davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
Danrhnh 6apknlr,

%Vlr ~ W tVuttStCL DtlluO OOUU
3oEarS | Sen Gum iom ifol til
ii ak ca. $4,000 for at Sen np
9a1ebo6 &9jifole tan fon1me til at
ltaa gnlofri.
M De Nenge, Ser er 1foffet til
Weie, bar 9aneboo Golfene poet Sc
follerflelte, og hi gelber set om, at
Spjifolens Benner n0 ober 2ou6et
|bil trpoe til og gipe set meite of
bet manglenoe. ,
Dancboo er 10 nemlig life @re6=
lens oeruoe olene. Sc hinge iomles
poo Stolen oG1e &egne fra, og alt
bpao goot 6e np6er, bringer Sc rne6
1tg ftlbage> bber til fit 5teo, og gipr
oct frngtbringen6e / 2iDet ser.
90 olene Set at 5folen CT Ser
og pper iin @jerning, birfer OBJ
r1untrenoe paa % ollie. Set qigr
port SIP rigere. @aale6es bliber
Donebo6 Ell @9jifole for % allie.
9erfor bpr ri oglaa allie ppre n1e6
til at gjere BEN gpI0fri.
Sor benimo6 en- Ones Q(or 1t6en..
oa 5olf enon1 / flor l%16itrefninq
bar .fottige, og bo Sil Ilutnir1qe11 til
S9jlfo1erne, ogioo til Doneboo, bar
rlnge, 1oo mon fnop bis tie, bpab
mon. turoe tro om Sremti6er = oo
Dar bet life let at beoe ON 6tgtte.
Wen mi bar Daneboo lpnqe bit
somlerebne og 9ebe0pgtiqbeo, ioa
oens 5remtio er iifret, ioo bi0t
Mfennelfer fan ie. gh1 fan man Ser
Tor let og frit opfor6re til at 1tette
Den for at foo Sen bpqqet 1toen
tpngenoe @elo.
Seq opfororer ollie S%gjifolebenner
til at rpfffe en- bjplperoe 6aono,
bp1lfen Seiifole Sc ems ituor npr=
melt. 9aite @ong er Set en- al Sc
anore> Der treneer, og ioo bieIper
bf ben. Men iier fpnes Tea, at
9anff Solfelamfuno buroe qipe en-
=tlpffeltg Gum .iao. Daneboo mi
tan foMme til at itoo gel6frf.
Somfnnoet bar gonife piit npliq
g1oet en- goo Sum ti1 aIle 4 Sei-
1foler. Men netop iom 5oqert1e
ltaar> bill set bore en- 1muf Spqope
Tor oct at gipe mere til Doneboo.
9pao beore Tan set BRUCE 8erqe
I'll! Sg 40 .More Tan set bite fla
l1ge lao gauntlet moo on6re 6fo=
ler> 1aar Ioa. Sen enc, iaa Sen an
oen bar Ell gjebliffelig ponifeliq
Spgobe at life.
Wten nit gpl6er set 0oneboo. Or
fife oe to Mobne:: Donlf s5olfeiam-
1nno og oanff 5olfebejifole lao ngie
forbunone, iao npr slpqt, at
oen> Der berer set enc, life fan o1-
oct emo bialpe Sen an6en! SIT use
919lp MI Iaa Danebo6 tan bpoaes
fqro1g noen @pl0, biloe lfifffert bore
at boro.e | bans Mano, iom Donif
6olfelomfnno ffploer TN Gilparelle.
Sen ny Daneboo &piffoIe bliper
bpaqet at @rl1noml1r % Sen bliper
en- 1rn1tf 8pening. 8egge Dele er
1tomarfet. Sen ffa1 Jitao. aiennem
a1oer longe, pg ben Dor / fit Wore
1aabel lom inoen Dpre bore brnoet
1aaleoes, at Ben eiber Sfjgnbeosino-
frDf Set bar gar0i for ollie % melt
Tor De nnge, iom ferries ser Doo
no og Dng ms.
en goo @obe fra Donif Golfe-
1a1nfuno MI til at ful6en6e gpo-
nlngen Tor bfloe glaoe og itprfe
ae1lfolens arbeioere og areolen
Ger 11oe. Den oi!oe gge oeres Sri
moaoigbeo % oeres gro til, at Da11e-
ooos 9og er en- faIIes So1feiag.
Sen bi1oe gipe Dem riqere Mrbei6g-
Oct gioer 6ellegifobet oltio.
og gtrfnfrraen oerof pil0e fonrme
lite olene sfoletrs eleper, men %
nlle til gobe.
Minneapolis, 1s. NuguIt 1917.
q. gDbiers.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

JERNBANELAND TIL sALG.
De faar Landet til oprindelig Pris;
25,OOO Acres at velge fra; 40 Acres
I'll en- Section, ibeliggende fra i til
- Mil fra Lancaster, Kittson Co,
MINI, for $14. til s25. pr Acre,
lette Vilkaar. Adresser:
D. ]. CAMPBELL. Lancaster. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

5ranf &c. @oul6, en- al Sc leoenoe
MrbejoerfSrere I MinneappIis, til.
lag0e M%rbejoernes 2opolitet. Scr
5reoSogitation og Ohpoiitiom iom
Dtres blan0t enfelte Togorbeioere for
.Sioen, 1naa fife tages iom l16trDf
for bet itore Slertal al Sagnrbeioe=
re. 9isie 1to6 lamn1ert meb Megie=
ringen og 2an6etr erf1ereoe ban.
ginar SoibaIe talte iom en- sSno=
ban6rcr. De fremmeofgote Mpno %
&bin0er bar fommen BERTH 2onoet
for6i Der gnbeS 6em bebre 8etinqel=
fer ems / BET 2nt16, be for1o6, og
Mmerifa bab0e taget imo6 bem meo
nabne Mrn1e, berfpr, maatte Sc /
Sarens 5tuno itao set 81 meo Daao
og, lotalte ban: ubbis Ser er no
gen, Scr life er tilfrebs meo bette
2ar0, % fom fien6er ct, Der er
beore, la6 Dem Blot itiffe of til set
2ano, bbor Be Tan finoe fig tilfreos
% bIibe lopale. Scr Mmerifanerne
CT Ser fun En- Cling, Set er, at bore
1oDale oberfor Mmertfa."
Ser bolotes forl6en 6isie en- lang
@affe Of Soler, men Nlaoien til
Iluoer lite at brtnge Neferot of ois=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
NOT LURED BY RAIDER
ships Captain Reports Enoris, by
Initiating burning Vessel, TO
.tttrnct Him.
ny Associated rrcss.

San FRANCISCO, December r.
VIVA, a ships captain believed TO he 4
German raider operating; in the Pacific.
and trying through flares IN Imitation
Of burning vessel 20 attract It's in
tended victims. has been reported by
him in letter 10 friends here. The
letter. made public here to-day, said:
We were warned by wireless TO look
out for a raider that might employ
strange methods. About 100 miles
south Of Acapulco. al night VIC saw a
Hare in the SKY. and soon noticed what
looked like q ship on Ere.
But. being warned, kept on our
course and watched the fire carefully.
Soon noticed that the fire was too
steady. and that there were other
lights blinking around ii. made =
full report when arrived IN our next
port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
NAVAL SURGEON ENDS LIFE
Dr. bland WiillRns shoots Himself
Through Brnin in Norfolk
Hotel.
ilsy Assoc!ated Pre.s. !

NORFOLK, VA, December Sur
seon bland Williams, aged thirty-e.ht
years. and one OF the bcst-known Off
GERS in the United States Navy. COM
mitted suicide some time last night in
room at a local hotel Dependency
over his physical condition is believed
10 have led to tho rash act
Or. Williams left homo two days
ago, and his family. becoming alarmed
for his safety, instituted search, which
led 10 the discovery Of his body in The
hotel. lie registered Monday night and
retired early. Examining physicians
sa id he had been dead FOR hours when
the body was found in the room. lie
shot himself through the brain with 4
.3S-c alibcr revolver
Surgeon Williams was recently re-
lieved from duty on a government hos
pital ship for treatment, and came 20
Norfolk. He feared. ii is said. the loss
Of sight; lie is survived by his wife
and Two children, residing in Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
American Mission
Visits Field Camp
Colonel House Impressed BY En-
thusiasn1 Of Men and Win
Their Exhibition.
BY NEWTON c. pARIxE.

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. Dccem-
Der 4.-Thc entire American mission.
except Vance Mccormick and Aionzo
Taylor, visited the American camp and
American field headquarters this ar
ternoon. They viewed extensive resi-
mental maneuvers in which America n
artillery and American airplanes par
ttcipatcd There was bayoncting. snip
ing. launching Of theoretical attacks
and trench mortar drills.
Colonel House said at the conclusion
of the visit:
II Will tell President Wilson that |
am greatly impressed by the enthu.
siasm Of the men, and highly pleased
with their exhibition.
II hope that our boys realize that
tho future Of America for centuries
depends upon them. If their earnest
ness is any indication. they do
realize it
General PcrshinE conducted the
visiting party through headquarters.
The delegates returned TO Paris this
evening.
Lord Northlifc accompa MED the mis-
sion on their trip. 1t was his first
visit I" tho American camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
Immediate Cut in
Bread Prices Urged
War Emergency Council ofBak-
ing Industry Makes This
Recommendation.
ICY Associated Press.

WASHINGToE. December t.-lm-
mediate reduction in bread prices
wherever possible has been recommends
ed TO bakers throughout the country
by the war emergency council of the
baking industry. Bakers will so un-
der government, license December 10.
using a Sc; formula and producing =
standardized loaf required by the food
administration.
In announcing recently that the bak-
ing industry was TO be put under
license, the food administration de-
ciared thele is no reason why bread
prices should not he sharply reduced.
The information that reduction has
been recommended came 10 the food
administration to-day III telegram
from Henry Stu6c. OF Houston. Texas.
presiden; OF the National Association
OF Bakers. The telegram was similar
10 one sent by the war council TO the
bakers. 1t reads:
The council calls attention 10 the
various recomm cr.dations in tho United
States food administrations report
suggesting a reduction in prices. with
government control Of raw materials
used by tho baker. and reduction in
operating expenses. There should.
wherever possible. he an immediate re-
duction in price TO ,he retailer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
VAN RAPPARD TO LEAVE
August Phillips. Named ~ His Sue
crssor ms Netherlands Ministcr.
Acceptable 10 tniicd states.
I1,v A..o-!atcd press.


w \ s II NC TO y. December r.
August Phillips. named 10 succeed
ChcNalier w. H. +. &. van Happard As
Netherlands minister To this country,
has been pronounced accepta bic TO the
United States. and he will arrive here
in January. He is a prominent inter
national lawyer. and. while he has had
no diplomatic experience. he has for
many years been in charge of the legal
matters OF the big Dutch oil interests
in the East Indies and elsewhere.
Mr.. van Rappard Will leave for Iiol-
land as soon as his successor arrives
lie will be intrusicd with important
duties in the Ministry Of Foreign AZ
fairs I The Hague. The retiring min
lister is one of the great Dutch au-
thorties on international law. and it
is felt that his experience Will he Of
great value 10 his country in tho prob
lon III which the neutral countries are
as much Interested as the bel!i5erents
and which Will be discussed when
peace negotiations arc opened.
The Dutch commercial mission now
~ this country Will remain for the
present to continue negotiations with
the War Trade Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
PROBE OF WATERFRONT FIRE
edsrai and CITY Authorize, ReSin In
nuirE 10 Determine II Enemy
Plotters Arc Respunsible
tRy Associated pres. J

NEW YORK. pccember l-Federsl
ana CITY authorities today began an
investigation 10 determine Il possible
whether enemy plotiers w... rcspon.
sible for the fire which last night de-
Stroyed several acres o: buildings @:
the plant # the L. " Morse Dry nocl:
and Repair Company on the BROOKLYN
water from. Tho company vas en-
gagged in executing government, con.
tracts. The loss was estimsted a. NOR.
than 100000.
All Of the several hundred cinp!oyc.s
were summoned into the presence Of
Investigators to-day. and tho task OF
questioning thcm was expected 10 CON
tinuc throughout tho gay. pniycrs ot
the company ssid no electric usuts
were burning a; The time the ire was
discovered. and no furnaces were ~,
thus, IN The opinion ot the investisa.
tors. disposing Of tho ;or!c. mat :
short circuit OF wires or affective heat
ing apparatus might have bc,n rc.poo-
siblr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
YOU ARE PARTLY
MADE OF IRON

sutuent Of pure, healthy blood.
fcpliTon. the new iron tonic. com.
bineS pepsIn. iron, nuX, celery and
other h!ood and stomach tonics tina,
physicians prescribe
II Is wonderful corrective Of
ancnis pa!eness, lansuor nervousness
whether caused by hard work, wor.
r!es--ovcr-use of salts ana other
ooJ-deplctinS Cathartics that are
CONG 80 much harm to snauy peopic
JUST H""--or any other cause P.pt-
ZION VIII restore, the iron strength that
f"H must have for cheerful perform
ancc Of daily duties.
Pcptiron X incorvcnient pill form.
chocolate Coated and pleasant TO take
Get i today ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
DIES AS HE STARTS
TO ROB T-OFFICE
Unidentified Dead Mnn. Graphing Jimmy
md I'lashiIsht Found by
postmaStcr.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
MANASSAS. VA, December 4.--LyinE
face downward on the ground beneath
window of the post-oiilcc at Clifton
Station, Fairfax County, man was
found dead carly yesterday morning.
when the postmaster. X. II. Buckley
arrived to open the Office. ciaSpcd
in his right hand WAS a nashlight. and
in the other piece OF steel The blind
had been pried open. and i; is assumed
that he dropped dead III the act OF
forcVrs the window. 4 detective from
the Post-Onlcc Department who was
summoned from Washington. is said
to have stated that tho man had been
Identified by his photograph i'm tho
sible for many post-ofllce robberies in
to have been caught in )'cte-sburE i'm
1914.
a blacksmith in tho town. il In snid
asserts that the stranger had been In
the nciGhborhood for several days. and
that he had given hin, money to buy
food on ThanksG wing Day. He wa,
about thirtyhvc years old and scaptily
clad In his pocket was found All au-
tomato revolver and letter contain
Inc -, which was addressed to "a man
1T Swctnam uairfax Station). where
the post Office had been entered n few.
nights before. II is thought that tho
same man is responsible for the recent
robbery At Clarendon. Alexandria Coup-
". where large sum OF money wa,
taken
lie was buried III Clifton to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
s1,0OO,0OO,0OO FOR 1878
ENGINEER OPERATIONS
General Black Announces Estimate
for Equipment Of Corps
and Railways.
I 900, 900 MEN FOR SERVICE
Congress Provided S04.5OO,OOO for
Engineers This Year, but Def
cheney Now Reported Is $780,
900. OOO-NiuCh for Coast Defense.
lIiv Assoclated rres,.l


WASHINGTON. December 4.--Ensi-
necr operations. including the equip
mcut of the corps and railroad and
other construction for the cHpedi-
;ionary force in France will cost nearly
$1,000, 100000 in fiscal year 1919.
The estimate made public to-day in
tho annual repcr, OF Major-General
William Black. chief OF engineers. is
$4,000, 900. and is based on providing
for the engineer operations OF l,500,-
900 men.
Congress provided ss4.5oO.ooo for en-
Sincer operations this year. but DELI
cheney items totaling sls6,oo0.0oo have
been submitted, the report says. for
construction work to he accomplished
by the force in France"
Discussing coast fortificat:on. Cen
eval Black says that it is no longer
feasible TO consider this a a fixed pro-
ject. Improvement in naval ordnance
makes coast defcIses go out of date.
he says. before they can be flushed.
He recommends that hereafter rcgu-
lar annual program be prepared nrovid-
ing for the replacement OF from to 10
per cent OF tho for; iffca tons each year.
: IIarbor defcnses now form formidable
obstacles 10 enemy heets. the report
continues, and when backed BY the de-
lenses on the land side already planned.
viii afford good protection to the cities.
aud prevent enemy use of the harhors
AS bases OF operation. All manner OF
armorcd trains and cars. ii ~ pointed
out, must he provided. with sufficient
mobile troops available "a rcpei an in
vadcr At the shore line and ant;aircraft
guns must nc placed TO beat off air
fleets.
comparatively little has a. yet
been done alon: these lines" tho re-
port says. although projects for anti
aircraf: guns have beer. adopted, and
their accomplishment is now in prog
rcsS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
JAMES REILLY DEAD
Managing Editor of Will street Journal
Victim OF Hnrns und
Exposure.

PATTERSON. y. j.. December A.
James Reilly. managing editor O! The
Wall Street Journal, died Tonight liz
hospital here. Ills death was due 10
burns and exposure. lie was taken i'll
while alone in his home at Eids wood
Thanksgiving morning. when he was
about to leave for W3shinSton on bust
ness. While trying TO reach the tele-
phone to summon a!d he fell down.
stairs. where his back rested asains,
a steam radiator. and he became un-
conscious.
1t was not until last sunday morning.
three days later. that Mr.. Eeiliy's plight
VAS discovered. His back had been
badly burned, and he suffered also from
cold when the heating plan; ire died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
LETTERS MUST GO THROUGH
REGULAR MAIL CHANNELS
Traveller. Abroad Must Not Hide
Communications in Their
LuEEaRc,
!By Associated press.1


WASHINGTON. December 4.--Ecsu-
lations to restrict tho transmission TO
or from the United States of letter,
or communications. except through tho
regular course OF the mail, were issued
TO customs collectors tonight by tn,
Treasury. Hereafter communication,
when carried IN luggage or cor :ins.
cial shipments Will be subject to in
Spcction by customs agents. under III,
thority OF President Wilson's trading.
with-the enemy proclamation. and with
certain exceptions will be passed ONLY
D% special customs licenses
Persons entering or leaving tho corr.
Try. except when destined TO England
france. Italy and Canada. are r.uui,c,,
TO declare whcthc: they carry any IL,
'cr5' writing or other forms Of cow,
nunication. IL such letters arc bnIioyn,
aaiinicss by customs officers. they ~,
DC passed after tho same pcs,.,
ah,Ne" that would be required by nos.
'al transmission. COMMUNICATIVE, -,
chc'h| or ally OF enemy counlrio.
subject TO license by tho war ~
Board iia"S
INC tran'c in so-cal!cd shin and
SiShceS' mail will not be di.cnr,, III
appEcations for dispatch or M.
~ '""shE or other commcrci,I 49,,
menus with a shipment mus, a. a.,
WIN inc customs collector H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
LICENSED FORCES WIN
Ecnr Additional Mnssachu,ettn cities
swing in,J "Wct"
Column.

go + . y. December i.-Ljccnsed
forces won a decided victory over the
opponents OF the licensed sale OF liquor
H. swinging four additional cities into
the wet" column in the eighteen ma
ncipal elections held in this state to-
day.
Fall River, FitchburG. TIavcrhill and
Taunton changed from dry" 10 wet
notwithstanding the shsrpcs. fight
against license which has been made
in many years. Springfield remained
wet" by "..E5 votes. and in other cities
license forces showed comparative
gains.
Taunton, won ny the dry forces last
year by lis votes. swung back solidIy
10 license today with margin %
l.4l3 votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
DELIVER QUESTIONNAlRES
INSTRUCTED TO ,sr Every
Effort 10 Insure. .Iheif Reaching
ReStstrants for. Service.
iBy Associated Press !


WASRiSGTON. December 4.-post-
masters have been instructed 20 max
every effort 10 insure the delivery to
registrants for military service of the
100000 questionuaircs which Will be
mailed out by the local exemption
boards beginning December -.
in an order ISSUED to-day by the
Post-Onlce Department postmasters are
informed that in case OF nondelivery
OF the questionnaires placed IN ihe!.
hands. return must be made to the
local exemption board with the post
masters indog&emen, stating the rca-
son for ronds!!yery.
IN no instance says the order.
must these letters BE- returned TO
Washington or sen; TO the dcad-le,ter
Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
FindS War Relic.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. December
w. 7. Sullivan. of Stafford County.
while piowinE III his I'D, found an
identification tag. in 4 good state OF
preservation. bearing tho following in
Scr'ption: # irst Licutt IAN, Henry Rcl,.
second Nc" York Fire Iouavcs island
bury Down toin;:. ireland" ON the
reverse side tho following: War 1861.
l"rhto~n. Fair oaks. sovcu DAYS
around Richmond. II is,ow Station. Ruiz
Kun. Chantilly, Fredericksburg This
is relic Of the War Between tho
S;ntcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
10000 NEGROES TO FIGHT
UNDER GENERAL. PERSHING

These complaints arc held by tho
secretary TO be unwarrantcd in view
of the fact that more than 6:6 grad
yates OF the negro officers training
camp have been commissioned in the
have been comm iSsi toned in the medical
corps and that q full lighting division
the Ninety second National Army
Division-of 10000 negro troops is be-
ing organized FOR duty in France un-
der General Pcrsh!nS."
Relations between white and negro
men at the camps have been worked
out on . satisfactory basis. ana lit;le
or no trouble seems likely to arise"
Mr.. Baker inds.
'.tll OF my reports" he continues.
indicate that tho co!orcd mon arc ac-
ccptinS this as an opportunity TO serve.
and not an occasion for creating dis
cord or trouble. and white men and
officers are passing over the question
Of race difference in helpful spirit
What We need in this emergency is the
help Of right thinking people in the
cities and towns around the camps
and we arc getting that corporation
SO generally that our course seems free
from embarrassment, if German props
sanGists who want 10 make discord
by stirring UP sensitive feelings. are
simply no; allowed TO do their work ="
The War Department is not attempt
ms 10 solve the race problem. Mrl
Baker says. but is calling upon whites
and blacks alike to defend the coun-
try's honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
RELIEVE PENNY SHORTAGE
within Last Month $500 900 I-,,,,
fieres Have Been
fOIoed

"ASHlNGToN December t.--Wi,h,u
the last month 77.occoo I-cen, pieces
have been coiued 20 relieve the rennv
shortage caused hy imposition of var
taxcs The usua! swollen demand for
ama! coins for holiday shopping has
been anticipated In the coinage Of IS
100000 dimes and II .ooo, 900 nick.Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
A. S. THWEATT DEAD
"a" Tor Mnny Years Gcnern,
"'ScnSer Agent os the south.
ern RniIway
IRy Associated rrcss1

>. ny Associated rrcss.J
~" YORK. December "A g
ih"catt. general Eastern passc,r,r
agent of the Southern Railway and
Tor moro than thirty-four years con.
h'''cd with that company. died 4. hi,
nome mere to-day. after brief ilJ,.,,
nc was born in MillcdgcviIle, Ga.
htE-hNc years ago and was widely
known IN tho South as we'll as in Nc,.
York MIR. Thweatt leaves wife. four
married daughters. q son and four
Srandch.idrcn. Burial will DC In this
city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
NEW QUEBEC BRIDGE OPENS
First Train To Pass Over Consists Of
sixteen Freight Curs, One Van
and Ono Private CIR.
Icy Associated prcssl

QUEBEC. December a.---rnc new
Quebec Bridge was formally opened TO
traffic to-day. The first freight train
composed ot sixteen freight cars. one
van and ono private car, Of a total
weiSht OF i.24j tons crossed and re-
crossed the bridge yesterday. 3 large
number o: The Quebec Bridge and
Canadian government railway officials
crossed on the first train.