davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
TWO MEN SWEPT
OVERHEARD IN GALE
q CzrE0wCE.
(By Associated Press)

GALVESTON, Tex, March 3d.
Two men were washed overheard and
lost in terrific gale north of the bay
of Biscay, March 4. according to a
ship which arrived at a gulf port yes
terday. Another member of the crew
was injured during the storm and was
placed in shore hospital. The first
officer was confined to his state room,
when the ship docked because of in
juries suffered during the storm The
ship itself was considerably damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
&c. A. r. CONVENTION
SET FOR INDIANAPOLIS

Members OF the 9. A. r. have been
notified that the annual Indiana Grand
Army Encampment will be held In In
dianapolis, May 9-10-11.
The fifty.first national encampment
of the G. A. r. will be held in Boston,
Mass, August 1926.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
ST.LOUIS HOLDS
GREAT FUR SALE
(By Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS. March 30.-A record
auction sale Of furs will be held in st.
Louis beginning April Is when $780,.
900 furs worth approximately $780,.
900 will be sold to purchasers from
nearly every country in the world.
The sale is expected to last eight
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
"KIE-YIE-YIE! GET
ME 'GETS-IT QUICKv'

2 Drops Make Corn "Fall' of!
'I've joined the Never-Again Club.
Never again will | use anything for
corns but 'Gets-It.' Put drops Of
'Gets-It' on, and from that second the
corn begins to shrivel, instead OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
BIG FOUR TRAIN
WRECKED AT CLEVES
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., March 30.-Pass-
engers Of Big Four train No. 35, which
left Cincinnati at 1:22 a. m. were bad
ly shaken up when the train was
wrecked near Cloves, Is miles from
Cincinnati early today. None of the
passengers was reported to be seri-
ously injured. A broken rail is said to
have caused the wreck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30

The real afistocrats Of the vege-
table kingdom are trees, for 1t takes
many years and much care to produce
good trees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
y-@Ft4
N@WQ<Q.iE;, w..
(lNC1|N|jI'\A(e||I

twenty-five members of Circle Mum
Der one of the aid society of the First
Presbyterian church under the leader
ship of Mrs. Arthur ]. Whallon were
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. J. M. Coate at her home in
Reeveston. Refreshments were served
The next party will be given in May
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30

Thursday afternoon the Junior
Choir of the First English Lutheran
church met for rehearsal at the church
under the direction of Miss Alice
Knollenberg The chorus has a mem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30

The women of the First Christian
church will observe week of prayer
beginning Monday afternoon, April 6.
The women are asked to observe a
8 o'clock prayer service each morn
ing in their homes. A prayer service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs John Alderman have
gone to New York where they will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Acker-
man. They will be accompanied home
by Mrs. Alderman and baby. Later
Mr.. Alderman will join them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30

Mrs. C. A. Brehm and daughter, Mrs.
Ruby Ayers, have returned from Los
Angeles, California, where they have
been spending the winter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30

Mr.. Wiley Glass will come Saturday
from Chicago to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glass, East
Main street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
Along the: waterfront Vat !! I I N |,
RATES
RAISED S2l TON

( General cargo coming to Honolulu
yesterday from Yokohama in one OF
the big subsidized liners OF the Toyo
Kisen, Kaisha cane at the rate Of 81
a ton for general cargo and S., a ton
for rice. ...--.... 50 <..sg+s
From Hongkong,s however, the rate
for general cargo was sal a ton, more
than seven times the rate from Japan
ports. 1t is quite evident the T. K. K.
is charging Chinese firms AL the traf.
fic win bear" - s.
On the last call at this, port OF the
same liner, the freight rate from
Hongkong to Honolulu for general
cargo was. only $50 a ton. That was in
April. There has been a jump Of S2i
a ton In two months. The rate fren
Japan here is the same as 1t was on
the former voyage, because on the sub
sidized steamers the rate reannot be
raised except by permission from the
Japanese department Of communica.
tons, II. is said the TT K. Is ask
ing for an. increase now.
A Japanese tramp steamer arriving
this week from Yokohama and Kobe
brought cargo here At the rate OF $50
a ton, and an American liner at $50,
so that it looks as though both Japan.
csc and Chinese importers are being
stuck on the same scale by ali
steamer lines from the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
KRAETKES Grew
BACK FROM COAST

A number OF the officers and mem
hers of the crew which took the Ger
man ship Staatssekretar Kraetke to
San Francisco returned to Honolulu
this morning on the Manoa. They
report an uneventful trip, except that
the voyage took II days, which was
several days longer than expected
when they left here on June is.
Among those who returned are:
Capt. w. II. Curtis. who commanded
the ship on the voyage to the coast;
Jas. DAYS.. chief engineer: Henry All
ekue, second assistant engineer; N.
Adler Of the u. s. NJ, who went as
wireless operator; Josephus Santos
Of the water front police and NJ. Kear.
Eey.
s. S. Connanton, formerly mate Of
the Helene, who sailed on the Kraetke
as first officer. and Carson Hudgins,
who shipped as second mate, re-
NAMED with the vessel when It reach
ed San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
EMERALD LINE NOT TO
BUY BIG HILL BOATS

EUREKA, Cal, July 13.-Andrew
Mahoney of Mahoney & Crowley,
owners Of the Independent Steamship
Company. and Richard Struthers.
shipping broker of San Francisco, an
nounced here tonight that the Emer-
aid Line will not purchase the Hill
turbiners Great Northern and North
ern Pacific.
Mr.. Mahoney, who came to Eureka
to. inspect a site on which It Is de-
clared !. F. Puter and others wish to
build dock and warehouse to house
the Independent business here, an
nounced no decision as to the site.
but declared that A. p. Mott, well.
known coast steamship man. would
continue to represent the line here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
CITY TO GET
TAX REVENUE
OF $l,362, 900

& The amount of money from taxa
tion which the city and county VIII
receive In 1918 has been figured out
by Harry Murray, superintendent OF
the water and sewer department.
Murray bases his estimates on a
tax valuation of sos, 00e, eco, although
the amount Will probably run above
that figure On that basis the total
amount of taxes which win be collect
ed probably will be 1885,, 900, Of
which the city and county win get
1852, 900, the remainder going to the
territory
Before the new. tax valuation vas
known it was estimated that IL would
be close to 100000 900 and upon that
amount the legislature fixed the rate
OF .01S, which would have made the
city and eounty's share 81 zoo, 900. I'm
der the new valuation. therefore, the
city and county viii receive $500
more than was expected - -
/. OF the s1,362,o00 half, or $cS1, 900,
goes to the general fund and the
other half to special funds. -.
The special funds are divided into
permanent street construction, which
receives $349,500, water and sewer
extensions and free sewer and cess
pool pumping service $227, 900. perma-
nent construction other than roads
$50, $50, road maintenance $56, $50.
The 1927 900 for the water and sewer
department is further divided into.
$4,000 for free sewer and cesspool
pumping and 1857, 900 for The extern.
sion of the water and sewer system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
Brings
MANY ISLANDERS
FROM MAINLAND
SERVICE FIRST

Bringing about so first class pas
sengers, the Matson steamer Manoa
arrived off port early this morning,
three days behind her schedule due to
the fact that she towed the German
ship Pommern to the coast on q pre-
vious voyage. The trip down was un-
eyentful and the sea was declared by
the passengers to have been "as
smooth as mill pond. The SWIM
ming tank was much enjoyed by the
passengers, according to the reports
Of II. ". ID. Mckenzie, the purser, :
Captain A. L. Soule, former well
known Honolulan now In command
OF the Manoa, laughingly replied when
asked the standing question: as to how
soon he expected some of the Matson
boats would. be cdmmandeered by the
government: you know as n1ucn
about that as 4 do. Another of the
ships officers said In reply to- the
question: Why, even Captain Mat.
son does not know, -, sf{.
Among the arriving passengers
Honolulu residents predominate. al
though there Is . sprinkling of COM
mercial trayelefa and tourists. w. w.
Chamberlain, treasurer of the Guar.
dian Trust Cos returned fropa busi-
ness trip. as did also Judge HI r,
Cooper, owner of the Palmyra islands.
John Hind, the Kohala capitalist, il
another who has been to the coast on
a business mission. i -sss.lsfTs+ 2
Charles Drake, former travelling
man for 2. o. Hall e Son, who has
been away for one. year, Is now eligi-
BILE for membership in the come back
club e5e 2. r., :, ,. -, +
John Gait Of the Guardian Trust Co.
returns to the islands with a bride to
whom he was married. In. Massachu.
sets recently. The young couple were
met at the landing BY q party Of
friends.
Mrs. K. Hubbenette il the wife of
the captain OF the tug at Kahuiui on
her way to that port to rejoin her
husband
!. x. AZ chias IS. 4unolulu chinese
boy who has been attending schoolon
the mainland. N. Knbo, another Homo
lulu youth, is returning from q main
land school, as Is also II. /. Kurisaki
Allan Renten, who has been attend.
ing the University OF Wisconsin, is q
son of George f. Kenton, manager OF
the Eva plantation. He has just com
pleted. his junior year at the uniyer
sity, where he is known for the fame
he first gained . his freshman year
as q singer Of Hawaiian songs.
j.. p. Winnie, buyer for the mer.
chandise department Of Alexander &
Baldwin. was another returning pas.
senger.
M. ". Seller il newcomer to the
islands, who it Is reported IL to entes
the employ Of Hackfeld & Co.
The Manoa brought 5424 tons OF
freight for Honolulu and 1845 tons for
Rahului. In this il included "A auto
mobiles Due to being off schedule,
It Ii not known when the Manoa
win leave for Kahului, nor has its
date of departure for the mainland
been determined. II Is the opinion Of
the ships officers that it win take
three more voyages to get-the vessel
back on its regular schedule.
A. l. Serrao Is chief officer Of the
Manoa, J. Young, chief engineer DR..
H. +. Worley. ships surgeon, and
George Berrie. chief steward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13

ers will not be again allowed to arrive.
President Wilson % viewing the Sit
uation with great concern, fearful Of
! DISASTROUS clash between the citizens
and the agitators. He has wired 10
Governor Campbell, at Phoenix, Ari.
zona, and ordered the U. 9. officials to
cooperate with the state authorities In
keeping order. -
aMeanwhiIe," his telegram says.
ethene 10 great Danger II the citizens
take the law into their own hands. !
look for such actions with grave appre-
hensIon." - s:'#@
While the main plots Of the ]. W. w.
agftators and their rabid followers
center in the West, reports of plots
come from the South as well There,
at Ell Paso, three L w. w. members
have been arrested In connection. vita
an alleged attempt TO destroy the In
ternational bridge by dynamitfng Ii.
In the mining districts, where the
/. w. w. is strong, there are strikes
in the copper mines OF Butte, Montana,
and at Globe and Bisbee In Arizona,
while.the miners in Colorado, Nevada
and Utah threaten to walk out. Yes,
terday the miners at Clifton and Mo-
renci, Arizona, voted to strike, and
three thousand or them will throw
down theif. drills and close the mines.
Lumber Industry Affected ess.ss...ss -.
The lumber industry In Washington.
Idaho and a section Of Oregon finds
itself in a precarious situation, WITH
NJ cfrik.
ing, insubordinate and malingering.
Throughout the entire Northwest
there are reports Of plots to destroy
the wheat crops and the farmers Are
constantly on guard 70 prevent fire
bugs entering their fields
At Marshfield. Oregol. where there
has been a strike under way by the
lumbermen, ii Is announced that the
.miIlmen will take drastic steps to
break the strike the minute it becomes
apparent that its continuance is hold
ing up the shipbuilding program on
the Pacific coast ir Ii tending TO delay
the speedy completion Of the canton.
ments being rushed for the national
army.
Farmers on Guard
throughout Eastern Oregon and
Washington the farmers are organiz-
ing u put an end to the spreading Of
the propaganda which advocates the
destruction OF crops.
AT Bisbee, Arizona, where federal
mediators are en6eavoring to bring the
strike to an end, the local residents
have deported eleven hundred and
ninety-three members OF the |. w. w,
rounding them up and herding them
into twenfy-fouf box cars, which they
started off towards Columbus. The
citizens, exasperated at the attitude OF
the agitators, formed themselves into
armed posses for their roundup, In
some instances the agitators resisted
and there was some fishting. hsuhich
two Of the I. w. w, men were killed.
Aoltators peperted - 9 s
The federal mediators have tele-
graphed an appeal to President Wilson
to have the deportations stopped in all
the Arizona mine centers in order that
the mining industry be not paralyzed
through the lack of labor when the
strike is brought to an end
At q meeting held at Denver last
night between representatives OF the
Leadville miners unions, the min.
owners and federal mediators, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
BRITAIN OBLIGED TO RAISE "
LIMIT ON BEER OUTPUT

: LONDON, Eng. According to the
newspapers the government reduction
in the annual output of beer to 10000
600 barrels, decreed last February,
proved too drastic. There has been a
deficient supply in the munitions
areas during the recent hot weather,
which condition, added the pros
pectiye difficulty in the rural districts
at harvest time, has influenced the
government TO allow an immediate IN
crease Of IS per cent n the barfelaes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Passengers arriving per Manoa from
San Francisco:
N. Adler. Mrs. Martha Aiken, Henry
Aikue, Mrs w. g. Allen, Miss Wini-
fred G. Allan, DR.. e. II. Angermann,
II. B. Bailey, Mrs. H. B. Bailey, Miss
A. Bostelman, C. r. Bull, Mrs. &C. r.
Bull Charles A. Burgner, Miss L. L.
Cannon, JAS Card, Mr.. w. w. Cham
berlain, K. A. Ching, J. E. Cline,
II. E. Copper, w. F. Crockett, Capt.
w H. Curtis, James Davis, Dr.. w. A.
DeTancq, Charles Drake, j. Leo Fair.
banks, Mrs. j. Leo Fairbanks, Miss
Hiida Ford, John Calf, Mrs. John
Gait, E.. B. German, Miss Mildred
Griffin, Mrs. Elizabeth Harding, John
Hind, Mrs. K Hubbenette, Mrs. A. M.
Hunter, K Kanaphus, M. Kearney,
Ralph A. Kearns, Miss Mary e. XII
gour, Mr.. Kubo, H. /. Kurisaki, v. II.
Levy, Mrs. Bertha Lloyd, Miss Eleanor
Mckenzie, C. p. Parr, Allan Renton,
Josephos w. Santos, Chas. ] Sauers.
Mrs. Catherine w. SAVERS, L. p.
Thurston. Thos. G. Trueblood, Mrs.
Thos. c. Trueblood. Miss Margaret
Van Doerlin, James Wakefield, w. C.
Warren, ]. p. Winnie, Mrs. Emily C.
Winnin, Mrs. Miss June A. Witherly.
Elliott +. Wood, Mrs e. f. Wood and
children, Master Jack Wren, Mrs. G.
r. Wren. T. j. Wynne, Mrs. :. J.
Wynne, s. r. Young, NJ. v. Steifer
Per Inter-Island steamer Claudine
from Maui ports, July Is: Jas o. Nit.
chell, L. Y. Aiona, Mrs. s.. Iva, K. Shi.
noilara, Mrs. KaIauokaiani, w. Len
nox, Fred Fernandez, C. A.. Kusinsky5
D. Damien, Shimakawa, Oscar John
son, p. j. Johnson, T.. Krbota, ].
Miner, Chung Doc, Mrs. Doc. Miyasaki,
Miss Hitler, Miss H Alexander, Mr..
Balding. K. Hubbenette, ]. II. Case,
J. Kauhane. j. Festano, VIM Kalua-
KIM, p. Lewis, Miss Stephenson, Mrs.
M. Joses, c.. Crowell. E. R. Beyins,
Father Thomas, Father Athanasius.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13

owners were notified that the men
would strike on Saturday unless IN
the meanwhile their demands for high
or pay and other concessions be grant.
ed, or unless the government decided
to take over the mines and operate
them. - ,l,s ss5.ssasg
VIII Appeal 70 Washington
The federal conciliators have agreed
to submit the proposals of the men to
the department Of labor by wire, in
order that the business Of the demands
may be passed upon. The acceptance
or rejection OF the terms by the mine
owners could not be, taken up last
night, those present at the meeting
stating that the decision of the oper.
ators would depend upon the action
desired by other mine owners who
could not be present last night.
william D. Haywood, general secre
tafy and treasurer OF the j. w. Nv. al
Chicago, issued vehement denial las.
night of the report that German money
and German influences are back OF the
present great activities Of the 1. w. w.
workers. The says that the various
happenings being investigated by the
attorney generals department and
which have been credited TO the |. w.
w. are simply q series Of outrages with
which he and his fellow workers have
had no connection whatever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
FIRST TO REGISTER S.
WIN HONOR a Err
/ ~ WAITING ALL NIGHT

: NEW YORK, N. Y.-To Edward
Smith. Isadore Geller and Morris Her
man must go the honor of being first
on the job to register here.
In order to be early on the regista-
ton rolls, they slept last night on the
steps OF public school No. 100, where
their polling place is located.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
ICELAND HAS BEGUN
C0MPULS 0RY SERVICE

REYKJAYIK, Iceland. Iceland's
parliament HAS decided to institute
compulsory national service. Every
young man is to give to the state six
months labor on some work of ma
tional Importance, slIch as bridge and
road-making, and the building Of public
edifices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
PAINT HOUSE RED IF
END WAR THIS YEAR

LONDON, Eng. Mansion Houss
official residence Of the Lord Mayor
Of London, Sir William Dunn. nov
back from the smoke Of the city. viii
be painted bright red il peace comes
this year. The Lord Mayor said that
II peace came before his term Of offics
expired. he would paint the Mansion
House red and entertain there the sol
diers from his own neighborhood on
elaborate scale. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
q Leilshua am.


Arrive Honolulu fron -
:. y s ~ and WaiaLae-,s:ss
=. ATTY. = g. Honolulu from Nv. nm y.
.1 s.fs city-f5s45 am. ss.ss
* IA n I:ss pm. 49, 49,
t.siIs s,vs Honolulu from wahnws s..
's:bs PM. s7:1s p.n, e Pm,
The Halsiwa 1imit.6
train (cnly first.cInss fIrf.t- re.,.I|
leaves Honolulu every snr1.- = !.
Am. for HaIeiwa Hotsi.
arrives II Honolulu q 1o.5a
Inc r Linited stops only & P.er, ~.
EMa NH and Waianas. 49,
only. s1nay' tsun1.I
g. ?. .fsisoN, & e.,<.
Superintendent o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
COLUMBIA TO HAVE
CHAIR oRLEGIsLATloN

NEW YORK, N. Y.--Announcement
Of gift of $4,000 by Joseph 2,
chamberlain to endow professor
ship Of legislation in Columbia univer-
sity's law school was made recently.
Thomas /. Parkinson. chairman Of the
legislative drafting committee OF the
American Bar association. has been
appointed to the new chair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
coNNAUGHT CLUB rs = -.
Z USED BY GOVERNMENT

LONDON. :, England. The Con
naught club, near the marble arch
entrance to Hyde park, is the latest
institution to be taken over by the
war department, for governmental
purposes. It has been turned over
TO the Women's Auxiliary Army corps
for the training in hygiene and disci-
pine of women who are sent to do
work behind. the front in France.
The building was q mems residen-
tial club and numbered among It's go
members, many Americans. It now
houses nearly 500 women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
OAHU Rail way TIME Ta5I s
OUTWARD

w. 8 ~ m.isnae. Waialua. Kahurn. -.
stafior - !. clty, Eva MN snd -.
az ~ $50 am. se.iF
$3.50 .,ev An s2:16 pm. sassa e.
80 ~ p:m 1880 pm. fff.is a.
Eor WahIapa ana Tei,.h,.
IN. s 500 pm. .il:S,
sor LeilAhua-fs:oo am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13

0ld-Timer: The worst experience
I ever had was when we ran out OF
port in gale Of wind. The Arneteur:
Gracious, though sailors always
drank run. II liverpool Post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
|. v. ". ROUNDUP
May result in
BLOODY CLASH

CONTINUED from page u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

made aud The metal 81 It's makers
hefng tried Because af the direct per
.oral method Captain Brown has
adopted In his story. this ~ possible.
an the remarkable memory and the
extreme naodestv OF the historian ar
greatly IN his favor
fe ginning with the summer Of 1850
N2,en he seft golum n}a. Va for a ueyv
sncident by incident. relates how he
carefully cons 8erea the grave question
OF the dav ara only when Virginia ae-
tgaily seeded volunteered IN the ~
arars Of ~. Petersburg Battalion "
The b%ifaiiou. which with me Rich
mend GravS made ur a unit II the
Twelfth Virginia, arrived IN Norfolk
ar the navy yard was burning and
was auartered At Ferrv's Point. An
interesting story inserted here was
bow the writer was left on sentry
duty all night q neglect which later
saeG f,Ese : "a reee5ye q cuStossEs. housss Mp
pointrneat }n atonfrneut This safe
position. however did not appeal to
the young -a-444 who lauEcd to be in
the thick ~ the SEht ~ he resigned
TO Yejo3n his old command. From this
time until ne waS seriously wounded,
snst before the battle ~ Sharpsbure
In September 1852. Captain Brown
followed the flag In hattie and was I'm
pressed with the horrible sights OF the
Held after the storm III pictUring the
mass ~ cavalry crushed dying and
wounded ,ner, he SAYS "Qh. Whoa
wish for war. when such scenes are
burnt into the BRAIN"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

When Captain Brown was wounded
he was LETT to crawl away anon
Union soldiers and he pays them a
lasting tribute when he describes the
care with which ono Of their surgeons
dressed his wound. The story OF how
nc twice escaped having his arm am
putated Is worthy of being described
in more dramatic form than the sim
pic story. which Captain Browns mod
esty bids him make Of 70,
To review the numerous intimate
experiences. tho well dcacrihed emo
lions or soldier under IRE, and the
pleasant anecdotes which ran through
the little volume would be 20 repro
ducc the "reminiscences themselves
Captain Brown adds to tbe value OF
the writing by HIS extreme care IN
mentioning tho nsmcs ~ the comrades
with whom he SERVED and tho acquatnt-
ances he made during his service who
showed him many kiudnesses. In sew
eral Instances he tells what has become