davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
PILLOW-FlGHT is LATEST
AMUSEMENT DEVISED FOR
TRANS-PACIFfC VOYAGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 81. -
Pillow-fighting, that highly exciting
and exhilarating pastime heretofore
usually confined to college dormitor-
les, is the latest sport to be INDUCED
in by the passengers of s-Pacific
liner, and it is not unlikely that this
amusement, originated for the fIrst
time by the Pacific Mail steamer Nile
will become feature of the program
of entertainment arranged to drive
away the dull monotony of an ocean
voyage.
Deck sports, such as fat ladies'
races, egg races, potato races and pie
eating contests are the rule, and OF
course are very entertaining in their
way. but pillow scrapping is the best
ever, according to the Niles passen-
gers, who landed yesterday after
spending a night in the fog off port.
How an army of the fair sex routed
an opposing force made up of the
sterner and supposedly more warlike
gender was still talked about by the
passengers upon their arrival.
Mrs. Vadna Woodbeck, handsome
Fresno girl, Tue WIG vi d Il'i Shoi
neer now in India, was among the fair
entertainers who wer" credited by fell
low travellers with deVising the new
idea.
The presence on board of the Ferris
Hartman theatrical company, COmpr1s-
ing bevy of vivacious chorus girls,
made the first part of the voyage the
real thing in the way of merrlment.
The company debarked at one of the
ports and then it was that the pillow
fight episode occurred It happened a
few days before the steamer touched
at Honolulu During a bright after
noon all manner of deck sports were
being participated in, when suddenly
there descended amid peals OF laughter
an avalanche of pillows.
The passengers, who had been in
tent1y watching sack race between
two dignified government officials.
were taken unaWares by the uneXpeCt-
ed bombardment, and for a moment
didn't know what was happening.
But presently they gTasped the sit
uation and followed with return en-
gagement. Leaguing themselves into
factions the passengers squared away
for the conflict On one side were
dozen women and on the other as
many men. The battle progressed fast
and furious on the main deck, while
the pillows burst and the steamer was
in the center Of a feathery storm.
Steadily the fair contestants drove
their antagonists back. First a bald
headed mining engineer, who had seen
all sorts of adventures in Korea, broke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
:;
l IN The STATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 21.-Of
peculiar significance at this time, in
view of the recent Mexican troubles,
is the fact that it has practically been
decided to create new army division,
to be known as the Division Of the
South, and which will have headquar-
tiers at San Antonio, Tex. News that
reached this city yesterday is to the
effect that Brigadier-general Tasker H.
Bliss, commanding the department of
the east, will be in command of the
new division.
According to tentative plans, the
forces in the new southern division
will be taken principally from the cen
trail division, which now embraces the
department of the lakes, the depart
ment of Missouri, the department of
Texas and the military reservations of
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.; Fort LeaV-
enworth, Kas., and Fort Riley, kas.,
and a small section of the extreme
southerly portion of the western diyi-
sion commanded by Major-general Ar
thur Murray and which has headquar-
tiers in this city. ....
General Murray returns from Wash
ington, D. c., this afternoon and will
relieve Colonel Cornelius Gardener,
who has been division commander in
General Murray's absence. General
Murray has ben attending a confer
ence of general officers with view to
army reorganization, of which the Gre
alton of the southern. division is the
first step, and that probably win result
in the abolishing of all departments
and the substitution therefor of field
units, such as brigades, enabling quick
mobilization of troops in time Of war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
HVIER-ISLAND
CONTINUED from Page y

resignation. 1t had been expected
that Captain Freeman would also re-
sign, but he did not follow this course.
Among the others who stayed with
the company and took out their yes
sells as usual were Captain Simerson,
who is back on the Mauna LOa: Cap
tain Gregory of the kinau, on the
Kauai run, and Captain Naopala OF
the Mikahala, running to Maui and
Molokai, and Captain Weir on the
Noeau. The following officers were
discharged by the company when the
first break was made through the res
ignation Of Captain Tullet: Port Cap
tain Haglund, Captain Sam Thomp-
son, Kilauea; Captain VI. Oness, w.
G. Hail; Captain Carlson, Wailele;
Captain George Piltz. Iwalani; Cap
tain w F. Thompson, Niihau; Cap
tain J. H. Haake, NOeau; Mate Hin
ner, Mikahala; Mate O. W. IlssOn,
Noeau; Chief Officer Bennett of the
Claudine has been made captain of
this vessel, taking the place of Cap
tain Nelson, who resigned to accept
a position as harbOrmaster of Pearl
Harder. where he will receive sal
airy of $4,000 per year and also have
free quarters furnished by the federal
government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Is
The members of the house and senate
naval affairs committees will leave
here March on the army transport
Sumner for the Panama Canal zone,
where they will Investigate the neces-
Sity for a marine barracks fora per
manent marine eXpeditiOnary force on
the isthmus and examine a proposed
site for the building.
Before returning the COMMITTEES will
inspect tie new repair plant at the
Guantanamo naval station Cuba, as
well as the navy yard at Charleston,
S. c. The party expects to be absent
twenty-five days. The war depart
ment has loaned the navy the Sumner
for the purposes of the expedition.
In a recent report on the world S
production and consumption CT bana-
mas, published by the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce. Consul
Julius d. Dreher OF Port Antonio, ia
maica, states that the total exports Of
bananas from all countries in 1911
amounted in round numbers to 81
100000 punches. Jamaica lealing with
exports of 16,497,3S5 lunches; Costa
RIGA Icing second. with 9,309,5S6;
Honduras third, with 6,300,00), and
COLOMBIA fourth, with exports Of
1901. S94 punches.
The United States. which imports
more than five times as many bananas
as any other country, received a
grand total Of 44."20.529 lunches dur
ing the ts"a, year enlpd June 80.
1919, Jamaica furnishing 13.iG1,"lH
punches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

CITY BASTnE

Charles Joseph has gone on record
as manifesting decided preference
for. Eotel Aseh as a tourist resort
This sentiment was brought. to the
front and center this morning when
Joseph was numbered among a dele
CATION of persons who were attend
ants at the Monsarrat matinee.
Joseph was sent forth from the
Iwilei sanitarium the first OF the
week, after having been an inmate OF
the Institution for the past three
months.
Joseph faced charge OF plain and
unyarnished assault and battery when
brought into the district court this
morning The police allege that Jo-
seph was responsible for holding up
a Porto Rican some days ago, and be-
fore the victim escaped, he was sadly.
manhandled.
Another charge fled against Joseph
by the officers was that he possessed
a penchant for sending forth fake
alarms into the central station.
Officers stationed at the receiving
desk would learn through telephone
of an urgent demand for police pro-
tection at distant part Of the city,
only to discover later that the call
had Eeen sent in as Joke.
1t was no joke today when Judge
Monsarrat sentenced the defendant to
a nine months term of Imprisonment.
Larson Swift is alleged by the POI
lice to have visited the premises Of
several downtown thirst parlors and
before leaving made away with sun
dry collection of empty bottles.
Answering to the charge Of larceny In
the second degree, Swift was SEN
fenced to two months at the reef.
Festivities attendant to the ceIebra-
ton of Chinese New Year is alleged
as having been responsible for the
downfall of eleven Chinese, who were
rounded up by Chief Kellett and his
Zen last night, and charged with be-
inc present at a place where game
CT chance was being carried on. To-
Chinese defendants decided to figh;
the case, and the matter goes over
until next Saturday. =....-s.. .~-.
Fight orieBtsls found gambling LAST
night, took different tack. and DleaG5-
ing guilty, drew fines OF two dollars and
the costs of prosecution s
The fines as essed to brace of five
drunks ranged from two to four dol
lars. One defendant w3s given a thir-
teen months fioater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
HARboR NOTES

/; The S. N. Castle has been berthed
at the railway wharf, where the ship
ment OF $50 tons phosphate rock is to
be discharged.
with the departure OF the British
steamship NJ. s. Dollar from Kahu'
hui, the Maui ports, was deserted OF
deep sea shipping for a short time.
|. The next mail scheduled to leave
the islands for, the mainland viii be
forwarded in the Pacific Mail liner
Nile, to sail froIS Honolulu for the
coast on February Is.
The sailing OF the Sierra for San
francisco at noon today, brought the
usual large crowd Of spectators, who
were RECALLED with a pleasing concert
given BY the city and county band.
T.he steamer Kilauea[ win be dis
patched at three O'Clock this after
noon for Ffilo and way ports. This
vessel is operated In place of the
Mauna Kea now undergoing repairs.
A fair sized Cargo Of sugar and
other lines Of Hawaiian products is
reported to have arrived at San Fran,
cisco In the Matson Navigation steam.
ef Enterprise. che vessel reached the
coast on last Thursday.
The United States navy transport
Nero from Seattle is expected will
arrive here within ten days from
Seattle is expected will arrive here
within ten days from leaving the
Sound. The Nero should reach Pearl
Harbor by February Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
TRAFFIC OYER TERUANTEPEC
I ASSUMES An ENORMOUS TOTAL

Lounds. The record for the FIVE
months beginning with November
shows s25 100000 worth of merchan-
disc passing from the Atlantic coast
20 the Pacific coast via the Tehuari-
tepcc Railroad and $4,000, 900 worth
via the Panama Railroad, while the
value Of that passing from the Paci-
fic to the Atlantic was: Via Tehuan4
teDec line, $I4,333 ,e9e, and via the Pa.
mama line, $3,750;066. r. 10
This suggests that the total vaitie
Of the traffic for the half-year ended
December was approximately $30,
900 west bound across the Tshuante-
pee route and $4,000, 600 via the Pa
mama line, and of eastbonnd coming
from the Pacific coast ports and Ha-
waii, s16,o00,e0O via Tehuafitepec and
$4,000, 600 via Panama, and that the
total value of this traffic for the fun
year approximates $125,000,6ge. ~ a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to MerehaRts'
Exchanged

: sANFRAN. iscoL sa1led, 8. s. Me
february s. 10 r. ia.s..,--~.,-s-4
Observation-Disclosures, Frebruary )
$. s. China, hence, January "a.
HILO-Sai1ed, February 4, Bark
NJ uanu for San Diego.
SEATTLE-Sailed, February I, S. S
Alaskan for Honolulu.
Eeroeram.
S. s. Lurlfne arrives from San Fran,
cisco about Wednesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
ARRIVED
Saturday, Fe

Saturday, February s.
Hilo, via way ports-Kilauea, stmr.,
a. m.
Friday, February Z.
Salina Cruz, via island ports-Vir-
gilman, A. H. S. S., p. m.
Japan ports, Manila and Hongkong
-Chiyo Maru, Jap. stmr., 5 p. m.
Maui ports-Claudire stmr., p. m.
Maui and Mo!okai ports-Mikahala,
Stmr., p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

Tax returns on the Big Islands have
been coming in with great prOmptness
and little difficulty. reports T"rrit.:-
rial Treasurer D. l.. COnkling. who re-
turned on the KilIuea from HilO this
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

the ranks. Following up their advan-
tage, the women banged right and left
until the last man, out of breath and
begging for mercy, sought the shelter
of a lifebOat.
The ladies win" decided Captain
Lapraik in his post gracious manner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

"Lincotn's double" r. Y. George
! ana BO2rdman Pepper. has m:t die1
II the ago of - in Wa.erviIlc, Sic tie
\ as formerly president of Colby col
lCCe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
DEPARTED

Saturday, February 8.
San Francisco-Sierra;( o. S. S.
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

Edward Rice of New York, an off
cial of the New York Life Insurance
company and general sales manager
OF the United States Rubber company,
died in Portland, Ore. while under
an anesthetic for an operation on an
liberated tooth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

Castle and Cooke, expect the arrival
az the Matson Navigation. steamer
Iurline fro nthe coast at an early
haur "Wednesday morning. The vessel
i bringing three thousand tons freight
for discharge It Honolulu and Kahu-
1,1f
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
sUFFRAGETTEs FIRE CHURCH



London While the members Of the
house OF commons were entering par
lament to discuss the woman suffrage
bill, newsboys thrust extras at
them announcing what seems to be
the most destructive work the militant
suffragettes have yet accomplished
st. Catharine's church, at Hatcham,
in the southeast Of London, one of the
finest church edifces in the suburbs,
caught fire soon after noon in a mys-
FERROUS way and was destroyed. The
vicar. Rev. Howard Truscott, when
asked about the cause of the fire, said /:
81 cannot ascribe it to another than
those delightful ladies'"
The vicar visited the church at noon,
when he noticed three women in the
building. He supposed them to be
praying. He now believes that they
arranged the fire and thinks explosives
must have been used to aid in the de-
structive work.
A mysterious attempt to explode a
bomb was made early Wednesday
morning outside the Grand hotel, OPP
posite Trafalgar square, where suffra-
gette disturbances took place Sunday
The hotel was crowded with American
tourists. A policeman saw a woman
deposit can with lighted fuse in
front of the door. He abandoned the
bomb after extinguishing it by tramp
ing on the fuse, and then pursued the
women.
He caught one woman whom he sup
posed to be the culprit. Investigation
proved her to be night prowler who
had often been in police court.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15

London The fate Of the woman !
su6rtsu bill was sealed Wednesday by
IN voees Of more than so Irish Ma
tioaalists. who voted against Il. The
bill. which sought to enfrxnchise
&. 900. COO women. was rejected by q
majority Of a. The vote stood 266
% 2lp.
Whether there is any chance that
ths present parliament will pass bill
Of noFs limited character may be
doubtod.
rpaIbly ~ Nationalists fear that
II they allow Z womnn's franchise bill
70 posa ~ seeoDd reading Il will lead
p Z periiansntazy struggle which
would not unlikely end In dissolution
Of parliament before the Home Rule
bill becomSs Law.
Furthermore The debate proved that
The militant policy Of tho suffragists
has done the cause great harm, a far
- parliament ID concerned. The con-
ciliation bill Of last session was re-
jected by only = small majority COM
pafed with the Dickinson bill, which
was under discussion and previous
bills, giving some measure Of enfrnn-
chisement to women, have passed the
second reading, although they never
survived subsequent stages.
Recent police court disclosures OF
acts Of incendixrism planned by the
militants far surprising In magnitude
anything heretofore attempted, and
the burning of St. GATHERINGS church
At Hatcham, undoubtedly influenced
many members to vote against the
bill.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15

Seattle, Wash.-The Marconi COM
pany, which insists that its regular
wireless service is being maintained
on sea and shore, is ignoring all COM
plants made to the effect that no mes
sages are obtainable from ships after
they leave port. According to the
strike leaders, 16 more wireless oper-
ators struck Wednesday, among them
operators on the steamship City of Sc
attic. jefferson, Curacao, Pennsylvan-
ia, Yosemite, ]. A. Hopper, Paraiso,
George w. Elder, Beaver and Carlos.
Stewards on steamships are reported
to have declined to furnish food to
strikebreakers. and the engineers, it
is alleged, do not supply electric cur
rent for the wireless instruments
Operators are being taken off tugs and
freight boats to supply passenger YES
sells, the strikers say.
The steamship companies, with Off
ces here, are unable to furnish patrons
with news of the movements of boats.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
HOUSE PASSES TARIFF BILL
Democrats Clinch Victory by Vote
Of zSl to I39.

Washington. ID. C.-Thc underwood
tariff bill. proclaimed by the Demo
cratic party A. the Hnswer to its plat.
form pledge 70 reduce tho tariff. was
passed by the house late Thursday.
The vote was 2sl to 1879. FIVE Dem
ocran voting against the bill and two
Republicans for II. Four Progress
sives supported the measure and ID
opposed II. while one independent Pro-
Rrcssivc joined with the majority.
When Speaker Clark announced 9
vote in loud tones that revealed his
satisfaction. exubcrant Democrats
here started a stuffed Democratic don.
key over the heads of their colleagues
in the rear Of the chamber. faint
ripple Of applause followed and the
gsvel fell on the FIRST chapter In che
history OF President Wilson's extra
ordinary session Of congress.
With the bin on its way TO the SEN
ate. there was rush Of representa-
tiyes 10 their homes.
Adjournment will be taken in the
house three days at time until June
1.
Republicans and Progressives. led
respectively by Representatives Mann
and Murdoch. protested TO the last
against the measure.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
HOW THEY DO IN RUSSIA
sisty-seven Persons Are rrlcd Seflnd
Closed Doors and Given
Prison Sentences.

They do things In strange way
In Russia" says letter In the Rus
sische Korrespondenz from a CORE
spondent In Warsaw. Behind closed
doors sixty-seven members OF the
Polish Socialist party we're tried.
After session OF ten days It be-
came known that ten OF the accused
were dismissed. twenty-five of the re-
naming flfty-seven were sentenced
to deportation and prison sentences
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
PORTLAND MARKETS

wheat Track prices: Club. sac +:
blGestcm. HeMS0c; forty-foid. 90e:
red Russian. sSe; valley. zoe.
Oats No white. s28a29. so ton.
Corn hole. s27: cracked. S38 ton.
NilistuRs - Bran. ga ton: shorts.
s1s. middlings. $50.
Barley Feed. e25mz5 so per ton /;
brewing. nominal; rolled. sec. BOD
II SO
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy,
choice. si7Q1s: alfalfa. sls@f< (:
straw. e6@r7.
Vegetable - Articbokes. 75S per
dosen. asparagus. Csliforris. 81. 7682
per hsx: hesns. i7Se per pound: cab
bags. 2tefse: esuiibowef. 3Scsftl per
doEen; celery. - per crate. eggplant,
&c per pound; hssd lettuce. s2.bo
crate; peas. 7sf7hr per pound. pep
pen. sSM<oe. rsdishe&. ioGI2se per
dossn; rhubsrb. lac per pound !:
spinach. 75e per box; tomatoes. g. 80
fft.Be pr box: garlic. 5<ase pound
Onions Oregon. 7ba@oc per sack 7;
B~smadss. 81 Soar z5 per erxte.
Potstoes Bartanks. <omSoc per
h9sdred. nc~. t9ise per pound !:
swee<z. &c pocnd
Poaltry Hens. lie; broilers. sosf
3S<; turkeys. live. zoe: dressed.
cheie<. zse: ducks. i7mzbc: geese.
yoenx. iBm17c-
kGKs-Oregor ranch. case count.
he per doxen: cHndled. zo@zie.
Butter City creamery. cubes. 28c
per pound. prints. zsMzs3e
Pork-FAa<3. lie per pound.
YesI-Fsncy. l<1l4Se per pound.
Hops-islz crop. loedi6e per pound I;
1919 coutrsrfs. 1sAl3}c-
WoeI-Easten Oregon. 1fMl7e per
pousd; valley. l4Nlsc: mohsir.
ckofce. 1913 clip. soa33c
Grain bass Buyer. July. lom1ofc
T. . b. Portland
Cattle Choice steers. f7.756f8. IS 7:
cssi, g. b007.76; medium. $1,000
Z. -; chcsee co~s. ts.7bq7. 40; good,
&. ~ -; medium, e606. so; choice
enIvu, ooGS: good heavy calves.
o. U(D7. -; bulis, tb.e5cdS. rs.
neO-I1eh<, ts.75@s. ot; heavy,
GknSo-Year.inG vetbers. ts.z56q
7~Go> swss, ee-3s0s. rs; lambs, STA
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15


rooaun -Ths mvssery Of ~ boash
] f,un< IN 81. Psul's nd other buildineu
~ not Seea snlvoi. npr ~ any thing
boon discovered that vood t>nd b
throw light On t. Ths sufragettes
selsker n1,siz uor deay their responsi-
bflity.
NH Tyson. presiding It = su6us-
So neetine ID ~ HeIborn town hall,
while Remaining thet Il hed not bpsn
proved dat saffsnGettas hnd PIT IL
boub IA ths cakhsdrnI. a3dsd hat
thers still wsrs psrsoun WHO had not
heard why IL Woebea wanted the vot<
snd ~ only way % wake thsm up W.
~ bomho.
Much Indignation prevails among al
cla.es Of society th<t during the CON-
inx holiday psrtod Windsor Castle viii
b. wholly o. partially closed. together
with III Tower Of I>oBdon. tn british
snd otheF museums. cAkhedrnl and
publir buildings. owing 70 The fear OF
= suaraGette Outrage
Scotland Yard pablished figures e.
tims<ing The damage 70 property by
suiYraeettss In ths past three months
II IS. on. coo. and figuring that, In
eiodinR tks cost Of pFotecting lives
and property. miiItsncy IL infiictina .
total cost Of ex6. 900, 900 = year on
Great Britain.
That 4 campaign Of even greater
violsnce Il impending Il the general
belief. votes for Women, ths woman
suffrage Newspaper. edited by Mr.. snd
Nm. Pethick lawrence says:
"Wc 80 before the country \
psriod Of disor1er such - haa not been
known for decsdes. perhaps for CEN
turiea- We rec . prospect Of violence
bsinR answered by violence in terri
BILE cruscendo. We forcsee the likeli-
hood OF crimes being sympsthized
with II not condcned and approved by
many Of the most respected Isw-abid-
Ing members Of the community"
Another bomb outrage was attempt
ed At Totteuhan, in the northeast OF
London. The bomb was discovered
before Il had time to explode. II was
found by = caretaker outside the door
Of shop.
The authorities have secured evil
dence that many former constitutional
suifrsgists also have joined the mill
tant body since the defeat Of the wo-
man suffrage bill. There Is no ques-
ton that the number Of militants 10
growing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15

Chicago - At luncheon here John
B. Devoney. Chicago banker,
squarely faced a roomful of women
and told them that in financial deals
their word was not as good as that Of
man. He was addressing members
Of the Women's Association Of Com
merce and he saw that in their faces
which caused him TO add: "This is
only natural, perhaps, because IL is
only recently that women have inter-
ested themselves In business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15

Leavenworth, Kan. = Patrons of a
moving picture show here were mo-
mentarily panic-stricken when spec
tator. believing the villain was going
to murder the hero of the picture,
drew pistol from his pocket and fired
at the struggling figures on the can
vas. The shot rang out just as 1t APP
peared the hero would be thrown over
precipice. The place was crowded
and there was a wild rush for the
doors, but order soon was restored by
the orchestra, which played throughout
the incident.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
Army Training Endorsed.

Wellington. N. z. Preaching in
Christehurch Cathedral. Bishop Julius
said that military training would be Of
enormous advantage to everybody.
apart from It's military value. The
physical and moral benefits would be
great: discipline. obedience. courtesy.
and comrsdeship would be inculcated.
and ultimately New Zesland's scheme.
instead OF encouraging strife and war.
world make men resolute. strong and
hard. and would raise the standard Of
manhood. The Dominion says that
Great Britain would profit equally.