davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. az they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness II caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
perfect hearing. and when II 10 entirely
closed. Deafness II the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. TIC.
y. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-20
To the Taxpayers:

On and after June 10Th the village
tax roll for 1917 will be in my hands
for collection. Twill be at my residence
on Broad street every Friday for the
purpose of receiving taxes. After
July 25th fee of four per cent will bs
charged.
THoS. A. CoSGRovE,
-16-tf. Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-20
Group.

If your children>are subject to Group
get bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and when the attack comes
on be careful to follow the plain printed
directions. You will be surprised at
the quick relief which it affords. -ad-
vertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-20
Lost.

One dark brown steer, almost black.
little lighter streak on top of back
and around the nose; the tip of the
right horn has been cut off. Reward
will be paid for information of his
whereabouts.
10-6-f Carl Peterson, Skanee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-20
For Sale.

For sale cheap, one buggy in first
class condition.
Elmer E. Westrom,
10-20-f Skanee, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-20
For Sale.

One draft horse, weight 1400, in fine
condition. Also one fresh milch COW.
For information apply to Sentinel Of
flee. 10-20-2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
BY Lady DuN-Gordon

WHILE no woman likes be compared 70 a
w spider, the informed and observant woman
annually receives suggestion that her gar
ments are OF spider web quality
Inc spider web IS of the most beautiful oh.
]ects in nature Spun across the leaves of tree and
moist with dew and shining in the early morning
sunshine. 1t is an inspiration one who draws in
iolds and paints in fabrics 1t is beautiful because
OF It's dehcacy. It is finely spun as dream and as
dectructbe. lis grace. like its ghtness is neon
parable. lis coors when the sunshine and moisture
nlngie III their fairy magic those of the rainbow
Not merely lesson IN perseverance as that which
robert Bruce learned in prison from spidcr is the
spider web. II is lesson in grace and beauty Of
ten III my garden in England have through the
'acul'E OF imagination seen the spider web WOW.
en- among my rose bushes expand into SHIN.
mcrlng cloak worn by a fair at the opera
or have seen II grow into n scarf which she wore
ianguidly about her shoulders Or into veil that
attached TO her hair by high comb or garland ~
MOVERS or by bandeau of silk floats rauze.lika
about her form ~
hach OF the figures on this page displays the
gossamer quality Of the SPIDERS web To the laro
est figure clothed in regaooking robe Of irr;
descent s"quns the inspiration furnished bv the
spider web has added ghtncss and grace that
are needed for costume that might otherwise he
overwhelming in It's Shcha like magnfccncc A)so
that might TO some eyes and taste, and for certain
wcarers look too heavy. The industrious little ar
list weaver lent me the idea of drapng something
gossamer and nearly weghtess from the shoulders
Of the gown. Thus it would have if fashioned in
faint cloud-likc chiffon. little weight but much
grace 1t is as though light cloud obscred the too
great brlance Of the sun. The effect of the dram
cry carried to the sid" and caught ND by an upper
arm bracelet Isl trust You will agree with me in
overwhelmingly graceful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

To tn e evening
wrap. that might be
of too overpowering
splendor, is offered
the relief of the wide
fiouncc of chiffon
Again the spider web
motif!
:. 10 the admirable
little spinncrs in the
sun ] went for inspir-
alton for the scarf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

, M"Sn brings to the simple evening gown of the
~ 'eure marked distinction and greater richness
- ~ VIDE scarf of crepe, volumnous as to be Of
r'oakhke effect II would be difficult to
enacclnS handle wrap full Chiffon is clineing
wat Soie"hat nnmanageable as arc some gentle
'e' obstinate natures Therefore ! have given to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

the scarf wide border Of silk, each end of which
has embroidered border
The web has another quality that should be re.
mcmbered 1t ensnares and captures So does
gown in which the weblike quality is evident
Gowns have been suggested to me. not by the weav.
crs of webs. but by persons Of bizarre taste. One
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

woman who is proud Of her originality begged me to
design for her costume that should be made as she
expressed it. . of one spider web after another
Is it for masquerade ball9' inquiredi eff
not should not like to make it. A hint of a
spiders web is beautiful. full replica of it is
unlovely -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Copyright ie,7 Company o., Ba.a Right. Re..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

WHILE no likes TO be compared 70 a
w SPIDER, the Informed and observant woman
annually q her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

now seems assured. Risberg has
batted vigorously against good pitch
ing and his fielding has been on the
sensational order.
In practice so far Eddie Collins has
been the bright batting luminary of
the squad. Eddie wants to face no
such deficit as confronted him in
1916 when the season was more than
half run. He had to bat with ire
mendOus effect toward the end of
the season to lift himself among the
300 clUbbeTs.
This season Eddie seems more
enthusiastic and is better satisfied
with conditions. Collins is a brainy
player and it was bad for his nerves
to see the way some positions were
handled. These positions have been
strengthened and Eddie has more
confidence in the teamplay of the
club.
Joe jackson has a sore leg and has
yet to hit his batting stride. Sox
pitchers and hurlers of Texas clubs
have found no formidable opponent
in the General, but he is a natural
batter who can be depended upon for
a high average.
The training trip mapped out for
the Cubs. is getting no three rOusing
cheers from Manager Fred Mitchell.
Mitch does not believe the program
is one that means the best condition,
and he is complaining about over
work already. The hardest drag is
yet to come as the team starts east, .
and it should be a tired bunch of
Cubs when the season officially
opens.
Putting together a practically new
team, with the majority of the mem
bers strange to each other, what
Mitchell needed was a sustained pc
Rod of training in one spot, where
teamwork could be drilled and per
fected.
TL,i- ,.r.- .-,o.s,II,. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21
ROWLAND PICKS FIRST SQUAD
OF WHITE SOX ATHLETES
BY Mark Shields
Manager


ject to change among the pitchers.
Today the regulars get away for
Houston, where a week will be put
in against the Texas leagUers on a
diamond approaching those seen in
the major circuits.
Rowland selected the following
players for the jaunt: SchaIk, Lynn
and Jenkins, catchers; Gandil, Jour
dan, E. Collins, Weaver and Risberg,
rinfelders; Jackson, Felsch, LieboId
and Eldred, OUtfieIders; Faber, Rus
sell, Cicotte, WOlfgang and Williams,
pitchers.
Jim Scott goes to pitch for the
JOfs, but, despite this, Jim is des-
l.ned for the honor of opening the
season unless unforeseen circum-
stances crop up. The remainder of
the team should stick as at present
arranged and all of the pitchers will
be on the payroll during the season.
Lynn is to be SchalE's first assis-
tant during the coming campaign.
This boy is an efficient backstop, but
suffered from lack of work in 1916.
Then Jack Lapp was with the team,
and the eX-Mackman was used as
SchaIk's first relief. This was main
~ due to Lynn's lack of experience.
The youngster kept his eyes open,
studied the opposing batters and
asked questions of the catchers who
did the bulk of the work. He learned
what the other fellows were weak
against and kept this information in
his noodle.
Lynn has a strong arm and a sharp
batting eye. He was frequently used
IS a pinch hitter and came through
with good results.
Picking Jourdan to understudy
Gandl at first base means seven in |
lders viii be carried with the team.
~ and McMullin viii bulwark |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
ASKS FOR OLD TRANSPORTS
Federal >hippiuE Roard Takes First
Step Toward HchnbiiitntinE Amer
Tenn Maritime Commerce.
ky .Asyoe.ateA rress.

WASHINGTON February 1.-THE
Federal Shipping Board has taken its
first practical step toward rehabilitat-
iic American maritim. commerce by
asking President Wilson 10 turn over
I" II idic army transports for service
IN The .oaStWisc trade between Al
lauiic ana Fac!hc ports through the
Panama Canal. In a letter TO III.
President made public to-day. Chair
man penman points ou, that nearly
all vt ;hc American-5uilt vessels
which have been plying IN this trade
have been withdrawu for more prof
table charters, or sold 10 foreign flags
Thc board seeks particularly TO &c,
certain obsolete fore;gn-h built trans
ports which the War Department has
been authorized to sell There are TWO
such vessels. the Crook, of $500 tons
which is being used il connection with
the Alaskan Railway. and the Meade
Of $500 tons, which is idle at Newport
News. y provision of the pending
army appr"priai iion bill would author
!%e the use Of the ship on coastw.se
trading. hut this authorization would
he unnecessary IL they We're turned
over I" the shipping Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
No Party Meeting
While Crisis Lasts
Chairman Of Republican Com
mitcc Thinks This Is Time
10 Support administration.
~. Associatcd prc.s.l

~
NEW YORK. February ll.-Willian,
L. Wilcox. cha irman OF tho Rcpubli.
can National Committee. in a letter
here 10 George W. Perkins and Everett,
Colby. Progressive members OF the Re-
publican campaign committee in the
recent election. announced his inten-
tion Of calling a meeting Of tho na-
tional committee. probably in May or
June. next ON January 81. MIR. per-
kins and MI Colby addressed letter
to Mr.. Wilcox. in which they urged
him TO call :, meeting of the national
committee TO discuss fully and openly
the grave and important questions that
confront our country to-day.
In his reply, Mi. Wilcox points out
that ii would be inopportunc now to
call the national committee together
because events have taken place which
have brought our country to the verge
Of var. and this is time when parti-
san discussion il stilicd and when the
best thought Of our people. regardless.
~ party feeling. is turned 10 tho loyal
support Of tho administration at Wash
nc,on ~ al its efforts - meet hon
orably and tcarlessly the crisis which
faces the nation.
Chairman Wilcox said the meeting
of the national committee pcoba bly,
would bc held in Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
GERARD HEADS OFF EFFORTS
TO SADDLE HIN WITH STORY

ooPENII-AGEE. February II tvia
London. ~ have given no sIatomen;
or interview or tho submarine Qucs-
tor or on the present crisis to amy
newspaper man: | shall not do 80 aftc:
crossing the frontier. and intend to
say nothing for publication regarding
the situation until after reaching
Washington and reporting Ia tho Pres
ideni and the Secretary Q; state Ann
hsssador James w. Gerard reported 10
th" correspondent Of tho Associated
Press IN the final conversation had
with Mr.. Gerard before til. cores
spondcrt,s departure from tho German
ca pita!. The correspondent was rc-
qucsted TO cable il immediately upon
reaching an uncensored telegraph sta
non. the ambasssdo adding: "tny
thinS in the nature OF a statement or
interview purporting to core from me
earlier during the crisis, now, during
the journey upon my arrival III
America can. therefore. he regarded as
fabrication"
The ambassador said he Yea rcd at
tempts TO saddle him with RESPONSE
bihty for uttcrances that were not his
nE irresponsible correspondents seek
ING good story" and that he took
this means Of heading Oft amy such
enoris. which might most misrhievous-
~ AFFECT the general situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
GERARD LEAVES
GERMAN CAPITAL
Ambassadors Leave-Taking At
tended by Utmost Courtesy
and Cordially.
GIVEN SPECIAL ESCORT
Tie Goes to Zurich. Accompanied
by ITO Other Amer
leans.
GIVEN SPECIAL ESCORT

,,,.,,, -. .
'o' 'u"rF !" ny "ir"icsS
!" IN" Associated Press. via SarvilIe.
February lIJ-Iames " ,:c,..rd ,no
American .n,ha..,,
,.. "' ~ stan
-" =" ~ O'Clock tonight FOR
'a"" i"sidcS tn. nmbas asS:'
stair ilo other Americans acronpanle,l
him
TIL. fo.,n,li
'"' ro'"'sn once seeing
INC nHaaSador off.
Mr. Gerard viii au.i; Instructions ~
Fern horore ,ro..,,,.
~,
""''H ~" "h y" sSa"or
'oi' hcFIh consisted Of ton coaches.
Fully zoo Americans who ar. remain
ing in Ee,ltp ,,,. - ,,
- '''e'' 'oii''! men.
""'' 'it"' d ""en OF tension, due %
Hh"oHs preparations ios leaving.
:" nat dis'TauSht.
iucse' some one ahou: ed
'e ram started. ana Mr. Gerard.
80 o"' ~ me window Of his
pn@d,
'fsehh on hr"adway
- u" "a''en Tor the train TO
,i'' y" eNP'eSSea hin'selt opii-
"a ''eH''E WIN regard TO further dc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
JOURNEY FROM BERLIN
- WITHOUT INCIDENT
iBy Associated y Press.

bS associated PrrSs.
~ FltH. SWITZERLAND. February
II 'via Paris).-The American ambas
Sador. James w. Gerard. arrived a;
the Swiss boundary at Schattnausen
at o'c'ock this afternoon. lie was
met by the American minister &,
Switzerland. Pleasant A. Stovalh and
representatives Of the Swiss army. in
cluding Colonel Gruesger ana captain
Rudolph lselin. y Swiss military
guard ot honor VAS also in waiting.
and "a big delegation of citizens
greeted the former American anbassa-
dor to Germany
The trip from Berlin was made with
out noteworthy incident, although some
curiosity was displayed by those who
gathered along the route through GER
many.
Mr.. Gerard disembarked q, Zurich
with shtut 10 other americans. In
tending at first 10 remain there bu.
when ha Was assured Of accormoda
TORS at Bern. he left Immediately ,or
that city. lie will remain in Bern for
two or three days. arranging for his
trip to Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
SHIPS TO BE GIVEN
GUNS FOR DEFENSE
Gerard and More Than 100 Americans
Leave Berlin; Now on Swiss Territory

hrmv! casualties on tho defenders
aud captured ii5 men. In addition.
mn"hinc guns. homh-throvcr- and
much war mHtcrint were taken.
Rome admits the occupation al
small portions OF tho Italian front
line trenches in this region, but
says they arc being kept under
bnrrnEe Arc by the ItnlfRns.
In Me>opotnmin. the british. In
hnNc occupied n new front Of more
thnn 6.OO0 yards. pushing bnck tho
Turks for depth varying from 500
TO 1000 yards.
In the eastern thcatcr, tho Ger
mans captured Nusstnn trenches
were forced to cyacuntc them. ac-
cordinE 40 Pctrogrnd.
Unofficial adriccs arc to the eject
thnt Emperor William has called nm
important conference Mt hcndaunr-
tcrs. which will he attended by Dr.
Won -HoliwcS. tue Inn
prrini Chancellor. nnd high nrmy
and navy officers. The possibility
of modifying Gcrninny'S submnrIne
warfare. 80 far sr II applies TO ncu-
trails. will. Il In said, be discussed.
Sundays report OF Germnny'x nm
only one vesseI-the british steamer
SRlaER. 3,S1i tons-as having hccn
sent TO tho bottom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
Rlchmond's Progress
Graphically Told

Hichard l.. Rove. statistical e,-
pert. has made n business survey Of
ktchmond for The Times dispatch.
Ills several articles will appear on
Mondays and Will he sure 10 excite
widespread interest.
The hrst article will he found on
the hfth page OF this issue.
mr. Rowe hns had extcp.iSc e.
perIenrc in writing many leading
citi~s I'm tho United Stnte. md
canada. Ills plnn Is literally to
denonHfrnte the cNtent OF cit..s
development. and make the proofs
no cIcnr TINT any Intelligent person
rnn easily undcrstnnd his fncts aud
iiiustrntfons. TIC measures city
as an entire unit. and avoids the
multitude OF details TINT usually
cioud business articles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
lnN A.so,l.tcd rrcs.

.Iamcs W. Gernrd. the former
American nmbnssndor 10 Germany.
accompanied b. his stnT mud more
thsR 100 American citiz~ns. left
IrrIin ON Saturday evening. nnd
now IL on SWISS territory. Repre-
ncntRtirrs OF tho ,:crmnn govern
ment and members Of the diplomatic
corps were nj tho station to hid
farewell TO the departing nnba.sn-
dor.
Tho British continue their opera
tiOns against tho Germans. with
HapRumc their objective. snturdn,
night strong system OF trenches
to tho north of Bcaumont-II
I'm the Anrrc region. extending over
OF mile. was captured, md .I5
Germans mndc prisoner. south %
the river. near Pys. other trenches
were taken. and Germnn attempts
TO rccnpturc their lost positions
south Of SaiiIy-SniiiIsel were frus-
tratcd by tho British guns. Else
where along the line trench rnidx,
ombnrdments md ncrini activity
have featured the lighting.
There has heen ronsi,IernbIe
fighting In the Austro-ItnliRn zone.
md In MesopotHmin. between the
British and Turks. In tic Gorixin
scctor OF the former theatcr. the
<ustrinns nre reported to hnve on
tered Italian trenches. inflicted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
TO ENGAGE VILLA FORCES
death TrOops" of General MurSuia
Entrain at Juarez for Trip
SpYfb
IEN Associated Press.

- *h~NpCiatch fTe>s.
JCAREI. MEN. February 1l.--Wear-
Ag skull and crossbones insignia on
their hats, the death troops" Of Cen
eral Jose Carlos Murguia's brigade en-
trained late to-day 10 go south. pre-
snmably TO engage Villa forces in the
,iatrity OF Guzman and Sabinal on the
Mexican northwestern Railroad. \ de-
iai!eG locomotive prevented the troops
from leaving late tonight
i"" hundred CarranZa soldiers. in
command Of Colonel Hernandez. arrived
here late to-day from Chihuahua CITY
TO rc-enforce the Juarez garrison. II
was SAID there would be 1000 more
rc-cnforcements from the south, and
these would he sent against Villa
troops in the Casas Cirandes district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
LEADERS CALLED
FOR CONFERENCE
Kaiser Summons Imperial Chan
cellor and High Army and
Navy Officials.
TO DISCUSS U-BOAT WARFARE
May Attempt to Negotiate With
Neutrals for Modifying I'm
dersea Campaign.
TO DISCUSS U-BOAT WARFARE

LONDON. February li.-An impor-
tant conference at headquarters has
been called b. Emperor William. pre-
sumably TO discuss III" submarine
question. says the Exchange Tcle-
graph Company Amsterdam CORE
spondcnt to-day. Dr. von Ecthmann-
I1ollweg. tho Imperial Chancellor. ana
high army and naval officials viii at
tend. and IL Is reported. adds the cor
respondent. tho possibility Of ncgotiat-
ing with ncutrals for m"dIfyins the
terms OF tho recent German mnmoran-
DUN will tic discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
DEUTSCHLAND IN HOME PORT
y" Merchant Submarine WIN Leave
Germany for Amcricn IntiI After
Present Crisis Passes.

NEW LONDON. CONN. February II.
Up TO January 81 the German mer-
chant submarine Deutschland had not
LETT her home port. according to
statement made to tho Associated
Press tonight by Paul C. l.. Hilken.
vice president and general manager OF
the Eastern. Forwarding Company. II
also was learned from reliable sources
that no merchant submarine would
leave Germany for America until after
the present crisis had passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
KENWOOD HOTEL BURNS
Several Lives. Probably Fifteen, Are
Lost In E~nrIy Morning Fire
at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. February l..
several lives were lost. possibly ff-
teen. in the destruction OF the Iicnwood
Hotel early to-day. According tn :he
police. twenty were trapped or the
third floor. 4 dozen injured were re.
moved, several of whom will die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
AMERICAN SURVIVOR
TELLS OF SINKING
IKN Asancinted prn

hH As2ociateC Press.
LONDON. February ll.--Eari NJ. Hicc.
OF Portland. ore. ships surgeon OF The
Manitoba. and the only American on
board nor was among tho Survivors Of
the '"rped"cd steamer who arrived in
London TINS afternoon. He gave the
Associated Press the following. ac
coun, Of the sinking:
fhc iirSt we knew was the sound
of violent explosion which snook
III" ship from end to end ut 40 r. NJ
On Thursday. The sea was fairly
rough, but the ship maintained an even
h'c' aud excellent order was pre-
serve! captain Chavas immediately
ordered the boats launched
seven Lascars were killed hy III.
explosion. The remainder of those on
board were unhurt. Everybody rot
safely INTO the boats with the ,x.an-
iion OF the captain. the chief engineer
anu III" wireless operator, who were IA
follow US later
N"hod! mad Yet seen the submarine
and everybody in The boats was n,ar-
ihG MO the haze in vain effort IN
eaten glimpse Of the tclltalc peri
scope I'm hour and a half after tho
tofpedoihg the captain. the engineer
''' 'h' "iielcss man got the wireless
WORKING aud began sending gu, $ - (
calls giving details Of the position
REPLY COMES INSTANTLY
FROM INENrECTED QUARTER
lie reply came almoS, instantly.
oui from an unexpected quarter The
submarine. which evidently WAS lyinr
OIL Ia the haze two miles or So away
picked up the wireless and hogan
Smelling the Manitoba from 5000 wards
"iS'ahcf. meanwhile approaching at
full speed. 50 that the rang. rupi,lIy
decreased. Some "f the shells were
loaded with shrapnel which burs,
about the Mautola and around M.
iiicO"ats The latter had returned
close to the Manitoba bur the sailors
nov put all their musci. into tho
oars To increase their distance from III,
submarines target. Fortunately no.
body was hurt bS the shells. although
everybody was badly frightened.
"i;y this time the suhmarin, Was
plainly visible. her guns emitting an.
CRY little flashes they Sent their
missiles toward the Manitoba. The
submarine was within 100 or 800
yards of IL Manitoba when an unidcu.
tined vessel began 10 loom NJ on the
ha&y horizon. The submarines com.
nand'r closed his ha;cheS quickly.
submerged and disappeared. 10 the un-
spca kcblc relief OF Us all The new
arrival proved 10 he British sloop.
which picked Gp the survivors.
We were IN oar boats about six
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
nA!,:sMnRE ny noAT

100 ,Ins Way $3.50 Round Trip
delightful overnight trip. Phone Mad. "a.