davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

altar by little Miss Bessie ware, niece
Of the groom, dressed In white and
carrying the wedding ring on 4 white
rose. The ribbon bearers were Louise
and Harry Ellis. The best man WA
Catssby Ware. OF huntsville, Va.
Before the ceremony Mr.. 6utheriin,
OF PIttsylvanfa County played BE
lievc Me II All Those Endearins
Young Charms" on the violin, accom-
panied by Mr.. Williams. Of Lynch
burg. Professor r. H. Crawford aane
"All For Love- and because Miss
Thelma Brown played the wedding
march and the Salute d'Amonr". dur
ing the ceremony. The bride and
bridegroom left on a trip to New
! York, Niagara and other Northern
points They will be at home after
November 20 at huntsville, Va.
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs
n. Y. Shackleford, Mrs. John Blakey
and Charles Hewett. of SaIuda: Miss
Ruth Marston. of I'rbanna: Miss
Maud kuyk. Of Richmond; Mrs. w
II. Ellis and Mrs. r. 8. Ellis. OF
ORANGE; Miss Pauline Watts. of OF
toman; Cecil Watts. OF Whitwell; the
Rev. and Mrs. i. o. Helsabeck and
Mrs. C. c. Warner. OF Dunnsville; Mr.
A. r. b. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs will
I liam Ware. Mr.. and Mrs n. H. Ware
Robert Ware. Miss Annie Iatane
Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. Catesby Ware,
OF DunnsvilIe: Mr.. and Mrs r. G.
Neal and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rice,
| of Bowlers: Dandridge Sale and Mrs
! Mary Sale, OF Chase City, Va; r. n.
Musgrave, Of Drewryviile: Miss Ruth
De Berry. of Capron. Lee w. De
Berry. Of Lynchburg: Mrs w. c. Pal
mer and Miss Julia Palmer, OF ga
luda, and Miss Theima Brown. OF
Randolph Macon College, Lynchburg.
Invitations Issued.
Mr.. and Ms William Arthur WILL
json have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter. Janet
Brown, to Samuel Tate Sterrett, on
Tuesday evening. November Q. at $40
o clock. Second Presbyterian Church,
Staunton. Virginia.
Piano Recital.
The piano pupils OF Miss Belle
Johnson's class gave their fall recital
before an interested audience on Sat-
urday afternoon last The finish and
precision OF execution shown by the
younger members of the class was
especially notable, while the more adj
vanced pupils eyinced a careful cu1ti-
walton of imagination and fancy in
the several descriptive pieces which
they played.
The following program was render
ed:
| Carlo Adami tduet1. -. Ma1lrka
Miss Ella Rufifn. Miss Elenor Knox.
2 Engelmann ....... Tarantella
Miss Lorena Mason.
3. Beethoven Farewell to the Piano
Lange .... Flower Song Op. 80
Miss Penelope Anderson.
e. Schytte ..... Ghosts. Etude OPP. Is
Mendelssorn. Song without Words
Miss Frances McFaden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
MAnf WEDDINGS DAYS
FEATURE YESTERDAY
Miss Harriet Buchanan Becomes Bride
Of Lieutenant BENJAMIN r. RILEY,
Fellow Officers Attending.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NUTTIsLs


Saint Paurs Episcopal Church was
the scene Of a fashionable wedding
last night at $3.50 O'Clock, when Mics
Harriet Buchanan. daughter @of Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Baldwin Buchanan
Z became the bride OF Benjamin Frank
I'm Tilley, a lieutenant in the United
states Navy. the Rev. Walter Russell
Bowie officiating.
The church was artisticalfy deco
rated with palms. large white chry-
santhemums and Southern smilax
Tall candles. entwined with smilax
were placed at the entrance of each
pew on the center isle. which spread
beautiful light all through the
church. The wedding march was
rendered by the organist of the
church, and just before the bridal
party entered Mrs. w. A. Wooiford
OF Baltimore, sang 20 Perfect Day
Mrs. Woolford. who has a wonderiu.
contralto voice, has Just returned
from Portland. Maine. where she gave
q number of beautiful concerts Mrs.
Louise q. Hadlow. Miss Buchanan
aunt. was her dame OF honor and
only attendant. Her dress was of
radiant taffeta on the pale orchid
shade. draped with chiffon of the
sanae color and trimmed in gold lace.
and she carried an armed bouquet
OF orchids Mr. Minton. of New York,
acted as best man The groomsnen
VINO wore the rull-dress uniform Of
the Z. 3. n. crossed their swords
and formed an archway under whie \
the bridal party walked. They in
cluded Lientenanfs Mark L. Jersey.
Carroll Brynes. Manahan. Robert &,
Robertson and Harry Parsons.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore her grand
mothers wedding dress, II was mad I
of the handsomest brocade sntir.
fashioned in the style Of the fifties
with a hoop skirt and very rare old
rose point lace on the bodice. Her
tulfs veil. which only came to the
knee, fell from cap af the same
lace. Her bouquet was small nosegss
of rose-buds and lilies Of the valley.
Following the ceremony large re-
ceptson was held AT the Common
wealth Club. The bride and groom re-
ceived their congratulations In the
bathroom. which was artfstieaiiy dec
Grated in palms. southern snlllax.
white chrysanthemums and lilies Of
the valley kessnichs orchestra plav-
ed ter the dancing which followed
Later the guests went into tAae dining
rUoD1, which WAS decorated in the
SAME way, where supper was served
The table VAS decorated In green and
white with the shaded Candida bra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

5. II. Van Gael $50 oice Of the Heart
Marion Jones ....... Jolly Htd1ra
Miss Elenor Knox.
~ Mendelsso1n ......... Consolation
Merkel -. The Butterfly. Op. 81
Miss Elizabeth Cecil
IL. Gurlltt ............ Hunting song
schumann Joyous Farmsr
Miss mia Rufln.
s. Ellmenreich ....... Spinning Sons
Theodor Oesten.
Dolly's Dreau1ing and Awakening
! Mis- Eta johnson.
2. Bohm tduet) $3.50. Sonata No.
Miss Frances McFaden. Minis Elizabeth
Cecil.
Those Attending the q. d. O.
Convention.
A special train conveying delegates
| to the convention Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, which
convenes In San Francisco Wednes-
day. left the East on Monday.
Among the members OF the party
lare the following general Officers:
Mrs. Daisy McLaur1n Stevens. presi-
, dent-general. Brandon, Miss. Mrs. I
w. Falson. third vice-president-gen-
eral, Charlotte. N. c.: Mrs. F. NJ. Will
liams, recording secretary-general
Newton. N. c.: Mrs. w. r. Baker. cor
responding secretary-general, Sevan-
nah. Ga; Mrs c. b. Tate, treasurer
general, Pulaski, Va: Mrs. John W
Tench. custodian cross of honor
Gainesville. Fla: Mrs. Frank Anthony
Wake, custodian flags and pen pend
ants, Norfolk. Va.
ganizations: Virginia, North Caro-
lima. Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri
are also In the party
Other delegates on the special train
are:
Mrs. n. L. Adams Charlotte. ". c.;
Mrs. W. F. Baper. Savannah, Ca: Mist
Susie g. Battle. Rocky Mount, N. c.;
Mrs Mary Bowling Bond. Lawrence
burg. Ky; Mrs. B. r. Buchanan. Mar
ion. Va: Mrs. A. A. Campbell, Wythe-
Vile, Va: Miss Susie Canady. Kinston.
". c.; Gen. Julian g. Carr, Durham.
n. c.: Mrs. r. M. Charlton, Chris
tiansburs. Va; Jerome p. Chase. Jr.'
Florence, 8. ;; T. Frank Cherry,
Point, Miss: f. c. Colwell. Greensboro,
N c.: Miss Sallie Davidson, Charlotte,
n. c.: w. r. Eller, Raleigh. N. c.: Mrs.
~. w. Falson. Charlotte. N c.: Mrs. p
Baris. Jefferson City. Mo-: DIR. l. f
darlington. Pittsboro. N. c.; Mrs J
W. Fox. Scott. Miss; Mrs. N. D. Free
man. Dallas. Tex; C. H. Gattis
Raleigh, N. c.: Mrs. Elizabeth r
George. Lovettsville, Va: Troy l. Her
ring. Roseboro. NJ c.; Mrs. Troy
Herring. Roseboro. NJ c.: Miss Amy
lJ. Holmes. Tallulah. La; Miss Eliza
beth Horne. Wadesboro. NJ c.: Mrs
Cora Holleyman. Decatur. Ca: Mrs
A. B. Hall. Savannah, Ca: Miss Maud
James. Pulaski, Va; Mrs r. B. lie.
gare, Columbia, g. c.: Mrs. r. e. Lit
tie, WadeSboro, NJ c.; Miss Augusta
Little. Wadesboro. N. c.: Mrs. D. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

is placed on the number Of special ballots Of $1,000
votes each candidate may secure. Il ell depends
upon tho candidate.
Get A Many As You Can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
CHEAP ROUND TRIP I1dEN1
ACCOUNT VIRGINIA PAIN

Southern Railway announo9o -
sale OF cheap round trip ticke1B -
account OF the following 0EatA I'D
county fairs held in the state cf Viz
ginia: =
Halifax County Fair. South Doo-'
ton, Va. October 1881. 1915. Tl1a~
1918: f1nal limit October -. 1919.
For further information confer wt4A
nearest Southern Railway ticket AG0uG
H. I. BISHOP. Div. rass. Art.
Richmond. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
THE OBJECT

inquiries
Vrgnn
We If the candidate
candidate being active PARTICIPANT Now listed
who intends to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
READ THIS
How You Will Be Benefited

To win this campaign depend to extent
the help of friends This being the friends have who
the Vrgnan daily and who watch standing the better will
be for Now subscription Banner Day this sub
scber will naturally read the become interested
subscriber receiving the will naturally clip the and
them ryou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
$500 in Gold

will be given each candidate who succeeds in reach
ing $50 worth Of new subscription payments during
the OFFER together with two ballots Of $4,000 votes
each in addition to the regular votes allowed on the
subscriptions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
WHAT Is BANNER DAY?

candidates candidate
candidate
Therefore call asking cand
m n one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
The Best Vote Offer
of the Campaign ia now and will end at 10 o'clock
Saturday night, October 80


in addition to the regular votes, will be allowed on
each $15 worth of new subscriptions turned in dur
sug the offer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
Who Are the Active Ones?

Now, know how candidates. whose
publishing desire The of the Vrgnian who
their also to be able the active cand
date from those who Interested
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09

| to de todo cuanto represente. un estado
de confusion social. tSigan los detrac-
torres su obra de corruption que en- ell
gran reloj de los tiempos, habra de Sc
nalarse en no lejanos dlas, la senda am
lplia benefactora de La Liga Obrera" "
que a paso gigantesco va extendlendo-
Sc por todo ell pals dejando impreso con
caracteres indelebles en- la mente del
pueblo culto sus sabias ensenanzas; y la
vereda estrecha tortuosa de la institu-
ci6n de los demagogos; y, entonces ell
pueblo, hacienda un analisis concienzu-
do sabra cual es el camino que debe to-
mar pana su salvaci6n, y para honra y
prestigio de SUI clase.
Los actos de la Liga han sido todos
p1blicos, y sus directories no tienen que
|arrepentirse de NADIA. Hemos creido
que en- los actuales momentos las luchas
deben pueden hacerse con ell cerebro,
|y clio vamos.
Nuestro pueblo, quien lie fu6 robada
su instruction desde sus primeros dlas,
necesita ensenanzas; pero, ensenanzas
que no hagan llegar sus hogares el ne
gro cresp6n de La desolaci6n, ell luto, y
la miseria que corrompe los sentimien-
tos srumerge en- el todo infecto de la
corruption a los pueblos.
Queremos la ammonia entire las dos
| fuerzas .sostenedoras de la tranquilldad
p1blica. Queremos que los dos caplte-
les que sostienen ell equilibrio social no
sean distanciadas: no queremos yer a los
dos factores indispensables para ell de
sarrollo del bienestar general como dos
fieras combatientes, como dos fuer7as
anag6nicas entire ST no queremos yer
Icerrado eel luminoso tabernaculo de la
confanza p1blica'.
No podremos estar con los resabios de
los envalentonados die la Federation de
los "muertos'', que va todo 10 ha perdl-
do ante ell concrete social.
La incognita de la Federation Llbre
ha sido descubierta, y a pesar nuestro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09
CARTA ALBERTA
Sr. Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL,
San Juan, p. r.

Estimado Director:
Algunas l1neas escritas en- ell vulgar1-
simo vocero SJusticia' que patrocinan
los endiosados de la Federation Libre
por las cuales Sc ataca a los directories
de la 'Liga Obrera" por Ell solo delit0
de no comulgar con sus desastrosas pro-
pagandas de odio, me obligan a ocupar
las cOlumnas de ese valiente diario, para
deiar sentada una veZ mas ante La Opl-
MON p1blica, la conducta observada has
ia aqu1 por los directories de nuestra
institution, sus fnalidades para me-
jorar la penosa situaci6n del salario
puertorriqueno. No es desde luego mi
Sbieto atacar q La Federation Libre, pc
70 81 destruir conceptos, y hacer his
toria.
La Federation Libre sola y fracasada
por los desaciertos y torpezas de sus
directories, toca va a su Ultima hora.
Por eso y la ligera voy a refrescar
un tanto y rapidamente ia memoria de
los "beduinos" de la causa, para que sc
ocupen mejor al realizar sus obras pu-
nibles, de procedimientos sensatos, con
que asi puedan ir aleJandO los tropiezas
sus descalabros, que le han traido al
divorcio de todas las classes sociales del
pals, como consecuencia de sus infor-
malidades en- todos los tiempos de su
funesta organization obrera en- Puerto
Rico.
No piensen los direceores de la des.
mantelada Federation Libre que por el
solo hecho de lanzarnos desde su ruda
prensa, ofensas calumniadoras, hemos
de retroceder en- nuestra empresa no
y mil veces n6 Nosotros nos batiremos
en- ell campo de las ideas: y haremos ve1
que ell campo de acci6n de los hombres
de la Liga, esta distanciado por compile
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09

vamos probarlo Su vida toda ha sido
de fracasos. Empezamos:
la. Disolucion de la U. de carpin-
teros de San Juan, por falta de fondos.
fondos. i
"a. Disolucion (prinitiva) de la u.
de AIbaniles por no aceptar la imposi-
,cion de un sultan farsante.
3a. Disoluci6n de la U. de Pintores
por no admitir las imposiciones del
LEADER
IA. Fracaso del temple del trabajo
en- 1910 (...l
5a. Desaparici6n die la tienda del
|"Centavo Diario'.
Ga. Misteriosa desaparici6n de la u.
de lavanderas por perdidas de sus iris
tes centavos.
Ia. Fracaso por ell pacto enganoso- a
los obreros para defender al partido re-
publicano en cierta campaila.
8a. Pacto enganoso para ayudar al
partido Unionista en- otra campana
Ga. Fracaso por su campana en- con-
ira de los Republicans, Unionistas y
Espanoles.
TO- F'racaso de la U. de marinos No.
300 por las m1ltiples derramas.
jAhora jpueden hablar los leaders
con un "record" tan embrollado?
Esas manchas no salen con jab6n de
halagos, y discursos pues, esos estan ms
critas en ell sentimiento p1blico.
i Ahora, repito, sigan gritando los eter-
nos fracasados que cuando vea la luz
apUblica la "Revista Obrera" daremos
a la publicidad todo cuanto tenemos er
cartera y que expondremos a la sancioI
p1blica
Por hoy basta.
San Juan, 'Abril 7, 1915
Joaquin del LLANO, Jr.
Presidente de la Liga Obrera de P. R
Cada noche var1a ell plato especia
'LA CAFETERIA, San Justo g..
para cena que da
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09
Nuevo Servicio de Garage
en- San Juan


No abandone su autom6vil, nj desgas-
te SUI valor, la intemperie.
Su CAIRO sera bien atendido, cuidado
y guardado en- mis- garages, especial
mente preparados al efecto, mientras
Ud atiende a sus asuntos.
No abandone su autom6vil en- la via
p1blica, haciendose part1cipe indirecto
de cualquier accidente, cuando una
m1nima cantidad Sc 10 asegura.
Recogere SUI auto donde I'd. orde-
ne y Sc 10 tendre listo a la hora conve-
niente.
Todo por POGO Dinero.
Tel. 10. II Allen st.
San Juan, P. r.
Advt
LABORATORIO.
DR.. r. del Vale Sarraga.
Allen 88.
Apartado 935. Telefono 406
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09

SON.
Antes de comprar.
HARINA DE TRIGO PATENTE Ia DE Ia garant1a
absolute de sOrprendente renlmento
CEBOLLAS ISLENAS, acabadas de recibir
GARBARZOS MEJICAN0S clase 'Corriente'' ''Media-
nOs'
ARROZ VALENCIANO SELECTO
ARROZ JAPONES La. DE 1a
JAMONES AMERICANOS marca "REYn v "REGAI4'
AVENA BLANCA limpia, 4scogida
CE1RVEZA de tan alta calilad como OLD STYLE La
GER, e INDIA PILSENER.
SIDRA ASTURIANA COLUMGUESA
SARDlNAS ESPANOLAS legitmas aceite y en- tomato
PESCADOS CARNES DE ASTURIAS conservados en-
latas.
AZUCAR GRANULADA AGUILA
LINONADA DE VICHY.
RON BACARDI.
RON eel CONDADO."
ALCOHOL DE LA PORTO RICO DESTIILING co.
MANIECA "Cochinto'' LUZ cajas
JABON COPCO.
JABON> BROWN
AJOS BANOLAS.
TOCINO PENQUITAS.
QUESOS DE BOIA Y PATAGRAS
ACEITE CONRADI Y SENSAT
WEYMOUTH MARTINI Y ROSSI ell meior de Torino
Italia provisiones general precos bajos
bJOs que nngn competitor drjanse Caderno Hnos Tetuan
27 29
Ri amacen de moda que ven1 10 mejor de 10 mejor pre-
clos eXcepcionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09

Cada noche var1a ell plato especial
LA CAFETERIA. San Justo g..
para cena que da
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18
insignificant A eco M
plishments from Ber-
lin Viewpoint and OBJ
jectless Tragedy to
Non-Combatants
DESCRIPTION OF
EFFECT CREATED
Moral Effect One Of Gu
riosity and Material
Effect Brings Harm
in No Way to Military
Power

London, Sept. II. $50 P Man Off
cial description of some of the effects
of the last Zeppelin raid upon the
London district written by an impair
tial observer at the request of the
home secretary, Sir John Simon, is
sued tonight for publication, follows:
While it is absolutely necessary in
the interest Of public safety to main
tain the rule that no unauthorized ac-
count shall appear, the real character
of the outrages will be better under
stood from collection of incidents,
each verified on the spot and vouched
for by the authorities as accurate The
home secretary takes this opportuni-
ty of stating explicitly that the total
casualties resulting from these air
raids have been correctly stated in all
cases. The information is based upon
an exhaustive inquiry by the police
Validity Of Censorship
In a letter some months ago, First
Lord of the Admiralty Balfour set
forth the reasons which prevented the
government from disclosing the exact
localities in which damage has been
done in the various Zeppelin raids.
These reasons remain valid, and there
is no intention of departing from the
rule adopted to prevent information
being made available for the enemy
either in regard to the routes taken
or the places and buildings on which
bombs wre dropped. The experience in
the raids last week combined with
German official reports demonstrate
that commanders of German air craft
otter are grossly in error as to their
movements and they have no means
Of estimating the effect Of their bonn
hardments, materially or morally.
Of No Military Consequence
"In every case where damage hasbeen
caused it was private property which
suffered and in most cases this has been
of the small residential kind. Almost all
the unfortunate people who have been
killed not only were non-combatants, but
non-cornbatants of class VINO hitherto
in the honorable practice Of civilized war.
fare have been exempt from attack-wo-
men, children, small shop keepers, work
ing men-the sacrifice of whose lives
serves no military purpose either morally
or materially.
THE folly and futility of the raids
Continued on Page 12-column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18
Planning Procedure

The secretary had a long talk with
President Wilson on the general stu
alton TO-DAY and during the past week
has exchanged views with members of
the Latin American diplomatic corps.
Just what procedure is to be followed
has not yet been decided upon. but the
idea of recognizing at a future date
faction that not only demonstrates
military supremacy but gives prom
Use of stability already has been ac-
cepted by the conferees as the logical
development Of futur policy. No decis-
ion as to which faction or group is
to receive recognition or moral sup
port has as vet been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18
Recognition
Of New Haiti
Government
Formal Acknowledgement of the
Claims of President D'Arti-
guenave Is Made by the Unit
ed States
MARINES
AND BLUEJACKETS TO
CONTINUE CONTROL

Washington. Sept. 7.-Formal recog-
milton has been accorded by the Unit
ed States to the new government in
Haiti headed by President D'Artisuen-
ave.
The charge at the American legation
cabled the State department late to-
day that he had conveyed notice OF
RECOGNITION to the Haitien government
at s o'clock last night. At the same
time Admiral Caperton commanding
the naval expeditionary force on the
island reported to the navy depart
ment that he had exchanged national
salutes with the Port Au Prince shore
batteries and called with his stan
upon President D'Artiguenave. This is
in line with the intention of the gov
eminent to negotiate a treaty where-
bv the United States will assume
protectorate over Haiti. The treaty is
now before the Haitien Congress Tor
ratification and its negotiation coulo
not be completed without recognition
of the government.
u, s, Forces Remain
IN the meantime Rear Admiral Caper-
ton with his force of more than 1000 ma
rines and bluejackets will continue 70
Leen the situation on the island IN haiio
Continued on Page 12-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18
GERMAN ELEMENT
READY TO FIGHT
INCLUSIVE LOAN
American Bankers May
Rel ect Commission
ers' Offer of Russian
Participation - Wish
to Deal Directly with
Russia

New York. Sept. 1.-THE Anglo
French financial commissioners who
are seeking to establish a mammoth
credit loan here and American f1nan-
ciers who expect to supply the money,
were reported to be at odds tonight
over the question of including NUM-
lions Of war among exports to be paid
for by the proceeds Of the loan.
On several details of the loan the
commissioners and the bankers have
agreed, but on this major question, it
is said, their views are Numerically
opposed. Further, it developed tonight,
there is an apparent split on the
question in the ranks of the American
financiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18
AMERICANS AND MExCANS IN Two BATTLES ACROSS RIO CRAkDE
Christie Smashes
Worlds Record at
the Auburn Shoot

Auburn, Me-, Sept. 17.-Dan E.
Christie, second lieutenant Of Com
pany r, Second Infantry, Dover,
who is one of the best shots in the
National Guard, established
worlds record at 300 yards, rapid
fire, Friday, when he hung up a
string Of 60 bulls eyes in a row.
For six strings he kept every shot
on the figure that represents man
prone on the ground. In his next
string two shots we're tours, Civ
ing him a record Of 60 straight
bulls eyes, the former record made
at Wakefield this year was 48 bulls.
For the first time since 1911, the
artillery captured the regimentaI
match shot at five stages at the
annual small arms competition Of
the N. G. S. M, brought to a close
here today. Behind, up to the
1000 yard range. the artiIlerymen
went into the lead and won 1882 to
2546. The infantry team won the
tyro regimentaI match 1851 to 2o83.
Extensive changes in the program
for the 1916 shoot are to be made,
it was announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18
i. S. Soldiers Are Fired Upon and
Return Fire Without Casualties
on the American Side of the Border
Walter S. Wyman
New President of
Light Association

kineo. Me-. Sept. 1.-THE SUBJ
jeets Of electric vehicles, and CO.
operation between electric lighting
companies and electrical contrac-
tors, we're discussed on the closing
day Of the most successful conven-
ton held by the New England sec
ton Of the National Electric Light
Association. The following officers
we're elected:
President. w. S. Wyman of Au-
gusta; vice president, r. w. Rollins
OF Worcester, Mass; treasurer,
Bowen Tufts Of Boston; executive
committee. A. II. Ford Of Portland:
Ralph D. Smith of keene, N. H.;
Walter II. Vorce OF St. Adams, W.;
c. r. Hayes Of Ftchburg, Mass;
A. 3. Isle Of Providence and Geo.
3. Leland Of Stamford, Conn.