her husband who is
in Colorado on account OF weak lungs
one sister. Miss Ida Mitchell. and one
brother, Bryan Mitchell, OF this mace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
IMMATURE ALMANAC

return Saturday from Il scvcn-day visit
To the 1tcd Cross huts at Norfolk New
port News. Camp EustIs ana Camp
stewart. Va. where they performed for
the brnen. Of wounded soldiers. They
VIII likely appear also In Petersburg
and I!chnont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
strike. DENY Troop..

LONDON. March li.-One OF tho chief
causes OF the delay in rcpntrintinc
overseas troops has been dock strikes
in l-ond IN. Glasgow ard Liverpool.
Reuters. Limited. announces \ laru.
number OF ships which were due to
sail Fehruar; are still in harhor II
is believed that the situation is i'm
proving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

"''o VA " W 10 Days
! ,rutEists refund money II rAIO ONT
slecding or protrudine Piles SION
irritation. Soothcs and Heals You ca
got rcstful sleep after the first appIica]
tion. Price. GOc.-Ndv