davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Were Il rose, naughty ard proud OF
its name;
And you the free wndnowcr.
Ia come from my throne, 10 your
Game
Though YOU grew in tho fields and
IL ;hc garden bower:
I'll love you just the same.
Just az you arc. and were 7 one OF
heavens guards;
III watch over you, from the cloud
less blue:
And never your ways from inino dis.
regard,
Though you were on earth and ono
of heavens claims;
I'd love you just the same
Were YOU the new year and tho old.
And our paths from each other were
long fully told,
Though were banished and Won
would mine proclaim:
I'd love YOU just the same.
Just rs YOU arc tho Queen OF MAY.
And were but a summers day,
Though our ways were different and
my unworthness too;
! hope IL always be tho Same TO
YOU.
For when we're near, I'll clasp my
hand and love obey.
10 YOU. queen of all. to YOU Queen
Of May,
Fer il matters not. what I'll be or
claim
I'll always love you Just the same
So take tho heart send, dear little
Queen of May.
And Rcmber. FL always bend before
your throne. and love obey,
To YOU. Queen OF all, to YOU Queen Of
May,
Composed and illustrated by
ALVIN IfATTORF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
CROSSING THE DELAN ARE.

The Battle of Long Island was fol-
lowed by a period of disaster and dis
couraGcment To the Revolutionary
army. The forces OF General Howe
were pressing us on General Washing
ton; Congress had fed from rhila-
dclphia. fearing immediate attack; tho
army was dwindling from day to day
many of the men having served their
time and refusing to rc-cnlist Wash
inEton realized that something was
necessary to counterfeit the general de
spondcncN. and resolved upon the bold
stroke that made Christmas of 1875
famous in history.
Crossing the Delaware amid the
breaking of Ice in an open boat. he lcd
an expedition against the british and
'iessians on the opposite side at Trcn-
ton, taking thousands prisoners and
coastins down his own army only one
man.
(Thc End)
BENNlE WILLIAMS.
1911 Grove Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Maytine
Dear Girls and BOYS:

i'cdT tIllS ana BOYS:
This Maytinc seems to have gotten
into cverybodys heart and soul with
a VIII, for nearly every letter that
nave opened this week has had "A poem
OF a story or IL picture about May. 1t
- really the month of May. and be
longs by right to the children. aud
that Is why in pictures and verses and
stories YOU will lind the bright faces
OF happy children that sing aud dance
ana pluck blossoms from Colorcd pages
Of legend and ballad. know that
there is scarcely - one OF YOU that has
not gone a-M aying on the Kings high
WAY You have sought for the little
pink flowers and the waving blue
things that hide in the grasses. and
you have gathered your basket quite
iull to hang upon the door of the
dearest friend that YOU have. For the
aitcr All, and amy one of us may walk
that way and turn our eyes upon the
beautiful things To he seen there ON
may choose.
Now this month of children there is
going To be given the most adorable
little play In tho world. right here in
Richmond, and they call it the Rack
city ?acketty House" Children are to
take the parts and the PLAY is Just the
dearest. sweetest thing that You ever
]. II. G. c. members try and go and
see what YOU think of Il. am sure
hat YOU will he crazy about the whole
thinE. THANK YOU, over again, dear
children mine, for the brightness of
your pretty stories and verses this
week. ! have enjoyed them every one.
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
SPRING.

Eirds singing, children bringing,
Flowers from the fields:
Brooks running. bees humming,
out upon the fields
And tho children. bees and flowers.
Brooks and everything,
Seem so joyous and happy,
Whispering. II IS spring
COMPOSED and Illustrated by
WILLIE T.. CHADNICk.
caro- William Chadwick Natiuua
soldiers Home. Hampton. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
4 WISE HORSE.

While VIC were sti!l looking at tho
gate the blacksmith came along.
Have YOU seen anything Of old
Frank today they asked tho smith.
Yes: Frank has Just left my shop
lie told mo that I did some very Door
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
SPRING.
Warncld,

Every clod feels a stir of might.
An instinct within that reaches and
towers,
And cropping blindly above II for light,
Climbs TO a soul in grass and flow
crS."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
ALFRED THE GREAT.

Along in the ninth century, \. d..
there were three brothers who at
tended church regularly. Each one Of
them had been, in his turn, king. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Buried Trees.

Buried Trees.
within these lines you can find the
names of trees:
!: Get Il pin. Eva. and fastcn your
sash.
.. Bring me a helmet, a lance. darts
and arrows.
Q. a bee chased a wasp. ending BY
overtaking It.
BY MARIE Z. WILLIAMS.
Avon, Nelson County, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Names OF Girls in Figures.
!. 90. .. IS. Q, Q. IA. ., l.
.. -, |. -.
!. ). $. is, ., IS. 90. .. IA. 3.
i. 3, /. 20. S. Z. IS, ., ~. ..
&. :, -. I, :. -, 10.
I. II. !. IS, >.
FishcrsVillc. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Mnrl, iInrai.

Dear EdiioT.-I think Tho page is improv-
Ing moro nid moro every Sunday / ;hink
the heading last sunday was lust nm.
Easter went to TWO cgF hunts and won
The pr!zo ain going 80 Try real hard and
sep 10 can't get prize here I am !nclos-
Ing some names of ei.s In figures aud hone
70 sec them IN print. Win best wishes Tor
al tho members. | am. Your member
VIRGINIA X. WEIR WEIR
ISIS Park Avenue. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Did You Get Your Badge?

1ear EdItOr.-l CAnuot tel YOU how rInd
was TO sec my puzzle In print sunday. and
I'm glad to he admitted into your club This
week am sending drawing aud Il puzzle
which hone VIII appear on the T. -. {. 9
page. Thanking you. | remain, your new
member. MARIE T.. WILLIAMS
Avon. Nelson Couniyn. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
THE WEEKS PRIXE-NINNERS.
Mnric Williams. of Avon, Nelson
TnE ML:Ek,S CONTRADICTIONS

Albert Doyle, no Address given.
Dorothca Vaughan, of ShnwsvilIc, W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

ANDERSON. w. Y. Harris. Marguerite
iflair. w: ;. Ilattorf. Alvin
5arker. Wray Hall. Kathleen
barker. Jas. w. Hopkins. Countess
lturch. sam jackson. Raymond
Chadwick, Nellie Morse: Hugh
Chadwick Willie Newton Mary NJ y
Coates. Edmund RAWLINGS. Nav
ihilard. Virginia Sinclair. Annie
DclbridEe. Fanny smith Dorothy
Doyle, Albert Tiruor Thcln,
DOYLE, VIII Vaughan. Dorothea
iihk, Norine i. Ncr Nccr, Virginia
FoN. Edith WilliumS Hruuic
CarthriCht. Julian Williams. Marjorie
Gibbs. Ecllc Williams. Mari,
lliIl. Elizabeth Mailer. Dorothy
WILL Willie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Thinks Page improving.

Dear Editor,-i was overcome with Joy
when looked at the I. ID. &. c. page sun :
day nud saw my puzzle In Il. | cannot
thank YOU enough Tor printing II. and also
Tor letting me become mcWhcr OF the T..
u. {. &. spring looks Hike Il has come again.
and cannot tel you how glad am.
think tho 7. -. & g. f. Improving real iast
and am glad To $50 &. TOO. am sending ~
g drawing. which hope viii nnd room on
tn" !. II. {. &. page. Best wishes 10 YOU
and AL tho member. l remain your li;ilc
member. MARJORIE IL. WILLIAMS
Avon. Nelson County, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
MAEGJERITE HARRIS.
Sends Drawing.

!pcHr EdItor,-l am sending a drawing
which hope Viii escape the wastrba~ k a. /
Ny last drawing must have fallen within II!
clutches. TOT have not seen It la the paper
Marshal. y. q. AGNES McELEOY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Puzzle Department

Jumhlcd Names of r. u. q. e. Members
in Romnn Numbers.
!: NNIll Nv " Nv vii XIV NIX
S;,&% .&&i VIII XVIII xrx VIII
9; ~ ~! vvlx XIV " NJ XII
4: %lI ~ ~ XN!II Nv XIV XIV XVI
NIN wv KY WI wv wv y I "
: ), S., T% <J,,I xSv xvili il Il w
xviii XIV X XIV V III IN
.. w III VIII XVIII IN xIlIv Xiii
x,lMo Wy MI MI NIN XIV " III
II. IN NIN XIX XNvIII Nv XIV NJ.
NORINE :STEILE FINK.
1l5 Rome Street, Petersburg. Va.
Puzzle.
!. bBwi , ,thooms.
:. Wlleii Twill
4. Nalin tahtfro.
:. Sitruc dcIre.
@. I.abrct lyedV
!. llwici hedawcik
\. ltmSn rabkrc.
:? Ncbnci mailSlwi.
10. Mcrmic dysdon.
j. WEXFORD BARKER
Jumbied Nnmc. of Generals.
!. OliloZcfcnf
- Wlcle.
3 Slrctugnlt.
l. DkSn jca.
5 H. H.
: Ebc.
s Dklp.
. Rntga
Ia lIrcnaSin.
II. Aksnb.
l.. Lycacr.
VIRGINIA DILLARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Jumbled Nnme. of Generals.
Nn1ncs nf GirI. In I,Irurex

|. :. :. l.. :. g.
:: Is. -. 20. :.
.. ~. |, -. .. IA, 5.
e. -. II, 3. -.
.. -, !, rs. 20. 2. ].
VIRGINIA Il. YER VEER.
lSoS Park Avc. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Dear ltdit"r,-It l. rather late for a spring
poem however. am sending one that is
Illustrated, and a heading also Wa are hav-
Ing a 10y Of trouble AT the border. and here
In our city the patriotic spirit Is strong
Several boys. only fifteen. have volunteered
their services. y regular company has been
formed OF volunteers. who are willing to give
their lives for the nag. Members. | have
written an article Oh suffrage" and shall
soon submit IL for the page A. my views
are different from my sisters. IL Is not II
matter FOR dispute between US, for every
one must think as they like. you know.
Well. ! must close Tor this time. as 1t is
getting late. Your loving nembc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
I,lnl NniI Dn

Dear Editor-T liked my prize very much.
II Is the best book | have ever read. Don,
you think We have had good weather.
have been working picture OF Thomas
tStuncwalD Jackson a long time. but at last
finished T.. Hope to- soc II In print as large
aS drew Il. II hard task TO do.
Thanking YOU again for the prize, | Will now
close. From an old member.
station y, city. WILLIE WILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Dear EditoT,-hm sending In drawing
!" as please TO see one OF mine IN print last
week am st!l! hoping To win another
! give .DFing thought. although 1t IS very
welcome Your member.
Gootiocs Z. o. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
New Member.

Dear Editor,-l wish 10 become a L n. c.
{. member. Enclosed YOU Will ind n draw
ing. which | hope TO sec i'm the papcr sun
day. send my badge ~ soon as possible. |
remain - now member. SAM BCRCH.
10 North Boulevard. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Correspondence Column
MAY RAWLINGS.
Glad You Arc Pleased.

MO I'TCU~rN.
Dear Editor.-Surely YOU must h. mind
reader 10 have selected such nice prize
Tor INC. You could no; have sent inc any
th!uE more enjoyable than Lambs Tales
from ShukcSpcLrc." Just doto things
that are h.sorticai. SAW Aladdin and tho
Wonderful Lamp 1t tn" movies tho other
night. II was fine. Now, II had lamp
ike chat would nave the gcncii 10 iii
your office with fruit. flowers candies and
everything pretty. We have had two OF our
'innl examinations. and Will have tho others
next week. For fear my letter l. getting; too
long VIII close. Thanking you over and over
again FOR my prize remain, your loving
uiHruhpr. AGNES NJ. STAI\BAa'E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Praises Page.

Deaf Editor.-i think the page {. improv.
Ing. | iuCIose "A drawing. Your member
ELIZABETH hill.
II South First Stree:. KichmonL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
CERES AND PROSERpIN4.

V. s. D. r. stanton. Va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
G. S. ALBERT.

B. cabgram from washington
of
him that his commission as third judge OF he rst
him. directing him qualify Judge Thomas
visib surprised when the starBuen informed him OF MS
local friends had reeommem
ed in Washington. ..E
first
in until he l6 yaar
during took the
which
professors.
in Ohio and Colorado
resided Colorado He twice speaker OF the house
of appointment
in circuit
slightly
edn D. said other authority that
hadthe strong backin of
had that Judge stuart
OF
with e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
THELMA PARKER
Laid TO REST
ON BIG island
Impressive Funeral Services
y Held in Presence of Many
Friends and Relatives

To the soft strains of old Hawaiian
melodies, and in a fower-lined grave
beside the remains of her father and
infant daughter the late Mrs. Henry
GaiHard Smart was laid at rest short
ly, after l O'Clock. Wednesday after
noon In the private cemetery on the
Parker ranch en- Hawaii. The SER
vices were conducted at the ranch
home, where the young Hawaiian
heiress, known familiarly as Thelma
Parker, spent her girlhood days, and
in the presence of 36 Of her imme'
date relatives and friends, the en-
ployes of the ranch, and large num-
Der of residents of the Big Island.
The Episcopal service was read by
Rev. F. w. Merrill, pastor OF ST. Au-
gustine's chapel, Kohala, the music
being old Hawaiian hymns and melo-
dies. Following the services at the
house, the funeral cortege proceeded
to the private cemetery on the Park
er ranch, where the ashes OF Mrs.
Smart and her infant daughter were
inferred beside the remains OF the
heiress' father, John P. Parker. The
pallbearers were John Lindsay,
George Lindsay, Ikuwa Purdy, Wilt
am Kaanaana, James kalatwaa, Kali
ko Mainaaupo and John Lindsay, Jr.
Many beautiful floral pieces, the trib-
utes of Mrs. Smart's many friends
throughout the islands, were in evil
dence.
The Honolulu party, including Mr..
Smart and son, Mrs. Smarts mother,
and A. w. Carter, returned to Homo
lulu this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
TEACHERS MEET
.ANDDEC|DENO7
TO DIsORGANIzE
Pedagogues Will Not Abandon
Association Established
80 Years Ago
REORGANIZATION STARTED
WITH ELECTION FOR YEAR
Speakers Voice Need of Society
and Vote to Continue Work
Is Unanimous

Rallying to the support of an or
ganization which had its inception
nearly 80 years ago, teachers of Ho-
nolulu to the number of "a gathered
at the Mckinley High School yester.
day afternoon and voted for the re-
organization of the Teachers Assccia-
ton on a basis when will prevent its
eventually becoming an obsolete so
ciety.
Following brief addresses in which
we're outlined the need of such an as
sociation as a territorial a~set, the
teachers took action, electeN Officers
according to the usual schedule and
then decided to work in unison for
the best interests of the association,
and to secure the cooperation of all
teachers in maintaining this end.
For several years after it's organiza
ton some 80 years ago, the Terri
torial Teachers Association was live
organization, and7 one in which the
keenest of interest was taken. But
during the past few years, it was
pointed out at the meeting, the or
ganization has not, had the support or
the enthusiasm which such an associa,
tiof should have.
1t was pointed sout that the work
of the association should be continued
from the fact that there is an urgent
need of such an Organization among
the teachers of Honolulu. This, how
ever, it Was.stated. is purely arImatte1
for the teachers themselves to decide
1t was further pointed out that such
an association will serve to keep the
teachers in touch with the work OF
the various schools, and that when a
question comes up regarding organl
cation and newer things in education
the teachers should get together and
make decisions, even on the question
of salaries.
Officers elected for the coming year
were Miss Ida Macdonald, Normal
School, president; Mrs. N. L. D. Fra
ser, Kaiulani, vice-president; Miss Alb
bic Dow, Mckinney, secretary. Charles
w. Baldwin, Miss Ida Ziegler and
James w. Davis were appointed a com
mittee to have charge of the printing
of the associations constitution and
it's distribution among the teachers
Among the speakers at the meeting
were Edgar Wood, principal of the
Normal School; James w. Davis, Miss
Ida Macdonald, Mrs. Kate B. Hafford
Miss NJ. w. Gum and NJ. B. Bairos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
BRITAIN signs
Hawaii women
FOR RED CROSS
Nurses Who Went From Homo
Iuiu Agree to Term OF
Six Months
LONDON IN WAR TIME
PRESENTS STRANGE PHASE
Desperateness of War Not Re-
Elected in Daily Lite OF
Great Metropolis

Honolulu women who have gone tC
the battlefront as Red Gross nurses
have signed for period of six months
according to letters received by loca
friends.
Several letters have come from the
four who left this city some months
ago and went to England. The letters
give some vivid pictures of Britain in
wartime. Extracts written on Novem
Der from the Red Cross Nurses
Club in London contain the follow
ing:
"You will be glad to hear that we
are detailed for foreign service and
are attached to the 14th unit of the
British Red Cross and may start fol
France any day next week, but prob
ably not until the end of the week
I'VE have had busy time getting
ready, fitting ourselves with uniforms
Our Honolulu uniforms are worse thar
useless to us and we are sorry we
brought them.
THE Red Gross provides US with
long blue serge coats and blue fell
hat and we are allowed to take one
canvas holdall and one suit case.
"We have to visit the office every
day--there's lots to do signing pass
ports, etc, and studying French.
"The Red cross issues little pam
|phlet with French and English The
recommendations are quite good wheI
one knows q little about it. We have
signed for six months and are vel
and happy, every thing has gone 81
smoothly, and have met with nothing
but kindness. s% I'LL.
have never been in London be
fore so cant compare, but am sure
that no one coming here would dream
that this country was engaged in sucf
a desperate war. .-.- ..
They; we're even scrubbing the
marble arch last week and that seems
to me typical OF the attitude of the
people. Everywhere one sees ap
parently unnecessary things being
done and life going on just the same
as though there was no war, and ye
everywhere people are helping in ey
cry way they can. s
"Shop girls all have some knitting
in the restaurants there are boxe:
into which all the tips are put and II
a dozen small ways one sees that
everybody is trying to do his share
I'VE are anxious to be at work. Or
the way over / happened to remem
Der this club, the address of which
was sent to me when l joined the
Royal British Nurses Association
We came here and on the strength o.
my membership Miss Cove took us
all in and as this is the headquarters
OF the British Red Cross nurses wht
are detailed for service, it was ;
piece of great good luck for US all.
There will be enly postcards from
France, If that much"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
D. w. TAYL OR SUCCEEDS
WATT AS BUREAU CHIEF

WASHINGTON, o. c., Dec. 5.-oa.
vid w. Taylor, naval constructor with
the bureau of construction and repair
at the capital, and member Of the
board for hull changes Of vessels build
ina on the Atlantic coast, has been ap
pointed chief of the bureau Of eonstrue'
ton and repair, with the rank of rear
admiral. He succeeds Rear-admiral
Richard M. Watt, whose term expires
on December IA. Admiral Watts fu.
ture duties have not been determined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
ADMIRAL WATT CLAIMSNAVY
MUST HAVE DREADNOUGHTS

had been influenced by reports OK the
great effectiveness of submarines IN
the European war and by the oDin.
ions of certain naval officers, and
wanted to increase the number OF sub
marines, IL it had to be done at the
expense of battleships.
Admiral Watt told the COMMITTEES
that the United States navy was
now building submarines WHICH
would be the finest and best vessels
of this class afoat
The committee also discussed tne
project of having world-girdling Sc
ries of wireless stations under con-
troll of the navy department, which
would include a station at Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
tAssociated Press servi ce by

: tAssociaed Press seryi by Federal Wireessl
PETRoGRAD, Russia, Dec 5.-The bloodest and most
ptless battle of the great European war; west
fought between the Germans trapped by encrcng Russian
hosts Lodz who attempted to annihate the invading
Tentons ILL.,
heaviest fighting in the series of engagements around Lodz
CURED between Tuszn and Brzoziny Here great OF
Germans had been surrounded In order get out the main
army had cut its way for Is miles with bayones
hand fighting with the Russians yard after yard and
mile after mile
In the deadly strife the Germans lost 80 per cent of their
officers Many Of the regiments had less than 100 men left
when they got through to safety. ~
The fighting lasted 36 hours The Germans charged re-
peatedly over mounds of thar dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
BIG LEAGuERS WILL,
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON

{: The All-Nationals and All
:: Americans will play at Moiliili
:: field at 2:45 this afternoon. Jim
:: Vaughn, the big left-hander of
:: the Cubs, will pitch for the Ma
:: tionals. and King" Cole Of the
:: Highlanders will work for the
:: Americans.
= A force of 20 men have been
:: employed this morning at Moil1-
:: Ii. putting the diamond in shape,
:: and it is pronounced by the play
:: ers to be in very good condition,
:: considering the soaking OF 50
:. hours. A large quantity of gaso-
= line has been burned around the
:: bases, and this has dried out the
:: grounds considerably. Sawdust
:: has been put On the paths, and
:. fast bali can be expected.
= Saaaa 4 = = = :; ;: = :. = = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
ARIZONA governor DEMANDS
PROTECTIONfORU. 5. CITIZENS

the fighting to date Is forty-seFen-
Five Of these have died Of their
wounds. This includes fourteen
American soldiers wounded while
present along the border in the dis
charge of their duties.
Governor Hunt eabled another pro-
test to the state department after
two more persons had been struck
by bullets in this town. He asked
that the federal government afford
adequate protection to the people p
Naco and that immediate steps ne
taken to protect them from the dan
gers resulting from the Mexican hos
tilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
Casualties Increase From Wild
Shooting of MexicanS
Across Border

IAssociated. Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
NACO, Arizona, Dec. 5.-A CONT
nuation of the battle at the Mexican
town of Naco resulted in further ca
sualties here yesterday and brought
forth another protest from the gov
ernor of the state to Washington.
Bullets fired from the Mexican side
of the line yesterday killed one Mex
lean civilian, and wounded another
American cavalryman on duty in the
border patrol. ~-.
The total number of casualties on
the American side of the line during
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-05
MILLIONAIRE FACES
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 5.-After an In
vestigation by the United States dis,
trict attorney here, Colonel Charts
Alexander, a Rhode Island million
aire, was indicted yesterday on
charges of violating the Mann White
Slave Act. The specific charge is that
he transported Jessie Cope from Los
Angeles to Chicago for unlawful pur.
poses. Following the returning of the
indictment by the federal grand jury
here, Colonel Alexander was arrest.
ed at Providence, Rhode Island, and
later released on bail. The hearing
of the case was set for January 5.