davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
His Tree.

Bill-HaS he a family tree?
Jill-Oh, yes.
"What is it,"
swell, it's of the nut-bearing FAM
ily."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

All Parents Know That.
Every bright boy, at the age of four,
becomes an animated interrogation
point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

Some people become so busy that
"shey have no time to do anything
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

DIR. Peery's ''DEAD SHOT, is an effective
medicine for Worms or Tapeworm in adulS
or children. One dose is sufficient ana NV
supplemental purge necessary
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

@~ADEES-Best quality Toilet Articles, Rub
Aer Goods and Remedies. You are sure of just
what you order and honest, prompt service
obstructive catalogue free. Address Anderson
&C., 1923 Evergreen Ave. Jacksonville. Fla.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

1t requires one ton of muskyrose pet
ais to distill one pound of pure attai
of roses.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlMSQlOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR OCTOBER I
PLOT THAT FAILED.
LESSON TExT-Acts %.

LESSON TEXT-Acts g.
GOLDEN TExT-They shall fight
against thee; but they shall not prevail
against thee: for am with thee, saith
Jehovah, to deliver thee.-Jer. 1:19.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
'0iLD III: CREDIT
To i>iIGl RATION nay
MAY DEFY INSTRUCTIONS
Inc Du Point Intfmnfes Hc WIN Not
Vote for Another ut
Chicago

WILMINGTON. DEL, April 10
3NllTed !. Du Font, who was elected one
pr the Delaware delegates to the Re
publican National Convention at Chi
(,aEo. viii attend the convention. but
Judging by his remarks he does not
feel that the action of the state con
3rention binds the delegates to support
any particular candidate for President.
The convention told the delegates RI
vote for I. Colcman Du Font Asked
|Whether he considered the conventions
$50 bound the dele ties he renlicd.
As far AS the question goes. T viii,
merely state that the delegates from,
Delaware 10 tho Chicago conycntinn
should primarily subscrvc the djrnit,.
and interests of the state they repre
sent, and do all they possibly can ~
secure tho nomination of r presidential
candidate which will insure a Repub-
lican victory"
Methods used by the organization at
the convention to obtain a victory have
caused much dissatisfaction amonf,
many Of the party leaders in all mart :
of the State y striking demunstra
ton OF this act developed when sir
man u. Marvil. Of Laurel. who wa
elected an alternate TO the nation,l
convention, submitted his resignation
His action followed a meeting of Re-
publicans of his district last night,
when resolutions were adoptcd pro-
testing against the action Of the con-
vention in defeating Governor Miller
and Senator Du Font.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
ROOSEVELT DEFENDS
NAVY AGAINST CRITICISM

WASHINGTON. April II "a national
defense commission, navy genera:
stan. and an immediate increase III TIA.
navy were demanded in resolutions
adopted here to-day at tho final meet
ing Of the annual convention of the
Navy League of the United States. Of
tccrs Of the league were instructed to
urge Congress to enact the necessary
legislation.
"In our opinion" read the rcsolu-
tions. the navy is cntirelv inadeuuate
III strength. not only in ships anu
personnel. but in many other essentials,
to defend us properly against aGgrcs-
sion. and this unhappy condition will
of necessity continue until we adopt
some well-considercd and enduring
policy"
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt defended the navy aSains,
criticism from those who, he said.
were trying to gain personal or po!it-
zeal profit. Shortage of personnel. he
declared. did not arise with the pres
ent administration.
when the feet went around tho
world" said Mr.. Roosevelt. sit was
necessary In order to commission all
the sixteen battleships and the few
auxiiiaries. TO strip many other yes
sells and to borrow men from shore
stations. Again In 1912, when Presi
dent Taft reviewed the so-called great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

t" come out, accordinS as the balance
iS disturbed or rcadiuSted for the in
,crcsts of humanity?
III YOU al. ready. YOU have Inherit
Ell the spirit OF jefferson who rccoc.
nizcd the men in France ami the men
IN GcrmanN. who were dom. the lib
era! thinking Of their dav as ius, as
mucn concern to great world Of lib-
criy as he was himself and who was
READY in every conception ne had 4.
joih hands across the water or across
any other barrier with those vbo hoId
those hiSh conceptions of liberty which
had brought the United states ir,o
existence. When we lose thar sym
pathN. We lose the titles Of ou,. nv,,,
heritage. So long as We keen ,hcr,
W" can go through the world win
hited heads ana with the couscio,,s
ness OF thos" who do not serve them
serves. except as they conceive ina,
'h"N nave purified their hearts for ,hc
service OF mankind
hese are days that search nn.,,.
Heaiis These arc the davs that dc
L.su'' Se'hsh speech These are tn.
"'H 'na' ought 10 quiet ill-cunsidercd
counsel THESE are solemn DAYS when
all the moral standards of unnLi,I 49,,
ABOUT 10 De finally tried out AND rho
responsibilities is with us. gentlemen
Win us pcnocra tS--bccauSc th. ,o,,.,
ior the time being is ours IN So.
WHcthcf America under our lcad.rshin
sha!I ho!d these eternal balances nyon
o' Shall let some malign influence de-
press one balance and If; the other
til We shall look around and say Wa
stan" Tor the old visions of libar,v
ana whose eyes are still open 10 thosa
spiritual images conceived at our
blrt h 80 ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
PARTY
PROVINCIAL. ~ SPIRIT

The President said. III part.
One Of tho things that has seemed
To mo most TO limi, the usefulness OF
the Republican party has been it's pro-
vincial spirit. and one of the things
which has immortalizcd the influence
al Thomas jefferson has been that his
was the spirit OF humanity exempt
fed upon tho field OF America.
The only way we can honor Thomas
Jefferson i hy illustrating his spirit
and following his example. His exam
pic WAS an example OF organization
and concerted action for tho rights of
mankind. first in America. then ~
NmcricaS example cvcrywhcrc i'm the
world The thing That Interested JEFF
ferson is tho only thing that ought
10 interest us. No American who has
caught the true historic enthusiasm of
this country that we love can I've proud
OF IL merely because IL has accumulated
great material wealth and power. The
pride comes in when we conceive how
that power ought To be used
AS | have listened to some of the
speeches Tonight the great feeling
has come into my heart that we are
better prepared than we ever we're he
fore 10 show how America can lead the
way along tho paths OF light Take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
CREOSOTE FOR WHISKY

", '''N ~ TON, DEL. April l3.-Mis-
taking crcosotc for whisky ,nL ,,,.
ia" "a drink. Wallace Ncave * In -
critical condition at the Delaware Hos
pitaI NeaNc boards with Mrs Annie
DAWSON at '";. Maryland Avenue. and
mas WORKED Tor the American Vulcan
Ecu fibtr company for several wears
Mrs Dawson had been using creosoto
Tor cleaning purposes. and left the bot
Tie IN Nravc's room. lie thought
whisky was in the hottie and drained
H. tie became i'll Immediately and
c"1HhE Mrs Dawson. he told her what
nc hid done. DR.. NJ. r.. Holman or
hcred him sent TO the hosoital, where
IL is said his chances for recovery are
Slight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
MOTT PAHTISAN At:AINsT
LEGITIMATE. sI>ESS

ON" OF tho things that ii has been
just rs interesting to prove MS ,ny.
.thinC else that we have proved i'm the
last three years is tina, We arc not
partisan rs against any legitimate
business interest. no matter how
great; that arc not fighting any,
body chat is doing legitimate business.
but We arc lighting for everybody that
wants 10 d" legitimate business.
Any man who fights for any class
in this country is now lighting against
III" interest of America and the WEI
fare of tho world We are noupartisau
as between classes; as between inter-
cstS. AZ between political ambitions:
rs between those who desire power
and those who have ii. For power viii
never again in America. il know ANY
thing OF it's temper. long he intrustnd
TO those who use il in thci. own he
half.
Gentlemen. arc you ready for the
test God forbid that we should ever
become directly or indirectly cmbroil-
cd In 0uarrels not of our own choos-
inc, and that do not affect what We
feel responsible to defend. hut if We
should ever he drawn in. arc YOU ready
I" 60 in only where the interests ~
America arc coincident with tho i'm
;hr moment the interest Ceutcrs IL,
America and is narrowed from the
wide circle Of humanity? Are vou
ready for the test? Have Won tho corr
age to go in? Have YOU the courage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

mobilization' in New Tort harbor. n
surprisingly large number OF the ships
wer" In bad physical condition and
q great number short Of officers and
men"
No navy. though. in time Of peace.
ever has b-on maintained on !, com
pietc war footing said NJ. Roosevelt.
ana all nations have kept ships in re
serve. He thought the i. 900 additional
men recommended by the general board
ana by Secretary Daniels was tn. max
i"irm number that could b" enlisted
TINS year, and branded aS falls. re-
ports that the department could not
E"t m"n 10 enlist
Need OF naval reserve was emuha-
sized by Ny. Roosevelt. who described
the departments naval plattshurg. to
he held of the Atlantic Coast. this sum-
'ner. as the first step towards an ade-
qUatc reserve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
MUST USE PRESSURE
ONLY TO HENEFIT OTHERS

hercHer we use our pressure We
must use IL with this conception al
ways in mind: that VIC are using il
Tor the hen"f. or the persons who are
,hiehv Interested, and not for our own
benefit.
Frankly. gentlemen. am not in
tcrcEted in personal ambitions Nav
admit even in this company that |
am not enthusiastic over mere party
success like TO see men generations
strong take frc of great progressive
'"eaS and. banding themselves torcth
~. nv some part OF the great load
mat mas depressed humanity. This
'""ntFN mas not tho time. i; is not
~ me temper, 10 listen To the violent
~ ~ passionate 10 tho ambitious
ms country demands service which
- essentially and fundamentallv non
partisan and do not now refer merely
10 Foreign aTairs-I refer lust as uurh
I" domestic affairs. for in saving non
!'hr''San' VI" not mean merely as he
'W'eh parties and political orcaniza-
ions hut ais" and more fundamcn,nlly
as hct"e"n classes and interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
RYNDAM SAILS TO-DAY

NEW YORK, April 13.--The Holland
America Line steamship Ryndam. held
ut Rotterdam for ten days over her
announced sailing date by a strike OF
her crew. will sail tomorrow for New
York. according to a cablegram re-
ceived by agents Of the line her. TO
day. The strike was brought by the
crews demand that the Dutch govern
mont assure their safety at sea. The
line. Just prior to receiving word that
the Ryndam would sail, advised thai,
advertised sailing dates of their ships
Ind been temporarily Cancelled, due 10
Unusual dangers from mines and sub
marines In the North Sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

tn" single matter o: financial statistics
with which we have only recently be-
come personally informed: the re-
sources in tho national banks in this
country in tho last twelve months On
cecds the total resources of the
Deutschcr Rcichbank. and the aggrc-
gate resources OF the national banks OF
the United States exceed by 50, uCO. 900. 900
the aggregate resources OF the Bank Of
England. the Bank Of France. the Bank
OF Russia. the Rcichbank III Berlin.
the Bank of the Netherlands. the Bank
Of Switzerland and the Bank OF Japan.
Under the provincial conceptions of the
Republican party. this would have been
impossible. Under the world concep-
tons % those OF us who are proud to
follow the traditions Of Thomas Jeff
fcrson, ii has been realized in fact, and
the question we have to put to our
selves is this. How are ". going TO use
this power"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
PRAYS THAT COUNTRY
MAY REMAIN AT PEACE

repeated! AZ the next Frcsiden, by
Senator's Hollis. Walsh and Repre-
sentative Glass, who followed him. and
each mention OF his name was received
with applause.
Mrs. Wilson and the wives ot cahi-
not officers occupied Il box during the
spcccErtuEinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
FIRST BIRTHDAY
Is CELEBRATED

-------,..- :. :.
'' ''''' e'i
" 49," 80 '''i''"N "cf
Wv ''''' "'' HNPI." - ON inc car an"
wa 6'ee''' Wy cav eH' i'"i'ah'
'''"'' Gnu '"'s"' ."' ana ny nose
oorh IN me sam" '"''h ana principle.
! Schooi ch'tureh waved flaGS al his com
ing street curb doorway, window
ana h"u9e''''- MA" thc't Welcoming
! ATTENDANTS fuIi-'hroa'eu hnZZaa came
from the aheh' ana the easier. though
no 'ess strenuous Sh"Nt was sounded
! from native lips u was welcome
that no other Virginia Governor has
hhd' FOR no "tncr virginia Governor
: has brought a message OF cheer 70 pco-
: pie VINO could understand his presence
2 and his smile when they could not
know tho meaning % his words.
VISITORS DRIVEN SWIFTLY
TIRout.U t.rr, pawn
I .r,
/ .,., 90. poir,
49,,
| L,,, .,-o, . YIN. 80,
! o,de ., to,.,.o,I .r,,, 49,, -. 49,.
,rro,,,,h ,a., t,,, -.
AVID ,hro,,,h H., y;,,.,
I,,, -, -, H'"s
| and the i1u pont Ccrlpauv'y mounted
! ,i ,,,, ,,t
| 49, III "'''i'" on 'i"""h street
! go " ''.''P''""' P'''eHS'"" SuTh as
no Eear-"'o cry mas seen was formed
| No., - ~
orr u.,h ,,,a ,..
, mounted and !, ,u,nmoh,,.s lean,
the way.
/ Tho stroe,s ,,.,,o , =, a.,
cra.r norh. 49,.
''APS' o"' lump" ieS's'f" bE
y" ~" a"'useh!eht
49,, '"' NJ '' "tsaSler'
, Inc procession was marshalcd by
jor T. W Bowicy OF tho Richm,pd
! Light Infantry Blues for whom in
! regard for his service after Tho fro
when tho town wos ,,,,,,o- $3.50, IT,.
: Iiopc,yclliaos h,xn co,,,,,,..a ..nr,t,,.;''
ANA rcspec, He vas .ssic,.H 49,. e.,
49, "Ss'S'e" nE ser
= -'"'"' l.. ~ Gates MAJOR
10" res thicf lieutenant in handling
/ the situation when the town was an
der control Of tho militia.
+ from every point a. whivh their
ma" oceh MADE the various
''"leS ~ tho parade fen into line in
pf"her order. one could not Sc. /,
! from the automobiles toIlovirr IN.
marshal and M. co,,,,i,.a c 49,,
Administrative Ro.-d .,, ,,,, ,.,..
~ rop,uor,. n,,
49,, ,, an h""r i"'Sr the
! C;oyerpor ,nd ,.i.. t''ae i!!.o N'e"' me
. ,, w., 's''o'S were driven !"
TIE pu i"nt clubhouse. an ample ana
spacious building. where lunch. pre-
| pared by Guvernator. of RichDondx
was served after an informa! rceep,ior
ppo,Ivs,n>
faSS IN RE\iEW
, ~ given signal with the Governor
| standing on the steps Of the .Iuhhousn
u,oyo ,b-,,h. 'S"h !"
FRS, came tho roron,io, ..,.,., ~
mounted win mhr,,,o,, .,,
lion, an i"'''' 'idhhlhS
r,;,.o INC t"Pe"eii
uh"cr command Of Chief
an" 'he i'u Pon; police under
command ~ chief Reeves. Following
them came the Hopewcu noa, ,b..
float OF The Two Hundred Thousand
League. The fir. a,nar,,,, ..,'
l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
BRIDES
LONGSEARCHF FOR
HAPPINESS ENDS
TWenty-Year- old Dishi Takai
Leaves Husbands Home and
iianes Herself From Rafter

Her IonS prney from Cherry Bios
.son fand u avail in search OF hap
piness ended yesterday afternoon in q
cabin IN the 3ialls back of Halamanu
Gwhenr 70.ysaEpld Dishi Takai, a Jap
anese picture bride, hanged herself
70 8 kGlter q friend's home with a
anal rope She was found dead at
j. (|1ckx Sunday afternoon, and was
1zsl ssep ID hcff hefofe
The dead woman was married to
.Naeaki Hesabufo. who worked at Ha-
.lemzfiu Ii Z pineappie camp. She
went 10 him. IS q picture bride, two
months ago. Last Friday she left his
cabin ana vent 70 stay With Japan
:ese family who live near, the pineapple
camp it was IN their home she took
her llse.
Deputy Sheriff H. H. Plemer, who is
conducting an Investigation, has not
found anything to show that the
woman was not happy with her hus-
band, or that she had ever complained
Of anything, except at times to say
her head hurt"
An inquest will be held Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Plemer, but will be
only o. forsnality, as investigation
shows the case to be evidently suicide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
EXPECISYDANIO TO
ABANDON Plan OF
1lKIyG|i THRONE
Bishop NJ. S. Lewis of Shang-
hal, Arrival on Chiyo, Looks
for Early Announcement
EXPECTS REPuBLlC TO
GET FORMAL SANCTION

That Yuan Shih-Kafs postponement
of his assumption Of monarchical gov
ernment may mean the beginning of
the end OF the Chinese monarchy plan,
was stated today by Bishop Wilson s:
Lewis of Shanghai one of the two
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church resident IN China. Bishop
.Rashf0rd = his co-Wprlxer. Bishop
morning.. and will be in Honolulu,
with Mrs. Lewis, until the Tenyo Marn
sails March Z.
-We had thought that a monarchy
was to be declared, said Bishop
Lewis at noon at the Methodist par.
sonage, where, he and Mrs. Lewis
were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
L. L. Loofbourow, and DR.. William,
Henry Fry, superintendent Of Metho.
dist missions in Hawaii, after the
liner docked, but We are not quite
certain but that Yuan Shih-Ka post
ponement of his coronation may be
the beginning of the end, and the
formal resumption Of the Chinese Re-
public"
Yuan 70 Strongest.
Bishop Lewis stated that ne Is sure
Yuan Shih-Kai is the strongest and
most able figure who has emerged
from the political confusion of China.
There have been very great objec-
tions to the monarchy plan on the
part of many leading men OF China"
he said. "The particular strain Is
at the old point of cleavage between
Nny.fh and South Chino % Whafhor
this meant possible civil war be-
tween the two sections, Bishop Lewis
stated he could not say. at Is dan
gerous to prophecy what will hap
pen, he added. and Il 10 more idffi-
cult to tell what the outcome win be. :
One of the reasons why Yuan Shih.
Kai is postponing hts coronation is, \
according to the bisheps that he thinks
(Continued on mage two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
IEllNS(RACKS
CONE
READY F0RPLaY
Griffin and Dawson viii Begin
Practise at Once for bolis
bles on Thursday

Fresh from a string Of victories -
the Orient. Clarence Gfifin and Ward
Dawson arrived IN Honolulu this morn,
ing on the Chiyo Maru. Both player
looked IN ednditionz "a 50 into tne
tournament it oncs ana inasmuch as
their work WAS OF Z h1en order In
the recent Manila tournament. II 4
expected< tAak the tYe. visitors win
play q prominent. part 81 the court
activities here.
Clarence Grimm win william John
son holds the douhles tennis cham
pionship for 1915, Ail last year rank.
ed In 1.-The frst 1o vita he stars or
the United States. G.{fln's work
during the past year br00ght him
from . place II. the sec6na 10 to 3
point right up with Joliaison, Wilr
'liams, Mclaughlin and Behr.
Ward Dawson is one Of the stars
Of the year, and while at school n
California proved to- be q sensation,
playing in the same circles "a Muir
ray and Davis. Owing to tt fact
that he had not participated IN the
required number Of tournaments he
was not given place By he rank.
ing committee.
The visitors stated today that they
had good luck In the tournament at
Manila. Griffin and Dawson won out
in the finals Of the doubles by great
work In team play. In the finals Of
the singles Griftin lost QUITO Kumi-
gae. the great little Japanese player
who has come to the 'front.' by leaps
and bounds.
The visiting tennis players were
very pleased to hear that Beals
Wright was In the city. as the former
champion has alEays been. popular
with the presS4t nnis stars. Griffin
and Dawson 31li bteh work at once
to get in shape Tor the doubles play
which opens on Thursday afternoon
at the Pacific courts. The VISITING
players were met at the dock by A.
L. Castle, chairman of the tennis
committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLECRAMS
GERMAN CABLEGRAM MG

GERMAN CABLEGRAM MG
The following cablegrans from Of
ficiaI German sources have been re-
ceived:
SATURDAYS SITUATION.
German Headquarters, Feb. H.
The French, after having sheIIed heav-
ily large part Of the German front
In Champagne, attacked in the even
.inq east Of the Farm Maison de Cham
payne, northwest Of Massises, and
entered into less than . zoo-meter
section OF the German position. The
Germans on ccmbres Height occu.
pied the edge Of . crater from mine
ssnruu0 by the french. - -. :
con fhe esst advancing Russian
patrols and smaller detachments
were repulsed At several places"
ADMIRALTY REPORT.
"The official Admiralty report
states February II, that now there
must be added to the report about the
sinking Of the Arabs also that Of a
second English ship sunk, which was
hit by a torpedo. A German torpedo
boat rescued the commander, the sur.
geon, one officer and one non-commis-
stoned officer and n men Of the Ara
bis. During the return, however, the
surgeon and three men died from the
effects of long exposure In the sea-"
SUNDAYS SITUATION.
German headquarters, Feb. 13.-
A German reconnoitering detachment,
after lively artillery eombats, reached
the enemy's positions In Flanders.
Several successful bIastings were
made by the Germans and 20 more
English imprisoned. Southeast Of
Poperinghe prisoners were taken.
"The British artillery shelIed Lille,
causing material damage but no lose
es or. military damage. On the front
between La Bassee and Arras there 10
small activity today owing to the wea-
ther not being clear. In combats
northwest and west Of viny up to Feb
ruary 9, the Germans took nine ofti-
GERS and $50 soldiers prisoners, TAX
ing IS machine guns and two rnine
throWers.
German artillery heavily sheIled
the enery's positions between the
Disc and Rheims with good success,
a. confirmed by patrols. In Cham
payne the Germans stormed a French
position zoo meters long south Of St.
Pieapy, taking four officers and 200
French prisoners.
enemy attacks northwest Of Mas
siges were repulsed. Hand grenade
combats are in progress about the
piece Of trench conquered by the
French east of Maison de Champagne.
Five large German bIastings between
the Meuse and the MoseIle destroyed
enemy trenches, each 80 and 20 me-
ters long.
Lively artillery duels in Lorraine
and the Vosges are in progress. South
of Lusse and east Of ST. Die the Ger.
mans entered a French advanced po-
sition, imprisoning 80 ehasseurs.
German air-squadrons dropped nu-
merous bombs on the eHemy's hating
places and railroads around Lapanne
and Poperinghe. An enemy air at
tack on Chisteiles, south Of ostende,
caused no damage.
"on the east front the Germans
stormed the last two Russian posi-
tfons on the western bank Of the scha-
"a, east Of 5aranovitsi."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
FATHER OF SIX NEEDS
WORK IN CITY OR He
MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT

4 Who has a job for half.blind
= Portuguese, with an abscessed 4
y jaw?
= The Associated Charities are
= supporting him and his wife and 4
= six children now. He has done 4
\ plantation work all his life and 4
= is, anxious to go gack where he 4
= can earn his own living, but the.
= charities organization want to
4 keep him where he can have 4
4 proper care for his eye and jaw
= for a year, for there is danger of
= his other eye going blind If it is
\ not attended to.
y He requires constant care and
y is too negligent of his own and
\ his family'sswelfare to be trusted 4
= to carry out a doctors instruc-
= tions without being -leoked after. 4
\ II you know OF any way that 4
= he can earn his own ,living-
y and he is not a lazy man-eall
= up the Associated Charities.