davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-27
MRS. BERGDOLL AND SON
REFUSED NEW TRIAL
Others Guilty in Conspiracy Case
Will Also Be Sentenced at
Early Date.

PHILADELPHIA. April o7-New
trials were refused to Mrs. Emma C
Bergdoll. Charles Braun her son:
James E. Romig. Harry S Schuh and
Albert S. Mitchell. who were found
guilty last September of a conspiracy
to assist Grover c. BerEdoll and Er-
win Bergdoll to desert from the
United States Army in time of war
The decision was announced by Judge
Dickinson of the United States dis
trict court.
Sentence will be imposed on the five
defendants by Judge Dickinson on a
date to be selected by United States
District Attorney Charles n. McAvoy
who prosecuted them. May probably y
will be the day chosen. it was said
Evening star., 1921-04-27

COLEMAN. In sad but loving Nmembrance of
my beloved son. ERNEST COLEMAN, who
departed this life eleven years ago. April
~. 1910.
When the miStS have rolled away
We will understand il hetter by and hr.
HIS LONELY MOTHER. SERENA HOP
kI\S.
EIsEMAN. In sad and loving remembrance
nf n dear daughter aud sister. SADIE Else
MAN. who entered into rest ten years ago
HER mEH bH!V"TED biH!Vi""TED rAKENrs AND BROTH
FORD In sad hut loving remembrance of our
dear mother. CLARA FORD. Who departed
this life nineteen years ago today April "a,
1902.
l often sit and think and think
of ypu deac mother mine.
OF toilng hours spent 10y you
For your loved ones left behind.
But ye know that you happy
In that sweet home Of the blest.
Where there is no pain or sorrow
HER TWIN; DAUGHTER. JEANETTE
THOMPSON.
Through all main at times she smiled
4 smile OF heavenly birth
And when the angels called her home
She smiled farewell TO Garth
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ELENoRA
FORD.
Today recalls the memory
OF my dear mother laid to rest.
And those who still remember her
Are those who love her best
HEX LON lNI p-Nt -h-N>Il-
HARRIS. In loving remembrance Of ou- dear
mother-Iike friend. MRS. aNEtE HARRIS.
who entered into rest one r.Ic ago.
Won were so good and kind 10
,Tis a pleasure 10 recall.
CASSIE AND PERRY LYLES. JR
uFuMANN In sad hut loving remembrance
~ oiir dear daughter and sister. CLARA v
HErMANN tnee Faulkner. who died three
years ago. April -. 1918.
Three years have passed our hearts are still
sore;
As time goes We miss you more.
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
HER LOVING MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
DIES AT AGE OF SO.
Mrs. Anna r. Germuller Buried
From st. Mary's Church.

Mrs. Anna II. Germuller. widow of
Francis Germuller. died Sunday at
her home. Gil | street northwest
She was ninety-three years old.
Funeral services were held this
morning at o'clock at St Marv's
Church, where requiem mass was
sung. Interment was in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Germuller Is survived by three
sons, John, Julius and Joseph Ger
muller, and three daughters, Gene
We've and Teresa Germuller and Mrs
Anna Waggaman.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
JOHN HEMPSTED DEAD.
Resident of John Dickson HON,
Was in 94th Year

John q. A. Hempsted. a resident of
the John Dickson Home for several
years. died Monday at the home. He
was in his ninetyfourth year The
funeral was private.
Mr.. Hempsted is survived by his
widow. a daughter and son.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
IstDR y.

bEKR1. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Preston Rerry
81 Washington. u G. announce tho arrival
81 q daughter, April 80. 1921. at Los
Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

Tennis, golf and other outdoor
sports are becoming popular among
the young women in Argentina.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.---Mrs. c. NJ. stegar,
OF near here, recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account Of her 70.
covery: II was In q weakened con.
dition. I was sick three years IN bed,
suffering great deal OF pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. ] was so weak,
! couldn't walk across the floor: just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. ] was almost dead. | tried
every thing heard Of. and q number OF
doctors. SIN / didn't get any relief.
couldn't eat, and slept poorly. |
believe IL I hadn't heard OF and taken
Cardui | would have died. / bought
six bottles. after q neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. haven't had any trou.
BILE since -. sure can testify 10 the
good that Cardui did me. don't
think there Is a better tonic made
and believe 1t saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did,
take cardui. II may help you, TOO.
At all druggists. u So
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
nnIcksrILLE

Miss Grace Eby. who has been en-
gagged In nursing in Westminster for
the past three months. is now spend
ing a few weeks with her brother Mr..
H. Clay Ely.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesley
have put new metal roof on the
dressing room and In the near future
win put board fobr down over the
cement floor which has been unsat-
isfactory.
Rev Joseph G. Sinclair preached q
very able sermon the past Sunday. 80.
yember q, on The Second Coming OF
Christ"
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley
will meet December II OF the home of
Mr. Fettcr - Newbellos In Arcadia
MIR J. Ernest Snyder rs improving
his residence by building new porch
and pantry
Mr. r. F. Buchanan and emily spent
the past Sunday 10 Westminster with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Charlca
Bgnkgrd,
Mr. and Mrs Roger Zentz and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo, Wagner spent last FRI
day in Baltimore, visiting Miss Jennie
Wagner. who Is IN the hospital Miss
Wagner IN Conyalearoni
Miss Fay Elseroad IS spending a
fortnight with her sister. Mrs Mar
shall T. Richardg
Mr. X. r. Buchanan killed a hos last
TUESDAY that weighed 5iS pounds
Who can beat Il?
Heartiest congratulations 90 Mr. A.
r. Evans and his bride They gcre
married By Rev dascmuru last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. James, ~ Baltimore,
spent last sunday with Mr. and Nrs
Wm Grumbine Of Myrtle Hili
Mrs Margaret stuii is seriously ill
at this writing.
Mrs John c Tull and daughter, liar
rlet, Of Baltimore spent the past
week with their mother. Mrs Carrie
Leppo.
The following persons deserve 70 be
honored bv having their names put
IN the paper to LEI the public know
what big hearts thcg have In them
They all spent from tive 20 three days
In Mrs Martha ChpwB corn field last
week and the work was gratis They
husked her entire crop Of corn The
helpers were Grant and Walter Doll.
Noah and Earl Rill, Lester Reese. Raw
mond Dell Henry Haas, Walter Az
Rlre and VIM Hagen Mrs, Chew re-.
Gently buried her husband and she
has been IN ever since his death and
will have TO 80 10 the hospital in the
near future.
Mrs Thomas Houck and daughter,
Myrel, formerly Of this place, bat now
OF Pikesville, are spending three
months with MIR and Mrs Rosco
buchanan, OF Fillmore, Cal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
WINDIE HEIGHTS

Sunday school ana preaching az
Harmony Grove Sunday afternoon at
the regular hour. Come out
There was party al the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Willard Wilson. Deccm-
Der /. All had a very good time. Re
treshments were served consisting OF
cakes OF various kinds and lemonade
Among those present were Mcssrs. and
Mesdames Willard wilson Samuel
Myerly, Clarence Wilson. Paul Easfon.
Gordan Wilson, Morley Farver. stan
ley Warfield, Theodore Wilson. Mari
on Yohn. Mesdames Fannie Ursula
Wilson. Grace Smith. Misses Mamie
Conaway, Helen Bair. Marguerite VIII
son, EVELYN Wilson. Mildred Grimea.
Evelyn Bair. Myrtle Lindsay, Leona
Grimes, Catherine Smith. Lillian
Grimes, Beatrice Bair. Mildred Buck
ingham, Rosa Faryer, Lillian Buck
ingham, Daisy Faryer. Myrtle Faryer.
Messrs, George Grimes Roland
Grimes. Shirley Smith, william Grimes
Clell Wagner, John Conway. Elton
Shipley, George Conoway. Wheeler
Wilson, Howard Smith Herman Wae
ner, Fred Shipley. Roland poolo,
Clarence Lindsay, Milton Bennett. Az.
thur shipley, Truman KnauH. Lester
Wilson. Chester Smith. Roland Stater.
Tilden kopp, Ezra Farver, Russell
Wilson. Edwin Smith. Norman Wilson
and others
Miss Catherine Smith entertained on
Wednesday, Misses Evelyn Bair. Helen
Bair and Mary Barber.
Mrs. Margaret Gibson spent few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
r. Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs VIM r. Gibson enter
tanned on Saturday Mrs Margaret
Gibson, Mrs, Louis Smith and Gather
inc Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
NILLERS

Don't forget the oyster supper e. be
held al the home OF MIR Jacob Zepp's
on December aud 10 Everybody wei
come
Miss Lola Hare, OF Baltimore, spent
last SATURDAY. visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs S, u Hare
Mrs Leah Barber has returned 10
her home after spending several
weeks visiting relatives at York Pa
Mrs Edward Brown spent Friday
last visiting in Baltimore
Mr. Edward Brown IS having q fur
mace installed In his home.
Grandmother Cramer, who had beea
very III, is somewhat improved at this
writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
MREK

Sunday school Sunday morning at
Providence Methodist Protestant
Church at 10 a. m. c. r. Society at
$50 p. m. Topics, Points in the
Pledge We are Likely to Neglect" All
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trostle, son
Kenneth and daughter, Mary, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs D. ~ Lels-
ter.
Miss Dorothy Miller spent few
days with her aunt, Mrs, Clinton
Shiplev
Mr.. Robertson, OF the IT, S. Navy, Is
spending some time with friends here
Miss Florence Patterson spent the
weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs John
Rosenberger, Of Eastyiew.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lester and Mr.
and Mrs Clinton Shipley spent Thurs
day in Baltimore.
Guy Caltrider, Of the L. s Navy, IS
home for the Christmas Holidays
Mrs. Louise Brauning spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
rixEvTnrN

ssss. Miss sIanets Grebbs spent the -weekAst.
end with her sister, Mrs, Robert Ny
erly of Westminster
Mr. and Mrs. Norman r. Baumgard-
ner and daughter, Mildred spent the
weeks end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Baumgardner, near Key
mar.
Chautauqua is the rage this week. |
Some as usual, think it fine, while !
others are dissatisfied.
Miss Margaret Waybright, of near
Harvey. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Hockensmith
Mrs Mary Slower entertained the
following last Wednesday; Mrs. Mary
Hockensmith and Edward Koontz and
wife, OF near Emmitsburg, and Mr.
George Overholtzer, -
Miss Bessie Angel, of Rocky Ridge,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Dorothy Chenowith is quite i'll
with appendicitis and bronchial pneu-
monia Miss Dorothy is one of our
young ladies who recently graduated
as a nurse.
Mr. and Mrs George Hess, Of Buck
eystown spent the weeks end with
relatives here and attended the tuner
al OF her brotheT-in-law, Mr. Elmer
Mrs Mary J.. Motter, of Washington,
ID. c., spent last week with friends
here.
MIR. and Mrs George II Brine and
daughter. Miss Eleanor, spent Monday
in Baltimore
Miss Sue Williams is visiting in
York.
Miss Blanche Shoemaker and Mr..
Chas Wilson. Of Hagerstown, spent
Thursday last with her brother, Geo.
A. Shoemaker, Jf.. and family.
Mrs. j. Ross Gait. OF New Windsor
spent several days last week with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Leah Koontz and Mrs. Frank
Grouse and son, Vernon, spent Tues
day in New Midway
Mrs Joseph Wantz returned to her
home in Union Mills Sunday, after
spending a week With her son. Solo
mon Wantz. ana family
The niyver Of Mr. Joseph A. Hemler
performed some fancy stunts on Sun
day evening, while he was returning
to his home from town. As usual he
was travelling at pretty lively clip.
and slipped Off Of the concrete and In
attempting TO get back on the road.
his flivyer skdded and took a jump
down a small bank in front OF the resi-
dence OF Mr.. David Hahn. landing
very close to a telephone pole The
care was rescued on Monday, not
much worse for its leap Mr. Hemler
escaped injury
Mr., J. A. Z. Garner is confined 10 his
bed with a complication OF diseases.
Mrs, Il. NJ DutteTer was the weeks
end guest OF Miss Bessie G. Wllhide. of
The Maryland Apartments, Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
uNIoNrowN LUTHERAN

Rev J, n Lowe, pastor. ST. Pauis
$3.50 a m. Sunday school 1890 a m.
Divine worship, sermon by pastor and
reception OF new members
Baust ESQ D. m, preaching service
7SO .. NJ public Thank Offering SER
vice.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
You Saue $40 on Euery Suit

No wonder the buying Bell Suits ST. They
know and clothing knows that fabcs
goods carcehere practically wholesale
and the quoting 2 Bell spring suts-s the
lowest America today for such quaeand price
that be quoted the future Our advice one
of these nobby sacks without delayor other
equally snappy Bell selling rapv
and you're saving not less than $40 every you ST.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

estate operator and builder. in order
to give school authorities and the
Commissioners opportunity to pur-
chase it; Mr.. Dunigan took this &C;
tion. following pleas by the Mothers
Club and teachers of the school to
save the children's only play space
from destruction.
All plans for erecting four homes.
costing 100000 and offering proft
of $4,000. on the property had been
made by Mr.. DUNCAN. In fact. when
the teachers and Mothers Club mem,
bers filed their appeal with school
officials to make an effort to acquire
the property, workmen had taken
initial steps on the building pro1ect:
Mr.. Dunigan said today that he would
hold up the operations for about about
thirty days. so that the city heads
could determine whether Congress
would grant an appropriation to buy
the property.
Teachers at the Adams Schoo! ex-
pressed qualification when told OF Nj Mt
Dunigan's action, and thanked him. Mr..
Dunigan has informed Engineer Com
missioner kutz that ne would sell tne
property to the government for what IL
cost him.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

In celebration of the twentieth an
niversary of the purchase of the
clubhouse. 532 9Th street northwest.
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union of the District of Columbia is
to hold a reception tomorrow from
4 to o'clock at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Howard l.. Hod ykins, presi-
dent of the Federation of Women's
Clubs. and Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
Evening star., 1921-04-15

legion Of honor national memorial
building in the city of Washington,
the title to be vested in the American
Legion" said the statement, and the
entire control and management, in
case of the dissolution of the legion,
the title to vest in the United States.
An endowment fund of s1.000.O00, the
interest of which was to be devoted to
the upkeep of this building, was to
be managed by three trustees. the
head of the American Legion, the head
Of the Knights of Columbus and the
secretary OF the Treasury of the
United States. Their powers only
went to the extent of managing this
fund and paying over the income to
the owners of the building. the Amer
1can Legion. The action taken by the
/ American Legion was to decline the
git OF the knights of Columbus of
So.oooooO unless the same came un-
conditionally. and they admitted that
the erection of the building was a con-
/ dltion-ln other words. the legion
Evening star., 1921-04-15

would be willing to take $4,000. 900 in
cash to use as it pleased, but declined
to accept it if it was to take the form
of memorial building
Col. Galbraith pronounced it as one
of the fairest. most upright gifts he
had ever heard of. and how the story
has gone abroad that the knights of
building or its management and thus
seek to manage the memorial with the
American Legion / cannot understand.
for there Is not word of truth in il
and never was thought of anything
of the kind
Evening star., 1921-04-15
CONTROL OF MEMORIAL
NOT PLANNED BY K. OF C.
Law Officer of Organization So Says
in Discussing 5000, 900 Offer to
Legion-Sum Goes to Training.

no intention Of controlling the pro
posed $5.O00.00O memorial offered to
the American Legion. for erection in
this city. is made in a statement issued
in New York by Supreme Advocate
Joseph c. Pelletuer. chief law officer
of the Knights of Columbus. who also
announced that the Knights of Column
bus would dispose of the fund in
vocational training and recreation for
veterans.
The knights of Columbus offered a
Evening star., 1921-04-15
LOYAL TO SCHOOLS.
Colored Federated Parent-Teachers'
Associations Formed.

With a pledge to support the public
school administration in it's construc-
tive policies. the Federated Parent
Teacher Associations Of the colored
schools, was organized formally at a
meeting Wednesday night in the library
of Dunbar High School. A constitution,
framed by the committee Of organiza-
tion headed by Mrs. Creed w. Childs,
was adopted.
1t was decided that each associa-
tion should elect three delegates to
the federated body. The constitution
provides that meetings of the fedora
ton be held once every quarter. the
election of officers taking place at the
first meeting of the year.
The federation will meet Wednesday.
May II, and officers elected for the
ensuing year. Speeches will be made
by P p CIaxton. commissioner of
education. and Health Officer William
c. Fowler and others.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
MY. BRYAN WILL SPEAK.

Enduring Government" will be
the theme of an address to be de-
livered by William Jennings Bryan
at a meeting Of the Mems Club of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church in the church auditorium
next Tuesday night.
Tickets have been issued which
will insure the holder a comfortable
seat if presented before 8 o'clock,
when the doors will be open to the
public
Evening star., 1921-04-15
OFFERS PLAY SITE.
Adams School May Yet Get Ad-
Joining Ground.

Building operations on vacant lot
adjoining the Adams School, which
has for years been used for play
ground by the children attending IT,
free of charge. were temporarily sus,
pended yesterday by D. ]. DUNCAN. real
Evening star., 1921-04-15

ton. state president of the woman's
Christian Temperance Union. will be
guests of honor.
An invitation has been extended
for members and friends to meet the
state officers and following members:
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, hon
orary president general, u s.. D. A.
r.: Mrs. Hodgkins. Mrs; Francis A:
st. Clair. state regent. D. A. R.. and
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, national
society president. D. A. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

n"hrn", class or 1891. veteran or mo
~" niSh war. had been awnrdeI ,bo
medal ~ honor the highcs, dis,irr-
ton the United states hns,nws "a
service i'm tn" Philippines and serge,
,h' ""Eh"ht tho world war with cuunl
distinction ana honor. tic wen, IN
France as Northumberland I,.r-
h"tan" colonel ana was nrorno,cd
I" RANK Of brigadIcr-gennrnl in M.
Neinh"r. iHlS He received tho u :
g. the d. S NJ. and tho Croiy ds
Guorrc N We
Received Nav. DECORATIONS.
hrlE"dirr-G"ncraI samuel -. Rock.
"hoarh' class % 1889. had served j.,
me army with grcat dlstinctiop row
many years. After America en,o-o,
me world war he was selection h.
80 "ral fcrshing as chicr NJ ~.
LINK. LINK 'brnS' \. T.. T.. and received
W." - ; NJ tho II. S. G., tho Croix do
,'u"rr" ana was made nm Officer or -,
Legion OF Honor by tho Fr.nc, Nv
comma nd"r of tho order or tho n.,h
hN The british government
!. 'fiEaHlcr-icncral William II. Cocb.
rhh' class of iSSS. did no, succeed
:" E"ttnG overseas in tho last w,r
hut he had a brilliant record IN ~
Hfh hish- American War. When ~.
W'i broke out he was on duty =,
."inp Gordon. hut was ordered n
lump h"wic. TrNn-. " here his scrv-
ices were in demand In prcpar;ne
"a" National Army for war. When
'h' arhiSticc was signed he was or
t"hizinE tho One Hmndredth Division
fer Scrvi"" overseas
v NJ |, son, plenty Of representa-.
''N"s OF the I.cc family into tho
S'rNicr, among them being Colonel
f''HhuGh Ice, son of tho gallant cav
airy rhiettain. nd Major sydney
H"lh Ice. who was a major in tho
MAJ, me corps Major I.cc's younger
"r"'h"r' another graduate of the
school First Lieutenant lIcnrv Ei,z,
hugh Ice. served with markcd die.
tnction during the war. He par,Ic,-
phtcd In the battles OF ST Mlh!ci and
Continued on Seventh rareS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
)NS IN WORLD WAR ADD GLORY TO ALMA MATE
TACTICS JACKSON EMPLOYED
USED BYLMS77TUTE GRADUATE
NCPERAT7ONAGALNST SEDAN
Writer Tells of Colonel Marshall and How Hunter Iip
gett Men Were Converted Into Foot Cavalry" (
Many Decorations Are Won -

For V NJ. 7. lost no lees thnn nrtv-
SiN men. scnic of whom d,.d from
natural causes on tho other side. but
most al whom were either Killed in
acton or died a. a rcSul, OF wounds
received in battle. Forty-one % h.r
bog We're either seriously wound
cd or gass.d in action. aud OF that
number many are stu suffering from
n" effects az The injuries rccoiv, 4
-Four We're made prisoners OF war by
the enemy
Niche thinking Omccr.
This brief outline Of IN" Virginia
Military Institutes war story would
10" lacking in one of It's most essen
tial features il II failed to mention
tn" schools ranking officer In the
world war. He was HriCadicr-Gcn-
"ral Il r.. l.. Niche. Of Virginia. son
OF a confederate officer and n NOM
her OF the c!ass Of 1883 n" had a.
DISTINGUISHED cnro"- in tho lat" var
and. In fact. had risen to distinction
long before the world war ifc went
10 ituSSia ~ tn" Spriut: OF 1917 as
aid I" General Scott. being thcn Il
colonel of cnvalry. Iic was later
mad" "a hrigadicr- general in the ma
ti"nal army and placed in command
OF tn" fifty-third Infantry brigade.
composed Of Sew York troopg nj
camp Wadswor,h. It being a part OF
III" Twenty seventh Division. After
lining TIA" BRIGADE he wcrt nj it's
mead To France. Hut suddenly and
unexpectedly, while riding on rail
way train in France. ON Jun" 3. 1918.
no died His death was "A great shock
I" his friends as he had not com
plaln"i az feeling H. and In his de-
mis-" tn" army suffered an irrcpar-
able loss
Rriradier-Gcn"ral Richard g. Mar
shall. 'r. is another officer who dis
iiurui*hed himself during the war,
having h"cn awarded the - : NJ. for
exceptional mcritorio,is. and dis
ttnguiShcd service In tho corstruc-
ton division OF tho army" Genera
Marshall GrRdumtcd from V. NJ. l. in
tho class OF 1895
RriGndicr General Charles T. xii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
General F ershing Lauds Part V. NJ. |.
Men Played in Winning Great Struggle
tHirrirrp ENpe,iitionrry Forces,
office of he Comm ndrr-in-t hicf.
Washington, ID. G.,
.NnriI -, 1910.

r.
"a Nn
nskn me- for n~>tm
n ntiunr
! Il can thi.
u of rrnduntr "
al Army.
>rndri
we
n the raining
al lrndcr
Of the
me t dmn
v. VI l..
pm "a "rn mpnrtnnt md In which
dunirs
of
r>Ion1 are
meet
yours
!
"l"n" VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Continued on Seventh rage.) )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

.a"Ior grade teu,enan,s and ten
.rnsigus
Bn, many Of V. nj is sons lid no,
"Hit unt!i tho United states ac,ualIy
declared tn" existence %, state OF
war between this country ana tho
central empires Some Of them. un-
ant" 10 obey tho governmental in
Junction TO ohS"rv" neutrality. will.
IA" Huns u"Tc cOmmi,il-g such ou,-
RACES against humanity. joined tn,
coi"rh ~ the allies and several of
them mad" glorious records. one Y
NJ J. man rose to tn. rank ~ N.U-
- n"n,-cp!"1.l N The Dr..ish forces:
iW" hc'nin" captains IN ia" British
army SIX received commissions as
nrSt ll'utcna-tS In IN. same army.
Ein- bccam" second lirutrnan,s in
"i'h'r tn" British or French forces.
and ,wo. nojh CHINESE rs birth were
commissioner officers ii the army OF
China
Drake Hcndrrrd Heroic service.
On. o, those VINO rendered CON
Spi"nous service To the allies was
James II. Drake. Jr. of Richmond.
who. soon after England declared
war against IN" central powers.
volunteered for the nrht ana "a
'"iv"d commission a. second leu
i"nan' IL" was soon promoted TO "a