davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

~ NN<Ad4AA VIM. NJ "A ~
All Boonish, Clearing, revived and
told police names of men who stab
bed him in box car and got $780,.
Condition serious. -a.a
John Murphy, on trial for murder-r
ing Joseph Koch, testified latter was
dangerous character. Killed 2 mem =
in st. Louis.
Pres, Wilson and Dudley Field Ma
lone invited to speak before Irish Fell
lowship club at st. Patrick's day BAN.
quet. {
EVeline Fischer and Ivan Lindgren
married by Judge Petit yesterday.
Thought marriage license was suffi-
cient. Did not wed.
Mrs. George Remus, wife of divorce,
attorney, filed suit for DIVORCE
charging cruelty. Remus will not OPP
pose suit. :.
Poolrooms being visited in search,
for 3 auto pUrse-snatchers, who,
robbed eight women Thursday.
Ordinance extending fire, limits ap-
proved by building committee and
sent to council. VIII include 20
more square miles of territory. q,
Cook County Medical and Surgical
society met last night to discuss Hare
rison drug sale prohibiting law.
Hundreds of Chicago's 100000 idle
given work by railroads and city in
cleaning snow from streets and
tracks.
Bussee family, living at 5O4s CaIu-
met av., saving pennies and buffalo.
nickels, visited by burglar Surprised
by Margaret Bussee. Left most of
loot.
William Weirtz, 1907 S. Union av-,;
arrested for pulling down trolley Of
street car when it refused to stop. =
Released on bonds.
Roy HanIey, clerk in main post-J
office, sentenced to 3 months in jaiIJ
for stealing letter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
GAR WOULD PlACATE
MEMBERS Of OUMA
EFFORT BEING MADE TO RE-
CONCILE DIFFERENCES BE-
TWEEN DUMA AND CABINET.
The Gar, II Is Understood. Is WILL
ing to Make Some Further
Slight Concessions.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 15.-Upon
his return from the headquarters of
the Czar Premier Goremykim con-
ferred with number of cabinet
members and leaders in the duma
in an effort to reconcile the differ
ences existing between these two
groups.
1t is understood that the premier
brought TO the conference final
word from the czar on the demand
of the duma for more active partici-
patton in the conduct of the war.
The ezar, it is understood, was dis
posed to make some further slight
concessions, but he believes the war
Office should not be hindered by
duma members unfamiliar with mil
itary affairs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
NEW POLICY
FOR MEXICO
PAN AMERICAN CONFERENCE
EXPECTED TO OUTLINE
NEW PROGRAM.
To MEET SATURDAY.
Out and Out Recognition OF General
Carranza Not Expected to BE
Made by the Conference as
Whole.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Masses
of documents and state department
information is being gathered. il be-
came known today. for the use OF
the pan-American conference on
Mexican peace to be held in New
York Saturday. Some observers ex-
pressed the belief that the confer
ence would formulate some new pol
icy regarding Mexican pacification.
Out and CIT recognition of General
Carranza, it was reported, contrary
TO earlier predictions. viii probably
not be recommended by the confer
ence as whole, the view being that
this was a question for each nation
TO decide for itself with the United
States in the lead. There was ground
for belief that the conferees would
accept Carranza invitation for a
to meet him on the
boundary and discuss Mexico's in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15

went" sobbed Mrs. Brown. "She
was a good girl but i knew tempta-
tions faced her"
The beauty of the little Cortland
girl attracted theatrical managers
in New York. Her figure was mar
velous Her eyes were soft and ap-
pealing. She soon sec>red an en-
gagement and it was only a few
weeks ago that she realized her am
bitions. She became a member Of
the famous beauty chorus that
nightly danced its way into the hearts
of New York theatcr goers at the
Winter Garden. Only little while
and Cortland felt sure that Ida's
name would be flashed through
Broadway in big letters.
Il don't know what happened
after the show that night said
Mrs. Brown. They told me that Ida
and Dorothy Hunt met two men at
the stage door They asked them to
take a little ride. Ida did not want
to go but was finally coaxed into
taking the ride"
Then. came the dashing auto rae
ing to Pell Tree inn, little sup
per" at a. M, the start back home
and then the crash which ended the
brief career OF the little Cortland
girl who went away from home 10
win fame before the footlights.
Old friends of the girl crowded
the front yard today to attend the
funeral. Boys who used to know
her when she was school girl, now
clerks in Cortland's stores. stood in
their shirt sleeves and mopped per-
spiration from their faces. The
preacher who knew Ida when she
wore fluffy white dresses to her
knees preached the funeral
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
THE RUSSIANS ARE
HOLDING GERMANS BACK
WAY LINE BETWEEN DVINSK
AND WILMA.
Progress Is Being Made in Galicia
Where General lvanoff Is Press.
ing Germans Back.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 15.-The
Russian troops again hold the rail-
way line from Dvinsk to Wilma. hav-
ing driven back large German
cavalry force, according to dis
patches received here today Air
scouts, however. reported that Ger
mans under General Won Buelow
have received endorsements, and
that large bodies of infantry are
again approaching the railway.
The Russians are concentrating
west of SventZiamy and a big battle
is believed imminent on the Dvinsk-
wilma line Progress is being made
in Galicia where General lyanoff S
forces continue to press back the
Austrians, taking many prisoners.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
AUTOMOBILES MAKER AND FORM
ER SECRETARY HAVE \
PRIVATE CONFERENCE.
TALK PEACE PLAN
BRYAN Sought the Meeting u, Ieie-
graph and Was Met by Ford AT
Railway ~tation.--\o Pian
l. Rcachcd.

DETROIT, sept. i5.--iienry i"rd.
the automobile nsinufactursr ~, a'h
Williams Jennings Bryan held p'i-
,a,e conference here last night re-
nardius the formers ten million
dollar peace plan, ii was i'''"'"
io.Ia,. The former secretary !"
state sought the interview p, 'e'e-
srarh. rord met his guest a' 'h'
rai,wa, station and the So" went 70
The Detroit athletic club whef" the
conference was held. Il lasted '''''','
onc hour.
q. g.. lietald. teri'~ secretary
,,h. Vas us.-seui at thr conference
~sid na definite plan "as '''''''''
A. a. the mr,l,"i ~ een'l,'e''"g TIE
.as,.,,.sSs.i I~'ssev eainpsls".
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
LETTERS Written or Pope
STOPPED uT the Nls0l

MrNIcH. sept -. charxs<
hat~ hsrn maslr ~ fhs churvh 4u-
sharlsses thnt sns lsAisan censor i
interfering 1lsh the deliver, ef Ist-
tiers addressed ~ pepe nsn~<1ies 10
N. elarny IN s.~rmany- Two l~ss~vx
~rsss.a ~ me pep~ ~ Cardinal
Fr~ns~srs 4re thoaxAt % aAs~ naeo
asfrag. areantla4 ta th~ char~omgu-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
DANCING STAR
UNDER WHEELS
PRETTY IDA BROWN, THE PRIDE
OF CGURTLAND, MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH.
STAGE AMBITIONS
Mother Who Went With Daughter to
New York TO Become "a Star
Warns Girls of Company
They Keep.

CORTLAND, n. Y, Sept. Ii
They brought Ida Brown. until early
Yesterday happy, dancing Broad
way favorite, back to the little town
of her birth in a walnut box today.
New York's brilliant White
Way" habitues were just ending
their night of carousals in the early
morning hours when the train bear
ing the body of the dead girl crept
into the railway station here Just be-
fore daylight A coffin in the bag
gage car contained the body of the
twenty-vear-old girl who left Cort-
land to become a great star.
She had been dragged. crushed
and mangled beneath a wrecked car
on a New York speedway in the
early hours of yesterday morning as
the climax to gay auto ride TO a
fashionable road house.
God took Ida home TO save her
from the wrong road. sobbed Mrs.
William Brown. the mother. as she
greeted her husband at the railway
station here. "She was a good girl
but was so afraid she was getting
into bad company.
Il asked Mr.. Shubert last night TO
call all the girls OF the Winter Gar
den chorus and cite lda's case as an
example. II may save some other
eirl who Is too anxious for a good
time after the show. -
Mrs. Brown leaned forward on
her husbands arm and was sup
ported hy her SON Rufus who ae-
commanded her from New York. She
was carried 90 a carriaee and was
sslf hyatericai rs she was driven 20
the old home.
I'm. funeral services over the 1T
,le sirl were held this afternoon
The boay was buried in a rural sFasf
ward The last request Of ida
when die want red rose.
elseed on my erat. vas complied
alih
laa nraWm's CAS-. r. ghc old. old
tors stc Mas bred lea a iliile 'e~f
III isss thau le.aaa population
ehsfo her beanly sas admired and
sh.rs shosr directors assured bel
tnai .he had q saracu velee H.
Corn n. reached hish esnooi sis m
ambitions - so on ghe stase
urs usawn a. Hrst iriet su dir
sansasr hsr iis ass popular ampnl
h..r aaui mafss and bad silently g
ssiisas iser uethef tfisi 10 ttii
=. Steer her into = coarse 81 mnifi
maus bra fsiiiau in thls. she coo
..as..f ~ serpmraus hes 81 >s'
vsra ah.s~ she eeuid ~ lac BE-
.r-blfsau. - hsfemr e sisr
d Ia a te protest her fhat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
FAR Of AN OUTBREAK
| AGAINST THE AMERICANS

that several telegrams Of protcs,
have been received from unnamed,
citizens. One Telegram from Mich
igan predicted n panic II the ueo-
pies money is loaned to the allies
without security.
The administration. II Is under.
stood. regards the loan merely nee.
essary as a detail OF Transaction by
which The allies could purchase sup
plies In this country. II was pointed
cut that the loan would be used in
paying debts incurred In the pur.
chase OF supplies. The ad,ninistra.
ton. II Is said, sees no difference be-
tween the proposed loan and float
ing II million dollars worth OF Ger
man securities in this country ex-
cept in the size.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
THE HESPER|AN
STRUCK 4 MINE
THE GERMAN ADMIRALTY As
SERTS LINER NOT SUNK
BY \ TORPEDO.
THE OFFICIAL VIEW
Admiralty Statement isefuse> story
of survivor That Submarine
Was Seen Just Before
the t>plo>ioW

BERLIN. sept, i5.-The admiral
Is has disregardcd the alleged state
ment OF a survivor that he saw a
submarine just before the explosion
which wrecked the liner Hcsperian.
reaching the conclusion that the
steamer was mined instead of being
tofpedood This statement appeared
IN London papers reaching here. Il
was pointed on, by the statement. ap-
proved hs the government. that the
explosion occurred atoui >.45 vhen
li was cutie dark snd ouf 81 the
question Tor a submarine tn he visl-
bic II was peinsed ouf that in
oshvs casee where IL had bssn def.
nltely bli.hed that a mine wreek
"a the vessels eye Witnesses bad al
sass appyafesl ~lsh staFemens that
ih~y saa sne fesissuns % suhine
rims. 4 fepsFf from she enit ssat.
marine commander still ms.siax
aud Al sea shsa the igesperssu var
sank. has aot sei hs.,n reeeisei hs
Else admiralty. bias 81 IS considered
sh4t ghe grpvrs ait esnnfm re
statement aAst fhe tsesel eas ainsst
ana nos tHffeteet rhe fasf thaf ~
tsefnAu asamafiun N@s an Autt -
tha Nstrfs wAere fhu tle~aeriaa N4s
sank ard fhaf the exFiustan sefar.
res nrax the hoN cnaklnrea - A.
asralfx fhAt lhe haer esFaxk q mins
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
|D|ERS To
| BE ON GUARD
..r TRAIN OF TROOPS -
.u.n To SAN Bt.NITO IN
FEAR OF ATTACK.
PATROL TOWN
l cuarls Will BE Maintained
o..d the Town and Soldiers
Win Re Placed ON House
Tops During Night.

bWNsyILLE, Texas. Sept. 10.
he'd states soldiers who were
Il from Brownsville TO San
Y last night ON special train
rmain there until they receive
n orders. They will be sta
on house tops tonight and
will be maintained i'm the
fus of the town in fear of an
kak by .Mexicans tomorrow.
national independence day.
! Mexican residents of San Be-
have warned Americans
In attempt to attack them was
| planned last night. This be-
las strengthened by the fact
kwo armed bands of Mexicans
|seen in that vicinity yesterday
Noon. Americans living in the
hg districts have moved to the
Of the town and armed citi-
kill be ON guard all night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
WACO HEARS MEMcAns
PLAN TO ROB wlk

WACO. Texas. sept ls.--rvo
extra gaards ~ere placed IN each
hank In Waco today following the
receipt Of q telegram from Chief Of
Police Lancaster az san Antonio that
Mexlsans acre planning 20 rob a
wAca hank. Lancaster said his men
cot Wind of the plan in the Mexican
auarfer in THAT city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
REPORTED ROUMANIA Is
MOBILIZING AGAINST AUSTRIA

ROME. Sept. l5-The Idea Ma
zionale received a telegram today
stating that Roumania has ordered
the mobilization OF her army against
Austria. The report comes from
Athens, but Is unconfirmed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
nIfIff~u oi>lis,i. ~
Wot Npisp ~ tmhtiN.''

LONDON. sep Hfis4ai'F
Ceasral a. L. Ca.son has sssh
wounded rs ,he asntins m the Oar
aanei,es Hsa namu aaa .nsiniri in
iist af Dc aelffr Aiilfi ann
: aonaas.i made raaiie fsaef
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
ENGLAND MAY VOTE
A NEW WAR CREDIT.

LONDON. Sept. 15.-Prcnier A.
auth announced in the house OF
commons this afternoon moved To
vote new war credit. bringing the
total ui 10 $3.50 .eo". 600.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15

~>~~e~~~~~~e~~~~
LAUGHED AND DIED.

. SIOUX FALLS, s. d.. Sept. .
. 15.-Deliah Wyant. 1s, il dead =
. today because she laughed. =
. While eating peas in her gar =
. den. some one said something .
. to make her laugh; pea lodged =
= in her bronchial tube, and she =
. died before assistance could =
= reach her. .
>>~~~ >~>~ 80 . =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
B|CANs WARNED
STAY OUT MEXICO
b. DEPARTMENT ADMITS
lat WARNING HAS BEEN
GIVEN.
bnerican Citizens Along Border
1ne>ted To stay on This Side
for Present.

|sHINGTON. Sept. .15.-Its
~ to the Americans to keep
the troubled districts i'm MeNi-
formally acknowledged today
state department. The warm
as follows:
ing Ia the disturbed condition
fe'aiis along the Mexican bor-
y department repeats it, adj
leretoiore given for American
hiionai boundary for the pres
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
ternational afairs.

Many Americans are leaving Mex
leo, particularly those in Sonora and
Chihuahua. in response TO the state
departments request for them to re-
turn to the United States in order to
remove cause for continued friction
and clashes with the Mexicans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
THE FUTURE
LOOKS BETTER
GERMANY AND THE UNITED
STATEs MAY VET REACH 4
FRIENDLY AGREfsMENT.
UP TO GERMANY


WASHINGTON, sept. 15.-It =
(;crnpany's next move.
This was freely expressed opiaioa
Of government officials today reEassl-
ing the submarine controversy. \
lapse Of week or probably fort
night Is predicted before there ar9l
further material developments.
In the meantime informal d.
sions through Ambassadors
store in Washington and An a
dor Gerard in Berlin cOntinu
The administration u wait
has some hopes OF securiS
Berlin slisavowaI Of the q
the White Star liner Araf -
Germany gives or refuses -
avowal officials said there wOuld b
NO further action.
A new development which d.
creased the tension and gave tho
administration hope was the delivery
to Ambassador Gerard Of : note dis
claiming responsibility for the sink-
ing of the Allan liner Hesperian-
According to the report reaching
here today from Berlin the Hesperi-
an was mined and mot tOrpedOesI.
and the communication Is regarded
as y further assurance Of Germans
pledge TO cease attacks ON passenger
liners without warning. II Germany
refuses TO stand by the cOmnaantSer's
contention that he WAS justtffets IN
mistaking the attempt Of the vessel
to ram his submarine the American
course will he determined. and there
will he no break until all hOnOraDs0
resorts have been exhausted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
,u,gr ~ uuTiNf~ st,rN
rvo u.aRt n,ITtt> iesst>

wAsf-~sVoN pf s. Aam
rst rss.ftan rrasFisi tlslAF tH'f
tussFtean a1afiast h7s" "afafis3 '44
rsar~ llsHssu sest ttfrst aHA r.
ser.u naaluw uias Ia ai
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 15.-The
Norwegian steamer Tortor horde
has been torpedoed and sunk In the
North Sea. The crew was landed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15

Your guesses aren't as widely adj
vertised as those of the weather
man. but probably are no better in
other respects.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
pm German Conference ON.

y NLM. Mimi, Sept. Is. The
Herman conference OF the
Nist Episcopal church opened
naal session here today. The
fnee Nili last through sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15

On the other hand, a Bum Stom-
ach sometimes makes a man out or
man.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
lStl BIG LOAN IS
NEUTRALITY LIMIT

"'Ns.t'iN. ~.l,t. ta.-s n.a..
4 y. sasae frssm the
4 "<iA5 that sis. psnrs.~-
"''A's tssn a. ID. alfa.> b,
i''Ass> - Nuhsn "a. hnn-
@'i' ant shsf th. all
sti asst sntsf1.s. wssh
-ss-'ssns ~ a sh.r ..... ,..,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15

day before he had won the singles
championship by beating McLoughlin
in the final OF the tournament. He
and Griffin challenged Mclaughlin
and Bundy the doubles champions
and won after struggle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15
William NJ. Johnston.

William NJ. Johnston shone again
as tennis champion when with the
help of Clarence J. Griffin he beat
Maurice f. Mclaughlin and r. c.
Bundy for the tennis doubles cham
pionship at Forest Hills, l.. l. The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-15

IrrygBERs Or
SrTEp PHGSs
sss;arN'iATNJN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
INEz BOISSEVAIN
,QU|FSFORDPARTY
Former Suffragette Leader Says
Methods Of Managers Are 'Un-'
bearabIe' and Underiocratic'

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirsisss.)
STOCKHOLM, December 2T-- iarL
ing that she can no longer endure the
; undemocratic methods Of the man.
ayers of the Ford peace expedition
Mrs. Inez Boissevain, who won fame as
Inez. Milholland, suffragette leader. re-
signed yesterday from the Ford party
and win return home. -
In an interview today Mrs. Boisse-
vain, declared that the methods follow.
ed by the managers of the Ford peace
ship are t'unbearable,n and "undemo.
cratic" She added that the expedi.
ton was bound to fail because Of them.
There has not been the slightest at
tempt to SECURE general discussion Of
the problems in which we were all in.
terested, declared the erstwhile suf.
'"Plans in which every mem
Der of the party had a vital interest,
and a right to consider before they
were put into effect, were held close
secrets. Decisions were made for us
all by self-constituted leaders, who
neither in numbers nor experience were
entitled to dominate over the rest ot
MS.
"As the party is at present organ
lied any object, no matter how attain
able through proper methods, becomes
hopeless. The whole expedition is abor,
tive and | am leaving it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
YUAN'SE|NVOYAND
COUSIN IS KILLED
IN CITY OF COAST
Wong Yuen Yung, Editor and
Supposed Monarchist Shot
At San Francisco
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal Wireless,

CAN FRANCISCO, December 27.-
- The wave of revolt that is re-
ported to be sweeping through
China against the newly constituted
monarchy reached San Francisco to-
night, when an unknown assassin shot
down in cold blood Wong Yuen Yung,
formerly editor Of the Shanghai
Asiatic News, a publication known to
be pro-monarchial in its tendencies.
Mr.. Wong was killed as he stepped
rom a private box where he had been
dining with two commissioners from
China to the recent San Francisco ex.
position, and died almost without a
struggle. 49,.
The murder of the editor is the cul-
mination of a number of attacks made
upon him in the last few months, ever
sipce the campaign for the elevation
of Yuan. Shih.kai to the monarchy
began to grow hot in China.
His Plant Bombed
Mr.. Wong was driven from Shang.
hal by series of attempts on his life
that ended when the plant of his paper
was wrecked by a bomb some time
ago. He came to this country to es-
ape his assailants, it is said, although
here are reports here that he was also
he benror Of a secret mission from
Yuan Shin kai, who, it is asserted by
prominent members of the local Chi
nese colony, is a cousin Of the slain
editor.
The murdered man was a guest at a
large Christmas banquet given in China.
town tonight to the commissioners to
the expositions, and had dined with the
commissioners in a private box just
off the main banquet room.
Shot in the Back
On leaving the box he paused to light
cigar. AS he halted some one in
the throng fired three shots into his
back. He fell to the floor, and was I'M,
conscious when picked up.
The motive of the assassination is a
mystery, as Mr.. Wohg's own attitude
toward the recent political changes in
his country is not known; to any save
perhaps his closest friends.
The police have as yet no clue to
the murderer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
ARRIVES
FOR |NTER-ISLAIND
New Steamer Brought Here BY
Capt. H. W. Lyon; Has
Lumber and Sand

Eleven days out Of San Pedro, the
steam schooner Shoshone arrived yes
terday morning, to be added to the
Inter-Island feet. Capt. II. w. Lyon,
who took the lnter,lsland steamer Iva
lani to Seattle, brought the new
steamer into port. He expects to re-
main here.
After sailing from San Francisco,
December 10, the Shoshone met gale
which threatened to cause a shortage
of fuel, and she put into San Pedro.
The passage down was uneventful, her
officers said. There was westerly
swell up to the last three days of the
voyage, during which the southerly
wind that brought recent heavy rains
here was met. The Hill steamer Great
Northern passed close I'd the Sfioshone
in the early morning of December 10,
as the liner reported on her arrival
Thursday.
/, Cargo of the ShoshOne was $50 tons
of molders sand for the Inter. Island
$4,000 feet of fir, 1888 pieces of red
wood ties, 300 cases and two drums of
kerosene, some navy ammunition and
miscellaneous freight.
The Shoshone was purchaed from the
Charles r. Mccormick company by the
Inter Island. She has no passenger &c,
commOdations. Her length is l75 feet
beam thirty eight, depth twelve, gross
tonnage 646 and net 34l
8. 8, ConnatOn, who came here for
two or three voyages i'll Matson steam
ers, is mate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
DOCTOR JUDD SURGEON
IN CHIEF OF HOSPITAL

Doctor and Mrs. James h. Judd have
written to relatives here that they are
now at Nuilly, about twenty three
miles from Paris. The doctor has been
made surgeon chief of the American
hospital, which has a staff of six doc
tors and twenty-five nurses. There is
accommodation in the hospital for two
hundred and forty patients. These pa-
TENTS are mostly wounded soldiers. Mrs.
W. X. Vanderbilt is the president of
the committee in charge, and the hos.
pital is one Of the American Ambulance
Corps.