davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
MARRIED.

CAAIARA-SOUZA-In Honolulu, De
eember 6, 1915, John Camara and
Miss Adelaide SouZa, Rev. Father
Maximin Aft of the Catholic Ca
thedraI, officiating; witnesses-An.
tonic Camara and Maria julia Ca
mara.
BoWEN-BRYANT-In Honolulu, De-
cember 6, 1915, Henry L. Bowen and
Mrs. Rose L. Bryant, Rev. M. e. Sill.
va Of the Hoomana Naauao church,
officiating; witnesses - Mrs. Nellie
Sanders and Mrs. James Otey.
MURASKY-HOGAN--In Honolulu, De-
cember 4, 1915, Charles G. Murasky
and Mrs. Angelina X. Hogan, Rev.
NJ. e. Silva Of the Hoomana Naauao
church, officiating; witnesses-Mrs.
Beatrice Ross and Y. Yamaguchi.
RIGO-BALTAZAR--In Honolulu, De-
cember 3, 1915, Jose Rigo and Miss
Juanita Baitazar, Rev. Father Vic
terminus Of the Catholic cathedral Of
ficiating; witnesses Tiburtio Guam
cling and Jacintho s. Juzman.
SFRN-KfM-In Honolulu, December 2,
1915, Sirn Yong Woon and Miss Kim
Duk Pong, Rev. Frank w. Merrill,
pastor Of St. Elizabeth's church, off,
cfating; Witnesses Park Han Young
and Chung Hi Sun.
SER!PARK-In Honolulu, December
2, 1915, Ser Kee WoOn and Miss
) Park Tai Soon, Rev. Frank w. Mer.
rill, pastor Of ST. Elizabeth's church,
officiating; nesses-C Chung Man
Ser and Susanah Kim.
WHITE-KERR-In Honolulu, Novem.
Der 26, 1916 Samuel Leialoha White
and Miss Emmelina Kerr, Rev.
Father Philip OF the Catholic ca
thedral officiating; witnesses-John
w. Kerr and Sarah Kelaohialau.,
McKENzIE-HOOG Honolulu. De-
cember z, 1915, George Stanley Nc
Kenzie and Miss Fannie s. H0ogs,
Rev. A. A. Ebersole, assistant pastor
of the Central Union church, offci-
ating; witnesses-Walter e.. Love
and Mrs. Marjorie Gilman Nottage.
WALKER KING--In Honolulu, Decen-
Der z, 1876 Samuel Allen Walker
and Mrs. Laura s. King, Rev. H. II.
Parker, pastor of the Kawaiahao
church, officiating; witnesses Mrs.
Jane Walker and Hugh H. Walker.
MORCK-TAM JOHN Honolulu, De.
cember S, 1915, T. s. s. Morck and
Mrs. Rose Tam Joe. Rev. II. ii. Par.
ker, pastor of the Kawaiahao church,
officiating; Witnesses. A. Kea1oha
and Mrs. Keala Alapai
KIM-SH0NG-In Honolulu, December
5, 1915, Kim Chul Soon and Miss
Shong Soon zee, Rev. H. s. Hong OF
the Korean Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating; witnesses H X.
Aim and Y. p. Chung.
HA-KIM-In Honolulu, December 4,
1915, Ha Nam 500 and Miss Kim Sa
Keun, Rev. H. 8. Hong of the Kore-
an Methodist Episcopal church, Of
fciating; witnesses-H. K. Aim and
Y. p. Chung.
K1M-OK-fn Honolulu. December 4.
1915, Kim Chez .Choon and Mrs. ok
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
BORN.

YAGUAIA--In Honolulu, December 6.
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ichitaro va.
guma OF King, near Beretania street,
twin sons.
WEE-In Honolulu, December 5, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wee Wing Zip Of
326 Buckle lane. son.
HARTNETT-At the Fort Shafter De
partment hospital. Honolulu, Deem
Der 8, 1915, to Maj. and Mrs. Eugene
Howe Hartnett of Schofield Bar
racks, this island, daughter-Har-
riet.
RODRIG UES-In Honolulu, December
3, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rod.
rigues of 1910 Pele street, Auwaiolt
mu, son. ~. ....s.:.
vASCoNCELLoS-In Honolulu, De
cember s, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Yasconeellos OF 1865 Luso
street, a daughter-Margaret
MANCHESTER-At the Kapiolani
Maternity Home, Honolulu. Deem
Der 5, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Revere Manchester of Fort Shafter,
a son.
LOPES-Tn Honolulu, December 5,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs Jose Faria Lo-
pes of Moiliili, q son-Clarence.
SOUZA-In Honolulu. December 5,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ca
bral Souza of North School street, a
daughter.
STALLMAN-At the Letterman hos
pital, Presidio, San Francisco, No
vember %, 1915, to Lieut.. and Mrs.
George Edward Stallman, son
George Edward, Jr. >..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08

The federal grand jury may be call
ed into session early next month,
probably on January 6. to begin work
On an unusually heavy docket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
.SUPT. Tucker TO
BE WITNESS IN
'Ml]TINY' PROBE

Hugh N, Tucker. superintendent ol
the Boys ridustrial School at waialee.
VIII be one of the witnesses before TIE
territorial grand jury when that fr|.
bunh resumes It's Investigation Of. TIE
recent "riutiny" at the school tohor<
row afts according 10 city At
torney A. NJ. Brown.
also am sosng to summon ~ many
OF tie guards rs possible, /" says The
city prosecutor, and try and get e
the bottom OF this tAing."
City Attorney Inown SAYS that ho
VII. endea ,vor to have indicted aboo.
10 boys Who ara alleged to have beS1
To e rims. leaders In the ..matihsn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
ROADWAY COST
COMES OUT in
RAILWAY SUIT

Giles II. Gere, superintendent Of the
Bishop estate and civil engineer by
profession, was recalled by the peti
toner in the territory's injunction suit
against the Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Company today 10 give ties.
timony regarding matters concerning
the cost Of reproducing the company's
present-day plant.
Mr.. Ceres Testimony covered the
physical units comprising the com
pany's roadway. and the cost which
should be considered in placing an es.
innate on a reproduction of this part
Of the system, II the same should be
reproduced at the present time. Mr..
Gere was to be further examined by
the territory this afternoon regarding
the cost OF reproducing the company's
overhead structures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
SLAPPED WiFE's FACE
WHEN SHE OBJECTED
TO GAMBLING HABIT

John Texiera's habit of gambling
away what is left of his salary of SO a
week after paying household expenses
led his wife to severely criticize him,
and the criticism drove John to such
a point of anger, that he slapped her
face. Mrs. Texiera had her husband
arrested, but this morning in the po-
lice court did not care to prosecute
him and admitted that he supported
her well. Judge Monsarrat dismissed
the couple with reprimand for John,
and they went home together.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08

The members of the Honolulu Street
Railway Employees Benefit Associa.
ton will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomor.
row evening in the club house, Bere-
tania street, near Alapai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
FIND CARTRIDGES ON
TABLE AFTER HEARING
OF MURDER THREATS

After reporting that her husband
had threatened to kill her and then
commit suicide. Mrs. Frank Robella
disappeared last night, and the police
who went to the Robella home in the
Lamakila tract could find neither the
man or woman. On the table in a
bedroom they found box of revolver
cartridges, but no revolver.
Neighbors reported that the couple
went away together, and later were
seen in Nuuanu lane The police be-
lieve the trouble was caused by too
much wine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08

Peat is. being used &C fertilizer in
greater quantities in the United
States $3.50. 900 worth IN 1914, against
$4,000 worth in 1913.
Scotchmen are the tallest of the ma.
tiyes Of Great Britain. The Irish are
next, then the English and the Welsh
men are the shortest
Egypt bought 179,867 Bibles last
year. Bulgaria bought 1900 and Ash.
attic Turkey $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08

JOSHUA d. TUCKER, commission
er OF territorial lands, is detained at
his home today with bad cold.
HURON K. ASHFORD, clerk to the
first judge OF the local circuit court
has been removed to his home in
Beretania street following an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Queens
hospital.
GEORGE K. FRENCH, local attor.
ney, says that within a few days he
will leave for Washington, d. C., on
business. and that he will be absent
about two months. 49,:
EVANGELIST JOHN E. BROWN
and Soloist C. p Curry, who are con-
Quoting an evangelistic campaign in
Honolulu, will leave for the mainland
in the steamer Matsonia next We'd
nesday on their way to Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will have charge of
big revival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08

Methodist Episcopal church, officiat.
ing; witnesses-Y. P. Chung and II.
K Chun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08

EDMOND MELANPHY, clerk in
the offices of the Hawaiian Sugar Fac.
tors, is slowly improving from the col.
lapse which he suffered on Sunday
morning, according to word received
this afternoon from his home. Mr..
Melanphy is now said to have re.
gained partial consciousness and hope
is held out for his recovery. Doctors
have not yet ascertained the cause
of the sudden collapse.
BRIG.-GEN SAMUEL /. JOHNSON,
who went to Maui to inspect troops
and look into the condition of com.
panies there, with Sergt August Welt.
eel, u. s. A., who has been assigned as
sergeant-instructor to the. troops
there, probably WILL return to Homo.
lulu Thursday or Saturday. It is pos
sible that Gen. johnson has gone from
Maui to Hawaii, but no positive in
formation to that effect has been re-
ceiyed at National Guard headquar-
tiers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
q JAPANESE BOY FALLS
{ INTO STICKY MIXTURE
{ IN BIG CENTRIFUGAL

< Falling into rapidly revolving q
4 centrifugal at the McBryde Sug- z
Z ar Company's mill on Kauai last z
Saturday evening, Izuo, Japa- z
q nese boy about Is years old, es- Z
z capped death by a very narrow Z
x margin, according to the Garden z
z Island of Lfhue F 4
II when rescued he was uncon- <
y scious," says the Garden Island. d
4 Zone of his legs was broken, and Z
4 an arm was badly injured. Plas- Z
4 tered with molasses and sugar Z
z beyond recognition, he was Z
z sorry sight when literally fished Z
Z out of the machinery. Z
~ The boy was small, light, and Z
n athletic, or he could never have <
Z escaped at all; and the centrifu- Z
& gal was unusually large, which z
x was in his favor. About 40 revo- e
Z lutions were made after the boy q
4 fell into the container. He is Z
x rallying as well as can be ex- x
y pected." ......- z
* agazs saagga gz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
BIZ. WINERURo FOUND Guilty.

DR.. WlNEBURG FUND GULLY
DR.. Louis P. WinebuTg, LgOnier,
Ind, is guilty. The jury which in fed
eraI court heard the case presented
against him by Grace Belle Licher
believed the story of the pretty miss
of 10 rather than Wineburg's seven
witnesses who denied her testimony.
She said Wineburg made love to
her, gave her mysterious white tab
lets and then brought her to Chi
cago where they spent the night to-
gether at the Great Northern hotel,
May 6.
The jury recommended leniency
and Wineburg may escape with a
heavy fine. Theh judge can give him
five years besides. The doctors wife
and two children were in court when
the decision was given.
It is the first white slave case tried
in Chicago into which the question
of commercializatiOn Of has not en-
tered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
HARRISON LETS DOWN A LITTLE
! ON MOVIE CENSORSHIP

Several weeks ago Mayor HarTi-
son condemned a large number of
motion pictures which portrayed the
white slave traffic and sex problems.
Lately, however, permits have been
issued by his official order" to these
films which were knocked by board
of censorship.
Among the plays the public may
now expect to see are Three Weeks"
and THE Lure"
Many films which have kept out of
Chicago by the censorship board will
be again submitted for inspection in
the next few weeks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
LOVE AFFAIR BLASTED WHEN
LETTERS ARE FOUND

LETTERS ARE FOUND
Out in the House of Good Shop
herd Marie Stanley weeps for a lover
who today will appear before the ju-
venile court to give bond to leave
Marie alone.
Margaret Stanley, 5O42 Washing
ton Park court, the maiden aunt Of
the girl, is the rock upon which the
romance was wrecked. A few days
ago she found a packet of love let
tiers hidden in the room of her niece.
They were signed by Elmer Cleve, an
actor appearing in local vaudeville
house. In the juvenile court today
Cleve was placed under $500 bond to
keep away from the girl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

Clark st. station. Ate april fool"
candy.
Light wires cut and "stink" bombs
thrown in Playhouse theater, 1916 w.
Madison.
Mrs. Emma AltgeId, widow of For
mer Gov. Altgeld, dead. Invalid for
years.
Wife of Homer K. GaIpin, former
clerk of municipal court, suing for
divorce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

THE AUTOMATIC PHONE GRAB
The automatic phone grab is re-
ferred to by William Hale Thompson
in a statement sent out by his man
ayers. He says:
with reference to the specific case
of the Automatic Telephone Co. and
it's proposed sale to the Chicago
Telephone Co., or the alternative of
the city taking possession of it's plant
and equipment, 1 favor the latter
course, if it can be accomplished, and
such use of the system as the city
may determine"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
MONTPELIER CAH
PLUNCES DO WIN
7EN-FQ0T BANK

Montpelier July Il. Three persons
were injured. two quite badly, when a
public automobile ga Ford owned ana
driven by jacob Aaron OF this city went
over ten-foot embaukment two miles
west of Waterbury. The accident oc-
Cured at ll:2o this nornin-, the party
h"ue ON their way t. Burlington
Isaac Aaron Of BARNEY street and
Isaac Stekolchick of Main street, the
latter merchant, were IN" most ser
oIsly injured. The former has injuries
20 his chest. head and wrist and possible
internal injuries and the latter IS suf.
fering from simiar injuries and the I'm
gers on one hand are crushed Joseph
Perkins. contractor. has a cut on one
leg and bruised head. Louis Aaron
and his brother, the driver esca ped IN
harmed Tho machine has Il broken front
wheel and rear axle
The occupants of the wrecked ma
, chine were hurried in an automobile To
the State hospita Al Waterbury, where
their injuries were dressed and then
brought To this city Those injured are
unable to explain the cause Of the acct
dent but express the opinion that the
car w9s going at an excessive rate Of
speed and tho driver probably lost con
troll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
TWO MUROEN
INDICTMENTS IN
RUTLAND COUNTY

Rutland. july nth" grand Jury
which was recalled In Rutland county
court Friday to consider two homicide
cages completed their duties AZ 1881
o'clock Saturday afternoon and reported
two true bills found and none not
found Both of the indictments are drawn
for murder in the first degree and th"y
are against job Phillips OF Tinmouth
who is charged with killing Henry
ToUne overseer IF the poor ~ DANNY,
and George Kashnba Of South Poultne
al whose door IS laid the death Of 'ieorGo
Sadlak Of the same villaRe
Both Phillips and Kashuba are under
arrest al the Rutland county tall TINS
authorities are holding as an important
witness In the South noultnev "ase
steve Shcren. who was arrested with
kashuba Tho dates for the trials Of tho
two mon hat" not Yet been nxed
Il is evident that the grand jury be.
leved the latter Of two stories told
states Attorney e. V. pouln by Henr7'
Town" on May 70 he was found un-
conscious a the roadside In DANNY after
u "trip in a carriage to Granville, y. y.
with Phillips. during which both drank
some liquor. Towne told the officers soon
after being revived thai he had been
Kicked hv his horse but some DAYS later
when he learned that a broken rib hat
punctnred a lung and that he must ii
he stated that PHILIPPE attacked hin
and kicked him rowno died June %
Sadlak was struck on the head with
club or iron pip" during row a,
I Kashuba g house Ia ST Mondav night He
died at IN" Rutland hospital Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
M|NNERAHA ATTIRE
At SEA STE ANS
BACK TO HALF Ak
Uncertainty As to Whether Fire
Was Caused by Explosion
or Not--lncident Con-
meets with Holt.


New York. July S-WhiIe the steam
snip Minnehaha, anre at sea with 1000
tons of munitions aboard ws. speeding
t. Hallfax. Y s to.nipbt tho une Off
ciai. and ortboritios her. ,,aro landing
ever, effort TO lear, vhetha,, the blaze
ca,,sad nv an axrlos,o,, co,,la rossiblv
bavo bosr ,n. u.,,.,, -, t,.,ri, ttol, =
Nor,a,,s .s,oiI,,, ,,ho nad oi,.,, ,,,r,.
,rr ,,a, .,o,,,.,,,. -, .t.,. i, mi,
nroa, ~, ru,,.
IVA, ,,Y.,,ot.l,., ,,. ,,,. =. ....,A ,,,,i-
-, ,,,l',.,'.,'
i"a. - '''o' n''.I ''P'F'i' '''..e' =
N'r' '''T ''' "'S '.''''
'en N''' - 0''
an 'Ni,'S'" III ""'u ""'" 4a' ava!
''''' Wv ''''in "''''''" VIM " was s''''"
AT N''n'ut ap'a.H '"ftt 'l' not
say ~ ""e "'''''"'S '''' oe'eNe' 'li''
ne ma" piched MP IN" wireless warning
9e". ~ an S"ll's ana ""u caused scar i"
+ To ne made T. ascertain II there were
any o"ihoS aooard.
me fact mat no further word was r'-
eve" '"-h'Sn' AZ ''e "Hices OF inc Az
iantir transport line {" winch III" Mime
rama belongs was taken to Indicate tnat
we snip was making good progress.
me H'nnehaha ief' mere july -~r
LONDON Sne carried no passengers.
her ere" n"fnoerf" nearly l""'
me P"Ss''te Iate OF 'nr "lhhoh'h'
owe, Sn'"o"eH an o'her "'V'''P,u'nts
III 'ne '"Se 81 IN" mum "h" S'' ON the
N"p',oi "o"'', '"'n S"', - - vi" '-"''
'',u i'ta'' N'i''' ,i'','se'
''V.' VIA nun """
"''' W Wv ~. "''''u''' ~ '''"',>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
BONE PLACED BY
HOLT CAUSED THE
MINNEHAHA'S FIRE
Explosion Occurred with Terrific Force Followed
by Suffocating Fumes--Fre Burned in Two
Holds Two Days and Two Nights Steamer
at Halifax, Where Fire Was Quenched

and which the officers assisted mad been
let loose by some internal instrument.
The Minnehaha sailed from New York
for London at IA o'clock last Sunday
cvenir. and left the outside anchorage
at 1o.3o half hour after midnight on
Wednesday morning captain Claret and
his officers we're startled by the receipt
of u wireless message warning them tina t
bombs Were reported to have been placed
on the vessc's that had sailed from New
York for English ports recently. The
captain Immediately ordered the small
boats swung out, ready ior lowering If
an explosion occurred.
At AIS this afternoon. when the shir
was so miles southeast of Halifax, some
thing exploded in the third compartment
one Of the hatch covers shot off. carry
ing two sailors with it ten feet in the
air One was slightly injured. but the
other escaped unhurt Another hatof
cover was quickly opened and enough
of the freight removed to enable tbs
workers 10 reach the flames that were
rapidly spreading through hold so. ..
\ steampipe was inserted and steam
driven into the hold Soon tho fire mp
reared to he under control. but Captain
! Claret resolved not to take any chances
and at five o'clock turned his prov
toward Halifax
/, proved we'll that NJ did So. for tina
night the fire gained head"aN. finally
reaching into the ad joining ho,d Through
+ out the njch' the crew f. iEht desperate
~. Yesterday they got the upperhan'
of the flames Meantime the weather he
came unfavorable and carly to-day
heavy southwest gale arose This. com
hined with thick fog compeled tn
steamer to remain off Samhro FOR aor
hours and she did rot reach anchorag
At quarantine until afternoon The GREY
mastered the flames when assistance from
shore was aVaila b"
Ileavy lets of steam We're still hein
poured into the holds tonight and Will b
kept in operation until it is felt safe t
take off the matches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15


upon under the sam" coh"'''oil ~ '"e
above mentioned American Steamers
Inc imperial government "eHeNes
can assume that IN TINS manner adequate
'aclhtes i"i VaNeI across tt'e N''"'t"'
OCEAN can be hnofuea American ciu-
Gems mere Woulh' therefore, "i'P'"' W
De no coihPelll's necessity io' american
cltl2ens 10 travel TO Europe III unle ~
war ON shlps carving an enemy HaH'
IN particular 'he l"peiI"l gov eii'"''"' -
unable 10 aonlt 'ha' American o'tl"enS
can lr'toct an enemy snip 'hrouSH '"e
mere tact ~ theli presence on h"aIu'
Germany merely f"IoW'N England
eAampi" when she declared part Oh the
hleh seas an area "i war consequently
accidents suffered ny hc"'IaiS on enemy
shirs III this area "i war cannot wei ."
Judged differently from accidents L"
/ which neutra's are Al al uh'S rNp"S"d
"A the seat "I war ON IAN" Nheh theN
D"takc thclnS' elves I'M" dangerous local-
Ties In spite "i previous warnings H.
however II should not be possible
for the American government I" require
an adequate number of neutral phssen-
ger steamers TN" imperial government "a
prepared to interposc no objections to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

Halifax. y. :, July a bomb placed
Minnehaha as size lay at her pier in
New York caused the rXplosion and
fire at sea, in the opinion of the off
ccrs Of tic steamer, which put in
here for examination to-day. The ex
plosion occurred in 80. hold and was
Of terrific force. Those Of the crew
who were forward at the time were
stunned and two sailors were hurlcd
into the air. Flames followed quick
~. and for two days and two nights
the crew battled hcroically to save the
ship.
The officers believe that Erich Muon-
ter. alias Frank Holt or confcdcratc*,
were responsible for the outrage,
which occurred at 415 o'clock on the
afternoon of July :, the date upon
which the dynamiter predicted that
some vessel, of the name of which he
appeared uncertain. would he destroy
ed
Mucnter's plans We're frustrated ny the
fact that his weapon of destruction was
placed with miscellaneous freight for
ward, and So was separated by stout
bulk neads from an enormous cargo of am
muntiou which, with other inhammabl'
munitions of war intended for the allies
filled the after holds
While the sailors fought the fire, cap
tain Claret headed his ship for Haifa,
and brought her safely through a south
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
First National Bank of White River
Junction Beains structure.

White River Junction, July Work on
the construction Of the proposed new
business buidiug that tho First Nation
al bank plans to erect on Park Row. ad-
Joining it's present building, began this
week under the direction of the Cum
mings Construction company of Ware,
Mass.
The new building will be- of brick. with
granite trimmings, three stories high.
The structure win have frontage of
20 feet and a depth of y feet,
Tho first floor has already hecn leased
80 the Howard Drug company, now IN
Springheld Mass, bat formerly Of White
River Junction The second floor will he
for offices, while the third is leased "a
the local Odd Fellows organizations
which inclde the Fidelity Rehekah lodge
1t is expected that the new building
will he ready for entire occupancy by
December !
The plans for the building were by
Architect Louis sheldon Newton, OF
Hartford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
M|NHEHAHA PUTS
To SCI FIRES
ALL EXT|NCU|sHED

Haitian, y. 5, July 1.-THE Atlantic
transport liner Minnehaha, which put in
here after the explosion and lire on board
last Wednesday, sailed for London to-
night All of the smolderinG freight had
been removed and the fire eXtingui@hed
Officers of the steamer declined to
state whether their examination of the
forward hold yielded evidence to show that
the explosion was caused by a bomb II
was learned that while removing the
damaged cargo stevedores found several
pieces Of copper wire and other materials,
which, it was said, was not a part Of
the cargo Members of the crew said
that some of this material resembled
coils such AS are used in time bombs