davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01

The city will be lavishly deco
rated with flags and bunting.
The committee on decorations
are making extensive plans along
this line.
Another meeting will be held
next Tuesday night.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01
EXPECT HEARTY ANSWER
Representative Collier Says People
Will Keep Pledge and Buy
Securities.

A signed statement by Representa-.
tive James w. Collier Of Mississippi,
a member of the Ways and Means
Committee of the United States House
of Representatives says:
81 believe that the American people
will cheerfully answer the Govern
ment's call for additional funds, with
which TO meet its postwar obligations
I'VE pledge all the resources of the
country toward the winning of the
great struggle in which we were en-
gagged The war is won but the task
will not be completed until all the
expenses and obligations incident to
its prosecution shall be met. The
Government asked the people to in.
vest in Bonds and War Savings
Stamps in order to defray the enor.
nous expenses necessary to a speedy
and successful termination Of the war
In this they complied, and the various
issues were largely over.subscribed.
More money will be needed, and be-
leve that the American people will
cheerfuly subscribe to the purchase of
as many Liberty Bonds and War Saw.
ings Stamps as may be necessary to
meet the obligations and expenses
which have already been incurred dur
ing the progress of the war"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01
INSTALLMENT
PRIVILEGES IN THE
VICTORY LOAN

! lnstallment privileges for the I
+ Liberty Victory Loan will be the I
1. most liberal in any government I
+ loan, Secretary Of the Treasury Z
= Glass has announced officially at I
+ Washington. Payment will be I
+ permitted in six installments. In I
+ the fourth loan. the treasury al !
+ lowed four installments. =
+ The installment dates and the I
+ amounts, as announced by Glass, I
+ are as follows: I
+ Ten per cent on or before I
+ May 10.
+ Ten per cent July 10, I
+ Twenty per cent August 12.
+ Twenty per cent September 9. I
+ Twenty per cent October I I
+ And the remainder with ac- 1
+ crued interest on deferred in. I
+ stallments November IL. I
+ The fourth loan payments were I
+ required to De completed in four I
!: months, as against six months I
+ in the Victory campaign. Prior I
= to the fourth loan the treasury I
+ required full payment from the l
+ banks on subscription. The
= banks therefore had to carry all :!
+ installment payments which they I
+ permitted.
4 4 L h 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01

CHAPTER II-At the tavern Barnes
falls in with a stranded troupe Of barn
storming'' actors headed by Lyndon
RushcrOft, and becomes Interested In
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01
A Debt of Honor

1\HE war six months or year ahead
of schedule because the Germans realized that
the tremendous preparations being made in this
country would absolutely annihilate the German
army when the full force of America was thrown
into the fight.
In asking to subscribe to the Victory Lib
erty Loan Government is only asking us to
loan our money that the bills of victory can be
paid. 1t is debt of honor which every individual
American must do his part to pay. !
This nation-your country and mine-owes
approximately $lO,OO0,oooooo in unpaid war bills
for Victory that now enjoying.
The nation must pay this debit it is to con-
tinue to exist as nation among the nations of the
world
There only two ways that the nation can 4
secure the money-by bonds and by taxes.
Taxes already high and yet insufficient to
meet our outstanding obligations.
Therefore bonds must be sold.
Again, there only two ways that several
billions of dollars of bonds can be sold-to the
banks or to the people.
If they are placed with the banks, industry,
commerce, your business will suffer. The banks
would be unable to purchase several billion dol
lars of Liberty Bonds and continue to loan money
in sufficient quantities and at fair rate to the
business You cannot have your pudding and
eat it, too
1t is, therefore, YOUR BUSINESS and MY
BUSINESS to prepare for the Victory Liberty
Loan, that we may then invest as largely as each
of us individually CANTOR Americas welfare and
for own.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01

of hammer on an anvil fell sud-
denly upon his ears. He looked at his
watch. The hour was nine, certainly
an unusual time for men to be at work
In forge. He remembered two men
in the taprOOm who were bare-armed
and wore the shapeless leather aprons
Of the smithy.
He had been standing there not
more than half minute peering in
the direction from whence came the
rhythmic bang Of the anvil--at no
great distance, he was convinced
when some one spoke suddenly at his
elbow. He whirled and found himself
facing the gaunt landlord.
"GOOd Lord! You startled me-" he
exclaimed. His gaze Travelled past the
tall figure of Putnam Jones and rested
on that Of second man, who leaned,
with legs crossed and arms folded,
against the porch post directly In front
Of the entrance to the house, his fea-
lures almost wholly concealed by the
broad.brmmed slOuch hat that came
far down over his eyes. He, too, 1t
seemed to Barnes. had sprung from
nowhere.
"Flerce night" said Putnam Jones,
removing the corncob pipe from his
lips. Then, as an afterthOught,
"Where'd you walk from tOdayf"
II slept in farmhouse last night,
about fifteen miles south Of this place,
I should say"
"That'd be little ways out of
East Cobb" speculated Mr.. Jones.
"Flve or six miles,"
"GOin' over into Canada?'
"No. shall turn west. think, and
strike for the Lake Champlaln coun-
try"
II suppose you've Travelled right
smart In EurOpe?"
"Quite bit. Mr.. Jones'"
"Any particlar part?"
mo" said Barnes, suddenly divin-
ing that he was being pumped" zone
end to the other, you might say"
"What about them countries down
around Bulgaria and ROumania? I've
been considerable interested In what's
going to become Of them II Germany
gets licked. What do they get out of
II, either wayf"
Barnes spent the next ten minutes
expatlatlng upon the future Of the Bal
kan states. Jones had little to say.
He was interested, and drank In all
the Information that Barnes had to i'm
part. He puffed at his pipe, nodded
his head from time to time, and Occa-
sionally put leading question. And
quite as abruptly US he introduced the
topic he changed 1t.
mot many automobiles up here this
time O. the year." he said. Il was
a little surprised when you said fel-
Ter had given you a lift. Where fromT'
"The crossroads a mile down. He
came from the direction Of Frogg's
Corner and was on his way to meet
someone at Spanish Falls. 1t ap-
yaars that there was q misunderstand-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01
To Operate Drill Here

Roy G. Crews has resigned as
assistant manager of the ColOni.
al Hotel of Springfield and will
operate a drill in the Mansfield
mining district on the G. w. Mil.
ler farm. There is promise of
considerable mining activity here
this summer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01
Route Number 2

If all that we say in a single day,
With never a werd left out.
We're printed each night in black
and white
'Twould prove queer reading, nc
doubt.
And then just suppose, ere ones
eyes he could close,
He must read the days record
thru,
Then wouldn't one sigh, and
wouldn t he try
A great deal less talking to do?
And | more than half think that
many a kink
Would be smoothed in life's tan.
gled thread.
If one half that we say, in sin
gle day,
We're forever left unSaid.
Harry Thomas and wife spent
last Tuesday at A. M. Brentling
er's.
Mrs. ia. Riley called on Mrs.
Al. Wilder last Wednesday.
Paul Williams, Sam Letsinger,
J. W. Brentlinger, j. a. Riley
and Misses Myrtle Williams and
Zella Latsinger were in Hartv:lle
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. Nj. Baker called on Mrs.
G. A Dozier Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas called on j. W.
Edwards and wife Wednesday.
John Bartlett was Sunday
visitor at Jack Brazeal's.
Misses Nora Brentlinger and
Bessie McCrite were in Norwood
Wednesday. The former spent
the night Tuesday with Mrs. Sa
rah Rippee.
Mrs. Joseph Lawrence is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. Draper and
wife of Prairie Hollow.
Alva Letsinger visited Grant
Letsinger's l. Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Williams called
on Miss Zella Letsinger Sunday
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01

Camp Mills, L. l., April q.
Mansfield Mirror: have Just
been reading the Mirror and saw
when you were planning a wei.
come for the Wright county boys
of the 35th Division. OF the first
draft quota of the seth that left
Mansfield Oct. 3, 1917, there is
now IL in this company. We will
leave here tomorrow and will pa.
rade in Kansas City, Mo-, Wed.
nesday of next week. Then at
Topeka, Kans. Then on to Fun.
ston, where we will be discharg.
ed. We will get to Mansfield
about the 9Th or 9Th of May, and
we sure will be glad to be back
in the Ozarks again, and l think
the people of Wright county will
be glad, too. Yours truly, N.
Davis, Co. +, 10th Engr.
The writer probably meant
May II or 13.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01

He took a few turns up and down
the long porch. stopping finally at the
upper end. The clear, inspiring clang
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01
.CHEVRON ON LEFT
SLEEVE FOR THOSE
IN LIBERTY LOAN
V-SHhPED BADGES OF HONOR
DISTINGUISH BUYERS OF THE
NOTES (sHoRT.TERM soNDS.)
ALL SOLDIERS IN A SENSE
One Supplements the Other in Giving
Vital Service to Our
Country.

Within few
:: :: ! !" !: :: !: 3: !: !:
~dN days, or on April
A&8khA q. you will see
AA " XA many persons on
Y A the street wearing
button with a
TZA <S4y big "V" pinned OIL
<YeyN~ the left sleeve. Ii
will excite your
curiosity, perhaps your criticism, but
ere long you will be wearing one too
if you are the sort of man We think
you are.
The "" stands for the chevron of
service; it also stands for Victory. and
it stands for the V tFffth) and last
loan needed to pay for the greatest
victory ever won by force of arms. 1t
is a badge of service-service rem
dered by the civilian. When you see
a man wearing this badge you will
know the bearer has done his duty to
his country just as you know the
doughboy who gave his service to his
country did his.
The soldier wears his service stripes
on the left sleeve The emblem is the
cheyron, the same shape as the "V' of
the Victory Loan Honor Button. The
thought in each instance is the same
soldier or civilian has done that which
his country demanded. and the service
is shown by the emblem, always ap-
Dearing on the left sleeve.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01
A Homecoming Reception

Plans are moving forward nice.
ly for the big all day home com,
ing reception for our boys who
have been in the service. Every
body is invited to be in Mansfield
on the day our boys of the 35th
return, and the reception will be
for all the boys-those who re.
turn that day and those who
have already returned.
Everyone in the country is in
vited to be here that day with
well.tilled dinner baskets. Bring
enough for your own dinner and
some for the big spread for the
boys. See or call some member
of the refreshment com mittee
and tell them what you will bring
See the finance committee and
make case contribution. Let's
do the job right.
The date of the reception can.
not be announced yet but will be
made known as soon as possible.
Watch for the announcements.
This promises to be one of the
biggest days Mansfield ever wit
messed. Thousands of people
are expected to be here to wei.
come our boys home. Every re-
turned boy is urgently request
ed to be in Mansfield that day,
no matter where his home is.
There will be a big parade.
The Mansfield and Seymour
bands will furnish music.
Hon. j. Lon Dennis, the gifted
orator of Mansfield, will deliver
the address of welcome.
Everybody from Wright and
adjoining counties is invited to
help make this gala day one long
to be remembered by the boys.
At the meeting at the Com
mercial Club rooms Tuesday
night, the committees reported
on progress and plans.
Executive Mrs. M, A. Free
man, &. G. Freeman, Dr.. r. II.
Riley, } II Stephens, w. M Divan
j. B. Freeman and w. "A. Black.
Finance Mrs. Nj A. Freeman,
Miss Violette Craig, Mrs, F. l..
Beach, Paul Williams.
Music-G. G. Freeman, Karl
Tripp, Elmer Strong.
Decoration DR.. FIJI. Riley, o.
S. Coday, Mrs. Bllnche Ander.
son, Mrs. II. Ii. Riley, Hugh Viii
liams, Roy Dennis, G. w. Tripp.
Entertainment-J.H II. Stephens
Mrs. N. j. Craig, Mrs. w. M.
Divan, Mrs. w. A. Black, j. Lon
Dennis.
Refreshments-W, M. Divan,
Mrs.'D. w. Hoover, Mrs. r. M
Rogers, Mrs. Joe H. Dennis,
Mrs. q. w. Tripp, Mrs, J.E Seal,
Mrs. J.C. Carter, Mrs. O. S. Co.
day, Miss Queen Chapman, Mrs.
N. j. Craig, Mrs. e Peters, Mrs.
Kinda Brazeal, Mrs. j. b. Free
man, Mrs. j. W. Brentlinger,
Mrs. A. j. Wilder, Mrs. W. B.
Fullington, Mrs. ~. B. Ritzinger,
Mrs. Joe Lee Dennis, Mrs. j. G..
Turner, Mrs. d. h. Snyder,Mrs.
Horace Paul, Mrs. M. K West,
Mrs. p w. Newton, Mrs, S. w.
Hopper, Mrs. j. A. Riley, Mrs.
Il. j. Freeman, Mrs. r. o. Skel
ton, Mrs. Hardin Rippee, Mrs.
G. w. Miller. ,...--- w.,
Publicity DR.. +. II. Riley, w.
A. Black, M. A, Freeman.
w. M. Divan was appointed to
represent Mansfield at the big
reception at Kansas City and as
certain all possible details as to
the date the boys will arrive.
This matter has also been taken
up with the commanding officer
at Camp Funston.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01
(To Be Continued.)

If you are not a Mirror sub
scriber, why not subscribe now
and read the remainder of Green
Fancy?
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01

Easy to buy, Convenient to handle.
no red tape-get u War Savings
Stamp today.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-01
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Thomas X. Barnes.
through New England. Is caught In
storm miles from his destination. At q
crossroads point he meets girl In the the
same plight. While they discuss the sit-
girl, arrives and Barnes is given a lift to
Hart's tavern. while the girl is taken
on to her destination. which she tells
Barnes Is place called Green Fancy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
RAPIDLY RELIEVE
Continued From Page ow.A


tie several months ago. in which the
coionei gave expression to the dread
| subsequently, realized, that he. too
,nasn1 soon be called upon to make a
personal sacrifice for his country.
, Coionel Roosevelt wrote:
nay Dear General March Accord
ing 70 your instructions in your letter
o nprh xsth and the' enclosed copy
OF your memorandum. to the adm.
tant-general. cabled Kermit through
our ambassador at Madrid that he had
been appointed captain OF artillery.
IN the national army and was Ia "a.
port TO General Pershing. and there.
, wssr' was 70 proceed immediately to
Maurla. where your ' orders would
reach him. o"iA
7 thank you, sir. You have al
seauy drunk Of the waters OF bitter
ness. l suppose Iashall soon have to
drink of them; but whatever befalis
you and hold our heads high when
we think OF our sons.
. Sincerely,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

80, ~n.x.S seas. ...,..n, a.
s'1"1as -
MIR. Matthews 10 an ex-newspapei
man. having io;n.d p,,,x sunday.
-
1' VIC N4sso A'''uho lou'
years ago. He Ia native OF Ken
tucky. and has had wide experience in
+ha raw~s,r.r
Trsrs srNnAv na.~v
Tho nartv % ~, ronnns.s !. ase
nm as foliou.s. NJ an. NJ yrr1f., =,
Rohcrt Matthew a~cr.tary ,.enrg,
praw.t.r ,,,a,t.t 80 $500, n rT
p;,,sr nn.,nass rasrarnr. u-,i,,. >,
-,sfte+f,e;s ~..,ssansfp.,, re ax,,i,,,,,,s
,,,i.s,-,, - ~ AZ,
II. ~. $. a..s ,ssx ~. !. arst &. -rM
.o.,re- nea,,jc.s -ork. NJ G..n. CO..
rihisT stnar
A s,,ite 90 Ia roo,rs i. .nt osta.
for thA snnaavs ana ti,s,r .s.Issants
hn,e, Hsr. ~,iII. 10 ths h.aannartars
of tho marty vniie 4ha revivai T. IN
nrosrees ava thair ~. -a,,.,s .,,,I ,.a
carr,ad an ROW thts rn,rt
Nfondav af.errcnr * o,c,ocr E,,,v
S,nS.y AN .sn.aL - ~. wn,rasa sai
diers In INA Wssnarnton hnsnit,,
chan,oin FIar.Ssr 80 ,s. .t.finnas
a. tire hosnttai vsssaraav rsons.ted
NJ crna.v ~ .n.sL :. ~. 800 tnara
ManSa~ .,ncs tsas Iii IN eh ,,nvad
rom ths hosnits, Tre.d.v IN
eyanuel,st ~,aalv consented
Wnnanv mornirr nonTar.rc. ana
rccant,cr yin - h.iA ~ civ. onnnr-
tnn;tv ~ fnA rsvtvai rnrser. -.
together ana krnw sact othar and ma
out the SHnar.i ri.r ~ st,.rr for IN =
80. ona,n.s.r rSts III, - a. o,,1,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

lefnelhoered MIN. Sure I remember
fop' he said. ''Ee played with the
orioles He used to catch. / believe.
aes. Pop was good catcher. I
want to see him.
everywhere he goes" Ma Sunday
added, I'VE run across Someone VIII
used TO play ball with him. In phila :.
oeipnia It seemed that almost this
"hoie police force was made IN Of
men who were old baseball friendy
OF his, Mr.. Sunday told story Of
one-arnied pitcher of fame. and
ADDED that he could swing a bat pret-
" Wei, too. although he didn't often
k e NIL Ma observed that that
~, WASH so remarkable. because
there were lot of times I rer,en1
per when You, couldn't get a hit with
both arms ' "''"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
|ALI RICHMOND HAS
| NIGHT OF JAzz|KG
Two Armories and Elks Hnll scenes
OF brilliant Analrs--Army and
Navy Club Has Dance,

Richmond fairly outdid herself in
dancing last night: in fact. nearly all
persons of the dancing age jazzed and
danced and danced and. iazxed at, Il
number of balls held in various ARM
&;3sts sp,s ',-r Ajsiysl@ ,ats.., ss4,os,s,A *
city. There were dancers tall. dane
ers short. dancers small. dancers large
and dancers young and old: In fact,
there were countless numbers of feet
flying and GOOD music predominated.
Perhaps the dance which met with
the greatest approval OF the Rich
mend public was that given In the
Blues Arm0ry. The affair was a Jazz
BAH for the benefit OF the Blues who
are overseas The proceeds from the
sale OF tickets will be used to cheer
up the boys on their return to this
country and enable them to forget the
strenuous war activities they have
seen since their departure. Music was
furnished by the Camp Lee jazz band.
what kind OF IAN affair will be given
the boys. but this has been left to
the committee in charge. and the re-
turning heroes will be given 4 rousing
reception of some variety That the
proposed affair will eclipse any re-
ception rendered returning body can
be judged from the fact that several
OF these dances nave peen given ana
the money has been laid aside.
The Crays' Armory also was the
scene of brilliant bali for the bene-
At Of the Retreat for the Sick given
by the board of managers OF that In
stitution. A large crowd attended
and substantial amount was received
forth work of the Retreat 4 new
hospital for the Retreat is being
erected on Grove avenue and Mulberry
streets.
Proceeds received from the dance
win be used to defray the expenses
of the charity work done by the hos
pital. Mrs Westmoreiand Davis and
Mrs George Ainslie were present and
headed the receiving line. Mrs.
Thomas smith Bowles was general
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Shields Bishop.
Mrs. A. l.. Straus was chairman OF the
punch table committee
Teachers OF the Belivue Special
school were hosts Mt dance at the
Elks Hall. The school Is Cor children
who have been retarded in their work
fer various reasons and the money
received AS result OF the dance was
turned over to the library fund OF the
special school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
WALTER .. HINES u
CONTINUED From Page One, .

Hines salary has been $4,000 : yeart
much undor what he drew when he en-
tered the adainistration. His salary az
will probably BIO nxcd
ey the president or recommended by
the president and fxed by congress.
CHE only figure mentioned here today
IN connection with the post Is sso.ooo
n year. Mr. McAdoo drew no salary -
director eneraL
~ KY ss,s.. = @s.%s
- NfcFSrrAfd ltcsfEna y
r. ". Mcfarland, old-time sports@
man and professional bail player.
affectionately known as Mac" who
has for 4he past several years been
connected with the ST. Elmo billiard
parlors, and one OF the promoters OF
Richmond's first billiard tournaments.
has announced his resignation with
the St. Elmo parlors and states thas
bel ginning with Monday he will BE-
connected with the Haskins parlors
Mac" who is very. popular with
local sporting fans and who has many
friends In the city, win be missed by
the St Elmo 'parlors, and Billy"
Haskins is to be congratulated upon
obtaining his services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
Street Car on FIRE.

a blazing Ninth and Broad street
car temporarily halted traffic and en-
tertained a crowd OF several hundred
people at Eighth and Broad at ?
o'clock yesterday, A faulty electric
contrivance became overheated ana
ignlted the woodwork OF the flooring
while the car was clidmbing Ninth
street k.ll. When It reached Eighth
street on Broad 1t was necessary TO
stop and nxht the flames. Chemical
wagon No. 8 put out the tire after I.
few minutes work and the car. stfll
smoking. was taken to the barns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
CID VIRGINIA HOSPITALITY.


THE reception at the station certainly true to the
reputation for hospitality TO strangers that this city has Billy
said. cit is worth living life time, with all its cares and
al the vcation subject to- and all the sleep1es nights
to get reception ike that
Many welknown ministers Of the city, with their wives
meet the visiting evangelist party Mr. Sunday and
his advance Rev James Waker expressed their appre-
citation for the preliminary work successfully done pre-.
pare for the campaign
''The only drawback your buildng' the revivast de-
cared at small And the balcony arrangement out
there is another bad feature It's almost impossible to get
sinner down of the gallery IF the building could seat ten
thousand people It wouldn't be too large he said
MIR Sunday spoke Of the meeting inst completed in Fort
Worth Texas whena large building two miles of town
packed with ten thousand people to hear him And Ma
Sunday had telegram from Fort Worth stating that Billy
Sunday club bad been formed there pledged to win
woef and that the work going rapidly
Billy spoke in New Orleans four times day this week
and open meeting there raised $4,000 for Jewish society
His remarkable vitality and recuperave ability has enabled
him TO perform such services and to be ready for the
performance the next day.
Persons who to greet TIE noted preacher capt.
saed by his smile and by his genial GLOW you!" which
the hearty handshake sMa Sunday was continually
easy democratic attitude winning her many friends the
spot The thorough feeling of easness with which both Mr.
and Mrs Sunday impress STRANGERS remarked upon by
all who met thom yesterday Visitors to the Sunday suite
made 10 feel entirely at home and there utter
absence of all constrant that ordinarily surrounds the pres
jmcc Of people so famed the Sundays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

Amsterdam, Jan. iis--A provisional
SG6vernment Is reporter to have been
- mp In LsixeTburg pending the es-
stAblishment of the duchys status by
I'M Paris peace conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
Bnker Gueet OF aanntln

Ottawa, Ont. Jan it.-Newton d.
IIn1Enr, United States secretary of
WAS accorded an enthusiastic
1qktng at . luncheon gwen in his
- today at the Canadian club. Ths
Gko u Devonshire and nearly all or
~ eah1net ministers of Canada at
- tho banquet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
Partisan Debate

sgs Washington. Jan. li.--~Cae OF tho
91noat vigorous partisan debates OF the
s&rcBcnt congress is expected in the
house Monday when the slQ0 600. 600
s1smrOpean food relief bill ii scheduled
10 c0rne M