davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
MOVIE FLAME
GETS MATSONIA
TOURIST PEEYED
0hioan Declares Intention of
Lodging Complaint Because
Ship Carried Film

Because about six inches OF moving
picture film was destroyed by fire dur
ing an exhibition aboard the Matsonia.
a passenger said to be Howard S.
Rogers, of Cincinnati, declared this
morning he intended TO lodge com
plant against the Matson company
with the United States shipping in
spectors in Honolulu.
When the customs and immigration
men boarded the vessel this morning
he approached them and wanted to
know IL there were any federal in
spectors here. He was informed that
this was so, and was given the ad
dress.
Asked by a reporter II he wanted TO
make a statement about the fire, he
replied: NO, never talk to report
ers" He refused to give his name,
but this was learned from other pas
sengers, who had their attention at
tracted to him because he vigorously
complained about "the fire"
That the fire was OF no consequence
was the opinion expressed by all the
passengers. II is said he also OBJ
jected to having his picture taken
with the other passengers aboard the
vessel during the voyage. Another
complaint made by him. 1t is reported,
was because the ships officers per,
mitted a moving picture film to be
made Of the weekly fire drill
According to statements made by
him to the federal men this morning,
carrying moving picture films aboard
passenger vessels is violation Of the
Interstate commerce law. Presum'
ably, he classifies films as explosives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
Unkind Fate
Keeps Kennedy
From U.S.. Army
Thrice Has He Tried for Off,
GERS Training Camp; Now
That He Has Chance He Can
Not Be Found
PATE seems inclined TO keep Stan
ley Kennedy. passenger agent Of
the Inter-Island. from becoming ar


the lnter-lsland. from becoming an
officer in the United States army.
Ever since the war with Germany
began something has interfered with
every plan he has made for getting
q commission, although he has availed
himself Of every opportunity
To begin with, details Of how to
enter the first officers training camp
at Preside reached here too late for
him to file his application. This was
a disappointment, as many OF his
Stanford college classmates were en-
rolled their college records being ac
cepted in nearly all cases as proof
that they we're good material for
army officers.
Then Stanley determined to enroll
in the second camp which opens in
San Francisco on August q. he made
ARRANGEMENTS to secure leave OF alb
senCe from his Honolulu duties and
left for the coast the early part Of
last month. but found, when reaching
San Francisco, that there were so
many applications he stood no chance
OF being accepted. He then went
East ana his duQTeSS mas not DeeH
permanent since.
In the meantime. announcement
was made here that a training camp
for 100 students vas to be opened
at SchOfield Raracrks. This vas I'M
known to Stanley, but friends here
busted themselves in his behalf and
assurance that he would be admitted
to the Schofield camp was secured, it
is said
With all arrangements completed
for his enrolment as soon as he re-
turned, a cable was despatched to
him at his last known address This
was several days ago but the cable
company has been unable to deliver
the message as he cannot be located
Unless he is now on his way home,
1t is asserted that it is too late for him
to be enrolled in the Schofield camp.
So what may be Stanley's third and
last chance to become an army Of
ficer has been missed, his friends
fear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
ATTORNEY BANIGAN TO
LEAVE HONOLULU SOON

Attorney Louis J. Banigan, who has
been a resident of Honolulu for about
year, will soon leave for the front,
going east to assist in the work Of
the Pan-American Union with head
quarters in Washington, D. c. He
will sail next week.
Until recently Attorney Banigan was
associated with the law firm of Smith,
Warren and Whitney. Mrs. Banigan
will accompany her husband.
Attorney Banigan's brother, Carlton
Banigan. is now a provisional lieu
tenant in the British army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
ARMY ORDERS

Under authority conferred by the
second proviso, third paragraph OF
section l of the act Of congress "au-
thorizing the president to increase
temporarily the military establish
ment of the United States" approved
May IS, 1917, the president directs
that the enlisted strength of regi
ments of engineers as authorized in
section II, act of June 3, 1916, be in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
MATSON|A Night
At HEINIES

There will be a dinner-dance this
evening at Heinie's Tavern ION the
beach at Waikiki" and a very cor
dial invitation is extended to the pas.
sengers and officers of the Matson
liner Matsonia and local town folk.
A special menu has been arranged
for the evening and reservations are
requested to be made soon as posi-
ble Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
PERSONALITIES

CLAUS ROBERTS, clerk in Circuit
Judge Heen's. court, is reported to be
improving rapidly from an illness
which has confined him to his home
for the last several days. Miss Eva
Robinson, secretary to Judge Heen,
Is taking court proceedings during his
absence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
DRUNKEN ROW ENDS
IN PEACE OVERTURES
AT POLICE STATION

Joe Silva rapidly renewed his
friendship with the white man who
had interfered with his domestic af-
fairs when the man, wife, and intrud.
er were taken to the police station
yesterday, following drunken row in
Halls lane. The patrol wagon was
rushed to the scene Of the fight late
but by the time the belligerents had
reached the station they decided to
forget their troubles, and were re-
leased when they promised to behave
themselves in the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

A party of men, organized by Prof.
Vaughan MaCCauehey of the Coleee
Of Hawaii, is conducting biological
explorations in the Punaluu noun
tains. on the windward side of Oahu
This is the highest extensive region
on the island and it's forests are the
least disturbed on Oahu. Many plants,
native birds and tree-shells that are
exceedingly rare in other parts of the
island, occur here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
What GOOD IS
AN UKULELE?

that is if you can't play it?
Buy yours from Ernest Kaai and
receive a complete course of private
lessons free with any instrument from
$3.50 up.
Phone POPS, or call at our new store,
1876 Union street, for further details
AL instruments guaranteed.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
FILIPINO MADE CHIEF
OF CHEMICAL DIVISION
TBy Associated PreSs1

MANILA, P. For the first time
in the history of the bureau Of science
established as a department of the
Philippine government since the
American occupation, a Filipino has
been named to position as chic
of a division in that bureau. The az.
pointee is DR.. Timoteo Dar-Juan. He
vas made chief Of the chemical div
sion of the bureau and the nomination
was ratified by the Philippine cab
met made up of Filipino heads OF
the different departments Of the gov.
eminent.
DR.. Dar-Juan has been in the govern.
nent service for the past seven years
He is one of the very few Filipinos in
positions in the bureau OF
science.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

Ernest J. Morgan, manager Of the
Honolulu Drug Company, who has
been undergoing a delicate operation
at the Queens Hospital is reported to
be out of danger, according to Dr.
r, w. Benz.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

9as @rbarmeH 1T 5u ben Barren ges
fIobenl Iogt S9iller. glber ri9t gu
benen, pel1e ben ReutraIsn aufgebuns
ben purOen.
Trantreib unb GnslonO i6Iagen
ii9 fir pOlsns llnabbdugigteit n in
bic 8al6e.
0ie 9lr6e gloabs bat seipiB aud CUR
engliI6en Slotte gebOrt sic mar in
mn unS aubeu BON qe6 umgebeu.
Va Gieb es INNER bic 5ran3oi"H
Isien lei9tfertig. glur ui4t nit ben
9euti6en.
nWer bic Babl bot, bat bic Nuol.
Das 1T eO6 Offsrbor seloseu mir
batten I6on felt lGngereg 3eit teine
Bobl, aber bod Dual IN oolitem
WaBe.
gluF bem &riegstbeater bietet gesen
pGrtia &umSuien oas interehonteite
G6ouIpiel. Die Wlittelmd4te Iorgen
INNER fir cine neue geieBung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
99tfG nftiq t.

0er Qlbiutunt bes Obsrfen 2iKos
iOu bate einc bienitIihe DepeIdbs aouS
foII9 be4iffrirt. SnfolsebeHen bate
Iib ein unabIebbarer Wirrpurr bel Der
fran50IIdsn Sruppe srseben, un5 in
Der @renSitotiOu, mo ss paIiirte, mar
Der Teufel los.
Der Colonel f9dumte unb polItc
.1eine san3e Mutb an benz Abiutanter
ousId1en. S9lisBlib gsrietb Der
smpDrte SGuptling aus 3ufaa in rirc
@artii9e hnb ols er bic 9bur Dffnet
erblidt er Ieincn Qlbiutunten Bel eiuer
umfongrsi9en Wdbl3eit.
Dos enttpaffnets ben @eitrsnaeu unt
sr iaste blob: m2lb, mein Serr glbiu.
tant, Der nibt Ieien fam, t9 f.be, 6oH
81 { ii1 serabe nit einem 3qlbstopi
bef9dftioen, - bo min i9 bds tetes
aztete ribt meter ItDren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
glnr i@Ian.

Gin Shuoent bat an ser Eable
c'bOte pdbrcno ces gan8en @iiens OaS
eroEe @ort eefiibrt, oa iaet enoli8 Ell
ner Der Sridjgcnoiicn:
oglber mein Sieber, ie6t baben Sic
uns Iange eenlg BON Dem unterbaltea,
mas Sie fonncn 10 Dab mir eerne
audi etiuus borcn nloGten, mas Sic
ni6t tonnenl~
n@ut. ib bin bereit, tuenn sic es
0onn fiir MIDI tbun pollenl"
1Gas ioa gei6eben, penn i1's i'm
Stanoc bin
nSd nebme sic beim @ort, Der.
cbrteirer. Sd fam ndulih meine 3edc
nidi be5abIen iuo ourf nun bieaeitt
sic 0arlun eriu6enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Gin biB d n Wa will.

3psi muIitliebenbe Dumen, bon
bensn jebe eiu Rlapier beIub, fpobntcII
in einem 0auIe. @tnes 9ases emz
pfabI ibnen ibr WluIitlsbrer. bic beiz
ben &IoOiere bod in einsm 8immer
anf3uItcaen, neil iic oann &ompoii-
tioneH fir Srei &lapiere ipielen
tpnnten. Gie 9amen fapoen bic SOse
berrIib. Nun iibten fie cine Senate
fir 0rei &IoDiere. Do9 obne @r=
fclG Wieiit mar Die cine nm einige
Eotte friiber gu @nbe aIs bic anbere.
SblieBli4 eelune es ibnen bod, ben
9ab glci35eitia su beeuben.
uNuib" Iagte bic cine, Itroblenb Dor
StolS, nna6rem mir ben erTten @ab
niInmebr fonnen, nladen mir uns
pobl an ben sipeiten SAB"
o2ber," iaete bic antere bsripuMs
BERT, ~lDas i'd eben ipielts, mar bod
scraoe Der Stpeite SaB!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

p@udt Sbr Monn Sbnen audi 10
germ in bic S0pfe, 6rou No9borin9"
.9la, i'd Iuse Sbneu, beute aus Der
neusn Slppe, bic i'd seto9t, babe i'd
Oiermal feiueu 3pider berausfiIden
muHen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
9upprfo m menb.

OastIsnber (im S9laf5immsr gun
SotelDiener); ~Qtber ipiHen's, morgsn
6olb flint llbr min i'd gspedt lsin!"
0ieucr: .3u 8efebl, pert9er Serr.
bo an Der BonO III Der DrudiropF
bes eI.ttriIcben 2GlItelDertes, ba bril-
den sic einfa9 I'm bic gelpilni8ts
Belt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Na elm erf 9ter g 4a B.
@ie i9 belt frie6 I9pasiers geb',
Was meene Se, men i'd DO feb'9
Msin' erf9te S4aB Dor fuff5ib Sobr,
glIs abb Sraa nit groue SoOr.
@s CAB i'm aan5e' StGot6e' 6'rin
glirsen's e i9ssnri Rsanerin,
90 jung I'M I9lant, nit blonoe 9oor
An' @uder9er, 70 bimmeIstIoOrl
@9, I'M bss MGulhe'l gld, ib Iag'l
Sd bab gebettelt man9e' Dag;
.W2ein @ngelde', mein Ser5ensi4aB,
@eb', seb mr. nod n iieBe S9maB!"
Sud i'd mr. ieBt ben @nseI on,
90 mero nt'r imnI, 0enf ib bran.
Den bot-'m Simmel iei's getIdgt!-
Or 3abn b'r 3eit nit IdIs4t benugt.
.SerrieRes, iFes meeslid bunn,
0aB mr. 70 niiI6t mol iperre tann9"
8rummp i'd I'M reib' !u's nG4i4te
9dus
@erI9rode' Dor Der QIloe aus.
Do9 pie i9 ipi6ber BEEN bin tumme,
6dp i6 n Spicbel elei' genilnIme
In bab' mid IeIper moOl betra9t'
9rsni4s bot mrs nit sema4t;
Dreibunbert Solts' - e. perrid II
n lriunns 8lid'n olt I'M oid II
g. rotbi glaf pie n Dor5eItnorre' -
ia, Ibeener bin i'd au6 nit iporre!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

xante (Oie gu @eiu9 10: ngSorun
vat Gib oenn Dein Hopo gepriieclt2~
@ilD: v@eil i'd gu ibm geiost bo.
be, tpie er aus oem Bureau fam, oaB
Du ploslib obeereiit ieiIt.~
Eante: ~SSn, ipie fuirnIt Oh oenn
bas ideen9 Dos lit ia nidt pabrl"
@iaD: y@ben Drum bat er mid ee,
bGl1tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

m60r' NAL, @milie, pir miFen'
Wlebers minOeitens nod Speimal gu
eirem ieinen glbenO6roO einla0en. @ir
baben uns in oieTer SoiIon I9on flint
NAL Bel ibnen ben Masen OerborbeH
unb lie ii9 BEL uns erIt oreimaI!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
g 9mer36ofte SSfli9,
feit.

nllms SiulneIslpiIleil Serr W1eper,
mas 1T tenn Ios9"
n9er5eiben sic siitigit, snGbiss
iSrol n i'd babe mid aus @erIeben
aMf Sbr Md6eItihen geIebt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Die s m pfinbIi9e.

n9la bite, 9eonie, ridte ts 70 Elm,
boB i9 BEL Slid ni9t neben ben
S6iffstupitGn gu fiben tonne i1
tperbe font Ieetrdnt II ipenn i9 ne
ben einem Murine Sffi8ier iiBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

nWiRen g, sTrou Na9burin,
S8Ie6fs fam ma benz gloot ia net
na4iea'n - aba punoern taat's mi
net. penn r omOl eing'iperrt per'n
tail"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Sein @IHd.
mir mol an Der aaiorne Dor.

.glertpirOig, MarDl gluu BAT Der
Dlor bod Oicie famole portie nit oer
rei9cn 8antierstodtsr gemaHt. Gr
1T bod Elm 19reierz Surif"!"
nSa, 'aber elm n@inIer Don Suomi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

8iernotb in M i'm n9eu.
9lus bem OeutI9en gluslanb tlingst
gine I9ipor0e SdouermGr
Dur9 bos Snitrument Der prels
SerSerI9iitteruO gu uns bsr:
DrouB in 8aberns 9auptitabt piitbe
@9ourig, srGbli9 - iemineb! -
OpFerforbernb, mGnnermorbenb,
@ine 9iernOtb = peb, o fpeb!
WlenI9, bu tsunit OieIlei&t ben
Sunger,
S9niirit Dir pObI gu bieier Stuno'
I8toen geobrllnesmittelmangel
lnQer Ielbit ben SOIenbuno:
Suneere uur eetrOit, mein aiebsr,
0unoere lG6elnb % lei Dir Murit-
Ql9, untnbli9 DPlWol b0fer
DIS Der 9unger LIT Der Surlt
llnb nun gar in Miin8en - tDebe! =
$50 bos quite Bier gu 9aus,
Das Der Wienl9 normal bort taBlpels
S9ludt fOnIt - ADJ, man oentfs
nidyt aus i
SieferIteb'nbe Menf9en tDnnen
. @9per fGIlt bies beute i'm Sc
pi9t -
SSbrsu Durf nit Mufer fiIeu,
Dod Der Wiiin9ner tann bies ni4tl
Eief erf9iittert feb'n mir Ollie
llnb bas 6ero ipirb einsm bang -
'Dieber iebu Elm ipadres @OIt mir
Steb'n DOr ieinem llntergunsl
Rin9s Der @rbbal tpiberbant BON
nit &edt unb 5ug:
ROmm bod, Sriebe, boIber Grie6e,
Sit's bes 2eibs nod ni4t geuugY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
MnM eine u 5 AaItnna.

Serr Cim gureau: n&Onnte i'd
Sesrn 6ronf ipre1en2~
8eamter: nSeBt ni4t; er 1T bsim
6errn Dir-ftOr hgi" - - nancut
g'rao!" 1 "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

9untest Sciitenfte Giaorrcn ma.
6en DID pcpuldrer ais buloert Ipri-
idc @eOibtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
lInn6tDiQe Qlrbeit.

glr5t: rW}eiu &iebcr, ia bleibt nihts
Nnberes iibrig - i9 muB Sbnen ein
@lasouge einieBen!"
8ouer; Iii ie! @ess idblagsn r
mir ia DO sIei' mieDsr eGs!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Nn ber M orfeAeit.

Scr neue Qlrs. ion ia cine tOlofule
praris haben."
nDos min id meinsn, in ieinem
Aarie5immer iinO bereits oreibis
UerIobungen au @tag9e 0elommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Sie (fiir fidD; n@nbIi6 fommt eli.
uer; aber obne oie Derabreoete meiBe
3oie. (6n Dem Serrn:) Faroon,
mein Serr, baben Sic oieaeidt cine
weiBe Otoie an0uitcden oereeiieu2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Dame: NJ. &bat Sbnen oenu Die
gabl nibt neb, ols sic inter ben
bieIen biibi@en 1amen Sbre Srau
iuften9~
Sanger @bemann: ngaein II crit
iett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

~@os fir ein erdBIi6er 2drm 1T
Nem bel Wteiers oben2~
sd oloube, er iblost ibr ben neuen
0ltt aus 0enl &opfe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

crsberr um giraermeier) 49, Sbr @oIt deft br oiepite
Uu ieinl- ,.s, -. III so,s4... mn.
ghraerniier tolD Dus glaub dl Ser IT i'm SalPamt gole-
0emen6e, uro Sd6ner gSe6enam eiun9 Srl lmo 6dhnn
tr1oer Wli1r Nrbei uno
inl1A AnnN glerni: @irler. @orb- m0 @elennlader
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

'2ebrer: o@as, gu gebIt beut i6ou
beim9~
0orfbiirgermeiiter 0SSSo, morgen
beiBt's in aaer Sriib' nifiteben ~
uuier Siirit foWmtl"
2e6rer: Ser -trifft ia erit i'm elf
llbr einl"
1orfbiireermei1ter: SD nutB aber
bod borber @Iace5anoi6ub' angie.
benz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
pofftn6e @eIegtn6eit.

SpGt na6 Mitterna9t tOmmt Der
Suusberr gerubs Seim, aIs Giubre=
der BET ibm gum 6snfer biueiHitei@
gen.
v9l9, piirben sic mid pobl freunb>
Iichit nit bineinnebmen, bamit mid
meiHe 2llte ni9t erit init Der 9austbiir
fIinesIn bort"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
@ematbGi&. 6

Cine reHte8obltbot p6r'S BEL oie-
fer erGBliteH Sib' in SeInodrmeln
oaiisen 6u fonnen; ober i6 m0dt'
ni6t germ oen gInfane mahen, INN
nidt ols elm oroindrerMenib al ibei-
men. .poaen nidt Sic, licber &err,
70 freunoliA lein un0 oen BOD aus
5ieben9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Sea, bei @u6 bier nuf Dem 2an6e
Ibeint oaSgier nidt 10 81 treiben, lpie
in Der StaOt. GoS lit ia eon5 oor-
5iieli6 eineeihenft. ~ Dos glaub'
/ i6o' - Darten @ MIR ANAL, bis
friib an 'Snpft isl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
MfrbIHmt. /.

Ber b ! u m {.
Diener gum &olegenl: u@as III ia
cine Qon3 miierabIe 1reppe. bic in Gus
rem 9Beiuieler iiibrt; 5if Du oa
nod ui6i 6iua6ssltiir3t2"
-Qeiu. aber. binauil'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
TO BUILD BIG TABERNACLE
New York to Put tn Structure Cost
Ing S50.001 for lilly
SUNDAY

NEW YORK, January 4.-plans for
Billy Sundays mammoth tabernacle, on
the southwest corner of Broadway and
ono hundred and SiXty-eighth Street,
at last nave been approved by the city
II was learned to-day at the Board Of
Standards and Appeals
The sunday tabernacle will be erected
at cost of $4,000. The auditorium
VIII contain $4,000 square feet. 1t will
DC provided with an emergency hos
pital. and - shower bath for BILLY
himself. Tile floor and famous trail
NH be covered with sawdus, on the
same grounds restaurant is to be
built.
Iiily sunday ia said to be book cd
Tor the next three years. After the
New York campaign. he goes to Chi
cten Tor three months. RevivaIs In
Washington. st. Louis. Los Angeles.
Providence. Richmond. Dallas, Roches-
ter Minneapolis. Duluth. birmingham,
New Orleans, Portland and san Fran
cisco fill the program until the end
Of 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
Pet Coffee
Csc
Freshly roasted daily-sat-
isfying flavor.
CandJac

Largest stock of fine. fancy
candles OF all kinds and colors.
Candle Holders, cake size.
in many shades. large and
small: the regular kind and OF
glass. See the display to-day
Sterile Cecil Cathedral. long
est double size, each. 49,. soc
Single size ;. zoe
Other sizes. s to 6, IL to H..
Zoe III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
PENSION FOR LlFE-SAVERS
senate Committee FnvornbIy Reports
Martin Bill 10 Aid Disabled Mem
bcrs of Old Service.

WASHINGTON. January 4-Thc SEN
ate Committee on Commerce to-day
favorably reported the Martin bill to
pension disabled members of the old
Life Saving Service. Senator Martin,
OF Virginia, patron of the measure. will
push II to an early passage in the SEN
ate. with the hope that the House will
have time 10 act on i, before adjourn
mcni The bill provides pensions for
between $50 and 500 life savers who
were forced out OF the service by dis
abilities before the Life-Saving Service
was made part of the Coast Guard
Service. The bill carries about $780,
600. the disabled life savers TO receive
the pension of seaman of the navy,
and the keepers the pension of war
rant officer of the navy. y number of
former members of the life service in
Maryland and Virginia, who were in
jured while on duty. will he beneici-
aries of the pension bill If II becomes
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

The only other real estate property he
is said to possess is a lot on q Street
Though he expended vast sums IL is
the genera, impression that pizzini
carried away with him a large sum
OF money, and that lie had other large
sums banked outside OF Virginia The
local detectives and the rlnhcrtons are
working under the theory that he is
well supplied with funds.
POSITIVE ASSURANCE THAT
HE LEFT HERE; THURSDAY
Captain Mcmahon. who last night
succeeded in obtaining what is said to
be the latest picture OF Pizzini in exist
ence. has received positive ASSURANCE
that tho absco rder left Richmond last
Thursday night. The chief or Getcc-
ttvcs began his search TOR Pizzini on
Friday, when Mrs. pizzini. accom-
panied b. 4 young son. vent TO Police
headquarters. and asked that a quiet
search be conducted for her husband.
On saturday night her attorneys made
an appointment to meet Captain Nc
Mahoii On sunday morning. lie asked
theih IT they were prepared to swear
10 y warrant for piZZini's arrest They
preferred TO wait for an Indictment
continued. Now that indictments have
he"h presented. legal backing - given
10 the search. and PizZini may be ar
rcste" IN aisy Granny of tho globe. Tel
eSrtmS requesting his arrest have been
sent 10 many cities Though guess
WORN Is idlc. there IS Il strong impress
SION among inany that he doubled on
ms tracks and went South. headed for
"outh America. where his linguistic
aoiilnes would stand him in good
stead. In Brazil fugitives from all
ihhds una It home. 1t is the custom
mare not 10 question stranger IS
10 ms ant"ccd"utH or rs to the reason
-. ms coming There Is certain
SPIRIT OIL camaraGcri. around the res
tiurahi tables IN Rio lie Janciro that
makes strangers friends and that for
! bias inquisi,om. II was here that an
other noted richmond abxconder was
lonhd. ahd here. perhaps. Pizzini may
nnd Tor the time a warren 10 keen tb,.
hounds Of the law at bay