davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26

kuomet neteko matyti toxic
ramaus mirimo.
Arkivyskupui mirstant prize
jo lovos klupojo: mirusio Sc
suo vienuole Serafina; vienuo-
le Rose; kun. T. A. Welch,
mirusio sekretorius; generals
vikaras kun. J. G. Bryne ir
vyskupas ]. Busch is st.
Cloud. Mirusio arkivyskupo Sc
suo, vienuole Serafina, prie
sergancio brolio buvo isbuvu-
81 be miego ir be Casilsio per
72 valandas. Aplink nan1us
mirties valandoje buvo sllst-
rinkusios minios zmoniu is pa=
rapijos, kurioj velionis ark :
vyskupas isgyveno 80 metu.
Mires arkivyskupas ilgas
laikas sirguliavo. Sveikatcs
atgavimui vazinejo j s1tus
krastus. Rodos, kick buvo pa
gereje, bet paskui isnaujo pa
gavo iga.
Mires arkivyskppas yra gf-
mes Airijoj 1888 metals. Civi-
les kares metu jis kapeliona-
vo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26
TALKININKAI PROGRESUOJA
vISAIS FRONTAIS
SkaIdOma buIgarQ armija
BaIkdnuOSe
vokietijOs kaDCliGris praSO
VOkIeCiQ nGnuSiminti
HERTLINGAS ATAKUOJA
S. VALSTIJAS.
Pripa5ista, kad kares lauke
stovis kritiSkas.

Londonas, rugs. % FO-
kietijoS imperijoS kanclieris
Won Hertling. kalb6damas j
suSirinkuSi vyriausiQ reichsta-
go (parlamento) komiteta, pa
zymGjo, kad vieSasis Vokieti-
joje nepaSitenkinimas StOviu
vakarQ fronte negali but pa
tei$inama$.
KancIieri> pradtjo kaIbQ Sa-
kydamaS, jogei jiS duoSiQS par
lamcntui apie karGS stow pla-
te>neS informacija>, kokiaS
tik jam pavyko gauti.
Ir jiS dave informacijQ alta
kuodamas talkininkus, 81 y
pat Suv. YalStijas II prezi-
dentQ Wilsonq, kan jie memo
ri tuikintieS, kodel nenori baig
ii tQ kruvinu susiremimQ.
Del jQ atkaklumo, girdi, Sian
die Vokietijoje pakile nepa-
tenkinimai. Imonis labai pa
vargo per tick metQ bekariau-
dami, aukodami Savo gyvastiS
ir turtuS.
Hertling teciau pripazino,
kad paSbutinG vokieciQ ofen-
Syva prizes ParyziQ nepasise-
ktt>i II todel buyo reikalinga
yokieGiam> atsimeSti net uz
Siegfriedo linijoS.
Pripazino taippat, kad kar&s
IaukuoSe vokieGiV StOviS yra
kritiSkaS. Bet pridW6,
kad vokieciai netur6tQ nusi-
mint, nupilti dvasioje. Cir
di, Vokietija jau nekartq tu-
r9juSi iSkenttti dar >sunkes-
MUS laikuS, kaip nepaykusi
uzpuolimQ prizes Verduna, ne
pavykuSius muSiuS Somme
fronte, Brusilovo atalaS II
TT.
"Tatai az turime netekti
drQSoS", sake jiS, "ir pamirS-
ii buvuSius nuotikiuS? Ar tu-
rime uzginti pasitik6jima savo
! kareiviaiS, katrie Iigsiol VIZ
Suomet ir visur imdavo vir-
SUI Ne. NeS tai butQ didziau-
SiaS baiIumaS ir zemas ned6-
kingumaS".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26

Sta suma pagelbes nugal"-
ii Vokietijq il veikiau pasi-
baigs kare.
Siuo kartu vyriausyb6 at
siSaukia ! turtinguosius anne
rikonus. Daugelis turciQ Ia
bal muzai pirko praeitQ pas
koIu bondsQ. Didesnes sumaS
dGjo visuomet kokioS norS
korporaciios, he. -neEamaril,o-
niski turGiai. Kuomet dabar-
tine paSkoIa yra didelt, ver-
ia prie jos prisiddti il tur-
CLAIMS su savo milijonais.
SekretOrius McAdoo paSakG
"Niekas neprivalo prasl-
lenkti su atIikimu saVo parel-
gu, jei nenori susilaukti vie
Sosios .opiniios pasmerkimo.
salies piIieciai Siandie pasta
toni smarkian kvotiman. Gil
kas m6gins prasilenlti su ka-
reiviavimu, arba darbu arba
finansine Saliai pagelba, gall
but isitikineS, kad vieSoji OPT
Mia j palies paniekos pirStu
kaipo savo tautos priesinln-
kq".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26
NOREJO SUSTABDYTI
GARLAIVI IR sOVE.
Isgazdino City Island gwen
tojus.

New York, rugs. 26.-IS for
to Totten vallar paleista SeSNl
Svaru SovinyS Skersai Long
Island. Sovinys atsimuS6 i
vienq City Island rezidencijQ
II apgriov6 pamatuS.
Su zmon6mis nelaimiQ ne
buvo. Bet tarp miestelio emo
niQ pakilo baisi paSiauba.
Negauta iSaiSkinimu, ko-
kiais tilSlais tas Sovimas at
likta. Tik pasakyta, kad no
rtta sulaikyti vienq plau-
kianti garlaivi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26
PIKTADARIAUJA Boise
VIKAI.
Jie apgule Amerikos konsulia,
ta Maskvoje.

Londonas, rugs. 26.- Daur
gels prancuzQ il anglQ Off
cierip Maskvoje nuo bolsevi-
ku persekiojimp pasprudo If
gavo prieglaudq Amerikos
konsuliate, kurs yra Norvegi-
jos globoje.
BolSevikai aplink konsu-
liata apstat6 savo kareivius
il reikalauja, kad jiems pasi-
duotQ ne tik pab6gusieji Off
cieriai, bet il konsuliato val
dininkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26
NUSTATYS DARBININ-
KAMs UzMoKEsNI KAREs
METU.
Tuo tikslu jau gaminami pie
mai.

Washington. rugs. 26.-sa-
lies vyriausybG jau apgalvoju-
81 pricmoneS, kuriQ svarbiau-
Sias tikslaS-nustatyti pasto-
Was uzmokesnis darbininkams
kar6s metu. Tam tikslui gami-
nami plenai. Tuos plenus da-
bar aptaria fabrikantp, Wy
riausyb6S If darbininkQ atsto-
Val. Sulig tQ plenQ darbdaviai
su. darbininkais lures padary-
ii Sutartis il tQ sutarciQ lai-
kyties ligi karGs pabaigos.
Kick zinoma, su tais plenais
jau sutiko fabrikantu If dar-
bininku uniju atstovai. ToIes-
Mai bus aptariamoS visos
smulkhenoS.
Suzinota, kad zymi daliS
valdiSkQ agenturq, siandie uz-
siimanciu darbininEu reika-
lais, turbut greitai bus pa
vesta naujai, turinciai susi-
tverti, kongreso komisijai.
Tai bus padaryta todel, kad
palengvinti vyriausybei pritai-
KNIT darbininkams uzmokes-
ties nustatymo principa.
>Fabrikantu su darbininkais
sutartys bus daromos kas Sc
81 menesiai. Tokias sutartls
lures padaryti su vyriausybes
atstovais fabrikantai If darbl-
ninkai skyrium.
Sulig sutarGiQ fabrikantai
negal6s darbininkams mazintl
uzmokesGiQ, gi darbininkai ne
gales reikalauti daugiau at
lyginimo. Darbininkai tue
tikslu negal6s grumoti strei-
kais, nei sumisimais.
Jei darbdaviai, ty. fabrl-
kantai. nenor6tQ elgties sulig
padarytos sutarties, tuomet
vyriausybe gall ju dirbtuvems
sulaikyti kura il net iSdirbys-
ties medziaga.
Gi jei darbininkai sulauzytQ
sutarti, tuomet kaipo toxic
jie bus iSskirti is darbo If ne
gales jo gauti per valdiskas
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26
STREIKUOJA 400 DARBI.
NINKU.

Watertown, N, Y, rugs. 25.
-Vakar cia uzdaryta New
York Air Brake CO. istaigos,
kur gaminama amunicija. Sus-
treikavo 4,70O darbininku, Wy
rp ir moteriQ. Nesutikimai pa
kilo del uzmokescio IL del to,
kad kompanija atsisako pripa
zinti unija.
Kompanija laukia, kad strei-
kan isimaiSys ,kar6S darbo
komisija. II gal tik tuokart
bus galima atnaujinti istaigo-
Sc darbai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26
JAPONAI PAEME BLAGO,
VIEscENSKA.
Rusai prielanldauja japonams

Tokyo, rugs. 2G.- JaponQ
kariuomene pa6m6 BlagovieS-
cenSkq rugsejo y d. BlagovieS
Genskas yra vyriausiaS mics
tas Amuro provincijoje.
TQ apylinkiQ rusai labai
prielankiai atsineSa j japonus.
Matyt, bolSevikQ Seimininka-
vimaS .iiem> iSiGdG ligi gyvo
kaulO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26

Chicagos dideliu namQ beiS-
mentuoSe prikrauta dau9
minkStosios ANGLES. Sukrau-
toSe anglyse atsiranda dujos
il angIis/ uzsidega. Nuo to
grasia pavojuS zmon6ms il
namams. Isakyta daznai ang-
lis priziur6ti, az jos kartals
neuzidegusi0s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26
PABAIGTAS STREIKAS
ANT GELEzINKELIO.

Vladivostokas, rugs. 20.
(suv6linta). ).-Pavolgio cekQ-
slovakQ armijos vyriausias
vadas, gen. Gaida, pirm po-
ros savaicip buvo atvykes
Transbaikalijon If tenai uz-
baig6 ant gelezinkelio Chimes
Eastern darbininkQ streika.
Uzteko pagrumojimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26

Smarkiai veikia kaip vokie-
ciQ, taip amerikonp lakunai
il armotos. AmerikoniSka ar
tilerija ypa6 dauzo kryzke-
liuS vokieGiQ puseje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26
PERMAzAI YRA DARBI-
NINKU.
10000 partraulziama is Porto
Rico.

Washington, rugs. % Is
Porto Rico j Suv. Valstijas
partraukiama 10000 darbinip-
ky, kad uzpildyti darbo rankQ
nepritekliq. 1,2O0 jp, kaipo
dalis, jau pargabenta i New
Orleans. Jie tenai dirbs prize
statomu vyriausybes sande-
liu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26
KARE TARP BRAZILIJOS
IR AUSTRIJOS.

Washington, rugs. 26.-Cia
gauta informacijQ, kad tarpe
Brazilijos If AustrijOs gyvuo-
ia kar6s stoviS. AtSaukiami
pasiuntiniai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26
BULGARIA ATSIMETE Ii
CT VELES.
St. Quentin Wis labjaus apsu-
paInaS.

Londonas. rugs. 26.-ToIki-
ninku armijo> yi>uo>e k0rcS
trontuo>e progreSuoia. st.
Quentin >iStematiS&ai il ne
utlaidziui Wis Iabjaus talkinin-
kQ ap>upamaS. Gi BalkanuoSe
yuroni at@aI bulgaria 81 vo-
kieGiai>.
Siaurvakuyuo>e nuo st.
Quentin angiuj vakar gerokQ
gala nulvgiavo ant to mic>to.
Nerciks ilgai laukti kol iQ
pirmoSioS koIiumnoS at>idurS
! priemjesGiuS.. PrancuZai pro-
greSuoja ton paGion pus&n *
kito &onO.
SnarkqS muSiai Seku Girl
court ap>hrityj il ties SeIen-
cy. Kaip an&IU>, taip prancu-
zuS vokir@iai >utinka pa>ilu-
>iomi> kontratakomi>. TeGiau
ta< nieko negelb>t. Talkinin-
k&i kaip tigrai Skina vokiecip
oiIe> IL eina pirmyn.
PrancuzQ tronte Seka Sinar-
kuS artilerijo> vcikimaS. Tar
pc upiQ AiIette il AiSnc pran-
cuzai atmu>l keIiaS dideles
yokjeGiQ atullaS.
suskaIdyta bulgaru spakos.
TaIkininkai Nakedonijoie
taipgi eina pirmyn, Tenoi bull
garamS @elh>ti voiieGiQ pull
kai. Bet jQ >p1ko&, Iygiai il
buLgarll Jau >uSNaIdylo> up3S
Eardar rytno<e II vaEaruoSe.
ISilgai Sito$ up1S serbai nesu-
laikomal eina Plrmyn. BuIGa-
RAJ 81 yoAleclalS huVo prlVerS-
II atSlmeStl ant |eIeS'
Prancuzal pacmt SerbiJoS
mieStQ PriIep II Is tenal Taro-
81 toIiouS. Regis S"iklninEal
Savo pro&reSaVImu atkIrS zy-
mia dali bulGarQ II VoAleclQ
kariuOmentS, Jel SUSpcS pr
miau uz juo> prieitl prle 'SYar-
biauSiQ kalnuoSe perdjimQ.
ro,l,ininkai m6oins ansupti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-26

darbo agepturas, kurias w
riausybe kontroliuoja.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
SYRIAN MERCHANT FOUND
LYING IN POOL OF BLOOD

Roanoke, Va. Feb 2~2.-Rleeding.
grooming and wishing for the end to
come, was the condition in which
George Tennis. q Syrian storekeeper,
found yesterday by police officers
when they entered his room near tho
of Eleventh and Kimball ave
nues. N. e. A phone messag came
to the detective bureau. saying that
groans could be heard in the back
room OF George Tennis store. and
that the man seemed 10 be suffering
terribly. An investigation was imme-
diately made by officers Manning. Ar
mold and johnson. and, to their sur
prise. they found the man lying In a
pool OF blood. having been shot once
in the neck and once in the abdomen.
Many questions were asked Tennis, out
he seemed 10 be in an unconscious
The patrol was called and
man " moved 10 the Shenan-
doah hospital for medical treatment.
II Is the opinion of the officers that
foul play was the cause OF Ten
being shot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
HOLLINS CELEBRATES
ITS 18TH BIRTHDAY

Roanoke, Va. Feb. 7Z-The annual
celebration of Founders day is be-
ing held today at Hollins college In
memoir Of the late DR.. Charles u
Cooke, founder Of the college.
Hollins college was started seventy
ave years 8 and during all these
years this school has ranked among
the foremost schools for girls In this
country. Tho ranks of the college are
always full with a waiting list each
year This school was one of the
fashionable schools Of the South be-
fore the Civil war, and has continued
to be SO. Students are there from all
over the United States, Including
daughters Of the most prominent fam
ilies.
studies are suspended at the college
today and the exercises continue all
day and tonight, The speaker this
morning was DR., sartell Prentice. Of
Nyack, N Y.
Or. Charles Cooke was born In 1870
and Is survived by his wifa. Mrs.
Cooke. who Is much beloved, Miss
Matte Cooke. the daughter Of the tate
Charles Cooke. Ia president of the COL
iese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
CHINESE COOLIES RIOT,
WATCHMAN INJURED

Newport News. Va. Feb. 22.-what
reported to be a riot at tho ship
yard" at noon Thursday. after in
vestigatiou turned out TO he the be
ginning OF a spring drive Of Chinese
coolies on board a ship In the old dry
dock, No. 2, against a Waterman OF
the Newport News Ship Watching
company. who refused to let the Chi
nese come ashore, where they wished
10 have the benefit. of certain privi-
leges not permitted on board ship
when In dock. II is said the watch
man was shot through the stomach
and a fireman through the foot.
PHI Ping fired the shots from a 81
caltber automatic. His -four comrades
made up the ammunition train: while
shot, they loaded magazines, it is
Call was sem in TO the police
and a contingent OF mill
tary and civil police rushed to the bat
Ship yard employees wore
lined up for yards, out OF the range
of the automatic. however. The Chi
nese had disappeared, but the police
were advised not to go on the ship.
advice was ecorned. and the
trenches were charged.
In the meantime the Chinese had
in the galley. The police took
prisoners without nothe shot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
STONES TN RICHMOND
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

Hampton. Va, Feb. S7.-The Rev.
r. D. Green. formerly a missionary in
Turkey. last night delivered an ad-
mirable address before the Estill mis-
sion study class OF st. Johns Episco-
pal church In the parish house. Mr..
Green spent many years In Turkey,
and his discussion OF that country was
listened to with undated interest by
his audience.
Mr.. Green also gave q very interest
ing bit of antiquarian lore OF special
interest to Virginia. He told Of two
large stone balls, about two feet in
diameter. which are mounted on stone
columns at the entrance OF the ar
mory in Richmond. Va These balls,
he said. were brought a century ago
from Constantinople as ballast in an
American m~an-of-war. and had been
thrown out on the banks OF the James
river below Richmond. where they
lay in the mud for many years.
They had been made by the Turks
for use In a huge mortar at the caps
ture OF Constantinople In 1882, forty
years before Columbus discovered
America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
GARFIELD GETS READY
FOR COMING WINTER

Washington, Feb. iS.-Fuei Admin
representatives throughout the coun-
try to prepare detsisd plans for a
system OF coal distribution which will
e. plentiful supply Of fuel nea
The program for summer
shipments liz 10 be corrrfeted April /
II IN planned to keep the mines work
ing under full pressure to pile up re-
serve stocks in all the principal cities.
With present conditions relieved
and an assured movement OF 1.oo0.-
600 tons a month to the New England
district, Or. Garfield announced that
no VIII push preparations to meet de-
mands for a supply of fuel In all parts
OF the country next winter. L. a.
Sucad, special investigator. reported
TO the administrator today sugges-
.tions made by the administrators tn
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the
handling of reserve shipments.
This investigation or survey will
extend to every community so that by
the time we are ready TO tackle the
fully informed as TO the needs OF tbs
dealers and nsume ali over the
country" DIR. CARTEL dsaid.
The administrator declared he has
received the Of the mum
cipal authorities in many cities that
they will cooperate in any distrIbu-
ton plan he may adopt.
Anthracite operators as we'll as
bituminous miners have notified the
administrator of their readiness to
keep the coal shipments in motion
throughout the spring and summer
months.
To provide for the needs OF poor
many cities are preparing to maintain
municipal reserve stations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
SLIPPING FROM PIER
WILLIAM BAKER browns

Newport News. Va, FEB. a@.-Wtl-
liam {. Baker, a young man from
G~ordonsville, Va. this morning slipped
and fell from the partly reconstructed
Pier :, into the water. and before he
could be rescued. drowned. Efforts
10 bring him to. after he was brought
out of the water. though continued
for two hours, were OF no avail.
His people live in Gordoneville, and
thence will his body be sent by W. r,
Rouse, funeral director. on the mid
day train tomorrow. The brother-!n-
law of the dead man. j, r. Armstrong,
is In this city, and he will accom-
pany the body to Gordonsvfile.
Friends state that Baker WA a fore
man of the carpenter gang al work
reconstructing Pier 2 for the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. He had
been in this city since last August and
had made many acquaintances and
friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
CAUGHT IN MACHINERY,
ARM AMI LEG BROKEN

Berkeley. Va, Feb. 11.-Superinten-
dent w. Fl. BoEtwtok. OF the Ramona
Gusno company. on the Southern
branch near South Norfolk. has been
injured in an accident which occurred
at the works yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Bostwick. while talking with
the engineer, got his coat caught in
the machinery and was hurled around
the shaft. His right arm and left leg
were broker and hts physician. DR..
l. y. Rawies, fears he has sustained
Internal injuries, although this viii not
be determined for several days. ow~
ing to Mr.. Bostwick's condition.
The injured man was also badly
burned under the arms from having
grasped the shaft TO save himself from
being killed.
Engineer Drury. OF Portlock. who at
tempted to rescue Mr.. Bostwick was
hurled ten feet away by the force Of
the machinery, One OF his feet was
badly crippled and he had to be sent
home In 8 conveyance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
RICHMOND FACTORY
LABOR LAW

Yesterday in the Juvenile court the
Johnson Box company. of Church
Hill, was given a hearing on a charge
of violating the ch~ild-labor laws, and
fined s25 and costs. The trial was
heard before Judge J Hoge Kicks, and
the defendant plead guilty to the
charge. The case against the British
American Tobacco company was con-
tinued at the request OF their counsel
until they could determine the age OF
the child in question. through whom
the charges against the concern were
preferred.
S. c. Priddy, who had just returned
from Roanoke where he assisted In
obtaining the conviction of the three
Roanoke manufacturers printed in
yesterdays Virginian. secured the
necessary evidence that was brought
up In h rails yesterday. Since Octo-
Der the department OF labor has Sc
cured forty-flve child labor cases in
the various cities of the
wealth, and in practically every in
stance conviction n fine has re-
suited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23

Chicago Grain Market.

ch;esro. FEB 2@-Tt rs estimated
bv those WHO have gone ov>r the win
ter and spring wheat belts through
correspondents that there viii be
enot.sh wheat 10 so around. some
place the amount stu IN farmers
hands a. high az 260, 6c0.oo0 bushels.
but the popular verdict is l,5.00c 600
bushels. The supplies OF aour and
wheat in second hands is probably
100000 bushels smaller than AT
this time lsst year.
The weat, or could hardly be more
prfavorahle because q the keep
~tfenslly low temperature The car
scarcity MAS never rs haa and more
over the aversGc farmer. with Ms
wheat held safely N Fis own private
bins. took s. chance on holding Il FOR
a change to higher prices by the gov
eminent rather thar to ship It in.
There were many expressions Of
opinion on the board Of trade Curb"
toGsy as to the rasuits OF re maxi
mum prices Nat have been placed on
corn and cats rs we'll as o. hos pro-
duets
AZ viewed from an IMPARTIAL stand
uoint there r. AL1pIs room below the
Arnres set by ere board Of trade Of
Tr'ars F0r -Ns ~ea-, Tat'~~ &c. q beraI
manner. and f, Il expected that as soon
ma pos on he volume c trade VIII
Is larger The speculs I'VE world,
hove er. viii Know where TO stop in
&dva acinx the price Of commodities.
II is generally believed the govern
Kpent ofrrs ne cash oa@ ana hog pro-
ducts he's in Chicago and some 81
Sh@ smaller markets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
CANTEEN FOR
BOYS PASSING BRISTOL

Bristol, Va. Feb. ga free can
teen service for soldiers passing
through Bristol will be established and
maintained by the women II the Bris-
toll Red Cross chapter. The plan calls
for tho free service OF refreshments
to boys on troop trains during stop
intervals. Other features to entertain
and please the boys are oontem-
plated.
In conference with 7. w. Cook. V.
A. Ritton, ". J Jenks and c. L,
Baumgardner. officials OF the Norfolk
and Western Railway company, "a
committee from the local chapter OF
the Red Cross yesterday completed
arrangements which have been under
way for some time whereby the Bris-
toll chapter will inaugurate the can
teen service at the Union station.
An attractive building will be
erected at once on tho grass plot at
the southern end Of the station. facing
on the driveway. This structure will
be twenty feet long by twelve feet
wide and will be equipped with cleo
trio Lights, running water. and g. spe-
cial electrical beating device for
making coffee Uere soldiers passing
through Bristol can for the asking,
get a cup of coffee. cakes, or p sand
wIch-the kind that mother used to
make, An added feature will be a
postcard booth This will be in charge
Of young ladies n Offers the HcI-
diera a postcard or as many as he
wishes to send and a place to write.
All he has TO do is to pay for or fur
nish the stamp, The cards will evan
be mailed for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
STATE SENATOR'S Bill
RESULTS IN CTTICkENS
COMING BACK TO BOOST

Salem. Ore, Feb. 25.-State Sena-
tor Huston. at the last session OF the
legislature, introduced a hill proyid-
ing that when AN Oregon United
States senator died before HIS term
expired the governors appointee TO
MI his place could only serve until
the next state election, when the PEG
were 10 elect a senator { I'LL the un-
expired term.
Last year. Senator Lane. OF Oregon.
died while in Office. Governor witty
eombe named the present senator,
McNhry, % take his place. And now
comes a -eEular state election. with
part of the late Senators Lane" term
unexpit ed and. according to low, Ore
gon must not only elect a United
States senator TO OIL the unexpired
part OF the term, but a senator for
thes regular s~iS-year term Is also to
be elected. Senator McNary IS a can
didate For reelection to the full term.
and seekers after the unesptred term.
which ends next March, are few.
state Senator Huston has aspira
tons to 20 TO Washington as United
ststes senator from Oregon, and has
the opportunity OF running for the
uneZpired portion of the late Senator
Lanes term. Oregon folk are watch
ing to see n he will step into The
vacancy that his bill created.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
DINING CAR COOK
VIOLATES MApP ACT

Roanoke. Va. Feb. 22.~-John white.
whose color, however, in to the con
trary, "A cook on the Memphis Special
dining car. who was taken from the
train 81 few weeks ago, with three
other men. charged with an alleged
violation OF the Mapp prohibition act,
given a very severe sentence yes
terday by a jury In corporation court.
when they declared hin guilty and
his punishment at three months
in Jail and imposed a fine OF three
hundred dollars, by far the most Sc
we're punishment yet handed out by a
Jury In a liquor case in the local
courts