davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
LOGLINE SAVES
MANOVERBOARD'

An extraordinary incident of saving
a man overheard during a dark
night and in gale Of wind took place
on the steamer Lehua, while about
half way on her trip from Dutch Har-
Dor to San Francisco, reports the
Coast Seamen's Journal. BY luck or
regular freak" of chance the man
in the water managed to come in con.
tact with the log line and slowly slide
10 the end Fortunately his going
overheard had been observed. So the
engines were promptly stopped and
man detailed to haul in the log line to
prevent her fouling the propeller.
After tug or two at the line and
sew lusty shouts from the end. every
body on deck knew what had happen.
ed and the fortunate candidate for an
almost certain and untimely death
was safely landed on deck. The name
of the lucky man is L. M. Andreassen,
a member of the Sailors Union of the
Pacific .#.'~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
CAPT. VIM. FIbAER
ISPOR7 CAPTAIN

When the Shinyo Maru passed
through here last week found for the
Orient officers of that ve~sel stated
Captain William c. 7, S. Filmer. for
80 years skipper Of the ship. had been
given a position ashore as San Fran
cisco port captain for the T. X. X.
line.
Captain NJ. Nagano succeeded Cap
tain Filmer as master of the Shinyo,
after officials of the T. K. X. line had
vigorously protested against Captain
Filmer's removal, in keeping with the
orders of the Japanese government,
which is requiring the removal from
command of all foreign sea captains
from vessels for which the govern.
ment grants subsidy.
The Shinyo and Tenyo are two OF
the T. X. X. liners which are subsi-
died by the Japanese government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

By the Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea from Maui and Hawaii ports this
a. M: .-.
From Hawaii A. Hawkins, Joe
Silva, S, Sayers. Mr.. and Mrs. J. O..
Spicer. A. E Tinker, S. c. Coanley,
Mrs. Grace Hustace Mrs. NJ. McDon.
aid. Master Hugo PITT, ]. W. Russell,
d. McAllister, Mrs ]. A. Mccain and
infant, Roy Myers, Miss Honda, Miss
Little, Mrs w. H. Smith, JUN Wong,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Amona, Miss Grace
ALI Choy, Mrs Mary Berg and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wolff, X
Andino, Mrs K Osigata and infant,
M. Kurisomi. G. Kanda, Mrs st. Anne,
Kuroshi, Kobayashi, S. Shibata, Mrs.
Tom Ling, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pa
checo and child, Mrs. D. K. Wilson,
five children and maid, H. T. Haysel-
den, H. G. Raush, G. S. Gard, Mr.. and
Mrs r. A. Priest, Mrs. A. Richardson,
Mrs. R. C. Bayless, w. H. Hussmann,
G. Lightfoot, P<J. Milligan, E. E. Hell
bush, A E. Hale, Mr.. Steinhauser, F.
C. Allen, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. X.
Kaunaman, ]. Akana, e. X. C. zap, A.
Perreira, Manuel Ignacio, A. J. Silva,
o. Gutraff, S. Ito, N. Ito, Matthias, S.
Fulfil Sanchez
From Maui. A. Bechert, F. A.
Carieof, H. Kuwamoto, T. Kubota, N
K. Smythe, j A. Balch, J. L. Fleming,
Mrs. Thomas Pratt, A. w. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. All Kee and infant, C.
A. Bruins, Mrs. Hattie Kauhane, s..
Miyamoto, Mrs. K. Miyamoto, Ioki, M.
G. Kurohara, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Togi, f.
Yasuda, Kurokawa. T. T. RobeIlo, Mrs.
M. Souza and child, NJ. Imada, Yinoga,
Mrs. E. Palea, Mariana Augustine.
Hattie Kaleo, Mrs. M. de Coito, Miss
H. de Coito. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The following passengers are
booked to sail by the next Matson
liner leaving San Francisco: III.
Miss Maru Matsumoto, c. Larson
George M. Mcclellan, John Desha,
James F. Berry, r. v. Barnett, Riley
Allen, E.. H. Lewis, Miss L. Warren,
Mrs. Rebecea Nj. Cowan, Mrs. T. A.
Stanley, Miss NJ. E. Poppleton, Miss
Florence Butler, L. ]. Warren, E. A.
Valentine, Mrs. Chas. Vale, F. c. Fet.
ter, John Buckley, Miss Mary Sehoen,
j. G. Rothwell, Mrs. c. Beyfuss, Miss
Mildred Manuel, Miss Aida Moody,
Miss Mary E. Stetson, sIr. Van Ant,
werp, Mrs. Warren English, L. B.
DeLaitte, Will T. Montgomery, James
Fenwick, DR.. Geo. Herbert, H. D. B.
Soule, Simon Miller, James Fl.
Schwabacher, Mrs. Thompson, w. HI.
Barnes, Miss Alice Macfarlane, j. c,
Cohn. Carl S. Carlsmith, Mrs. ]. P.
Lucey, Miss Emma r. Bunk, Mrs.
Robt. Horner, Mrs. John Watt, Robert
Levers, Mrs. A. Thomas, o. Fl. Swe-
zey, 5. Lowenfeld, H. F. Wheeler,
Mrs. James F. Berry, Mrs. r. V. Bar
nett. Mrs. Riley H. Allen, Mrs. E. H..
Lewis, Miss j. Balderston, Miss Stan.
ley, Mrs. Mary Regan, Mrs. NJ. A. Pc.
dersen, Mrs. Monk, Mrs. l.. ]. Warren,
Mrs. E. A. Valentine, P. Bailey, Mr..
Wilmington, j. F. Cowan, Mrs. B. F.
Schoen, Mrs. j. G. Rothwell, Mrs. H.
F. Bertelmann, Mrs. w. g. Manuel.
Miss Metella Short, Mrs. A. H. Smith,
Mrs. E. B. Soule, Mrs. NJ. H. Hart,
Mrs. L. B. DeLaitte, F. S. Clark, Ray
n. Allen, Mrs. George Herbert, j. T.
McCrosson, Mrs. Simon Miller, Mrs
James Schwabacher, Miss l.. Hopper,
Mrs. w. H. Barnes, Mrs. G. Pearne,
Mrs. ]. C.. Cohen, J. P. Lucey, Miss
Emelia E Bunk, Robt. Horner, John
Watt, Will Levers, L. Weinzheimer,
Mrs. L. Weinzheimer, Mrs. ]. F. Bow
Ter, D. Davis, c. G.. Bockus, Mrs, j.
Blacow, Miss Hazel NJ. Offer, H. L.
Terwilleger, Mr.. Wakefield, H. o..
Withers, Mrs. Nellie B. Lunken, Miss
NJ. Peepels, Mrs. c. c. Kennedy, w.
J. Garibaldi, Miss Berndt, Mrs. w.
Roehl, Mrs. j. p. Cooke, Mrs. J. T.
Hobi, Mrs. Dwight c., Lefferts, Mrs.
John Waternouse, A. F. Knudsen,
VIM. Rothschild, w. J. Liederman,
Miss Adeline Smith, c. A. Smith, Miss
Lillian McChesney, ii. Lipman, Mrs.
H. Won Holt, Mrs. c. G. Bockus, Miss
Florence G. Offer, Mrs. Mary E. OF.
fer, Mrs. H. L. Terwelleger, D. Ko.
halewei, H. R. Wolcott, T. Imai, &.
c. Kennedy, Mrs. A. F. Wall, Mrs.
w. J. Garibaldi, w Roehl, J. 2.
Cooke, ]. T. Hobi, Dwight c. Lefferts,
John Warehouse, Mrs. A. K. Knud-
sen, Andrew Adams, Mrs VIM. Roths
child. T. NJ. Church, Mrs. Henry
Holmes, Mrs. c. A. Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

Mother-Joan, dear, have you been
doing anything to this ink?
Joan-Yes, mummy; put some wa
ter in to make it write weak. I've
been writing letter to Daddy-and
wanted to whisper something to him!
Passing Show.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
Riga,NOWIn Hands
of Germans, Third
SeaportofRussia.
Import and Export Trade To-
tailed 500, 900, 900 Be-
fore the War

Not even the greatest optimist can
fail to realize the seriousness OF the
blow to Russian arms in the fall Of the
Baltic seaport of Riga" says bulletin
issued by the National Geographic
Society from its Washington head
quarters.
With an import and export trade
totalinG $100,000,000 two years be-
fore the outbreak of the world war,
Riga became the third seaport of the
Russian empire and the second sea-
port of the Baltic, being surpassed
in volume of business by Petrograd.
The city is divided into several
sections. The old town has narrow,
winding streets, while the Petrograd
and Moscow surburbs are well-built,
modern sections. All of these diVi-
sions of the city are situated on
the right or east bank of the River
Dvina, while the Mitau suburb is on
the left bank. The two banks are con-
nected by long floating bridge, which
is removed during the four months OF
the year when the, river is frozen
o"tr.
Riga is situated ten miles above
the mouth of the Dvina, and is 1868
miles by rail southwest of Petrograd.
Vessels of light draft reach the city
proper by means of canal, but the
chief harbor Is on the shores of the
Dalti.. ;, -
The Importance of Riga as a sea
port is due in very large measure
to the fact that by means of the Dvina
and numerous canals 1t is connected
by water with the basins of theVolga,
which flows into the Caspian, and the
Dnieper, which enters the Black sea.
Thus, practically the whole of South
ern, Central and Western European
Russia can find an outlet into the
Baltic through this port. In addition
to. the cheap water transportation, a
railroad runs across Russia from Riga
to Smolensk and Tsaritsyn, almose BIZ
secting the empire.
Riga is great storehouse for Rus.
sian wheat, oats and hemp, three
items which constitute large portion
of the cfty's exports. 1t is also the
chief port for the vast timber products
Of the province of Volhynia Flaxseed,
eggs, hides and skins are shipped from
here in great quantities. The chre:'
articles of import are machinery, cot
ton goods, coal and groceries.
'The shipping industry did not con-
stitute Riga's sole activity before the
war, however. 1t manufactured pro-
ducts included machinery, leather, rail-
way cars, candles, tiles and glass;
amounting in value to $50, 200, 900 an
nually. ..s.. -.
"The growth of Riga during the
last thirty-fiye years has been pheno-
menal. In 1881 its population was
Les, 0o0y today it has more than half
a million. OF this number Al per cent
are Germans % per cent are
Let's and only % per cent are Rus
SLAMS. 1t is not hard to imagine,
therefore, how difficult has been the
problem of the citizens loyal to the
new republic during the last few
months. 1t Is also worthy of note
that the Germans of Riga are on the
whole of the most prosperous mer-
chant class together with considera.
bic number of the Prussian aristoc-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
SEA CAPTAIN ADVISES
CREW HOW TO MARRY

Capt. K. Kori of Yokohama, for
nearly 40 years veteran skipper or
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha and who
retired from active service with a
pension recently, is reputed to have
been as good a navigator as he was
wise selector Of good wives for
many of his crew. Since ~eamen
spend most of their time on the sea,
returning home only once month or
even once each half year, all wives of
seamen should be of the most solid
character, resisting all temptations,
Capt. Kori declares.
Capt. Kori does not regard the go
between system, long followed in
Japan, a perfect and ideal one. Many
defects follow the marriages arranged
by the go-between system. he thinks.
Capt Kori therefore made careful
study and devised his own system,
which he believes to be better than
any now existing. Yet his own sys-
tenn is a very simple one.
Whenever a man finds a woman
whom he wishes to marry, Capt. Kori
went on to say, he Is to follow her
for a certain distance carefully, study
irg how she walks. If that woman
walks straightforwardly without pay
ing any attention on the roadsides.
she will be an ideal wife. Capt. kori
said he believed that any woman who
walks recklessly, now looking at other
pedestrians and then at other things
on the streets, is in ninety-nine cases
out of hundred of a tickle character
and will never be suited to become
the wife of seaman who will be away
most of the time.
Capt. Kori, however, emphatieally
advised one more thing before final
decision is reached, that is, that it
is alse important to have glimpse of
ones prospective bride from ahead of
her, for many women who walk
straight often are squint-eyed or have
fiat noses. ; -s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. p W. Aston of Wal
luku gave most delightful party at
the tennis court of the Waikiki sugar
mill last Friday evening. The guests
consisted mostly of the employees OF
the Waikiki Sugar Company and all
we're asked to come in their tennis
togs. The affair was called an Olym-
pic party, and stunts of all kinds were
pulled off which kept the guests roar
ing with laughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
THREE ~ o,s SAY DIE" cHlRopaAc7oa, LIVES

SF1INVFHIOIOF
invalid
our
limbs almost entirely helpless Gould sleep for
months making life burden CR0PRACTC adjustments
from Dr. John Good Indiana adjust
feeling
Name address IN application.
r. c. MGHToN,
2045 Boston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

Harry c. Mossman, clerk of the
Waikiki tax office, has been promot
ed to the position of deputy tax col
lector.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
OAHU RAIL WAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 a. m, 1920 pm.
r. For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:S0 a. M, 1915 a. m,
*11:SO am, s2:15 pm, 1920 pm,
1915 pm, 1880 pm. f11:15 pm.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s11.O 2
am, '2:4o pm. $500 pm, s11:S0
pm.
For Leilehua-f6:00 am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

Mrs. Alice Bevins, mother of Elmer
r. BeVins, county attorney for Maui,
arrived on the last Wilhelmina from
the coast for visit" to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bevins at their Waikiki home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

racy. The Let's are an 1ndo-Euro-
pean people, about 100000 in num-
Der, dwelling in the western provinces
of Russia and Northeastern Poland
and Prussia. Little is known of their
origin nor is it known when they mi
grated to their present home:
AT the time of it's fall Riga was
the capital of the province of Liyonia,
and the seat of the goyernor-general
OF the Baltic provinces .-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
INWARD

( In wv ALL &C..
Arrive Honolulu from Kakuku,
Waialua and Waianae $3.50 am,
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-i7:45 an, 1886 am,
*11:02 am, %1:3S pm, '4:24 pm,
$3.50 pm. t7:28 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
LeiIehua-*9:15 am, ;f:53 pm, 1859
pm, *7:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-ciass tickets fonoredJ j,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:36
a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 1910 d. M.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City.
Eva Mill and Waianae.
~Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

Miss Miriam Macmillan, head nurse
of the Paia hospital, was rendered a
farewell reception by her many
friends before leaving for Honolulu
last week whence she sails for the
French front, where she joins Red
Cross unit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
MAUI NEWS

Especial Star bulletin cor-sspondence.)
WAILUKU, Maui, Oct. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Cumming of Paia enter
tanned twenty of their friends in cele-
bration of their tin wedding last Tues.
day evening. After the supper the
party adjourned to the Makawao
Union church for the organ recital Of
Miss Harrison.
At the home of Miss Nellie Crook o.
Makawae a very pretty wedding took
place a week ago Saturday when Rev
Father Francis of Paia united in mar.
rage DR.. Wah Lam, a dentist of Homo
lulu, and Miss Elizabeth Tam Sing of
Maui. The house was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion and after the
ceremony refreshments were served,
Later at the Tam Sing home dinner
was served in honor of the bride and
bridegroom. Dr. and Mrs. Wah Lam
will reside in Honolulu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

CONCORD. n. c., December 15.-Thc
l.fe OF CASTOR B. Means hangs tonight
on tho hands of jury Of farmers and
mill operatives. Judge Z. b. Cline.
sttting in the case charging Means
with tho murder o; Mrs. Maude A.
King, completed his charge, and sent
the Jury 10 It's deliberations at
6:57 =. N.
Judge Cline spent two hours and six
minutes in delivering his charge.
Couched In the elegant language OF q
North Carolinian and tho soft dialect
Of the South. tho charge OF Judge
considerable time In outlining to the
Jury Its duty, and explained TO them
the threo verdicts which they might
return = first-deEree murder. second
degree murder or not guilty. Ae I'M
pressed upon their minds tho great
duty which rests upon them. and then
briefly set before them the contentious
Of both State and defense.
AS he concluded, he told the jury
that, II necessary. he would take q
verdict on Sunday. Il speak in the
psmo OF the law: whose high servant
am, anu ! ask you tnat you return
a verdict which will reflect the truth"
Judge Cline concluded.
During these last few moments. a
deathlike silence had fallen over the
courtroom, and Hrs CASTOR B. Means.
wife Of the defendant, began 10 weep
bitterly.
Throughout tho delivery OF tho
charge the defendant sat within the
bar and calmly chewed gum He was
under = great strain, however, despite
his air OF nonchalance and confidence.
and perspireh to excess. BY his side
sat his wife, who frequently bowed her
head in prayer. His sister, Miss Belle
Means, and his sister-ip law. Mrs. Alton
Means also sat close by the side Of the
defendant throughout the charge. and
lsokcd continually into the faces of
the jurors. IA II appealing to them to
free the man OH trial.
The states case was closed by a
strong exposition OF the alleged guilt
Of the defendant by Campbell Cald-
well Il Statesvilie attorney. For four
hours and ten minutes Caldwell ex-
borted the jury and then sank to a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Judge Cline Completed Impressive
instruction Yesterday Afternoon
After CaldMell's Long Speech.
WIFE PRAYs DURING CHARGE
Means Affects NoncbaInnce, but
Perspires Freely While Jurist
Taiks-Fenlaie Relatives in ST.
lent Plea for Acquittal-End Pos
lent Pleas for Acquittal.
Jurors Go.to Bed;
Reach No Vercict
tBy Associated Prcss.l


CONCORD, n. G., December To-
The, Jury In the cnse OF Gnston u.
HeaRs, charged with the murder of
BITS. Aaude A. King, will not report
Its verdict until some time Sunday.
After celebrating for severnl hours
to-piRht the Jury sen for Sheriff
Caldwell and hud him announce
sooD ufer 10 o'clock TINT NO verdict
would be reached Tonight, .ns the
Jurors were going TO bed. The case
was given to the jury 1T o'clock
Tonight. with the instruction by
Judge Cline that II verdict wus
not reached by bed time, there was
no legal or other reason why de-
liberation should not be continued
sunday and q verdict rendered to-
morrow, II one should be reached.
Judge Cline will not go to the
courthouse sunday unless called by
the Jury either 10 receive It's verdict
or 10 give furtke rinstruetion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
chair In exhaustion. and for moro than
half an hour he was unable to move
from his chair.
HOOVER DENIES SHORTAGE
is ATTRIBUTABLE TO HIM

(Contlnued from FlrSt fage.l
liking the price OF $500 for raw Cuban
sugar. (. o. b. Cuba. but to what eS-
tent was not brought out for dlplo-
matte reasons. H. Curtis Lindley, at
torney for tho food administration.
stated.
spreckels protested to Hoover that
the price was too high. notwithstand-
ing that no raised Cuban sugar. Ths
Cuban planters protested that 1t was
too low.
When Spreclsels testified that tho
price wholesalers should pay the re-
fners was fixed by three American
members Of the International commit
tee OF tho food administration having
charge Of the American supply, and
added that the three men were sugar
refners. Senator Reed asked:
WAS the public represented at this
prlce-fxIng meetinE?"
NO" replied Spreckcls.
SPRECKELS AND DABST
CLASH OVER OLD SUIT
Spreckels and President Bsbst, OF
the American Sugar Refining Company,
clasbed over the antitrust suit against
tho American.
Spreckcls said Babst last October dis
cusscd with his competitors dissolution
OF tho suit, and asked Spreckels to
write u letter to President Wilson suC-
costing that the suit be dropped. Babst
declared he only had asked Spreckels
il he would Join In such a request IL
other competitors did.
spreckels testified that on or about Oc-
tober ! Babst came TO him and said:
>We arc good now. and we have an
intimation from the Attorney General
that II you VIII write q letter to the
President saying we are good that the
suit will be dismissed"
What makes you think have such
influence with tho President7" spreck-
els said he replied.
Because you are one OF our princ!-
pal competitors" was stated as the
anHwer.
spreckels stated that Babst said
again that I'VE are good now and will
be in the future" and that he (Spreck.
cls) anewered: II am not willing to
take chance on the future"
Spreckels said he declined to write
euch a letter.
Eabst gave hin version OF the con-
versation. and said nothing about the
request for a letter.
Wasn't anything said about q letter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
to the Presidents" asked Senator Reed.

to tho Presidents" asked Senator Reed,
No"
spreckels quickly faced about and
Questioned:
"Didn't you ask me to write a lettei
to President Wilson,"
i did not" raid Babst, firmly.
Turning TO Senator Reed, Sprecl:els
declared that My statement was made
under oath, and I am willing to repeat
It,"
30 WAS mine" snapped Babst.
Il explained to Mr.. SpreckeIs," Babst
said. that wc were all under Coye,n-
ment control. and it had been suggest
ed that possibly the dissolution suit
against US might be dismissed. asked
That II such proposition was made
by our competitors would he Join In
the request that It be dore. He said
he would think It over"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
TAX ON THEATER TICKETS
persons Buying Admission Warned Z,
see That Ticket Ii Marked
Pail
IBy Associated Pre.,I

BY Associated PrcssI
WASHINGTON. December 15.-Be-
ginning to-day. theatergoers should
scan their admission tickets to make
sure they bear evidence that the war
tax OF 10 per cent has been paid. This
can be accomplished at the theater
box Office by stamping or writing on
the ticket the words war tax paid.
or some similar phrase.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Ro-
per announced to-day that persons
buying admission tickets TO amusc-
ments would be expected to assist the
government In enforcing the law by in
speeding their tickets The tax is 1
cent on each 10 cents admission or
fraction of that amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

1T took him just as he wentup
! over the trench parapet-
took him full in his bare and
muscular throat. TWAS hardly
bigger than one of those rub
Der erasers timed to the ends
of lead pencils. But with the
driving power of high energy
powder behind its steel-jack-
eted nose, it was an altogether
competent and devilishly
capable agent of destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

Boston. WAS riding to-day on a visit
to Monte Grappa, on thenorthern noun
tain front, skidded over the mountain
side and dropped twenty feet. 1t made
u double turn and was crushed to
pieces, but the Congressman and tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
80 49,
Grapes

Extra fancy, large plump. tinted
grapes; best domestic and imported,
Malaga, lb. ,..... ;sGc
Malaga, per key. $3.50. $500
Empress, Id. 81. ...5..s.,.s..,25 c
Pears. Cornice. ,50ci one, Toe
Pears, Nelice. .;.., ,..... 49,, lOc
Boss Triangle. ,s.i5c,.2 for'25
Casaba Melons. -. j. -. soc
Cocoanuts ..-.......... ..1;StE
Cranberries., lb!. ..,,... zoe
Bananas, dozen soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

other occupants escaped with bruises.
tho chauffeur being eeriously injured.
Congressman Tinkham, who hred the
first American shot against Austria.
received slight injuries, and was cared
for by a military surgeon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

Red Cross. 1t is the wounded
soldiers truest ally. 1t is his
minister and guardian. tits his
hope. Join the Local Chapter
1t has only a portion of the
membership it should have.
Take a dollar membership,
five or ten-dollar one-a hun
dred-dollar one if you can. Do
your part. If you cannot go,
you can give. Those going
are giving ;n'moas!,rably more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16


body vivid shattered