davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
FRIGID WEATHER
AIDS Pneumonia
DR.. Woodward Warns Dis
trict People to Avoid
Overheated Rooms.
WALK IN THE OPEN AIR
Alcoholics Dangerous Keep Out of
Crowded Cars and Assembly
Halls-2I Died Last Week.
WALK In THE OPEN AIR

A sudden increase in the number of
pneumonia cases, which resulted in
twenty-one deaths last week. caused
Health Officer Woodward to issue
statement yesterday warning the people
of the District to observe the follow
ing precautions against the disease un-
til the return of warm weather:
Fresh air at all times.
Avoid crowded street cars and as
sembly halls.
Keep out of overheated rooms.
Walk in the open as much pos
sible.
By no means should alcoholic drinks
be indulged in.
From now until warm weather. care
should be exercised by the aged. the
very young. and the debilitated to pre-
vent contracting this disease, reads
the warning The first consideration
for the prevention of pneumonia is 10
have. at all times. adequate fresh air.
Avoid overheated rooms where there is
a tendency to yawn. This yawn pos
sibIy may indicate that you have been
out too late the night before. or may
. mean that that is your method OF IN
dicating your appreciation of the en-
tertainrhent. but the tendency 10 ya|n
is often induced by effectively vent!-
lated and overheated rooms.
Alcoholics Are Dangerous.
''In order that one may secure III"
best results from fresh air with a proper
degree OF comfort, due. regard must br
paid TO dress. BY no means should at
coholics he INDUCED in, and IT should
be known that SO far health Is CON
cerned, there is no such thing as Sooi
whiskey. So-callcd wniskcy-or EooC
whiskey-is dangerous. DO not think that
because an alcoholic drink is expensive
il is harmless.
OF the twcnty-one deaths from pncu-
monia reported last week. seven of the
deceased were more than sixty years and
seven under five years showing that two
thirds of the deaths were persons at the
extremes OF life. This is the creates:
number Of deaths from pneumonia sine"
April. Explaining the cause of the in
crease, DIR. Woodward states:
Unfortunately. increase in tho
number Of cases Of pneumonia is Ia be
expected with the advent of cold wealth
er. 1t is aGred by those who have mada
study of the subject that except in
cases of undue exposure. 1t is not the
decrease in temr erature which causes
increased prevalence of pneumonia. but
he defective ventilation incident TO the .
cold
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Bomb in Sleeping Car.

Birmingham. Ala, Dec. l5.-One passen-
ger was hurt and many others were
thrown into panic when a bomb ex-
plOded in a sleeping car attached to a
Queen ana Crescent train near Parker's
Siding today. The victim was A. G.
Mearkle. of Philadelphia. who was cut
about the face and chest by flying glass
Railroad officials. after an investiga-
ton. arrived at the conclusion that only
a bomb could have caused the a-cident
Railroad detectives and public officers
are attempting to run drow the owner
OF the explosive.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
Harry Beaumont, Carlton King
and e. C. Taylor Are
Advanced.
Advanced.

As a reward for being Identified
as an actor with, many Of the most
successful Edison productions and ev-
Hence Of technique grasp and abil-
ity In the writing of a number of
comedies and dramas which have
gone well, Harry Beaumont has been
made an Edison director after the
showing of his productions For His
Mother and of his own play. The
SBedouin's Sacrifice" which proved
with emphasis that he merited the
advancement. ,i.s !.
Mr.. Beaumont is well grounded in
stage and screen craft. acquired In
AWARDED and long career in both, for
one yet. near the quarter century
mark. He was. al7-rr;;e from Mis- Mis-
souri, because he mt help It,
being born there his success
sfnce has been n. n the result
of the show me-" - itude, in deliv-
ing the goods always. The theatrI-
TAI bIase early reared its head. in his
working after school in the business
end Of local theater In st. Joseph.
and he was soon leaving in 9 rep
ertofre company. After season, he
opened on Broadway in vaudeville
"a the then Proctor's theater at
Twenty-efghth street. He stayed In
vaudevil1e for two years. having his
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
Minerva Courtney HlsFIm InL
presentations of Chaplin q
Feature Tuesday.

The attraction at the Odeon Tor the
coming week Will be w w. Humble'9
Belle Isle Musical Comedy Com
pany. For Monday and Tuesday the
icomcpany WIN present athorauk
:up-to=dates version of the Sch ootmas-
Following Is the program OF the
musical numbers for Monday II and and
Tuesday: ftgx
OPENING Chorus. Entire company
s.:GarntvaI Time Alice and chorus
Bunch Of sweetnessssfs
80. Marie and chorus
Little Spark OF Love- 80. :
n. .s.s. Louise and chorus
There's Come Time
Il. 80. Ntmble Thum and chorus
See Saw. Patsy and chorus
This ID q splendid little comRanyso of
professional payers and comes to
the odeon theater very highly res
commended from the Harris theater.
Pittsburg, here It has just finished
g weeks engagement.
A Special Attraction. II is
As q special added attraction for
Tuesday the management of the
yOdeon Will present Minerva Court
nay,who. is we'll known In vaudeville
circles as an impersonator Of men. in
a two-reel photoplay comedy entitled
Miss Minerva Courtney In Her Inns
parsonatfon OF Charles Chaplin.
This releaaeis the first of q series to
be shown at the Odeon The popuS
lar comedian has often been! tmitat-
ed In the past. but the producers OF
that their offering is strictly an Inn
peEsonation, which proves their con-
ddence in Miss Courtneyss ability to-
initiate Chaplin. 800 ~, ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
Edison Actors Gi1en AZ
DESCRIBED Promo tiOnS

Town acts which he also wrote. and
again went into. repertoire and later
spent one year In the western com
pany of Under Southern Skies. "
Then came one year In The County
Chairman" twoyears with the A. II.
Woods productions, another year in
vaudeville, season with David Hig-
sins's His Last Dollar" and In
stock In Hamilton, Ont. Brooklyn
and Atlanta. Ga.
While waiting for the opening OF
Checkers" in which he was fea-
tured for year, Mr.. Beaumont play
er his first role in motion pictures
with the Vitagraph, staying but one
month. After another vaudeville ap-
pearance, he permanently Joined Edi-
son, where he has been about four
years, playing juveniles and heavies,
notably the heavy in The Stonfng."
Some other Aims in which Mr.. Beau
mont has been we'll liked are THE
Librarian" The American King"
THE Witness to the VIII" "Her
husbands Son." That Heavenly
Cook" and IN Spite Of All"
With the appointment to direc-
torsh1p OF Mr.. Beaumont, were also
that OF Carlton King. who Is now
producing one, of Mary Riders stor-
les in which Miriam Nesbttt has been
featured. and of Edward c. Taylor
from stage managership. Mr.. King
Is one of the most versatile actors
on the screen. for though he earned
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
PRIZE BEAUTY
Captured by LubIn Company IN
Person of Edith Adele
Pierce.

The Lubfn Company OF Philadel-
Sphia has captured prize beauty n
the person Of little Edith Ade1e
beautiful girl In America in q con
Test feid at the San Francisco fair
Miss PIERCE, who Is only sixteen. is
;petite. with large brown eyes. q
small mouth. and silken. way
brown hair. Born In Syracuse. n. x,
She spent most Of her youthful ca
reer ii philadelphia. For the last
nine years she was on the vaudeville
stage and only recently Joined the
Lubin forces.
Miss PIERCE submitted her photo
graph to q commits tee OF p 1ssa g,
Harrison Grey. Fisher and won the
second prize after q close contest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

ing IN the theme Inns is renown-
ed for. the wealth OF exciting: idetail,
movement, plot and count r plotting
With which he cra1rtdngd his towels
Collins was the precursor OF Arthur
Conan; Doyle and many other writers
of mystery and detedtiYe story writ
iers: sssss 5''ss
the Mnonstone. da.a tremendous
IL. valuable dtkrnond which has. long
adorned the eye OF an indian idol
An advspturous ld41tman travel
the diamond and gets away with it.
He IetIanssto 1tngland u ats booty
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
RElIIIIIED.
KatF,lyf Villains and Thomas
Santsctli Again TO Be Seen
In Selig Plays.

Kathiyn Williams and5Thomas SAINT
schi again are to be seen: In Se1iE
feature. na1iss Williams has written
The Suitana OF the Desert. In two
reels. Mr.. Santsehi is directing This
story, playing one lead and Miss
Williams the other.
or course wild animals will con-
tribute the THRILLS "A story from
the stately Eathlyh without Jungle
beasts would be. novelty E. =
The two stars have not worked to-
gether since the last Of KathIyn's
manys a onths ago. Now the Selig ia
yorfties win appear on the screen
In something entirely different.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
90 ia REFS TO BE
ON BIJOU SCREEN

hand We have been able to SHOW what q T
an tnvadfng force should be landed 80
veil r. - now the interior would be aft
secfed IN such an invasion. Brooklyn
too has been touched In the ufcturiz-
ing and Just exactly what the inNas~
ION OF this city would mean has been
shown on the screen and what Long
Island might expect is yiy.dly pors
trayed and yet & has not been wtth
|senSaki6nal means that we have ac-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
GERS STAGE STARS.

Among the stars Of the egitimata
stage who appear In Ka1em's Broad
way Favorife s,s. features for August
are Hal Forde, in The Maker OF
Dreamss;; Stewart Baird In photo
play production Of Mckee Rankinss
famous play, The Runaway. Wife,
sIofs Mareffti1s In 4Th4 Legacy. of
Folly: Myrtle Tannehi1l in The
and Anna Orr In The
Naked DANCER. = " Us
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
BAIRD FRATUREDs

KaIgm has inst completed four
act phntpp1ny production OF The
wife. - featuring Stewart
Bated IN the. role Of fEastmNn, the
husband. That the aim
version OF ehIs4dramas will repeat the
success :ittscOred on the Legitimate
stage isla 4oregone cbnc1usion. II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

Tha, newest OF KaIems -Broadw
de Bazan.. a four-act production OF
local theaters soon. w. Lawson Butt
title role over three hundred times Up
same role In the photopIay producd
declared the most popular OF all rom
like stories of the old swashbuckhn
Butt is surrounded by 2 sterling cast
Hollfster, Harry Millarde. Robert D.
equal popularity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

our end.
1--WE are not In favor OF war and
in this statement / speak for my as
sociates as well as for myself. Our
ambition Is to avoid any conflict for
the United States, but, and her DIS our
point, treaties mean nothing, words
Of honoGs are useless and the Declar-
alton OF 1ndepende nce IS worthless un-
less backed up by force.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

~ Favoritess features, .sDon Caesar
the famous romantic drama, comes to
an English actor who has played the
on the Legitimate stage. enacts tne
an This famous play mas justly been
anitfc dramas and photoplay fans who
era VIII enjoy this immensely. MT.
Of Kalem stars, which includes Alice
walker, Helen Lindrott and others OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

Ing depicted in all their glitterdng
gorgeousuess. The celebrated dancers.
Baroness hmgard.- Won Rotten thai.
Leo Pirntkon and Ethel Rose are
shown. Maxim,s and Rector's cab
aret girls, bevy OF beauties, also
ing the public, believing that the pic
tlred action would carry greater
weight than written word or thought.
Wsfh the facilities which we have on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
FIRST APPEARANclE.
Fritzi Bruno

FRITZ Brunette's frst appearance
aas q selig star will occur IN Meath
CaIyary's shad low. powerful spec
ial of three reels. The cast shows
splendid strength throughout It In
ciudes Marian Warner. Wheeler Oak
man. Virginia Kfrfley and Frank
Mayo. Robert DAILY has the prcduc-
ton in charge. ~ ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
i'm z lVIIdniql1t at Maxims First
Of Week s List of Great
Films.
FlmS..

Midnight at Ma:xim,s," four part
ss,Bfoadway FawoT5teso production. Will
Ise the big thing at the B1tpu Mon
day The production bFtngs Broadw way
\ ,15S5sht ma into the thSater. eaaxtm's
Rector,s and Bustabomy's. OF New
York Ctty,s most famous cabarets. be-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

When frances Starr finishes her
tour in Marie 0diIe she viii be seen
in light comedy by the authors OF
Grumpy. !" lin which her role e de-
scribed as one of. girlish charm, sist
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

acted. n q 4. II 4.
Z The story will hold and 'enthratl all
lovers OF an exciting mystery IN aim
form y
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01
Mems Furnishings
Remarkable Cut in Prices

b. \. u. Underwear ... 55c garment
b. Y. d. Union Suits 7Oc Suit
Men 25c Underwear at ISc garment, 35c Suit
Mem roc Black and Colored Hose pairs for 25c
Mems Pongee Dress Shirts sI.oo grade cut to soc
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01

Men 5 25c Suspenders at ... ISC
Mens Hgh grade Perca Dress Shirts 5oc worth 81
Men 25c Neckwear, cut to I9c
Men and Boys soc Caps at ..... 35c
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01

25c Grade Golf Style Caps, at. 15c
BOYS Union suits al I9c the SUIT
Boys 25c Underwear at 1gc
Boys soc Knee Pants at ... ..... soc
Boys Linen Suits sizes to s years of age at 5Sc
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01
Bargains in Our Ladies' Department

ACC White NansOok Waists sale price 25c
(only TO a customer)
ACC Lawn and Vol Striped Waists, all cOlors, 3oc
4Sc Blue Gingham, High Neck Waists 35c
Our csc Silk Waists, reduced to S5c
csc Embroidery Vol Waists u sleeves S5c
Fibre silk Striped Waists with long sleeves worth CSC
grade House with Waist Adusters 4oc and 5oc
Extra size Gingham Under Skirts 3oc
Ladies White Garbardin and Lnen-op Skirts with
Belt and Pockets at. re
White Corduroy Skirts, at 4oc
Our 500 Dressing Sacks, cut to 28c
soc Bleached Sheets, 72x9o, at CSC
Ladies Princess Gingham Aprons reduced to . . 25c
with sleeves, &c
Gngham Waist Aprons, at l2Hc
(only to a customer)
Blue and Black Serge Skirts sizes 81 So Sl75
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01

White Nurses Aprons, 25c grade, l0c
CSC Princess Slips, at ...... ooc
Ladies Combinations ACC grade, at =. 25c
q to a cusomer)
Ladies Undekirts, with Wide Embroidery Dustrufe 4sc
25c Windsor Ties at. . l7c
Our r9c Corset Covers, at. l5c
Cur 25c grade Corset Covers at lSc
Ladies Muslin Drawers with Embroidery Rufie. at loc
Infants Silk Caps, fall weight a5c soc grades l5c
Ladies 2sc Neckwear, at l5c
Ladies's light weight American Lady, Silk Hose white
black and tam 25c grade at l9c
soc grade Hose, green only at 25c
e pairs to a customer)
Ladies' Black and White Belts, soc grade, 3Oc
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01
Children'S Dresses

fine assortment for school at remarkable prices
soc Dresses, size to "a years at t
7sc grade, at
csc grade, at .
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01

Dress Serge blue ard black, .... SOC yd.
large assortment Of Dress Gnghams nice patterns
school dresses, grade, Sc
Apron Glgham(ony yds customer) &c yd
36-inch Unbleached Sheeng, 715c grade. at &C yd.
no yards to a customer)
Pillow Case Tubing, inches wide best grade at lSc yd
Sc and IOc Curtain Goods at. -. &c and &c yd
Turkish Towels size 32xI5. good quality . 4 for 25c
Misses White Embroidered Under Skirts at . 2sc
q to customer)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

GAME Won BY
ST. LOUIS CLUB

The fans yawned and the players in
the field jabbered like monkeys trying
to work up some enthusiasm, but the
fans couldn't be blamed for their lack
of interest in the first Of yesterdays
baseball encounters. st. Louis got five
men across the plate in the first frame
and one more in the eighth. The ALI
Army players scored once in the sec
ond. That was the only monotony-
breaking feature. The final score thus
was: ST. Louis 6, Army 1.
En- Sue started the scamper in the
first with a double to center. Franco
got to first on Naples error. Swan
doubled and En- Eue and Franco scored
Albert Akana also doubled and Swan
scored Paden made first on an error
and Akana scored. Joy walked and
Jansen singled, bringing in Paden for
the fifth tally. An error by Chilling
worth followed by Hundley's double
allowed Hudnall to score the soldiers
lonesome tally.
In the eighth Chillingworth walked
and stole and came home on Frances
single The game was featured by its
lack of features. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
.= :: s g.: AR-BULLETIN SPORTS s.: So Sc .::s.
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
STANFORD BEATS
PORTUGUESE in
ELEVEN innings
,tanfard q Pors.guese /.

Stanford :, PoTS1SueSe L.
The stanford Portuguese game Sat
urday went to extra innings before the
Cardinals finally emerged with the
long end Of the above score. In the
ninth the Portuguese pushed one man
over the plate and tied it up. two to
two. There was nothing doing in the
tenth. and in the first half OF the
eleventh the Portuguese got two men
on with one out. but the next two
batters weren't equal TO the task and
the side was out without score.
In their half of the final frame, the
Stanford players went after victory in
earnest Maple hunted toward third.
and beat out the throw in clever style.
Stafford sacrificed. Hayes drew a
pass. but was forced at second by
Downing. With two down 1t looked
as though the game would run into
another inning. Noonan sent a slow
grounder toward third which Dawson
gathered in. A quick throw would
have ended the inning but the sight OF
Maple tearing for home confused the
Portuguese catcher and his peg W
a fraction of second too slow.
The block score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
RALLY in THE
ninth BREAKS
ONE.TO-ONE TIE
Timely Hitting and Daring
Base Running Turn Trick
for 0rientaIS III. j
FlRECRAcKERS AND FUN
FOR THE BLEACHERITES
Hayes Pitches Fine Game for
Stanford Team in Spite
-: OF Defeat

A fat Chinaman in the leftfeld
bleachers threw a bunch of lighted
firecracker3 to the third base coach
ing line just as Pitcher Hayes of the
Stanfords was about to deliver the
first ball of the ninth inning. The fire.
crackers blew up. Hayes saw the ex.
piosion, hesitated and then followed
suit with the resulting score-Chilese
3, Stanford l.
The score was tied when the ninth
opened-one to one. The corpulent
Chinese shouted They're blowing lup,
glet EN- Luke" Luke did. He went
to first on single TO short II. K
YIN assisted the Chinese revolution
against Stanford by sending a long
bingle to center
Chimes, Hawai:aiIs and haoles con-
tributed to the medley that greeted
the next Chinese batter-Lang Akana.
Lang responded to the greeting with
a single to short The bases were full
According to Home Run Baker and
casey-at-the-Bat traditions, Kan Yin
should have knocked the sphere over
the fence. But Yin cid nothing OF
the sort He put one finger into the
air. The Chinese on the bags nodded
assent.
Luke took long lead off third as
the third ball shot to the plate. Yin
hunted the ball five yards down the
first base line and Luke slid safely
home. Catcher "Joe-oil" Landers shot
the ball to first and caught Yin, but
that meant only two out and Yin came
home on the play. Akana was on
third and went out on daring at.
tempt to steal home while Pitcher
Hayes held the ball
Cardinals Too.
None the less surprising was the
attempted rally OF the Cardinals in
the last half of the ninth. Two men
were out when Mr.. Noonan came to
bat The Stanford gentleman had two
strikes called on him and two fair
friends in the stand. Rather than
take chance he ran across the plate
to get in front of the ball. Thus he
drew pass to first on hit-by.pitcher.
That was very gratifying to the Car
dinals and Stevens singled to short.
Two Palo Altans were on bases when
Dent was brought TO the bat as a
pinch hitter. Dent put the crimp in
the rally business by forcing out Ste
yens at second.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
CORRECT EXAM. PAPERS
=. FROM EIGHTH GRADES

A committee consisting of George S,
Raymond, school inspector, chairman;
NJ. Benjamin Bairos of the Mckinley
High School. Ida G.. Mcdonald and
Ruth Shaw of the Normal School, has
begun the work of correcting and
grading the examination papers of the
eighth grades of the public schools.
Mr.. Raymond reports that the papers
thus far looked over have been found
excellent. He predicts that an unus-
uaIly large number OF students will be
eligible for entrance into the high
school. '-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
maui TO STAGE
BASKETBALL And
DANCE PROGRAM

Special Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAlLUKU, June 26.--Maui girls
who play basketball will have chance
to exhibit their strength and knowl-
edge OF the game next Friday evening
al the Alexander House Gymnasium.
when the gymnasium team will play
the Hamakuapoko High School team
at s o'clock The game is anticipated
with keen pleasure by Maui people,
and especially by those interested in
the various members OF the teams The
girls of the high school have been
playing excellent ball this season, ami
the gym girls have also been putting
in some hard practise -
Following the basketball games
a dance will take place. 1t has been
the custom of the gymnasium people
to hold this dance each year jus. be-
fore the races. Fifty cents admission
to both the game and the dance will
be charged this year for everyone at.
tending. Children under Is VIII be
admitted for half price The proceeds
of the evenings fun will go to the
gymnasium upkeep, which of late has
Deen considerable, as repairs had to
be made in the building. .s-
Gym BoWlers win.
At the Alexander House Gymnasium
last Monday evening the gym team
won the laurels from the Puunene
team. The match was an exciting one,
and the Waikiki boys bowled an ex-
cellent game. one of the best for team
work since the match began. Some
high scores were made also by Puu-
meme bowlers, McLaren being both the
high score man and high average.
The following is the score and the
present standing of the teams:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
SOUTH AFRICAN
SUGAR PLANT TO
INCREASE OUTPUT
[By Latest MALL

CAPET0WN, South. Africa.-As
consequence of the shortage of import.
ed loaf sugar, the South African sugar
refineries of Natal have decided to-
lay down additional machinery for the
production of larger quantity OF the
article in South Africa. The chair
man said that the output of loaf sugar
had not been large in the past, owing
to an unaeeountable prejudice against
the locally made article, but that pref
Gdiee was gradually disappearing and
the output would consequently In
crease. He estimated the consump-
ton of this form of sugar in South
Africa at something under 1000 tons
per annum.
In leading article prominent Ma
tai newspaper states that there Is ev-
cry prospect that the output OF sugar
in Natal for 1914-15 will not only real
lie the estimate, but may substantially
exceed it. An earlier estimate publish
ed by another paper gave the probable
figures as 10000 tons, whereas it is
now expected to be from 100000 to
105,000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
WOUNDED OFFICER TRIES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SKIN

LONDON, t,ng.-"SKIN-Offieer re,
quires 4x3-inch piece of skin to cover
wound and expedite his return to
duty; opportunity for unselfish pat
riot" ..... ~. . -.
This advertisement, which appeared
in the personal column of the Times,
brought answers and offers of skin
from more than so volunteers within
two days. The advertiser is an army
man confined in a hospital because of
an aviation accident. 49,. 49,"