davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
ASSIGNMEDlCAL
CORPSOFF|CERS
TO THE|RPOSTS

Medical officers arriving in the city
this morning on the transport Sher'
man for Oahu are assigned to their re
spectiye stations through orders issu'
ing from headquarters Of the Hawai-
ian department. The division is as
follows: ..
Fort Shafter, LIST Lieut.. Bernhardt
X. StuInberg. -
Fort Kamehameha, 1st Lieut.. Thorn
as H. Scott.
Schofield Barracks, LIST Lieut.. Will
am A. Boyd, LIST Lieut.. Philip e. Ros'
sitter and 1st Lieut.. William E
Kramer. -s. T.. ..=... ..., a.. --.-
Fort Euger, list Lieut.. Edmund w.
Bayley, relieving Mai. Charles A. Ra'
gan, Medical Corps, who upon being
thus relieved Is to proceed to Fort DE
Russy for station. T.. ....-- ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
BARKING SANDS
WILDE VISITED

Gathering blackberries, swimming
and tramping over the barking sands
are to be the chief delights of the
Trail & Mountain Clubs excursion
next Sunday. l..
These experiences are to be en-.
loved at Makaha, valley about 50
miles from Honolulu on the other side
of the Waianae range. The large
auto bus leaves the Pan-Pacific rooms
at the corner Of Fort & Merchant
streets, at o'clock sharp Sunday
morning, and will arrive at the mouth
OF Makaha Valley, a mile or two be
yond Waianae town, about two hours
later. Here a most enjoyable day can
be spent wandering amid picturesque
coffee gardens, swimming in the surf
gathering blackberries, exploring the
barking sands and Kaneaha Cave.
The cost OF the trip will be $l.5O, IN
GLIDING lunch served by the Trail &
Mountain Club. Places may be Sc
cured by phoning 1898, or calling at
the Pan.Pacific rooms, over Castle &
Cookies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
as SERGEANTS
BEGIN WORK in
MUSKET SCHOOL
Four Regiments Represented
in Course Conducted BY
Mai. Henry Eames

Fofty-eight schoolboys will go to
work Eriday at Schofield barracks
sergeantN drawn 1EJm the four regi'
ments Of Infantry on Oahu for the
school of fine to be conducted at that
pest under Maj. Henry E. Games
Twelve sergeants are from each regi
ment and the list is as follows:
From the End Infantry, Fort Shaf'
ter-Sgts. Thomas E. Stephens, Com
pany A; George ]. Taylor, Company
B; Rudolph Greeff, Company C.;
Stephen Lessnick, Company d; Ben.
jamin T. Long, Company T.; Marvin
Williamson, Company F; Stevedore b.
Boykin, Company G; Ray E. Shire,
Company H; Peter Holm, Company !;
Peter Bruncick, Company X; Edward
Looney, Company L. and Oscar NJ.
McDole, Company M.
. From the 1st Infantry. Schofteid
Barracks-Sgts. Seldom d. LangstCn,
Company A; Thomas NJ. Caldwell,
Company b; Burchell Burns, Company
C.; Walter Dawson, Company d; oscar
Hart, Company E; John f. klanke,
Company F; Thomas J. Coker, Com
pany G.; Frank Mccoy, Company HI;
Edward r. Gunter, Company ]; John
II. Thompson, Company K; Frederick
A. Peters, Company L, and H1almer
jacobson, Company M.
From the 25th Infantry-Sgts. Dace
H. Burns, Company A; Jesse J. VIII
liams, Company B.; William H. Wheel
err. Company C.; Harris N. Norsey,
Company d; John M. Kinney, Com
pany E.; John H. Pearson, Company
F; Wiley Freeman, Company G.;
Moses Sanders, Company H; William
e. Kicks, Company l; Will Kerntsr
Company K; Judge Cross, Company
L, and Charles H. Austin, Company NJ.
From the 32nd Infantry - Sgts.
Stephen Passetor, Company A; Horace
w. Register, Company B; Jerome
Pickett, Company c.; John Kelly,
Company D.; William H. Kilgo, Com
pany E; Elijah Morgan, Company F;
John F. Feeley. Company G; James
r. Clark, Company H; Anthony j..
Morris, Company /; Henry Bertz,
Company K; Sumner E. Pike, Com
pany L, and Floyd @. Copple, Com
pany M. *.:r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
81. Louis Will
LEAVE AT noon
FORBIGCRUISE

At noon today officers of the U. s.
81 50. Louis said the cruise Of the
Naval Militia of Hawaii will begin
about noon tomorrow. when the big
cruiser WIN back away from Navy Pier
No. into the stream and head down
the harbor, steaming to Waimea,
Kauai.
The citizen-sailors win leave the
barracks IL the capitol grounds at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning and will 90
aboard the St. Louis ct once on reach
ing the cruiser. The cruise will be-
GIN as soon after that hour as pos
sIble, but noon 10 given az the prob
able time OF departure. y
A new non-commissioned officer ar
rived today for the St Louis on the
q. S. army transport Sherman. He Is
Chief Machinisi George Growney and
comes from Mare Island, San Francis
20. Crowney viii relieve Chief Ma:
ohinist Daniel Mullan, who has been
ordered 10 Bremerton navy yard, state
Of Washington, for duty, and viii sail
on the transport leaving here about
October s. the Logan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
SKATER SERGEANT
REScUES. MAN FROM
DROWNING IN TANK

Pvt Hobart Patton. Company G, End
Infantry, who was saved from drown
ing yesterday at the Fort Shafter
swimming tank through the heroic
work Of Sgt Joseph H. Gates, Com,
pany H, Is reported by officers at the
department hospital today as out OF
danger.
Patton had entered the tank during
the filling operation and was attempt
ing to swim across 1t when he was
overcome by the swirling current and
pulled to the bottom. Sgt Gates,
who had been standing on the edge OF
the tank waiting for It to FIJI plunged
In at once and pulled the private up
ward, swimming with him toward the
ladder at one end where he was car
ried up by comrades. Sgt. Gates
then applied first aid remedies and
soon had Patton back to conscious
n. So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
NEW SECRETARY COMES
TO JAPANESE CONSULATE

T. Imai, who was transferred from
the Japanese embassy at Washington
to be secretary at the Japanese con-
suiate general of this city, arrived this
morning in the S. S. Ventura with his
family. *>r-.".
81 am glad that i came back to the
Paradise Of the Pacific once more"
he said to the Star-Rulletin on arrival.
Il have travelled almost all over the
United States during my stay on the
mainland, except two states in the
South, but / find Hawaii Is best, not
only for it's climate, its landscape, but
for its warm.hearted people. l could
not forget this island although it is
almost nine years since / was trans
ferred from the local Japanese con-
sulate general fesl that have re-
turned to my home,,, 81 .z.s,.,...-
"The government Of the United
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
ScHOFIELD SOLDIER PAYS
POL ICE COURT ASSESSMENT
AND COMES BACK GAGGED"

Private Charles Rose of Schofield
Barracks was apparently so jubilant
when he was assessed only $25 In DO
lice court Tuesday morning for hit
ting 4 Chinaman on the head with Q
brick early Sunday morning that ne
paid his fine, departed from the con-
fines Of the police forthwith and pro
ceeded to get gloriously tanked. Free
from custody only few hours ne
returned again in the care OF the pro-
yost guard to sleep of In the police
basement quickly acquired jag.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
roy SOLDIERS

.,Goodby, my boy" said to him, TOT
he went down South today.
When he was kid with soldier toys
I used to watch him play.
He wore cap of martial cut and
carried a sword and drum.
"Just watch me, dad" he would cry
to me. Attention! The foe has
comet
The little tin soldiers he mustered
there would tumble one by one;
And then whole gaps in the ranks
he'd make and the battle HAD
begun;
He'd wink at me and nod his head
and sound the charge again;
And he'd pay. the price OF his blunder-
ing with regiment OF men.
He'd bring his cavalry into line and
place his cannon there,
And form his infantry battle front or
into q hollow square;
He'd laugh and chatter and move his
men and slaughter the foe In
glee;
And when the victory had been won
he'd come and shake hands with
me. .... (.
And now he's gone to the border.
His daddy is all alone,
And II seems to me my love for him
is the only wealth own;
/ saw him off with his troopers, and
they are such splendid boys
Il can't be Gods will to do to them
what children do to toys!
Edward s. Van Zile, in the New
York Sun. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
ARMY NAVY
Three Tons of
"Spuds" Will Go
For Big Cruise
Two and a Half Tons of Fresh
Meat Ordered; Vegetables
Weigh Ton and Half

Meat, vegetables and potatoes by
the ton, also ice cream to the amount
OF 40 gallons, viii furnish the big
eats" to the Naval Militia Of Hawaii
on the 14-day cruise which begins at
noon tomorrow, aboard the U. S, 8.
st. Louis.
Here is the amount OF provisions
which Will be aboard tomorrow morn.
ing to furnish plenty Of food for 800
men for two weeks: -.
Fresh vegetables. including beets,
carrots, spinach, cabbage, lettuce
and parsley-aDout 5000 pounds.
Potatoes-6001 pounds. ..-
Fresh meat tbeef, mutton, pork
1900 pounds.
Smoked and timed meats-S00
pounds.
Oranges-six boxes. ~ 49,. r..
Ice-for cooling and preserving pro
Wisconsin,, 900 pounds. .... ~
s Ice cream-40 gallons. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
COMP AMY DOE
lST INFANTRY
HOLDS RECORD
Outshoots Others in Big Tar
get Practise; LIST Bat
talon Best ..-

with 101 men out OF los qualifying
in the paying grades as expert rtfe-
men, sharpshooters or marksmen, the
1st Infantry. Schofield Barracks, clos
ed q successful target season last
week. Company d Of the LIST Battalion
led ifs regiment and the LIST Battalion
scored considerably higher than eth
er Of the other two. Following are the
names OF its members scoring and
scores accredited TO them:
A Company, Captain Snow, com.
handing, on duty with Company; ex-
pert rifiemen--Priyate Joseph Kolar,
2e6; Private William B. Greene, 265;
Private oliver G. Early 264; Ser.
geant GIlpin 8. Humans. EGO; Corpo-
raj Haldor p. Perry, 257; Sergeant
Oliver J. Kelsey, 25e; Private Paul
Rafaisiki. 256.
B Company, Captain Oyenshlne,
commanding; Lieutenant Jones, on
duty with company; expert rihemeri--
Sergeant Lovejoy, 2e2; Private Ben.
nett, 262; Private Ellis. 261: Private
Webb, 2e1; Sergeant Broderson. 25S;
Private Buckley, 257; Private Eisen.
field, 256; Corporal DeBerry. 253; Priv,
ate Stanley, 2bs. A<@ {"
Company c. Captain Malstead, com
manding; Lieutenant eadtler, attached
TO company; expert fifemen Corpo-
raj Pickett, 277; Let Sergeant Mayer,
27l; Sergeant Lee, 274: Corporal Re
mars, go; Private Pace, 265; Ser
eeant Judd. 262; Corporal Bennett,
262; Corporal Stratten, 262; Private
Hemmig, 25e; Mess Sergeant Hollis.
ter, 256; Private Paniin. 255; Ser
geant Burns. 254; Private Bauman.
2ss.
Company D, Captain Catlin, com.
manding, Lieutenant T. r. Rice on
duty with company; expert rifemen--
Sergeant yancel, 2ss; Private Barnes,
26e: Private Patterson. 266; Private
Reynolds, 265; Private Schilling, 265;
Private Norman, 261; Musician ia
worek, 2e0; Private Lee, ESQ; Private
Cichetti, 200; Private Grant, 25S;
Private Heninger. 2ss: Private Stew.
ems. 26e Private Clements. 257; Phi.
vate Dick, 25e; Private Ball, 256;
Private Capshaw,. 255; Private Thorn
ass0n, zs5; Corporal Cleveland, 254;
Private culp. 264; Private Noble, 254
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13

States Of America is not disturbed at
the new treaty between Japan and
Russia, nor the Japanese-Chinese
question, as 1t knows the exact condi-
ton of such affairs. Its attitude to-
wards the Orient cannot be disturbed
by such matters, but the japanese
policy towards China for the Cheng-
chia-Tun affair was freely criticized"
Secretary Imai has two little chill
dren and an American wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
ALEXANDER COLLIE DIES
FIGHTING FOR ALLIES

Friends in Hawaii of Alexander Col
lie, former assistant bookkeeper for
the Oahu Sugar Company at Waipahu.
were sorry to learn by mail which
came in the Matsonia OF his death
at the battle front in France. July l..
Cards announcing Collie's call TO the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
BEES INVADE CHICAGO;
= EINANcIERS ARE STUNG

CHICAGO, nl.-Ten thousand bees
liberated in La Sale street, Chicagos
financial district, stung score OF peo-
Die and sent brokers, clerks and mes
sengers hurrying to cover. The bees
were being carried in a case when a
youth bumped into a man holding
them, causing him to stumble and
smash the case. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
RICHARD cRokER's EYES
CAUSE OF RETIREMENT

LONDON, Eng.-Dublin correspond
ents report that Richard Croker, for
merIy leader of Tammany Hall. is re-
firing from the turf temporarily and
is going to the United States on &C
count of the condition Of his eyes,
which require expert attention. Croker
is selling all his horses in training,
but il retaining his sires and brood
mares.
Croker won his last race on Satur-
day, when Banshee, starting at 20 70
1, captured the Phoenix Plate, worth
21500. Both Croker and his wife
backed Banshee, which he bought re-
Gently for $500. =. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13

great beyond have been sent out by
his wife, who went with her husband
to England in August, 1915. Mrs.
Collie is now at Gresley road. Horn
sey Lane. NJ London. The deceased
was a private in the London Scottish
regiment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13

Java Is estimated to have exported
1000 900 pounds Of tea In 1915, as
compared with 65.0o0.0O0 pounds the
year before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13

Helen Friedman OF Williamsburg
was seriously burned when her cloth
Ing caught fire from a bonfire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13

King Ludwig Ill. of Bavaria, has
been stricken with apoplexy. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
LIEUT., SNOW TO ALcATRAz

War Department orders received
here yesterday announce the assign
ment of I'd Lieut.. Robert 7. Snow, Isl
Infantry, to the Pacific Branch, Unit
ed States Disciplinary Barracks, AL
cstraz a. ...~: (.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-27

II a vessel belng In distress Il was
his duty to so to Its rescue.
In 17aO the lighthouse was burned
and rebuilt. Again In 1851 tho light
house and other buildings were burned
and were again rebuilt.
Robert Rail-, the keeper who succeed,
cd Captain Hayes. remained until the
British feet sailed from Boston to Hal,
flax during the Revolutionary war. Ac-
cording to the stories ut that time, Ball
sailed away with the feet and never
returned.
The British wantonly destroyed the
harbor property, including the light,
before they sailed away when they
evacuated Boston. Thus 1t Is that
the island on which Boston light stands
Is the last soil in Massachusetts occu-
pied by British armed forces.
The destruction OF tho light was
great loss to mariners and the Mer-
chants, and shipping interests induced
Governor John Hancock to send a spe-
clal message to the Massachusetts leg
islature recommending an appropria-
ton for the rebuilding Of tho light
With commendabls promptitude the
legislature compiled with the request
OF Governor Hancock. and plans were
made for one OF the finest and largest
lights on the coast. This was In 1850.
The new structure was Of stone Oh
lamps furnished the light. Then the
government took over the lighthouses
and assigned their care and mainte
nance to the treasury department. un
der whose Jurisdiction they still re
main. The island and the light We're
formally coded to the United States
government In 100.
The treasury department has always
given Boston light Il great deal Of at,
tention because OF its importance aud
because 1t is the most widely known
landmark to the entrance to the sec
ond port in America.
1t has been improved and enlarged
from time to time. and the accOmmo-
dauonS for the keepers and their fam
lilies are all that could be desired De
spite its age the light station Is, for
all practical purposes, essentially mod.
ern and up to date. 1t displays an
incandescent oil vapor light, giving a
white flash OF 100000 candle power ev.
cry thirty seconds. visible sixteen miles
In clear weather, and as an auxiliary
aid in foggy weather sounds power,
ful first class siren, with double blast
OF tive seconds each every minute
Boston Globe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-27
old BOSTON LIGHT
The First Mariners Beacon to Be
kindled In America,
TWICE BURNED AND REBUILT.
Thsn Il Was Destroyed by the British
Revolutionary Naval Forces and
Again Rebuilt Through the Effort. OF
Governor John Hancock.

The first lighthouse OF which there
Is any record was built by Ptolemy II,
on the island OF Pharos, at the en-.
trance to the harbor Of Alexandria.
Egypt.
Probably the most famous lighthouse
or modern times is the Eddystone
light, which was one Of the first built
IN Britain and which has been famous
because OF its dangerous situation and
OF It's having been four times destroy
ell by the angry waters OF the English
channel.
Mlnots Ledge light, at the entrance
10 Boston harbor. is among the most
noteworthy OF American lighthouses
and shares with Old BOSTON light the
interest OF every voyager who enters
the tortuouS channel TO the city o!
Boston.
Boston light is famous In Its way.
1t was the first lighthouse built In
America. 1t is one OF the most impor-
tant lighthouse stations on the north
Atlantic coast. Every Sailorman and
seagoer knows Boston light. Every
school boy and girl has read the many
tales OF ShipWretk in which Boston
light figures. lt was captured and re-
captured several times III the early
days OF the Revolution.
On the evening Of Friday. Sept. 1t.
lilo, the light was trSt "kludleu.' to
OSe tha pXDrt.SSinO ~ rho ,hrNDirlpr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-27
He Was tho Whole Of IL.

Over the wire to the parsonage came
this request:
The bishop would like to meet at
the church this evening the pastor the
class leader. the Sunday school super
intendent, the president Of the cradle
roll AMI OF the young peoples societies.
the president OF the missionary So
ciety. the chnriStcr ana the sexton"
All right. III be there" was the
anSWer II 'hriStinn LInrnld
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-27
Soma Exception-

1T must be hard to see people
scramble for meal"
Yes, unless it's eggs. "-Baltimore
American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-27

Accept nothing that Is unreasonable:
discard nothing as unreasonable with
out proper Buddha.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-27

The most complete llae
Of folders and cards for
Christmas now in. Our
most particular customers
call early - Is 70 Get the
LARGEST collection to choose
from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
Guard HedIey's Home.
JEALOUS WOMAN KILLS MAN.
Wounds Woman Companion and Com.
njts Suicide in Philadelphia Hotel.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-The woman
who shot and killed J. c. Graveur, OF
New York seriously wounded his re-
male companion and then committees
suicide in prominent hotel here TO-
day. has been identified as Mrs Harry
Belzer OF New York. by sister OF
the dead man. This sister, whose name
is Mrs. Frances Apman. came here to-
day with Harry V. Fancy. OF New York,
a business partner Of Graveur, and
made The !aen ntthcat!nn at the rnnrEne-
Mrs. Apman told the police that Mrs.
Relzer's maiden name was Margaret
McAndrews, and that the woman had
not been living with her husband re-
Gently. Graveur, she also told the po-
lice, was a widower and had been very
friendly With Ma-s. Beizsr.
From cards found in Mrs. Belzers
handbag the police were led to believe
she was Mrs. LeDeur or LeDuc.
The wounded woman in the hospital.
at first supposed to be Graveurs wife.
has not made any statement. Mrs.
Apman will go 20 the hospital later
in the day to see If she can identify
her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
PAYS 100000 TO sLAckMAILER.
Man Admits Extortins Fortune From
Edward Lautsrbaeh in 10 Years.

Man Admits Extorting Fortune From
Edward Lautsrbaeh in 10 Years.
New York, Sept. 27.-Edward A. Leet,
AZ years old an inventor, accused ~
Edward Lauter6ach. lawyer, of hav-
ing extorted about 100000 from him IN
the last eighteen years, pleaded guilty.
to an Indictment against him yester-
day. He will be sentenced Oct. 3. the
maximum penalty Is fifteen years.
Lauterbach went before the August
grand jury and said that for nearly
two decades he had been feeced by
Leet and his wife, who demanded huge
sums. asserting the lawyer was under
moral obligations
He produced checks showing pay
ments in excess Of $4,000 and letters
threatening violence, alleged to have
been written by Leet.
The Leets 1t is alleged, came here
from Scranton, Pa, eighteen years ago
with letter of introduction to Lauter-
bach. They were in financial straits
and the lawyer helped them. Lauter-
bach called or them frequently and
then Leet began making his demands.
Lauterbach was In court to testify
against Leet II necessary. Assistant
District Attorney Weller asserted he
had subpoenaed prominent Scranton
attorney and three other residents OF
that city whc were prepared to testify
Leet had feeced them in the same
manner.
Lauterbach was in the public eye
about two years ago. when he was
mentioned In indictments brought
against David Lamar, known as "the
Wolf of Wall Street for impersonat-
L ing former Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania in an attempt
to swindle ]. P. Morgan & Co. and the
United Staaes Steel Corporation in ar
alleged plot to influence legislation.
Charges against Lauterbach were
f1fed with the New York Bar Associa-
tion in an effort to disbar him. They
were unsuccessful, but he was cen
sured.
Lamar is serving term in the fed.
eral prison at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:
Mad Drive on Somme Continues.
Many Captives Taken at Combles.
Sympathy Strike Only Partial Sue
cess.
Arredondo to Advise Carranxa-
PAGES TWO, THREE AND =
Iowa News:
Labor Laws Wanted.
Frozen Corn Drying.
Iowa Cattle Win in South, erica.
Love Survives Despite Pow y.
College Teams Ready.
Shade Trees Must Be Prl ed.
Editorial:
Harding Helped Insur :, Interests.
More Than a Memorial
Did You Stay Home Today?
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES six, SEVEN EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Harding Speaks at Rhodes Fair.
Declares Roads, Not Booze" Para
mount Issue.
Would Form Local Red Cross Or
ganization.
Store Employees to Form Assocla-
ton.
Nine Children Left Motherless.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Big World Supply Weights Down
Wheat.
Unwelcome Rains in Corn Belt
Cattle Trade Unsettled.
Hogs Slow and Is Cents Lower.
Bankers Would Retire Greenbacks.