davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-27
(Edna ThaWley)

The shorthand pupils made 125 words minute in dictation this week.
 Next week the bookkeeping class will finish their work for this term of school.
 The typewriting class is busy mak- ing sixty copies of My Tribute,' a song written in honor of the Parent Teacher Association
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-27
(JOhn ROssWOg)

The after-school sessions in algebra penmanship and spelling are well at tended The freshman algebra is in the lead. with 100 per cent attend ance
 The freshman class has had some drill in the use of the dictionary, both in English and history, but Brooke Lamprey still claims only a passing acquaintance. The end of the term may show less than a passing"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-27
Merchant of Venice"?
 Student: Julius Caesar.

Helen, Fifth grade girl: Why, Miss Edelbrock, Margaret said funny thing; she said Avenue Ziegler talked to the school and I knew all the time she meant to say Revenue Ziegler. When I told mamma and papa they laughed and laughed, but I don't see why"
 Some information gleaned from school examination papers (nOt in Cordova):
 Bimonthly means the installment plan.
 Things which are impossible are equal to one another.
 A man who looks on the bright side is called an optimist, but pianist looks on the dark side
 A blizzard is the inside of a hen.
 The Pharisees were people who liked to show off their goodness by praying in synonyms.
 The Boxers were COrbett. Fitzsim- mons and Bill Johnson.
 A brute is a perfect beast; man is a perfect beast.
 Conscription is what is written on a tombstone
 An ibex is where you look in the back part of a book when you want to find anything that is printed in the front part of the book.
 A hyphenated American is one that talks in short sentences.
 Tn India a man out of a cask may not marry a woman out of another cask.
 MT. Newton invented gravity with the aid of an apple.
 A deacon is the lowest kind of a Christian.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-27
Eugene Tibbs)

The freshmen have finished all the history that was assigned to them and are reviewing Egypt, Babylonia, As syria and Persia
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-27
(Brooke Lamprey)

The boys in Room 1 are having good times sliding down the snow bank in front of the school.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-27
A Little Nonsense

Dear Teacher: Please excuse Johnnys not going to scoole yestrday, the reesOn is becaus wanted to wash his stocins.
 P. s. This wont happiin agin this yere.-Yours much obliged-Mrs. J.
 Dear Teacher-Please excuse Min nie for being absent from school yes terday, as she fell in the mud. By doing the same you will oblige her mother.
 The Flower of the Family.-The first grade teacher sent Johnny home with a request to his mother to please wash him. Johnny returned in an hour with note from his mother which read: Pleas teacher, Johnny aint no rose-dont smell him, larn him"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-27

guage and geography, so the different grades can measure the work accom- plished.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-27

Chapter One-Maid one. Chapter Two-Maid won. Chapter Three-Made one. English Teacher: Who wrote "The
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-27

That bad boy is not really bad at heart. He is sick of books, books and books only all day long. Give him something to do, something to find out for himself and he will lead the class He has an abundance of energy-too much, the teacher often thinks. Sound pedagogy demands that this energy be not suppressed, even if it were pos. Able to suppress it. It is direction that is wanted. Similarly with the listless, inattentive girl; she has not been reached Formal methods of study and recitation have not stirred her. If education means what the word says, to lead one out she is not being educated.
 Visual instruction changes all this Once they see the picture in all the reality of the object itself they are projected into another world quite out of themselves. The humdrum O
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-27

We join ourselves to no party that does not keep step to the music of the Union. .''-Rufus Choate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27

Prominent among the assemblage OF Women and
Misses Spring Suits the Eon and Short Floor Jacket
Models the long coats with side openings and the FASH
ionabe tailored models shown i'm prve eWce ericotine.
serges and wool Jersey. In navy blue which predomi-
mates, smoky, checks and new shades of brown They
priced the J. C. Penney way.
$34.75 to $49.75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
REPORTA FURTHER
RALLY IN STERLING
RATE OF EXCHANGE
Recorerr Deemed Surprising
Because Of Possible Franco
German Complications.
Try Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April "a furtnc:
rally OF almost s cents in British,
exchange was the outstanding feature
of todaS's international market The
recovery was surprising TO many be
ccause Of toe possible complications
arising from tho Franco German sit
uation, but this was offset by an
nouncement OF supplementary gold
imports.
Demand hills on London rose to
s4.GG% and cables to s4oS in tne
course OF the day. hut these were
shaded To '4.0l and si.O2h. respcc-
lively, after tho markets close.
At shcir maximums the London
rates We're about l0'ccnts over last
weeks best and almost 90 cents over
tho low OF February 4. when demand
on London fell to S3.1a to the pound.
Today's quotations arc, in fact, tnt,
highest since tho latter part of last
November and were interpreted as
hearing testimony 10 llritain's recov-
cry OF her overseas trade.
Gold already here and soon 10 ar
rive approSimatcs $4,000. 900. Much
ii not all OF the metal has been sold
IN the loca, Federal reserve hank. ana
IL is expected that tho greater part
of tho inflow will 30 towards
strengthening the reserves OF that In,
stitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
RAILROAD CONTROL COST
COUNTRY NEARLY BILLION
Drcctor-Gcncral Hines Asks Funds
With Which to End Pub
lie Operation.
ROADS OWE GOVERNMENT
transportation Lines Are Due
Treasury 5000, 900, 900 for
Money Loaned, Great Sum Being
Payable in Annual InstnIments.
ROADS OWE GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. April a.-Conrrcss
was asked formally today to appro.
PIRATE sieo.72LsI to wind up the
afairs Of the railroad admlnistra-
ton.
In requesting the fund. Walker d
times. railroad administrator. placed
the loss resulting from the govern
ments experience In Federal control
~ $aoo.i'S.1oG. In addition the gov.
erhment has S966.S03.363 owing IL by
.he roads. the money having been
advanced for operating expenses and
netterments. Ultimately this funt
will be repaid
ait. Hines explained that no allow.
ance had been made in his reques,
TO cover any claims the roads might
nave against the government 70,
maintenance OF the lines because the
net amount for this purpose could
not yet be estimated.
Large SUM Appropriated.
Before the carriers were returned
10 private operation March !. Con
, gress appropriated S!.45o. .0Oo, 900 for
the expenses Of the railroad admin
.stration. and the new request to
i!quidatc its affairs would bring the
total appropriations to sl,S7o.727,34l.
incurred by the government, including
S6f f.ol3,lo2 for tho operation OF the
so-called Glass / roads.
Operation of smaller lines. sleeping
and refrigerator cars and steamship
lines. caused loss OF slS.Oll,l29,
and inland waterways s2.iia.1sa.
The American Railway Express
| was operated Al loss OF s3Slll.TIa.
while miscellaneous losses were list
ed as aEgrcgating Sl25.43S.0iA In ad-
dit:on the expenses OF the central
and regional organizations OF the
railroad administration were placed
at sl3o54.9S0 and S3.ii5.a.2 will he
required for its expenses from last
March until next January.
Funded Over Tcn-lcnr Period.
Under the transportation act, S2T0,
079.55o of the saG6,S03,363 due the
government by the roads. will he
funded for period OF ten years.
This was advanced for Improvements.
An add!tiona! s367. .S06.96S, advanced
for equipment purchases. will he
payable in ffteen annual install
ments.
In addition. the government holds
$l44,422.526 of one-year notes OF the
carriers. sit,433664 of long term
notes. s35, OF stocks. bonds or
receivers certificates, and s9o25S.305
as miscellaneous investments" The
inland waterways owe the govern
ment $Ii.5Sl,l26.
Mr.. Hines letter also showed that
tho railroad administration expended
n total or s765.S2l.i50 for improve
mcnts on the roads. hut OF this
amount he listed s4a5,ItlS7a as tho
''proba bic deductions" to be made
under tho railroad bin for debts owed
TO the lines by the government in the
form OF rent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
POLICE RESCUE COUPLE
BEs|ECED IN OWN HOME
adolph O>tcrloh. Jr., Prevents 1p-
parcntly Insane Farm Hand
From Attacking Wife.
WREsTs RIFLE FROM MAN
Prominent Richmond Business Man
Almost Loses Life in Accidental
Cut, Escaping From Alleged As
Sailant-Man Served Overseas.

Confronted by an armed and an
parently insane farm hand yester-
day morning. Adoiph Ostcrloh. Jr
ricc-prcsident OF the United States
Tobacco Company, managed to save
himself and Mrs. Ostcrioh from in
jury. but sustained accidental in
juries which almost cost him his life
Harry Hunter. employed on the
summer home OF the Osterlohs. which
/ is located on the James River abou,
seven mics from Richmond. is being
held in the Hcnrlco County Jail. No
date has heen set for his trial. but a
commission o. lunacy viii probably
investigate his mental condition
Deputy Sheriff John Shoemaker a nd
County ofi,cer Lawrence arrived a,
the Os'crioh home in response to Mr.
Osterloh's call for aid TO find the
couple barricaded in their home
against Hunter Mr. Osterloh had
Gu, an artery !n~his wrist. and was
weak from loss or blood when aasis.
tanee arrived Ee was immediately
rushed to Richmond and the severed
artery. stitched together
Man Had Heavy RIne.
Acco-r g 10 Sir. Osterloh. Hunter
appeared in his yard about s o'clock
armed "lth a iarge-ca!!ocr rife. and
threatened the ,.fe o. Mrs Osterloh
Mr.. Os,e-ioh. who is a large man.
grappled with Hunter AID succeeded
in wrestling the gun from him. the
sun being arcd harmlessly into ,he
air in the scuffic.
Hunter .s said To have left the
premises. secured More Ammunition
and returned 70 complete the Job. In
leaving the house. Mrs. Osterloh had
tailed 10 remove the catch lock on
the door. and the couple found them
selves barred from their home
Fearing that Hunter would return
Few moments. Mr.. Os,erloh
smashed "a locked window and lifted
his wife into the house, following
her through the window. In doing
this. he was badly siashsd across the
wTis, by tho broken glass.
When arrested. Hunter appeared 10
Dc badly excited. but offered no re-
sistance.
Hunter was horn in Seattle. Wash
dthe 20 ms story, ana travelled
ioT years with Rarnum & Railey's
circus lie was in Richmond when
drafted into the army. and was ssn-
10 Camp Lee. Tie wen, across with
Inc Eighi!oth Division, and served
for eleven months in France as a
truck driver
Returning to Richmond. he was
employed FOR several months hy Ed
ward Schmidt. real estate dealer. and
was taken in by the os,er,ohs
through sympathy, ne being ou; Of
work. Hunter is married and his
m'nd may nave been unhinged by the
death or his six-weeks' child
which occurred Friday.
Nr. Osterioh's city address .is ISIS
Grove hvnnue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
JOHNSON LEADS WOOD IN
MICHIGAN PRIMARIES
Indications at Midnight That Cali
fornian Would Carry State
by 10000.
EDWARDS LEADS DEMOCRATS
But Hoover, Who Is On Both
Tickets, Is Running Strong
Among Rural Democrats AMI
May Overcome Jcrscyman's Lead.
EDWARDS LEADS DEMOCRATS
IBv Associated Dress

DETROIT. April AN exciting
race between Ma jor General Leonard
Wood and Senator Hiram Johnson for
Endorsement rs tho Republican nomi-
nee developed in the returns from to-
days presidential primary. with John
son holding a strong lead late tonight.
with indica tions OF a plurality of
about 10000 in the State
At midnight returns from 4l9 pre-
cincts out OF o.42l in Michigan. In
Guiding Detroit and Wayne County.
give Johnson a lead OF S.S57 over
General Wood. johnson having 24.44S
Votes to 1s.0sa for Wood. In 34S pre-
cinc;s in the state outside OF Wayne
County. Johnson totaled l6.0Ss and
Wood 1883. In Wayne County, In
Guiding Detroit. seventy-one precincts s
out OF 36i gave johnson 1855; Wood.
1926; Lowden. 1909. and Hoover, L.
Sc4
On the Democratic ticket seventy
six precincts In Wayne County gave
Edwards big lead with l.1S9 votes.
Hoover Is second. with 6s1: McAdoo
third. 5,3; Bryan. al, and Palmer.
43S. In the rural districts Hoover
leads the Democratic ticket and may
carry the state.
Early returns indicated that Major
General Wood was showing his great
est strength in the rural districts. He
he'd a commanding lead until returns
began coming in from the Industrial
districts. In Genessce county lTlint)
Johnson led Wood two TO one in ca.ly
figures. In Wayne County tDetroio
fourteen precincts gave johnson 034
against 81? for Wood. Partial returns
from Saginaw County also showed
Johnson running strcNg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
CRISIS IS FORCED
! BY RUHR INVASION. !.
General Degoutte Ready to Oc-
cupy Darmstadt and Other
Rhine Cities.
FRANCE EXPLAINS POSITION
Germany, as Military Catspaw,
Unfaithful to Treaty, Re-
sponsible for Red Rising.
tBy Associated pres,.l

LONDON. April 5.-The French
troops will occupy Frankfort early
tomorrow morning. Some dctach-
ments have already started
The Reichswchr troops occupied
Muelheim. east of Duisburg, today,
the Reds retrcating to Essen and the
south. The Reichswehr also occu-
pied Horst. on the Enscher River,
and are expected to reach Essen to-
night. Radical Reds from Alien arc
rallying here and Reinforcing the
elements which are determined to re-
sist the Reichswehr
In Essen. as in Duisburg, Mulheim
and Oberhausen before the troops ar
rived, there is complete quiet, but 1t
is generally believed that the rad.
icais will resist.
French Ready to Strike.
The French troops, commanded by
General de Goutte. stationed along
the Rhine, it is reported. will at once
occupy cities on the right bank of
the river as a reprisai for the move
ment OF German government troops
into the neutral zone fixed by the
Versailles treaty.
The british government will de-
cline to cooperate in the occupation
of Frankfort. Darmstadt and other
German cities. but will favorably fol,
low the action of France. realizing
tho Importance of the situation. SO.
Two hundred PERSONS were klllsd
in the flghting at and near Du isbRFEs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
BIG SUM REQUIRED
For GOVERNMENTS
NEEDS THIS MONTH
Gross Debt Has Reen Reduced
in Past Fen Months,
Says Houston.
TDY AssocI,tcd prc,.s .


WASHINGTON. April 5.----Ciovcrnors
of Federal reserve banks we're warned
ny the Urea sury tonight that tho gov
ernmsnt would he heavy borrower
in April and May. despite the March
reduction OF s7o5.66o. 600 in the public
debt. The number or amount or
Treasury certificates OF indebtedness
which will he necessary to meet the
nations needs was not disclosed, but
another issue OF such obligations is
expected soon.
1t was explained that while I'm
portant progress" had been made in
lowering the gross debt, 1t was "a
mistake to assume" that n reduction
equal to that In March could he had
next month. Fluctuations will occur
In the amount Of the outstanding debt,
and these Will follow the payment OF
income and profits tax instailments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Snow and Frost Throughout South;
Capricious April? Well Say So!

WASHINGTON, April 5.-C Cold
weather, following In the wniic of
n storm that formed over tho lower
Ohio Valley sunday and moved
steadily northenstwnrd, todny held
NirElnin md practically nil dis
tricts between tho Appalachian
and Rocky Mountains In it's clutch.
Freezing temperatures were re-
of Teans, the north portions of
Louisiana. mississippi and Ain
bnmn. The Weather Burenu pre-
diets falling temperature to-
might. with n cold wave Hnd fgost
for Virginia. North md South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
BANDIT SLAIN IN BATTLE
WITH FIFTY POLICEMEN
Daring Robbcr Holds Up Bank,
but Is Forced to Drop Loot
OF S25,OO.
ONE PATRoLMAN is KILLED
Thief Takes Refuge Beneath Stage
OF Theatcr, Holding Officers at
Bay for Thirty Minutes.
Frightcns Bank Employees.
Lnv untyersal Serrioe.1

ST. LOUIS. April 5.-One policeman
was killed and three o.hers were
wounded late today by i bandit who
attempted tn hold up the Easton-
Taylor Trust Company.
The bandit Identified by policemen
n the gun battle with nifty policemen.
which followed the attempted rob-
bery
The robhcr had obtained between
$4,000 and $4,000. when he was
compelle d,o drop when "A policcma n
entered the bank and began shooting
At him. He Ned through a side door
TO a moving picture thcatcr building.
and for thirty minutes held tho police
at bay. The money was restored TO
1he bank
Three Officers Wounded.
The policeman Killed was Terrence
Mcfarland. He was shot through the
heart. The wounded policemen are
Sergeant William Henry. shot in
head: Sergcan. Michael Flavln. sho,
in rlGh: side: Patroiman Claude
Adams sho, in arm.
Smith entered the bank with a re
volver in each hand He confronted
John n. Lanigan. president OF the
bank. Who was sitting at his desk
talking 10 Miss Isabelle Parker. a
customer.
stick EN- up" the robber ordered.
I-anigan Indicated he thought the rob-
ber was Joking. lie began to laugh.
Smith fred AT I.anigan's head The
bullet went Wild and passed through
his ha.-. The bandit then walked
TO The cashiers. AS he did so Miss
Parker raped on the outside OF the
window.
FriEhtens Rnnk Employees.
Shell out the dough" he ordered OF
clerk behind the counter. The
clerk hcs!ta,ed and other employees
were AFRAID 10 move. l.. r Schneider.
secretary. went cautiously to tho win
dow and handed over the money on
the counter
Smith started 10 pu; the money in
canvas bag when Patroiman Comar
entered the bank with drawn revolver.
He fred Al Smith. who lodged out a
side door and into tho moving pic
and the sack Comar pursued, but
-
cause OF harragc laid down b,.
Smith with mis- revolver
Other policemen arrived. They had
been told OF the attempted robbery
by boy.
Used Riot Gums.
Smith had taken refuge under the
stage OF the ;heater. which was empty.
one after another the policemen tried
IN
close watch and fred each time =
policeman appeared.
The policemen finally stormed the
door armed with riot guns. They
fred roliey. Smith was wounded
and dragged to the sidewalk. He
died on the way 10 the hospital
The wounded policemen were taken
10 81. Johns Hospital Tho battle at
tractcd several thousand persons. al
though few dared TO enter the danger
zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

Carolina md North and South
GcorEin.
Atlantic Coast storm warnings
arc displayed from Jacksonville,
Fin, north.
snow fell briskIy today In sev-
crRl sections OF Alabama. At
Florence the thermometer regis
tered IS. Old rcnidcnts say they
have no recollection OF snow ever
hnNing fallen there nt this time OF
the year. huntsville and Sheffield
nlso were visited by snow.
ticorEin prnch growers were
warned TO firc mud .mudRc their
orchards tonight. severe damage
fo the crop was fcnrcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
HOUSE WANTS TO KNOW
WHY "GAS" HAS GONE UP
Directs Trade CommissIon ia Find
ont RcHson for Boost In
Liquid Fuel Prices.
Associated A Press =,

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Thc Fsi-
eral Trade Commission Was directed
today by tho House to make imme-
diatc investigation into the causes
OF the recent advance in prices OF
gasoline, fuel oil and Kerosene.
a report not later than Juno was
called for under a resolution. adopted
without record vote, and which also
asked that the commission determine
whether amy combinations in re-
straint OF trade exist between those
engaged in the oil business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

am confident that n majority
OF tho voters of Richmond will on
today cnSt their votes for me for
the onice of Mayor. expect to
cnrry Jefferson. Madison md Clay
Wnrds md four of the seven pre-
clncts In Lee Ward.
JOHN HIRSCHBERt:,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
NO LIQUOR FOR COOKING
IS PROHIBITION RULING
Iommissioner InstTucts baltimore Of
heeT TO Issue No Permits for
Culinary Use.
lRy Associated Press. !

BALTIMORE, MD, April a.-rhe
following ruling was received TODAY
hr Prohibition Commissioner Rich :
ara ,. bodson from Commissioner
Kramer in Washington:
COMMISSIONS Roper. after con-
SinerinE this matter very carefully.
mas decided that under The law there
is no authority for issuing permits to
use liquor fof culinary purposes. In
The further progress Of our work,
therefore. YOU may govern yourself
accordingly. No further applications
Tor Withdrawals should be approved
under permits outstand:ng."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
ARMOUR DECLARES FOOD
PRICES ARE AT TOP LEVEL
Head OF Big Packing Concern says
Meat Cost Is Not Going Any
Higher.
my Universal servIce.1

KANSAS CITY. MO. April 81.
ogden Armour. whose opinion on the
price OF meat should he better than
that OF anybody else on earth, said
today:
II is my opinion that the price of
fresh meats Is not going to be in
creased. alao believe that the cost
of other foodstufrs has about reached
tho highest point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
TRACTION MEN DEMAND
$6 A DAY FOR IDLE HOURS
Striking street Car Operators Want
Pny mt Advanced Rate for
All TIME Out.
TBy. Associated Press.

]
TOLEDO. OHIO, April 5.-StrikinS
street car men today demanded Sc a
day for the time they are out OF work
as the result Of suspension OF car,
service due to the refusal OF City
Council to permit a fare increase to
take care OF Al wage boost; The men
c&pec, tho city to compensate them,
1t was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Proatecring In Pic.

NEW YORK. April Accompanies
made To tho dying squadron" OF the
Department of Justice here investi
eating prnftcrring today involved
root beer, collars. circus tickets.
pruncs, cathartlc pills and pie. ac-
cording TO ]. j. Price. temporarily
commanding tho squadron. The Bit
tercst complaint was for paying l5
cents for slice Of pie. cut eight
pieces to the pie. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
EF2ENCH MOVE ON FRANKFORT, GERMANS ON ESSEN
OFFERS OLDDOAlzlWONLL TORIChDlOND INTEREST
EYES OF THE STATE ON RICHMOND PRIMARY TOD
Rival Mayoralty Candidates
Confident on Eve of Primary

Ny hnnl word In this; Elections
arc decided by voters who vote.
II those " no have voiced their mp
provnl OF my administration tnkr
the trouble TO 10 to the polis, 4
shall receive the greatest major
Ify ever given n mo yornlty cnndi-
date. Ny Inst nppeni t0 then, In:
Don't fnIl ~ ,cte.
GEORGE AINSGrE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Bulletins on the Mayoralty Election

The Times Dispatch has made arrangements
to bulletin the election returns for Mayor, AL
dermen and Common Council in front of it's
building tonight Up-te-date motion pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

.Everyhody's happy on York River
Limo to Baltimore. Good meals; good
service. Daily. except Sunday.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Goenpert Makes No Imsres.f.r /,

DR.. Goeppert, president of thas rs..
man peace commission. called 49,
Premier Miilerand this afternog.,1
with the object OF trying once 5 Z, ~ ~
to reassurc him as to the cha rSetSss IS
9 ot the German operations In. tfssss,
German circles. will be- pflhishsd sySatt III
in week. and seek ia pcrsuS & 49, u
Continued on Second Pa ss;sss.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

tcc-.inued on Second Paseo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

Continued on Second iage.)