davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
SAIL OR WHO ESCAPED
FROM THOMAS FOUND

James A. earns, "a sailor. who es-
capped here from the o.. s.. army
transport Thomas on which he was
being taken back to the mainland from
Nagasaki to be dishonorably discharg-
ed, was arrested today by the police
and viii be turned over to the naval
authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Minister of Justice Dougherty, OF
Ottawa, Ont; introduced bill on be-
half of the government forbidding the
transportation of alcoholic liquors in.
to any province or county which has
enacted prohibition laws. Prohibition
now prevails in five of thenine Cana.
dian provinces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Hawaiils naval academy bill. already
brought up in the house, has been in.
,troduced in. the senate. according to
word received by Raymond C. Brown,
secretary of the Chamber of Conn
'merce, yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
I00I And 66EIlN

reported at LAhafna BY u Mauna
Kea.
To pay off The road laborers the
city auditor and treasurer made trip
around the island yesterday.
Lei Aloha Chapter, No. 3. o. E. s..
will meet in regular session tonight
at 1880 o'clock.
The members OF the federal grand
jury for the April, 1916, term viii meet
and be sworn In at 10 o'clock next
Monday morning.
Lei Aloha Chapter No. 8, Order Of
the Eastern Star. holds a regular bust
ness meeting this evening in Masonic
Temple at 7:3o o'clock.
A meeting of the Kamehameha
Alumni Association win be held at
$50 o'clock next Monday evening in
the clubhouse, 1887 Fort street.
The road department is starting
grading the Wahiawa road through
the military reservation, preparatory
TO paving with asphalt macadam.
Rev Samuel K Kamaiopili will
preach at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning
at a joint religious meeting of terri
torial and city prisoners to be held n
Oahu prison.
Honolulu Branch of the National
German American Alliance meets this
evening at 7:2O o'clock In Knights OF
| Pythfas Hall. Ladies cordially in
vited to attend.
Funeral services for Mrs. Tresa E
Tind1e of Scohfield Barracks were
to be held at q o'clock this afternoon
from the Catholic cathedral, Fort
street, with interment in the Catholic
cemetery, King street.
A meeting of the Associated Chart
ties is called for Wednesday after
noon. April II, at O'clock, at the
bungalow, capitol grounds. to consider
amendments to the bylaws; same
having been approved BY the board Of
directors.
w. e. Pietsch wishes it emphasized
that he has no connection with the
evangelist who is renting the Opera
House for two weeks series of lee
lures. 1t was enormously stated a
few days ago that he had rented
the opera house.
A big safe belonging to the build
ing Inspector which was left in the
city auditors Office when the Inspector
moved to the Kapiolani building was
lowered from an alley window Of the
Mcintyre building this morning and
after being placed on q truck carted
to the inspectors Office.
UNEXPECTED obstacles prevented the
exploration OF the 30-inch outlet to
Reservoir No. yesterday. and it will
! be Monday or Tuesday before the
water department engineer can say
definitely whether leaks in the pipe
| line can be repaired and few days
Eater before an estimate Of cost will
be ready.
Mrs. III. Arita, wife of the retiring
acting consul-general for Japan. who
leaves. with her husband for. home in
the Shinyo Maru on April %, Will be
the guest of honor at farewell lunch
given by the Japanese Woinen,s So
cial Club, of which she is the founder
and honorary president. The affair
viii take place at the Mochizuki Club,
i M l.. ~
A daily cost record of the work on
the L,Isitana street Improvement is
being kept by the road department,
SO that at the end of the Lord. Young
Engineering Company's work it will
be possible to ascertain the. exact cost
of the improvement and the margin
of profit to the contractors, This has
never been done BEFORE according to
/ George M. Collins. city engineer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Mrs. Florence B. Bailey, owner. 10.
alton. Manoa. valley Haleleua tract
Residence. Emory & Webb. archi.
sects. Levers e Cooke Co, Ltd.
builders. Estimated cost, S41O0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Mrs. Mary Mcnamara. owner. Lo
,ation, Kalihi.. maulka side OF Rose
street, $50 feet Waikiki. from Middle
treet. Dwelling. z. Sdgihara, build
r and architect. Estimated cost, $9O5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

F. Matsumura. owner. Location,
7aleiwa. Waialua, Oahu. School T.
)gi, builder and architect. Estimated
sost, $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Lai Chow. owner. Location, Nuu-
lnu, Waikiki side oNNuuanu street 200
'eet makai from Kukni street. Dwell.
'ng. Wong Sun, architect, Wing Tao
60, Ltd. builders. Estimated cost,
25OO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Jacob Wagner, owner. Location,
eva side. of Levers road, 200 feet
rom kalakanh avenue. Residence.
Wong Wong Co., builders and archi.
tect Estimated cost, $22S5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

A daily cost record Of the work on
the Ltlsitana street Improvement is
being kept by the road department,
SO that at the end of the Lord, Young
Engineering Company's work it will
be possible to ascertain the exact cost
of the improvement and the margin
Of profit to the contractors, This has
never been done before, according to
George M. Collins, city engineer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
LESS INTENSITY
IN THE OPERATIONS
Rumania Reports Success in
Transylvania and the Cap
ture of 1000 Prisoners
Since the Operations Were
Started-Fall Rains Ham
per Warfare

The latest reports regarding the I'M
portant campaign in the Rumanan prov
ince of Dobrudia indicate a lessening in
the intensity of the struggle between the
invading armies of the central powers
and the Russians and the Rumanians fac
ing them. Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens attempt to break the allies lines
formed to defend the Constanza railroad
evidently having failed, the opposing
forces now appear deadlocked along the
front from the Danube to the Black sea.
The current statement from Bucharest
announces only artillery duels along the
Danube. 1t declares, however, that the
Rumanians have made some progress on
their left flank resting on the seacoast.
In the invasion of Pennsylvania the
Rumians report success in an attack at
Hermannstadt. Nearly 1000 prisoners
have been taken by the Rumanians so
far in the Pennsylvania campaign,
To-days official statement from Petro-
grad saws there are events of Importance
along the Russian or Caucasus fronts,
which is taken to indicate that bad
weather is hampering the operations. OF
fetal reports and private espatches in
dicate that fall rains are interfering with
the progress of hostilities on virtually
all the battle fronts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
ARKLEY-SINcLAIR.
Former Barre Young People Married Here
Saturday.

4 quiet wedding took place at the
PRESBYTERIAN mansc on Wellington street
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, when
Miss Martha Jane Sinclair, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair of
Springfield, Mass, was united IN mar
riage to Raymond j, Arkley. Rev. Edgar
Grassland performed the ceremony IN the
presence of near relatives of the contract
ing parties The single ring service was
used, and the couple were attended by
Miss Ruth Milne and Alexander c. Walk
er. longtime friends.
The brides dress was of brown tafTota.
while that OF the bridesmaid was of
green taheta.
Mrs. Arkley ia n former resident of
Barre and is employed in the office of the
Westinghouse company of Springfield.
Mr.. Arkley is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Arkley of Washington street. this
city, 1918 graduate OF Spaulding high
school, and at present is employed in the
office of the Stevens. .Duryea company,
also of Springfield. Both have many
friends in Barre, whose best wishes they
will carry back with them to their new
home.
A reception was given at the home of
the groom Saturday evening, when a
number OF friends called to extend greet.
ings to the newIyweds They will take
up their residence at D Donald street,
Springfield, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
RUN OVER SEVERAL TIMES.
Body of Richard R. Morris Was Found in
Fair Haven.

Rutland, Sept. 25.-The terribly mutt
lated body of Richard R. Morris of Hyde
vile, a Blacksmith employed by Durck
& Keenan, on Scotch hill in Fair Haven,
WAS discovered lying between the rails
of the main electric car line just east of
the Delaware & Hudson overpass in Cas-
tleton Saturday just before midnight and
the supposition is that the man had been
rolled and cut by three cars which
passed this point before the body was
found
The body was removed to the Mascot
undertaking rooms in Castleton and yes
terday morning following an investiga-
tion by States Attorney c. Y. Poulin
and the officials of the Rutland Railway,
Light & Power company. permission was
given TO move the body to the home OF
the mans uncle, Robert o Morris, in
Hvdevile. from which place the funeral
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. Burial
will be in Cedar Grove cemetery at Fair
Haven.
Just when the accident happened and
the details of the mans death will never
be known, but it is probable that while
walking from Castleton he stumbled
while crossing the overpass in the rear OF
the Iavery farm, fell to the tracks,
where he either fell asleep or was caught
by an incoming car and crushed to death
The man was last seen alive in the vii
lage of Castleton about 10 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
NOT LILY-wHITE, IN FACT.
st. Johnsbury Disclosed as Heavy Drink
er OF Liquor.

st Johnsbury, sept. 25.-Rev. F. B.
Richards pastor of North Congregational
church. preached strong sermon Sun
dav. on the subject OF Surprising He
said that st. ,Iohnsbury was not the
'lilv.white" town that II was supposed
to be- that large quantities Of liquor
were being consumed. in spite Of the fact
that the town was no License; that par
ents supposed their children were free
from contamination, when in reality they
we're Exposed to temptation as much IN
town like this as they are in large
city,; that the people ignore the Sate OF
Greece, Rome and Palestine in the suppo-
sition that this country has sort OF
divine destiny" that will perpetuate its
greatness: and that this, "the greatest
neutral nation, may be getting fatty
degeneration of the soul that may lead
to our degradation and possible ruin.
Giving the suggestions from which he
believed the people were wrongfully in
dulging in, Rev. MIR. Richards said:
"The supposition that because this
town votes no-license there is little drink
ing of intoxicating liquor here, when the
fact is that large quantities are brought
in here constantly, and delivered even to
respectable and supposed Christian fam
lies"
He added MANY citizens sink back
satisfied when law has been put on the
statute books and suppose that it may be
left to enforce itself. Whereas the fact
il that. usually, even the sworn officers
of the law will enforce only what public
sentiment demands; and eternal vigi-
lance is the price not only OF liberty but
also of clean moral conditions in com
nunity."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
NEW CASE AT ESSEX CENTER.
Two -Year-0ld Child Has Infantile Par
alysis. Eeetors Report.

Burlington, Sept. 25-The second case
of poliomyelitis to appear this year in
Chittenden county is that of Oryis, the
two year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Loyal
Remington. The case was discovered at
Essex Center Saturday, and is the one
which has appeared in closest proximity
to this city Although laboratory tests
were not completA by physicians of the
state board Of health yesterday, Doctors
Ladd and Taylor, viz have seen the in
fant who is suffering with the disease,
are of the opinion that 1t As plain case
of infantile paralysis.
The child lives with his parents at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nichols, in Essex Center.
He was first noticed TO be i'll on Friday,
but he may have been i'll day or two
before. DR. NJ. w, Hunter of Essex
junction was called on Saturday and the
case was reported to DR.. c. F. Dalton,
secretary of the beard of health, as a
case of poliomyelitis. DR.. Ladd saw the
child Saturday afternoon and DR.. Taylor
of the research laboratory at the college
of medicine visited the patient yester-
dav afternoon Paralysis of the muscles
has not yet showed Oh the child, the case
being more one OF weakness. The
house. in which boy Is years of age
also lives, has been put under strict
quarantine.
The origin of the cause not yet been
traced So far as has beer sscertained
by the laboratory physicians no definite
history of contact has been found. Peo-
pie from Essex Center have been to I'm
derhill and there is the very remote pos
sibility that the disease may have been
brought to the child in thai manner,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
50 BUILDINGS BURNED.
And Business Section of Phenix, N. Y,
Was Wiped Out.

Syracuse. n Y, Sept. 25.-Fire early
Yesterday wiped out the entire business
district and more than half the industri-
al section OF the village of Phgnix. caus-
inc loss of more than 81 O00, 600. One
person is known to have perished.
Eightv-two buildings were destroyed.
The fire ragged without check for Is
hours and the volunteer fire department
was rendered practically helpless by the
carly destruction of the water pumping
station. which adioined a power plant
in which the flames originsted-from a
hot journal. village authorities stated
Not store of any description remains
and the people are confronted with
serious problem of food supply. As pill
layers invaded the ruins, scores Of dep
mites we're sworn, with orders to shoot
thieves
Phnnix is l6 miles north Of Syracuse
and the majority OF its population Of
lS00 was employed in the mills and fac
tories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
VERMONT TROOPS
WILL ARRIVE TUESDAY
Authentic Report Has it That They Will
Not be Mustered Out of State
Service, Only Out of Federal

Burlington. Sept 25.-The lst regi-
ment OF infantry, Vermont National
Guard, which is en- route from Eagle
Pass. Tex, to Fort Ethan Allen, having
left their border station on the night OF
Wednesday, Sept 20, arrived last night
at Chicago and are expected to reach
Fort Ethan Allen Tuesday.
The regiment is travelling in three sec
tions, commanded by Col. Ira L. Reeves,
Lieut. Col. Fred b. Thomas and Major
Walter 0. Cooley, respectively and bus
mess men at various stores along the
route have said that the Vermont troops
are the best behaved of any of the regi-
ments which they have seen.
At San Antonio, Tex, where the men
were allowed few minutes rest to
stretch their legs, Capt. NJ. B. Gill OF
this city, Lieutenant Boyd of North
Adams, Mass, Sergeant McGarth OF
Plattsburg, \. Y, and Corporal Earring
ton became so interested in seeing the
town that they were left behind. They
took fast train, however, and caught
up with their sections at New Orleans,
where the men were given an hours
leave. Upon rejoining the command Col.
Reeves Immediately provided the Off
GERS with shipping tags, bearing identi-
fication data.
1t is said on good authority that the
Vermont troops which are now returning
from the border and the l60 unassigned
recruits now at Fort Ethan Allen will
not be discharged, but will be merely
mustered out Of the federal service, thus
automatically reverting to their former
status as state militia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
THE WASHINGTON FAIR.
Opens Monday, Oct. ?, and Will Con-
tinue for Three DAYS.

Fairgoers in Barre and numerous 9TH
er central Vermont towns will have an
opportunity TO enjoy their favorite out
door sport for the last time in the Ner-
mont countryside this year when Wash
ington fair gets under way Oct. ,. For
the reason that the famous World s
faiR' in Tunbridge has been cancelled
this year, the Washington exhibit will
have the sole claim thereabouts on the
attention of people who do dearly love
the country fair. The first day. Mon
day, will be devoted entirely to ex-
hibitors, entries etc, for which the sec
retary's Office will be open until o'clock
in the afternoon On the second day,
Oct. 8, the gates will open at a. m.
for the reception OF stock taken out for
the night. BY O'Clock on the same
morning everything entered for premi-
ums must be on the grounds and in
charge of several superintendents. The
remainder of the day will be taken as
follows $50. grand cavalcsde and ex
hibition of all town teamst 10 o'clock,
exhibition of stallion and brood mares
for premiums; l0:30, exhibit of one
two and three year-old colts; 1870 a.
m. Judges will examine draught and
working oxen and draught horses; p.
m. purse No. |. $50 for three minute
horses; / 80, purse No. ,, 500 for 2;22
horses
On the morning OF the third day, Oct.
4. there will be an exhibition OF gen
tlemen's driving horses on the track
for a premium and the examination of
matched horses for premium will follow.
The races in the afternoon are to in
clude 2 40 event for $50, a 2;20 event
for SIS and ee-for-all race with a
purse of Sl25. Premiums awarded on
articles entered in floral hall will be
paid By the treasurer on the afternoon
OF Oct 4. There will be good music
throughout the fair.
The officers of the society are: Pres
ident, Donald Smith of Barre; vice.
president, C. f. Stanley; secretary, +.
NJ. Seaver; treasurer, A. L. Patterson.
The following officers for the fair have
been chosen; General superintendent,
NJ. W. Chamberlain; horse, +. NJ. Hough-
ton; cattle. c. f. Stanley; sheep and
swine, c. D. Palmer; poultry, H. w.
Downing; mechanic arts, G. H. Flint;
vegetable department Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ordway; floral hall, Mr. and Mrs.
|. L. Wood; track superintendent, E. X.
marshal, Harry Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
BURIAL AT ST. JoHNSBURY.
William H. Noonan, Former Barre Man,
Died in Chicago.

William H. Noonan, formerly resi-
dent of Barre, passed away in Chica
go hospital Saturday morning, after an
illness Of year With him at the time
of his death was his brother, Patrick
Noonan of Cliff street, this city, who
went to Chicago several weeks ago. the
body was brought to Barre early this
morning and funeral services will be held
in ST Monicas church Tuesday morning
at o'clock, the parish priest, Rev NJ
Mckenna. officiating, At 1880 o'clock
the remains will be taken over the NJ.
& W. R. railroad to st. Johnsbury for
interment.
The deceased was born in st. Johns
bury April Is, 1874. He resided in Barre
until few wears ago, when he removed
to Chicago. Besides his brother, he leaves
two nieces, Miss Gladys Noonan of Barre
and Mrs. Mary Mcdonald of Boston,
and two nephews. William Noonan OF
this city and Frank Noonan of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
TWO SERVICES HELD
For Mrs. Annabella Macdonald Saturday
Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Annabella Mac
Donald, whose death occurred at hos
pital in Winooski Wednesday, was held
in the First Presbyterian church Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock, the pastor,
Rev. Edgar Grassland. officiating. Pre-
viously. prayers were said at her home in
Thompson place at 1880 o'clock. The
bearers were: John G. Mcleod. Samuel
Sinclair. DIR. F. y. z. Arehambault. Ken
meth Nicholson. Norris A. Hamel and
John Stewart During the services
George f. Mackay sang two selections,
Mrs. James Laing playing the organ ae-
4 delegation from Queen
of the Forest circle. to which Mrs Mac
Donald belonged, attended the funeral
and a number OF floral tributes included
q setpiece from the order. lnterment
was made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Mildred Marion of Summer
street. who is taking a vacation from her
duties in the New England Fruit store, is
visiting relatives in Burlington.
Mrs. George w. Mann of Wellington
street returned to the city Saturday
from South Royalton, where she has been
making visit of several weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. Fanny Buchanan and Mrs. Steph-
en- Frangle, who were called to Barre by
the death of Mrs. Annabella Macdonald
of Thompson place, have returned to
their home in Bury, P. Q.
Charles Wood, who has been passing a
vacation of ten days at his former
home in Keene, n. H., returned to the
city last night and resumed his duties in
the New England Fruit store this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Howland and
Mr.. and Mrs George Rackley, who are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Rowland, took an automobile trip to
Strafford yesterday, where they visited
friends
Ralph H. Rogers, who has been staying
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Rogers of Richardson street
since the close of college last June, left
this noon for New Haven, Conn, where
he will resume his studies at Yale uni
versity this week.
Angelo C. Calderara of North Main
street received word yesterday of the
death Of his only son, Leo Calderara,
aged six, who passed away in Italy Aug.
Of
child was with his mother, who went to
Italy some time ago and was residing in
Tarsogno, where the little fellow died.
The boy was born in Barre March 26,
1910.
John B. Eames, manager of the Park
theatre, returned this morning from Bos-
ton. where he has been spending the past
week on business with the Boston Photo
PLAY Co. Mr.. Eames has been successful
enough to book several good plays while
away, Lmong them being the drama en-
titled. where Are My Children play
which has been one of the most popular
moving pictures in all the large cities
throughout the country.
Mrs. Ellen c. Moore of the Miles
building is at the City hospital suffer
ing with a serious injury to her right
thigh which she sustained early this
morning. Mrs. Moore had arisen from
her bed and was about to cross the room
when she slipped on a small rug. When
she fell either a bone fracture or severe
sprain was sustained. Although a tele-
phone instrument was on shelf near
the bed, Mrs. Moore was unable to reach
il and IL remained for other tenants in
the building to cone to her assistance.
DIR. ]. W. Stewart was called and in the
office Of DIR. H. H. Reid an X-Ray photo
graph Of the thigh was taken. After
ward the patient was removed to the
hospital in the Perry & NOonsn ambu
lance. The X-rsy pictures are expected
to determine the exact nature Of her
injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
HOUSE WAS SAVED
But Barn and other Buildings on South
Franklin Farm Were Burned.

South Franklin. Sept p. A large
barn. a gransry and other buildings on
the farm of Emil Kendall near this vii
lage were DESTROYED by Gre. which was
discovered about so O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in the barn. The fire. which
originated in an unused part Of the barn,
had made such headway when discovered
bv Mr.. Kendall's nephew, Milo Morris,
that efforts to extinguish it had little
effect. and the family directed most Of
their efforts to saving the house. which
was in danger from flying sparks. a
large quantity Of hay. which was in the
barn. was destroyed. but all Of the stock
was saved. The loss l. estimated az
5000, which Is partially covered by in
suTance.