davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
ATTENTIONS.
SPEIlAi.S IN HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SEPTEMBER DELIVERY
Houses

HOUSES.
2"tn Monument Avenue. - rooms 4
baths. electricity. gas. hot ali. heat: viii
rent furnished tor -, 10" por year
""l Nest Franklin Street. IL rooms.
hot-air heat; price. Si.j0o per ycnr
1859 Yves; Grace Street. 10 rooms ,
baths. hardwood iioors, Gas. electricity,
two-st"rN garage: price, &l.I0O per year
sol West Grace Street. ~ rooms, ,
baths. gas, electricity. steam heat:
price. $3.50 per year.
40" Hanover Avenue. 10 rooms =
baths. furnace heat; price. z7So per
year
col -. West Grace Street. rooms
hnths. ho;-watcI heat: price. $3.50 per
wear
22225 West Grace street. s rooms bath
"t-wat"r heat; price. $500 per wear
SOS East Franklin street, - rooms
balh lat:ohc heat: price. $62l per year.
II: East Clay street. II rooms. .
baths, steam heat. price. $500 Del, wear,
~" West Grace street. : rooms
bath. electricity. hoi-watcr heat: price
Sj"0' per year.
%? kcnsinctun Avenuc. \ room.
bath. hot-waicr heat. price. $500 peg
year.
23'3 West Grace street. ) rooms
oath, latr"hc heat: price. Sian per year
2""a stuart Avenue. rooms. bath.
electricity. gas. price, 50" per wear
100 DtckcrSon Street. rooms. bath.
price, So" per year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
EI1N LII Au,s

H'""-lNi6 West Grace street. :, rooms
hppcr Hat. very desirable.
'""---2. West Grace street lower
rooms. hOt-water heat
''"---olI Grove Avenue. rooms hni -
water heat: second apartment
':""-,l? West Grace street Groom
fiat. third floor
HAT.
2""-3oi West Cary street, lower hat
rooms and bath
2""-!"a West Cary Street upper HAT
rooms and bath
-"n--'23 North rhrjictl. street. low
cr fiat :! rooms ana bath
Corner Elm and Cary. upper.
Ii 10 West Grace. second n;it. bath
iN"-fo1 West Clay street. over store
rooms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

The Hcrhclcy. frs, apartuncnt 20
rooms. ?:3 West Franklin street
10" Monument Avenue. first HAT, \
rooms.
22ai Monument Avenuc. second opart :
mcnt. rooms: heat furnished
@?l2 Monument Avenue. third floor.
heat and janitor service
vi West Grace Street. second .loIr
front apartment. rooms; heat
and water furnished
VI West Grace Street. second floor.
E'a" apartment, rooms: heat
HnC! water furnished
.cN IVES, Grace street. second and
third floors. q rooms and bath
80" West Grace street. second Ga',
rooms. modcru: heat furnished
y. w. EOWF. & SON. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
Special Inducements
For IMMEDIATE TENANTS
Business roperty

Ninth. ncar Main street
y; East Main Street, near Four
tccn;h.
Warehouse. Cary. near Eleventh st
Broad, near Henry Street
Main. near BelVidcrc street
seventeenth and Grace. old Market.
New stores Sixth and Clay Streets.
-" West Cary, near Laurel.
Main. near First Street.
smaller stores and Offices. see our
rent list.
i. THOMPSON BHOWN q 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
RICHMOND TRUST AND SAVINGS co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT..
Seventh and Main Streets

l''p Hanover Avenue. ~ rooms. {: ha this "a.
electricity. tI"i water heat: - carI;-cy
WIN rooms over Same. Special price Elau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
FOH HENT-lscnl Estate.

,!i ., g@@ q "r Hs$sIon W ;,o francis
south ruth Strut. ro"us. con,rai. Ei""'
j. nlSftD
sie Wo>, Attain street 3 ROOMS. ",Str.c
lshte reduced rent. Elan $ Euns;,n
FOR rent, si> room cottage newly psp.rcd
ai WeS;hainn,on, $50" T. FOR 81 per " Month """H
FOR RENT
-, wcs; irankliu street. i, rooms.
hot-air turnnce Possession at
&c" West Fra"klt" stryet, /. rooms,
81! Wes, Fra"hIin street. y rooms.
"t"am hca, POSSES rosSSsxion -, " """s.
io2& West Grace street. 1. rooms. >
baths
5la IVES, Franklin street. rooms (.
baths modcru.
9.l t'loNd Avenue. baths ho,-air
furnace: viii install electricity.
2"l% West Grace Su"et. y rooms. hot
water heat, Possession at once
2'"e Nest Grace Street. rooms. ::
baths. modern.
t""" East Clay street 20 rooms :
hatns.
\ ~. EowE " son. Inc.
-, ~, I;sish S,,rse'. Issirn'i., ,oca,i",,
TO. No,,n linden Street, r6oni< mo,crn.
$50 No. NINTH Eiam = Funston
FOX RENT
i"eo Wcs, Grace street rooms. mod
a., .r,
'"''" '''''' ~ rooms IN
81 ,,,s rr.,,,,i, .,r, =. .
- r"uMi'h street - rooms
.,,- 49,. ~ 90:
''''t' rooms mod
-, W.. L.,,.,; s., ,
t,i "'N'" street : rooms
IAN c;royc ,yo,,,o :. ~ 4.
oncc ''E"'S 'SS'SS'on ut
-"' MY ", ,,oa, street rooms hot
l5id Grove Avenue - rooms
-s25 West Grace Street. " rooms hot
80 West iIac" street. = rooms mod
oru.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
FLATS.

FLATS
800 West Grace street. rooms. bath.
Vap"r heat; price, $500 per year
-:2i-A West Grace Street rooms.
nath. vap"r heat: price. S15o per year.
10y North Rowland Street. rooms.
path. electricity. gas. hot-water heat:
price, $%iO per year.
lo9-A North Rowland Street. { rooms.
pain. electricity. gas, hot-watcr heat
price. $500 per wear
III North Rowland Street. rooms.
bath. electricity. gas, hot-wator hc,i
price. $3.50 per year
,o3-A West Clay street. { rooms aud
bath. price. $50 per year
GoLSAN & NASH. INC.
Real Estate
l" North Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
Fol; RENT.
NJ SIlAl.l.l; srl.I.i.yl.

Niue ROOMS. two baths. modern: h,u,
'nfhISheu; viii paper throughout IA
taste nf tenant: one of the choicest loca-
tons i'll tho city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
i>a. WEST MAIN STREET.

On corner. brick store, modern glass
front: good location for drug. grocery
or confectionery; one OF the largest
schools in the city nearby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

lot. e. feet on
vhirt,-th Street.
either white ur
n Nj. L.. 4. %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

WA STED. TO exchange
SemWcs Avenue. near
flr srnaN renting property
oIorcd tenants. Address
ysnS Me- CIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
l.. w. McVEIGH

500 per auu-2102 Grove Ave, II
rooms Sept !. Ho;-water
heat. electric lights, baths.
500" per ann--i20l Scmm.s Ave.
'Forest IND, 10, !i0X3io, II
rooms. Sept. !. liot-water
heat electric lights. baths.
S"uv per aun--.sj ". Grac. 81. 10
49,. rooms Sept
rooms. Sept. l.
Si2o per ann--ill1 West Ave. \
rooms. At one" or sept /
Electric lights
$500 per arn--l21 = FifIh st.
rooms. Sept. J
s36o per ann-l2s : Fifth 81.
$3.50 per ann-5oo ~ CARY ST. :
rooms. sept. !.
SEQ per ann--.GiO W Cary ST,
rooms. Sept. l. Electric
lights.
S2lh per ann-9a0l W. Leigh ST Al
once.
SlN" per ann---Id1 :. Pine St Il
rooms. Amy time or Sept l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

.uU. mulberry. t-roum house, ready Sep
a, Not-Water heat cl.ctrcity,
.u,.t, a.a French uoug-, iui icns IN
.u..t.. $-t.U. Madison .l"3-l AFTER 4"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
FOR RENT-is.ai Estate.
FOR RENT
Second Flat
2228I w. Grace

second Hat. rooms and servant. c
quarters. not water heat. Nicely ia :
pcfcd ana painted. Modern in every
respect Let us show you this.
l. II. CAHNE.Al. Il son.
North Eleventh Street
Phone Mad. 239-T;an. 433.
L N"rih S."crd street. rooms. Turn;cr:
Slo per month. .iaW n f'unst"n
y East Cary Street i rooms $50 nrr ,nnn.h
Elam " Funston.
~? Floyd Avcnn-. l'oumS: Sin per u,ortb
ElSn y Funston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
WhNTl.D-EnrIns.
i,uu Hi.Nv--!;cal llsUa,c.

tsyi.. ,i. .l Ia, ,ud or ~" l.ai,rslu' esq
ms. roum-. N.E,s ana water. 81 ;"t
y f.. us .i.jw y Funston,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

RICHMOND TRUST AND SAVINGS co.
I;i:.\I ESTATE DEPARTMENT..
Seventh and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

tr"he. range Writ =. Francis
loci West CiuN. Eundolph 2t1o.
South Ftt,h S,r",'. rooms. contral Eior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

GbLSAN & NASH. INC.
Real Estate.
]: North Eighth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

CITY HOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Active Securities
s t O c k S

Wall Street, December II.
Trading was governed largely by the
course of foreign affairs and late rise
in call money TO 10 per cent, the pro-
fes.ional element utilizing these devel-
opments 20 depress the general list.
Early prices were mostly above last
weeks final quotations, the favorable
bank statement and the United States
Steel November tonnage reports being
viewed as bullish factors. The list re-
vcrsed its course before the end of the
first hour, however, with lowest prices
toward the feverish close. Leading
shares showed net declines OF to 3
points. with a loss Of is points for
Bethlehem Steel on a single transac-
ton.
Pressure WAS most pronounced in the
copper group, prominent equipments
and munitions, shipping shares and
rails, investment issues in the latter
group yielding 70 points on mod
crate offerings. United States steel
held steady for a time, but fell over
point on the more extensive selling OF
the later dealings.
Among the few noteworthy excep-
lions 70 the lower trend were Ajax Rub
Der, which rose over points TO the new
high record OF s9b, and Central
Leather, the latter, however, foIfeiting
much Of its "a point advance. Ohio Gas
was tho only utility TO display marked
strength, At a gross gain Of 5 points.
Total sales Of stocks Monday, 1ol4'-
200 shares, against 639,5oo Saturday
T. 55s 700 a week ago and 1900 year
ago. From January I TO date 2lo'9I4'-
400 shares. against t68,340'6oo year
All ouotations in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
biity for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported By individuals over
whom the association has no control AnI
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the formality Of first submitting the shares 10
the Curb Association for rs approval. Some
securities are regularly listed that Is. they
are approved for trading b. the Curb Associa.
ton, and It is required that information con.
eernng them will be filed from time to tina
with the secretary. Such information 10 open
10 public inspection. Some other securities
Xix. the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are "ad.
untted to quotation" without a regular list.
Ing. A greater number are unlisted. No one
hA. any authority over them. Unlisted stocils
are marked TINS 60. They are PRINCIPALS
mining stocks. and most Of them are pros
poets" but there IS nothing 10 distinguish
"prospects' from operating properties" 10
the unlisted group There are few listed
mining stocks. and among these "prospects'
are distinguished by the abbreyiaton a
pros" alter the name. With this lotice duly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

- printing the above misleading
s.stement Of 6 promotion that is
honelesslv insolyont from the start,
the editors OF "The Engineering and
Mining Journal" admit having broken
.te,r rule IN regard 20 advertising. and
rste. furthermore. that "these 'partio-
rlsr interests have got US. and we are
ready 90 90 anything that they want Us
70 DO" But he editors are not
Ashamed
s'Be,Cisn Kiddies. La It is er-
rlAinsd, "is organized under the laws
o. humanity. The promoters do not
uy saything about the stock ousdrup-
Ing IN value during the next month or
two. AID they state specifically that II
W. never pay any dividends. As 70
as latter. we are not 50 SURF as they
are We think Ct viii pay big divi-
Gsu5s So fr.endliness and in the salts
heaoa that every subscriber will feel
ron having done q good deed.
Belgian Kidd.es. Ltd Is being pro-
noted by American mining engineers
- testimonial 20 II. c. Hoover and
h's great work in relieving the Bel
g.sus. There has been q lot OF talk
sboUt doing something TO show Hoover
what we think Of him, and h1w we Ap-
prsclate the honor that he has done
70 the mining engineering profession.
But Hoover does not need medals, low
irg cups. or diplomas. He has got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

more Of them than he can remember.
We had been a good deal at q loss 20
know what 70 do FOR Hoover until he,
himself, 0nconsciously ind Gated 10.
Hoover wrote over few days ago
that the Belgium commission needed a
lot more money iu order 20 feed The
Belgian children especially. His med
zeal experts had reported that there
was an alarming increase among them
Of tuberculsr tendency, etc, owing to
insufficient nutrition. II the Belgian
race is 70 be perpstuated it IL ueces-
sary that the children shall have 81
least one square meal a day and for u
long time. This news inspired the idea
Of giving Hoover Christmas present,
which We knew be would accept, for
be would accept is only as trustee,
and would turn It over 20 the cause
nearest his heart. What the mining
engineers are going 70 do Is, we hope.
only beginning"
The amount OF $4,000 will provide
one meal s day for ten thousand Bel
sisn children for the year 1917. Each
share sold means S85 square meals for
one child. The stock is preferred ss
10 holders, "tLe subscribers being
preferably taken from the members Of
the mining and metallurgical profes-
sions. and their wives and sisters"
The Tribune Advisor has looked
into this promotion and recommends
Il ~ an unhnancial investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Taste for Chocolate Grows

a growing fondness for chocolate and
cocoa is indicated in the grestly ~
creased imports Of crude cocoa into the
United States during the last fiscal
year According 20 statistics compiled
b. the Bureau Of Foreign and Domes-
&c Commerce Of the Department OF
Commerce. a total Of 243,232, 900 pounds
we're purchased abroad during the fiscal
year 1915. which is 100000 pounds
more than was bought in 1915 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

double the imports Of 1910. This Is not
10 be accounted for by decreased I'm
ports OF manufactured cocoa and choco-
late because we are buying such prod
ucts In about the usual quantities. Nor
is it because we are chipping abroad
larger quantities OF prepared cocoa and
chocolate. Il is due solely 20 a growing
taste for chocolate and cocoa, especially
the former. A pleasing feature Of the
growing trade is the fact that some o.
the producing countries arc now ship,
ping 10 the United States direct instead
OF through European mddlemcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Public Service Corporations

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg
100 Am r & 63 50 63 -134
500 AT&T xrtt26l 1858 1876 2 "a
1000 do rts.. 2Is pa 2ls
300 Bklu r r. 81 93l2 81 - ls
$500 Col G & + so 48ss 48ss-1I2
500 c GE L&Pt2s VIA t27I2+ V
200 Con Gas. .t3434 1874 1894 "a
253 bet U Ry.122 t2t 122 2
500 Int Cons. t71s t794 t1s r 3
100 do pr d 73Ia 7294 7224-tl4
COX Gel &Pt2234 t2294 t2294--
400 Lac Gas. .11Fs 11tls tit24--
100 Mackay pr 647s 64>s 64}s, "a
700 Mon Pow..tos 1866 8 to6l4-ts4
100 Nor Am. 73 y y lie
$500 Ohio Gas..ttsI4 1t4s 1875 134
700 Pac T & T 35Ia 3512 35La-tIa
1900 Phila Co.. as a. "a Il
loop s Of NJ.t33 1873 1873 i
200 Third Az. STA 5ols 5o1s- 81
GOO Tn Ry In. 12I2 u Il - %
POO Utah S c. 247s % 24i4- "a
500 W Tn r. 1929 1912 totla- "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
REORGANIZATION
PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD COMPANY

r,1 aobef5o N approximately the following amounts WI
s37esooo FLINT & MARQUETTE 6' 80 ..1i.
@''''''0 '- than98 oof the amour
Soeoooo Flint PFRE MARQUETTE TOLEDO DIVISION SIS
Y'''''OO ' than9O of the an
epEPFM
~'''0''' ~ - than9O O he outstanding;
600 FLINT & MARQUETTE CONSOLIDATED SIS
than o outstanding;
e.
So'''''00' O'A of the amour outstanding
600 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN IS
than o
"'''i'''O than9 o outstanding;
ss3s 600 PERE MARQUETTE INDIANA
than 70 O outsandngj
s,oooooo cAcINAW TJSCOLA &
S'''0''0O '1''"E1'' 0ooft cunt outsan
s127z4ooo MARQUETTE REFlNDNc As . 1;
2oo ooo MARQUETTE TERM $50 NOTES
o the
s7443ooo PERE MARQUETTE SO COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES
than9 Of
MARQUETTE 6qL DEBENTURES
~"~'O' $1,000 thames of the outstanding;
PREFERRED AND COMMON STOCKS
| thames the amount outstanding
Tn, MARQUETTE CONSOLIDATED
outstanding" in respect OF which no Sun
deposits q9a the Plan and AFf F and %a
for making and FOR
DECEMBER 1915 and the time for
saas s Kusa provisions Agreement
Sg n asT Or P.nof Si gt ra5fi
qrd 70 hods Application m4Tg 6NG oRTG4GE BONDS
LITERAL DEBENTURES M
DEBENTUkES @ 10 e s 81 ;
Dated New York December 1916
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
(Quotations)

Am For Sec IS 1919 itai Gov 6s Oct 1915
o7Iaa 9794 $3.50 s9'4
Anglo-French % Jap Gov i'ss 1929
90 a o3Hi So a 3d.
Argentine Gov 1917 jap Gov Sterling
$3.50 9s}s loan Is
do IS Dec 1917 70 a u
tOO'4stor4 Mex gen 5s 1893
do 6s 1920 q ~
do sterling On May 50 a 20
1920 Montreal City IS 1917
% atoo 100 atoJ's
do IS 1909 do 5s 1918
% a % 1901 "a 'oO7s
Can Gov 1919 Newfoundland s 1919
ee7aGtOO:4I $500 80
dobsl925 Norway S. Oct 1919
esAa % tol aio2
Chinese Gov Rvs IS do ss Feb 1923
y a 729 1903 a to7
City Of Toxic Is 1912 Quebec City IS 1920
70 a 7s4 9sl "a toolA
Cuban Rep So 1904 Rep OF France -
es' "a eeH i4s ai5i
do ser A 1919 Paris. City Of. Is 1921
sela9 o5!4 9s149 %
do as 1919 Swiss gen 5s Mar IS
selza ee'sa 1904
Dom Of Can IS 1921 do IS Mar 1920
9slz@ $3.50 99l2g 100
do 1926 Swedish Gov - 1916
eei,9 $685. 100 ai0cI7
do 1881 United Kingdom 70
9ess9 100 Sept 1918
French Municipal So eal4a esH
e6349 81 3 do rs Nov 10
Imp Rus rub 3 rs 20 9el4g ssIl
2s9lz62si do igs Nov p
do 6i4s 1919 20 e seH
90 q eel
do 5i.s
e4I29 e43a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Motor Stocks
3 O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Monday amounted to
S4.I3i.OOO, against S2,36S,OOO Saturday,
S., O6S 900 a week ago and S3,0ii,OO0 a
year ago From January 10 date.
SI.O9s, 209,O 900, against SsS7,3l9,00O in
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

quotations without further responsibility.
transactions and prices Monday wero re-
ported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Miscellaneous

Sales Name. High. Low. Close. chg
200 Acme r.. 81 66l4 e6lA 81
$500 Am Ice. D.. 3oI7 1884 3o17 81
1900 AG & WI1453s t4tl4 t4tI4 "a
500 do pr. TEE 7l3s 713s %
100 Burns Br. 81 81 81
100 Comp-T-R. 40 80 4e - Ia
400 Cont ms. 60 90 60 2
500 Cast WINS 3e34 38I4 39I4-2l4
$4,000 Int N NJ. asa 4434 4424-2ls
1900 do pr. 1882 1854 1875
100 Jewel t.. 81 81 81
24OO L-W Bsc. 25 p 24I2 ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Railroads
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

Sale Open. High. low Last.
500 Barnett o&G. ga 81 81. a.
1900 Con VI Oil (apD "a "a "a ian
1900 'Cosden o & G. IS IS 14aa i434
10000 600 s Cd: r Oh. y: y. s.. 3:
1900 Seen Ref p a "a a "a
1900 'lnter Petrol. ~ ifaz iiH tila
1000 ktnova tspl q ', v D.,
10000 .Merrit o cor.i2-i4ls "a, 70 -
800 Metropo Pet
5000 " .dw,st Oil 80 4s - as
63u0 - Nonon OIL Co 70 20 IS rs
10000 'fOklahoma OIL u - II II
2-Sn do pr .... ~. w.
5000 Okla Prod & v II ia o.. icl.
Continued on page n, column J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

Continued on page ~, column ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

a challenge twice unanswered means
shot from the sentry. Most OF the tune
was close TO the firing line For four
days / had 20 hide IN n haystack, and
ali that time had nothing 20 eat or
drink
81 was cut of on ell sides and had
Just about given up hope Of getting
out Of France. Then ! reached
hangar at Bellicul For DAYS | hid
near there. All had 70 eat vas raw
turnips. Sometimes blackcd my face
up and walked around the hangar. The
mon took me FOR a mechanic.
zone dav I heard p man Spea" ny
English. OF course. ! can't give you
bis name. but bee was a gentleman ana
a friend. lie believed my story when
I asked him to send a message 20 nay
father. and his faith saved my life.
The next morning early he took me in
his machine across the Channel 20 the
English camp at Hendon. i was about
ll5 miles.
"He gave me 81 and made ny way TO
London. where | got some clothes at
nv former lodging house and went on
20 Liverpool. II wo-ld have been az
good as suicide 20 show my American
passport. for they knew IN the army
was an American and would watch
tho ports 10 stop my escape.
81 found out that the Philadelphia
was to sail on Saturday, the 1lth. OIi
Thursday night went aboard and
climbed into a sand bunker. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
SALVATION ARMY
WAY HUNT VILLA
Captain White, Militia OFT
GER. Says Men Are
Ready for Fight.

The Salvation Army is ready to in
wade the land Of bandits in search Of
Villa
Like Cromvell's men, we will go
into battle singing" said Captain s.
Reynolds White yesterday. when We
will capture prisoner for the United
States We will try to hold him for
God"
The regiment will not be recognized
officially by the Salvation Army, but
Commander Eva Booth will not oppose
il. she said yesterday. Captain White,
who is an officer in the National Guard
Of New York. experienced in Mexican
border disputes and soldier Of no
mean mettlc. believes there are no more
patriotic citizens IN the country than
are 20 be found in the ranks OF the
Salvation Army.
"Can they fght?" he was asked. -.
Eight" he replied. ASK Titus, OF
the l4th. who unfurled Old Glory on
the walls of Peking. Ask Major Berg,
Who was Lieutenant OF artillery IN
tho Swedish army. Ask Ensign Rodda
and Captain Cameron and Baron Rien-
ard Won Gallo, a member OF noble
Russian family, and Ensign John Allen,
formerly OF the national guard OF this
state and now in charge of the Bowery
corps. They're going to assist me-.
commander Booth said the function
~ the Salvation Army was, By acts OF
kindness and love, TO mitigate the
horrors Of war.
viii Nil. if Necessary.
"But veil kill. too. II We see IL nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
ary," was the objection Of Captain

essary," was the objection Of Captain
White.
I'VE don't want 20 lose any Of our
brave men through the carnage Of war"
added Miss Booth. but n, az loyal citi-
zens Of the United States. they deter
mine to 20 TO the front, can only pray
for them"
We will insist that every man in the
regiment be clean mouthed, clean.liy-
ing and clean hearted nal said Cap
tain White. mo man could get into 10
who would fail 20 reach this standard.
There IL nothing inconsistent with
Christianity In shedding the blood OF
an enemy when IL is clear that only by
such a course civilization can be ad
ysnced and humanity and country
served"
Captain whites little boy lunged at
an imaginary foe.
"Some fighter commented his dad.
Salvation Army men are fighting IN
every army of Europe. We'll swing into
battle with prayer and song. Wher-
ever we can We will try 70 convert the
Nandits into something finer"