davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-04

minute. His coaching and sensa-
sational fielding of fly fouls and his
daring base running did much to keep
the team fighting all the time for a
victory.
The score:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-04
FOR WINTER USE

Thermostats have been invented to
water radiator to regulate the heat
in room without affecting it in any
other part of the same building.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-04
AS 1T SEEMED TO JOEY

Joey was at the circus and intently
watching the acrobats, when he start
ed all around by exclaming: "Mam-
ma, isn't it terrible for those ladies
to come out in their pink under
wear"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23

urodzi} sic W Budapeszcie i slu-
zyI W armii austryackiej byl W
kilka lat w Argentynie, nigdy ME
zostai obywatelem tego kraju i
nigdy ME miai tam stalego blu
ra byf oskarzony o defraudacye
w Stanach Zjednoczonych zak}a-
da& kilka podejrzanych intere-
sow; a W Chicago byl aresztowa-
ny "a wydawanie falszywych
czekow,
Trzymany jest we wiezieniu
bez kaucyi do czasu, az wladze
we Westinghouse zadecyduja co
Z MIN zrobic,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23
KrOnika MiGjSCOwa.
2 PROCESU B. SZEFA
POLICYI

Wczoraj w procesie b .szefa po
licyi Healey'go, ktory re sym
KAREN Skidmore i sierzantem
Barry oskarzony jest o graftowa-
ME i ~protekcye nor zepsucia /
szulerni, zeznawali W dalszym
ciagu inwestygatorzy Z departa-
mentu moralno5ci Funkhousera.
JednoczeSnie wysz}o ma Jaw,
re ci wszyscy z wyjatkiem jed,
nego trzymali swe posady dzieki
wptywom politycznym i re wszy
scv sa cz}onkami klubu republi-
EanSkiego burn. T~hompSOua.
Przesluchiwano oSmiu inwesty-
gatorow, a Z tych siedmiu sig
przyznaio, re So yworkerami' :
frakcyi Thompsonskiej. Byli oni
inwestygatorami "a czasow, gdy
oskarzony c. c. Healey byi sze-
lem policyi. 0smy jeszcze Me
byi ponownie egzaminowany.
Jeden Re Swiadkow, c.. Chri-
site, ktory jest jedynym Z tych
inwcstygatorow, obecnie przez
Funkhousera zatrudnionych, wczo
raj zeznai, re do biura szefa po-
licyi Healey'ego przyProwadzit go
nawet sam kontroler miejski F.
r. Pike, a gdy wyszedi, juz miai
posade.
Podczas krzyzowych pytah "a
dawanych inwestygatorowi Chri
site, obroncy dali do zrozumie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23
BOLACE GARDt0
szybka Ulga Nastspi Gdy Przysozyd
Troche Musterole

A Musterole ME sprowadzi pecherza,
iak s~tarodawne plastry z gorczycy'
Przenika do bolacego miejsca lagodnie,
r~ozluznia kongestye i wyciaga boil.
Musterole Jest czysta, biala mascia,
zrobiona z olejem gorczycy. Jest mako.
mita ably przyniesc szybka ulge W b6lu
gard{a, bronchieie, zapaleniu, gruczof6w,
Srupie, zesztywnieniu szyi, astmie, neu.
ralgii, b6lu giowy, kongestyi, zapaleniu
o%p{ucnej, reumatyzmie, lumbago, b6lu W
krzyzu Tub stawach, wywichnieciu, bola-
cych miesniach, potluczeniu, ~odziebieniul,
~odmrozenin n6g, ~zaziebieniu plersl.
Mic tax dobrego jak Musterole ma krup
u dzieci. Trzymaj ja ma pogotowiu w
Tazie potrzeby.
Soc / Soc sloik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23
Urzednicy z trzech gaiezi fede-


ralnych maja zarzuty przeclW
Won Dillmontowi, t, j.: z blura l.
migracyjnego, z biura departa-
mentu sprawiedliwoSci i z armii,
Urzednicy z biura imigracyjne-
60 chca wiedziec, dlaczego Won
Dillmont przyjechai do Ameryki
pod falszywem azwiskiem, u
rzednicy Z dep, sprawiedliwosci
badali go co do jego sprawek, O.
ficerowie armii chca wiedziec,
dlaczego Dillmont z~dejmowa{ 70
tografie obozu Camp Grant,
Ag enci federalni wykryli, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23
BURZA WYRZADZA SZKO-
DE MA 100000.


Burza wczorajsza wyrzadziia
wielkie szkody wzdiuz calego wy
brzeza jeziora Michigan, a maj
wieksze W dzielnicy pofudniowej.
RozwScieczone baiwany, Pedro
ne szalonym wichrem, zalaiy IL
lice Gale wzdluz jeziora, podmy-
ly ogrody, zburzyiy wybrzeza
kapielowe, uszkodzily stacye wo-
dociagowe ma ieziorze i groble
rickt6re doszczetnie zniszczyly.
Bardzo wiele osob zniewolonych
zostaio mieszkania swe mad je-
ziorem opusciG, gdyz i'm grozi
zawalenie do jeziora.
Szkoda wyrzadzona wynosi
przynajmniej 100000
Jest Ottawa, re trzech ludzl
stracilo swe zycie, gdy wskutek
bury przerwaly sic liny, ktory-
mi do holowca byi przyczepiony
statek do wbijania palow, MALE
zacv do Great Lakes Dredge
and Co. Liny sic przerwaly, gdy
holowiec i stack bylt odlegie
siedm mil cd wybrzeza blizko
Indiana Harbor.
Najwiecej ucierpiaio wybrzeze
poludniowe pomiedzy 70ta Il
Sofa utica. Manhattan Beach jest
zupeinie zniszczoy. Sasiedni La
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23

MIA, re bedq usilowali wykazac,
re stosunki co do nor zepsucia
i szulerni ME So obecnie lepsze,
anizeli byly "a czasow, gdy
Healey byi szefem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23

Ike Shore Beach jest bardzo usz.
kodzony.
Ma po}nocnym wybrzezu navel
Lake Shore Drive byi czeSciowo
zalany cd North ave. do Belle
vue place.
Zewnetrzny bulwar W parkr
Lincoln byl zupelnie ola ruchu
zamkniety wskutek zalania.
Wzdluz Sheridan Road injury
podworza i garaze zostaiy uszko-
Ozone.
Ma przestrzeni kilku tysiecy
stop Cd III. 39-tej do 47-ej groble
zostaly zmyte albo z%niszczone.
Szkoda wyrzadzona' ia $4,000,
ktora ponosi kolej Illinois Cen
trail. Ma III. 3lszej woda pokry-
Ia tory do glebokosci szeSciu cali.
Ma Lake Park ave. Cd 75tej do
rsmej balwany' przedariy sic
przez wybrzeze, chodniki, ulice
az do samych progow dom6w.
SIupy telegraficzne i elektryczne
zostaiy przerwane.
TRZEJ w
A GRAFTOWEJ.
Trzej MISUNDERSTANDING do
stall sic wczoraj W pusapke ma
Mich zastawiona. Podejrzywano
ich cd niejakiego czasu, re przyj
mowali lapowki cd hotelow, kt6-
re z niemoralnoSci ciagneiy In
teres.
Trzej detektywi-sierzanci IT,
rzadzili obiawe ma hotel Ohio,
pnr. 603 N. Clark III. Nikogo ME
aresztowali, gdy i'm wlasciciel
hotelu daI So i obiecai dac WIG
cej. Bylo to miesiac temu.
Wczoraj jeden z tych trzech,
detektyw-sierzant H. Burns, o.
trzymai So jake druga spsate W
szynku pod hotelem. lBankno-
ty byiy. poznaczone. w kilka mi
nut p6zniej weszli Porucznicy
Hogan i Shoemaker i Burnsa a
resztowali.
w kieszeniach jego z~nalezio-
no poznaczone banknoty. Burns
mieszka pnr. 4449 West Monroe
ul.
Wkr6tce potem aresztowano
w ich mieszkaniach detektywow-
sierzant6w: J. Walsha, pnr. 925
Massaoit ave. i H. Bowkera, pnr.
641O Ingleside ave.
Dice Stowell, n~aganiacz do
hotelu, ktory graft wyjawil po-
licyi, T. Cavalenas, szynkarz i
Sophia Barnes, wlascicielka hote-
lu, take zostali aresztowani. ,
DWoCH w
ARESZCIE POD ZARzUTEM
:.
Wiadze federalne wczoraj roz-
poczeiy Sledztwo W sprawie Ar
pada Egona Won Dillmonta, Off
cera rezerwy armii austryackiej,
ktory ma bye szpiegiem niemiec-
kim i ktory ma karyere nadzwy-
czaj urozmaicona, zw}aszcza W
Poludniowej Aneryce. Techni-
czy zarzut przeciw MENU jest,
lie sic dostas do Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych pod falszywem nazwis-
klein
lego wspolnikiem w rozmai-
tych przelsiebiorstwach by} l.,
N, Hoffman, ktory mia} sic do
STAG takze do Stanow Zjednocz.
pod falszywem nazwiskiem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19

ThsIiboys at the front need moral
suppoH Help by working in the Red
Cross. Christmas membership campaign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19
INSURANCE MEN
ANSWER CHARGES
Deny Rate Raise and Court
Investigation

An indignation meeting was held by
the Blue Goose club fire insurance
men at the Lee. Huekins hotel yester-
day, to protest against speeches made
at the recent meeting OF the Municipal
league. Inference is left with The
public and our patrons by the appoint
ment OF committee OF mayors for the
purpose Of uncovering the operations in
this state OF fire insurance companies
that we are working under well.
studied plan 70 prey upon the public
by charging excessive and unwarrant.
ed rates. is one section OF a formal
statement issued after the meeting
The statement continues;
The fire insurance field men Of Okla
homh city are over 100 atrOnk. and have
supervision over tho businehs written by
more than 1880 agency firms throughout
the state.
Open 70 investigation.
That the public Eunerally and the COM
panics Ars too far apart In a fact we have
realized all along, and II tho leagues
committee cares 10 fairly investigate, and
they win find that our records are open
for their enlightenment
The oklahoma rates year by year have
shown n steady decrease. as municipal
tiles hnve grown and proper protection
has bccn maintained. We have specific
casUs, II II true, where rutes have been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19

advanced. and as long as municipalities
ordlnnnees and continue TO permit influ-
ential property oN ners To erect poorly
constructed and dangerous buildings In
the heart OF cities nna towns. and SUI
fer them To be occupied NJ garages.
moving picture thohtCrs ana for other
hhsardousl purposes. rates upon these and
aUpolnlng properties will continue 10 be
high. but not out OF line with the haz-
ard,
In fairness OF what can Oklahoma
City complaint III she had ample apps-
Tatus Of the Improved kind. what behe'
III would II have been for several months
of the present year without water. A
city of 100000 population has no business
being NO neglected. OF Itself as TO require
be!ns .clsssed as a city Of three and a
half class
Bates Have Not Advanced"
Have the people been told that the Rd-
ditionnl burdens of wartime losses OF
wartime taxes. or wartime prices for
replacement OF burned property have all
boen borne BY the fire Insurance com
panles without an increase In the cost Of
the commodity
Do our critics realize that among all
OF the commodities which W. must have
IN order that we may carry ON success
full business enterprise fire insurance
rates alone have not advanced Where
IL there another business OF any mag
nltude that hBs not passed the war taxes
on to the ultimate consumer
The subject Of municipal protection IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19
Red Cross Working
Dates Are Changed

Business, professional and society
girls of the city will meet to make sur
gical dressings for the Red Cross in
the Elks hall every Monday Thursday
and Saturday night The previous an
nouncement made was for every Mon
day Wednesday and Saturday night.
"The girls expressed preference for,
Thursday night instead of Wednes-
day" said Miss Irene Hickey, and hence
the change.
Miss Hickey has enlisted some 800
business and society girls in the ranks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19

Luke McLuke turn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19

a state like Oklahoma 10 a difficult one
Without doubt at least 90 percent OF the
cities In Oklahoma, having a classifica-
ton Of fourth class or better have been
during the past twelve months without
adequate supplies OF water,
No charge could he more unwnrranted
than that the state insurance hoard is
too friendly with the fire Insurance
companies
Facing abnormal and dangerous fire
conditions, tpe, trained fire inspectors
over the United States were requested
BY the National Counsel Of Defense OF
Washington TO cooperate with them Am
making inspections and when the Okla
homa contingent set about upon this
work, We asked and received the moral
support of the state insurance depart
ment In the effort to improve condi-
tiont endsngering various communities
and II tho public spirited officials are 1,
work, We fail to understand the citizen.
ship OF oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19
DELEcATEs
WITHOUT.
INDEMNITY PEACE.
Germans Wine and Dine Guests
After Signing Truce,

I, pETROGRAD, Monday, Dec. IL
Z Count Czernin and Dr. Won kuchlmann,
the Austrian and German foreign min.
isters have notified Leon Trotrky, the
Bolshevik' foreign minister, that they
will be at Brest-LitovSk Tuesday al
ternoon to begin negotiations for gen
eral European peace, They invited
Trotfky to attend, but the Bol'hevik
leader notified the delegates that he
would be unable to arrange to 60 to
Brest-Litovsk at that time.
The Peace Question.
He authorized the Russian repre-
scntatives al the first conference to
make the following demand upon the
central powers:
"Are you agreeable to make peace
without annexations or eontribu-
tioas and on the principle Of the
self-definition OF nationsH
The Russian representatives were in
formed that il the central powers were
willing TO make peace soon, they must
give detailed answer to the question
propounded by Trotzky.
The evening newspapers announce
that Trotlky has sent a communication
to the allied embassies which they
have not received up to this time, mott,
fying them Of the arrnstice and of the
beginning OF peace negotiations, and
asking them to participate.
x Germans Grow Friendly,
Details OF the scenes OF the signing
of the arnistice show that up to Sat
urday afternoon the temper Of the dele
gates was such that it appeared the
negotiations might be broken off. The
German representatives suddenly dis
played an attitude of compromise and
made only few changes in the Rus
sian draft The agreement WAS signed
at Gas o'clock Saturday evening. I'm
mediately after the signing General Won
Hoffman, head OF the German dcleRa-
tion, arose and said we are no long
cr enemies, but friends"
We never were enemies of demoera-
cy 10 any country" was the reply of
the Russians.
The German staff at Brest-Litovsk
gave q triumphal dinner to the Rus
SLAMS,
ThHI boys at the front need moral
suppoN Help by working in the Red
Cross Christmas membership Campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19

No longer need anyone search for
opportunities to serve his country in
war work Here is your chance Help
in the Red Cross Christmas member
ship drive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19

Though younger men fight and fall
In France and Flanders far away
Your Red Cross serves them all:
HE also serves" who Joins today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19

bf the Red Cross to do this work at
night The work turned cut by them
is 100 percent efficient, Miss Hickey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19
School Vacation
Date Is Changed

A change has been made in the school;
holidays. ]. A Whiteford, superinten-
dent Of schools, announced this morning
that school would close for the Christ
mas vacation on Friday aud would not
open until January 2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19

wv
Su'' "A'
"' '''
'
N''' ""'
wv ~
comDl,usr, IN
cho,, ana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19
Choctaw Indian
WillGive $1,000
. to Bills Captor

PORT WORTH, Texas, Der. 10
Miah Mich, VI wtiiep Chsct6~ ffsdian
OF Oklahoma, has written to an officer
At Camp Bowie, where many Indians
of the five civilized tribes arc in train
Ing for army service, that be will give
Mm to the Choetaw brave who will
kill the kaiser or the kaissfS Oldest
son, or Won HindenbuIg. The money
Is said to be on deposit in bank at
Ardmore, Okls. .~
A great national ;purpose will b,
served il membership in the Red Cros,
10 - universal as citizenship,
Fifteen million Red Cross members
before Christmas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-19

Every Christmas member OF the Red
Cross will receive a Christmas button,
a service flag. Join today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
Six Months AT Nineteen Years

That nineteen years is the right age
to train an American soldier there Is
substantial agreement. That uuiver-
sal training is democratic in principle
If there is to he training at all cannot
well be disputed. That six months is
the minimum time within which train
ing can he made effective is the state
ment OF General Goethals. For the
Chamberlain bill in principle there
could be no stronger sponsor
At nineteen the average American
man is still unplaced economically so
that the loss to production of six
months of his time Is less serious
than 1t would he later He is COM
monty unmarried. He is in the flower
or his young strength which scien-
tific exercise will develop and in
crease. In many cases he Is in need
or discipline for the sake OF his own
education and his future success and
usefulness
The man who built the Panama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
People S Forum
More Tariff For the Democratic Party

More Tariff For the Democratic Party
Editor NirFinian.
SRI have been a very active low
tariff Democrat all my life. but under
changed conditions in our Southland
! am Of the opinion that VIC need
some protection.
As long rs the South wae almost
entirely agricultural. low tariff was
what we needed, but now that we are
IA king the lead In great many OF
the largest factories and mining in
st" change is necessary
We are in a new country without
moving. We are making more cot
ton goods than any other section
the North and East 10 the South This
ia ms II should he. the factory should
he neat The cotton fields
We have the largest ship building
plant IN the country. the hest hsr-
hor~ and deep water transportation
We arc producing great quantities
of coal. iron. lead zinc and pyrites
aud n fact. all and everything we
choose 70 undertake
We also have unlimited water power
to- run the machinery for any amount
Of development.
predict that in the near future
The South will he the greatest manu-
featuring center % the world: this
IN turn will help the farmer which
is the most important factor in the
to- labor and enable him to buy the
farmers produce a good prices and
in oVer-incre asiug quantities
We have the land and climate aud
plenty Of undeveloped land I'd feed
the world. We see In the not far
distant future this beloved land dotted
with small manufacturing towns
filed In between with nice, small,
well-kept farms, connected with
splendid roads with every farmer
using a nice automobile and electric
light furnished by waterpowcr from
the nearest river with the house
wfe's duties lightened by the use OF
electricity az applied now in the
cities, in fact all the mechanical
and social advantages OF the city,
with a nice country home. Our
Northern brother has had his day
and now the South is coming into Its
own, Each and every one OF us
should do what we can to hasten the
condition described above, and 1t car
be done in no better way than by rails
ing the tariff. which made the North
and East so wealthy.
We are Just at the beginning OF this
development, new mines and oil wells
are being developed fast and the spirit
of progress is everywhere. We hope
we will not have any war with our
friend Germany and spoil our great
prosperity. besides the great sacrifice
and suffering that it would cost our
people. God grant that our beloved
president and congress will find some
way without war.
Respectfully,
c. r. SANDERSON
Cartersvilie, Va, Feb l6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19

canal has taught service in deeds. II
urging that training shall apply ~
the rich and the poor, to Tic learned
and the ignorant 10 the couutr, boy
and the town lad" alike. he teaches
service by words which should },e
pondered. The Republic needs 40
nilitarisn. no army OF offsnse. It
may need a reserve citizen armv, II II
ever does, 1t will need tina: army had
~, The training viii benefit man.
aud injure none New York World.
The PcnitcntIary ". tho University.
According to the biennial report -
tho Wyoming state superintendent =
public instruction. Edith X. .. Cars,
FOR the biennial wear 1915 t?ts. there
were re undergraduates in the state
university. excluding special students
but including fourteen students in
graduate standing
+ According to the report Of the war
don OF the state pcnitentary for the
same period, there were received nj
that institution. during this biennial
period, 337 convicts
Tho warden Of the peritenuarv
estimates that 90 per cent OF the in
mates Of that institution are brought
there hecause Of drink
1t follows therefore. that during
tho biennial period under view. aC-
cordinG to the estimate Of the war
den 300 men we're sent TO the pen-
Tertiary Of Wyoming because Of
drink.
In other words, while the fathers
and mothers Of Wyoming state sent
212 Youngsters 10 tho state university.
the licensed saloons of that state sent
3o3 victims to the state penitcntiary,
mostly young men at that
It was rare between the state
penitentlary and the state university,
under the saloon system, and the
penitentiary won, hands down.
II is scarcely to he wondered at
that the people OF Wyoming got tired
of this sort OF thing and have resolv-
ed TO put the saloon out of commits
sion and give the state university a
better chanCe.-Americau Issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
FOR GOOD ORDER IN HoPEWELL

Conditions in Hopewell are improv-
ing steadily. We are glad to have
this assurance with evidence to show
that it is we'll founded There Is n
large and growing element among the
citizens of tho Wizard City for morali-
y and law enforcement Local pride
aud interest are gaining strength.
The issuance last week Of an order
for the closing of all the dance halls
was a distinct triumph for civic right
eousness. These dance halls are an
evil which no city should tolerate.
The liquor question is also being dealt
With in Hopewell with a f'rmer hand
Than heretofore and all things being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19

a confession that they have been guilty
moi only Of extortion. tut OF unlawful
restraint 81 trade
For eighteen months the federal
trade commission has been conduct
ing an Investigation Of the ews-print
paper 'n,l'ss,ry. Bat IL wa, no, urft,r
the department Of Justice took action
that tho manufacturers showed con-
Germ, When finally they saw that they
were Threatened with criminal prose-
cution under tie anti trust act. all at
once they abandoned their attitude
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19


IuhhoI doo"' '''S matter. 'o'n par
lses nay peeh represeh'ea 'S say,
many t<ePhol"ahs eohtehaihE that II
"'uia pe oettef 10 iel me tai' 80 WIN
ne hioe-cohs fess Win INC preS'-
tiehSs as MANY ie'l'"crd' ~
uoup1lhs 'i't WlSoo'h OF trying TO pay
lle Same WIN no ma gin 10 ara"
"pr,.
.iis teasU'''hs seems 70 nave oe'h
'oalluo''." 80, poSitl'e SUI to"uS'
ouI se' an 9oiifa'Ioit - reNos ''Ieo ny
-" 80 s,He9' ~ nv to'' eNH' ot'ei ''c''
'' ~ N''Vu VIII '"i' w
~ 10 wv P"' ~
~ ~ p"t,.e"i'S
a'i' h''JVi ~ ~ t''at -
-, -, ''le H"o>e va "ipra "ui' N''lt Il
i5''i''' ~ no '"' VI SiNtf'" ~ w.
7'ia'o " ~ 81 ~ '"'tN -, liat
NJ itSe'' 1uSi''tS 'f' 9'dhu tie We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19

considered, there is promise of a
pretty thorough enforcement OF the
law being secured there
The Hopewel1 council has doubtless
acted wisely in continuing Town Ser
seant Boisseau as acting chief Of po-
lice. The policy of the town should
be to MI local offices with efficient
and competent local men, Mr. Heelan.
the Petersburg officer suggested for
chief OF police of Hopewell is un-
questionably a worthy officer but a
home man, II well fitted for the duties
and untrammeled. is preferable We
hope TO see this wonderful Virginia
city grow better as it grows larger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
TURN REJECTED SHELLS
INTO FLOWER VASES

Alton, H.. Feb. 1s.--Brash shells
made by cartridge company at East
Alton and rejected by inspectors for
the Russian government, are being
used for flower vases.
An enterprisinE jewelry COMPANY
has arranged TO purchase the supply
OF rejected shells and fix them up for
ornamental purposes The company
says there il a good demand.
The shells are six inches in diam
eter and more than a foot and a half
in length.