davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
MANY BOOKS TO
CREDIT OF JACK
London GENIUS

Few even OF Jack Eondon's friends
know that This author has TO his credi,
a. books
A list compiled since tae deatn Of
London shows this tetai. including
three unfinished and three not yet
issued in volume form These last
six, beginning with The Acorn
Planter. a play, arc Tho product %
1916 or planned Tor cpmpletiCn n
1917 and 1918
Friends in Hawaii knew that Lon
dons literary output was amazing,
due 10 the readiness of his invention
and to his habit OF turning cEt reg.
llar amount OF work every day. Net
most OF his friends will read with
some establishment the following long
list OF his works. number of which.
it should be said. are volumes OF
short stories
The Son of the Wolf $1,000
The God of His Fathers" f190n.
"A Daughter of the Shows" tl9021
The Cruise OF the DazzIer'' tl902l.
Children of the Frost tl902).
THE Call 0f the Wild" t1903D
"The Kempton WAGE Letters
(19o3).
The People of the Abyss l1903l.
The Faith of Men" $500.
The Sea Wolf $500.
The Game" (1905). "
War of the Classes 1905). "
: Tales of the Fish Patrol (190J1
"MooH-Face" t19O6),
''Scorn of Women" tplayD. li9uGl.
Whitening 1O97l. III
Love OF Life" 1901.
Before Adam" $500. tg
The Road Q907G 49,
The Iron Heel" 5000.
Martin Eden" t1909)
Lost Face" Q909).
Revolution" 0910).
Burning Daylight" u9l0). I'll
Theft" $500.
when God Laughs Q91D.
Adventure" 1911D.
''The Cruise of the Shark" Cl91n.
South Sea Tales" G9tn.
"A Son of the Sun (t912).
1.-THE House of Pride" 1912).
Smoke Bellew Tales" t1912}.
"The Night Born" (1913D.
THE Abysmal Brute" 1913.
The Valley of the Moon" t1913l
THE Strength of the Strong" 19l4).
The Mutiny of the Eisinore"
Q914).
1.-THE Scarlet Plague" (19l5l.
s 1.-The Star Rover" G915)
"The Little Lady of the Big House"
q916).
1.-THE Acorn Planter" play (1916l.
The Turtles of Tasman' $3.50
Jerry" (1910,
And Michael" G91S?).
THE Human Drift" t191S?l.
Hearts of Three" (191S?).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
CANADIAN CASUAL TIES
RUN HIGH IN HALF YEAR

For the last six months the average
of Canadian casualties has been about
ON a par with the enlistment OF re-
cruits for overseas service, according
to figures from the war department at
Ottawa. ."..
For the six months from June to
November casualties numbered A.
565, while the casualties since the
active participation of Canadian troop
ers in the war were $3.50. OF this
total 1883 we're killed in action, 1925
died of. wounds. $50 died of sickness.
1912 were presumed dead, Hist We're
wounded and 2707 were reported miss
ing. The Dominion has enlisted since
the beginning of the war 377.205 men
for overseas service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
lXI=I5I5
TT EATER

Program beginning at 1880 p. m. until
p. m. -..: IL. -. , !.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and s:3U
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING r.
"Wives Of the Rich" (three-part
drama) SeIig, -. .. r"
THE Governors Special" (railroad
drama( kaIem. "- H.:
Ham and Preparedness (comedyl
Kalem. IT.: -. -. -. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
FAREWELL RECEPTION
FOR PIETSCH, MARTIN

Nearly 800 persons attended a re-
ception at the Gospel Mission last
night, the affair being in the nature
of a farewell to Evangelist w f..
Pietsch and Cecil Martin, who have
been in charge of the mission for the
last year.
Among those who spoke were Theo-
dore Richards, Henry P. Judd, Rev.
Mr.. Soares, John Martin and Rev.
Charles McVey. The members of the
mission Sunday school presented Mar
tin with a gift in appreciation of his
work as superintendent of the school.
Evangelist Pietsch. his family and
Martin leave for China in February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
ALLEGED FORGER
ISNEATLYCAUGHT

Telephone science, uniquely applied,
rnd the quick work Of Chief NeDIf
&c OF the detectives and his men
brought about the arrest this morn
ing Of a -'big game forger, Span.
ish-Hawaiian, Joseph Perez. who re
Gently put the name OF G.. a. Rice- OF
Kauai on two checks totaling $3.50,
cashed them and spent the money.
Both checks were drawn on the Bank
81 Hawaii and a third. which was
found on his person, was signed +.
Bertefman. In favor cf r. Cox" for
$50. The prisoner admits doing the
work and will be arraigned in police
court next Tuesday.
Perez has been collecting for local
concerns and spending the money he
took in, according TO McDuffie, and
took The forgery method Of righting
himself with his employers. lie has
been IN prison before for similar OF.
Tense.
December % Perez went To s. XII,
mura & Co. on Nuuanu avenue. said
he was sent by Rice to purchase IL
auor. for a luau and bought 800 worth.
rendering a $3.50 check for which he
received back $3.50 in cash change.
The next day, Christmas, he offered
q 5000 check. signed by Rice, at the
same place, saying he needed the mon.
ey and the banks were closed. He got
IT,
McDuffie learned that Perez was
calling ). KimUra & Co often on the
telephone. This morning he made
arrangements with the telephone com
pany 10 help him locate the man when
lac called and the arrest was made in
IIakaako Just as Perez was hanging
up the receiver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
local And GEN[RAL!


schofieid Lodge. F. & A. NJ. meets
tonight at Leilehua for third degree
work
Augustine Godoy mas been commie
ted to- the circuit court for trial for
larceny. ~.
]. Smith was given SIX months in
Eolice court this morning for stealing
. watch. ="
Federal and circuit courts and Of,
fees Will be closed next Monday. New
Years DAY. ~.
Pleasant wishes for the holiday sea
son have come TO the Star Bulletin
from Brother Joseph Dutton of aolo-
kai @.~. H.
Dick tDiamondl Kekona today
proudly boasts that he has been in
the police department a year and has
served 1913 papers in that time.
The new Waikiki Hawaiian chapel
in Ohua lane will be dedicated at
o clock tomorrow afternoon. The
chapel Is i branch OF the Kawaiahao
church. ..:.. %.
A declaration of intention to become
an American citizen has been filed in
federal court by Melicio Wears, la
borer by occupation and native OF
the Philippines. .-....
late George Phillips Denbish, show
ing il to be valued at about $374761,
has been filed in circuit court by F.
s. Gordon, administrators.
H. Hackfeld &. Co has filed in cir
cult court a suit against H. NJ. White
house for the recovery of an alleged
debt of $3.50, said To he the total
amount Of four promissory notes
Argument in the case of Mrs. Helen
pany, an action for ejectment, will be
had in Circuit Judge Whitney's court
at 10 o'clock next "Wednesday morning.
, A Hawaiian girl, 13 years old,
charged with the commission of a
statutory offense, was committed TO
the girls Industrial school for two
years by Juvenile Judge Whitney. TO
day r.. "
A petition for naturalization has
been filed in federal court by Benja-
min Hagop Nouskajian, a native of
Turkey and private in the Hospital
Corps, L. S. Army, stationed at Fort
Shafter. <
Rev. Han S. Hong, pastor of the
Korean NJ. E. church, will speak at
inc Ko.e; Young Mems Christian As
sooiations special. religious meeting
at the Palama Settlement at $50
O clock Sunday afternoon.
Wan You zap went to the emer-
gency hospital with a bruised nose
and strained back Friday when an
elevator in the Eoston building on Fort
street struck him while he was fixing
some lights at the second floor.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Harriet Austin Tewn-
send in Buffalo, New York, Friday.
Mrs. Townsend lived in the islands
for many years and was prominent
woman in Buffalo. She was II years
old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Corner Merchant and Fort Streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
PROHIBITION FIGHT
IN MARYLAND CLOSES

Baltimore Nd. Nov. with the
first pages Of leading papers covered
with prohibition and nti-prohibition
advertisements and with preachers In
hundred pulpits urging their cor
gregations to vote dry" and the We
men to exert all their influence on
the men In that direction. one Of the
most unusual prohibition campaigns
In the history of thai movement
closed tonight in Baltimore. Cumber-
land, Annapolis Hagerstown and
Hayre de Grace
Twenty thousand women and chill
dren paraded the streets yesterday az
ternoon in a rainstorm and last night
and today hundreds Of meetings were
held
The Ant.-Saloon League has spent
$4,000 in the campaign, and the
liquor men have spent much more.
or double thar amount.
Cardinal Gibbons ana several lead
ing Catholics have opposed the pro-
hibition movement. The Cardinal
and priests have strongly advocated
temperance. and even total abstin-
ence. but they oppose the prohibition
methe dS - 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
DENIES NEGROES TAKEN
NORTH TO SWELL VOTE
Esr-eteEt tive Woods. or Io~s G E,
p. Congregational chairmsn. Re
plies 20 Charge.

Washington Nov s-Representa-
tive Frank ? Woods. of Iowa, chair
man Of he National Republican Con
grsssicral cor?n?ittes, replied TO-DAY u
the charge CT the Department of JUS
tice that negroes have been transport
ed IN large numbers from the South to
the North fer the purpose Of swellin 9
the Republican vote; He said:
Tt Is evident that. IL there IL any
Significance in the fact that a large
number Of colored voters have gone
from the Southern to Northern States
1t Is due to the fear OF Southern Dem
ocrats that the districts from which
these voters have gone would go Re-
publican II the negroes voted Thew
know that Il thsy go North and re-
main there long enough they will lose
their votes in the South entirely
The Judges OF election in the
Northern States where these negroes
are alleged to have gone are com pose
o. both Democrats ard Republicans
and these Judges know who 's entitled
- vote and will not permit any one
70 vote who Is not SO entitled"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
THE FIGHT IS Won
! FULLY BELIEVE,
IS WILSON'S WIRE
CONFIDENT THAT DAY EAs
PASSED WHEN VOTES MAY BE
BOUGHT AND RALLOT BOX DE
FILED

Asburv Park. ". J No s-Presi-
dent Wilson tonight wired the follow
ing telegram 10 ever Dem o-r1+tc
State and county chairman IN the
country
Il thank you heartily for the SPLEEN
did work done b. vcu ard all the
workers In the cause of progressive
principles az issue in this Campaign
The fight ie Won | fully believe
though I take this means OF urging
you 70 renewed Axert!ons and vigllancs
TO see that belated efforts to confuse
the public -judgn,ert DC not succeed
Our country IS prosperous. secure
and happy. and It's prcsp ertty is upon
4 sound basis steps 70 protect our
commerce and industry in any erer
gency after the European war en1s
have teen taken Tn" art!-dunp!rg
clause Of the so-callad war revenue
act provides the executive With ample
power to prevent the dun ping Of
European surplus manufactures upon
our markets The tariff commission
will shortly be appointed and az werk
% provide the facts -hich will deter
mine -hat other legislation Is reces
sary or desira bic ! need not ada that
-he Federal reserve act IS a guarantee
against panics ana that the Federal
Trade Commission will aid as It al
ready had helped, 70 preserve the
stability Of our Democratic and for
eign commerce.
I an confident that the time has
passed In America Then votes can he
bought, the ballot box defled by cor
rupt practices or the judgments Of
the American people determined or
influenced IN any way by the use Of
money II IS, however our duty to
take every precaution lest conscience
less agents OF the sinister forces work
lng IN opposition 70 progressive prin-
c!ples and popular government resort
N their desperation TO industrial CO.
ercton or to the evil and instd.ous
practices OF a decade ana more ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
ARMY OFFICERS DOUBT
REPORTED PARRAl FALL
For Sam Houston Wonders After
Reports Mexican Cities Have
No Communication.

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. S-All a.
tempts Of Southern department head
quarters here 70 obtain confirmation
Of Francisco Villas reported capture
of Parral and to learn the fate OF nine
Americans known to have been N
that place up to night had proved
unavailinE
Reports received daily IN Juarez
and by American mining men have de-
clAred that Parral fell into the hands
OF Villa on Thursday, but even the
unohicial runaors have failed 10 dis
close the fate Of the Americans
TO add to the confusion reports
said that PArral. Chihuahua City and
Torreon were cut OF Geographically
and by rail. which caused military
authorities at Fort Sam Houston.
anxious for every scrap OF informa-
ton. to wonder how Juarez and Fl
Paso obtained their alleged tntorma-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
Saws Women Will
Determine Result
of This Election
CHICAGO AND BY LONG DIS.
TANCE PHONE

Chicago. Nov. 5--The last appeal
to the women Of the twelve sutfra ge
States 70 put their shoulders to the
wheel and work for the election of
Charles E~ans Hughes and the tri-
umph. OF suffrage was made tonight
by Mrs, Earrie' Stanton Blatch Of
New York city. speaking from the
stage of the Blackstone Theater un-
der the ausrtces Of ire National NC
mems party
Mrs. Batch talked into a telephone
transmitter. and her words were cer-
ried via long distance wires 10 Az
diencss assembled at Topeka Kan.
Denver. Colo Phoenix. Ar.I Phne
nix. Wyo Salt Lake City. Utah
Boise Idaho Seattle. washu Port
land. Ore Reno, New. and Ssu Fran
cisco.
In her talk the suffrage leader de-
clared that Tuesdays election viii re
SO close that ever vote VII ce 81
critical value to the major parties
The women. she said. hold In the
/ h ellen 81 their hands the making rr
unnaakins OF President She held
President Wilson dtrectls RESPONSE e
for the Democratic partys attitlde
toward the enfranchisena IN. 81 wo-
men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
EVERETT OFFICERS
CLASH WITH I.W.W.
SEVEN ARE KILLED

Seattle Wash No~ s--Seven we're
tincI and thirty seven were wounded
b. hattie at Everett this afternoon be
~ cen Industrial Workers Of the World
and the authorities of the city Of
Everett and Snohomish County. sup
ported b armed and unarnlod citizens
Of t>oti, CITY and country. The dead tn
ciudc Lieutenant c, ~ Curtis. Of Com.
psny L National Guard Of Washing
ton. o., special recruiting duty II
Everett
sheriff Donald McRae, of Snohomish
was shot In the leg. and Jos IyeEtnS
an Everett lulnberman. was shot
through the lungs and perhaps fatally
u ouiided
-Four / X VS. we're shot to death
and Two more yrho were wounded
dropped or crhoard from a boat and
persisted in the ha-bor.
The hattie was prcctpitated by 800
II VI, VS., recruited from the harvest
fields and timber forests Of Dakotas
Minnesota. -.fontAna- Idaho and Wash.
nston. They left Seattle for Everett
today on the Puget Sound steamboats,
Verona and Calista for the previously
announced purpose OF holding street
meetings in the CITY of Everett despite
the repeated declarations Of sheriff
McRAe and other AUTHORITIES OF
Everett that no I w, ". street corner
oratory would be permitted. In recent
weeks several l. W. W. bands have
been driven out by the Everett authort-
ties
-Four Of the dead /. W. W. end TWEEN.
ty-one of their wounded were brought
back to Seattle this evening ON the
steamer Verona.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
CANDIDATE HUGHES
MOST CONFIDENT
MAN IN NEW YORK
HAD LAST SAY AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN SATURDAY
SATISFIED BE WILL BE EIECT-
Ed TUESDAY,

Se- York Nov s--probanly the
mos. serenelv confident man political
Il N Ear| TorE todaT as Charles E
Hughes
on the ground that he ha4 said his
last say a. the Madison Square Garden
Demonstration SATURDAY night. the
Republican presidentta! candidate de-
-lined 70 make am statements He
talked freely with his friends how
ever and was II better SHAPE physi-
caIly in batter spirits and had a
more deAnira Nle, Of the result of
TUESDAYS election than ar any time
since the opening cf his campaign
Those Of the crrresr ondents who had
made the long coast to coast journey
With him especially remarked this at
n2eatAd the Hughes private apartment
IN the Hotel .stoT
Hughes absolutely believes he w!l!
be elected President Tuesday.
When the candidate awoke At n
o'cloc. this morning With nothing to
10 fo- the first time since last June.
axa city t~-entv-crs weeks had ella nse 4
since similar awakening the dav
following his nonoinat.on-except
that he then had all the labor OF
he campaign ahead Of him In the
Intervening period the candidate de-
clared today, the Issues have unfold
ed In precisely the same manner
which he had hoped for. right down
TO the las. nights demoast IN
his home STATE which Hughes con-
siders the climax Of the entire cam
raign. and the point where the rest
can be left in the hands OF the voters.
Hughes declared today that he was
ir- ~ n sell 7lAa seA with the Ga+r~-
day night parade 5 veil as the meet
ing which followed He regards
them together az remarkable mani
festat!on OF the sentiment which Is
ContinI.I on SAroni Psga)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
SAY MEXICAN INVASION
0R0tR REPORT UNTRUE
Dental From, General scott Activities
Across Border Are Com
templated
STORY WAS MOVE WOULD
BEGIN AFTER ELECTION
Ridiculous Assert High Ofacials--But
Belief Is Held That the American
Mexican Commission WIN soon Be
Dissolved.

wsshineton. Nov. General Hugh
L. Scott, chief Of stan of the army
denied today there was any truth in
report from San Antonio that an
order had been issued for General
Pershings expedition TO prepare for
activities in Mexico after election.
Other high of1oials OF the War De-
partment declared the report was
ridiculous
In both state Department and
Mexican embassy circles the belief was
expressed, however. that the Joint
commission would
be dissolved within two weeks after
the election unless the United States
agreed to tho demands submitted by
General Carranza's commissioner
Cnmmiaalnmeng' Demanda.
These demands are, II was stated on
excellent authority:
l-Adnisston OF the trespass by this
government upon tha sovereignty Of
the American military forces t-on
Mexican soil
2-Esta hlish.ncnt OF the respond
bil!ty for Villas raid On Columbus ".
NJ ana Z r other depredat!ons upon
American territory committed by
Mexican bandits The Carrarzs yov-
eminent charges that money. arms
and anmun..or were supplied BY the
United States
agreement upon a protocol pre-
scrtoing the rights OF the two nations
rectproceilv 20 ente- the TERRITORY of
the other IN pursuit Of lavless bands,
but forbidding the forces OF either
country 70 occupy the soil OF the other,
or to r>ma.n upon II after the bandits
have been ca ptured or the chass
abandoned
The deadlock IN the commission.
and between the two governments IN
their direct negotiations II vas said
wss caused By the refusal Of the state
Oapartua emf 20 admits that the Amer.
can troops we're unlawfuilv n Mexico
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
RUMANIAN SETRACKS
IRRITATE FRENCHMEN

Eerre Nc : VIA Berlin --t7ensrai
La cro,a the noted ntlitarT c~itl.
discussing the -etli-arT sttuaticn W
the Paris Temps COPIES II which have
cached here sars
Irdcuttcdiv ths PumanIen 5s-
teats OF the rast tsu weeks have had
an iFritsttng erect on Trerchmen. rs
cause they had permitted thenlselve
70 bs r'tsle6 b th~ir haoitua1 cptt-
1,ism
It's aeo- demonstration ct Ger.
r-aaH rtltta-- might has made tbs
public uneas~ and one a prompted &c
ASK whethAE Germany can go on in
definitely raising new and unnurlb-re1
armies and whether = In not discour
agivg % observe how they face ever
situation
St4ale spectacle -o1st MAKE sr 'r
fnresston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
TEUTONS TO PROCLAIM
POLAND INDEPENDENT

Washington. Nov. 5.--count ven
Bernstorff, German ambassador. cons
irmed today the press dispatches say.a
ing Germany and Austria would pro-
claim the independence OF Poland
Poland, 1t was said at the emhaSGV.s
will have a constitutional monarchy
Neither Austria nor Germany win havN
any supervision over Its foreign relasz
tons. The Central Empires, II waM
declared are not adopting the Ensiie1&
policy Of the pax Britannica. wh5el
gives the British government contreE
of the military and foreign afEairu "a
the countries to whom she sxtem4
that policy. Nh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
SMALL ENGLISH CRUISER
SUNK BY GERMAN U-BOAT

Berlin. Nov s-(Wireless z1a Say
T.lle)-A German submarine operat-
Ing On the vest coast Of Ireland de-
stroyed on October % a small Eng
lish cruiser Of the Elder type, accord
ing to an Official statement given out
by the admiralty today. following the
submarines return 20 port The
statement says.
"A German submarine On October
20 destroyed of the west cast OF Ire
land a small British cruiser OF the
Elbsr type with two tunnels"
No cruiser or other vessel listed a.
the Fiber appears in the available
lists OF British warships It Is pos
Eele that the vessel referred to was
one OF the new cruisers launched
since the war began
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
Largest Success In Weeks Is
Registered Northeast Of Yer
dun by Allied Forces
TEUTON MAKE GAINS
ON RUMANIAN FRONT
Russian Success Near Tulgh
Admitted byVienna-ltalian
Offensive Continues to Drive
Austrian. Back

Paris. Nov. SIN two major oper-
atoms Of the Western front the
French today piled up fresh triumphs.
securing. with their British allies, i'm
portant gains on the Somme front and
at the same time registering new sue
cesses northeast Of yerdun
In an extended and powerful action
between Les Boeuts and Bouch-
avesnes, north Of the Somme. General
Foch's troops carried forward their
lines for an appreciabla gain towards
lie Transloy. conquered the greater
part OF the village Of sallisel and in
an attack from three SIDES on St
pterreFaast Hoo5. south Of Sallisal.
penetrated u-eI into the Teu.on de-
lenses taxing more thar 500 prison
ers
To the north Of me French ad-
vance the Erirtsh broke forward on a
tron' Of a!nost -~o-thirds Of mile
s@!z!ng he dominating nils IN the
region Of Butte de warlencourt
The Simultaneous blows enabled
the Franco British armies 70 register
The largest advance % weeks in their
campaisn 20 pocket Bapaume
French Regain Two Villages.
While Foch. on the sonnae. v-s
striking hard az the Crown Prince
Of Bavaria army group Ni,-elle or
the Ieuse was pounding with equal
feroc!tv the troops ct The German
Crown Prince
Tonight gees two mere % the lost
villages north % vertpa again ~
French ha2ds-raux and Damlour
The latter 1as earned after nig.'
attack, marking AZ advance Of alraos-
mile eastward from Fort Teux TIE
latter v.ilace was taken TO-DAY. the Ger.
mans bang routed from the last ruined
houses they hal managed - hold
against previous attacks.
The Germans 81 Eerdur appear e
be Offering crlv weak resistance 70 ere
3To-ttrrAS ~ Ger1,a r---N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
COST OF CHARITY GOES
UP 30 TO 40 PER CENT

Chicago. Nov 6-The cost of
charity Is mounting higher In line
with the increa sod cost OF everything
else. according 10 officers IN charge
OF the salvation Army home here.
The advance Is estimated q. 80 10 40
per cent
The knowledge came when plans
were begun for the annual Thanks
giving dinner given by the salvation
Army and realization that II would
cost nearly half as much again as
last wear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
Train Hits Auto
In Suffolk, " oman
Killed, Six Unhur

Nc-.olk Va, Nov S--Mra Lucille
Hoggard Councin. wife OF j. Clifton
Council and ore Of the hast-knewn
women In Princess Anne County. vas
Instantly killed this morning In .
grade oroasing collision between bar
husbands big touring car and an Al
lAndc Coast Lima freight train. The
accident occurred a. Suffolk. on Wash-
!ngton Street Mrs Counoilfs BODY
was literally torn to pieces.
Mr.. Councnl was driving the car
The accident vas due to a misunder
standing OF the Hagmsne signals, II
is claimed, six other occupants OF
the car jumped to safety. Mrs. Coun-
Gill was thrown from the running
board OF the car ae she tried to Jump