davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
HEXATHL0N ATTRACTS
PUNAH0U ATHLETES
Isnecisl Star Bulletin Correspondencsl


OAHU COLLEGE, March 2S.-About
125 Punahou boys are competing in
the Punahou inteTcompany hexathlon
this week The meet began yesterday
and will continue through today and
be concluded tomorrow.
The idea is to, determine the best
all-around athlete in so far as six
events will show this. The events
chosen for the test are the 100-yard
dash, the 229-yard dash, the SS0-yarG
dash, the broad jump, the high jump,
and the pole vault or shotput Spec
tators are invited to attend these
meets on Alexander. Field. @-s<-- se
The companies are competing
against each otheT-for highest aver
ages This lends a keen rivalry. 1t
begins to look as if the chief struggle
for first individual honors would be
among Peterson, Kauhane and Smith
for the first battalion, and among
Pogne, Mann, Ault and Williams for
leadership in the second battalion.
Medals and ribbons are offered as
prizes. -,. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
COLLEGE OF HAWAII
LADIES' SINGLES
TOURNAMENT BEGINS
Especial star.Bulletin Correspondence "

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
COLLEGE OF HAWAII, Mar Is
The girls singles tennis tournament
of the College of Hawaii was started
yesterday afternoon. Twelve girls
have entered and if the schedule can
be carried out on time the first six
games will be finished by the close of
the present week. Quite a number of
excellent players have entered the
tournament and it is impossible to
choose a likely winner ~
The first game was between Grace
Morgan and Maud Ballentyne, and
was won by Grace Morgan, who took
the best OF three sets with the score
6-3, 6-3. Both girls played a good
game but. the advantage was with the
winne3.. +s.~
= The second game was won by Miss
Heuer from Katherine Singlehurst.
This same vas closer than the first,
and all three games had to be played
10 decide the winner The score was
6-3, 3-s, &C. r~~s $40. -.
The schedule for the remainder OF
the week is as follows: Wednesday.
=. m, Dorothy walker vs.. Ruth
harrington: Thursday, p. In, Louise
Lightfoot VS.. Doris Noble; 5 p. m,
Margaret Thurstan VS.. Florence Da.
Wis; Friday, p. M, Miss Lee VS.. Miss
Cowdrey. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
PlNAHOU BOYS
IMPROVE TRACK
WORK IN MEETS
Especial star,Buhe,rn Correspondeneel

Especial Star-BGlEetIn Correspondencel
. OAHU COLLEGE, March 2S.-A
table oE comparative track results for
1916 and 1917 has been compiled by
C. f. Schumtzler for the PuRahoa
uack team. The figures are very in
teTestlpg and encouraging to Puma
houites.
Among the significant facts are the
following: PHnahOu had three 90
track men TO begin this season-Peter-
son. Kauhane and H. Smith; these
men won Ia points during the season
OF 1916 as against 80 points during the
season OF 1917. Besides these three
men. five new men won their letters
this ar-SinglehUrst, Blake, Harvey,
K Decker and Rice; these new men
earned 80 points for their team this
year, just as many as the three old
men earned. Punahou lost two men
by graduation this year-Kauhane and
Hitchcock; these two men earned 6 IL
points for this years team. .--
Those men who were on this years
team and who competed last year won
10 ~ points during the season of 1916,
as against ~ points won during the
season of 1917 This shows that these
men more than doubled their scoring
power this year. Punahou's new men
won % points this year-half as many
as the experienced men won.
In addition to these facts, let it be
considered that in each of Punahou's
meets this year eight men were barred
by scholastic standing and grippe. For
these reasons fUnanou hopes to have
a good track year in 1918. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28

Asparagus enjoys the distinction. of
being the oldest plant used for food.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
CITY LEAGUE TO
BOOSTFOR BEST
BASEBALL HERE
Members Win Meet With CON-
merCiaI League This Even +
ing at City Hall

The Commercial League will bold a
meeting at the rooms of the board OF
supervisors this evening at 1850
o'clock. At that time arrangements
will be made for the formation OF a
league which is expected TO begin the
season about May ].
AT meeting of the City League last
evening representatives from nine
teams voted to appoint representatives
to attend the meeting of the CONNER
cial League this evening to merge the
two leagues into one. The managers
OF the teams present last evening
voted against playing curtain raisers
to the games at Athletic Park.
Ed Nell, president of the City
League, presided at the meeting and
gave the managers a number OF in
teresting side lights on the national
game The league is especially for
tunate in being able to secure a man
OF Nell's caliDre and it is certain that
he will give the league a big boost
this year. ar-'.. .,.
Members present at the meeting last
evening were: Ed Nell, president;
Jack Dassell, Hawaiian Electric Com
pany; Allen MCGOWAN, Advertiser;
Frank Dougherty and Yen Chin, Schu-
man Carriage Company; Frank
Coombs and Luck zee, of Coombs
Shop; Paul McIIree, of the Star-Bul-
letin; j. j. Borges, of Ehlers & CO.;
A. j. Thevenin, Levers & Cooke;
Henry Chillingworth, Honolulu Iron
Works, and George Godfrey, Won
Hanm-Young Company.
A committee was appointed to at
tend tonight's meeting OF the Com
neTcial League as follows: Ed Nell,
Jack DasseIl, Henry Chillingworth,
Paul McIlree and George Godfrey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
Grammar School Meet Should
Be Boost For Boys Sports
The Events

Il was decided that the events
which would be staged on Aprl Il
would be as follows: 50-yard dash.
Ia0yard dash, 220-yard dash, running
broad jump, high jump, 12-pound shot
put, I0g0-yard 1G-man relay, 1Oman
standing broad jump relay, 1O0g.yard
baseball relay, four-man sack relay,
80 yards for each boy
In the 1G00yard relay the racers
will shuttle back and forth across 100
yards. Each boy will run the century
and will hand his baton 10 another
who win dash back with it, Points in
the meet will be 5, 3. 2. with 10. 6.
4. 2 for the relays. Ii wGs decided to
start the meet at 80 O'Clock on Sat
urday, April Il.
Representatives present from the
various schools were as follows: Tet-
sue. Toroki Mckee, Kaiulani; Hoopii.
Leslie, Central Grammar; YanamOt9,
Ken Mex, Keilea, All Wong, Royal
school: Kazumi Masake. All LeCEg
Chung, Kauluwela Dawson. de Court
Kalihi-waena; MeinecIie, Normal,
Ross, Wyman. Mills; Henry PogGe,
Punahou 49,.
With Punahou, Mills. ST. Louis, Nor
NAL, Central Grammar, Honolulu
Military Academy, Royal, kaiulani,
KaIluwela, KaliEiwaena, Kaahumanu
and other schools entered the meet
should resolve Itself into one which
will bring out the best athletes among
the bows of the city. IL is to be hoped
that all followers OF athletics in IIo-
nolulu will do heir part in making the
meet a success. -. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
LOS ANGELES TO STAGE
NATIONAL EVENTS; ROSS
GOES EAST FOR MEETING

Word has been received from Aileen
Allen and Dorothy Burns, who parti-
cipated in the Carnival swimming
meet, that Los Angeles has been
awarded three national events this
year. The Angel City athletic club
will stage the 15O-yard back stroke
for women, the plunge for distance for
men and the junior diving events. II
is expected that Portland viii be
awarded the national diving event for
women. AF 4ft.4sl q
Norman Ross has left San Francis
co for the East, where he will COM
pete in number of meets. 1t is ex-
pected that he win meet McGilliyray,
Yolinier. Cam and other swimmers in
New York in the coming meet, and
may also swim in Chicago. Aileen AL.
len and Dorothy Burns did not com
pete in the meet held in San. Fran,
cisco ss7s I. ( "a IS 80. .sit,ss- -.
Asparagus enjoys the distinction of
.hat lldoe& ,81ov,f ;,c1y5 frx,.- fr,r>d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
Official Team Average,
G aAssHoPPERs CHALLENGE

The Grasshoppers wish to issue .
challenge to. the, Riverside team to
meet in baseball game at Pauoa
Park next Sunday Antoine Faria, the
manager of the firasshoppers, has
lined up a strong team and is willing
to take on the Riversides, Hillsides or
Broadsides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28

Lovers in Japan instead of an en-
gagement ring, often give their future
brides piece of beautiful silk, to be
worn as a sash. r".- ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
PROMISE Cooper ALTON
e 10 SECRETARY DANIELS
ZEN Assnol.LteN 49,. /

iSN sNSSo't*tAttt i#tSSe.
n NEW YORK. March io.-Shiprine
mon here agree with Secretary Daniels
fthat information concerning the arm
ing and sailing of American merchant.
men should doc withheld from publiva-
stion. Those who expressed an "rinion
to-day said they would do their part
TO meet Mr.. panicls's appeal. and that
shipping business would he in no way
aforementioned
Phillip Daronde. Of the Oriental Nav!-
cation Company, which was one of
the first TO send AN American ship into
the submarine zone, said that com
pliance with I'll" request ought To
facilitate the detection OF spies. as II
would make the work Of gathering and
transmitting information more difficult
! for them
Il believe" said NJ, parondc, that
diminishing the amount uf Informs
ton which is readily accessible Ia men
4 of sinister motives. ana force them 10
resort to measures in order to set anna
send information which VIII max. their
detection easier"
Newcomb C;rlton. president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
said the cable companies had been IN
communication recently with govern
mcnt officials relative 10 the suprrcs-
Sion of messages to 30 abroad concern
ing the armament aud movements Of
American ships. You may be sure
lie said. I'VE will cooperate with
secretary Danicls IN carrying out his
wishes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
GERARD AT HAVANA TO-DAY
Former Ambassador to Germany VIII,
spend One Day In Cuba mud Then
I.cnNc for MaAhinEton.

HAVANA. March lo--.Tamcs w. Go
rard recalled American amba ssador to
Germany. and his party will reach lIa-
rana on the Spanish steamship Infan,c
Isabel early tomorrow morning, said
Il wireless message received here to-
night. 1t was said that all were well
on board and the voyage had been
pleasant
United states Minister Gonzales will
meet AIR. Gerard on the wharf Ecscr-
Ns.ttons lave been made at the Hotel
i'laZa. where it is expected that Mr..
Gerard viii spend the night. leaving
on Monday morning for Key West on
board tile steamship Governor Cobb
From Key West a special train viii
take him TO Washington. The cuban
government will waive the forinaliti"s
Of inspection of the baggage az tn.
former ambassador.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
EMPTY ST0MACHs BRING
NEW PROBLEM TO EUROPE:
Hungry Nations at War No Longer
Daxzled by Talk or Glori-
Gus Victories.
Discomfort FAST SPREADING
IIain Speaking May Force Peace BE-
fore WeIi-Fcd Politicians Arc
Ready for It-OnIy Japan Seems
Free From Prospects of Famine.

~
NEW YORK, March Economic
problems are growing more difficult
~ every ono Of the nations engaged in
the war with the possible exception OF
Japan There can he no doubt that
food is dangerously scarce and dear in
Germany. Not only does the blockade
cut OF Ill routes Of supply. but last
seasons crops were very much below
normal. due I" adverse weather and
IN" absence on the firing line Of farm
IA bor"iS. Germany has tho advantage
OF havin. forcSecn this crisis and Ia ST
Nc:ir made every possible effort to in
creitS" acreage for food products. The
civilian population can be fed until the
next crops are gathered. and II Is
likely that there will l." a sufficient.
*iihou:h certainly not n bountirul sup
ply.
The reserves ar. admitted 10 he
lover than ever in England and
France. and the L boats arc continuing.
70 sink many valuable carGocs. Spc-
cial measures are being nauguraicd
~ both countries for the conservation
Of such stocks AS are hand
Ia Russia food sufficient is avail
ab!r. but there have been recent eN-
rosures OF graft III high places. xvi
dcntly tho old curse Of dishonest
hurcaGcracr has not yet been clim-
natcd. War always produced huge for
tunes for u few Of the socially promi-
"Srecinily tie armies suffered
In ENGLAND. Russia and Germany
there is increasing unrest and discon-
t"nt THE war is too prolonged to d.z-
II" :'ry ones eyes with prospects Of
glorious victories. The Sorrows. bur
dcuS ana sufcriugS increase with" the
"nd still seems far off. Criticisms nf
LEADERS, and policies an" symptoms tina.
dissatisfaction is abroad. aud that il
is r.fusin. I" lie s.iilcd by the plea
thai all grievances must he postponed
until after victory. II is hard to
discipline an empty stomach. y hun
cry population might dictate u peace
before tho well-fed politicians want IT,
IN talks with a sharp tongue wisdom
j. learned in time.
Tn" last great loans appear t" have
been n"atcd. bat the next? Whore
ar" they to come from,
The battle in Champagne has con-
tuncd. ANA so far as the conflicting ac-
counts can he analyZcd il appears that
tho French launched q great attack
Which WAS partly successful
ON the Ncrdun front the Germans
attacked in trenches captured north Of
Cauricrca wood. Although ,hcy f"urh.
thor way into the positions. they
could not maintain themselves against
the furious CountcrattaCkS OF tho
French troops. but they carried back
2o6 prisoners With two machine guns
taken i'll the carly stages Of tho hght-
ing
Frcmch patrols made :, number OF
tho Avrc cast az Arnlaucourt near
trouy and in tho ncighborhood Of
khrims.
ON the Sommn front tho British arc
slowly. but carefully. organizing tho
ground evacuated by the Germans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
UNNEUTRAL ASSISTANCE
TO ENTENTE is CHARGED
Organ Close to Austrian Government
ACCUSES United states Of Aiding
Trutomic Enemies.
ipy Asso,iu,cd Press. /

BERLIN Cvia SayVillcD. March To
tnucutral American assistance to the
entente is charged ly the Ncuv rrcIc
Press OF Vienna. an organ close t. the
Austrian government. which in sup
port OF its charge produces two official
documents tNti'h&e" between IN"
American aud Mexican governments.
The communications deal with British
anxiety last october over reports ur
,ho nrcs..,rc of ,;ar,n,u submarines IN
80 go. ,r u,,,, =, ma
vio,, ., ...,,ol.,inn,. ~.
-. ,,,,,,,,,,;,,
sven ~ ~ "''7 - ~ w
-,
M oNc's'"S ->e"S NTe"'E 'SS"'"
INC f"ii"wlnS:
..'rhc Vienna Mem. trcin I.rcSs nui,-
Hy,,c. 49,, .,,.,,r,,n,s ,hi.h n-ny, th,,
, .;,a,, 49,; ,c,.o ~ r,,,,,,ro
~
Wy" W '''''"H VIZ '"'''' ''''''
sisted IN" 'h'th't.
.-Yhc first document Is dated Mexico
co., o.,n,,.r 81 ,olG j. is , l.,tcr
r Observation-Disclosures, !, 49,, ri,l
80 ~ -
o'''cH 80 '''N''' 49, :"
the Fvrclsli Munster 81 McSi'"' IN ~
Mr.. Parker communicates letter from
Secretary OF state Robert lansing. ,c-
cor,iinc to which tho British ambaS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
RUSSIANS TRY Tn REGAIN
not NtNitN HEIGHTS
inv Associated Prose-.

7 ~ 3N'7I''TTI''T I-T''7F'I
rETEoGl;Ap. March 10 tvia Lon
donh.-rhc Russians stiil nrc trying 10
regain the heights "n the Northern
ECumanian front northwest Of ocna.
recently taken by til" Germans. To-
days official statement reports counter
attacks hN the Russian troops In this
sector. I'll" statement reads:
"Wcstcm front: Scouting rcconnois-
snnccs md rine 'hring are proceeding.
"Eorunanian front: Northwest Of
ocna we are "ount"rat,aCliinc. with
In" object 81 rccapiurlng tho heights
lost by us on March 5. Sl>lrmishos ny
scout" and infantry firing arc proceed
ing on the remainder Of tho front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
MANY IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE
Also ms Many Newcomers During Last
six Months AN In Entire
Year Of 1910.
inv Avsoclated Prcs,l

By Associated Press
WASH NOTION, March lO.-Despitc
submarine dangers and other risks.
nearly az many immigrants came TO the
United States during tho last six
months AS in tho entire year OF 1916.
when eoS.S26 entered the Federal
Bureau OF Immigration reported to-
day. OF the 24.745 immigrants who
came in January with intention OF
remaining. 1927 were English or
Scotch. IN. largest proportion. and
1920 were from Germany. Three hun
drcd McSicans, IJi Engliah and I2l
French were excluded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
WELCOME FOR SIGNAL CORPS
Former Members to Hold Meeting To-
Morrow Night at Ricbmund
Grnys' trmOry.


Former members of the Richmond
Signal Corps will meet Tomorrow
night in the Richmond Grays' Armory
to formulate plans for welcoming the
organization on it's return from the
border late this week. The meeting
viii start at S:l5 o'clock and all In
terestcd. whether connected with the
company or not. are invited to be
present.
Another meeting Of mothers and
friends of the Sgunl Corps Will he
held Tuesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
at tho home Of Miss Grace Fritschc
sol Montiro Avenue. The former mem
bcrs Will work in conjunction with
this committee in welcoming the com
Dany on its return.
The Richmond Blues Associat ion
Will meet tomorrow night ut Sis
o'clock in the 4lucs' Armory 10 COM
plctc plans Tor the welcome to the
First Squadron, Virginia Cavalry
The Blues and Signal Corps arc
scheduled 10 leave on Tuesday. and
Will probably reach here on Sunday
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
JAPAN EULOGlZES GUTHRIE
Statesmen Ray Trihu;r 10 Nohiiii. and
Character or Dead American
.imhn.~ndor.
~ AsaocInlod lrcss /


TOKYO, Marrh tioiay"tD =, The
body Of George w Guthrie. hmrricau
omha*sador I" Larrn. who dird on
Thursday, Was taken 4" the rmba sSy
to-day uudcr tho escort Of Japanese
cdvairymcu. Funeral services prOi,;tb-
Is viii be held on sunday.
Ambassador Guihric'S death wns Il
shock 10 Japanese statesmen. by whom
lie was held in high esteem. pr"iuicr
Count frrauch Foreign Minister Mo-
no;o and Vice Foreign Minister Shi-
dora expressed their tributes to the
nobility and character Of the late am
hassadcr. and his efforts III the pro-
motion If friendship between Japan
aud the United states, which they de-
ctarcd constantly has been more cor
dial
JapancSc newspapers declare that
Amha Ssad"r Guihrie's death is a great
loss. both 10 Japan aud the tuit"d
states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
MAJOR r. VI. WORrIIiM.

Governor Henry Carter Stuart Lieu
tenant-G"vcrnur J. Taylor :llyson and
Mayor Ainsli" are among those in
Nited L" address the artillcrymen at
the banquet. The ll"witzors' land will
furnish music during th- meal
The Richmond lIowitzcr Association
has planned the welcome. Members OF
the association have borrowed an an
cicnt muZHlc- loading cannon, from Lee
camp Soldiers Home. and will fro Il
sai'tc of twrcniy-onc guns with IL from
Capitol Square. H. " Rowscy is in
Charge of tho firing squad. which will
assemble At the ilowitzers' Armory AT
o'clock.
Horses viii lie provided to mount The
battery fully. Carroll Taylor. mana. r
81 the Eichnond lee Delivery Corpora
ton, has furnished seventy animals
without cost. Numerous citizens
chiefly relatives OF tho IIowitzcrs have
contributed FOOD for tho banquet. Tho
Mayors committee has donated $50 OF
the $500 raised for the troop well
come, to the ilowiiZcrs.
MN COME BACK
IN GOOD HEALTH
All OF tn" llowitzcrs arrived home in
GOOD health. according Ia CAPTAIN
William NJ. Myers. Tho health Of tho
entire battalion has been excellent.
While 1T san Antonio. tho health or
tho NirEinians. according to Major
Wortham. was the best Of any troors
at Camp Wilson.
The cmtir" battery will participate
in tho parauc. rs will the battalion
staff Th" lin. 81 march. starting at
Seventeenth and l:r,,;td Streets. viii he
Seventeenth to Main. Main - Fifth.
Fifth TO Franklin Franklin u Jcftcr-
son. jefferson to Broad. Eroai to
Eighth nud Eighth 10 tn" armory.
Governor stuart has boon invited TO
review tho iluwii2crs in parade. In
case Ire acccpiS. the lin" Of march Will
be extended down BROAD street from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Eighth 10 Eleventh. In order to pass
before the City Hall. where tho Gov
ernor will have his stand.
The llowitzcrs were In clifton Forge
during the early morning. and took 4
stretch at Charlottesville later In the
afternoon. The long stops were neccs-
sary for the care of the horses.
I; will take abou, two hours 10 un-
load the equipment this morning. and
probably as long To adjust the harness
to the horses secured here. The men
Will then Ec; ready TO present Il brave
showing. in the parade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Y u.I.AGI; OF iRLES
CAPRI RED ny BRITISH
| ~ As.nriuted pro-. |

LONDON. March 1u.--in an advance
to-day on 4 front Of more than three
miles in The Aucrc region. ii, France
british troops attacked aud captured
the village " lric., northeast OF
Grandecourt, aud the uoi2hborinr de-
fcnseS. according 10 the official state
mcni from British headquarters ISSUED
to-night. More than leo German pris-
oners already have been counted. and
fifteen inarhiu. guns ana four lrcuch
mortars were captured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
ERENCH ArrhCk FAILS
ON THE NEUDLN FRONT
thy Associated prcs..l

lsv Associated prcsS.l
BERLIN. March 10 Iviu Sayvllc) -
russian troops IN tho Champagne at
tackled the German lines near Prosncs
Yesterday. To-day's War Office am
h"unecmcnt says the Russians pcnc-
tratcd German trenches at some points
but wcro subsequently, driven out
south of Ripont. III tho Champagne
new fighting developed. without i'm
portant result. The French failed in
an attack on tn. Ncrduu front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
GERMAN iII,rItNES trTICIl
sStSN POSITIONS
fRv NsSori;itnI rrcSe- /

BERLIN, March 10 tvia Sayvillc,.--
Th" following announcement wps made
to-day by the Admiralty:
German naval planes on March 6
attacked port establishments aud Rus
sian positions near the Sulina tan
estuary OF tn" Danube, IN Northern
pohrudja) numerous bombs mere
dropped successfully. MI tho air
planes returned unharmcd, u"twith-
standing the cn"my'S defensive fire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Dcbs Praise. la Toilette.

NEW YORK, March l0.-kuGcnc V.
Dcbs. national leader Of the Socialist
party. has sont the following ielc-
gram 10 Senator La Toilette. one or
the leaders in the niibuster against the
armed ships bill:
Let tho Wall street wolves ana their
patriot press howl The people viii
sustain you and history will vindicate
YOU"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
HOME
FROM BORDER DUTY
NCoMtInncI from Eirst L,npo.l

'"nIInnod NOM First I'npo.l
iiH"r Association has lune Il Virginia
dag, thirty by nifty feet. across Broad
street at Eighth. The flag bears tho
words. Welcome llowitzcrS" in foot
high rcd letters. Tho armory has boon
handsomely decorated Ivy tho wonlan's
committee which viii serve the dinner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
FOREIGN MINISTER
EXPRESSES NATIONS REGRET
Inv 4 s.ociutc,l Press

TOKYO March ia statement by
the Japanese Foreign Minister cXprcss-
ing iii" nations regret az the death of
4 ambassador Guthrie. was tclegraphcd
Ia tho state Department to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

officers and 2sl men. We captured
seventeen machine guns and five mine
throwcrS
There was no change ON the Mace
DOMAIN fro,r."