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T BEIT HUNS WITH 110 IS HELL IS GUNS Half of Allotted Time* (Jonr, hli'l Loan Is SlJIJ fuller 11 air-Wn.v .Mark. in i:\ns dm.iitii <w.m pa u?.\ u.sf Floated Issue of ,0()0, .Making Total During * of .Nearly $21 .(NX),000,000 iwd into War < lie?i l?v Loans. "INHTO.V. .\j>ril 2".? Am t:i" na : .1 of ItH f third I?: b < ? r t y !?.:<u i\i mpali; ti, nbscrlptions of 11.371,Of-j 300, or man half the ? ? im total, rt'; ort<fi to the Tt e a 3 - abl<! il ;iu I'jh'.-n Ijr-tUM :i! word i<rm 1 !!>'?: eighth popular war as jiut Hosing, with J3.4G1,'.''' iS'-ripl tor, . ? ?? h' Tm ,. > 1 r y !..; i; r ? ? t > r ? ? j 1; ii: ill "f t J.. .\1. ?!, 1 11; - ?as t > \v.r l'/.i :i* u<ll: ? tin: 1*1 uo( bad Liberty loans, m 0:10 1' t ? > . . ! 75?.Oftn ?>. \V ? . ? ]., ? <>t the eighth loan, Germany sod from her people la a lilt;, baa ! .< :id I,.:.I ya i s ? OUT ' 1 ^ 1. A, 1 1 ' 11 irr::. 1:ir< ? 1 <? t ? ' * a ? ava: ta.??? ? , 1::: ? y en > -.rnp.'f I rrorn 1 h e j..r ner.-.'t r. ? o:s fi< :r. t ,, . The : ?=: . f the ? ? r. Includes parts of formjer offered for conversion, the <f ivh. b 1.1 r. 1 ' i t.v?i r* rf-.-jrd, a." .?? r-.tt- i w ?h h'tat'.M, wa- ri: <d* lb<; Mjl. -tlay . f k 'I" ; (.;, ;ry ; . , ierjnany with i <! >.l-ir- .. HA ISK > I.(ll'tl.OOO.OOO I V M'At.i; ok i \\i:i.vi: t>\ts ft twelve working .-2 ay- rc:.a:;. :he third liberty loan 00,000 must be 1 a. :? <_! to o DOtf.OCO.OO'J mark. and v.-;l u harvest of 5135,000.000 ?. <!uv pafct TWO ttcciis lUf-y have 1 ? :t 1 a' th-; av.-ra.ge r-? <? <f J11 4, a f!.i . 'i'o-'j.iy ? r?:port? ?: ? orsahizations added SlCC.:;ti, Lii t *r? * a.I? t. ifpj ?rtera to-'f v #? *n d the active work done by in K v*h' ? ;r?jj Fiji . Jr. : efai. tl i ? ; t r .. ? 32.311.000 obtained by women's teen. Women in Richmond have 5 !,'_?? 0. ? St. Lou la Federal Reserve DIs The German Emperor as I Knew Him; Revelations From Court of Berlin J. I'. Slim, a well-known amateur English champion athlete and Olympic finalist, lived in a Potsdam pala< f for eighteen months, where he taught boxing and other physical exercises to Prince Os^ar and Prince Joacliin, tho two youngest sous of the Kaiser. He also instructed the Princes Frledrich Karl iisiil Sigismun, the Kaiser's nephews, as well as many of Hie younger scions of tho Prussian nobility. il<- has a most remarkable sories of first-hand experiences to relate, arid his uncolored narrative throws valuable lirht upon the characters and dispositions of the various members of the family of Holienzol lern. Because of bis close intimacy with the various members of tho royal family, Mr. Slim kucw first-band many amazing incidents at tho Berlin court, the most ceremouious in the world, and his revela tions of tho arch-Hun's personal traits aro astounding. This series of hitherto imprinted revelations has been secured by Tho Times-Dispatch, which will print it in daily installments, tho lirst one appearing on Monday, April 22. Jf you would know the daily life and manners of tho Hohenzollerns, against whom the whole civilized world now is lighting the battle of life ami death, you cannot afford not to read them. Leave an order with your news rlo.ib r to-day. w"d" A": 1 " -""SURVIVORS TELL STORY ! FRENCH GENERAL CONFIDEN OF WRECKED ARMONIA 1' f i otic rai; < :i will held on all Ur<lnrc? Tim I It |? Allied Policy i an.l at ai! naval sta- | iwn ,Irll Ulr Kn>?"|ne Werf! I'ermH lirrn,..., lo l .e l ? * Iter KrHcnm. Killt-i) OuCrluht 11 v tlir lOiiiloklnn. ' (in A-.fO. ltit. .) ITfK. ?1 AN SAVED FROM LYNCHING !.i li.. ii. .1 ? riiuil 1111>> ( |i for AlhuviJ ull y, After (Itcriiutf rrin|C .Inllrr. fliy A- . .*?'<! Pros* ! T'.'L A, ?Henry . v.:. ii rrowly cscaped death t ; ' <' ii.'-, MXIa., at the r ? * : bent u;j n hanging ' r iiiKt" 1 <1 isio..;i.ity, wae brought re t j-day l y a deputy United i-tatea ? r.li.tl, ad announcement wan made ; fie would he taken latter to the . ral i/f.t .a ai M-jkugee for Bafe ?r was taken from the jail at la.it night by u purty ?>f w ovcrjM.wti' .! this jailer, and I ' ? r.x In- .. t>:?? air. wh- n ? r. t < hief of polio-.-. vvil > pbad-'l with ihi T th?- right of a pre i - I.i.-?.r? r was lowered and pan I v-r i Miller In a aenilcon- vi?i ? ? r.'I A physician dreaaed j vie* t -My la. ? rate ! neck. ' ' n : r: ?? r v.-a a arrested after it had ??r : rt- 1 mi American flac a de ? ? I l.-t-l or'1'T>",iI him to t'.v ? <r " '! .rl; r' period of t!i-? . had disappeared. Ho Is fifty yearn F nd cia.::.3 t> be of Kusslan -1"' 1 fi v ?; ?i i: t Take* It I c)i in on ii I ountr I luir^e. toil il : T':'- T I?i .t' !..) li ? -!*.t*!i?Y.v. April -'V? T Ho>??: of Millers Tavern. F.r-> <' 1. .irr'-jiif ! i p.ill to ar..i ' ? ir. 1: ? hrr.i County. T .1 .n !.? : duties i:. hi.i > d ? i t his f pr >r,g and A ?Sur A rr <:o a on exp met ' ami P i c 1 II ru I N no w!I r* a N ATLANTIC l'OHT. April ? ?vivora of tho Uritish btianiship nonia, torpedoed off the French ?t i:i March, arrived here to-d:*> board a French steamship. Tho loslon of the torpedo killed seven i In iht engine room ? ^:ie officers 1 tlie remainder of the crew were ked up by a tra-A-ler. EXPENSIVE LAND ikrr, Junt llack from I'ranco, Saj? That Germans Will I'uy I'rlce. i;\V YORK, A-^ril 20.?"If there la rout or break in our forces, this I be the most expensive pice i.f I c-:-tatc fver purchased in the Ms ':t the world, and ili.j ijo: mana t pay the price," h . according to Seward J'rosser, id'-:.t. of th?- I'.ar.kers' Trust <_*<>rTi v, who has just returned from a t to the western Iront, was the ,%? expressed by one of the allied ?zanders in speaking of the recent man drive. Threr Illorkudr lltinnrr* Held. [ Spec'.iI *i. TV.- Times-Dtspitoh.) r:KL?i-:i:H'KsHi:i:-;, v.v. April ;eatit .! <* <*hichester arrested three roes and took possession of seven".y 1. r eighty <iuarta of iiipior and an ?mob:'e yesterday afternoon at the pate on Hichinond-Washingtun hway, jut south '? f ti?i.- c.ty. he negroes p.ive the names of Frank wn. cf W.i.-hingt?.?:; 1 '.?rtiel:;is liavil, I,inwood Carter, of itlihmotid. he men were brought here and lock up. the whisky put in a safe place the car stored. OTTAWA, UXT., April XO.?One of t.'io foremost French generals, who ? omniundv-d the three Frerich divisions in the heavy sighting previous to Apr:l declared unreservedly to Keuter'tj ? jrrespondcnt with the French armies that there was nothing disquieting in the present battle situation, "but, on the contrary, we have every ground fur confidence both in i'icardy and I zanders." The correspondent's dis patch, received by neuter's agency h> re, quotes the French general as f Mows: "The course of this battle, like all 0 hers, was essentially the same. Each side would continue to ply blow and counterblow, endeavoring by weight of numbers or superior skill to find the weak points in the enemy's armor. a\d each endeavoring to retain stifll ?? nt reserves to turn the scale when tie decisive moment was reached. "After four years we are only within - ? t of i|>civi; point. The <ler n.aris have got In Franco unused reserve- and fresh divisions. The bat 1 will proceed, and the next thock must lie expected as soon as the ilood pi.urjntr in through Hailleul up towards Hazebrouck is checked. The battle tr. iv continue a month or more, but the en'onto will continue until the enemy r- s. rvos are exhausted, and his nutner II .! superiority worn down to the van ifhir<g point. Then our turn will come with the help of American divisions." Citrnii C.'oiirteay to Soldier". WASHINGTON', April 3).?Duties iv U not be charged by the, British -? ..vernment on parcels passing through Knpland addrensed to soldiers and r.->il..rs n' the allies, it was announced lire to-day. WON'T PERMIT MUNITIONS t MOVED FROM VLADIVOSTOK: Were ^rnUhtd by Japan to Kunnla, but I'opcr la Payment Una Been llepud In ted. f ?r Associated Press. I WASHINGTON, April 20. ? While recognizing that an attempt to cxe- ( cute tho ordera of the Bolshevik rov- . eminent to ship the military supplies at Vladivostok to European Itussia might precipitate conlllct between tho Japanese forces In that Siberian port and the local Soviet troops, ofllrtals litre to-day expressed little concern : over this latest development In the tit- ' uatlon at Vladivostok. Tho Siberian Railroad is in very poor condition, and, bceauao of this fact, it was believed that tho unskilled Rua Kian railroad employees would be un able to move any portion of the vast store of supplies over tli ?? several thousand njiles of railroad that lie be- ; tweeu the Pacific port and European Kussia. Officials here als? were confi dent that any attempt to transport this | material, which Involved the suspen sion of normal freight and passenger tiaflic over the Siberian road, would .'?nl, because of the hostility of the population of Interior Siberia, which would thus be threatened with starva i ion. A lar^e part of the war material at Vladivostok has been supplied from la pan. and it is doubted that the ?l:? panose government would permit ny of this to be removed, particularly in view of the fa-it that tho Bolshevik vovorn tit en t has repudiated the Rus : it n bonds and other paper obligations tendered In payment for these and f>th?-r supplies. Then, too, leading Japanese newspaper? have instated that any supplies taken Into Russia from the Siberian port would be com- J mandeered by Germany for uae against the allies. FAILS TO ACCEPT REPORT House Reftura to Listen to Mtatement by Poatmaater-Genernl Burleson. rBy Associated Pffji] WASHINGTON, April 20.?The House to-day refused to accept a special re P >rt made by Postmaster-General Bur 1< son ott the amount of prlntfid matter til to American soldiers by the com mitteo on public information, because i: contained a statement by George Creel, chairman of the committee, which a special investigating' commit tee of the House characterized as "im pi-rtincnt and disrespectful." tlfneml >jnurlec to Dp I'levated. LONDON', April 20.?General F. B. .\! lurli-e. director of military operations tho War Office, ia said to be slated for an Important command In tho field. M iJor-General Wingham, deputy to Sir William Robertson when the latter was chief of ataff. also Is reported to he awaiting transfer to important duties In Prance. Other changes In tho imperial staff are predicted. The Man With Something to Sell can sell it the Times-1 Mspatch Want 1 A<! way. Telephone your ad to Ran- J oiiih 1. 217 East Broad Street ] Window Shades, | 58c Fnr choice ' f our 75?: i i Window Shades; all J color*. Children's Slimmer Lisle L'nion Suits, Silk Foulard Dresses, $12.69 Regular Juo.o?> Values. Spring Coats, $9.98 For choice of our I1S.D0 and $20.00 "'oats. ? ? ? , ? Sizes t t ? !l .???!irs; SOc Suits, $14.89 For ?hoici! one lot i-5 Suit:-. All SI/.OS. Ladies' House Dressos, AG-Inch Silk Poplins, All Colors, 89c fl 00 Value. 59c Vtf I '.H I - Hanihurgs, 9%c \ y ii rtl f?>r ? one lot 1" ' . c ?i ii?! 1 f.c llain hurps VaL Insrrtings, 3c For choice one lot of , . r>dds and ends Ladle*' eV ^r' ^ n of \r House. Dresses; J1.60 8c nnd 10,? % ll Insert Inus. English Long Cloth, $1.69 . For 10-yd. piece; regu lar $2.25 value. 3G-Inch rain in a Check, 19//2C" Regular 23o \ulue. yd a yard 79c 3(>-Inch Percales, and S1.C9 values. 23c I yd Children's Gingham Dress, 47c Ladles' Handkerchiefs, Regular 2i>c value. yard 3c For choicc t 'o lot of Regular $1.00 values; ladles' nnd ''Children's sizes 6 to 14 years; o.ld ] 5,. Handke-chlef.s. lot to close. | . 36-Inch Bleached Cotton, 19c U 2Bc n yard value. I Double-Tipped Silk (> loves, Cotton Diaper, ?7-inch fl.n.8 30-inch 92.15 24-inch St.TO Children's Muslin Drawers, a pr j In black, whl'e. brown 22-lnch $1.60 Izes 2 In 10 years; odd or gray; S!)c value. j . Jonnie Jones Children's Ribbed ...... , Hose, ! UJbr n \ yard; regular S5c a' JLfc* T)r yard value. ,,, , , ? Black only; size 6 to i I Plnck vnlue- 81*; 20c values. Matting Ladies' Boot Druggets, Silk Hose, lot left from last year Table Oil Cloth, Men's Silk Lisle Drop Stitch Half Hose, 18c $4.29 39c Children's Fancy Top and White Sox, Size 9x12 feet; regular In Black, White. T.icrht |5.?5 values. 1 Blue or Gray; 50c: value. * 19c Regular 25c Values. mem P^M| If ?l W 1 Taxes and Buying Bonds oc: You hear men say, "I paid big war taxes, and I think I've done my share." Such men do not stop to think that this war must be financed by the people, whose freedom and safety are at stake. Our government has wisely concluded that it will not raise by taxation all of the money needed for this war, unless it becomes necessary to do so. It has adopted the plan of 20c/o by taxation and 80 c/o by bond issues. The man who h as paid his taxes under this program has done just 20 ?/o of his duty. To fulfill his whole duty he should invest four times the amount Qf his taxes in Liberty Bonds. :oo If incomes were equal, such a plan might almost be enacted by law. If every person were equally patri otic, the plan would work automatically. Unfortunately, incomes are not equal, and patriotism runs high in some and ebbs low in others. Because another is unpatriotic is no reason why a real patriot should depreciate his own patriotism. If your taxes are large, it is because your profits are large-?your ability to buy bonds also is large. You have prospered ? probably because of the war. Don't let a slacker inventory your patriotism. No man has done his full duty in this war until he has bought all of the Liberty Bonds he can possibly finance. o>c: x> This Advertisement is Published by THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA En Co-operation with the Liberty Loan Committee of the Fifth Federal Reserve District