davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-29

Peoples Academy closed today unit
Monday. Dec. A..
Miss Carrie Powers has been in Bur
lington this week.
Charles Hadley, who is now teaching
in Eden. was in town today
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Senesac have
gone to Montreal to reside with their
daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Boucher. They
have closed their house on Wabun Ave
Fred P. Moulton returned Sunday from
a two weeks vacation spent in camp on
Elmore mountain and resumed work for
the village lighting department Monday,
Morris Greene, w. G. Goodrich and Carl
Kramer spent Sunday at the camp. This
camp which is the hotel building, erected
by the late Myron Spaulding, has been
headquarters for deer hunters in that
vicinity during the season.
The members of the Reliable class Of
the Congregational Sunday school, of
which Mrs. W. F. Steele is teacher, and
few friends gave Mr.. and Mrs. Steele a
kitchen shower last Saturday night at
the home of Mrs. Esther Fitch, in view
of the fact that the Steeles are about to
move to their new home near Lake La
noble. About twenty were present and
the evening was most enjoyably spent
with games. Light refreshments were
served The manner of presenting the
presents was very unique and amusing,
they being fashioned into the effigy of an
old woman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-29

E. H. Towne and Mrs. Amy Wetherell
went Tuesday to Wells River to spend
Thanksgiving with the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Emily Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Billings were in
Stowe Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. O. G. Harris. whose remains were
brought to Stowe from Springfield, Mass.
Miss Ethel Badger, who has passed the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Badger, returned Saturday to
Barre, where she is taking course to be-
come trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Haven and three
children of Ascutneyville, who have been
guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Campbell, living in the west part of
town, returned home Tuesday.
c. A. Slayton has gone to Windsor to
spend Thanksgiving with his daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Weafer, and with Mrs. Slayton, who has
been with her daughter for several weeks
A. F. Rogers of Eden was business
visitor in town Monday. He has sold
his real estate in Eden and about lam
uary 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers plan to
go to Oregon, to live with their children.
The regular meeting of the W. c. T. U.
is to be held this week Friday afternoon
at O'Clock with Mrs. Lyman Camp on
Pleasant St. The White Ribbon Band is
always glad of visitors and new men,
bers.
Mrs. D. w. Clark of Humarack, Mass,
a guest for the past week, and Miss
Jennie Laid of Peterboro, N. H., visitor
for a month past of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Tillotson,
left Monday on their return home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-29
MORRISVILLE


Miss Isabel Harris was in johnson
Monday. ,er
Miss Lila Brooks spent Sunday at he
home in hyde Park. a
Miss Mary Davidson has been CUES
of Miss Edna Sayton this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Goodkin were il
Burlington Sunday and Monday.
The condition of Mrs. M. H. Board
man is slowly gaining from her crtica
illness.
Miss Gwendolen Smith has been assist
ing in the Geo. p. browne store the past
two weeks.
Allen Perry of Waterbury was guest
several days the past week of his friend,
Burton c. Luce.
Mrs. Mary McNall has been entertaing
her sister, Mrs. A. B. McNall of Brattle-
boro, the past week.
Ed. Towne has moved to Mrs. ]. M.
| Foss' house recently vacated by Rev.
| r. D. Cramner and family.
Mrs. T. M. Harvey of Boston came
last week to spend the winter with her
mother, Mrs. Louise Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Roy are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the birth of an
eight pound son Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Cheney OF Hardwick is caring for mother
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Steele, who recent
ly purchased the Garter place west of
Lake Lamoille, plan to make quite ex-
tensive repairs upon the property before
occupying the same.
George Lavarnway is taking a weeks
vacation from his duties in the Munson
store and with his son and daughter left
last Friday morning for visit with rela-
tives in New York state. They made the
trip by auto.
E. G. Barrows was in Burlington yes
terday and was accompanied home by
his daughter, Miss Doris Barrows, who
has been at Fanny Allen hospital for
about three weeks. Miss Barrows' con.
dition is much improved.
Mrs. G. M. Powers, who underwent an
operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital
a month ago, was taken home by auto
mobile Sunday, her son, Horace H. Pow
ers, driving the car. Mrs. Powers stood
the trip nicely and is doing well.
Walter, the young son of MIR. and Mrs.
w. M Sargent, suffered a slight injury
to finger of his left hand yesterday, by
discharging a toy pistol. The powder
made painful flesh wound, but did not
keep the young man from school today.
At the regular meeting of the w. r. c.
last Monday evening the quilt which has
been sold on tickets was drawn. The
following very enjoyable program was
rendered:-Piano solos, Miss Lula Towne;
vocal solos, Mrs. Tia Niles Jackson and
Mrs. Carrie Lawson; readings by several
members; cornet solos, G. P. Knowlton.
Oscar Kahn has a new self-starter on
his Ford truck. 1t is an independent
self starter and does not require any
help from Oscar, as demonstrated at
North Wolcott Monday. When left in
the road near the brook, it suddenly
started and did not stop until it landed
in the stream, from which position it
was extrcated by mule team and sew
eral obliging friends. Oscar is not going
to get it patented until he invents a self
stopper, which he is now working on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-29

A. c. Merrill resumed work in the
Morse dressing mill Monday. after a
weeks lay-off on account of illness.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18

Sas nene griedliid)e Winiiterinnt
lit jctt enblid sm Stanbe gefommen.
So beitebt aus folsenbeu Terioneu:
gsrGfibent, 9riegsminiiter nno 81
aamsminiitcr, ysifolas aalpgeropn-
los; Wiarine Wiiniiter, Gpntre-glb-
mirnl Oamianps; Winiiter bes Sn-
nerm, Sncas 9fnfas; Ytiniiter bes
aeufern, slleranber Garapanus; Sn-
ifis Winiiter, gufotopnltos; Inter
ridtsminiiter, Ganaris; gerfeBrsmi-
niiter, eplanSer Gaftanbjogln; 8irt-
ldlaftsminiiter, YafIias. Ger Ere-
mierminiifer gift fiir einen itarfen
slnbGnaer Scr GntentemGdjte, bod
iueif, man nid)t Oh bies nenc Wiini-
itcrinm iid ipirflidJ fir cincn Ga-
idlfmf; @riedenlanos an bic Illiier-
ten crflaren iuiro. glllen @erlnden,
ibn ~ Der Grnennmns bon @eniselps
snm 8remicrminiiter sm beluegen, fat
aSnig &pnitantim einen entidIiebeneu
gSiSerftenb entgesemgeiekt.
Der nenc griedjiidJe Tremicrmini-
Ifer fat bic GrflGrung nbgeseben,
Da6 gjriedJenlamS oen glliierten se-
aenii6er cine lebr iuulluollenbe gien-
traIitat bepbadtem iperoc. Sffenbar
miro es pprlGnfig a6er nidt an oent
ariese teifnebmen. Die Sepeidc be-
banptet, bic Griegsitimmnns i'm
Gulfc iperbe immer grDker. Sas
ldDeint anoerm giadJridJten nadJ nid)f
Der Sall sm iein.
Cine offisiellr Yiitteilnms oes
bentidJen @eneralitnbs meloet, bak
Die Serfolgnng Der fliebenben 9imiIen
rInb Gnfn6uen in Der 9obriibifa
onrdj bic Srnppen Ses SelSmarIdnlls
poH gsadenfen fortseiett iuerbe. Sn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18
Surge lltberlitbt,

9as sried)iid1e Wiiniiferium
It al Stanbc sefommen. Scala
aerop,tlos lit Ererniernriniifer.
@riedJenlauS mirO iidJ porlaii-
fig nidJt an benz &riese betet-
iigen.
Die Gmgl6noer luoaen an
Der SDntmc meiteres Serrain
erubert bnben. Nnh Die Jran-
solen. Die gerid)te Der 9emt-
ldlen uiSeripreden Oieien Mn-
gaben smm Sell.
Gine nnSuberlailise ytadrid)t
melbef, Die Serben batten Die
Sulaaren am Gitroiuo See
in Oen Slmd)t seidJlaaen. 9tad)
oen oeittId)cn 8eridien iunr-
oen ale 9lmgriffe Der gllliierten
in Niaseounien sariifseldla-
gen.
Die itdlieniId)e Snen1tpe
nnadDt anIdeinrao serinse Sort
idlritte.
Die gried)iid)e Safemitaot
4 alpala ipiro BON ben Nlliier-
ten beId)pileit.
Nir NflfiSen ituo .Rumanen
luerSen in Der gnfoluina 5ii-
riidgeidlagen.
Die @erfolgnng Der &niIen
nnb 9tumGnen in Der 0pbrno-
Ida brrd Mafenien banert an.
glmariffe Der 9iitiien in Ga
lisiem iucroen abgeId)lasen.
eyrans0fiidJe nmb rniiiidle
Sruppen iullen pDr Der StaSt
sslurina in Maseoonien einse,
truffcn Iein.
Sic gllliierten uerlieren
mabreno Des Wionats slmsnf.
rs gleroplane i'm Nseiten.
SentId)e nnb 6iterreidJiIde
llnterIceboote serit0rem i'm
giunat glnsaii 1875 feinOlid5e
Sd)iffc.
Sdiueoen erflart, Snk es
neutral bleiben iucroe.
Eie Siirfen ,ueroen in einem
flcincn Wefed)t amf Der Sinai-
Salbiniel seidlagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18
Or, s. g. Serff 1T BON ieiner
Jerienreiie smriifaefebrt.
9lus @aibinaton miro ger

slus @aibington miro setnel-
Oct, Sir yiibaro Gralufor0, Der ge-
l61ftIide &atgeber Der britiiden
9otibaft, tpolle cine aonferen5 NIT
berporragelioen amerifaniIcben gan-
fiers, @ei6dftslellten uno sSnbrr-
fanten abbalteu, Inn Ytittel 81 firi-
Den, fpie man oic anlt1noige @irfling
Der britiiden Genlmr amerifalriider
8oltlaben miloern fonne Die linz
perlddntbeit Der engliihen 3egic-
rllng in 9e6ua alf oas slnbalten I'M
ierer Eoitfa6en miro INNER groBer,
es lit ais men1 lie uns oireft
gum Narren baIte Gem Grotelt
unierer 9iegierllns aegen ibr ourd-
aus llngeiebIicbes gerfabren mil
lie iebt oltrh cine aonferen5 init
Hripatperioncn begegnen. llnlere
iollte ii6 oiefe aonferenS
auf's gntihieoenite nerbittet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18
gfnn1u1er 645.

Geselnng Der Streitigfeiten 5lpi-
I6en BEN &ereinigtem Staaten mnO
Wseriep jei.
- @eneral sy1ln1tpn fat Drei Wii=
li5 Gegimenter non 9fDrb garDli=
na nad Der 0rense georbert.
alns @aibington miro gellleI=
oet, Die Mili5en Die lid nod in ben
WfobiIilationslagern Der ein5eInen
Staateit befanoen, iollteil penn oas
rotige @elo fir Die Sransportfoiteu
porbaitoen iei au1 nad Der @ren5e
aeldift meroen gs iino nod unge=
fdbr $4,000 Wfann.
Cine Heine gln5a6l @illiitas
ipa am llnabbansisfeitstase audi Ell
nen slnsriff anf Oas StaOtd)en 6ller-
rero geinad)t baben, aber suriifge-
Idlagen iein. Guerrero liegt adtsig
Nieilem iueitlid BON Gbifnabna.
@oupernelr Gantn bon Gali=
forltiea min eine 8abn bon Wericali
noh San Selipe, an Der Norolpibe
oes falifortlilfen @olfs, banert.
Gen. Jatniton tit bum ariess-
miniiteriunr angeipieien iuorben, fit
iebes neie 9tegirnent, Oak er madl
Ser Grense fd)ife, Elm altes smriif-
5mrnfen.
Sn Mobile lit Slian Greipot
@itape5, Elm nerifaniider SSollrlla-
lift, ben Garran5a altsgetDieien bat,
eilteetroffer.
glns Soitglas, slrisDna, foutlat
bie Sd)amernadridJt, man babe einen
9anipfer, anf Dem Garransa Srmp-
pen ppm Wiansamillo nad @naDamas
gebradjt ipnroen, iit gran0 geiteft;
200 Meniden ieiem babel INNS sebe
gefDmmen.
2ouis 8rielton, BON Dem lelne
MngebDrigen glalibtell, bob er allf
tIeiller Garld) iii Merieo ernIoroet ieL
lit tatiadlid), mie iebt nad)geipieien
lit, ertrunfell. 0ns llngliif bal.
Iierte ant 8. September
Die sSeier oes llnabbdngig=
feitstages loG i'm gan5er lloroliden
Merico cine perbdltnisnlaBig title
lno 5abnte gelpeien iein.
gSie aus @nfbington geneloet
miro, gebraltbt unlere slrmee ali-
genbIiflid 1000 5ipeite 2eutnants
- Eeribing's Sritppem babrn ied)=
5ebn giliitas gefansen senommen,
oie in elmer Heinen MniieOlmmg mnter=
baI6 bon Namianipa m0bnten nnS
cine @illiita 8anSe gegen bic Mme=
rifaner nnb bic garransiifas organi=
iieren ippllten.
- Das erite @ermont nno oaS
5tpeite Seem Dorf sSilfanterie Hegi-
n1ent iirlo beilnberufen; lie tuitroen
o1r1 bic eriten beioen Eenneilee-He-
gimenter erlebt.
Nad einenr 8eridt, Der 6ei
EerIbing eingetruffen lit, Ioll Silla
nod immer in 9nranao Iein.
0berit Soc $. Bacon, Der Be-
feblsbaber oes lehsSebnten ssnfaitte-
rie Hegilnents lit i'm 8cribing' If1en
Eager in Golonia 9nglan geltorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18
3u i,erfaufeif.

@ier5ia cute Hferoe nnO Stmten
itno s,uei resiitrierte Sensite, Elm
faitanienbramner oeiitidler Iad nnS
Elm rptbranner 9llertDn. SilliG,
ipenn alles sniammen gefamft iuirn.
Nan Idreibe an gur 1873, Soernc,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18

(Sortiebuug ouf Seite A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
BIG smoker TO
BE HELD FRIDAY
BY men Of CO. A

Company A, 1st Infantry. \. G. H,
commanded by Capt Henry p. O'Sul-
livan. will hold its annual smoker at
the armory Friday evening at s
o'clock. The big social hall viii be
used for the occasion.
The company has made a remark
ably good showing In attendance and
drill lately and during the military
competition held in May won first
prize N the first battalion. and is
now in possession Of a handsome sill.
yer cup.
The entertainment committee in
charge of the affair consists of Cpls.
Albert Akana, George Lincoln and
Lionel Brash. who are working hard
to make II success Several inter.
esting stunts viii be pulled off dur.
ing the evening. including a relay
race of the whole company, which
will be staged on the main floor. The
company musicians viii furnish the
music for the occasion.
The company will have its regular
drill tonight and large attendance
is looked for by the, officers The
men viii be Instructed in patrolling
and outpost duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
SOLDIERS FATE
Still MYSTERY;
BOARD TO MEET
No Trace Of Boat or Bodies
Found on Amy Island, Say
Answers to Radiogfams

Late today or tomorrow the board Of
army officers appointed 10 inquire into
the disappearance OF five soldiers OF
Company |, Bird Battalion OF Engin-
GERS, Fort Smarter, VINO sailed to sea I'm
an open boat July Is and have not
been heard Of since, Is expected to
meet to decide whether the men died
and, II 80, whether they persisted in
line Of duty or out OF line. II the for
mer decision is reached, nearest rela-
gives Of the soldiers. all Of whom were
Bingle. win get compensation equal TO
each mans pay for six months.
The board will meet today or tomor-
row 70 take action on replies TO radio
grams sent the sheriffs OF all the ISL
ands, asking whether any boat wreck
age OF bodies had been washed ashore
or anything heard OF the soldiers fate.
All the replies received are In the
negative. On the board are Maj. Will
liam r. DashielI, Capt. Edwin s. Hart
shcrn, and Lieut. Ralph G. Holiday,
all OF the End Infantry.
According to Lieut. Holiday. record
er of the board, absolutely no trace
mas been found 70 date of the soldiers
nor the boat in which they put to sea
for a pleasure sail last month. Radio
grams have been sent TO all ocean
steamers plying south Of this port.
where the boat might have drifted.
and the sea for q radius of $50 miles
In each direction from Kaena Point
has been searched by the u. s. light
house tender Columbine, and the U.
s. naval tug Navajo Nothing was
FOUND by these vessels except q keg
OF ox-tongue floating In the sea. The.
soldiers boat contained none Of this
kind Of meat among its provisions.
The shore OF leeward Oahu, be-
tween Puuild and Kaena Point, has
been thoroughly searched, also as far
been found. Owners Of Japanese sam
rams have kept sharp lookout at the
army's request, but to no avail.
There Is bare possibility, accord
ing to oldtimers here, that the boat
and its occupants may have been car
ried by the trade winds and current
southwest from Kaena Point to John
sons Island, small, uninhabited
spot. but having fresh water, wild
fruits, BIRDS. fish and game sufficient
70 support ihnlah lie. 7 CAPT. iWBlianb
Il. Foster, the harbormaster. has told
The board there may De q Glance that
The men have drifted there. The ISL
and is away from. the path OF all ocean
steamers, as Is also the route 70 IL
lrom Knena Point Only ssampans fras
verse the waters In that yieinity
Testimony from al persons knowing
the men and their plans relative to the
trip was taken q previous nleeting.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
ADCLUB TOPUTFACTS ON ROADS
BEFORE TAXPAYERS OF HONOLULU
Committee to Attend Public Meeting Without instructions,
Except to Secure information and Voice Own Opinion
Opposition to Bonds for Highways Still Unsettled Subject

After listening to a brief but illuni-
native report from Chairman Albion
,. Clark Of IT'S road committee. the
Ad Club al a night session last even
ing accepted the report OF the com
mittee, but declined to agree with its
Recommendation that the club should
oppose bond issuance for road con-
struction.
The committee, while recognizing
the need for good roads, reported that
inasmuch as the money to be secured
from a bond issue will be limited, and
inasmuch as the needs for waterworks
and sewers construction are great, the
latter items should have preference
ever the roads. The committee also
pointed out that the city treasury is
inadequate largely because the city
gets only two-thirds Of per cent Of
the taxes in the municipality and at
least per cent should be turned over
20 the municipality The report urged
that road needs be met by increasing
the city's percentage OF tax revenue.
The report said IN part:
AFTER going very carefully into the
question for the proposed bond issue
for public improvements within
Honolulu city and county and examin-
ing the several reports on the sub
ject, your committee is of the opinion
that no bonds should be issued by the
city, other than for the enlargement
and improvement Of Che waterworks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

to take up with the next Legislature,
which meets in February. the question
OF aIlotting to the city and county a
greater percentage Of the taxes col
lected within the city and county than
is being allotted at the present time.
The amount OF money derived from in
crease should be devoted to the con.
stfuction of permanent roads only.
Under the present allotment OF taxes
the city and county gets but two-thirds
of l per ;ent of all taxes collected on
real and personal property within It's
limits. II the allotment can be in
creased to 1 per cent Of the tax
values, there win be no need for a
bend issue for roads.
Raymond G.. Brown and others
present urged that on account of lack
Of information before the membership
at large the AID Club should not go on
record against the ISSUANCE OF bonds
for roads, but should ask its COM
mittee to attend tomorrow nights
meeting in the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms and listen to the discussion.
with power to act on what seemed
best to the committee. This motion
prevailed.
President harrington said that he
felt that the province OF the AID Club
in such matters is to place the facts
before the people rather than to adopt
enc side of a controversial subject.
The committee was thanked by sew
eral speakers and after several lauda-
tory pats had been handed out Chair
man Clark said that he and his col
leagues were well satisfied to take
the clubs suggestion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
A. A. EBERSOLE
GOES TO WORK
AMONG ARMIES
Local Minister to Represent
Y. m. C. A. in Prison Camps
of the Allies

q have spent many happy years in
Hawaii. No matter where | drift l
shall always have an attachment to
the islands which can never be sever
ed" spoke Rev. Amos A. Ebersole
prior to his departure today for New
York City. where he win be assigned
to Y. NJ. c. A. work In Europe among
the prison camps.
Rev. Mr.. Ebersole, who was asso.
ciate pastor of Central Union church,
has resigned from that position. The
resignation probably will be accepted
within few days. He expects to
leave for LoRdon. England, immediate-
" upon his arrival in the East For
the present his family will remain in
Hawaii
"The work which we will do in the
prison camps will have a permanent
value, ., continued Mr.. Ebersole. IT
Is going to pave Che way for great
work in all the now belligerent coun.
tries after the war Is over.
The present arrangements are only
for a year. At the end of that time
may remain in Europe or return to
the states. In either case my family
will come to me. 1 have no idea as
to whether | win come back to Ha.
vail. It seems hard to have to pull
up ones stakes after they have been
driven in so far. but am glad to
have the opportunity to assist In this
tremendous work"
A large gathering of Mr.. Ebersole's
friends was at the wharf when the
steamer sailed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
BAT THE RAT
.oin the Cleanup Club and XIII OF
the Rats

Boards OF hearth everywhere are try
ing to exterrninate rats, because Of
cheir> menace to health and destruc-
don of property. But without waiting
FOR the health authorities to do the
work for you. do your duty and use
the only effective weapon in the war
on rats, Stearns Electric Paste. Get
two ounce box from your druggist
uor rs cents and in one night 1t should
kill off all the rats and mice In your
home, barn or garage.
4 Remember above all that killing .
.ra1 now is as effective as killing q
dozen a couple OF months later. Use
Stearns Electric Paste now and pre-
vent further breeding. directions Ia
rs languages in every package.7Ady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
LARIMER Is TOLD
INTERVENTION TO
OCCUR in FALL
Continued from page oneJ

patches have since confirmed this
report. Obregon was never COM
mander Of the troops, but Mexican
secretary of wafs) go = atk
Lariner said there are 5000 regH
lars in camp at Ell Paso, in addition
TO $4,000 niilitfanaen u He says the
Mexican town of Juatez is suffering
from the last five years of civil war,
and that the Mexican population com
plains of hard times al
IIAt Douglas, Arizona, Mr.! and Mrs.
Larin1er visited Capt. Il! A. Foote, fof
tffen Montana militia, brotheriinslaW
of Larimer There are $4,000 militia.
men encamped there, and about 1000
regulars. Sentries on the iborderaline
were fired upon but not hit the day
the Earimers were, there The sacre.
tary, adds that the Y, M. G. A. has
established, eight temporary y. M,
g. Al. aahuts'ys for the soldiers and
militianfen along the, border from
FL Paso to Nogales. 4,.z4F 85qslq
Concerning politics., Larimer said
he found strong sentiment for Hughes
in Iowa and KANSAS, Wilson senti
ment in Texas, and California well
divided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
HERMAN Eek, ALLEGED
DESERTER; COMMITTED
TO PRISON BY CURRY

Held to be deserter from the Ger
man steamer Holsatia, now at this
port, Herman Eek on Tuesday was
committed to Oahu prison by U. s.
Commissioner George s Curry. Eek
will be obliged to remain in prison not
more than so days, pending his de
portation at the expense Of the Ger
man government.
The law under which Eek was ar
rested provides that If the defendant
be adjudged guilty the commissioner
may do one of two things: He may
turn the defendant over to the con-
sui, or, at the request Of the consul,
commit the defendant to prison at the
expense of the consul
In case Eek is not deported at the
expense of the German government
within so days he will be released.